University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1978 volume:

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'X l 30 Features -gf. iff, Fu. 1 gir- 'AA 1 . -' ... V, Features 31 The Importance of Being Earnest ' 'A R I 5 1: .' F QE: The Eccentricities of a Nightingale K 5 ii P , ,ti ' :R ' :E , R I ff' Q 'T I Experimentation lt's vital in the world of theatre and drama. That's why the William Inge Theatre Series thrives at the University of Kan- sas. It allows students and faculty to reach out and clutch those aspects of theatre that hinge on the obscure, the unusual, the fascinating. Some Inge productions are original plays written by persons affiliated with KU. Others are unexplored plays writ- ten by renowned authors. Still others are exciting new creations authored by relative unknowns. Some are conven- tional plays approached in a refresh- ing new light, either via directing or acting. Whatever the origin, experimenta- tion is the important ingredient, the ingredient that stirs an audience's mind, and pulls it into the magical world of drama. The plays this year were: Scyklon Z, Sept. 293 This Foreign Land, Oct. 265 The Rivals, Dec. 5, The Second Shepherd's Play and Buf- falo Bill's Well, April 6, and Sacri- fice, May 1. This Foreign Land, an original play, was judged in regional competi- tion by the American College Theatre Festival and given a top rating. 34Fi Features 35 The Rivals 'P wg. L. M6591 Pr ECL? 1 ' :M 112i: i ? ff - 591 'Effi- 'x:5'7'l I -1 P ,,.. f 36 Features Golliwhoppersl Y ' 4 . ,w..1Y:g, I. , ,T A. . Alu-, .J .4 '-1+-BJAV , Y.-. .- 'ax uk , ,M x - -nl My ' '98 Features 37 Thai'S Band Sore lips. Rehearsed minds. Tired bodies. They're part of the KU band pro- gram, which involves 450 students in 11 bands. They're also the part not noticed from football stadium or audi- torium seats. An audience doesn't see the 275 members of the marching band prac- ticing two or more hours a day, four days a week during the football sea- son. It doesn't notice that when the sun is sinking behind Daisy Hill resi- dence halls, the band is still marching behind Oliver Hall. Yet the members, who come from 29 states to major in 52 different fields, don't seem to mind the hard work. Being the center of attention at home games is a fitting reward. As is receiving ovations for the sym- phonic band, which also features some hard-working music majors. The band gave two spring concerts, on Feb. 26 and April 30, and toured West- ern Kansas in February. Concert Band, which performs mostly on campus, gave concerts on March 7 and April 25. Three jazz ensembles, part of an ever-growing KU jazz program, com- peted in both the Tulsa 'and Wichita jazz festivals. Band director Robert Foster and his assistants, James Barnes and Thomas Stidham, were also quick to jump on the bandwagon and endorse the multi- tude of individual recitals and ensem- bles performed by band members and groups. After all, to them, nothing is more worthwhile than supporting the boys land girlsj in the bands. 38 Feat ES in fd t no and Orchestra Delicate instruments. Delicate music. That's what KU Symphonic Orches- tra is about. The 85 members, under the direction of George Lawner, learn how to treat orchestral music with tenderness and care. lt's serious music. lt requires serious artists. This year's events were: the fall con- cert on Oct. 305 the Verdi Requiem on Dec. 45 the Vespers Christmas con- cert with the choral department on Dec. 115 a concert in Ottawa honoring Samuel Barber on March 35 a concert with renowned pianist Leon Fleischer on March 45 a concerto concert on April 45 the opera Falstaff on April 21, 22, 28, and 295 and Carmina Burana by Carl Orff performed with the choral department on May 7. The season was accentuated by various ensembles and recitals. Features 39 Chorus When heavenly voices come wafting from l-loch Auditorium several times each year, some student passersby are convinced that God has finally descended to end their failing test scores once and for all. Such is not the case. lt's only the voices of the KU choral students, inspirational and majestic, but proba- bly not angelic. The KU choral department features four singing groups: the 34-member Chamber Choir, the 38-member Con- cert Chorale, the 70-member Concert Choir and the 55-member University Singers. ln addition, there are two vocal classes that perform under the name of University Chorus. Aside from the annual fall concert each group performed, vocal director James Ralston led his vocalists through a series of special events. On Dec. 4, the combined choirs per- formed the Verdi Requiem. Dec. 11 marked the performance of the inspi- rational Christmas Vespers concert, a tradition that seems to supplement end-of-the-semester anxiety with a bit of peace and warmth. On Feb, 7 and 8 the combined choirs joined the Kansas City Philhar- monic Orchestra in Kansas City to per- form the Verdi Requiem On Feb. 20, 21, and 22, the Chamber Choir performed with the Lawrence Cham- ber Players. And on Feb 23, the Chamber Choir traveled to Wichita to celebrate KU Day there. The vocal season climaxed with the presentation of Carmina Burana by Carl Orff, a piece that called for the teamwork of the four choirs, the Uni- versity choruses, the KU orchestra and members of the choral faculty, including Fialston's assistants, Gus Pearson and William Anderson. 40 Fealur Dance Features 41 Chamber Music v 41 42 Features Concert Series i . 1 P V n F6a1UI'ES 43 Student Housing Moving in. The first and most painful step of each semester. They come in hordes, cramming their belongings into U Haul trailers or sagging cars. Some arrive too late, only to find themselves scrambling for the last available apartment or living space, whether it be a utopian delight or a pit. Residence hall dwellers soon become immune to the long waits for elevators and carrying carts during registration week. impatient residents pant their way up the stairs, with arm- fuls of plants to brighten their cozy cubicles and handfuls of posters that provide the only feasible way to cover cement walls. Those who have denounced the rules, starchy food, and crowded bath- rooms of residence halls may find themselves moving into an apartment in search of more privacy and free- dom. What they ultimately find, however, is the drudgery of domestic chores such as cleaning, cooking and wash- ing dishes. Too often, the result is a less-than-exquisite menu of hot dogs and pot pies. Apartment dwellers also encounter high rents in Lawrence, a town where housing is a gold mine. Even those apartments with a long history of bro- ken toilets and slithery bugs may cost enough to curl a lawyer's hair. Perhaps the most hectic of housing situations is found in Greek fraternities and sororities. From the transient life of a pledge to the veteran member, the living never lets up. Chores, house functions, walk outs and pledge duties sometimes put the pinch on studying. Yet somehow, even when studying for a big exam is interrupted by dozens of brothers and sisters coming and going, the feeling of brotherhood and sisterhood makes it all worthwhile. There are, of course, many students who defy the norm and choose to live in groups or houses. Some yearn to live atop Joe's Bakery, where the aroma of hot pastries could wake them in the morning and tuck them in at night. Others would be happier living above bars, where they can hear, smell and feel the throbbing life below. Some may share boarding with a friend of the opposite sex, aware that Hshacking up is no longer so frowned upon as it once was. Whatever the sit- uation, the result is usually the same - a better ability to cope with other human beings, overlooking the spats and eccentricities that are a part ofthe human condition. 44 Fel S FSGKUYES 45 3SSl9S -ev-' .. -v 46 FGHIUYBS s.. Q -v in-5 From Here to There Getting around. That's a problem at KU. This year, with nearly 25,000 stu- dents moving in and out of an area less than two miles square, transporta- tion is a bigger problem than ever. For many, the KU on Wheels bus program is a blessing, even when grumbles of move it back or bunch it up from the bus drivers have stu- dents scrunched in the aisles like sar- dines in a can. Others prefer to drive and fight the congestion and snail-like inching of traffic near campus. Some have even found ways to beat the on-campus car restrictions. The drives behind the Kansas Union and Wescoe Hall, for example, are popular dumping grounds for students whose obliging friends drive them to class. Most drivers, however, end up park- ing in one of the various campus park- ing zones, which are always crowded and always cost money. For many schemers, that cost comes in the form of a small yellow ticket issued by the University police, who must patiently endure the curses and excuses' of a thousand and one violators. Keeping safety and order in KU's mini-metropolis isn't easy, especially during winter, when storms often ren- der Lawrence hills hazardous. Few can dispute the fact that the KU Police Department does a fine job. This year, they were faced with two new problems: a new motorized bicy- cle called a Moped and an influx of bicycle violations. lv1opeds were confined to off-campus, and careless bicyclists were issued tickets, two solutions that helped to alleviate some transportation problems. Of all KU transportation methods, one stands out as the safest and most humble of all: walking. ln these days ot energy conservation and zooming vehicles, perhaps those people who huff and puff their way to the campus heights should receive praise for effec- tively combating the ever-increasing transportation problem. Fai E 47 Weather Compared with the rest of the state, the University of Kansas campus is an island paradise atop a majestic moun- tain. its rolling hills and dense trees are in sharp contrast to the flat, grassy plains that cover most of the state. Perched on one of the few substan- tial hills in the area, KU is visible for miles. The flags on top of Fraser Hall highlight the horizon from the east, while the residence halls on Daisy Hill dominate the horizon from the west. KU's elevation greets students when they arrive their freshman year and bids them farewell when they leave in search of life in the real world. lt's something no student will forget. Nor will they forget other beautiful sights at KU. The lavishly green lawn and trees near Potter Lake in the sum- mer, where students lounge and frolic for hours. Or walking past Bailey Hall during a sunset in the fall, when the vines and trees paint a tapestry with orange, red and gold hues. Or pranc- ing, wrestling or traying near the Cam- panile in winter, when a soft coat of white glistens on the ground, enhanc- ing every tree and hill. Or walking down the shiny and brightly lit streets ot campus during one of the familiar monsoon-like rains in the fall. lt's indeed a campus for all seasons. KU students are lucky to be a part of it. Yet, too often, they take it for granted. No doubt they should take more time to observe it. The time is not long away when they'lI have to leave it for good. 48 FEB! 85 1 .r . 'N .1, Q 1. uf 1 1 A- hi X '-E v5 Q 1, -.5 'I qt ' A 1 . Y' 11 A , , J, - . Q V ia 7 hw . ' U I Q r? f W , . . 3 , J, 4 ur QT W' ur- lv aff 4 A I 1 rss, J -ix .J E ali? L . 5- X 1 Q ,w K,-V: . , U li . Q Q wg 6 aim' A I A , x l' L - ix W ,J m 5 n ' 'Guo 'E 'Q' '1 ' im? 4 , 5 I , , 'O 1 , . . .fi '1 I L 1 0 1+ if 9 jf- I 1, 1-if, 2,5 L . ,141 5 ' ' 1 Q- 'v 2 1' f ll Li ' ' B VJ, Ll' 1 if U F 'A ' ' Q 4 :A 9 sl 'A In 5 . 11 I Jr n Q, I . 1 J ' p ' ya ll: 'gf N 1 1- 1' v'. r ' - .f f .N H I J 5? ' .V-m Y. 1 :Q ' ' ..l. if A b 1 f 1 . 4 ' I ,. .lf A, ' X Q 4' , I. . 'L t A ,V X-,ri .- 93 ' .I ' 'E' 1 - b , - ,H ,E x .J 'M -X J ,I X ' g A Zx'k' 'gy 'H' v ' ,IL if.. --1, Y' Ziff , 59145932 3 ,- Vgff - ' ' 'Ax 'f' 1 I L' ' 'L xv 'XA KIRK' Jr? ' ' f:f,141.f,s. .., Q 1 ,. , A !',fl..1p ,: . my-ln' .I - I uk I .an - A mites Di- I 1-tl! 4 Ji WMI' ,- .,,- - . - Y , 7.---r--y - , N, - , 1. .vb J vb' construction Atter watching construction crews come and go and trying to remember which hole was going to be what build- ing, KU students were treated to the opening of three new buildings this year and the anticipation ot more within the next couple of years. The Visual Arts Building at the northeast corner of 15th and Naismith Streets between Murphy and Lindley halls opened tor tall classes allowing art students to finally emerge from their cramped quarters on the third floor of Strong Hall and from 12 other tacilities scattered around campus. The 55.8 million building was not scheduled to open until next tall but the University's maintenance and util- ity budget was stretched so it could open sooner. New Green Hall also opened in the fall but it did not house law classes until mid-October because of the ple- thora ot problems that plagued its con- struction and delayed the move ot books and equipment from old Green. Undergraduates, particularly women, didn't seem to miss the sight of law students lounging on olds Green's steps rating the passing ' temales. But a controversy did arise over the proposed move of the Jimmy Green statue from the front ot old Green to the front of new Green. Law students moved smoothly into their new atmosphere except for a minor skirmish with undergraduates who used the new library as a study room, thereby crowding out law stu- dents who needed to use the resources. 50 Feat 95 l .- , I--i if 9 igw: 1. stuffy 3 ' r 1 Vu- -' lr to ff xl' 27.5 Ci'-if lj , to V! - it tgp il3fafi5 I Fw ff lfytff vw- a un- ' vi ' ak ' fi? .f L...- The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, west of the Kansas Union on Mississippi Street, was dedi- cated in the fall but didn't open to the public until January. The 34.6 million structure has roughly four times the space of old Spooner Hall and houses the art library. Renovation of the Kansas Union also was finished in the fall after the remodeling was completed on the sec- ond front entrance. Despite problems of inflation and weather, two other construction pro- jects should be completed next year and five others are either in the early construction or planning stages. Construction began in December 1976 on the S4 million cpmputer ser- vices facility at the southwest corner of Illinois Street and Sunnyside Avenue. lt should be completed sometime this year. A KU drug design center on West Campus, begun last June through a 31.25 million grant from the National Institute of Health, should also be completed this year. . The computer facility will bring com- puter staff, equipment and operations together in one building. The drug center will house an agency research- ing drugs dealing with central nervous system diseases. ln mid-September, the Board of Regents approved the final plans for the satellite union to be built near Allen Field House later this year, a 36.7 mil- lion addition to Fiobinson Gymnasium to ease crowded conditions, and a 33.5 million radiation therapy center forthe KU Medical Center. Still being planned are an 2131 1.5 mil- lion addition to Malott Hall for expan- sion of the School of Pharmacy and the science library and a proposed solid waste steam generation plant. F alures 51 Lawrence She has survived Quantrill's raiders, the Civil War and all following world wars, tornadoes, campus revolts, dis- comania and many a losing basketball season. No doubt, she'll continue to survive the swelling ranks of college students who invade her territory. Besides surviving, she has also cul- tivated a variety of friends in her life- time, from the nursing home resident who recalls his escapades on the trol- ley cars to the veteran who returned from Vietnam to protest the war. There are the perpetual students who hang onto her long after their four or five years are finished and the intellectuals who find her a mecca of both peace and mental stimulation. She can provide comfort, entertain- ment, subsistence, love, joy and peace, as well as frustration, confu- sion and chaos, all depending on how she's looked at. Her skyline, now graced by af communications tower, beckons motorists on Highway 40 from the west and gags drivers from the east as they pass the fertilizer fac- tory on K-1 O. Her shape has indeed changed over the years, blossoming in the southwest with many new fast-food restaurants and stores and withering in the north- east from disuse and abuse. But whatever her form, she still holds to a few principles, such as the best way between two points is not in a straight line. No, to travel through her heart, one can't avoid the one-way and dead-end streets that crisscross her bosom, showing off her aristo- cratic houses and hodgepodge of people. While the Eldridge Hotel, the Castle Tea Ftoom and other buildings still stand steadfast some new bars have added to her culture this year and a splurge of food drive-ins are giving her a nostalgic look. New restaurants are nourishing her with hamburgers, fro- gurt and pizza while neighborhood associations and the city commission are preparing her for another facelift. She is and continues to be a grand ol' lady of the Midwest, small enough to belong to and large enough to sus- tain life. She, indeed, has a life of her own. To students she may seem depend- ent on the University, but if it closed, perhaps some of the Massachusetts Street bars, the Hatter and Joe's Donuts would die, but Lawrence would live on - minus a few beer cans. 52 Featu es nl-u in .y-x vw -.A Q fs 1 . . 1--' 4 , , , 5 X ' Q h ,' W . . - ' x 4-- ' f V XXX w MA- 1 MG: 'A U K. , J K - ' is-QA 'W' I' , 1 V ,U W, X, V-gf, , , A ., 1 .Q ,.., ki 1-5:3-g,,-1-,L,i.g . 1 - . -i -',-A 1 'r , .- .,,-'mr' , f ,-' ,-,1'jgL',.1-qw-t ' LIN If .ra -ff. ... 1- v , .fi Lk, ' Af A - - ' . , , ,,. 'iii Q - , 4 ' Q-avi.-Q15- .v -fp-0' - hoe? r :Peo -'.-.A'-- ..- - 4 -A ' gi. ,,,,,...u'- Lang- A' v.l 'xiii 87 A-15' J Tam . k , .3-,Q .,,0 ' -1 'w:,.3 , Features 55 VF ' F YP 56 Features w--9 QM... . , Q - a.. A-V .- .- in ,- X ,,1.,,,f.-1.---- . Y.-4- 9 I -,J A fr, Q .J -ef' v ..-v- -l .. Features 57 SUA Speaker Series From former Sen. Sam Ervin's tirade against the Equal Rights Amendment to the heated debate over the legaliza- tion of marijuana, KU students heard a variety of opinions voiced in SUA Forums this year and usually for the right price - free. Besides Ervin, who spoke on My Sense of Justice, other major speak- ers were Dr. Paul Ehrlich, Stanford population biologist, on The Race Bomb and Jean-lvlichel Cousteau, Jacques Cousteau's son, on Man's Penetration of the Ocean. While these nationally recognized speakers drew large audiences, some local speakers were also popular. The Forums Committee, led by chairman Barney McCoy, began a University Lecture Series this year, in which pro- fessors, students and other local experts talked on a variety of topics. In September, James Gunn, profes- sor of English and author of The lmmortals and Breaking Point spoke about his new book, Kampus, and the art of science fiction predic- tion. Dennis Quinn, professor of the integrated Humanities Program, and Arthur Skidmore, professor of philoso- phy, debated the charges of indoctri- nation brought against the IHP pro- gram. ln October students listened to Charles Sidman, professor of history, lecture on The Humanities and the New Barbarians. They also heard Tom lvlcGarity, associate professor of law, and Robert Weaver, associate professor of biochemistry, discuss the legal and scientific aspects of DNA recombination. ln November, Del Brinkman, dean of the William Allen White School ot Jour- nalism, spoke on the 'Watchdog Role of the Press. And James O'Neil, director of the University Counseling Center, led a Career Day Workshop. He was aided by Julie Gordon, assist- ant dean of women, Vernon Geissler, University Placement Director, and Tom Jackson, president of the Employment Training Corporation. 58 Feat Dr. Paul Ehrlich am Ervin During the spring, psychic phenom- ena were explored by Susie Cantrell, a self-professed psychic, and Carl lvlibeck, Lawrence High School teacher. Elbert Glover, assistant pro- fessor of physical education, explained the use of subliminal seduc- tion in advertising, and Dick Wright, KANU director for 25 years, gave a presentation on jazz. Aspects of the law were also consid- ered. Paul Wilson, professor of law, talked about his role in the 1954 Brown v. the Topeka Board of Educa- tion, and State Rep. Mike Glover and Dr. Harold Voth, Menninger Founda- tion, debated the legalization of mari- juana. Providing a slate of speakers diverse enough for KU student tastes was no easy task this year. And the seven- member Forums Committee was dis- appointed that they couldn't get Paul Harvey, Andrew Young and other well- known speakers. But, whatever the series lacked in big names, it more than made up for by acquainting stu- dents with the expertise available right here in River City. F tres 59 Beach Boys With ever-growing Kansas City just over the horizon, drawing big-name rock and pop concerts to a less-popu- lated, less equipped Lawrence is a dif- ficult task. Yet SUA seems to work enough musical miracles each semester to keep Lawrence and KU supplied with sound. On Oct. 14, the Beach Boys brought their patented brand of good- time music to Allen Field House, trans- forming it into what could be called the First Church of Partying. Beach Boys fans avidly danced, clapped and chanted to familiar choruses about surfer girls, hot cars, and mushy love. On Homecoming Day, Oct. 15, Jerry Jeff Walker and Jimmie Spheeris drew a sellout crowd of 3,700 in Hoch Audi- torium. The mellow acoustic set of Spheeris pleased homecoming cou- ples, while Walker's rowdy country rock had rednecks stomping and hoot- ing. Two of the funniest men around made KU appearances in 1977. On Oct. 22, George Carlin brought his warped sense of paranoid humor to Hoch, and on Nov. 17, that continental crazy kind of guy, Steve Martin, sold out at Hoch. Although a fine perform- ance by John Sebastian preceded Martin, it clearly was Martin's silly bunny-eared antics that stole the show. After all, what can you say to someone who doesn't like Martin except HEXCUUUSE ME! On Dec. 2, Norman Blake brought his bluegrass roots to the Union Ball- room. On March 3, Chick Corea and his jazz band appeared at Hoch. And on March 31, folk artist Leo Kottke performed there. 60 Feal S S x X vi f 7-5. 0 . - . -fr 1 :WN ' 1 ...Q-.H ff r X 1 ' Q 5 A I ' 1 J 39 4 , A 4 :ff 1 ffl' ' V- x S! k -arid' 2' fa' L 1 N Jimmie .a , .:A-., J fl .K QS. :ab ., V C ,AQ 'X .nl f-XX i f ' X- -4 .l.' .1 1 32 , . -A ,,,,..y, - 5 'l ' fvixfi: ,Un .'.u.J--... .,, 4 .W- f 1 .f-4. L Y. 1 V' . .N yn N I l I fl V I v K 9 ,kk 'R ,. ' f A I Nc 'I NU! m -1- . Y 1 ,,.-ef ,MA I x 0 fix 1l1 'A, K x v 1 V W 5' l -N f Q' 1 W fi 'X-it -yr I IN ,Q Q 4 . Wk' Excuuuse Me L 6 Local Music Jayhawks also enjoyed the talents ot a number of fine local bands. Though such bands don't share the glamour ot big-name bands, they do share the same hard work and musical pride. Providing music throughout the year in Lawrence were such area tal- ents as Cole Tuckey on Rye, Millionaire at Midnight, l-lotfoot, Tree Frog, Oz, Thumbs, On Tap, and Montage. They appeared at such local dance facilities as the Opera House, Ott-the-Wall l-lall, J. VVatson's and the Brewery. Armchair musicians were given a chance to play with other musicians at Ott-the-VValI's Wednesday night acoustic bluegrass jams and at Paul Grays Jazz Place, although the jazz haven is best known for featuring such artists as Gary Foster and Jerry Hahn, or such local talent as the Nairobi Trio and the Tom Montgomery Trio. 66 Features jgf -' fl? 41 f6'I Z4Qb,fj!if'f 5 'IJ' fa? T ff fl J 4 ' A , ' fi,f!Y4i'ff .w ' .Aly .1 LA .gbxx 'fu' wr' 'J f J xgSg:JAM 8l2 UUE Musmc f A-'tv' if 1, IQQ, ir BT Kinky lt was a kinky year at KU, a year filled with unusual trends and styles, And, when the 1977-78 academic year is long past, it will be those cam- pus eccentricities that will be most remembered. ln the fashion scene, women don- ned scarves, hats, gauchos, boots and cowlneck sweaters, while men sported several variations of traditional grubs: jeans with braided pockets, jerseys and new types of farm imple- ment hats. It wasn't shocking to go to a party in 1977 and see at least 10 pairs of white painters pants and 10 downfilled ski vests, the latter evidence that ski mania is thriving despite a Kan- sas landscape flatter than Twiggy's chest. In transportation there was a resur- rection of skateboards and the birth of Mopeds - motorized bicycles that look like anemic motorcycles but offer a little more oomph than bikes alone. Vans, painted and adorned like large canvases, became popular both as practical vehicles and mobile murals for personalized paintings. Science fiction films such as Star Wars and Close Encounters of a Third Kind ranked as the biggest box office attractions and spawned enough autographed products and look-alike dolls to last light years. ln other entertainment, disco remained a trend, featuring night after boogie night of dancing. Meanwhile, the punk movement accompanied by raw music and brash styles began lnching its way into America. And, a year wouldn't be complete without the latest in munchie trends. Frogurt, or frozen yogurt, was a rage tor weight conscious students and was perhaps topped in popularity only by a thousand and one hamburgers and, of course, Joe-'s yummy donuts. 68 Fei E u T X is 1 -' KEEP gr QLEAN TRASH QAG .1-,KN uh- Features G9 ll1tl'8l11UI'3lS Well, there you are, right in the mid- dle of all those cracking joints and straining muscles, wondering why you're killing yourself. Oh yeah, for the game, for the team, for the wonderful American god of competition and, need you remind yourself, forthe fun of it all. Maybe you're in there for the fun ot it, but someone forgot to tell those other guys. They're taking it very seri- ously, as if they were going out for the University team next year and the pros the year after that. You were just standing around the hall wondering how you could put off studying for another hour or two when the team captain, the one making sure there were enough players to prevent forfeiture, talked you into filling a slot. It wasn't until you faced them eye- to-eye, all decked out in your best track shorts and T-shirt, that you noticed the sneering way they bared their teeth, or the way they didn't get winded halfway around the court or field. You realized that they were the stars of yesterday's Kansas high school teams, that they had actual plays and that you were going to get creamed. 70 Features The line between the fun of intramu- rals and the rough-and-tumble of the real sport was already fine, but it became blurred into non-existence after the first time you were tackled on the touch football field or stomped into the basketball court - especially when you thought you were playing women, not Amazons. And as the season wore on, whether it was football, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, track or swimming, the viciousness snowballed. The team that played dirty one week was met by a team prepared to do them one better the next week. And so it went, bruises, scrapes and sprains multiplying with each passing week. But, there you are, out there again, more caught up in the spirit ot each passing game. Maybe it's for the pride ot your living group or organization or just the challenge of exercising your brawn instead of your brain awhile Maybe you've just conformed to the fad of fitness that has swept KU along with the rest of the nation. Whatever, even if you started as a makeshift player, committed to a care- free just-for-fun attitude, you couldn't block the disappointments of the losses or the satisfaction of the wins. You became hooked on the intramural highs and lows and even after a 1-8 season twinning one by forteitj, you shrugged and said, Well, there's always the next sport, or even next year. And there you are again. Just pass the Ben-Gay. F631 E fl A w i 1 1 11' Features Features 73 Student Crganizations Theoretically, boredom shouldn't exist at KU. There's a lot to be involved in. Besides regular classes and activities, there are more than 200 organizations for students at KU, including honorary, religious, ethnic, professional, sporting or hobby clubs. The Bridge Club and the Chess Club, for example, appeal to competi- tive minds, while the Cricket Club and the Rugby Club supply athletic compe- tition iri two obscure spectator sports. Artists create with other artists in organizations such as the Ceramic Club and the Glassblowing Club, while honorary societies such as the School of Journalism's Sigma Delta Chi attempt to bridge the gap between stu- dents and professionals. Campus Christians and the St. Law- rence Catholic Student Center help students to find a firm faith to cope with a pressured college world, while groups such as Women in Law and E3lack'tects promote camaraderie, and work to break down professional barri- ers for minorities. The Student Senate offers students a chance to become involved in Uni- versity politics, while Student Union Activities serves as the promoter of many campus activities, including concerts, speakers, clubs and vaca- tion trips. Not all clubs are so serious, how- ever. Many think the KU Hangliding Club and KU Sky Diving Club were created for nuts like Evel Knievel. Whatever the reason, the list of clubs and the needs they fill goes on and on. Suffice it to say that no one should be caught saying, There's nothing to do around KU. 74 Fai x s u a lui, Q. fr SludenlOrganizaIions 75 From Hotdogs to Bananas To K-State, we're known as Snob Hill. To KU, they're known as Silo Tech. And during the football and bas- ketball seasons, when both schools are pitted against each other in gruel- ing competitions, KU and K-State call each other rivals. KU was the victor in this year's foot- ball rivalry. Conference wins were few, but beating K-State was enough to generate pride among KU fans. Loyal KU supporters dressed them- selves in crimson and blue to counter- attack the invasion of purple in Law- rence. The stadium resounded with the traditional obscene cheers of the opponents, ending with KU's final rub- in to defeated K-State: What's the score, K-State? What's the score? But in basketball, the competition and rivalry is even tougher, both on the floor and in the stands. Students from both schools arrived at Allen Field House hours before the battle began. Again, the usual jeering between the Wildcats and the Jayhawks was loudly voiced, accented by the display of large and vulgar posters. But the rivalry was lessened after the game as both schools mixed together for some partying in Law- rence, proving that friendships do exist between the two schools. After all red and blue mixed together make purple. K-State fans mock the bars in Law- rence and both schools generally agree that Manhattan's Aggieville has a lot more to offer. But that is the only concession KU will make to K-State. Because the rivalry must always continue as a part of KU life. 76 Features . . , A I .NYX-fQ..'2,1 'HH ,Mil T'rlEY'LL SET THE W1 if YOPQH f' ' z qv usp, WCHIJ mm NATURAL fnwrif 507' ffffIMTF 47 ,- , - .ll ,. ' Q' xt I' -ki . aid-.4-o Features 77 Broadway Bound The 28th annual Rock Chalk Revue left everyone yearning for the theatre by its depictions of Broadway Bound. Four skits, selected in November from 13 submissions, reflected some of the hopes and dreams of aspiring actors and actresses, while the ln Between Acts provided renditions of actual Broad- way hits. The effect was what producer Beau- ford Woods had hoped for - a totally enjoyable show. l-lampered by bouts with the flu, X V , O 'gin' measles, snow and spring fever right at I .- through dress rehearsals, the 174 per- ga , formers and their directors still man- W ,K aged to pull the show into an entertain- Jifgi ing three hours on lvlarch 3 and 4. A gp Their efforts were backed by eight F 1, 1 months of work, involving about 1,800 people. 952 Wx W Hashinger l-lall swept the awards and the applause with its portrayal ofa backstage crew in Where Curtain Calls are Few. Fed up with the snob- bery and lack of appreciation from the cast, a crew decides to go on strike during the second act of a show. As the doorman, played by Scott Child- L ers, sits back to watch with the audi- ence, the crew eventually returns knowing that they really are important, even if the actors don't. l-lashinger's skit easily won the tech- nical award for best incorporated sets and costumes, The sets were a mirror image of Hoch Auditorium. While the actors performed at the back of the stage facing a backdrop of auditorium seats, the real story of the stage crew . , I, U 1 unfolded infront. ' 4-35' ' 4 Rod Lathim as Gordy and Judy Ster- ling as Alison won the awards as best performers, but their believable per- formances were well-supported by --1' , I '14 V 4 Y 9 Catherine Cerkey as Liz and Kevin . .'g1I! - Kinkead as Tom. Lathim and Sterling CW 'J' -' ,,...-fvpq sang the best original song, lt Could ,fgggggfgff-5: in Q, f N, 'ks .Qs 7'w X ..i W x HY ,Liar 2112 -- I 14440 . , 4 - '.. ,,, Sun . . ev- A Be Me, written by Kim Collins. - l-lashinger's closing song, What a Show, was named best production ,. number. The choreographer was Linda Servos. ' III 8, I v It v. -run 78 Featres fi The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity won the best original script award on the basis of script judging done in November. Their Two for the Show was a warming story of two old vaude- villians reminiscing after their last vaudeville show. The old men, Murray and Smitty, were played by Tom Byers and Tom Whittaker. Brooksie Landes played their pretty partner, Maggie. The first skit of the show was a par- ody on Book Chalk itself - the trials and fears of those whose closest moment to Broadway is in a Bock Chalk skit. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the Sigma Chi fraternity presented Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Bock Chalk . . . But Were Afraid to Ask, making fun of not only the over-excitement that surrounds Bock Chalk, but also their own fraternity and sorority. The fourth group, the Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, set their theatrical hopes in the stock market crash of 1929. Their Rich Man-Con Man or Bullish on Broadway showed Dow Jones Ctlay Donohuej losing S5 million in the crash and his last ten thousand by being conned into buying the musical show Hello Dollar by E. F. Hutton CDonte Flinieckij. I! 80 Fet ,LW iff' f if 1 .f Kansas City When students at KU are tired of Lawrence, the place they usually head for is that fairly big, exciting and close place called Kansas City. Kansas City promises students fun times in the many bars, restaurants and shopping centers the city has to offer. The flood that struck the Plaza area in September was the biggest flood in Kansas City since the 1950s. A total of 25 persons died in the flood which caused part of Kansas City to be named a national disaster area by President Jimmy Carter. Stores, res- taurants and bars were demolished as the flood swept through the southern portion of the Plaza. Federal aid was provided and work soon was started to repair the damage. The flood didn't stop students from patronizing the Plaza for very long. Restaurants and bars such as Harry Starkers, Fred P. Ott's and Annie's Santa Fe were quickly repaired and remodeled, as were other establish- ments onthe Plaza. For sports fans, Kansas City offers big time sporting activity. Although most sports fans sat at home with their eyes glued to their television sets, the luckier ones with tickets to Royals Sta- dium yelled and cheered as the Kan- sas City Royals threw, caught, stole and slid their way into the World Series playoffs. Although finally losing to the New York Yankees, three games to two, the Royals certainly gave it their best. 82 Feat 6 -if wr- Perhaps the only eventful thing that happened to the Kansas City Chiefs this season was the firing of their beloved coach, Paul Wiggin. Lost games was the obvious reason for his firing, and replacements, first Tom Bet- tis and then Marv Levy, were hoped to improve the Chiefs' losing record. Music came to town in the form of Marvin Gaye, the Commodores, and Earth, Wind and Fire, to name a few. Kemper Arena, Municipal Auditorium and Arrowhead Stadium were the scenes of disco, rock 'n' roll and coun- try and western music for all to enjoy. Kansas City seems to attract stu- dents who want to visit eating and drinking establishments not available in Lawrence. HouIihan's Old Place on the Plaza, the Golden Ox, the Rusty Scupper and chain steak restaurants such as Sam Wilson's Meat Market and Steak 'n Ale all provide students with hearty meals at reasonable prices. For more elegant dining, Ste- phenson's Apple Farm and dinner the- aters such as Tiffany's Attic and Wal- dorf Astoria attract students who have a little more money to spend. Perhaps students frequent the bars in the Westport area more than any other in Kansas City. Fanny's, Kelly's, Dimple's, the Happy Buzzard, and Harris House seem to offer what stu- dents are looking for. Kansas City may not be the most glamourous, most exciting or busiest of towns, but some students at the University seem to view it as a thriving metropolis compared to that little city on the Kaw. Features 83 Travel College life inspires travel. Most stu- dents have a need to break away from their routine class schedules and homework to rescue or improve their mental health. And most students are talented at the art of convincing them- selves that they deserve it. There are many opportunities for KU students to travel - winter and spring breaks and 3-day weekends. And if all else fails, there is always the popular possibility of simply punting classes for a few days. SUA and Maupintour Travel Service make travel convenient, albeit costly. Through both services, students can take off on well-planned trips to Hawaii, Padre Island or Colorado. Thoughts of soaking up the sun, relax- ing on the beach and skiing down the slopes are enough to lure students away from Kansas where the weather and terrain hinder such activities. Students also enjoy organizing their own trips with a few friends instead of traveling as a group. Such trips, for example, going to an out-of-state foot- ball game or to a big city to sightsee, are often spontaneous and agreed upon after a night of drinking. The foreign study program provides an opportunity for students to visit another country and gain class credit at the same time. All good things usually come to an end, and when the vacation is over, the return to KU is inevitable and sym- bolic that life at KU isn't all that bad. 84Ft Features 85 Booking It The 1977-78 academic semes- ters started off easy enough. Bar-hop- ping and TV programs took prece- dence over class assignments as stu- dents murmured to themselves, lt'll take time for classes to get rolling. There'll be time for me to catch up. Instead, it was usually the classwork that caught up to students, reminding them each semester that the steam- roller factor was ever present. Sadly, there was only one way out - working overtime. Libraries and desks, not the Wheel or Shenanigans, became havens for night lite. Coffee, not beer, flowed like a river. And caftein buzz, not drunken- ness, was the high that got students through the lonely study nights near the end of each semester. Visions of D's and F's dancing demonically in their heads, students forced themselves through many a rig- orous all nighter one of those pro- lific work nights that produce either more goofing oft or an entire term paper written small of source but big of bull. Perhaps the culmination of an aca- demic semester is finals. Everyone has experienced the ego-less fright of not knowing enough, the butterflies caused from exams that count for three-fourths of a grade or the bliss that comes when the last final is taken and vacation begins. What could be more blissful? Only finding, upon the arrival of grade cards, that professors appreciated stu- dents' last ditch efforts and gave them an undeserved break. That, students, is bliss! BGFISS ,ff of-'-f ' 5-pf, f 1' ff X qs!!! I-V ,ff v . , .Md Y-,...-....,,, , . A+' fx 1. Plan, 3-ufw'- li V .Y if 4- f 4 5-.x ,, - f M., .,- I, 'ia J. Hammond McNish Progressive Educator of 1 977 There are many things the seniors of a university take with them as they pre- pare to take the step into the real world. At the University of Kansas, there is one thing that seniors leave behind as an indication of how they feel about the quality of their preparation to take this step. The Honor to the Outstanding Prog- ressive Educator is one of the highest teaching awards at KU. It is given exclusively by the Senior Class to a member of the faculty. lt originated in 1959, as a means each year of singling out that educator whom seniors feel warrants recogni- tion for teaching. The 1977 HOPE award winner was J. Hammond lVlcNish, Adjunct Profes- sor of Business. He teaches classes in business law, commercial law, and business administration. Each HOPE award winner is selected from five finalists, who are chosen by a preliminary vote taken by the seniors. This year the other final- ists were: William Balfour, Professor of Physiology, Malcolm Burns, Assistant Professor of Economics, Allan Cigler, Associate Professor of Political Sci- enceg and Donald Jugenheimer, Asso- ciate Professor of Journalism. l l Features H9 Seniors You know you've passed GO and will collect S200 when they put that red marker on your folder. lt's better than a new pair of jeans and a new T- shirt. You're a senior. That means you get better selection of football seats, classes and professors. Advisers sign your enrollment card with less hassle, knowing you won't be around much longer. You may actually get a smile and an easy sure from those hand- ing out class cards. Undergrads feel compelled to find something about you to respect, either out of awe that people can make it that far, or out of inspiration, for if you made it, surely they can, too. You share a camaraderie with fellow sen- iors because of past classes endured together or because of shared hopes and dreams. Maybe the tingle of intellectual excitement you felt walking on campus as a freshman entering the world of academia is gone, but the general excitement has been swapped for a more personal warmth. Buildings aren't just architectural monstrosities to be awed and lost in, but old friends, greeting you with individual memories and reminding you of the idiosyncra- cies of college life. Your motivation fluctuates from apa- thy and boredom to an intense aware- ness and appreciation about each part of the daily routine. Either everything seems trivial and inconsequential, or you become easily sentimental about the Iittlest thing, because it's the last time. 90 Feat Classes may be less significant if you have few degree requirements left and can opt for an easy schedule. Your education is then rounded out by a variety of human relations courses that may require a lot of introspection but little brain work, Professors and other teachers seem less formidable when you're a senior and their faults less tolerable. Their doctorates, research work and honors may evoke respect, but affection or admiration is reserved for the few instructors who have tugged at your heart strings, making you demand only the best from yourself. Job worries are always present, even when taking a back seat to every- day class worries. They pop back to the front unexpectedly, sometimes overwhelming you with feelings of insecurity, inadequacy and fear of fail- ure. You often forget that you are an individual with something unique to offer the world. And then it's here. That which you've simultaneously hoped for and dreaded for the past four or five years - graduation. Maybe there's a minor family feud about donning the old gown. You say you'd rather go out quietly, just packing up and leaving Lawrence after your last final, but your parents want all the pomp and cere- mony. So there's the long walk down through the Campanile into the sta- dium, the long sit with thousands of classmates waiting for your diploma, and then that's it -the end of your undergraduate career at KU. Congratulations! Features 91 Friends .,q, KC- 92 Features -4251:-1: ' v:- . A '31 .F'?3f5- -fvil ., ...yhl I , I - 5- '25, --v' nf - 1 1 - C k 'Yr - fh Features 93 UDK All are familiar with those seniors and graduates who, lacking job pro- spects, scan the pages of local news- papers for work to sustain them. The University Daily Kansan is one of the papers. And, it's a good one. With a circulation of about i3,000, the Kansan ranks fifth in circulation among all Kansas newspapers, a pres- tigious mark for a student publication. That excellence isn't achieved eas- ily, however. Students who pass down the corridors of Flint Hall have no doubt seen the cigarette-hazy news- room, buzzing with scurrying report- ers, clacking typewriters and ringing telephones. impending deadlines mixed with the necessity to be accu- rate and complete set the scene for a tense, harried atmosphere. When the writers meet their dead- lines, editors take over, revamping copy and pasting up the paper, some- times into the wee hours of the morn- ing. A new computerized system has helped alleviate many problems, yet, as always, there is the nail-biting, fast- food gobbling, chain-smoking, sleep- robbing lite of newspapers. And, of course, there still are those critics who pounce on Kansan mis- takes, calling it unprofessional and ever-erroneous. Too soon they forget that publishing a daily newspaper for 13,000 people with a staff of students is a big job. And, a continuous job. After all, the news doesn't quit, Nei- ther does the Kansan. 94 Feat e x, ' 4 , ' ' ... ' 1 'Lia -5 1 ik, I' elen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art V ... Q ,.L.- 4' . f JJZ' I , L 4 A A E .' ' I ., , . . , x - '. 1, . ,, 4 .- ' M' I .xr I 1 U ' Y w w g i R l Fe x 5-hx Afra' -X :Al 214 '. 9 J. -12' ' .. , .--, .,. ... 1' L' X 2 7 C' it X ,, , ' x. ' f J3- xjru, l l ,, . H, E 3: 'H ,, 4 v ., ' i' '2' .1 . ' ,K-, . .. 4: , Z .F 'Y jx v- in - -I ' Q A ,px -5 '- .:y'J5i,g,, mv L- - ' f-.gcgaU!'v6'Y' 4 f Q-1.4-ve-fl' fvkfiff , 'J ff-fe ' T .filridh my I 51, 1,1 'Lal' ' V . ' ,I lwfgg.. Lff . wp 5 4 I .fgxohv Kansas City Flood 'Ib' ff 1 q-. .. 'L. . ,L ,I . . . 1, . - fr- H. V, .1 . , 4-. '.-,xm NM. l f ' 4.:,, r, , xl , ' 'A A V L. '. .-Q . L A .ay- 'rf' 'Sv x M Features 91' Football Kansas football 1977 was not a vin- tage year but it wasn't a waste either. The Jayhawks laid some solid ground- work toward establishing a consistent winning tradition under third-year coach Bud Moore. After two winning seasons on the Hill, Moore and his team slipped to a 3-7-1 season record and climbed to sixth place in the Big Eight Conference with a 2-4-1 mark. lt would be safe to say that the 'Hawks had a tough schedule - after all only seven of the 1 1 teams the Jay- hawks faced were nationally ranked at one time or another. But there were highlights. I KU beat arch-rivals Kansas State and Missouri, which resulted in the tir- ing ot the two schools' respective head coaches. The 'Hawks beat a ranked team Cvvashington State 14-123 and tied another CColorado 17-1 75. The 1977 edition was peppered with age and experience C16 seniorsj but the babyfaces ot many freshmen, sophomores, and juniors played key roles in the development of the team. They received valuable playing time and experience which should benefit the Jayhawks for the next couple ot seasons, Ot course with youth come errors, and the 'Hawks were no exception. Kansas quarterbacks averaged one interception per game and lost two out of every three fumbles. Yet the team never quit nor did it die. The defense played well all season. It was expected to be the weak link of the team while the offense was expected to carry the burden, according to lVloore's pre-sea- son estimations. 100 Sport l' A ii I il' .: , 1-' nl: . ' T 'Q it ,f 5'x -talk' 1977 was a team effort. There was no superstar to run the long gainers tor touchdowns nor was there the out- standing defensive stalwart to swat the enemy down with one flick ofthe wrist. lt was simply a group of young men working together for a common goal -to win. We took our lumps and were pushed around in 1977 but we also dished out some Iickings and lumps, Perhaps we didn't win our fair share this year as we would have liked but our future opponents know the 'Hawks are hungry, and Jayhawks don't stay hungry long. . . - Bear Bryant Sports 101 TEXAS A 8- M 28, KANSAS 14 COLLEGE STATION, Texas - The Jayhawks opened their tough 1977 schedule by losing to Texas ASM, a team ranked among the Top 1O in national pre-season wire service polls, 28-14. KU started the game oft slowly and the three touchdown, 150-yard per- formance by Aggie fullback George Woodard didn't help the visitors. The Jayhawks gained momentum in the second halt and scored twice, one score via an 80--yard bomb from tull- back Norris Banks to split-end David Verser. Mike Higgins scored the last Jayhawk TD on a two-yard run. Injury was added to insult when starting KU quarterback Mark Vicendese pulled a hamstring on the second play ot the game and was to be out of action for several games. That forced Brian Bethke, a junior col- lege transfer who missed spring prac- tice, into the breach. Although he tum- bled twioe, Bethke passed for 101 yards. Higgins led KU in rushing with 51 yards while the normally ground-ori- ented Jayhawks threw for 181 yards. The Aggies outgained KU only by a margin of 370 yards to 308. 102 Sports fix . fi af .14 ,.. ,, - --.I .ard ,. W.-.,,,.. -vw 'pn Ks- 'if' F A.- gum -.-,-.- ul-- UCLA 1 7, KANSAS 7 LOS ANGELES - The sunny climes of SouthernACaIifornia and the gran- deur of the Coliseum weren't enough to inspire the Jayhawks as they drop- ped their second game - on the road and against a nationally ranked team again -to UCLA 17-7. Kansas played catch-up most of the game but pulled to within three points, 10-7, on Mike Higgins' six-yard TD run with 5:19 left in the first half. The Bruins put the game away in the third quarter with a 16-play, 79-yard scor- ing drive affer being limited to only three first downs in the first half. Bethke started his first game, in place of the injured Vicendese. How- ever, the Covina, Calif. native was unable to move the team and coach Bud Moore replaced him with fresh- man Jeff Hines in the fourth quarter, Hines responded by moving KU to within scoring distance twice, but errors and the clock prevented the 'Hawks from scoring. A fumble, one of two lost to the Bruins, on the UCLA 10-yard line on first down with 10 min- utes to play killed one drive. Hines then directed KU down to the Bruin 13-yard line when time ran out. KANSAS 14, WASHINGTON STATE 12 Kansas got some measure of revenge for its two opening defeats by squeezing past Washington State 14- 12 in the home opener at Memorial Stadium. The Cougars missed a game-win- ning field goal with six seconds left in the game. Cougar kicker Paul Wat- son's 32-yard attempt was inches wide to the left as 44,540 fans waited for the referee's call. Watson had ear- lier in the game set a Washington State school record with his fourth field goal of the game, Washington State, ranked nationally after victories over Nebraska and Michigan State, rode the passing of quarterback Jack Thompson - dub- bed by the press as the the Throwin' Samoan - and the running of Dan Doornink everywhere but into the end zone. The Cougars outgained KU 527 to 239 yards. Senior safety Tom Fitch intercepted Thompson twice. Fitch ran the first theft back 75 yards for KU's initial score. His second interception at the Cougar 31 set up Mike Higgins' two- TD run. 'sp I lU an P F -t ,J I A J .4f- ft ' 7 5-S N - NY. , W' ' 73 ' 913' ., .. fiw ww ' My 422 -gh. ' ' .llv ,, 4, 1 ' ,..k , ,x ' I 2 74' I, f ff , , , - A ,L A ff , , 39 ' 'm Y Q M? .rig , E A W4 if ' f Maw .va .qi jh'G--.A 29 5' f W' I 5' ' ,410 af , 'Q W X . ' 1 ' !f 5. 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L YY Y 5 , f V , ' .195 A 'fi'Q'-ik 'X ' , , W f-'Q 0 , vw 'M' we ge-I F1 ' W, 5 pp-x OKLAHOMA 24, KANSAS 9 NORMAN, Okla. - Another road game, another nationally ranked team and too many turnovers spelled out the formula for defeat for KU, losing to No. 1 Oklahoma 24-9. The Jayhawks gave away four fum- bles and had one pass intercepted as their season record fell to 1-3 and 0-1 in the Big Eight Conference. Sooner coach Barry Switzer called the game his team's best performance to date - offensively and defensively, KU never got the ball beyond its 20- yard line the first 10 times it had the ball. The Jayhawks crossed into OU territory with 7:36 left in the game. The fourth quarter saw the return of Mark Vicendese, who started the sea- son as KU's No. 1 quarterback. Vicendese, recovered from a hamstr- ing injury suffered in the season opener, threw a nine-yard TD pass to Bobby Barrow with nine seconds left. KU ended its scoring when the OU punter was tackled in the end zone for a safety. Senior halfback Bill Campfield made his first appearance of the season since suffering a hyper-extended knee in fall practice. The return of these two starters gave the Jayhawks some encouragement heading into their next game against Miami of Florida. MIAMI QFLAJ 14, KANSAS 7 MIAMI, Fla. - While visions of an Orange Bowl danced in their helmets, Kansas lost to Miami of Florida 14-7 - a game the KU coaching staff had counted on winning. The l-lurricanes whipped KU by twice calling upon the halfback option pass for touchdowns. Both plays caught the 'Hawks flat-footed on a beautiful 85-degree night in the Orange Bowl. Coach Bud Moore used three quar- terbacks and shuffled people around in an effort to start KU's sputtering offense. A 60-yard march was KU's best effort of the night- capped by a Vicendese to Rodney Olson 28-yard touchdown pass. In his first starting assignment of the season, halfback Bill Campfield showed flashes of his former self by gaining 85 yards. However, two fum- bles and three interceptions dimin- ished KU's chances at winning its sec- ond game ofthe year. 106 Sports COLORADO 17, KANSAS 17 Two fumbles kept 10 potential points off the scoreboard as the Jay- hawks rallied for a 17-17 tie in the homecoming game against Colorado. Those fumbles would have given KU a win over the Buffaloes, who were ranked No. 3 nationally that week by the wire service polls. The second of the fumbles, on the Colorado 22-yard line, occurred as the 'Hawks were driving to set up a game- winning field goal attempt with 14 sec- onds to play. KU quarterback Jeff Hines coughed up the first turnover deep in Buffalo country early in the first quarter when it appeared the 'Hawks were on a scoring march, A field goal in the first half by sopho- more Mike Hubach was the only scor- ing KU could muster at the time. Hines was replaced in the second half by Brian Bethke and the junior responded with two touchdown drives to tie the game and set up a clitf-hanger finish. Norris Banks scored in the third quarter on a one-yard plunge after the 'Hawks recovered a punt on the Colo- rado 29-yard line. lt was ruled that a CU player had touched the ball first and Kirby Criswell recovered the ball for KU. In the fourth quarter, Bethke directed a 71 -yard drive on the ground to tie the game. Bethke took the ball in himself. KU ran for 338 yards on the ground as the wishbone worked to perfection. Bill Campfield and Max Ediger led the KU running backs with 88 and 85 yards, respectively Br I 101 OKLAHOMA STATE 21, KANSAS 0 lt wasn't an ideal day for Parent's Day 1977. The rain fell for almost the entire first quarter and Oklahoma State walked all over the 'Hawks, 21 -O. OSU's Terry Miller, a contender for the 1977 Heisman Trophy, became the all-time ground gainer in the Big Eight Conference with a 149-yard rushing day. KU's Bill Campfield enjoyed his best day with 128 yards on 12 carries. However, the menace that had plagued the Crimson and the Blue all season again put the dampers on any hopes of victory this time - three fumbles and two interceptions gave the game to the Cowboys. The only highlight for KU was the excellent punting performance by -sophomore Mike Hubach. Hubach, who handles both the punting and place-kicking duties, averaged 50.5 yards in eight punts. Bethke provided some excitement with an aerial attack that brought the 'Hawks down to the OSU 17-yard line. But the elusive ellipse bounced back into Cowboy hands. KU fell to O-2-1 in the Big Eight and 1-5-1 for the season. IOWA STATE 41, KANSAS 3 AMES, Iowa - Every dog has his day and Earle Bruce's is coming, KU head coach Bud Moore told the view- ers of his weekly TV program Sunday after the drubbing his team received against the Cyclones. Moore and the Jayhawks suffered their worst defeat in the three years Moore has been head coach. Hubach kicked a 47-yard field goal in the first quarter for a short-lived Kansas lead. Harry Sydney recovered a fumbled punt on the ISU 31-yard line but the 'Hawks weren't able to move further. Iowa State recovered three fumbles inside the KU 50 and quickly con- verted all into touchdowns. lt was a typical hard-hitting Big Eight clash as tour KU starters went to the sidelines with injuries. Guard Greg Woods was lost for the season with a knee injury as the others were expected to return next week. 1 OB Sports KANSAS 29, KANSAS STATE 21 Forget that it was billed as the Crummy Game of the Week. A Memo- rial Stadium crowd of 50,170 did for- get sometime in the second half on that Saturday afternoon. The Jayhawks, who led 21-0 with the second half less than a minute old, were hanging by their fingernails in the fourth period. lt took efforts from two unlikely heroes to clinch KU's second victory, its first in the conference, thus avoid- ing the Big Eight cellar. With six minutes left, freshman line- backer Scellars Young intercepted Wildcat quarterback Wendell Hendrik- son at the KSU 30-yard line and returned the ball to the eight-yard line of Kansas to set up the clinching touchdown, Bethke ran it in from eight yards and threw a two-point conver- sion pass to tight-end Kirby Criswell. lf was Criswell's first pass reception of the season as the sophomore carried the rap of bad hands until his catch. Max Ediger, a walk-on letterman, rushed for 101 yards, including a 71- yard gallop with 50 seconds gone in the third quarter to pad the KU lead to 21 points. Hendrikson had the KU team and fans breathing cautiously with 21 sec- ond half points. The Wildcat senior threw a 19-yard scoring strike to Manzy King with two minutes left that made the score 29- 21. A two-point conversion attempt failed. It had been a long dry spell, but the victory over their cross-state rivals helped to make the 'Hawks' season somehow seem worthwhile. Sports 109 NEBRASKA 52, KANSAS 7 LINCOLN, Neb. - The Big Red warmed up for their Thanksgiving showdown against Oklahoma by pounding KU 52-7. Nebraska rolled up 550 yards on the ground to rewrite the school's record book, but it was far short of the confer- ence record of 711 yards set in 1971 by Oklahoma against Kansas State. KU really didn't have much ofa chance to do anything to hurt itself as the Cornhuskers not only controlled the ball, they shuffled so many faces in and out ofthe game that the NU bench resembled a commuter station. Heisman Trophy candidate I. lvl. l-lipp streaked through the KU defense for 200 yards. Tailback Rick Berns had 107 yards on eight carries. KU scored with 10 minutes left on a four-yard run by Wardell Johnson. Freshman quarterback Steve Smith, replacing the injured Brian Bethke, set up the score with a 51-yard drive, highlighted by two passes for 35 yards. 1 10 Sports KANSAS 24, MISSOURI 22 The Jayhawks fooled the experts who predicted a seventh or eighth place finish this year by beating Mis- souri 24-22 and capturing sixth place in the conference. lt was a positive note to end an up and mostly down season for the 'Hawks but it wasn't without some nail- biting. KU raced to a 24-10 half-time lead but could score no more after that. The Tigers responded with 12 second half points, including an intentional safety by KU with seconds left in the game. Bethke, playing on a bad ankle sprain, went the distance for KU and scored once on a 27-yard jaunt, then passed 44 yards to Bill Campfield for another score. KU threw for 180 yards on only six completions - a passing attack was born. It was by far the Jayhawks' best effort of the season. The defense was super in a dramatic goal-line stand that prevented Mizzou from scoring in the third quarter. Mike Hubach set a school record with a 52-yard field goal. Tight end Kirby Criswell beat the bad hands tag with two catches for 64 yards while freshman David Verser caught three for 72 yards. It was a perfect way for KU to end an otherwise frustrating season. Sports 111 Field Hockey Despite its shakey on-again-off- again status in the KU women's athlet- ics program, the field hockey team in 1977 made an excellent case for itself. The team played more games this season and compiled its best record, 16-8-1 . Also, forthe third straight year, the Jayhawks represented Kansas at the AIAVV Region VI Tournament, Head coach Dianna Beebe said that the team's record was the result of a group of athletes who worked extremely well together. There were definite standouts on occasion but l'd have to say that a total team effort was what made us win. The front line was very effective but they've got to have help keeping the ball forward to score. Beebe explained that the team was hampered somewhat by the uncer- tainty of funding. Still, the team has a majority of freshman and sophomore players who should provide a strong basis for next year's team, providing funds are made available to continue the sport at KU. Part of the team's success in 1977 was provided by five seniors: Janet Ballard, Donna Sullivan, Mary Ost, Karen Schneller and Nancy Lambros. Beebe credits this core group with lending depth and leadership. Lam- bros and sophomore Ann Levinson also teamed to give KU key strength on the front line and led the Jayhawks in scoring. l 1 2 Sports 21. ,S 7'5- -.I X.. . SDUIIS I 1.1 Men's Cross Country When the season began, KU cross country coach Bob Timmons was con- cerned. l-le was concerned whether his team had enough experience to compete with other schools. After finishing sec- ond inthe conference a year ago, Tim- mons had to replace key members of that squad. I Gone was George Mason, who took third in the conference last year, along with John Fioscoe, who placed 12th. The Jayhawks had only three return- ing lettermen - senior Ted Crank, junior Bruce Goldsmith and sopho- more Brent Swanson. They would determine the fate of this year's team unless some of the younger, less experienced members came through. They did. ln the Jayhawk's first meet, they combined youth with experience and captured first place in the Wichita State Gold Classic. Outdistancing three other conference schools in the 12-team meet, KU finished 24 points ahead of second place Missouri. Freshman Paul Schultz was top run- ner forthe 'Hawks as he took fourth in the race. Goldsmith finished sixth, fol- lowed by sophomore Kendall Smith who placed eighth and Crank, ninth. Rounding out the winning team was Swanson who placed l5th. im spi lm-Q..-..., L-I ii .. 'ISI is wif ' 4 fi Bill p.. fug- Y te K4 LL Af the Kansas State invitational, Coldsmith turned in a brilliant perform- ance and carried KU to a third place finish. Later, the Jayhawks hosted their own meet and walked away with a second place finish behind Iowa State. ln late October, KU whipped Oklahoma State 26-30 in its only dual meet of the season, This meet closed out the regular season for the 'Hawks and they were hoping that they could carry some of the momentum into the conference championship two weeks later. After their strong showing a year ago in the conference the Jayhawks were confident that they could finish at least in the top four and possibly vie for the league title. But the 'Hawks placed a disappoint- ing seventh in the championships and had to watch Colorado repeat as league champions' After its painful finish, coach Tim- mons praised his team for its effort throughout the season, saying, They've done everything that's been asked of them all season and their atti- tude has been great. And despite the disappointments, Timmons is confident that the .Jay- hawks can climb back up next year and compete for the conference title. Sp is 115 Women's Cross Country The women's cross country team closed its 1977 season in grand fash- ion by winning the AAU National 20- kilometer run. Five of seven runners on the KU squad finished in the top eight, paced by sophomore letter winner Michelle Brown, who captured fourth place. It could have been a disastrous sea- son for the Jayhawks, but early diffi- culties were overcome and the team finished with one of its best records. A week before the opening meet head coach Tom Lionvale left KU to take a coaching job in Santa Barbara, Calif. Assistant coach Teri Anderson was elevated to the head coaching position. Anderson said she thought the squad adjusted well but the coaching transition could have been the reason the team finished a disappointing third in its opening meet at Wichita. But the squad came back to finish second at three consecutive meets before finishing fourth at the Oklahoma Invitational. The Jayhawks finished fifth in the Big Eight Confer- ence championships after capturing fourth place the year before. Brown, who recovered from a bout with scarlet fever, became the main- stay of the team along with freshman Debbie I-lertzog. The squad's other returning veteran from last season, Sena Frame, missed the last weeks of the season with inju- ries. Anderson said she was pleasantly surprised with the results of the AAU meet, saying that although she knew she had a strong team, it finished even stronger than she expected. The Jayhawks finished their season at the Region Vl meet in Ames, Iowa, with a fifth place finish. Brown placed 12th and was the only KU runner to advance to the national meet. 1 16 Sports Sports I 1 7 Rugby ln a day when college sports are looking more and more professional, rugby clubs usually keep the game in its proper perspective. KU's is no exception. Vvin or lose, after every ballgame, the University of Kansas Rugby Club hosts a big party for the opposing team to get together and talk about the game. Sure we want to win, captain Dave Hay said, but the important thing is that we just have a good time. Bouncing back after a disappointing season last spring, the Jayhawks put together a 9-9 record this fall, winning five of their last seven games. The team started slowly, winning just one of its first four contests, then fought back for successive victories over the Old Yellows from Wichita and the Rockhurst Rugby Club. ln late October, the 'Hawks played perhaps their best game of the season when they routed the Emporia Rugby Club 14-fl. KU hoped this kind of per- formance could be repeated a week later in the third annual First Lady's Cup against K-State. It was. ln the highlight of the season, KU downed the Wildcats in a close con- test. The 'Hawks took a 4-O lead into the second half only to see it dwindle away as the 'Cats converted a field goal to make it 4-3. But then KU's Dave Hay put the game out of reach, kicking a 35-yard three-pointer to make the score 7-3. The Jayhawks held on to win the contest 7-6 and KU regained the cup, which is presented to the winners each year by the gover- nor's wife. K-State won last year's game 11-8. KU also played in tournaments in Topeka and Arkansas during the fall. They also competed in the 10th annual l-leart of America tournament in Kan- sas City, winning one game and losing two. In the season's finale, the 'l-lawks blanked the University of Missouri 6-O bringing their final record to the .500 mark. fltl Sp l -'-.wif- 1? 'nf ' ' .1.!l4Q-.S-' Tyr.:-nigu f V+.: t, - .- 'izz-.---mi V Ni Qvfffg, ..I'..a Spons 119 Volleyball Under the guidance of second-year coach Bob Stanclift, the 1977 KU vol- leyball team posted a 37-22-4 season record. In 1976 the Jayhawks were 34-14. lt was a young team this year for Stanclift as nine of the 12 players that made the Region VI traveling squad were freshmen. However, KU finished seventh in the regional tournament. Last year KU won the Kansas State Conference by beating Kansas State but this year the tables were turned and the 'Hawks had to settle for sec- ond place in the state. KU finished third in the Big Eight Conference meet this year. We made a lot of improvement since the start of the season, and l'm pretty satisfied with that improve- ment, Stanclift said. 'The whole thing of volleyball is communicating with the other players and having good tim- ing? The Lady Jayhawks were led in their efforts by sophomore June Koleber, who switched over from the basketball team, freshmen Julie Estes and Nancy Owens and senior Debbie Kuhn, KU made respectable showings in all of the tournaments they partici- pated in this year. What they lacked in terms of experience, they made up for with aggressive play and enthusiasm. In the Graceland Invitational, KU was third in 1977. The 'Hawks were second in their own United States Vol- leyball Association tournament, an 18- team field from across the Midwest. They finished their season with third and fourth place finishes in the Oklahoma State and Sooner Invita- tional tournaments. 120 Sports Soccer Everything just seemed to go wrong for the soccer club. Last season, the Jayhawks were picked to defend their championship ot the Big Eight Conference but were upset by darkhorse Oklahoma. This year, the once powerful Jay- hawks were greeted with continual troubles. Graduation had been troublesome for the squad with several of last year's Starters departing and coach Bernie Mullin leaving to take a teaching post at the University of Massachusetts. George Mooney took control of the unorganized Jayhawks and tried to reshape them into their previous form. ln the Fall season opener, KU was embarrassed by NAIA championship contender Ftockhurst, 4-O. After that, ties to Missouri and Colorado were sandwiched between losses to K-State and Missouri. Then the 'Hawks got untracked to crush K-State 6-1 and Mid-America College ofthe Nazarene, 8-3. Mooney said the Fall season was disappointing in record, but the fact the team came back to win its last two games should promise for the future. He also pointed out that KU scored more goals than its opponents. Despite the poor Fall performance the 'Hawks entered the Conference championships in Norman, Okla., as the title favorites with Missouri. Mooney said he felt the squad had more spirit and pride in themselves because he tried to organize them into a club atmosphere instead of a coach- team environment. 122 Sports -.-Z' 1-Q r 'vii ,1 ' -' '?AUlL-M', f 1 ' fxH,51JB,-,5f1..f A Jjim ,ifghp fy' v 51' -. X, ,- '-Ff.'5f'-'1i'v4,,a c3x'fe1gQ -W P --'I1a.'1w,f--'1,.Jfc-Q :.g.2g,,1jp'j'. 1 ,yay F P -Tr ' - q1,,,gg, AML.. 5 , .- ,ggv ', , wi.. - 1. .'if'f- ,sq Y .' -'ff nr - f.. 4' .w-gay.-' . . fu,. V ' 1- J ', w ' Ll' 4-7 lj-.9 zffgjf . .-JU!--.'. ,a'1:t.4 .-ma. .-'-. '. 'A-', 1411 :.,.f:1 'v.v',:-1,1, ' . I V ,I ' . ,lf-, 1 Y r- , -24-rr.w1'FF -wwf-I' ---rfffvvgf :- .fx --W - W ' 'W -1gmP5w?f:'if:,i':r'1f21Qx'1-f ' nit-' 'r'3'Jf.'6'fN-wgfiiii' 'liwluir' ,-21 'il F3217 ' V' N , ,lv---'-'.f'fj - -,Mq mn-5114. .M-, -. H. , H I Y ' -,U lei.,-f.-if'ff1F7f v'7:ff',,fg-5- -u5?512.1 4 ' - , -al N 1- 1. .,1--.5441 ' -..- Lf' f 15' 9.55, '-7,-:nav ff ,, , 1 '. --hi: . KG, , Tl -11,-:fl 11 1Ql .f- .: :.i 'f,: 3, ' Lv.I.l VY' u.x f .vs-f - I , , . , K V .Mm-,j Y, L V353 . X u'-21 a.- . ' -2:75454 , ,. F . ,. . -, 0 - '?-35?-3WvJL'7 . in ,J 1 'Y-' f-- 1..-X ,1 gfgjigj- ,Hx .ha ' I .1 l,. QL :ij-5, '-T:'l,'1f'Y 5. , .gre-4 : ' Hx-, gn- ' 4-4 r .sr i 5 , Y 'law V l ' Q 'X-1, nik, ,, Q 1. x Q. , ,I 5, I .': if - 5, V 'Z 5 .Lg .LN I . 'Ex 1 ,rv y- H M Q 'sd . If-'Q' , ,1L:i.Y . Sports 123 Women's Basketball Although 1978 was the Year of the Horse in the Chinese calendar, the University of Kansas Lady Jayhawk basketball team played its role with a stable ot thoroughbreds that raced up and down the court on its way to the first winning season in the sport's his- tory. Head coach lvlarian Washington said at the beginning of the season that her team was like a tirecracker ready to explode. She didn't know when that explosion would come but it would happen, KU exploded right out ot the starting blocks and, while crack- ing the Top 20 ranking, was well on its way to winning the most games in the team's history. KU proved it could play with the big girls by battling No. 1 Way- land Baptist down to the wire at Allen Fieldhouse before losing 72-71 . The Lady Jayhawks won their own invitational tournament and finished second in the Big Eight Conference tournament, which they hosted in Allen Field l-louse. lt appeared that KU might win the Kansas State Confer- ence crown and advance to the AIAW Region Vl tournament for the first time after just missing an at-large bid last season. A blend of old experience and new talent are the ingredients for this year's success. Returning were mainstays Adrian Mitchell, an All-Big Eight per- former last year, V. C. Sanders, Cheryl Burnett and Karen Jamison. A bumper crop recruiting year landed Lynette Woodard and Cheryl Chlystek. Woo- dard was the top women's high school player in the state of Kansas. She and Mitchell provided the bulk of the scor- ing punch for KU in '78. Another highlight was an extended road trip to the East Coast where the Lady Jayhawks went 1-4 but played top teams like Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. The blend ot old and new has proved successful this season and should continue because the squad was dominated by freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors. 124 Sp I UI 0 f an 'Ei Sporis 125 0-rf ll: N' 1 1' , ,,. A Qfilv R A,,,.f- NDUIL ff .41 N, FMIW v X 1 -1' . 'I Rs.. t . AL- Blg Eight Champions , 'I ,r - u '..I - ' 5 f ' ' -v 1' 1 Ll., . '4S9W - .Y L --.. ,wm1. . - H , 7, 'jj Q11 , 4 ., , -,.,. , - - , ., , ,,,.. I, ,W -f. ,. .. 2 '- -:Aj ,gf Q-lf ': .'sI7f'.'1Ib T' 555-f 'Q': 'ff-4-.....-n., . w.. f i 7 X- wir- T--415.5-gfqx ,.711 y-'r:ff,'r'?5,1'8f'k.q'::,i6.2a. if' -J f - gzg. 4 V - A-kv . . W, 1 ,. Y- wa. 1-, Wx- - -- -rxfizatffi' f X '-3..I'nTajp..,.,,JLw ,. N 128 590115. i 1 nu 'fir ' I - .3, V. ,- :SM--.' T 5,1 '35 7 3:2 .:4?'f'-ggi? .W fi fi- , 12'-,Qi 1 'x-fzvf-:vw-ggi-.1-,--.f,1'.x::1:i,,x . .' .- q, ,Y-.t . .Q Liz- -A-. Sporis 129 I 4 Nou' QL , 5 J' fg-'Q x 11.1 v, fi Y IQ ...J Sports 131 KU found the magic formula for suc- cess in 1977-78. It was something Old, something New, something Borrowed and something Blue. The Old was Coach Ted Owens in his fourteenth season of guiding the Jayhawks, and the experience of four seniors - center Ken Koenigs, for- ward Donnie Von Moore and guards John Douglas and Clint Johnson. The New was freshmen sensations Darnell Valentine and Wilmore Fowler. The Borrowed was a fast break, a style of basketball not common at KU but which proved successful most of this campaign. Finally the BLUE . .the KU Big Blue. KU took this formula and punished the first five teams to visit Allen Field House, ln the first two weeks KU beat Cen- tral Missouri State in school-record fashion 121-65, Fordham 99-67, SMU 107-71, Murray State 106-71 and Fair- leigh Dickinson 88-54. These runaways put KU No. 1 in the nation in scoring average and average margin of victory, categories they led throughout most of the season as the 'l-lawks climbed higher in the national polls. KU's first real test of the season was against No, 1 ranked Kentucky. The Wildcats were welcomed to Allen Field l-louse by a capacity crowd of almost 16,000 fans, many of whom tooted kazoos to serende All-Americans Jack Givens and Ftick Ftobey. But despite a 17-point performance by Darnell Valentine, Kentucky emerged victorious 73-66. ' ln the next two games the Jayhawks blasted St. Louis University 85-65 and traveled to Tulsa to beat Oral Roberts University 91-73. For the second time in the young season KU was faced with playing against a team ranked among the nation's top five. The Jayhawks trav- eled to Little Bock to face the powerful Arkansas Ftazorbacks. John Douglas poured in a season high 22 points, but foul problems let Arkansas slip past the Jayhawks 78- 72. 132 SD I Q 'Y - I r FQ '. tr f 4+, as 1' 1 Q 5 lr 4 -I f - L , Z1 ...g..,-.--., ' ,r i i ' , K vm A ' 'fn E 14's f f- if - 4 D V f,-.-1 r +'a,-. 'ff ,Q- i nga 'J ,gy v 36 3 'f A 1 1 I , I I fp '-Ei .Q -1 s , 1' 1 , 'P fn lame' P jtnutyvsie V Q V , A 1' ' Q .. tag, A C -4 S1 . 9 U -I Q 'B 0 ' 9 r-2' fm -f Q . ffpy U, 'la is , Q -sp Y r K X - 1 .4 5 ' J , ' Q fp N x . Nff at it ff fi' I -pl 'S aw The next target for KU was the Big Eight Holiday Pre-Season Tourna- ment. In the first round game every Jay- hawk that stepped on the court scored, five players ending up in dou- ble figures as the Jayhawks destroyed Missouri 96-49. ln the semi-finals KU found the Oklahoma Sooners hungry for victory, but the Jayhawks were able to hold off OU fora slim 79-76 win. The championship pitted KU against rival Kansas State, the first of four meetings between the two, and Kan- sas came back from 12 points down at the half to nip the Wildcats 67-62. Von Moore's 20 points led the 'Hawks and, combined with his 29 points in the first two games, earned the 6-9 back-up center the most valua- ble player award. Having won the first jewel of the Big Eight triple crown, KU headed into the regular season with two road games. At Missouri, Von Moore pumped in 25 points, a season team high, as KU again beat Missouri 71-67. KU over- powered Oklahoma State 69-57. KU returned home with a 2-O con- ference record and a No. tO national ranking. The 'Hawks lived up to the rating by romping Oklahoma at Allen Field House 91-61. At lowa State, KU put the dampers on the upstart Cyclones' title hopes by embarrassing ISU 100-82. KU returned to Lawrence for their second meeting with K-State. As usual it was sellout crowd that greeted the 'Oats with hotdogs, and spirits were high, but in the end KU prevailed 56- 52. The following Wednesday night KU traveled to Nebraska. Two clutch free throws in the closing seconds clinched a 62-58 victory for the Cornhuskers. lt was to be the only defeat of the con- ference season for the Jayhawks, who won the Big Eight title by four games over Nebraska and Iowa State. At Oklahoma in a regionally tele- vised game, KU, now ranked ninth nationally, had to come back in the closing minutes and hold off the fiesty Sooners to record a 69-68 victory. 134 Sports we 'Q . 9 Am .ol w ..,-1,. XX fn EQ, -swam-6 ' I , A ,.Q69.s 'I' A 9 Q 0 00, ,Q O-YS! . .,r.:' ws-img uf-L h a J -- .m Hr 1 1 QS '- if 1, ' -' L-- - 'Fw- 1 L 4, V ' Q '- r , 1 ,F , V vw ff' A I 'Wal' N I 'gr Y. ,V mx , tv Ai Q? 9 -1,4 JS L ' -fr. . .5 ff? S Z. ,-f-T213 s F' ,af ,tad J ! I' 3 A , as 'sw er . Y .' N, X :ol -v-arf' L.. Q' Lf. -V' J -. .-..u....L KU traveled to Manhattan for its third game with K-State. The Big Eight TV Game-of-the Week was delayed for more than 20 minutes as K-State sup- porters, some attired in monkey suits, covered the court with bananas, while shouting insults at our 'Hawks But KU handled the Wildcats 75-63. lt was the first time in seven years that KU had managed to defeat KSU in Ahearn. KU, now sixth ranked, defeated Iowa State 80-70. This victory, cou- pled with a Nebraska loss at Oklahoma, clinched the Big Eight championship for the Jayhawks. Nebraska came into Lawrence four nights later with the 'Hawks eager to avenge the only loss on their Big Eight record. ln a fierce contest they did, whipping the Big Bed 75-70. Having won the pre-season tourney and the conference championship, the only jewel left in the triple crown was the post-season tournament for the right to represent the Big Eight in the NCAA tournament. lt started off well enough as KU hosted last place Colorado and ripped them 82-66. But that was the last Big Eight win for the Jayhawks as the tour- ney site switched to Kansas City's Kemper Arena. ln the semifinals KU had to play K- State for the fourth and last time. Kan- sas was cold in the first half allowing the Wildcats to jump out to a 44-37 halftime lead. ln the second half, John Douglas and Paul Mokeski combined for 18 points, but it wasn't enough as the 'Cats out-fought the Jayhawks and came away with an 87-76 upset over the nation's fifth ranked quintet. Despite losing the Big Eight repre- sentative's right to the NCAA, the national selection committee picked KU as an at-large to the tournament, because of their 24-4 record. The Jay- hawks were 15-1 on their home court and 9-3 on the road. KU went to Eugene, Oregon, to face No. 2 ranked UCLA. That tough West Begional drew a national TV audience that heard commentator Curt Gowdy repeatedly mispronounce KU players' names. The Bruins overtook the 'Hawks in the final minutes to post a 83-76 victory and thus end the Jay- hawks' hopes for a national title. 1 36 Sports if 1-. g . 'au .. A h ra r 55.034 - 1 ,P .rn r . . -w' - A QW 5455! ' -- ' ,01QfQ,' ' ' -'-hal ' f qi, .N xy 'Yilll .Y XFWWZU ' ' ' I Z 'V s Q I A I xi fm 1' ', I .4 ' lg 1 -9 ff f '2 : nf -Km - , ' -lrybm afvkf A4 '44 0 it , K4' ., -. 3' - .m i':' , ' ' , ,nh wg 'f 4 fahfffl-L . ZTLM A If I 'L .. ' ', 5 1 -2 ' iWR y' 'f, ', .AM xg 'in' Q11 gf: ' f -' 'V' Q . I ,, ' A .441 .A , 1 1, - J VITQA' jp ,Q ' 4' ' A JT' h , 'ff 5' ' 3' , 1- + AVL' 221: ' 6 X-. P ff-Y . 7 if -S fi, ef ,: V , X 11 Jkt!! 'f' 3 'Q' f ' V P .W A . 'FL -. .1 1 ' 3.10 7, f pug, , ' In I , 'I - ry' .fx -1.5 f , . '35 SA. E' 5' 5 I 5,, t NST' f, ,- 3 ' at J, - . 'F 5 v,6XQ'Ux ' 'Q Q' I ' ' ls. ,,,,f 5. RQQ 1 ' ' - f. - -4 W'-ZW 9 ' A. 'lid ws ,E -4, ei M' '4f r 71 ' - , I .- E v Q . A I E '43 f A ',, 'xr Q -L? 'f . kg! L fn- 4 . X F4 -x -4 ,1 r .-,,,.f , K ,- W P We 13, W, W' Ln V- NA I W C ' QQ? IZ., X51 F v, . 4' f AA Nu sul' +9-Q-. 'f.-la : Men's Swimming Under the direction of a new coach, Bill Spahn, Kansas swimmers re- established themselves as the Big Eight Conference champions, after a two year absence from the top. Outstanding individual perform- ances at the conference meet were contributed by Steve Graves, Kurt Anselmi, David Estes, and Mark l-lill, Graves won both the 400-yard and 200-yard individual medleys and the 200-yard breaststroke, setting Big Eight records in the latter two. Estes set a conference record in winning the 200-yard butterfly and teammates Anselmi and l-lill rounded out the first place finishes by winning the one- and three-meter diving, respectively. Qualifying for the national meet at Long Beach, Calif., were Graves in the 200-yard breaststroke and 400-yard IM, l-lill in the three-meter diving, Anselmi and Tom Anagnos in the one- meter diving and Estes in the 200- yard butterfly. Besides dominating the Big Eight swimming relays held in Lawrence earlier this year, the Jayhawks posted an impressive 7-3 dual meet record and rewrote 15 of 18 varsity records. With the leadership of co-captains l-lill and Jed Blankenship, KU lost only to defending conference champion, Iowa State University, and to two nationally ranked teams, Southern Methodist University and Southern llli- nois University. With an abundance of freshmen and juniors the 'Hawks have both the youth and the experience with which to continue their renewed tradition of winning. 138 Sports Q ' r - 'fp em .-gk- .1 ii? .iv ' AT , X l its 1,7 v vim 41, Ar., ,,,.,, -. A ..-- :. .' - ,.. .s.. .l ,.- .' 1 ,- 4-,. , . f ... .r ,em ' -r r. 'Qi ,, , ,, E Y . 2 A '-fans, Q-he N N fl - 'Alf' . Sports 139 - Gt,-'5f.t.-.- - , - Q - -1, .,-. , 1-.,-, 5.7 ,, . th-fr.. V j1 f v 1 Q .2:5,Rgf,43,t3x 14.3 ' ,. .S .-Qv,'wQ'a +j?H.'g'a-'13 . ,ju-79' I A , .3 ,Q L'F'vf :Q 1 .-, 4 ' X.:-? 1-ul,l,'3'.fg',g,g1-',..f:',.-5. ' .'1-,nf-A '-wuz' ,g'f4f-5,.rQ'5gu',fg'g ' , ,, , , , , . .. . ., M . ,. . ,. ,5 .4...,,4 ,L ., '. : ,v .4 + 4- - 1 M- 141.4 ..3,f:'j3.'.1r,-,':.1f ' .' ' . ml-Q' ' .5 gmg wlgjq-',. 4-I l-f.'4--,fig k7'gf'.a,gI?w'515:v-gy.-' . A. '. 'nv , . NJ. W -- . 1 IR'lgaeqga-fi'r'hZQ'-4 .LQA LA - ' .' 1 -7.2. f 1.-: - fifhwpv',A41:pLjf: '7'3., '- xi' 'Y -,,g:. rm fr 1 2 ..1,-c:-,,f L :,,ti1,-MQ rf. 5--111 Jqgfr V' ' , ' . vm, A: 9 v w ' H 3,53 Magik x b .lx Ad .Q 5.3, ,f If. ' .- -L , , wi,!Lg:-'2Lw'1j!v'ff-'?,t!.-1-M--f 'WY ' A t 1 3:.:::e5'P' , 3,'qiiLf:,,,.A,39--Qs55:,.L,fXE.g ,-qi, , :c n '9',7E'ff'5'+hj.45?5fg'f.-1 lsugxgly,,'U - 4, . ,A 1 . V H. wf.,51fgff:D, If-:V:1J .--1. '. gr, N . ' ,W f,3Ei','LQ5 K . . , .7-, 4 .,-ff ,ff -' ' . ft.,-Af, Y J :jp 'ff' f32?:J35,2: . I :jg , Z., X--. , ,iz-M,5v.v , W.: H. NHT X ' ' ' ,- ' ,lfi if Nw ' ' ' VM .N W.. , .. 140 Spons ew- nh..- 5 1 -fi ' N 'Ruin-wA',wa-'Jw-aww-' , ' ' fnvakiii-an :.'w.uw.,:L ..,- ..... .. 4 ,..4,,,,,,. V ,. ,,, ? 3 u-vsfq-.1-ni 1 1- .-. 1 1 T z 1 w - v- 4 2 I. 1 . F . f i I Q , Q, -1.4-w .1 5 - 5 . 5 5 i V , 'V I ', v , . - 4 1 . I ...-4-ar,-,Q v-,nu-1-fr. vw.-wM.1-..,.,q U 1' 1 1 i 1 4 f ' . W I 5 ' 1 J 1 gum 5 5 5 3 . .,. . . ,,,., 41 5 '4 . vxg,.I4 , I ? 1 , I! U :V if d '1 if 1? 1. I : fs ..,.v-,. Women's Swimming vi ,Z tw L,-ffs1F?h71f The University of Kansas once again dominated Midwest swimming with a 6-O season record and victories at both the Big Eight conference and Region VI championship meets. Under second-year coach Gary Kempf, the Lady Jayhawks set 14 Big Eight records enroute to winning 14 of 24 events and their fourth consecutive Big Eight title at the conference meet held in Columbia, Mo. Two weeks later they left 12 other teams gasping for air as they easily defended their Region VI title, winning 12 events and outdistancing runner- up Minnesota 693-570. Qualifying in a total of 15 individual events and five relays, KU sent nine women to the AIAVV National Champi- onship meet in Durham, N.C. Accom- panying sophomores Debbie Bunker, Maureen Sheehan and Cathy Call were freshmen Janet Lindstrom, who qualified in seven individual events, Vicki Ingham, Linda Savidge, Erin McMorrow, and Lanny Schaffer. Com- pleting the list of national qualifiers was senior Laurie Propst, who com- peted in both the one and three meter diving events. Depth and versatility were the keys to superior performance in '78, and with the team consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores, KU appears to be in good position to con- tinue its superiority in the future. Sports 141 142 Sports 'I V J.: rv 1-S Kr ,HW v, I. - xv 2 I ,- 1--gp ,-, I Q . -. ,-. 275,53 3 'wi 1 '.L rv, , .- Axzw. ' H ful . ,, , 51' 1 . ' J. '1 - ,lg -. , , 4 w V - 1, bmi, if , fT'Efl'l' V VPN v.,q,A - , ' 9: . , . ,f ,.r. . '52--M E-if -, .hi .'i.Pil':'-D ' fu, '- x Q1 A ,J .. ,- ' I--,H -1, 1 L ' 5 'Mg . . X iw F 'E Q V W, - N4 . L, 'LE X. 'Qkfw if ' rms .- FV: Sports 143 Women's Gymnastics The 1978 Kansas women's gymnas- tics team didn't enjoy the success that they had quite hoped for, but they did far better than last season. KU avoided the crippling injuries in '78 that limited last year's squad to only four members for the conference championships. However, even with a healthy squad, KU finished last in the tive-team Big Eight Conference meet. Coach Ken Snow and his Lady Jay- hawks opened the season with a trian- gular win against the University of Iowa and Oklahoma State University. KU won the meet with 116.45 points. A dry spell hit the ladies as they waited three months for their next dual meet win, a victory over Emporia State. The 'Hawks lost in their bid to defend their Kansas state champion- ship, Wichita State 'University winning the title. Snow had cancelled his team's appearance in the Region Vl meet to concentrate on winning the state title to advance to the national tournament. Senior Laurie Propst split perform- ance time between the gymnastics and swim teams but consistently per- formed for both. She was the only sen- ior on the team. Junior Karen Mundy improved in the all-around competition while Susie Spangler and Sue Thompson gained valuable meet experience that will bol- ster KU's effort in 1979, 144 Sports .aff W 1.-.-X 3?,,'mi au,,:s,,-in-,fqsqa,.-t W. . . , rt: . ffff2:':f,-5' 'fl' ZW, -.. ,-s H-- A. M53 , 9. ,wg 4 . E..-4 1 ,Ja f ' . - .',,v.V. 55. ons 1415 Men's Gymnastics As KU entered its 13th season of gymnastics, the 'Hawks aimed to improve on their fifth place in last year's Big Eight Conference meet, and coach Bobert Lockwood was optimis- tic. The program was granted a funding increase in 1978 by the KU Athletic Department, giving the Jayhawks the NCAA maximum limit of seven schol- arships. Lockwood used the additional funds to bring in 15 new people to form the largest squad in the school's history. KU lost three seniors from the 1976- 77 team but boasted seven returnees to guide the group of newcomers. Seniors Sean Williams and Mike Hynes were the top returning Jayhawks. Wil- liams set the school vaulting record of 9.45 in 1976. He was also KU's top returning floor exercise performer. Three of the newcomers were for- mer Kansas state high school champi- ons. Mark Folger, parallel barsg Bill Sebastian, still ringsg and Marshall Kel- ley, all-around, were just a few of the freshmen that Lockwood counted on to raise the Jayhawks' fortunes. Twice early in the season the 'Hawks reached the 200.00 point pla- teau in team scoring, a new school record. The high point total pushed the team into the nation's Top 20 rank- ings for the first time. With three of the nation's top teams coming from the Big Eight, the squad had their work cut out for them but showed they could compete on that level. Since KU began gymnastics back in 1963, the 'Hawks have never placed higher than 3rd in the conference meet but with some luck and improve- ment the championship trophy may soon come to Mt. Oread to rest. 146 Sports 'I QQ ,. . . Jim. e if , . l 1 ,, .,,' .. s f st. my-f 2. 5, X 1.3. lips., .. :-- -L-4.-f--at-'... 1-1 ighid-szm..u,..:-.f he----.. f. .. .,,. -. fl.. .M---no Q A A 417. I + I W 7 . a 54 - W - afr, Pg 'S , . Z Q e W. M-f r MeI1,S Track Last year Kansas won both the Big Eight Conference Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Championships. This year coach Bob Timmons said his team was better than that champion- ship group. And the Little Seven could have hung up the shorts and spikes and packed away the hurdles, poles and shots as the Jayhawks geared up for another championship season. Timmons looked toward his sprint- ers and middle distance people to carry the bulk of the scoring load this season. Although thin in certain events, this year's team was viewed by Timmons, in his 13th year as coach, as the deepest in numbers and quality that he's had in a while. Through the early spring indoor sea- son, KU won three out of four dual meets. The lone loss, the first in almost two years, was to Nebraska. KU's strengths were in the sprints corps. World class sprinter Clifford Wiley came off a year C1976-775 in which he ran on the United States' world record- setting 400-meter relay, set an Ameri- can best in the 300-yard dash on a board track, won two conference sprint titles, ran on KU's first-place NCAA Indoor mile relay team, and scored in both the 100 and 200 at the NCAA Outdoor. Wiley also got plenty of help from conference 60-yard dash champion Kevin Newell, and sopho- mores David Blutcher and Billy Wash- ington. However, Timmons didn't get the opportunity to show his stable of horses because the Kansas Relays were not held in 1978 because of sta- dium renovation. The Fielays were jointly held by KU and Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma. ln general, l think we'll be improved, Timmons said, We didn't lose that many people from last year and I think we've added some good new people. We have a healthy respect for everyone else in the conference, how- ever. There seems to be a general upgrading of talent in the Big Eight, but we feel we're making strides, too. 14B Sports -v 'K Y' f l 1. .J '11 w 's A . W , If f -. ,M -'L imp. 9- ? 1 A '. f , V . I-T F , . Q: ,J . L. if 4 .Y A . 4-4-Q, - . , 1 ,J:1'.'f' .. 1- 3 'T5'S 7-'.g. - -- .fax-if 'v f-- -. .3 7 w,-E 'UC j.'1'i : w-1,-11735 .'. X ,- -, fn ---as-E , ,, ,U w ,Pm jr w,,5..!,:,, , ,. ,qi , 1. 1 - -J' '-4, 150 Sports I-fx. 1 V Q- -. if . 1: ,., 1- I . . -5 . . -... :RL 4 ii.. 7. ,,' ' qw: if--. -' 'F' if 55. p U V-...itll .- I Ou V., . + vw, wsyf- .. ' .R ...H .. . , . Mu. ,, ., ,.m' 41-54 Q fu' v . , 1,- 1 . I .frm X.. wr I . , QQ, ! , A H l I i - VL ww- - . .wh 'K 'Y wrff' r v , Z.. A v, 53,2 . .- we Q ' 'gn- .A br , 1. .,g A . .A ' ' . J 'L ' Alf,-5-' '15l . f-52 I 3 -jing: fvjb -nl. 1 1. . -.r-'i ' -,wh ,Q3':l'5,f: sig, -, fffgan- S1713 Ai'7'L'f',' 7'fLff , 4- ' f ' A :bg 'fc fffffjygggi- 113' I - -A 3- !'.l411i., 552324: Lf:-ff 1 ,.i5LL!iH'f' ' W' 4 - :-'.1: f- f f TPTQLT3' 1, '. f'7 ff 'LT T-:--V , . J .5 1 L L Q F 1.3 , if ., ' 5+ ,J - ' lv . , , .ae-,. .4 Y 1' -- ,. pf -5-'?+ ' . 4? uw- N I I Q Lv! ,xi ,--ia-?'f' ka--'fi -1.--v - fxqyair: - tif' 4-4' r - M W If ,ie ff! 4.4 U lm . ap, . .. , . , , f , , L, .M ..f ,,fq,4,s,.3.. -' , .', 'Q iw,-. 5q:,L:'.:f1m!:4ig: ,i'8'.+::fJ5.f'..,, 1-,:. -. '7 ' , -- -4 - ::-,'.- Q.f.,tg,fj- lrfi frrng 1 U J.. I Q 1 W. Women's Track 1978 promised to be an exciting year for the KU women's track team as a blend of newcomers added to the talented, experienced performers to establish a strong squad. Junior Sheila Calmese, Big Eight record holder in the 60- and 300-yard dashes, returned to lead the squad through the season. KU hoped to improve on its Big Eight results of last spring when they captured fourth at the indoor meet and fifth at the outdoor. The women, headed by first year coaches Teri Anderson and Theo Hamilton, sprang to life in the first two indoor duals of the season, running past Oklahoma 72-30 and Arkansas 79-20. In the Oklahoma meet one school record was established by Lori Lowrey in the 60-yard hurdles. In the Arkansas meet five school records were established. Charmane Kuhlman set records in the high jump, long jump, and 440-yard dash. Amy Miles set the record in the 220, and the mile relay team clipped the school record downto 4:O2.2. Besides school records, Kuhlman's 5-9 high jump and 18-SV2 long jump were also women's records for Allen Fieldhouse. Along with the records set during the Arkansas match, the women cap- tured first place in every event. Despite its experience, the squad was young, with many newcomers. The team consisted of two seniors, four juniors, eight sophomores, and the remainder were freshmen. 152 Sp I :,l 1 -lui. ---was Mar fa.. s. . LT ms, 35. f . ,1 bi! spans 153 Men's Golf Experience may have been the key for the men's golf team. Having lost only two members to graduation, the team of well-seasoned underclassmen headed into the new season. Last season Coach John Hanna's team won a triangular meet, topping K-State and Nebraska, but finished a disappointing fourth at the Big Eight tournament. Other results for the squad were 20th at the Morris Williams Invitational, eighth at the Great Plains Invitational and tenth at the Drake Invitational. Pacing the team was Jim Doyle who last spring as a sophomore spear- headed the team with a sparkling 78.8 average in 12 rounds of competition. KU's only victory in the fall schedule was a close 624-629 dual victory over Missouri. The Jayhawks also participated at the Air Force Academy Invitational and the Oklahoma City University Invita- tional. 154 Sports .fi ff J jff! j , 1' 1 .ff 1, J, Is ljfjfg 1 w, 1 dive' ' 11-- I. ,rf 4 .iq ' 1 ,.,,,- ,. ,qw 'ik E'-' 1' I-'vv 'M' Women's Golf Senior Beth Boozer's first place fin- ish at one of the premier women's col- legiate golf tournaments highlighted coach Bill Schroeder's first season at the helm of the golf team. Boozer, who would like to join the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, captured first place at the All Col- lege Classic hosted by the University of Oklahoma in September. Boozer's championship spear- headed the KU team to a fifth place fin- ish inthe 19-team field. KU opened its season with a sec- ond-place finish in a four-team field at the University of Missouri. The Jay- hawks edged the Tigers by one stroke for second place. Again Boozer paced the Kansas effort by carding an 18-hole score of 77 In the Region VI tournament at St. Paul, Minn., KU finished fourth in a 16- team field. The women then finished their season placing fourth out of 10 teams at the Missouri Invitational. 156 Sp0I'1S Sporls 157 Baseball The KUAA's decision to allocate full scholarship funding for baseball has been well received by the University of Kansas baseball program. Particularly because the program has survived on limited scholarships and dependence upon walk-on talent for too many years, Head coach Floyd Temple's crew lost six starters from the '76 season, with the heaviest casualties in the infield. Junior college recruit Monte Marlin, who hit .360 with Garden City, will take over at shortstop, teaming up with veteran Lee lce at third base. Ice led the 'Hawks in hitting with a .351 average Andy Gilmore will return behind the plate following a solid .292 hitting effort last year. The KU pitching staff returns intact from last season except for one loss due to graduation. Kansas pitching has long been a strong part of Jay- hawk teams, which many times have led the Big Eight conference in ERA. It should be no different this year when opposing teams face the experienced mound corps of Dave Ftusch, Kevin Kerschen, Terry Sutcliffe and Clay Christiansen. Overall the Jayhawks should improve last season's record with bet- ter overall depth, experienced pitching and increased team speed. However, the Jayhawks must improve quickly in several areas to be competitive in the conference. The 'Hawks will need increased hitting performances from the outfield and tighter defense up the middle of the infield to better their mark. The key quality of the squad will be the effective mix of youth and expe- rience. 1 58 SDOY1 P V Q N! A,,.,Aw ,. . , 3. 'f1'Yf'h . lah., -' .my , 2556 fgflx, 4 ,T v. . Q- I ,E ,k ' ,I wil' J W rf! l.'1 '-N , :- ..-,,-.Nh .. A98 bbqszism VAX. ,ff Y ,i aiSf ':.-izifiidi' Sports 159 Softball The spring edition of the 1978 Lady Jayhawk softball team appears to be a carbon copy ofthe 1977 team. Last year, the Lady Jayhawks made their annual appearance at the region six and national softball tournaments enroute to a 24-8 season record. In 1977, KU won the Big Eight Confer- ence title, the Kansas state women's title and placed seventh in the women's national meet. The Lady Jayhawks lost in the second round of the tourney to the eventual champion, the University of Northern iowa, 4-O. Second-year coach Bob Stanclift loses only two seniors this spring. Gone from the '78 team are pitcher Gloria Graves and second-baseman Beth Springgatei However, Stanclift has a big stable of tal- ent left in the undergraduate ranks. Seven players returning hit better than .SOO in 1977, including nine RBls by freshman June Koleber in the Big Eight tourney. Paula Woolwonh led the team in field- ing percentage with a .984 mark from her catcher's position. Paula Hernandez or Shelly Sinclair will most likely replace Graves on the mound for KU. Sinclair was undefeated in 1977 before beginning the region six tournament. Stanclift is optimistic for his 1978 crew but warns that his team will be young but scrappy. But continued success should fall the KU way in '78. 1 60 Sports 1. A I 'RXAA' fx.. W, : uk-r rl- ' I 1 -5, ' sag ..,-1 .--..--, 1 1-,r . ., .4 .- -31i'i.45 1' .. 2 ... 4 1,-gi , 411.5 spans 161 Men's Tennis This year's men's tennis team had a tough act to tollow. Last spring's squad captured third place in the Big Eight competition, their highest finish since 1969, and KU's tirst tennis All- American was selected. The All-American was senior cap- tain Bill Clarke, who captured first place at the conference championship as the Jayhawks' top seeded player. Clarke and his doubles partner, Mark Hosking, also placed first in the championship doubles. Enroute to being named All-Ameri- can, Clarke compiled a season record ot 25 wins and only 9 losses. This season the Jayhawks took on a new look after losing three regulars including Clarke. Hosking took over at the Jayhawks' number one spot. Kirkland Gates was replaced as coach after the spring '77 season by Tom Kivisto, who also coaches the women's squad. 162 Sports i f yu y.. 41915 .JY VV N H ,.......,, ....- Women's Tennis Coach Tom Kivisto's women's ten- nis team prepared itself for its winter and spring matches by racing to an 8- 1 fall season record. KU competed in the Milwaukee Classic in December and the South- west Missouri State Invitational in Feb- ruary before starting spring play. Kivisto, in his second season as coach, directed the Jayhawks to four shutout wins during the fall campaign. KU blanked K-State, Stephens Col- lege, University of Southern Illinois, and Baker University, all by the same 9-O score. The Jayhawks then defeated Drake University 5-4, the University of Minne- sota 5-3 and the University of Missouri 8-1 in dual meets. KU also won the KAIAW state tournament in Manhat- tan. Oklahoma State University handed Kansas its only dual meet loss of the season, 5-4, in the last meet of the season. Despite the loss, KU's No. 1 singles player, Carrie Fotopoulos, defeated last spring's Big Eight Conference sin- gles champion from OSU, Lisa Barry. Barry also was ranked third nationally last spring. Kivisto praised the performance of his squad, which despite its youth was able to finish strong in the fall and point to spring, envisioning winning the conference crown. 164 SDD ts inn- 1 E. f l ' 4' A , A ,. S xx l -L Sports 165 A Year at the Top , .Eh args lllill, v .. . 1 I 1:1 QE'-f J v , 1 PRWH F P. - - 166 Spons ,J pw ....-a-iQj-- f?7.,1, . 1 .......-J 1 '.-'- ,V ,. -fr:-r-ar: -it-.. , . . .- .,32 ?4Q'i??- ,- -4' 'f w., ' .-,3.L.'N.g: - fp, :L 'K -.am . -.Q -,QW sk, Q 1 1 - Y . :wi ,, 1 , , -. x.. .. fl. 1, - i , . . ii R,4,,.4,f -.iws.'l1'. '.f- '1 Lifx.f I ? 1 l. L 'L x 'E v eg ' '-' ' S. 11- nu- ' .Mis fl? V ..e ,'-4'.v,4-'- .1 ' K' ,A sv .l A. ,,, F xnff i 3? 'iq . .. v:',Cl,v-: ' ' x 1--I-L-rm? -V v ,igfflied L, u. ,-up, t um, V. Sports 167 Giqbgdo .i5br'.al iq N ww' lf' - 'H Aff ' J -vs 5. Acacia President - Allen Giilstrap Vice President - Steve Luthye Senior Dean - Jeff Hessenflow Social Chairman - Tim Stewart Secretary - Scott Ward Treasurer -- Doug Olsen Public Relations Director - Dave Gresty Projects Chairman - John Walter 170 Living Groups f I ! 23 , NN Pride is the only word which can describe the events and attitudes which ha remolded and rebuilt the Acacia fraternity. The sacrifices made by Acacians a their alumni have been great, however, these efforts have transformed Acacia in a fraternity whose potential is second to none. The Kansas Chapter of Acacia fraternity is the oldest in the nation, founded November 14, 1904. The 40 young men who live at Acacia are proud of this heritage and of the su cess which they are a part of. They are also proud to be a member of KU's Gre community, which is the finest in the nation. Acacia is a growing fraternity which refuses to stop growing or settle for anythi less than being the best. So when you hear someone mention Acacia on camp don't be surprised, for in all humility. . , our time has come. PW' 1 3496 6 Hd lib 1 2 3 4 5 5 7 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18. Jim Garcia John Maddox Dave Edge Tim Slewarl Charlie Tanhllo Kee-ia Jim Obermeyer Kelly Ki-:opp Steve Lulhye Kyle Tnmmerman Shawn Byrd Mother Cox Allen Gllslrap John Simon Chalo Vorbeck Lyle Doyle Ross Moore Bill Kaalz 19. Tim .Jones 20 21 Krisda Hirumburana Dave Gresly . Brian Mellen . Gary Rus! . Mike Gamino .John Doulin Bari Ewing Jeff Blansll John Walter Russ Ewen . Daniel Randolph .lell Hessenllow Dwight Bellz John Slesriberg Doug Olsen Dave Mears NOT PICTURE D Robert Mcliorey Scott Ward Frank Baxler Bill GiI1ord Mike Nemer 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 Living Groups 171 i -I Alpha Chi Omega President e Nancy Eckert y 1 st Vice President- Anne Carey 2nd Vice:Presidenti- Karol Ferraro 3rd Vice President - Mary Neiner Ftushiflhairman - Suzanne Luecke Social Chairman - Cindy Suggs 172 Living Groups The primary joy of life is acceptance, approval, the sense of appreciation a companionship of our friends. Many do not understand that the need for fellowsi ls really as deep as the need for food, and so they go throughout life accept many substitutes tor genuine, warm, simple relatedness. ' 1, L.. E,.L sa, M 07 5' 69 70 vi 72 4 W' Aarlillliimfee at lt t iiitsii p-1 1 4- -,.f -L X Melinda Grommesh Suzanne Luecke Debbie George Linda Esau Belinda Gromrnesh Jody Muir Marti Milne Gail McBride Teresa Hartsock Theresa Larson Janet Bower Juli Pansey Shenaya Bhote Kathy McAnarney Julie Cantrell Lisa Rajala Lea Bowman 18. Anne Carey 19. Sharon Rake Lainie Gruening 21 . Mom Cowan 22. Elaine Scarboro Diane Doly I..-Q 35 Barb Linville Lisa Larsen Sally Hare Cindy Suggs Karol Ferraro Erica Floerscninger Mary Jo Kelly Sharon Lonergan Linda Rodriguez Andl Taylor Amy Capella Stephanie Russell Debbie Everly Beth Carver Donna Barber Molli Hasenbank Kathy Pelersilie Leslie Carney 42. Nancy Eckert 43. Cheryl England 44. Beth Stewart 45. Kelly Campbell 46. 47 48 4 9 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 .1 Vicks Heinge Leigh Ann Jacobs Debbie Kennett lng Larson Laura Smith Liz Chambers Shelly Sikes Kelly Connelly Anne Spencer Janie Stiegemeier Kim Cochran Debbie Hamilton 58. Sandy Grady 59. Jennifer DeGasperi 60. 61. Pina Rule Pam Eldridge 62. Melanie Anderson 63, Dianne Daugherty 64. Belinda Boys 65. Jan Harrison 66, J. J. Whitehair 67. Jennifer Hurst Living Groups 5-.n,4v' 3' 68, Tobi Bennett 69. Leslie Robinson 70. Jennifer Peters 71. Clndy Powell 72. Linde Johnson NOT PICTURED: Maryteresa Doyle Anne Egan Carolyn Fee Jennifer Howse Kathy Kelly Peggy Malley Les Matlick Sharon Montague Cathy Naughton Elaine Oakson Trish O'Rourke Vlhnnie Pinet Debbie Rider Rhonda Tiemeyer Mary Turney Bobbi Young 173 f 1 -fa. y. ' 5' W '- wp ,f'1,f f 5' .. , 'ffm-1.-34 far: 8' ' -'AX :fi 'whim -A 17- 'if vffss N ef -' ' . 1 . xx 'ji I l ...T-N ,, :Xa x. V -jx . kin -AK -jypaqabl K... ,? A -4 I It xv--.X It p . '-,M A Q. - xx Nh- h K' Q X-.:1,1.,5 ' fi 'x ffx 'E Nz. Jr' -4- ' L: Mlvy- . ' . --.1 my ,I ,kg V- .S q'g 1 . V - 1 , . , 'r , .' V I ' I, P . QW 'rj ,s.i:' L-.Rani I EJ 0 'Ra L it 'Qs ,. Rink.. Av, A 'I 1 ' 'ff x if - ff .1 ,vm N 3 - Q , .fx 'V 1 Q at ' X ex: all ,, 'g , I fy' ,- . 4 .9 ' , ' f x ' 'f'. N mga' N I 1 '.,- ' .1 - -1 Y . 1 1 M . V 'N f F.-H. . - , N1 3 --. .A Y, .rf le' f Y ,sf ,, Q1Y'+iNi iw-' ' 1 Rx Y 4- X ' 'X Tk ' .Q ' wl.mQ' wg mg? ?k'.4'J,- V 'r L 2, t QQ , . W rx I . as .h ,K ' 3 N 1.x I ,V 'nxt A V, v . ,. ,-., 3: V ' , -' wx . NI A X -sf '11 f - .- --fx -L , ' . 'I r I , , ., , . . x Q, 1 gli. . . sv--Q,- A N I ily-V P, ' 5. xgr, ew Q ' fir fi,-+33-1, - -if 1, X 1. 133 w 5 4 Q -A f f- . psxi -gf, g Q ,N X , 5 , ., 0 g nb , -..A ff- , , lf K P -'I J ' gfx, 1 'r -Y V 91 2-,Y J p, . N, --- N H W ' , . I. s J xnxx NX A . I X X -.- . . NM 1, F x. A - 'fix - ' ? A '15 wx A ' N 1 I Y F- ' 4 Q A,-ZA:-NiQjQLm W V LU 5 rx ' .4 ,I 1 . 2 U X . . X , E X V -, - I .1 . . JJ, K l - . 4 V D , RM .x . VM X.. x:,..Q - 8. - ' I Q. I ' 1 le L Q v . . 4 Q n, ,. y .U - 'J 7 -A Egg .a ' W ' , xg V 'A' x ' K -X - Y M A ' xr- ' fi 1 3 . ,f 'F H! H ' , ,Af 5 - 1, ,w , 8 . as ' - A w- S: .. v 41 '7 . 'L'-' 1 V. 3 ll Q' f- x K I w L WN ,- ? o o u 0 ' o ,- , 1 W . XA ' 1 1 , V A, V. 1 ' 1' -I -'X ,g f. ,, f If . , 4' .,,- ' 1 Q .I ,. Hifi a5'1,QCQ7'9 Agia ,. .2 ,, Q 2 .fi .i 11 17 11 in W zo ZI 24 I H i 1551455 JAM, 1 , 0 su '1-M., -c. JC' L L -Lisa Pickeri Nancy Mathers Janel Mazza Cindy Uebelharl April Dean Ingrid Ellis Ronda Richardson Joyce Hayden Denise Warner Sharon Pavel Janet Haverty Mom Churchill Kathleen Daniels Cindy Skillman Stacy Fee Gwen Hughes Cheryl Hausler Mary Hawkinson Madeline Pickard Kathy Taylor Lisa lbenlhal Lisa Buenger Mary Calys Suzanne Flockhill Sue Ftieger Debbie Walkenbach Susan Poll Jani Shrewsbury Nancy Cound Susan Hansen Kathy Gannon Marsha Howell Marcia Talty Martha Coleman Tina Dykes Karen Briner Kitten Dammann Debbie Mitchell Jane Replogle Ann Norlhup Leah Luckerolh Barb Brussell Linda Gibbs ' Donna Henoch Laurie Winlerscheidl Nancy Olson 47. Susan Cox 48. Leslie Billings Janet Carlson 50. Kelly Davis 51. Ann Baker Cheryl Clark 53. Marcia Luke 54. Lynn Hebein 55. Sharon Anderson 56. Cathy Neal 57. Rosle Goldberger 58. Anne Jarvis 59. Darcy Burgardt 60. Debbie Lewis 61. Linda Ramsey 62. Janis Glass 63. Janae LeBar 64. Gall Levy 65. Lynn Bryars 66. Marsha Brown 67. Kim Bruce 68. Katie Rhoads 69. Denise VonHoene 70. Pam Edwards 71. JoLetla Larson NOT PICTURED: Sue Parker Jody Laing Becky Fleddick Donna Griebel Debbie Jacobson Living Groups 175 T '51 rr 1-3 C7 J Ita The women of Alpha Gamma Delta are most fortunate, Not only are they bless with the best housemom, waiters, cook and maid on campus, but they also ha the honor and distinction ot being the only sorority among six fraternities on Ste art Avenue. CWhich makes for fun times on bus rides to campusj Besides delving into homework and classes, the Alpha Gams find time tor ma social and cultural activities. Two tormals, a bam party, an April Fools party a many other parties in between are highlights ot an Alpha Gam's social calend Lunch with Ftyan's Hope and All lvly Children add much to the cultural enlight ment of Alpha Gam's. But perhaps the women ot Alpha Gamma Delta are most fortunate becauset realize that sisterhood is laughing and crying and tar more important than wo can say. 'lash with 'Vi 'QJ CJ? 31 so 1 Anne O'Shaughnessy 2. Cynthia Coe 3. Tandy Towner 4, Beth Beisecker 5. Bev Jones 6. Lisa Welch 7. Jan Lolstedt B. Martha Fluhl 9. Nonnie Allan 10. Mel Nieders 11. Kathy Hall 12. Barbie Harp 13, Janine OiShea 14. Tammy Keenan 15. Pam Fiozell 16 Adrienne Kastens 17 Tracy Pick 18. Susan Anderson 19 Brenda Cummings 20. Susi Pavicic 1.7 K? .for 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38. 39. 40 , Martha Bizal . Susan Lrttle . Linda Shields Cheryl Glenn .Jonelle Birney Pam Kern .Jane Wilkins . Vickie Swenson Pam Rodlck Melinda O'Dell Sue Friesen Mary Jane Wayne Harriet Karp Barbie Whitaker Donna Unruh Vicki Lysaughi Kathi Schonberg TeddrWillial'r15 Vicki Ehmann Debbie Colvin 41. Jan Liveley 42. Ann Orrick 43. Kim Wrcke 44, Beth Golden 45. Sybil Summers 46. Melanie Dean Marsha Woolery Michelle Schumacher Kellene McKenzie 47. 48 Tricia Fladung 49 50 . Jodie Burns .Terri Gaiewski Marilyn Nall .Jan Smith Susie Vater Debbie Potash Chris Fox Martha Maphres Cathy Reed Cherie Weslall fn? X . X 61 Joan Krouse 62. Ferrell Jones 63 Barb Kinney 64 Barb Mcltleer 65 Mary Dietz 66 Stephanie Folse 67 Allison Divers 68 Sue Felker 69 Diane Teaque 70 Tracey Harris 71 Bonnie Phillips NOT PICTURED. Kim Bowen Peggy Carr Sally Chaput Sherri Hale Judy Jennings Sue Maxwell Diana Fledlern Tammr Willrarrs Living Groups 177 'FII x -9 c A it, Q. Q, .pix 2,-3, -A.. r-. --4555215 ' , , -.341 1, ., J, , 1 ,ii-KT A ., A ' mtg, H-yy ,..., Alpha Kappa Lambda President- Tom Wilder Vice-President - Tom Bulger Treasurer- Terry Thum Rush Chairman - Kent Allingham Pledge Education - Dick Terry Scholarship Chairman - Bill Miller Social Chairman - Mark Shipley Non-traditional is a good word to describe the Delta Chapter of Alpha Kap Lambda. We pride ourselves on serving others rather than on paying homage antiquated ritual and custom. Since the founding ofthe chapter in 1922, our ho has developed a progressive pledge program, and has enjoyed success in cam activities ranging from Rock Chalk and homecoming to intramurals. Membershl based on diversity, guaranteeing that the chapter will grow along with its membe Recognized as one of the top chapters in its national organization, Alpha Ka Lambda thrives on its tradition of non-tradition. 178 LivrngG up L-,4 sea 'ar' f-viii? - '. 'i I - t., A 1- 'Leinart' r 't,f.4'-if - ,. ' J' , 'iitfu ' In Mg'-n . V 'xy' fe, ...aa gz. A , Q I . ,H .. lf.. 55,1750-.,,, 4 TTI A ,,4T-.-1-4 ,fl an W 1 g,, A sl - Y 4 ' if X! w-.pf if r A ,I H ,fin-I , -I K va be fl.: A if I -Q.. ' -N if . ,, , , -' , 4' if 'iv' A Q- ef --sf -1 ri w.d'! J -s 1--, ' L9 - .. - . N' .2 1 NYJ ' ,J 4- ,,.f-- 1' at, 3 qi - .--' I fr-f-...J - e., ....f,. ' :!f i-if- T. V, . , I . i-. - JK 'hr . ,. ' N f ' f i -.1 elf' ' 'T 1 , k ., I V ' ix it Y A , : .,z,,.w 'D - , P -Q -, -. ' qi 1 r A . I if 1- Q I' Ft! . lrx,g:yj 4 A4 ,Y rt YT 1 t' 3 1 K ,I y . s - at Chris Maturo Bernard Palsson Phil Paschang Phil Birk Greg Marino Mark Sudermann Scott Chellgren Dick Terry Don Malone Bob Cunningham Mark Heck Tim Arensberg Kent Castagno Pele Humphrey Hank Mulvihill Jett Again Mike Karnaze Kent Allingham Doug Butcher Lila Floss Tom Wilder A . I Tom Bulger Kris Moore John Mitchelson Jett Pollard John Gibson Dale Haar Terry Thum Greg Baker Charlie Murgia Steve Grlndel Jett Mount Waller Blauw Curl Carlisle Nick Nash Jim Asher Richard Campbell Jett Russell Doug Appleott Tim McEldowney Tim Messman 42, Ftalph Latshaw 1 x in Y' 5 i Yu' Kurtis Ritchey Chris Wallace Kevin Craddock Rick Galloway Kevin McMaster Kevin Pavicic Bob Bayles .left Burns Eric Kautman , Scott Bradley Sonny Welty Mark Humphrey Kent White Kent Guinn Steve Southard Don Helly 59, Greg Sharp , Rod Anderson Kent Deutsch Bob Wind Living Groups 63. 64 65 66 67 68 69 70. 71 72 73 Steve Krause Handy Kidd Gary Bedore Buck Rehbe John Hoppenwrath John Baeke Tom Mitchelson Rick Prat T . Gary Merritt . Mike Grindel . Flon Pollard 74.AJay Hinrlchs 75fBill Miller 76 Bill Kuchinski 77. Eric Root 78. Jim Egan 79. Rich Phelps NOT PICTURED: Bart Patton Mark Shipley 179 1- ' ' -1 7 -.' A ,fi xv! 4. 4E+..g' , 4. f 4 S ini 11? Q ff as Q il 5 w. n S L X5 FJ. 'pow 3' . - . . ...Q n 1 A-1 -511. ' 'NVQ ' I 7 4 gi! ,di f iajx A A l' A,--' gg- X1 ! al-.1 ' ff SIS Fi? 9? I J-Q. ' m f . , , I 1 '. X W . v 4 :'F 'A ,Q ,-- ar 1 A. Nw '- .1'0-F- 'Q YA - ,. W -s. - I 4',I:' if I-W ff. I ' l bi, 'II' ML . 1' al: ' -in .3 Ii- 1: ' 'I' tg ' 1 A' ,Mg 'qt' 21' III-IIIII .I I -9--I. fo-'I ' IIn ...' 'fs i'v:' div ll ' I.4,:4 'IJI . - .L -' ' 4- 1 1. . . -' -4 -f -.'.-.v 'iff ' s ' 'A 1 ' 'T 15.4 6' I S ,-,f .. - .+I 'f5':Q'4'55'lEf'LP','1L2Q-r, , Fir-14. .I I. L:InII.'.,f III FN II 'it , ,. 1 .I,v my -I,!I IAI4 II I I... It I1 II - - .. If Iz,. I4 , LQI, I II 9 s II III -v. A ' i V Y ' I ' K 5 . QM' if I - if I s' . .4 J - X' 4 V I' . -fl X .V 5 pnwf- -'-Q5 5 ' 2 'f' N . - 1 4 -x 3: Q x f I - .V -Exp, - ' fi .5 1 - 'I S. - ', . . , HZ 3 Gif -' 434, ,143-33,7 '--- : ' V -S TYEAL f?if4I9'-L,:::,L X ,Sli -2 'W ' . ar, . . vf v 'Q f- ' ' xv S ,L- .41 5 A I I . ,, . mx I 1 .1 1 f ' I' I J , 'N-:av-' '- -I 1-2 QI . .f 8, tx v ix'--k.p4....-q,,,1'l . vi - H Itxu 4, .X 1 4' si :. I s , QL II , I - I ' I , gc 5 I -.1 ?-1' ' 'XA-l'5.I Q 1 I' , A - . . , I ,I I., - I sy 4 , rf r I I ' I. ' - . .' , ' f' 1 - n-Q ,- , I f X ' II , ,I- , II ., l I , I XI, :HI -If '!II yr: I .-'1' .5 ze. :fa .. .'f' 7 I. Q 41 I ,sh 6 'J I Gif , . ' f .I- I I, I w .- ,- I. if . I-Q-1 rf? ,j.,., -v-Q-Of ff f 9 ' 5 .55--4.1, ' fd iw !..a6-6 ,li . . M, gui? nv- ff-' Oil-1' . 3 5 . ..--...n ' 1 . 'l - - I . .. :,., 5- .Tw X 1 -pl 5 , .A , I Ha - , , I 5 -In III - FI , V r f I 1. 'r ' 1 'na-1 af w 1-. fi- ,. -3'8 ef ...L Alpha Tau Gmega House mother - Goldie Harmon President -Scott Stanley Vice President - Mark Winkleman Secretary - .Jay Chaffe Treasurer - Dave O'Connor Social Chairman - Mark Arensberg 182 Living Groups When God began creating the fraternity system, it was at first an unorg chaotic group. Then God said, Let there be ATO. And ATO appeared. And was Helen's easy-overs, Hadley's, Hill Championship, back-lot b-ball, Hooks, secleaning, tube room functions, kitchen break-ins, stonehenge, siggie-wars, off, Apache, waiting in line tor concerts, Hawk runs, boys boys crazy boys, dunga, walkouts, lakings, Mom Harmon, road rallye, Help week, chapter Suitcase party, serenades, spooky, party favors, Hatter on Thursdays, news Russian Grovvler, fourth floor, fifth floor, building corporation, alumni, Doty, toosball, dunkball, HDFI. majors, Vllolfie, broken doors, little sisters, dress ners, Summerfield scholars, Phi Beta Kappa's, TGlFers, speakeasy, social projects, legacies, Well-holers, gettin' the axe, and brotherhood at 1537 T see. Then God looked over what he had made, and he was pleased, for it was in almost every way. 1 . A , A L ,j v X .Q ' ' ' -L A If af. VJ , Q 1 -' ,Y - ' an ff, f',fs 1 1, .Lif3?,f,5g,-,'I ' ' 1' fig! 'IVV' I , ' l '.- J '. . .- , A Lf, - ,' ' ' - - :A ' Aw: ww , ,' - f ' fa ' 'f 5 , ., - Fai' Q V. .,, QA: .. ,M K lk s - : ' M-Y ,g, .f-, -+: - f YN 5, ' my:-2 -V if:-va-I? 46 ' V A ' ' af T 'If ,P-4 '. . -' if Fm' Q, ' S- - ww -., 4-fi i ff ff Q .cb A - ' as ' , A q 3 W f , .. ' .X - ' f 'YQ' , 4: .if 3. Q 'E' + ,, fu' -11 A' L' ' K t W 23 -3' ssvwff-evtfi' j ' 1 ja N .Lrg , M' .5 QQ ei M, sw 'Dii ' .J. ' , 4, V 1 I ,,, . N . - gz- L ' R, ' . . v-v-we 1'-Mr It T ,.. ' ivbn nDQ 'OCS' 361' 9 V H 4 ' ' ,,:.- L . , w 1: 71. ' , .1. nw 5 'iiigl . 9-0 Q.. ...vw -'-Q hr U ' ' ,J 'T' IF 'N ,. .-..:1lrf ' ., 4454- I . X air, ,K ,LU-S ,. . , ,su-nos .af V1 f' was V - . -., , 3-1, 3 'if'-t'5'f.Z'ii ' ' :N 5323-is ,J-7 T- '. ' ,,.i'A,,,Q,f'I' 'lj' l 'GQ 3 '-aJ:'?J-.Ft f ' ' ., . 3 ' '? lr . 15 Q ,-'j N 1 ' . ' ' ' r ' , .. . ,. -1:4 T .1-'Q-'va' T, 1 c T , , V f4 ' .Aa ifragiigrff fiTrrr?f-'+L 335 6315 'QE31 ' W2 'iw ras. tEfI,g :s'.w: ' we My Beta Theta Pi Officers? President- Bob Longino Vice President- Loren lsaac Treasurer- Dave Walther Pledge Trainer -- Scott Morgan 13.1 l .ying Groiigzs JZ, . T .i,,.,..Z.ff?5 -N-f:.f . W W, A -,g.....,. ' .. - 'r , I- ,f , 'e-imap . x 1 W ' r .K 4, .Lg-.QQ , b V ,pw -.M r 4 Q it 'Y' . -.., , -im.- ,.,-'g'- . R., The Betas continue to strive tor the excellence which leads them year after ye to success here at K.U. We maintain our high-level of academic excellence, enric ing our ovvn minds in the hope of enriching the society vve are being prepared serve. We are once again involved in Varsity Athletics, campus leadership, SUA, y leading, and the Kansas Relays Committee, as each oi the brothers attempts achieve the all-around education offered by KU. important also to the 76 broth and Mrs. Myers are our intramural pursuits and social affairs, both ot which we ta very seriously and in proper perspective. Alpha Nu is novv in its 105th year, and each year the graduating class realiz just how important and valuable being a Kansas Beta can ber .X I l l , X -, it if ' l ,iff F. .d. , .Q riff if 'ffl .Q. M., , -U Q 'nyli '- , ' x ,-e -.vi - - ., Q-10'-' ' 2 Faq,,,i,. ,-T , rn W .- 1- le ,. . --Al-r . - .,-A - 3 ,-.1 7 g-- ig-f ' -I . I --.nf-rws3rvQXlR5'kiQ?lff - , '- :ls ' u . , , w-at-,,.-4-, -- . l -. . L. -,L , .. .5 - . . - .. .-.- ,-,,-. .L . - iw zur. - , - - ,, wr f- ,L if - . ,'... X -H, ., my , . -, -' .F 4 Y 5.3 ' . Q ,r -4 1- sk ' - . '- . ,, .,, Loren Isaac Reeves Wiedeman Torn See West Waugh Kent Erickson Paul Chaput Tim Melzler Bob Longlno Mrs. Lavern Myers Dave Walther Steve Rainbolt Bruce Pringle Mark Brown Jett Shadwlck John Nettels John McCroskey Carnie Nullon John Ellis John Curzon Torn l-laverly . Bill Kung Mark Yessen . Lenos Trlgeorgls . Scoll Wells Dan Bolen Tom Edell Ron Barnds Tom Ward Dave Preston Andy Sigler Matt Haverty John Waugh Greg Duvall Mike McBride Rilchle Beougher Jack Nagle Rick Hargrove Lance Spencer Scott Morgan Paul Carroll 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 SB 59 60 61 Doug Hundley , Todd Lupe . Randy Newby . Dave Kemp L Charlie Newell Grant Larkin Kris Cooper Rick Glover Ken Richards Cal Beck Rick Lange Gene Diederich Torn McClure Chip Casleen Bob Sl. Peter Robert Livingston Bob Harris Dave Hannlng Tom Dykes Brock Wilkerson G2 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 Jell Goble Mike Coleman Dan Wlnler Charlie Podrebarac Scott Rowe Randy Smilh . .lon Dawson Brian Landeck Grit! Dock: ng Dave Arbuckle SCO!! Ward Tim Sllles Steve Pankey Lee McCroskey Torn Carmody Sam Sheldon Kenl McCarty NOT PICTUFIED Brent Bishop Tlrn Richards Living Groups 185 FY XX f Chi Omega President - Teri Pollard Vice-President - Cathy Bodin Treasurer - Laura Fuller Pledge Trainer - Kathy Mahoney Recording Secretary - Cindy Smith Social Chairman - Debbie Hunt Personnel Chairman - Betsy McCarley House Manager - Vicki Coulter Rush Chairman - Karen Smith Corresponding Secretary - Kathy McConnico 166 Living Groups le-M i l i V4-4 . v .' ' :li . . '1'I V 3T rift i This year, the Chi Omegas at KU are celebrating the 75th anniversary of t chapter. Since its beginning in 1902, Lambda chapter has built itself on high ide and sound tradition. We pride ourselves on the diversity of interests and person ties of the 80 individuals here, each one having something unique to offer. lntere' range from campus activities including Student Senators, committee members, v sity athletics and scholastic fraternities, to personal achievements in many are such as photography, architecture, education, medicine, and music. Despite the diversity, we pull together to make an all-house effort on Ho coming displays, Rock Chalk Revue, social functions, and a yearly philanthro project. We unite because we feel our house is a home, and the years we spe here will always be remembered with a smile. H'-J-,,qgw-I-K--. f - -4+ -Q ., 5.- ,,...1.1.-.1--1 1-9-rv!-'- .T'F 'a-'Tl J? if gm ,, Rx Y i r X21 A-vi '--..,, rn-sul--F E' .3 sv- i Q an '.- ' '65 'x Lp 672 73 i JLJHQJJJ 1. Derenda Mitchell Karen Miller Molly Ege Elise Flemmele Jane Ogden Sharon Maurer Eric Benson Terri Bowman Ann Judge Stacy Satterthwaite Dana Decker Page Heaven Leah Buikstra Betsy McCarIey Laura Fuller Pam Elohl 17. Jeri Morrison ia. Cathy Bodin Julie Sullivan Vicki Coulter Marsha Bjerkan Karen Smith Diane Reese Pam Sbarra Beth Varvel Sarah King Patty Larmer Cindy Smith Teri Pollard Jill Nickoley Molly O'Leary Cathy Fenn Debbie Hunt Sarah Partridge Beth Womack Ellen Kleinman 36, 37. Allison Bills Linda DBBI1 39. Mom Anderson 40. Maureen Mahon Melanie Smith Susan Glllahan Linda Leonard Tracy Grittith Joanne Copeland Janet Ferre-e Trinka Crossley Lorie Kuchem Ann Meisinger Allison Miller Jackie Daly Mary Moen 53. Anne Vestring Phyllis Hanlon 55. Katie Copp Cind Ardoe 56. y 57. Sarah Wright 58. Claudia Foltz Anne Brown Anne Bates Terri Ferguson Susie Fields Living Groups 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 7 1 72. 73. Kathy Mahoney Josephine Puglisi Carolyn Jenkins Jane Brock Janie Fields Susan Copeland Marilee Southworth Suzanne Brown Janet Schmidt Shannon Smith Kathy Korte 74. Ann Reinkemeyer 75. Jean DesMar1eau 76. Cathy Logan 77, Shauna Mahoney 78. Mala NQISOFI NOT PICTURED. Laurie Quick Kathy McConnico Lisa Baber 187 '1 fs ll l D l5 UilQ! af fi vit ' ' ' 5 4 4 1-.- B A FQ' k 'isil ,G -i , A b . 'TI- li gg! k ii-li!.l1.l.L V ITF' - 4, QI Q . :I 1. gg ,QTL-A -' ' Delta Chi President - Fred Dunsing Vice President- Jim Stevens Recording Secretary - Jeff Steinkruger Treasurer- Doug Edmonds Corresponding Secretary - Bob Schaumburg Sergeant at Arms - Tom Palen Alumni Relations Secretary - Kevin Milbourn 188 Living Groups To the men of Delta Chi Fraternity, our chance to live and work together h meant a realization of the word brotherhood, a love and respect for each indivi ual and his ambitions and dreams. We are known in our house as individuals a are accepted as such, Together we have recognized the many benefits and opp tunities available to us in our social and personal lives. Together, we have de cated much of our time to our campus, Greek, and civic communities, yet we kn there is much work to be done. it is our hope that all our men put to use those exp riences which they discovered by way of our fraternity for the remainder of th lives. E. .. F75 - ui ' 117:-1 j 54 ii A W FQ angry 2 is ' r P.-. A lllbiisil --. . ' i 1 I ' n , NFL? 'cf I 41 4 27 47 4' so oc 5' 5253 36 5 57 is 'iii if H W 'Y , 3 1 CM 3 5 . 4'i?'- 3 74- w.. ' 1 H u.- . Y 4: W '. . Ken Reese Gr Belden A 99 , Jim Stevens . Craig Johnson . Jeri Blair Kevin Muir . Cash Taylor Mark Beal , Kevin Milbourn Shawn Wrighl . Scotl Vlhlliams .Jim Dunsing . Tlm Horvalh Bob Schaumbur . Ja Shore Y Dave Weihe . Elizabeth Mom Hansen . Steve Paddock . Jell Steinkruger . Greg Emrie . Clark Rogers 22. John Ward 23. Fred Dunsing 24. Jeff Underwood Phil Thompson Dave Jones Duane Nasser Tim Sherwood Brit! Bray Terry Sheridan Scott McDonald Bob Davis Ladd Welch Mika Hale Mike Palan Ken Herman Doug Edmonds Charlie Zitnik Mike Turkovic Paul Robbins Bemie Johnson Chris Hamill Derek Rolha . John McCullough 45. Steve Hodges 46. Phil Everharl 47. Damian Nelson 48. Rich Latimer 49. Mike Goff tw' -'T - 1 ,effi- 50. Tim Plichenberg 51. Chris Remmick 52. Tony Gallardo 53. Lee Laux 54. Paul Wurth 55. Gary Meier 56, Dave Rolla 57. K6llh.BfBIT1Bl1' 58. Greg Riley 59. Dick Phillips 60. Kevin Sutton . John Taylor 61 62. Mikerlllowley 3 NOT PICTURED: Gary Holmeier Bruce Douglas Glen Liolios Tom Palen Vlhnt Harris Paul Ballzer Kerry Knoll Larry Huebner Jerry Rockhold Kelly McGuire Living Groups 189 E y1 l A u , A E5 Delta Delta Delta President- Betsy Yotk Vice-President - Katie Myer Rush Chairman - Steph Witt i i Pledge Trainer - Debbie Bender Social Chairman - Barb Apt L.. 190 wing Groups l Ififf 1 ' 4 ,pi 1 1 ' 'A 4 - -' ff, Yr? T' it 1 1 'V , yt xl 'K ri- r Lfin L 'l Rf- L4 Who are the Tri Delis? They are women, just like women everywhere - but th have strong ideals andlgoals that bond them together for a lifetime of friendship 1630 Oxford, each girl has spent time studying, partying, laughing, and crying willing to share the times that make a college life succeed. Each Tri Delta has, in her own way contributed to the house's success of 1 place in Homecoming and Sigma Chi Derby Day - 2 years in a row. A 1st place our division of softball intramurals, and 2nd place in Greek Sing. We also athletics by sporting 3 KU pom-pon girls and the Baby Jayhawk, band and several varsity athletes. We house 2 beauty queens, the Panhellenic and several outstanding scholastic students. Together - we keep our goals in mind . . . and achieve them - Individually - we keep them in our hearts and learn by them . . . 'i 1 I ,. ------v: ' 1-ii rs: i-., III .- 1- .1 a . I L A Q yr A .3 Q ' . - ' . I - - Q y 'ff , ,,. r I - 1 A he , .ai A - , - F ,I.. WI I A I ' r FT. Q r, I fit , , i 3,4 -'t B ,jig ' -- it - P5 I ff-1 i ' f X 1 1 ears' - 1' ..,. , . , . I I VQII , A I, 3. if , . . J i . ., - 7 .4 .ai .. 4 7, i , I If , I -I ' I ,I T L 1.4, ,Q I -v W-Al 4 -9 , ' ,M 1 . : I . .. 4 ' ,Z ,'LI- I' . ' 4':' : -, ' 'K - - ' afie- ' .QI l.' l .. ,J , 'B 1 V A V- 34' f 6 4 l J: r i , -Eff K 'fl 45.3 ge ' I Ill A l . isn- 1 ... .bg ' . 'L M T as I f iaffy- 'H Julie Wesley Katie Myer Mom Cox Betsy York Jane Hamilton Terry Shull Susan Hill Denise Smith Linda Marquis Lynn Thompson Laurie Wendel Barb Apt Laurie James Charlene Eberhart Debbie Bender 15, Julie Will Dana Smith Theresa Stanley Tarl Williams Marcia Bramen Karen Freyermuth 22. Marcia Meyer 23 Deb Gentte Brenda Rowley Leslie Russo Julie Johnson 1' '.. 'f bf. Rl ini Clndl Funk Cheryl Cox Cathy Wimer Denise Brack Juliet Miller Jan Calhoun Bev Brown Ftenny Christian Kris Lague Cheri McDougall Loraine Lobue Sheri Johnson Mary Philips Sue Thompson Kathy Trone Lisa Knuth Kirstin Paulsen Karen Tucker Cinda Osness Marilyn Thomas Rosie Bukary Cathy Denton 49. Pam Hill Nancy Short Barb Spetman Q, - 3 52 53 54.i 55 56 57 sal sa. ' i fe 1, is-.-.Tye-V...-f Mc'-if Laura Jones Janet Newman, .. Nancy Zeller Ruth Anne Yaussi Laddl Snodgrass Evie Lazzerino PGQQY RODS' Ma Jo Howard 60 61 , ry 62, Michelle Romiue 63. Cathy Bailey 64. DyAnn Lowe 65, Carrie Waugh NOT PICTURED: Debbie Blaylock Gail Carpenter Deb Chesney Judy Miller Diana Wilson Julie lMtt Beth Boozer Annette Peknik Sara Ellis Rose Dobratz Living Groups 191 14-5. , ff. fu Q x Xx- 9: I , Z c. Fi B , PQ . . f Q asf? ' . - 2 lx X 3 s QQ r I SJ.. 'N -wa ,I 'S if' as 2 i ' ? K 1 5 F K 4 -nf if N .Wy 3 , ,: L ' .Q-313723 iw 'ii V 1 L+.- ,..--- K2 , nf' 1 -4.2. '1 'TTT 'N 1 CTX NLG- . as-1-' s ,N V I 'u 'Q 'T 49631 f N , -QI :I r ' f A Y vx'q 4, ., M- 1: -L, . , q v- . -'A ' M 'H V4 2-'9':'r-.fJ'3'?'A,y' is ' - .,-1 1, .IX U.. 1- f X J' 'f' , ..- 'Al K .'f 'q'k,, 'f1fifffl.-i g '-f f 1 V 1541 1 '-544 Hfkia I fro, ,gain ,K -fy If QW?-'T f I-,I F jj' 's ' - ' ' . '- ff, 9 V Pg, 4-v - ,,.,,:,,, --.1g,,,i ,Q Q 5,1 .':'Sf,11k. 53-g's, ' j 1.-'-' - 1 ,,1.. 2.11, Q.. f .14 f-1 A-1 +1 -' 52, 1- ,,. 1716, ' li,f.y1- --'Y ':f1.,v' -5 Q -'W 1 11- lj,-, ..f35!:L:-.3-L-,L ,f:'-Fi-A 'i W .aiu if 'I 'FX ' '1 ,f'f,-'-5!S15Q,y1 '-'-.1-'f,,gs' 431- my 11,5yJw,6vG1- . -' 551, Q, ,ann , ....'i 1.i.. .,,, .-z-. 1 ,nr ,c . .y,-11'-H , W VAL- L . f:?'1'f' P 1 , 'ffl , , ,gn- ' . :V '. qi.. . Id .. 4- , J,- ,,,.,,,.w1 M. , ...- J If ..p...v-v ' 1. J 'rw C' ,- l N r -rf f-1 'CS uns.-x '9'vl . Q.. . trfraiti igrrg rriarii lglgrf 1 W 1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Judy Seller Ann Pollack . Mary Anen McCoy . Debbre Post Ann Mohler Jantce Braun Sand: Tunrson .Atyse Bernstem ,Jams Przzato , Joyce Bradley . Valet 19 Hodges . Suzanne Gleeson .C ndee Mlcnale Y Pattre Curry Penny Hardeslv- Ctndy Vaughn Enrd Samuel . Melrnda Syrlos Jan Neuner Susan Woodrn Beth Morton D 1 22 23 24 25 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 38 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 -11 -12 Karen Jones Sara Domann Ann Alqurst Tracev Holland He:dtSlru1z Karen Shawger Sarah Lemz Susan Burke Janet AlltSOn Gall Scott Janet Cole Crndy Burwell Charlene Ltndell Sherrr Sutton Jane Mermrs Anne Rouse Connie Ventress' Terrl Harrtson Julra Cabler Holt: Schwerker Trash Hallman Ann Ltrigfiln Pam Prerson Suzanne Schmrdt Kam Hall Suzanne Wllltams Ann Gorman Sue Wrlt Same Hogan Patty Sullrvan Julre Grlman Sara Stephenson Barbara Gray Cathy Scott Crndy Cook Caryn Hopkrns Kelly Grbson Anne Hoyt Donna Tabor Melanre Kapplmnn Jeanne Hayes 63 Shelly Roenke 64 Tracy Land 65 Rlla Cwuellermnrr 66 Dettble Coburn 67 Mellnua Menchettr ESB Marty Green 69 Mrs lna Bogus 70 Mary Slrlwell 71 Tern Koeneke 72 Stacey Prersnn 73 Carr Ullorrl 74 Kathy Burke 75 Cynda Walker NOT PICTURI D Julre Hades Krnssy Jones ' Ann Mrtchell Sara Platter: Man Wahl Julre Wrurrmrn Lwlng Groups 1931 -Ii, , ..a. - ,-.d-,z 'f- TW f. .if Delta Sigma i i TOGETHER! WE'VE FOUND LOVE Th We have all heard ot E. B. Browning's Famous Sonnet that begins. . . President - Bonita Frankun HVt3avig,So,I love thee? Let me count the Vice President -' An9e'3 Price I find that I can not count the ways Treasurer - Joyce Turner That I igve my Sisters, Recording Secretary - Kim Wheeler For that would be a great injustice to my Corresponding Secretary - Carole f9e nQ5- Davis You see, There are too many ways. When you share experiences with another You begin to care about her . . . inside and out. There is nothing you won't do ,94 L,,,,,9 G,,,,,,,5 For a sister you love, And lt's a great feeling to know That you can count on her when you need A friend. I love thee unconditionally . . . that No matter what you might do type love. Some ask, Will our love still endure When we must go our separate ways It from coast to coast Or across the raging seas, We know that our bond of sisterly lov Will never die. However, I just can'f count the ways That I love thee. Perhaps. . . forever says it all. Beverly Agee i l Shlrley Huddleston Sharon Barron Krm Wheeler 4 Julte Robrnson 5 Carole Davls 6 Bonlta Franklrn 7 Angela Pnce 8 9 2 3 Julre Wullrams Joyce Turner 10 Cheryl Parretle ll Cynlhra Owens 12 Mary Stuart 13 Drana Pendleton NOT PICTUFZED Lydra Putts Gwen Young Carolyn Kerth Gr1ylrlRedman Stacy Fisher Beverly Agee Carmen Dolson Ruby Baker farm 1 lr, lu 'him-ning. ., 9'3lY W' +'Uillvr-' . N- ., L -LS .. Yay fwfr- -,.: ' Q Y ,Ml E l L -L, 'fig.'f'. : - x ,' ' g 3? .gil New 5. ,f . V - .. I -,rf - x i Delta Tau Delta President -- Jim Kohls Delta Tau Delta is a diverse group of men with distinct backgrounds, characte Vice President - Henry Harrell and goals, each striving for the common goal of brotherhood. Treasurer- Ed Stucky We stress self-sacrifice, scholarship, campus activities, intramurals, communi Secretary - Bruce Holmer iii service, social functions, fun and mutual respect. Taken conglomerately, the Membership Chairman Ed Ryan llp things help to create brotherhood. 195 Llving.Groups Q. ua' ' 7 1 1 Q v 1 ii..1J'f?'f --Q... 1 . Jim Kohls 2, Je11 Heweti 3 . Jeff Gelvin . Chris Herre . Jim Vwllis . Mike Martens . David Stinson . Mike Foye . Dan Irwin . Brian Bruce 4 5 6 7 B. Mlke Cook 9 10 11 12. Curi Moore 13 . Brad Snyder . Bart Baker . Bren! Akers . Raul Briio . John Lay' , Ed Siultz , Mark Bergman Sleve Covin ton 14 15 16 17. Roy Messick 18 19 20 21 . g 22. Brian Thompson 23 , Dal Davidson 24. Dave Lady r '-fgfnv-934 wid' ,. , 1,1- 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. . Rick Bermeli John Logan Mom Lauber Ed Siucky Craig Scherer John Benson Alan Moore Pal McNerney Wes Hay Skip Voskamp Fiob McNeaiy Rob Hessling Ken Crawford Jim Brookshire Howard Porter 39, 40, Jay Priddy 41. Greg Capps 42. Jim Bell 43. Gary? Hough 44. Joel Coey 45. 46. 47, 48. Bob Swisher Bill Cannon Glen Weatharby Chris'CuIver F' V li I . .PV 49. Clyde Cummins 50. Ed Ryan . Dave Anderson , Brad Vwseman 53, Soon Messick 54.,Mike Leach 55.'Mark Parsons 56. Bill Boersma 57. Bruce Holmer 58. Doug Knox 59. Clif1 Jury BQ. Stuan Graber G11 Jim Armslrong 62. Torn Quillen 63. J. I. Fink 64. Brett Reber NOT PICTURED: Henry Harrell 5.3. I Andrew Fiamirei' ' Dave Colburn Greg Olsen Mark Casey Jim Loughridge 51 52 Living Groups 197 r' X1 v- ,lla Delta Upsilon President- Teal Dakan Vice President -- Reed Dillon Secretary - Steven Payl Treasurer - George Benfield Push Chairmen - Steve Roth Arnie Baum Social Chairmen - Steve Davis W Chris Bertoglio Pledge Trainer- John Esau l-louse Manager- Paul Russell Missing Persons - Mike O'Toole IJJI qfop -4' What do you think ofwhen you think ofa DU? If a variety of things come to mir then you're on the right track. We're different. And proud of it. From backyard al letics to varsity sports, house politics to campus affairsg Ludwig Von tothe Comrr doresg Watson Library to The Brewery, we're involved. Rock Chalk, backgammon, philanthropies, l-lattering it, all-night chemis reviews, and scrougning for dates consumes our spare time. We also engage in calisthenics daily: 'ttubing it, on week days, 12 oz. curls the Wheel on Fridays, 3 to 6 puch aways a day Qfrom the tablet, a good he Buck-Buck after dinner Cto flatten out those unsightly bulges, as well as spir cords, ribs, and other internal organsj, and the lvlush you Huskies! sprint frc the racks during the winter. Not any one of these makes us different, but we do them all and still live togethe With reckless enthusiasm we remain sincerely yours. . . the men of Della U. Teal Dakan Joe Soloman Mark Cumrnrngs John Holi Chrls Berloglro Ron Innes Todd Turnbull David Dansdrll Rlck Kluge Al Roberts Brll Warner Jake Thompson Mom Brown Jay Whlle Ned Volh D. R Senseman Gary Judd Scoll Hamrlton Doug Farha Brad Marlrn Klrk Goza Mall Keenan Mike Rawllngs 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Fleed Drllon Randy Spear Randy Blue Brenl Muller Jay Coulter Rob Southern Mark Wilson Brl Shea Bryan LaGree Scott Evanson .Arnie Baum Sleve Roth Gregg Chrnn John Esau Jay Tomlinson Kurt Seymour Scot! Salome Pluck Taylor Boo Hodges Joe Hernen Gene Camaren Mark Zuercher Sleven Ray! 4 7', Greg Volh 48 Davrd Schaeler 49. Kirk Wllllams 50 Slave Davrs 51 Kent Ewonus 52 Hall Reiland 53 Mark Wells 54 Grlberlo Bnlo 55 Sieve Salome 56. George Benlreld 57. Kyle Krull 58 Cralg Suavvson 59 Mrke Robertson 60 Bull Krlzman 61. Bill O'Brren 62 Chris Boyd NOT PICTURED Scoll Anderson Scoll Bales John Blalr Steve Bradlord Brran Burkhead Errc Chesky Dan Cummrngs Doug Ferguson Ken! Ferguson Tom Fllch Ken Koenrgs Scott Lampe Mrke Lylle Paul Mokeskr Monle Nrgnswongcr Clayton O'Connor Make O'Toole Chrrs Parsons C David Flay! Paul Russell Bob San ner Ted Smlrn John Spangler Steve Sllngley Mac Slaclup Marc Sherrell Rocky Taylor Todd Voln Lrvlng Groups 199 Gamma Phi Beta President - Janet Gorman Vice-President Sandy Smith Rush Chairman - Cindy Schuler Pledge Trainer - Susie Newberg Social Chairman - Julie Riggs Treasurer - Carrie Kent 200 Living Groups xr v our sf Q? if , , . -ff 1 A ...1 ixaffit itll E-aj f-. CT -,951 i'9T ' V7 . MM M-ti an A pe 1 . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. Connie Kruenegel Kim Swenson Beth Millard Barb Winthrop Susan Lytle Clndy Schuler Helen Hughes Ann Schumacher Ann Hartley Debbie Oliver Ellen Kell Sharon Conner Gwen McClure 14. Susan Warner 15, Janie Collin 16. Susie Newberg Becky Young 17. 18. Pauline Kennedy fHousemolherJ 19. Janet Gorman 20. Janice Jones 21 ,Alison Digges 22. 23. Bobbie Elriley Nancy Bump Missy Mason Mary Beth Mueller Lynn Klotz Sandy Smith Cathy Schwarz Alisa Van Auken Vicky Baker Michelle Whitson Marcy Gloe Cindy Ray Jane Briley Karen Whitney Candi Harms Marilyn Hassig Sheri Sigman Lori Klrkegaard Susan Moore Anne Lyle 41 . 42 Joy Schut Linda McConnell Sally Maag Trish Rite Susan Owens Carrie Kent 48, 49. 50. . ,, 51 52. 53. 54. Monica Michener Sheryl Luebbert Marti Hodge Jane Robinson Carole Nester Julie Auil Meg Curtis ss. Toni iviogei 56 Deb Schmidt 57. Julie Mllnegzt 58. Anne Meeker 59, Mindy Beard 60. Gretchen Schmitt 61 . Patty Bowen 62. Gretchen Barrett 63. 64, 65. 66. 67. Susie Kulp Debi Dennis Kathy Altman Julie Riggs Melinda Starkey NOT PICTURED: Sally McDonald ,Exam Mason Living Groups 201 U FMT ff ,ivrfq rf K' --:Jvj:1::. f?s'gfz:qa3.3 V px:---qiln, , 01:23. , .f 1. I 4 r L, ,4 V Y E 9 2 5 ff! ? 'gn -sffffi 'Ili ni is ,M l'5'l A 'inf 'T if VQOQII R. it . ' 'I -'J' Jwf 'Eb 15.3, -I -- -1 1-F---sv-rw 1 L xii! 'nfwr'M f , + f id 1 J , ..v'.?Q3,'::ge-5, y ml-.-r.-, -M4 fi 2 GV ur ,fa-:Q-,,f i - l .F ' 'MAIN F .J-A ' .9 ' ,,. Qziilgiljglvliulv W, -,.. ..if7'f 4 'if 4 , ' iff' I , -' - A , . U ' :i,:f:-5:4 - ' 1' -1 ' . QQ . - ' 'J -5, l ' ' -' 1 - 'A f. -1 , +1 U., E H' ' ' t f, .A A W, X ETF ,H -I . W 1- J .-1 1 1 lF'.f' ' f' I..-ry, X' if A' ,J if M- YQ, 1: w 'Lui 4 1 - x .V E Y ff' Y use .-'v ' IJ' ' ,i V I T F - -Q . -V , - fi 5'f'wp '1 -.. . ,, . ,-ny, ,.,,' . - 41, ii , X f-' , -f - . F I i .- ,Q . SNP-. I , . , s g , I C P . f C ' C N - .A. 'H 'A M .a J. .. ,,, . .- , - ,,' - 'U ' Q 1 -4 i - e A.. :yi fr-H ' x if---...yew 1 V if ,. ,ij 9. ai, ' wp, A I , ' , iv ' 1 ' ' A , A ' 1' -- ' - e-'!Qg,,f',..Q-- .- 'nv 33,19 ,. 9, N Y N ,WM n Y . 'dl' ' Y - .V ' 'ff Q 4 .1 - -r ai V.. -an-.. -:gf ,fs A--1-,,f 45, ,fr i ' , . ' 5' , -,125 rap i 1, l - I . ii-Q 5' A? Lui! K r ,CM - 1- 2, av' jf 1' ,. 1511 'ls S'1q:L4Q J- ! 1, X, fu -' i wt' ' ,1 .-, '- . H i - . , Q if mf ,-Q ,071 7-.44 V A iff-Q H . 1 HP 'J-9 iv 4 QS -DG 433' Q15 'Cb .kr ,i 33 Q7 ,EQ Zi ,,, C -1 fi-l4Lff?' - , .- .wgqrgg ..,.a.i-9.1 U , C , , Z7 tj rt ir? f xii, 'Sf' 'NL J P Kappa Kappa Gamma Presidente- Julie Jones 4 Vice President - Valerie McKay Treasurer - Barb Jennings House Chairman - Melissa Stinson Pledge Trainer - Shelley Pemberton Social Chairman -Jody lvlanzon Rush Chairman - Linda lVloKie 3011 l wing Groups We need noi power or splendorp wide hall or lordly domeg the good, the true, the tender, - these form the wealth of home. S. J. l-la ',,1- --4 1' ir C IX . rv. 4 1 ' 3' , , A 'lm ll! 02' Q--1 ' , ,W pf 1 R! yr-Q .-H. -if L as v. G f 1 . 16' 4-U. 2 , . . 1- 654 F7 ' ' r 1 T ' wiv '. if-. Q' 1 ,, .,,!1..A yu 'f ' di ir A 'nw . ,,. ,ui N T' IX Q lf? .A-QA 1 Vt-'7 i' Sarah Jones Denise Daniel Cheryl Leach Tricia Harris Kathy Merrion Prue Hearst Sharon Blackman Alison DeGoler Mom Sally Hedrick Jody Manzon Michelle Brqwnfi Jill Shackeltord Ffatty Rodriguez Jane Binter Cathy Rieland Mary Ann Vlhedeman Katie Conboy t Nancy McClure Barb Jennings Melissa Stinson Wendy Manzon Linda McKie Corliss Chandlep JoyceiDiebel 2 41 42 Eve Dreher , Marti Stevens . Ellen Stolzer 28. Shelley Penberton 29 Jean Schieieibusch 30. Angie Wagle 31 . Ann Clark we Val McKay Jane Jarrel Jolene Page My Janis Slack if Laurie Faith Debbie Dlcus Sally Sifers Amy Ladewig Laurie Douglass Susie Wiedeman Julie Moore 43. Julie Jones 44. Vicki Moore Brooksie Lanries Buzzy Eagle Kelle Stewart 47 y 45. Josie Sleinbacher NOT PICTURED: Liz Jervis Diane l-tougland Susie Cannon I Tracy Haggerson Kathie Tapp Chris Drumm fa Gretchen Slezak Sara Gans Lisa Marflzon Kaja Jensen Stephanie Danlquisl Phyllis Gasper Julie Liehnard Jorie Lewis Carol Cooper Abby Daniels Kim Walker Lisa Bradbury Betty Fiodriquez Nancy Alberg Lisa Con Ieton 9 Robyn Lgpgbenn Living Groups 205 1 5, . Y 1 11 1' Q , Wi x I 4 1 v 4 4 Q 4 Q U I lc L--- -,Tir ri ,, 5 , ' 1' 9 ' ' A tb? 9 -1: ---5' - - , 40' 4 .. 5 - ' s, .. . n ,Q - 1 . , -N , qt : s'5,v33' ,fr v pf -.4 -,.:'V- 1 . L , A V s , . , 1 .7 ' 5 , U ' .'sM,:Qw. -'5Y-'UL'-V Ay ' '. : A , 'I' ' 4 ?' ' , . . rm K . 3 .- g , ,Q f -A 4 -gb. .. f - . A, f , sf. vi 5 A -.M , K 'r ', L x uf.. , n ,..'-,f-,f A 'A ' ll'-,QQ .'1 ' Simi, i ' . , X , .f.,f1' ' 1 .,f K-A -N i ', .nwuf I- px: 4 1' ' 1? -3-1 ,..Q-?- ,L -L 4' HN'-W 34, A ' xi., 'hwbff- ' 4 'him -' 1' 'zfl.1'nf, we wk. . , f.. 1-'Eff' '-' f' 3' ' .1 , , ,, l 1 1. , , . I ,J .I V. - , 1, , N , '4- ,- I r . i 4 v . .1 E' W, Ifw. fn: ' 31 x . Qu H gf 'Q i 1 . -.W l qt it-.Z Y'-N' XY, ,.. , . 3 ,Ve ,1, - V . 5 ' s Hb' - lx , . ',f,w',,.-.1 x. f , ., 1 f-X1--, '. , -. ,v, ., gf . .,. .M 1 ..A1f.1-f-Q-fam'-ru. - .V M: . ww f . . ,',.. 3' 1, - Hx, rv... -M -.I Y- -j' 'uf mx..-, . - N4-.'v.v , l , . ,,, ,, . --pvf A.,-fl A 4'. K., 1: ,'..,,,-1.-1A.3.Q,,f,-..3.,4',--Wgxg1 fg:gg5ff'a,:.af mf, , K .. Q-f..1'5M-:Q-xr . . my 1 - J,,5V5.v',',f' t5,..,..-hw. V1 lu , g v l i. ,,'.. V- -V-'f - gf- Q-,V-mr' 3,-,, 44.1 f'J'.1L-' ., ,14,y qg' . -.A-L g -,M 5, I . V 4 -'f, 'YH' . 'Y -F L, wJ ff'1l 'g1,' -K 4,1-. Iu' - -1' Q' , it- -. . wits ug.. W-S. 1-'. , P . 5 t 1,3 xf. 44Llf'J'? 1 Nqgfxpgzf df ,C . UN.: A rl. K f..L W' 1, ,I , V J, ,,. -,,,. N.. ,x k il' F... 1 g it ,. Vi' '.- 1 ' ' V' ff- .- ', -3- :OA - 'W 'I l'M . 1.5 L'-, 1 F 4. 9 .. ' .'4' 'Q'.f ,' .T , 1' 'Al 5191-4-fm ftp? fx: fl - u . ': V Yi ' 1 V' Yfhz Jihifi-19' xv h.L,t'L 1, -' 3-SL'- K g 'iq ' ,tilts by ' Lambda Chi Alpha President - Charlie Mitts Vice-President - Stan Smith Treasurer - Richard Winter Secretary - Phil Bringle 208 Living Groups We are diverse and individual, distinct and similar, unified and unique. We a Lambda Chi Alpha! An attitude of living, of growing, of serving. Through frlendshi we are involved together in making each man a better man. Now in its 30th year at the University of Kansas, Lambda Chi Alpha strives maintain the highest possible standards of excellence, Lambda Chi is a broth hood, unified in its pursuit of excellence, drawing its strengths from its own div sity. lt offers a man the opportunity to live, work, and mature with other men. T unique brotherhood that develops from these opportunities is what makes Lamb Chi a genuine sharing experience. The best that a person can find in his travels of life is an honest friend. When y make a friend at Lambda Chi, you have a friend for life. We are truly, the fratern of honest friendship. gn 29 242 ww .SQKSZQXSUW 55 U if 225-'fi gui 7 97 I B Mark Welch Steve Srriilhers Dennis Fredrickson Sieve Gripp Dave Farha Jim Boyd Harry Felknor Jim Kemmerer Mike Block Brad Gaul Tom Nason Chuck Vanase Al Reynolds Phil Bringle Dave Kious . Stan Smith . Charlie Mills . Tim Haight 19. Mom Lodder 20. Joaquin Serrano 21 , Dave Hume 22. Joe Voelker 23. Mark McKenzie 24. Randy Lemon 25. Bob Worley 26. Kent Cochran 27. Aron Olivera 28. Randy Henkel 29. Richard Winler 30. Mike Carr 31 . Ted Hagen 32. Mickey Mallin 33. Bob Strohm 34. Lloyd Herrera 35. Al Grayson 36. James Baker 37, Steve Scheve NOT PICTURED: Bari Bolilho Tim Williams R. A. McMilIin Taylor Floss Living Groups 209 .1 Q ,Q S . rv .A 5.55 ' Y. I 7' A-4 LN ' fl v ' . rf.- ' Q fe -' 3.3-:lu nlrix E ' ' fx .gf .- gg H1 A ... '- f-1. - vu it 191 ya f' -flf. . - , 4-Lg., J 'J 1 f. N Y? . . 5 'X . if ' x k, , ff Q ,Q E ,fl ,,.- . I . f .X 1. 3 W if Q , 4 J -,Q .Q A- ' , - . ,xl . 0- Aw .- , ,l- --Q - . '1 - K -If' Q A 'fs -r'..,-' ' , --,'L-I , . ' 4 . A., . 1, rv M'w f ' 1 f' , I i Magus -x. X. A I .l . I ..Hi4-Q- a,-J' .gwu . I, K ,.r'. '-7' i li ,.,--' I I 73 624 ron 8 fi li Kim Knoll Dave Jett Brad Atkinson Scott Nelson Craig Sherwood Jett Sussman , Wayne Conway T. Jensen Dave Watkins Tad Wilson . Jay Shackellord Jerry Mays Jim Billings Bill Hartman Bill Newsome Dave Fuchs Sandy Roush CHousemotherJ Kevin Worthington Chris Russell Jell Hanes Trey Howard . John Gans . Allen Vance . Jeb Brown Pat McCoy Scott Stewart John Burnett Chuck Olson Todd Hunter Steve Owens ZVWII Lynch Brad Shoup fscon aiicme , Steve Gish Brad Burnside Dave Oliver Kevin Santaularia Steve Replogle Fitch Linville John T. Stewart IV John Mullet Gordy Fruetel Fluss Engle Jett Knox Korbin Kraus Scott Compton Marty Bohl Tres Falls David O'Hara Doug Goracke Brian Kaufman Jay Howard Mike Bengtson Bill Kanaga . Tim Koehler . Jack Ritchie Bob Fiss Brian Dixon . John Goehausen , Tom Dinkel Harry Murphy Hugh Simpson Tom Law Brad Yost Michael Goss Scott Stallard John Challant Dave Bengtson Ftuss Fuchs Mike Popp Brad Simpson C. Brian Whitaker Blaine Hageman .Tom Manning Living Groups 75. Dave Norburg 76. Lance Armer NOT PICTUREDI Lynn Frisbie Tom Glass Gib Keller Dennis Manning Mike Nelson Barry Miller Brian Purdy Mike Sabatini Dave Sneed J. C. VanFossen Bud Wheeler Flob Fulton Kevin Hawley Mark Hughes Mike Hughes Jerry Calovich Bill Lillis Mark Lissak John O'Dell Mitch O'Leary Mike Tully Curt Woody 211 .-fk X H Q Phi Gamma Delta President - Dan Bayer Treasurer- Rick Seag raves Rush Chairmen - John Ransom, Sam Carroll Corresponding Secretary - Jack Marvin l I l Phi Gamma Delta is a national Fraternity founded in 1848 with i 13 colonies ai' fraternities throughout the United States. Better known as FlJIS, Phi Gamrr Delta produces young men who are obtaining more than the formal textbook edt cation of the classroom . . A but seeking the fullest advantage ot learning ai experiencing with others, the highest standards ot character, scholastic accor plishments and leadership. Over our 97 year history here at the University of Kansas the members ot Pi Dei teron Chapter have strived to uphold these principles. This year over 80 FIJIS hai involved themselves in serving the Greek Community, the University and the peop- of Lawrence. ' x, ., A -7- 4 lil E p , n V . ,.'. ' Q 6' 151 h viz, J . P35 gn. 'Mm V 5 ' ' T W - 1 , - A ' ,af L ', JI ? -as ' 'Lv-H-. .5-l , A N ' 'fem , 2 s ' 'K ,ff ' ni . , 5 , X . x X Y A ! K 5 ..a Q 1'ifj', ,g. 'Q H CXNJ,-' ' X x if Phi kappaiasi President- Jim Orr Vice President - Dave McGuire Treasurer - Kevin Parks Corresponding Secretary - Mark Toebben Recording Secretary - Steve Hamous Social Chairman - Rick Stern Pledge Trainer - .Jeff Steimer Fiush Chairmen - Jim Muehlberger Kevin White 214 L goo ps The men of Kansas Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi are proud to continue a tradition diversity into our second century at KU. Student politics, athletics, and social act ties are all part of life at Phi Psi. Our traditional Christmas Buffet and the contln success of the Phi Psi 500 Relays help make our experience in college unique. look forward to continuing our breadth of involvement at the university in the ye to come. 37 50 ll .... 'O Qilgi 'J i. v el 1 Q . W .W 5 i, XSUSRYK il 2 J, . Jim Tllden Chris Recllingshaler Chris Salanski Dave-Dyer John Van Buskirk Steve Salanski Ron Johnson Bourbon Jim Eubanks Mark Steiner Craig Boatrighl Rob Coleman Spencer Ade Bill Glotzbach Bill Chais Dave Atchley Chris Link Brian Hardy Randy Scheer 19. 20. Mike Dick 21. Rob Munyan 22. Tom Sizemore Randy Manis Dave Jones Dave Freeman Jlm Muehlberger Ralph Munyan Dave Duncan Jim Orr Brian Gernant Mom Smith Jefl Roper Dante Glinecki Paul Metzger Jell Mayes Mike Hagen Rick Stern Matt Foerschler Kevin Murray 40. Vince Gaultier 41 . Spencer Jones 42. Chuck Weathers 43. Mike Gunter Mike Paneihere Kevin Chambers Jay Smith Kevin Parks Keith Schottman Jon Blongewicz Paul Jensen Tom Holllnshead Mike Flohrlg Dave McGuire Chrls Lund Jay Donohue Frank Davenport Wes Fielder Leonard Flewerts Jeff Kallmeyer Mike Church Tom Fields Tim Pollart Lee McCullough Kevin White Living Groups NOT PICTURED: Scott Adair Tom Allen Chip Anthony Rob Alkinson Jim Gosnell Sieve Hamous Jelt Howard' John Marshall Jeil Steimer Mark Toebben Steve Baker Don Wilson Steve Maier Louis Osborn Brian Jones Jim Parker Doug Pennington Nick Link Jetl Davis Dave Wilson 215 Phi Kappa Sigma President- Patrick B. Dougherty Vice President - Michael G. Kennedy Scholarship Chairman - Kevin M. Davis Pledge Trainer - Steven L. Voelker Treasurer - Steven J. Schwartz Secretary - David S. Wells Social Chairman - Kent A. Bowers House Manager - Dirck H. Steimel Kitchen Manager- Ralph E. l-lite Ill 216 L ngGo ps Who would believe that there is a place on this campus where people can themselves at ease with their surroundings. The Beta Beta Chapter of Phi Kap Sigma is such a place. Our house is finally starting to reach its full potential here, at K.U. Our memb have once again become involved with the many aspects and challenges of t University. With a strong active chapter and an equally strong pledge class this year and the years to come the Phi Kap's will continue to assert themselves while maintaining an atmosphere of living in which people may feel at ease. V Q 'N-A Bill Venable Steve Voelker Kay Akagi Dirck Steimel Todd Tunison Bill Long John Pendry Chris Crosby Marc Salvatori Tim Heronemus Kent Bowers Chris Miller Robert Rocha Jett Harnar Keith Ball Eric Bynum Scott Wells Brian Torres Frances Gustatson Joe Waters Patrick Dougherty Dean Wan ninger .3 23. Brent Berger 24. Mike Sheffield 25. Kevin Davis 26. Jell Halaway 27. Jell Bumb 28. Bob Applequist 29. Eric Sweeney 30, Ed Gillette 31 , Gary Funck 32. Richard English 33 Ed Hite 34. Mike Kennedy 35 Dave Schmitt 36 Mark Bernhard! 37. Danny Pool 38. Scot Martin NOT PICTURED' Roland Kappesser Steve Schwartz Dave Baker John Dalton of I F E'f '5f ?!T ?'Is.fN'3Tlw .LL ?a . ln! Xl Q 5 .- 9-3 i ng! l ,Q 142 Phi Kappa Theta President- Lance Deines Vice-President - Larry Schneider Treasurer- Eric Bird Recording Secretary - Whitney Riggs Corresponding Secretary - Tony Middleton Rush Chairman - Mike O'Connell Pledge Trainer - Richard Ellis 218 L ngGo p ,P N The men of Phi Kappa Theta have many things to be proud of. Involvement campus affairs, philanthropy projects, intramural athletics, Ftock Chalk, Homeco ing, Little Sisters of the Temple, and planning house parties are just a few are where PHI KAPS express their involvement. However, good grades are a major fa tor in becoming a PHI KAP. After all, that is what everyone is here at KU for - is it? The PHI KAPS also find time to play those typical frat rat games, like placi 13 orders of donuts at Joe's, stringing up ladies undergarments, walkcuts, TGIF' spur-of-the-moment hat parties, putting shaving cream on cake instead of vvhi ping cream, water fights, and cramming the night before a mid-term. Through these adventures and escapades, the men of PKT pull together and become brot ers. Brotherhood doesn't last just four years, either. lt lasts a lifetime. 1.'V'.J' 2, no i ru. A-N .1 nv cfs A-1 5 in S. .,. X ll ,, -Ns 95' l 4- 1 1 E, 7 .. 'nv mai ' v Qs.: l W ' 'Ju' l Q- W, 7-1. ef, ': r i ll - ,A. 5 ix Mel 1 , 37 39 il i q llill Steve Burch Mike O'Connell Bob Eslabrook Tony Middleton Mike Johnson 6. Wayne Kozak 7. Will Morrison Richard Ellis Jefl Mason f Sieve Ediger Tom Zackary Dan Consolver Mom Green Hanley Jordan .William Weissbeck Torn Grady . Jack McNeley Greg Geier Don Consolver Bill Klein Tom Keckley David Wagenblast , Jell Gaddis . Wally Walton . Mark Gradoll A Bob Schiele . Whilney Riggs , Martin Volker , Rick Moon . Sieve Marks . Mark Slallard .Dan Hopson . Larry Schneider . Eric Bird . Ed Sandridge . Strom Sloan , Mark Gillie . Tom Klein . Bob Deever . Larry Wonhingion 41 v Rick Underwood NOT PICTURED: Jell Allen 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 86 37 38 39 40 Tom Cummings Lance Deines Jell Escue David F ullZ Mike Gampper Jim Harring Kent Hodges Steve Janisch John Kingsley Scotl Lambers Jon Lehr David Mikols Mike Morell David Mulert Mark Neuer John Peterson Flandy Redclick Jack Scott Broc Whitehead Mike Wigglesworlh Gary lMlson Living Groups 219 Iwi YI? 'Pkg'- U! 5' V 1-IV. A n, f w- ' 'aw wig-.gp 'rgylml-gjg3Tf'q'l..l,,,. --L . .V , .--. 44 . - -- , fe- . at 1. 5,4-:Wu-l 4, A- T a 'vi-fc? . 1'-F WT '.-,- ..i . AEKQ 1 'Ex 45, -0719.-'L 5. Y' N ', C 5' ir. 1.-.4 f 'eN 31'ir,i Je- :YEA iw, ' :gi , ' ' D ' ', , fb.-scarf-5 '12 Q 1 5 ',. , :?.,f':.Q-'- Q1 lllinlf. :sddF,51Qg',l. A vw ky, -D. F , V ,l., .V . 1 Hn- . F 4 ,I .. F .L h .Ll '.' Q- ., 'r H fs. .1-mn' -I I T :er-.'f, -T rr' ' - ssc . x , 'H 3 .K ,fb v I 4-g,4,lv,F2 . -. t 9 -he 'Y-:nan K7 1- 'Mg .wi-Q.. A ' rf-,-,nl 'fl Pi Beta Phi President- Bridgette Caughan Vice President-Social - Jill Anderson Vice President- Mental - Mindy Smart Vice President- Moral- Nancy Weidensaul Secretary - Kathy Pebley Treasurer - Karen Hense Membership Chairman - Jeanine Hense Social Chairmen - Mary Thompson Susie Cousins 220 Living Groups 0 T Ah r- 6, V I dl 7 1 ri' Cs ' it Some say it's reason But it's plain to me, l'd rather have a quiet mind Than all the riches I can see. And if I had one wish, lt would be - Everyone would see, vve're just one family. 5 I .za -. ,,.r I gg,-5 1 ' , I , .- I 'Q- --1.-jf,-f.., -f -, ., .v 155- u nr, gl r L ,my-nag? ,Q 3 i un., 5. . f l-f-Jax ,j f i av' 5' fl mn- maui- - S. .x.ug',- if N4 4-,if':f H ft ll. 'Q 14 -' AfwL.u'4ixe , it 9.6.5133 a1r?:? 1 -- an-r ju,,:f's af .. , 5. 1 ., i'- . r, ffi, , Q ' 'f M- YV.-' L' 'f A . 1' -9 ima I ... bil' .Ll ,fav an 'ff 1? -ma! te '-57:i1alvf55.l frf..nrH':3F9f 12-'4 . ' cf. ff q,,. . u ,rf .2 riff f-ups-,ze ,. '.1..,,.-5: , 3-,sf 'S H Li I-'Q-A-.f ,ez-f1.L'a..l:. F5 ,S ' qrfii 252 - p giieff 'fe' 1 4 17' ..-. 458 W'f-W' - 1 tw- r-,- A ' .1 A .. L Y fi-Q .. . . . r rl F s i if' V ., g? - i ps I. .-,j. f rf- x iii if ii' -1 X , A' R ll. eg, Nat Q . Q l F 5- it ft -r :fl lr 'U ... L , ,f ,f I 'W K' ...-. ' F -rf i ef: X, li 'af If ig . 4 .r , , o bg: .away - ..l!,.,E Kate Thompson Janet McNeeIy Kelty Burke Pam Pierson Leslie Graves Carrie Daus Maude Gndley Julie Beck Kerri Church Trane Haskell Julle Gibbons Marti Nash Maureen Hanks Theresa Dix Jill Anderson Kimberly Williams Martha Hoover Anne Burke Nancy Werdensaul Margaret Barry QA! I Laura Howard Carol Fasciano Linda O'Keete Kim Him!-ramp Karen Hense Mom Laura Lee Richardson Cathy Chase Jan Davidson Barb Killingsworth Weezie Angst Mike Eddy . Stephanie Davis Liz McVay . Carrie Fotopoulos . Ann Fousi Alison Wredeman . Mary Siauller . Kim Spoeneman Casey Vickers Kathy Pebley Melanie Martin Sue Hutchison Linda Warwick Alison Tracy Jana Hellman Lisa Cave Karr Aungst Patty Cray Laura Hedges Susie Cousins Tammy Lasler Maureen Maloney Brenda Worley .Ann Holderman Susan Riley Marcia McGiIley Mary Thompson Dawn Daniel . Julie Mercer BO. Kathryn Trrplett 61 . Salts Wheeler 62. Lorena Stern 63. Shan Jabara 64 Mindy Smart 65. Cindy Reynolds 66, Ann Simmons 67 Bridget Gaughan 58. Julie Hutchison 69. Bunny Seymour NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Berkey Denise Drederrchsen Jeanie Hense Joanna Miranda Sandy Parks Sally Spraclttng Ann Warmer Christie Worman Living Groups 221 1 T s , E l , gb 7. . - x ' U ,f .. A I U V u , ' ' D ' 'ld' A it 16 17 W x v U 51 l ll. : ' P hi' -e,, 'L' Q K! .I 4 - 5 K QM 5 P nf ' iE5 T'n 9 . '5 ll fi g . ,5 if 1 di. , '- H . V, 'Q' 'gif' 4 J 75.25.511 A o wi ' A 1 2 7' ...Av Al . XY, 4: 'vb' Y A ' va PLL' ,'r:',',- 'CJ' ff??:l'1 :Z-1. F- W 'r-u N N' ,ll -I 1, - ,Q lj - , ,, rx 'f v . v. .- - k--, ,Q .. 'im nl APO V 1 ' I N ' - .- u':a q'nj1F, tw ' L' , 'v ' in f gi- til rj A 'T H' P41413 A . - T rrp. A fx?'lir'Jjf1b'Tj-gif- 4 if f'- s 'mfr ,, -, F- -:,.i 1.-ML, '-:..v- f ,,, Faq g,f..gy,'5 f-Yh,:f,f,-.- ' f ! f a vii' U, g I 1 Cabal :'?Yii,. Y. 5, i,,,.-4 1, ', A ' -Y L-414m g - 1 + 1 1 V w x 4 . 4 3 fl Q 6 5 0 Mb Tim Caulfield Bob Logan Dave Jennings Sieve Dillman Don Whilson Tom Mullender Steve Winkleman Tom Durkin Dave Shehan . Tom McGeary . Jim Miller . Vince Rodriguez Mike McGraw . Rodney Breeden Fiheti Lowe . Gregg Teel , Don Corder . Ron Dado Mark Fiaab Jerry Lee Dave Conrad Jefi Stull Florence Casida Steve Theno Brian Greenlee Phil Buxton Larry Brown Paul Anderson Peier Page Paul Chfistianson . John Zawodny Dirk Ditiemore . Alan Looney . Gary Skinner Dave Stephenson , Joe Jirovec 37. Mike Fitch 38. Tom Aiherion 39, Rich Paradise 40, Kirk Anderson 41 . Sieve Koontz 42. Roger Finkerneier 43. Hance Van Beber 44, Marty Herd 45. John Payne 46. Dave Vanderwell 47. Brian Crouch NOT PICTUREDQ Chris Carler Jeil Heirnbach John Thomson Marty Clem Bryan Kimmel Living Groups 223 if as- Q, i .M fa, - , JH A was -fi A ff' i an . ,,'Q?i'.w.i,z A . A , Y, Q. 'v , 1-Y '., :. i:L-Iii' ,Vg :W Jlphvfsxr 4 E -.nw V R, ill lhlhgs, Www - ,,-- - - , , .f Mft Sigma Alpha Epsi Officers: President- Mike Harper Vice-President - Jeff Armstrong Treasurer - Jim Mascari Social Chairman - Scott Greeley 224 Living Groups lon The Kansas Alpha Chapter this year celebrates its seventy-fifth year of camp leadership at the University of Kansas. Although considered youthful by ma other chapters, the often emulated, never duplicated spirit, zeal and vibrance fou here is renowned throughout the realm of the Grand Old Fraternity, and at th institution of higher learning. Once again this year we have amazed even ourselves with our dominance Homecoming activities, intramural sports, community service, scholarship, and course consumption of fine distilled spirits. As others wallow in the mire of their meager sub-social and fraternal existenc one organization exemplifies the aims of these coprophagous parasites. Th organization is Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . Joel Parker Mark Larrabee Jamle F unkhauser Dave Blattenberg Pat Donahue Bob Feldman Chip Piper John Masheler Dave Ploufte Vince Teahan Steve Rothschild Paul Wooltord John Omick Jett Hamm Kevin Dwyer Craig Smith Chris Captain Jim Pendleton Craig Golub Brad Schulte Jett Jensen Jim Hancock Mom Hayes Tlm Hills Mark Buchanan Greg Jensen Torn Mahoney . Jay Butler .John Pirotte Clay Bastian 1 Norton Ftixey Rumsey Barnes Jason Meschke John Carmichael Rick Bressler Frank Ebling Rick Tamblyn Noel Below T. R. Schaetter John Stratemeir Mike McGinnis Ed Steinauer Douglas Gorthy Steve Fiueb Steve Torello Jett Armstrong Greg Harding Mick Haugen John Vanier Tim Davies John Mc Laughlin Cal Bruns 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. ee 67. ea. ee. 70. 71 A 72, 73. 74. 75. 763 77. xt: . Shelby Douglas . Jlm Llppit . Jim Mascari . Terry Dwyer Steve Sitek . JEU Frilelt Steve Jones Mike Wicklund John Welch John Butterfield Stan Elliot Joe McGraw Kris Flaska At Moser Tom Winter Richard Schloerb' Gary Foote Mike Donahue Jim Armstrong Dick Kramer Gark Funkhauser John Panathere John Weideman Jett Arnold Allen Soelter Living Groups 5 78. David Bowden 79. John Groom BO. BrianiBooton 81. Tom Taylor 82, Jett Riley 83. Mike Neidow 84, Flick Harris B5. Flob Robinson B61 Dick Lemieux 87, Brian Harris NOT FHCTURED: Scott Greely David Gage Stuart Conklin Steve Conklin Mike Harper Dave Johnson John Heim Jell Quigley Tim McCarthy Roo Uhland Peter Borck Lenny House Jlm Vlesides Martin Soderberg 225 RN -?l -AYNQH i,-ii E' i I 'Xl I 1 5 , 1 SgmaCm President- Jack Goss Vice President - Larry Glaze Secretary - Drew Huber Treasurer - Greg White Pledge Trainer -- Mark Zecy Social Chairman - Jay Gillam 226 Living Groups Last year we declined comment, but this year we'd like to say of our stereotype, it's all true! We will not deny it, there are two ways to obtain a college degree, the hard and the Sigma Chi way. Although the first method makes your parents and relati somewhat happier, the second, often more lengthy program, with the proper ap cation of patience, hours ot diligent drinking at the Wheel, proper sleep positio and an immense outlay ot cash, will yield equal results. The genius ot many of members becomes evident when one realizes that many of our brothers actu graduate in a mere eight semesters and continue their education in some of the est professional schools in the country. A great man once obsenfed that it is what you know, but who you know. As for the followers of the hard way, spend their idle hours laboring over the books, GOOD LUCK. We're going to w for our dads. Seriously though, as LIFE Magazine put it, Sigma Chi is the most solid of them all. Whether it's Derby Day, Intramurals, academics, women, Rock Chalk, Homecoming, social activities, or campus involvement, the Sigs are always on top. A fi 5 nm '2 1 4910 72 9 0 ' it 15 ,Air wi ll i ii- ,ri ilkiileajli Aifiieil-55521 i lliliiit miami' it Walt Bettis John Campbell Tlm Swanson Greg Gaskill Jay McKee Dean Hiller Jerry Neuner Mike Law Brad Hunter Rob Edmonds Terry Pinne Joe Hullings Mlke Privitera Paul Cook Mike Dunne Dave Duncan John Starks Dick Oswali Sieve Geberl John Wood Jim Handy Tim Wagslaif Peter Dunne Henry McClure Terry McGrath 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 31 32 33 34 35. 36, 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 37. 38. 39. Brett Sayre Ari Lonborg Doug Weltner Scott Tschudy Chris Slimm Jeii Siebels O, J. Thomas Bob Dickey Mark Baldwin Gary Fish Dave Miller Brett Flussell Whit Rickman Grel Schnacke Kenley Beck Chip Weber Lyndon Boniz Sid Bowman Fiichard Wagsiali John Degen Dave Ouarnstrom Anthony Tillson Randy Chilton Brad Sulherland Tom Dickinson Jay Gillam Jim Fiuane Larry Glaze Dave Fish Thaine Foster' Drew Huber Mark Sheets Mark Zecy Joe Primera John Marquis Jack, Goss Mom' Elsie Steve Leonard Dane Pennington Steve Miller Chuck Caro Dan McGrath Billy Pryor John Welborn Joe Gatii Jeff Erikson Craig Limbocker Gary Chilton Living Groups 74. Craig Blessing 75. Whitney Davis 76, Matt Sheets 77, Glen Hollis 78. Jay Neuner 79. Scott Ball BO. Kevin Knop 81. Bill Gibbs 82. Tony NUS 83. Tom Werlh 84. Matt Mullarky 85. Peter Aberg 86. Bruce Coffin 87. Jeri Ayesh NOT PICTURED: Kirk Bruso Flon Dulos 'Mali Gundleiingel' Max Hedrick Pal McBride Fion Mann Rob Mason Brian Pearson Greg White 227 C3 V 5 ,J I , is 1 'FH 43191 41 K Na ., QD' T1 , W f Ek 'Thr 'O C117 -ij' fs....f gg Aft lg .A 1 Sigma Kappa President- Holly Wilber Vice President- Mary Orrison Secretary - Kim Smith Treasurer -- Leslie Harvey 228 Living Groups Sigma Kappa is the biggest little house on the hill. We're big in campus invo ment: Student Senate, Homecoming, University Committees. We're big in acad ics: honor societies, dean's list. Yet most of all We're big with pride, for the standing quality of women we historically attract. Being big gives us qui name to live up to, but Sigma Kappas have fun doing it. We have parties, phi thropies, and intramural teamsg vvalkouts, live-ins, retreats and dinner exchan All through the year we fill our lives with the very best KU has to offer, and vve, return our very best. Afterall, We're the biggest little house on the hill. li! K8IhBf'll'lB Means . Theresa Schucharl Mary Orrison . Gina Jones Patty Hirshman f Tami Sullinger Ellen Koppes Sheryl Lambers Dori Figge Deanna Stephens . Carina Engman Diane Carlson . Vicki Farrar Leslie Fryer Kim Smilh Cindy Brunker . Sharon Learned DeAnn I-lupe . Jane Wilson . Joyce Siler Lisa Klolz Marilyn Holloway . Mary Claire Hollora . Karen Schlager I'l 25. DeAunn McLain 26. Lynne Lobue 27. Chris Campbell 28. Leslie Harvey 29. Jenny Coleman 30. Eunice May 31. Nancy Snell 32. Sheila Schaul 33. Holly Vlhlber 34. Anne Woodbury 35. Mom Wilhers 36. Lezlia Hanford 37. Chris Nolan 38. Sally Groom 39. Pam Thackslon 40. Evie Herberger 41. Lonna Laird 42. Calhi Boehm 43. Michelle Hayes 44. Cheryl Engelrnan NOT PICTURED: Ann Orrison Kay Flankel Nancy McDaniel YI Sigma Nu Commander- Plandy McKernan Leadership. Scholarship. Fellowship. lt speaks for itself Lt. Commander - James Wilkinson Recorder - Tom Ward Treasurer - Ed Duokers Pledge Marshal - Greg Barnes Pledge Educator - Phil Hines 230 L 96 p funn sir, Doug Burson Steve Sloan Edward Dudley Duckers Ptlrllp Hlnes Hans Helberl Duck Koeneke Steve Whrllreld Steven Laumer Thomas Ward Mark Goldman Byron Krm Randal Mclfiernan Leona 'Momt' Maslen James Wrlklnson Davao Nrchols Mark Musloe Norman Hams Brent Foster Davrd Randall Greg Barness Mark Burllngarrre Bryan Taylor 2-1.Jot1n Moms Kollh Moms Flodney Beeler Brad Slerrell Ed Stanesrc Glenn Harlsltorru Dale Donaldson Tom Flynn Jrm Swords Thomas Pearson Kyle Duckers Terrv Leatherman Cnnstopher Fleynolclsr Daryl Holdredge Robert Rrxev Scott I--luSled Davao Knowles James Mc Garten Bull Cornell Dave l-lnnkle Jell Washburn Jell Newcomer Stuart Nlckelson Chrrs Carlson AB 210 50 51 51' 53 511 55 56 5 7 58 59 GO 6 l 62 63 64 65 66 6 7 GB 69 ?O .lell0herlElr1di2r Kurt Eicharnezl James Nrxon John Gluck Scot! Trowbruigra James Weber Scott Storbeck Davrd Clemente Clay Marsh Kerth Sevedge Davtd Galle Mrlan Nelson Kerlh Baker Anthony Kaulman John McCarthy Gregg Tomberlrn Terry Scnlaller Jett Alexander .Joseph Barntlmmlse Phnlrp Struble Charles l-lgarrgls Jerry Olson Crmg Swanson Lrvrng Czmul 5. fa.. 'S ff 4? ini at-If-L ' , -11' 'Rfk n , NX . XY 'xq g . han'-.N . -q.,,g. rv, . .1 'f 'I H Q9 .J' ga, 'V .i-A1 with-fi. i' li-.44 Sigma Phi Epsilon President -eJeff Fthoads Vice F?resident- Jon Houghton Comptroller - Ken Leathers Secretary -- Dave Gray ' Recorder - John Merricli 232 Living Groups Atter ending last year with a big bang, the Sig Ep's are off to another explos year. We put our pledges through a strenuous membership program by start them off with a chugging contest at our annual Yell-ln. Being the ramblin' kind guys we are, we spend our Fridays at the Wheel in Friday Afternoon Club Me ings. We devote the rest ofthe week to the Brewery, the Sanctuary and the Hatl tts with occasional study breaks to go home and study. Fields ot study at the Sig Ep house range from Political Science to Chemi Engineering with an overall grade point above the all men's average. Other act ties the house participatesin include: Intramurals, Sachem, Service Projects, S dent Senate, and Varsity Athletics. Although diverse in our interests, we are prc f to be united inia common bond of brotherhood. JG' if '1 4 x ., , 75 fs .mrs '-es M , . . 5 K- Y Cv A, ,, Q.-. Lew Bolton Ashley Bowden Kevin Wright Mike Mealman Percy Cannon Steve Burmaster Ed Walaszek Marty Ouinn Kirk Nelson Steve Nicklin John Finocchiaro Mike Murray Tom Picklord Dan Coon Mark Carder Rick Higgs Pele Fortner Dave Simpson Ross Hutton Flex Schrunk Jelf Stone Fred Strauss Dave Gray John Merrick Duane Albert Len Weinand Bob Allen Jett Rhoads Housemother Jean Morgan Jon Houghton Greg Williams Mark Grommesh Jett Ashner Larry Miller Sieve Butter Ken Leathers Bill Bleish Harold Lamb Keith Shelton Jett Chaney Steve Burchstead Gus Meyer 42. 43. Tim McCarthy Mike Robinson 45. Kevin Gilford Mark Lanik 47. John Owen 48. Bryan McCaul Chuck Adams A 50. Benn Smith 51. Dan Beasley 52. Ted Otto 53. Scott Eudaley 54. Steve Lundblade 55. Scott Roberts 56. Paul Flieger 57. Kirk Clinkenbeard 58. Chris Huppe NOT PICTUREDQ Rick Chambers Brad Cohn Jett Dickrnann Scott Ellie John Fulkerson Grant Harris Paul Hutchings Steve Lundblade Conrad Miller 'lil John Pivonka Mike Rump Mike Stein Craig Templeton Kirk Witmeyer ' Living Groups 233 Tau Kappa Epsilon Officers: Charity, Esteem and Love. President- Mike Jantsch What better three words to guide the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the large V. President- Eric Morgenstern international fraternity. Secretary-John Finucane When choosing the men for TKE, the personal worth and individuality ot ea Treasurer- Bob Lake frater supersedes all demographic characteristics such as race, religion, athlet Pledge Trainer- Tim Travis ability, economic status and hometown. Alpha Phi chapter is a microcosm of men unified in an unbreakable bond brotherhood, 234 Living Groups . ' ---- pf F A ,.., V' iii!-S!-Els .' . 19:1 iii- NL... .- , L, 'Nr' V ,,-..,. .u -if J 'f . ' 12111 . V, ,Q--1 ,,,,,,,,,,,..,-.......-..,-v-- , -., 124 ,. , ' v' 5+ I . .,-- 5,5 - nl ' A 44 v :A ' -s-'iia11 'I F4 I 7' , E . . ff., 1 Vff ,. V. .,M,.f,L,tl?.,,Z-O . AH A F 3,15 L +55-T2 f f - ' 1 -1 eww JNL. , ,J 4 Q 4 A ,..A ,, .4 . rv L-A ' ' 5, . V, A 1 In Q, -Lf anna ,-,QA-nf41aV4.-: ,1 9 A wen' V-' , - 5. in . -. Q ' V2 g, 54.1 lf V fm, .gl 1 -.gf uv - Tn Bi! ,.-gen' V V - 1 -mv f -' , , Q ,. iwfiaza' ' V , A-0 'fsawfh 1 Q l J ' usual N ,. 3 QV .1 H l ' W X .. na S if ' A V .9 9 , 4 ' P il! ., , . Kr? -A -:I , I' 4 1' r- ' 1F1.x.,. . x, ' iii-V - F, ' , q 2 bd ,hi 1331 , 8-7 .J V V ' f ,g, xr fb fa ' 'J' ' -L - 5 1,-ig V I A .ras f A A5 , x .df-ff' ' as ,. -. ' -' -. F V H-,, fN P, 7 vnu, .f',17' 5 ff x P 5-1- - , -7 ' ' ' 'rlgi x . I- -5' F M. t - , I - A . A . vii -,'.v I,- C A N 4' I I H Q.. ,kb -E., li 1 X V 'ity 1 'X-,iv VA' , I. A H V, J , 11- ' - 1 'ggi -I 1- --1 '-ff I ., ., g 'X 18- . , ' i T.: ' . ' .Q X , ' gn. .' A V., . f: ' 0 '-'Q -3-, A .'.1,4' ,Y '- 1 . 5, ' -, ,- -s 1 . ' - l 1 . 1-'-'g, 'VV' Y ,' ' .H W .- , r f- - .- g x g . ' .N V' Us - . 1 V ,Q '1 . Q' 1' 1' -Vx'i . f .' -I ::'3 ? f' .J ,, 1. 'ff 1 0 1 . , . - ' K ' 'S - ' '5 - 5 'Z ,-gy , K, - A , 1 V, '- X g , ,,,5fg.V4.-9 l-91'-wn.L:. . ,f 1 .A ' V,',.:, . . ffl -gf. Y 4. .A 1 v- V: 4, U-I.. fy. I , HW- 1, . V - 1-, ,V V' A , ,, , N , . Y . L - . V , ,Q 1 V .-,r fwfr-1V.X.A -, A , ' A . f , A V, fb - V f . , 'V , - A I U '43, ,Q I51.. ,, i '.:.w-f-I,i. 'xlw-.yd ,IX4 J ,I A, , ,LTV L .l Avi .-1 va--,L-'ha Ravi, Y .K . V, F Q- iq - 1 4, -- L' ' J - V- AV,c?fMV-551561 ','1X. ' ' ' , V A V '- V, -- A ' 1 - - , 're 5- lf , , ' 1' .' 5 - - 'vis V1 1 - - . h f' - 1'wA - V - .' -' Q 5 ' , X 1V- -H Y 1 4' , .,,i,!., 'Q VL, 4 in i, f -V '41, g 'L - l. .- rl W 21' W '- -- 1 . 2-TL 1:2114 , V, -vS'.'.x 'i' 'L ' Q V' , V. ' A 04 5 af'--. X Triangle President - Sam Bruner Vice President - Steve Carter Fiecording Secretary - John Browning Corresponding Secretary - Steve l-leilman Pledge Educator - Vince Carter Tluu ps The Kansas Chapter of Triangle Fraternity has been a member of the Univers of Kansas Greek System since 1927. We take immense pride in our beginning a inspiration in our future, Our common goals have led us to a surrounding of brot erhood and experience. Gur values in scholastic performances are high, but th do not overcome the pleasure derived from our growing social interaction. strength lies in our expression as a total unit, which is made up of individuals. Because Triangle is a fraternity of professionals, our goals and standards are high. Great pride is taken in our house and in the Greek System. KY K' Q 1 24 p... S so Q QL I I N 6 , 'UQ :S . ' 'bla 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B. 9 10. 'l'l 12 13 14. 15, Dan Gleason Davrd Almond Cl1elChnstlansen Adu Bhote . Steve Meyers Frank Swlderskl George Soukup Steve Carter Jrm Tyroler Danny Maddock Ron Cravvlord Dwight Engwall Mike Odom Phat Watson Steve l-lerlman Floss Holzle 16. t7 Dan Wall 18 Russ Brickell Kent Myers Robert Betthauser , John Browrung Ward Harold John Weaver Jordan Tobin Don Weaver Sam Bruner Bob Matneny Brian Costa Hazel Holder . Terry Olson Charley Mullins Darrell Schmrdl Gary Gratny . Joe McCauley Tum Powell Bull McLennan 1 37. Ed Bruns 38 Robert Magruder 39. Bob Ford 40. Davrd Dlckey NOT PICTUHEDL Jack Barker Lee Johnson Nell Nehnng Rrchard Olson Dave Hartzler Brian Bell Bnan Braman Mlke Kreamer Karl Rose Brran Mclilnney Vince Carter Dave Prosser Steve Chamberlarn ,Q -i 1- Lrvlng Groups 237 Hers lf 'f fi 5 LL' T' -'M A'-. ' 1.-1.- . Hltfff mf..-11 :asia 'fri ff ' Y -if 953,51-t fe 4 rwsfmvezi ' f 1 f S-, m -- ggi' ,L Pr 'iI-'fs ,J 4-3 5,1391 -1.. -Ii - . . - - ' . . thus-.F F- - 4- Q - . . .. . f' A W A U 'FN 'R EW 5 . jEL1 :'vmRz-.EMP 1aM.1,yqt.,l - . F ' iii-'f 1 i - TL, .Tru i JlL -7 i'3 'i N X Hg 12.'f.nt3i2fQ'f- ., H -2-ae ESB! 1 .-' L QQ? f., eeygfas , ' is WAWQ3' ' his Ii rm Evans Scholars President- Jim Dobson Vice President- Tom Noack Dan Kellerman Treasurer - Chris Lynch Secretary - Bob Meyer Pledge Trainer - Tim O'Connor 238 Living Groups ' i'3 9! - - ' ip an II 'WFT if I :x ln the third year of existence at the University of Kansas, the men of the Ev Scholars Fraternity are working steadily toward establishing a campus identity. Athletic ability is not a prerequisite for becoming an Evans Scholar. The com denominator for Evans Scholars is the Evans Scholarship, a scholarship that p vides tuition and room forthe four years he is at K.U. The building at 1942 Stewart is not a scholarship hall. lt is the Evans Schol Fraternity, indicated by our admission into the IPC last year. While the Ev Scholar program is different in many respects to traditional Greek fraternity s tems, it displays the strong bond of brotherhood common to other fraterniti Through this brotherhood, the men of the Evans Scholars hope to become a via campus organization. 'elm' 2 2 ' T Hfwnfvsife - H'f'f'.:? .,-eAg3by,rfg- 'A' ' ' if -r Aff M - - A- . I -S 4.1 ' -2+ , 'f - f ,:'- - Q -L :-'11 ' ,. gray' 3 I 4,Yff4f!'f3 m,5V5f'J-frjflv-7.53932 Egir FF? 4.-. -.std Eve-W fi 5' I gf...,.Z'F'S-!3.1 f'ei .A A---L' 'jQ f,j-,, ! ,, , V r ' - avr 1,1 1 f,,,,g 5--Q.-5g'Qi'f?5Li2naf. ,754 mmm Var- . of fe .1 -- 2 1-.QEWJQA -1 'ee-bf-A 1 f mam E Allis!-fqshhl ' J L:l,fk:.f?-Uagkq'-gli.. u,,-?.. K gli - .7-wrt , mf-.f'1. 'I' ,' '.- l' -H i,,'Q, B.-5' 325-'Qifif-L Fi 49 sv' 9 4i't:vii1 4i--51 -!3.' .VT wif, -5'2Ff41,3'57sT,9'i5lSA-052.1 Q ,, Q1 131541- L'wJm1 -1-Y I , ,Ei'-fk..,.-':' - ' ' ' ' ,, ug -:P V ' ' P fY '1 To W .AV !hg:I1i,7,L5,. 'ge le-M 51 ' , 2 , L' 'fe .- v- 1 'f'v.'f,L3sr'3Qav1'r? - ..4- gamma... 4 1.-e .4 3,1 G ' ,rGYfri'l L LES Qili sg. ,-Y 64 M v Mark Coghlan Terry Mulcahy Trm O'Connell Dave Green Torn Noack Jam Dobson Doug Muller Mrke Falbe Bob Meyer Tom O'Conner Ken ldleman Mrke Seck John Feehan Torn Hermes Hugo Salazar Jerry Slephanz Tum Kuhn Jay Rohleder 19. Ed Brlzzolara 20 Phu! Bauer 21 Steve Seck 22 Joe Kidder 23 Mark Corcoran 24. Dan Ketlerman 25 Gal Poiter 26. Chuck Naudet 27 Paul Zydiewskr Phu! Biondo Chris Charlton . Perry Warhurst Jim Lusk NOT PICTURED Blarse Warhursl Kevrn Hogan Ed Nnmrod John Salma 28 29 30 31 Chrrs Lynch Kevm Geary Ed Mvck Jurn Smrtnuk Dave Ewers Torn Nolan Greg Cosirgan Joe Vyhanek Steve Carey Make Mc:GIinn Bruan Pyle ' Busler Warnursl Kevin Kellerman Greg Aniey Kevin Mos! Davnd idlernan Jacob Noack -A-r elif' ,iii--:Bae -5, . ., .. f 1 A . ,H-feel gg,,3iJ ET rf WT! Q Qgelfgrff if . 5?7 IE his 'Q 1 7 l'I 'z' '.-e4,V ,' 'fir' - Q mf 'Gi' k '.e-'WW ., , 2. 2 2 12 ii? 3i3 'G Livsng Groups 239 l Battenfeld Scholarship Hall Ed Biancane George Gomez Tim Prohaska Tadd Black Jerry Fincher David Kruse Don Harris Eric Pihi Paul Minio Sieve Froelich David Parris Stuart Brown Terry Jennings Keiih Duncan Mike Gordon Byong Sruk Kim Ken Beck David Foran ' Richard Burkard 240 Living Groups . Kirby Oslrander Kirk Haslings 22. Greg Hawley 23 Brad Denton . Sieve Graham 25. Keilh Mace 26. Tim Goring Larry Pihl . John Young., Glen Saniy Keilh Turnbull Mark Thompson Carlos Avila Bryan Sidlinger Tracy Iceno le Q Bill Higgins Mike Hageman David.Braddy 38. Philip Garcia 39. Sieve Richter 40. Carl Hahn 41. Robert Green 42. Brandon Hunt 43. Lyle Wilson 44, Larry Schuemann 45, Dan Schenkein 46. Gerald Green 47. Ted Blackshear 48. Don Harrison 49. Cirll Johnson 50. Kent Ervin NOT PICTUFIED: Mike Donovan Cari Fu ale Treasurer Q . Mark Hazelrigg Richard Webb thart Scholarship Hall JoElla Mitchell Martha Linnens Maureen Roull Frouklna Smll Lois Malin Susie Snyder Martha Hanlhorn Elaine Dulin Jocelyn Marlin Laurie Wesi Louanrio I-ludgins Jana Armstrong Margarel Zuther Janice Paradis Kalhi Byrnes Suzan Hall Adele Vlhlcoxen Gary Ayers Charleen Ayers Kelley Calhoon Mary Koenigsrnan 43, Kalhy Welch 44. Pam Ekey NOT PICTUFIED: Terri Fowler Liliana Nazario Diane Porter Rachelle Fiasing Dolly Van Buren Dexa Woll President - Bev Hougland VICE-PIGSIUEDY1 Suzan Hall House Manager- Ruth Llndly Asslsianl House Manager - Rulh Lindly Secretary - Kalhl Byrnes Treasurer - Nancy Blumer Social Chairmen - Kim Dayton Julie Hunl Act P EARSQH 43. 1 .hx JI. 'T 4-l as in ix! -s 5.1 4 if -7541 .3572 ,D Rv Jin A I is fri 1 Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall 1. Mark WiSf1eSS 2. Roger Merryrreia 3. Gordon Lang 4. 5 6. 7 8 9 roi Kevin H, Campbell , Sheldon Zenger Mike Regier . Stanley F riesen . Greg Shaw Pete Presson Leo Howell 11. Rod Hughes 12. Mike Williamson 13. Kent Cozad 14. Steven J. Hitchcock 15. Thaine A. Shelter Rob Nicola 16. y 17. Michael Kraemer 242 Living Groups .Arne S. Green Dennis Decker Jim Byrnes Mark Peters Douglas Schrepel Joel E. Frederick Timothy J. Butler . Ted Holcomb Ricardo Noriega .Jim Cartwright . John McNamara . Lance M, Willoughby . Jim While . Howard Bauleke . Kirk Luder .Alan Albright . Russell Killingsworth 35. Kent Cormack 36. Mike Barbour 37. Joe Bartos 38. David E Delano 39. Kevin Mills 40. William W. Adams Ill 41. Ed Prohaska 42. Craig Baker 43. Kip Kubin 44. Ted Bergman 45. Michael Linenberger NOT PICTUFKED: Bill Howard Tod WODdS Eric Ramberg Marty Agee fo fs ,,... . gm ,Y Ja, t P C ,f JZ jj fy fu IN fuj Q 5 . I as my J75'l gf-V. Hong lex lfg flqiyijagf Q JU ..f1lO2infliifl..ffl13f.in il 1.2 L 5 wg C :J T Kfxftza U Z4 75 an I 1' KW! s Xa 'Xi-in K Xi' 11 I I X Y XI X 1 ' i wr W4 lv Q- j ,1 l, TQ 1 i::.'.g,f- if to . ei I 1 1 if if J X if ,f J X . -- r- 'X t A U ! .yr rx C mm Wfiesfa vw .U 1, .gi --, l l 4 In 4-X135 T! xi A i 1, lei Tx rl 1-f J 119111 Q iller Scholarship Hall ra Inbody ry Mershorl. easurer an Dolterty rgo Eason eryl Hatlleld. esldenl a Mollett, House nager l KuDDer n Garell y Wendland Thorp ble Tilghman nie Pearson cy Sums ble Short ala Nord helle Ewertz Martha Hlgham Deb Schumaker Julia Stretcher Marana Stewart Cindy Frogley Sherrle Baughn Denlse Rogers Stacey Cooper Andre Waas Cebra Slms Pal Holcomb. Secretary Irls Murotake Kay Campbell Jan Hull . Gall Eggers . Mo HBISIQ Karen Baxley Ellsabet Almegard Julle Armstrong -X l s W 36 Jessle Trego ,,, ,, A 'X fn E 37 Tncla Whlte ,139 5403 ful -,gsflv-'g,4wrQ?X ,NX jjj llkx 38 Caroll-loekle,Reslc1enl H, V' r 2 f U S fs J, f 3, r Director 150 3' az :al 3' J, 1-ll X A 'L 39.GerriDLlrarl.Vlce -,K b in 1' tix 1 - H .sux as M2 Ur ,LX av , Presldenl U Wglfq ,A ? . I 5 N . t C 40 Sara Eggleston A Q5 S J x Q 1 41 Ellen Mlller V lo H gf .ky .3 Juir ,sg -' ,, ,, l 45. Klrn Oberg ff 2 K V Z! ' 4 .Llnda Emery I . Q! . 'A'-. 44 Deanna Johnson l D ff XS v fn L t fx E L l j 45.She-rrdan Drews ,bf 2 'r Q 'N l X f' L4 Q L ll 46 Janlce McFadden 1' , ll' 1 E, 1 4 s 1 f A 7 1 I A7 Eileen Mclntyre 1 , ll!! X , k AB Melba True I r I ' N- Nor PICTURED Z f ck Q x ,J Mary Kay Russell --- 2 X -' f A Kathy Goodlellow 4 J! V-X! xfxjgf'-lf X Llvlng Groups 243 NWA x' Pearson Scholarship Hall Joe Root Brian McFaIl Tom McA1ee George Pollock Veng Vollavanh Martin West Gregory D. Frederick John Rogers Chris Wiss Paul Schmidt Tim McElhenie John Harris Alan Moore Phil Smith Mrs. Harding Mark Slack Mark Prochaska Daniel P. Faherty Mike VanParys 244 Living Groups Mark Mosser David Norlhup Jim Weingari Lee Jones Brel! Conley Mike Selman Bob Sanders A. ScollOver1ieId Greg Munzer Ken Webb Dan Archibald . Alan Shaw . Gordon Lankenau Randy Stryker Kirk Mecklenburg Mall Anderson Mike Bariield . Greg Hamel 38. Mike Saunders 39. Ken Simons 40. Jim Doyle 41 . Charlie McClelland 42. Andy Purcell 43. Sleven R. Jones NOT PICTURED: Jeli Johnson Mike Combs John Deweese Jim Carter Flay Kenny Dennis Swan Dave Douglas Frank Kalich Chuck Howard Steve Cramer Jarvis Lum 4.xl! SB-- Sch Debbie Wallace Diane Cearfoss Janice Norland Lori Brooks Chelli Frederick Julie Long Kerri Mommer Kirsten Hansen Sarah Hein Rosie Beuthien Holly Eastman Laura Marshall Laura Weilert Cherry Jennings Gerry Craig Barb Starling Joan Tholen Carol Frederick Marci Eck Toot Wilson Carol Van Valkenburg Cynthia Christy Cathy Cohoon olarship Hall President - Margaret Johnson Proctor - Zoann Banker Treasurer - Betty Sue Cross A.S.H,C. Representative - Barb Sterling Social Chairman - Saundra Engwall Vice President - Julie Long Secretary -- Cherry Jennings Advisory Board Representatives - Kathy Dunn Amy Simpson Resident Director - Susan Goering NOT PICTURED: Karen Ftledy Carol Schlesener Ellen Vagner LJ Fri T? IES! F1 . ' Q!! 5333335 . 15,5 51:3 -- , . . Z1 4 l lf' ' . ii is lgiliii V YH ' 1 ft?-41111 - i7fr.:'C l 113' 1317 -.F 'ri gf, IH' Elini 1 f Milam 1531.451 IIlil1l- . r-farm 5IiEi F T nga.-afar nal t i ..., I 3 vffi 'f , 4 , 'T ., Il 1-WFS? ff F11 time .., 2? rf Ll' I2 111181 . ssl W 11 li 'TTQT ali! 15's-.ull 1 -....,:,- i I.. .il r 1 1 Q ia -gi H, mums.: . Tl ' :- -ii . s T W - I 1 I ,.,, .. -f.:gr.4:a - x 1. 'T fi ' ,.. . . , rl-NH' .taiwan ' ' Sl ii 'Til glia'-i'!,1.iC STFPHENSON 'Xa-f' as 1404 Q S. Na ,J- sub - V . Stephenson Scholarship Hall 1 . Steve Milberger 2. Dave Pendleton 3. Chris Caldwell 4. John Prescott . 5. Bruce Epperson 6 Jett Crapson 7. Steve Herbert 8. James Ciinger 9. John Prather 10. Jorge Berland 11. Doug Nelson 12. John Mitchell 13. Kent Mecklenberg 14. Mark Linton 15. Steve Seuser 15. Dave Seely 17. Mike Bowline ie. Mike Fiansey 19.JirT1 Borelti 20. Don Holladay 21 . Lionel Tipton 22 Henry May 246 Living Groups 23. 24. 25. 26. 27, 28. Mark Timken Lonnie Laue Randy Rock Tom Richter Barbara Howe John Williamson 29. Alan Lassman Mark M ers 30. y 31 . Kent Freed 32. Jon Slutz 33. 34. 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 Leon Unruh Ron Burk Mike Evernart Mark Briand Chikira Masakazu Jim West Pete-Gardner . PBUI JaSt6f . Jim Hoch Pat Flana an 4 Q . Richard Foster 44. Brent Barnes 45. Dave Teeter 46. Mike Webb NOT PICTURED: Dan Barbour Craig Garrison John Mueller Don Wampler Bill Weber Kevlrl Wilson Tim Knopp President - Craig Garrison Vice-President - Mark Timken Secretary - John Mitchell Treasurer - Dart Barbour Social Chairman - Dave Teeter intramural Chairman - Jim West 45 i 9 -4 ,- 4- +' V fr A ,'. an , . . .. - .,-.:-Mr. 1 :.- . - rr l--'..vf.f'..-A-:Q-.-.ff-Q L ug, nL-,,-. ' rg '- 4, .' , , ' ' .g,4,31.rf1 '--. ,f gg- :-.,.!:u ,r 1 LJ 1 A 1 .14 .K . ' wr.-: LE ,,.. 1 r I r r r l 4 l l atkins Scholarship Hall Cyndi Brown Mary Anne Ovazem Jrlnyce Slave: l5 Jarlrnla Nord ClilhyCrr5pll1O Shui 531931. Drrrc Vnrler Clurly UG Wal Marqarrzl Berlrn Mrzlrsasn Caoun Nl:nyl3lell1Gorrr1g FVIHIHE? Snvder Ku-1 lvlorrrs r'Xr1r1rlrrxNrIE-Qsun Dm: l' rmlrzlmmlr lf1l'llIHlnll1+3r .lnrufl Hlngcr Anrw'NJ1rrlcr Br-rn Lfrulk Mem-clrlll NLIIT Arm F31 le,r:l'l Sluglxl Sinycl--r F4:1r,lu1lM.lrZl rulzancl mul, vvnrrv Mrnx' l1ln1lrf',r.lrg Bvllw l .I:ult'l 21 Mary Shaw 28 Duane Timm!! ?0 .lane Calaccl . Terry Snyder 31 Kalhy Randall 32 Srznarlm Eslep 33 Kathy Vunlove 34 Lrsa Abrams 35 Dana Glover L36 Karen Twede 37 Jenn Carroll 38 RUS6dV1l'I0 Slflllrl 39 Karen Thompson NOT PICTURED Janus Hall .lullce l-lnll Ann Gollberg Kill!!! Loelllel Sandy Deuslnrrl JOCIITFIFS Nack Tzlnrrny Mrzlfadderr I3.1rl1 .lu :Col- .lanm Kennedy l.aurnTnnr1rJr Carla llarnsun lufllllilfsOlIU1l!tlJllff 'Eb W-flea 18 if SWE l QMS its Q N 1 H U G x ifilibli -. GSP1E 1 , Angela Rutledge 23. Mindy Charlons 2. Gloria Carenter 24. Cecilia Shumaker 3. Lisa Truehert 25. Julie Welch 2. Karla Evggs d 'Shannon Murray . eanne ar more . alicia Hughes 6. Cindy Thinglestad 28. Betsy Block 7. Suzl Hallas 29. Janet Bullock B, Julle Shelton 30. Katie Kennedy 13. ?ina1Mlalone 31 . Kay Sodowsky . ris e ee 32. Jlll Tupper 1 1 . Cathy McMillin 33. Cindy Treaster 12. Melanie Hoyle 34. Corrine Lindeman 50:1 Fgnn 35. Denise Juneau . u ie unne 36. Pam Prentiss 15. Audrey Rhone 37. Meg Santschi 16. Kim Birch 38. Jenny Triebel 17. Jan Engle 39. Carol Sturgeon 18. Mary Jane Thiessen 40. Jeanette Lill 19, Jane Ungerman 41. Laura Torres 20, Dayna Eubanks 42. Cyndi Day 21 . Jill Gagnon NOT PICTURED: 22. Lisa Edmund Sallie Slaughter QGCMJW ,ip he 3 f it H 1 7 , . 4 4. 2 2 O . . . . . . , , E 7,25 -Li .... - so ' GSPZE 1 2 3. 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 . Helena Pikuzlnski . Judith Caller Tanya Ivory Valdana Ha . yes . Sally Cowden . Nancy Paul . Cathy Womack . Dawn Shenuood . Lisa Volh . Sally Schultz . Roxanne Weiss . Lori Morrow . Llsa Snook . Wendi Colman . Susan Whisler . Debbie Anderson . Helen Townsend . Tammy Helm . Becky Gardiner . Caroline Fee 22. Debbie Livingston Laura Cockle 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Amy Reynolds 28. Jennifer Wolfe 29. Lyn Knox 30. Cathy Baker 31. Sheri Hale 32. Michelle Wesley 33. Mary Kodl 34. Kathleen Kraus 35. Lisa Smith 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 Laura Anderson Coleen Barry Becky Daly Julie Erken . Lisa Keithly . Amy Hill . Debra Johnson . Pat Drinnon . Marty Green . Terri Kirkland . Sherl Rogers . Kelley Harnar 44. Sheryl Schneider 248 Living Groups ' vs 1 vt' GSPSE 1. Courtenay Cook 2. Karen Dolsberry 3. Jana Deines 4. Gail Crane 5. Marsha Coftey 6. Tami Motley 7. Sue Sites 8. Many Green 9. Denise Eichhorn 10. Cheri Ziegler 11. Nancy Basham 12. Tamara Dollen 13. Molly Thomas 14. Linda Glasgow 15. Susan Bull 16. Stacy Leonhard 17. Barbara Brown 18. Terrie VanZandt 19. Julie VanPelt 20. Danna Cain 21. Laura Christian 22. Stephanie Baldwin 23. Norma E. Vthlson 24. Debby Ferrell 25. Kathy Branson 26. Missy Meats 27. Sue Kluever 28. Jenniter Sharron 29. Kim Evans 30. Patti Brown 31. Linda Scheets 32. Leslie Spangler 33. Sheri Seibert 34. Debbie Chavers 35. Chris Appenieller 36. Laura McCor1 37. Nancy Wells 38. Lisa Kunze 39. Bridget Stewart 1 cjwv N . xjg,J,,t. GSP4E 1. Beth Bisbee 2. Gigi Coburn . Sarah Prochaska . Donna Heider .Connie Fenter . Anne Prochaska . Monica Bell . Ann Mitchell Cindy Smith . Suzi Hayes . June Epstein . Tammy Tanner 3 4 5 e 7 a 9. 10. Sheryl aan 1 1 12 13 14, DeDe Hunt 15. Robin Parker 16. Ardis Bryan 17. Leslie Sanders 18. Kathi Chinn 19. Lissa Leonard 20. Jody Tyler 21 . JoJo Estes 22. Susan Hamilton 23. Liz Meers 24. Sheri Weller 25. Susy McGinnis 26. Robin Carolus 27. Michelle Murphy 23. Melanie Terrill 29. Julie Nordling 30. Debbie Tucker 31. Sherri James 32. Kim Fioepke 33. Gretchen Gruender 34. Terry Golden 35. Debbie Sanders 36. Beverly Chien 37. Jill Grubaugh 38. Mary Dean 39. Robin Vthlliams 40. Patty Burton 41 . Denise Carrier 42. Ann Campbell 43. Laurie Bedwell 44. Lindsey Hill NOT PICTURED: Dee Lucas Linda Savldge Living Groups 249 N 1 1-'X 'l' . v X X W I 5 ' ' 1' H ' JWN' Ni Lx , I W i i l '. 2 .' -. :WHY T' V ' ' 1 1' fn ly 'Ir li 'X -' 1, x i A . .X ZA-A xx VJ ,ky 1 I I 111 t , W . . , 1 N . 1 ,V ji ,ll L GSP Basement 1 , Beverly Cohen 17. Linda Digpenbock 2, Ann Rentro 18. Debbie ye 3. Dayria Eubariks 19. Joan Diehl 4. Nina Jo Lemons 20. Sheryl! Ramsey 5. Ann Wessel 21 . Jo McAllister 6. Claire McCurdy 22. Karen Ely 7. Laurie DeWlnd 23. Barb Brenna 8, Etta Walker 24. Elizabeth Wilkerson 9. Julie Rubens 25. Helen Daniels 10.Ru1h Caughey 26. Marina Sarapas 11 . Andrea Roberts 27. Vanessa Jones 12. Lily Sebates 28. Brenda Vossberg 13. Marlene Witt 29. Bridget Lanning 14. Tammy Hancock 30. Katie Dwyer 15. Sarah Burgess 31. Mary Hepker 16. Georgette Brunsky Q .Q .. nf i ri M ,H N ' I lf, V, ,.. 1 1 lv 1 it Pr' 1 f l fvm I J , xi , S 1 ii' iii ' 1 .1 if 2 li E . . C- 3-1 f..,f f--Js--- -2 ,e,,t 47 .J GSP Crossbar 1 . Sylvia Stone 2. Kathy Zima 3. Jeanett Kleine 4. Neela Mukherjee 5. Kathy Coon 6, Cammy Belcher 7. Linda Folkers B. Juliette Beeler 9. Megan Quick 10. 11 , 12. 13. 14. 15. Stephanie Siess Eileen Detmer Marci Roberts Kathy Penech Sherry Boldt Niecy Klein 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 .Anita Johnson .Sharon Southall . Kim Stoll . Cheryl Heidebrecht . Tammy Hanson . Kathy Kircher . Lori Heidebrecht . Debbie Scott . Jill Zeugin . Sally Johnston . Cheri Fixler . Gretchen Gabriel . Kim Salanski . Cindy Wano zso Living Groups 'QA 5 we W 1 F7 1 GSP 1W . Joan Strandberg . Roxanne Reber . Donna Tremblay . Vicky Webb . Georgia Gilman . Lucinda McGrath . Annie Lowther . Cindy Patzell . Margaret Hughes . Leanne Mebust Kathleen Parks . Diane Kramer . Helen Moran . Barb Swearingen . Tammy Hicks . Stephanie Barry . Deborah Yonker 18. June Gorman 19. Lori Anderson 20. Evelyn Hirata 21. Pam Sandeiur 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11. 12 13 14 15 16 17 . Sue Blackmore . Torey Trarbach . Cathy Kern . Debbie Elffert . Debbie Gomez . Sheila B. Brown . Christy Pettlbone 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29. Fran Ramos 30. Debbie Anderso 31. Sharon Hulsy 32. Judy Shepherd 33. Brenda Blunt 34. Laura Nelson 35. Cynthia Overall 36. Betty Boodro 37. Laurie Pugh 38. Heidl Hartiord 39. Sheila M. Brown 40. Maria Aucar 41. Jill Simpson I'l f' 1' ff. 'L . .- i ,. f'- fs ,fi-KQ'1fX gr-i Ha 'n J- ?iig ir:g- ,. ,. ,Jef . f W fx ww -.v If-f tml .WK !.Wf.iA.L NJ Q 1 ' 1 7 2 1 i .kj A,j,,1f,x,,,,1 s Yfxfxjsvs- Lax!-J . GSP 2W . Jenni Stultz . Ann Atzenweiler . Gina Gatti Diane Deeter . Sherrill Standerwick . Debbie Brown 1 2 3 4. 5 6 7. Lori Lowrey . Stephanie Santulli . Debbie Smith . Joanne Oliver . Janice Loudon . Luci Guzman . Nancy Woods . Jane Fogerty 8 9 10 1 1 12. Ann Mongakula 13 14 15 16, 17. Janet Pierce 18. Cathy O'Connor 19. Ellen Carlson 20. Pam Liepitz 21 . Megan Mahafly Linda Bradley Living Groups 22. Jenny Stern 23. Peggy Broz 24. Lori Miroslaw 25. Maggie Freed 26. Lynnell Russell 27. Debbie Simmons 26. Sue Glass 29. Susan Weeks 30. Lisa Anderson 31. Rose Fabia 32. Lora Mathias 33. Cindy Wano 34. Tracy Ousdahl 35. Lisa Nyberg NOT PICTURED: Wcki Ingham Mary Hoffman Susas Steinberger Mary Horsch Faith Wells Cindy Scheetz 251 f f , N V I I HN ln 1- H Snlxlll ry' l f! r ,,, V H 1-U3 , kE GSP 3W . Susan Ayesh . Patty Snell 3. Kathy Schaefer 4. April Ward . Stacy Cardull . Sherri Hahn . Melody Cupp , Diane Anderson . Sarah MacLaughIin 10. Lisa Jordan 1 1 . Patty Jacobs 12. Chelle Crow 13. Cheryl Blowey 14. Connie Weaver 15. Sheryl Wallace 16. Marsha Miller 17. Nancy Anderson 18. Jolene Schell 19. Nancy Sandate 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 Jeri Sivesind 20. 21 . Carol Stoecker . Diane Heinze . Julie Sauder . Anlta Brack . Karen Galvin . Lori Sinclair . Cindy Beane . Elign Lou 29. Becky Charay 30. Jeanette Dorsey 31. Julle Wright . Linda Yoakum . Joy Vthlcox . Janet Pohl . Donna Carlson . Melinda Osborn . Lynn Zuercher , Kim Soames 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 V garage at WM 1 1,2 GSP 4W . Suzy Schneider . Denise Kay . Kathy Stevens . Vicki Brecko . Kathy Webb . Lori Nelson , Sally Turner 8. Tami McKay Anne Devschle 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9. 10. Kerry Snyder 11, Donna Watson 12, Donna Carlson 13. Kim Walker 14. Trish Tighe 15. Julle Kaedlng 16. Anne Swenson 17. Mary Young 18. Michelle LaLuze 19. Annette Jordan . Sue Arnold . Susan Klotz . Mary Rook . Barbara Ketterman . Ann Bissell . Patty Martella . Mary Jo Nye . Kathie Van Zandt . Jenniler Leopold . Mary Burnett . Becky Carlton . Becky Ramirez . Lael Jackson . Kristin Aungst . Lois Winkelman 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36, Marina Rapalo H19 252 Living Groups 20. 1 ! 5,1 Corbin 1S 1. 2. 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Liz Call Candy Robson Susie Vlhmer Margie Welch Beth Teson Mary Spiegelhalter . Betsy Hasselton . Judy Dody Kim Gailbratih . Shelley Mann . Cathy Smith Denise Bixby Lois Markheim . Belinda Craig . Nadyne Hulsing . Betsy Jones . Julia Alvarez . Valentia Webb . Kathy Perrine 1, L yt ,li- -rt 1 M. -1 .. . ,,' .. ' lj'- l .7 . rf. l 1 145124. ff-A, U, ,ul ,f-,iymf f'i-U-- .lu Oo . 'ff 1. lol if rw Ari A 1 A , wwf 1.1 .1 1, ,N ,K ,.7.1.1.s,...,,1, .1 2 1 V' 1' 1 ' I lU,..i.-,v 1 sl . fl, Corbin 2S 1 . Flhonda Aggus 21 . Kathy Nelson 2. Michelle 22. Mary Delich 3. Jennifer Marquette 23. Lori Sears 4. Carolyn Davis 24. Eve Wilson 5. Nancilee Olson 25. Carol Colburn 6. Ann Waldorf 26 Sharon Hunt 7. Cyndy Woods 27. Amy Wasmuth 8. Kate Farmer 28. Kathaleen Halsback 9. Marianne Denton 29. Susan Hoback 10. Robin Cohlmia 30. Kim Law 11. JiIlCyr 31 . Diane Donovan 12. Debbie Greenspan 32. Mary Gebhart 13. Ann Bennett 33. Judy Filler 14. Monne Andersen 15. Debbie Brown 16. Jan Broyles 17. Marlys Headley 18. Debbie Bettels 19. Tina Watkins Sheila Norton 34. Lynne Pringle 35. Julia Alvarez 36. Elizabeth Wright 37. Anne Stucker 38. Ellen Jacobson 39. Cynthia Odom Living Groups 253 D 51. QS. I ll .f-151111 s L1 A . ' I 51.1 .X 'git L , I , . wx ii 1 ,ku I is W K .fl - gffgljgg 11 -!.L.j,l L, I A til .. N. y J. Ag Corbin 3 1 . Debra Sue Bledsoc 2. Susie Waldo 3. Cathy Hall 4. Sara Van Keppel Kelly Scaggs . Janet Kirchner 5. 6 7. Debbie Chang B. Rhonda Emick 9. Kelly Nickell 10. Tracy Camp 1 1. Tanya Simmons 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 1 7. Mary Stadler Linda Mankin Terri Drumm Cindy J. Emig Diana Moecker Kathy Holetelder 18. Glenda Lamar S 19. Carol Nassman 20. Julie Neal 21. Emilie Jones 22. Jenniier Jackson 23. Holly Mitchell 24. Janice Moore 25. Charlene Keller 26. Suzy Perkins 27. Jean Needham 28. Leigh Williams 29. Christen Alley 30. Stacy Blain 31. Diane Burdis 32. Elaine Young 33. Elizabeth Smith 34. Nancy Fitzpatrick 35. Karyn Barrett 11.1 .il xv in' nl .11 I '1 1 . i l . - ' U11 k 21' J 1 ,Lin-,Anim ri 14.114111 .. 1 1 1 i 1 1 11 4 1. f 1 1 1 1 11 '1, 1. 1 . , .. ,A--14, In ill, H EIU 1, Y ii ii 1 11 i is 1,.l E .JL A 1' ,' tl 1 ci , , . , 1 . I 1 1 A 1 L .5 lx I, .x .X . . K, . -N. 2.15 ' 1 Corbi . Liz Botz . Cynthia Hudson , Chris Conrad Haydn Burnett . Susie Waldo . Cindy Brown . Donna Berntsen , Janet Ftaed 10. 11. 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 Kera Williamson Mary Ann 12. Jackie Harper 13. Sheryl Keeling Cathy Gerber Erin Huges Sarah Nutty 14. 15. 16. 17. Tami Hurd 18. Teresa Bizzal . Suzanne Southerland n4S 19. Kathleen Jones 20. Kathi Malone 21. Natalie Butler 22. Suzanne Burson 23. Kimberly Cunningham 24. Laura Barton 25. Kathy Oldfield 26. Joye Jobe 27. Fran Rove 28. Susan Bell 29. Paula Wilson 30. Mary Ann Mc'l7gue 31. Kim Finke 32. Tracy Walker 33. Marcia Tzakis 34. Paula Gardner 35. Shelley Thomas 254 Living Groups X l 1 n M 1 yr- f-V Corbin 1 N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 . Marllu Knode . Robin Mandanzo . Jana Eriksen . Tracy Jabara . Karen Dlsldore . Sandy Larson . Betsy Haverty . Anne Miller . Laurle Weidenmann . Stacy Morris . Carolyn Lacey . Kim Payne . Denise Moore . Tracy Vanatta . Linda Craig . Alicia Rizer . Julie Black 1B. Ginger Dean 19 20 21 22 23 24 . Meg Cundift , Linda Thompson . Llz Waugh . Gretchen Hewitt . Wendy Sanborn . Karen Jacquith 25. Diane Sader Anderson 26. Sara Wood Qlff i Q X! -x Corbin 2N 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7. B. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15, 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21 22 23 24 25 26 Sharon Brisco Stacy Brown lngrld Vlhnbold Lisa Raymond Debbie Rue Sandy Blow Lorl Heasty Mary Ann Cooper Ann Bicknell Dana Ackerman Sydney Weathe rs Debbie Feldman Denise Moore Gina Barthol Katy Busby Kathy Davies Susan Shore Theresa Hundley Nancy Adams Laurie Rice Lori Jabara . Candy Smith . Melanie Beller . Pam Farnsworth . Jean Allison 27. 'tina Wesley 28. Polly Johnson Living Groups 255 S97 1- 3 H 1 Af rr 'K L C-, as, Corbin 3N 1. Karen Elliot 2. Therese Schwerdlfeger 3. Pam Barbon 4. Tammy Tlckel 5. Mary Seeber 6. Dee Endacott 7. Sueanna Miranda 8. Brenda Press 9. Lynn Schanze 10. Andl Bird 11 . Mary Ann Coady 12. Tama McCarthy 13. Denise Moore 14. Lisa Liningslon 15. Susan Spradiey 16. Delores Hines 17. Betsy lsern 18. Debbie Andregg 19. Rhonda Meyer 20. Joanie Manda 21. Nancy Long ,l C -4 . -1 I, Corbin 4N 1. Sherri Schick 2. Mary Flaynor 3. Tracy Coon 4. Kim Klein 5. Heather Nunnally 6. Sharon Burwell 7. Vicki Hell 8. Jeannie Love 9. Alyson Atha 10. Kay Small 1 1 . Lona Hldy 12. Diane Gorman 13. Trudi Henderson Leslye McCall Stacey Lane 16. Ann Covalt 17. Stephanie Athan 18. Stephanie Mokofsky 14. 15. 256 Living Groups ,--. fx 3 Cl? fv- Sal .r....4. 'N CT? nw. .1 f' 1,11 .,-- . . .,i , 4 1 . .V A Vi '- 1- Lo '- Kg it-f.. wifi ' If-'sun 'H' ug 11:1 H- ,i . Q. QQ. 2 .- t. 1 V' LN uk . .,.,..j,. 1 W wg ,l ra r :Wg .ff xt X 1 , 1 kk rl-ry, Yugi ' '. ' S, J ' if ' I. wh. --2 fl fflf' ixvy .4 Vffr in Corbin 5N 1. Linda Conn 2. Cindy Colburn 3. Dana McDaneIcI 4. Liz Jacobsen 5. Becky Braswell 6. Sara Adams 7. Karan Devin 8. Lynn Arreyo 9. Suzy Ftueb 10. Missie Fuchs 11. Susie Leonard 12. Kerry Setzer 13. Nina Simpson 14. Leanne Sewyck 15. Brenda Mills 16. Paula Schweiger 17. Connie McGuire 18. Carolyn Wagstatt 19. Carrie Weaver 20. Jan Scroggin 21. Sandy Strong 22. Karla Rusnak 23. Lisa Barnes 24. Lynn Ellenberger 25. Nancy Helland 26. Anne Kallberg 27. Jenni Marino 28. Nancy Allen 29. Janet Schulenburg NOT PICTURED: Tricia Hense Kristen Downing fx A V' ..'2,lg'L,JnlgC Zi. sf'ti,.f if., L.q2Nll1.F. 3,4 gllizli if l 4 'LKXJ .,,.f AJ A1452 JN, ,in Corbin 6N 1 . Liz Bloch 2. Jean Clarkson 3. Kirby Dixon 4. Pam Swift 5. Karen Attenberry 6. Brigitte Bollier 7, Carolyn Hassig B. Susan Newton 9. Anne Rock 10. Susan Solomon 1 1 . Sudy Hurst 12. Pam Smart 13. Mary Clarkson 14. Kim Cooper 15. Julie McClelland 16. Julie Henry 17. Diane Batch 18. Wckl England 19. Kaye Gregory 20. Nancy Kelpe 21. Jenniter Badeker 22. Laura Barnes 23, Cindy Bean 24. Sheryl Fox 25. Jan Wilbur 26. Dana Olson Lynne Smith Emily Bray NOT PICTURED: Rhonda LaHue Leigh Hilburn 27. 28. Living Groups 257 ,YR-Qittttgtft , 'tif ty tg - I 'M JLU , v. ,n, t tt t Corbin 7N Monuque Hollis Jean Schrunk Shelly Coker Susan Keck Lon Barr Leslte Venable Barb Vince Kayla Baer Maureen Luecke Deena Bywaters Patty Mahoney Alltson Head Kathy Hodes Vnckt Ytnglnng Barb Prater Peggy McCarten Martha Marples Dtanne Decker Juhe Robertson Meltssa Lea Brenda Boatnght Joan Dors Mary Hoelzel Maggle Sweeney eb X Q-.451 JFRP Staff Bob Nugent Jay Thatmann Norma Tnalmann Dean Naegele Mike Peterson Larry Mrtler Reza Zoughr Terry Drebolt Ken Krdder BOD Deering Doug Abel Jess Paul Chip Gabe! Jason Ola Jtm Whtteside Tony Moon Steve Woltord Randy Schaper Jeff Armstrong John Russo Marhn Dawson 59129 I IJXYV I xt' t '7 t t t ' I E t 4 tt 5 tri , Y 'lf U F Visual , JRP1 1 , Doug Abel 2. Reece Hobby 3, Clinton Burkhall 4. John Meredith 5. Kevin Corcoran 6. Charles Kelly 7. Goerge Larry 8. Russ Van Pell 9. Tom Tingie 10. Mark Clark 11. Ken Kempt 12. John Barrett 13. Doug Shreves 14. Andy Lewis 15. Jon Wiilers 16. Dragan Diuric 17. Eugenio Bortone 18. Randy Schaper . Mark Deaton . Mark Hebein . Jim Dunoen . Wes Alden . Kris Hottman . Paul Donlan . Roberto Del Palacio . Don McCamish . Mark Bromeier . Dan Catlrey . Torn Hoyt . Kris Kuhn . Jett Hirst . Bill Vansickle . David Gardner . Tony Giuliani 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27. Jim Kaiser 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 X 3 Vu : il ,, vi' u Q Su if Sig . -2 .. ff iii .ii F' 'J 'lift 'ii 221 M 9 .Leg 1 1--1 X L ' l is miami JRP2 1. Peter King 2. Jason Ota 3. John Peterson 4. John Bernard 5. Henry Klover 6. Joe Choi 7. Darren Satiha 8. Jim Rauschenberg 9, Milo Jetterson 10. Steve Greene 1 1 . Chip Gabel 12. Paniesh Kuman 13, Tim Thump 14. Mike Whitt 15. Jay Lubarsty 16. Kevin Hardin 17. Justin Ford 18. Dave Peterson 19. Piang-Wen Jiang 20, Dean Naegele 21. Jumanda Siarfuan 22. Joan Gever , Bfeft Bfenflan Bin veg: Gerry Edison Tai Chaun Rick Jenkins Lou Thacksten Tim Goodegen Jay Thompson Rich Montgomery Francisco Arosemena Chuck Robinson Byron Crews Jim Hepker Dave Suhler Paul Mullin Bob Deering Tony Loon Bob Nugent Thad Sitter Robert Hall 43. Terry Mathon 44. Tim Ftintz Living Groups 259 Lt'-21 a. Mai C JRP3 . Steve Rorabaugh 1 . John Thomas 2. Michael Kerrnasher 3 4 . Edward Ibanibo . Sean O'Hara . Alan Campbell Cllt Wilson . Scott Ashcralt Bill Menezes , Jim Loft Steven Stepp Flick Noon Keith Miller . Casey Axtell Michael Zdinak . John Nichols Joe Shook . Dave Russell Clark Lunberry . Rodney Miller Bob Null . Kevin Goodbar Larry Miller Paul Peterson Nick Noll , Marshall Berry John Russo . James Hersh Tim Jacobs . Jim Garrelts Stephen Banks . Brent Edwards Hung Toolo . Ron Phelps Mark Kendrick . Bill Thompson Ernest Davis , Jim Whiteside Clark Schirndt . Greg Backhus Ken Brewer . Dave Schroeder Craig Anderson . John Ruhl Dave Grilfith . Ken Kidder JRP4 i I - ,li tri- th V , iw --give C?'y'r3X Q ily 5 gf1x'fi,5 xl sqm 1, t t t fWtmnmnQ 3 r1lQ7lEi i1-'T vi it W-Y, it yf'.'y,'.y . K7 .N - if 7 X li-1 1 9 't nail' seee f is -L4 ie- . , J ,H , . Jim Gilcrest Greg Triplelt Dean Harberls Brett Boaz Aposlolos Neamonitakis Charles Rieb Terry Poldberg Shahinnaghsh Tabrizi Jett Ostborg Alex Whitelord Everett Perrin Elliot Greene Steve Stockhecker Terry Horton Kim E. Wazarvartian Kevin Youngstrom Doug Tucker Vahid Ftazavi Brent Lamb Dave Adams Ed Garven Mark Carpenter . Lincoln McGinnis . Craig Weston . Otto Moore . Bill Heinrich . Carl Taylor . Fteide S. Buturlia , Bill Dahtman . Brent Davis . Charlie Vogel . Craig Swilt . J. R. Hobbs . Armand Jones . Jay Armstrong .Aornar Madani Paul Dewees Bill Coons . Joe Cunningham . Jim Smith Randy Armstrong Chip Ftoberts Tom Fredrick Matt McLean Chyl-Gang Huang 260 Living Groups I, ,,,, till ,ala i l H 'N ., A f i M J is JRP5 .Jim Cunningham . Ned Kluever . Doug Koubav . Terry Dicbolt . Dave . Ed Pigg . Paul Anderson . Hidetoshi Takei . Armand Jones . Tom Choi . Steve Maher . Marc Webster , Fieza Zoughi . Eric Reitz . Bruce Erwin . Mike Bergen . Hando Tetsuii Mohammad Kesrouan Tom Grushnys Dennis Ricketts Clint Dunathan Martin Dawson . John Parker . Jan Darvik . Jim Urban . Alex Stewart DOI1 CafD0l't .John Nichols Brian Schmidt Richard Martinez Dan Beck Jim Butz .. Q3 +flff331QW- r at , is MDD if 91315 6515 lf' ,fl ' if vi ' l ,J lk 1 Jw R 15,1 ,Qi JRP6 James Burton Jose Pernia Bob Leland Brian Bannon Salah Dalloul Dondi Eichman Jim Campbell Tatsuo Kuroda Flon Searcy Greg Stiver Chuck McNabney Art Walsh Marvin Mickelson MakiPratt Joel erschen Jett Armstrong Steve Wolford Dave Roeder Jess Paul Living Groups 261 28. 1. Charles Hurst 2. Greg Ellis 3. Dean Jordon 4. Tim Hodges 5. Mark Slrahm 6. Stuart Ray 7. David Bauer 8. David Rethwisch 9. Ryan Bishop 10. Brian Parsa 1 1. Bruce Mentzer 12. Bill Schultz 13 . Brian Summers . John Calys . Lee Whitman . Bobby Duenner . Phil Cummings . Dan Mercer . Howard Epstein . Roy Leban . Noell Micheals . Phil Claiborne . Dreux Demack . Mike Stein : Mark Smith 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1 . Andy Grier 2. Rod Lathim 3. Pete Houston 4. John Rodgers 5. Andy Warren 6. Kim Collins 7. Paul Nance 8. Chris O'Hara 9. Cihat Basocak 10. Ernest Cary Jr. 1 1 . Al Welch 12. Russ Garr 13. Mike Acinger 14. Ron Clary 15. Todd Walters 16. Keith Anderson 17. Thomas Brown 18. Barry Apitz 19. Dennis Cernik 20. Keith Hicks fi i ii a i' il Hashmger 3 . Todd Henderson . Magnus Sigurdsson Shane Galentine 0 no Hashlnger 4 .or :rgi 1. if EW ktgfif Q , H9 it fm fig' ll 2 1 Hashinger 5 1. Milton Gray 2. Carl Joyce 3. Kevin Sundbye 4. Joe Rogers 5. Mark Scheibmeir 6. Michael Engelkein 7. Scott VWIIiams B. Ebrahim Soltani 22 23 24 25 Brad Levy 20. 21 . Bruce Larsen . Kevin Carpenter Fl rAday I Mcoggmrnad Alghobari , Dietmar Bluhm 26. Melvin Tunro 27 . Steve Bonham 9. Gene Browning 28. David Hasan 10. Steve Giger 29. Grant Flingel 11. Mike See 30. Lee Dagil 12. Andy Hamilton 31 . Brad Heaeock 13. Steve Fike 32. Bill Sharp 14. David Kraus 33. Rick Southall 15. Matthew Davis 34. Bill O'Hara 16. Chris Todd 35. Timothy Pletcher 17. Paul Crittenden 36. Howard Small 18. Ali Akbarzadeh 37. Faridon Motamedi 19. Mansour Taherzadeh 38. Dennis Highberger . ., if- 3 ,. QPXQ, QQFIQ QL xx I xl 1 gfl f , . , E . A 1 X in - Hashinger 7 1 . Leslie Short 2. Kathy Tomasek 3. Mimi Thebo 4. Therese Hornick 5. Miriam Baer 6. Patty Addington 7. Colleem Zacharias 8. Sylvia Richardson 9. Cathy Miller 10. Tammy Janzen 1 1 . Pam Manson 12. Kathie Fulton 13. Joan Oberndorl 14. Diana Carlson 15. Tina Carlson 16. Lily Ruppe 17. Wginia Herrick 18. Liz Kaplan 19. Diane Pliszka 20. Paula Nixon 21. Lucia Garrido 22. Margaret Brecheisen gg. Carolyn Costley . Becky Miman 25. Wanda Sinn Julie oberts . Ann Ward 26. Jackie Fickel 29. Lisa Carr Debby Dryer 32 33 34 . Zannah Cahan . Andy Fishman . Sue Moen . Dana Sin r 35. Susan VW? 36. Kim Had 37 . Lisa Lackey 38. Pal Gsrstenberger 39. Kelli Murphy 40 41 42 . Susannah Myers . Chris Kaberline . Eudon Ayicrall LlVlf'lQ Groups 263 61113 5 1 all fX,,A 1. 2. 1 Hashinger 8th Chrlsilne Torbay Nancy Nehring 3, Teresa Bratlon 4, 5, 6 Nancy Gerber Denise Spellman Lisa Mabry 7. Jody Moss 8. 9. 10. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Kimberly Olson Judy Woodburn Eve Slegneur Carol Von Plump Kathy Long Rhonda Denning Sally Colbert Chrrs Emery Carol Emery Linda Koehn Leslre Uttan Debble Watson Marrorle Lutz Pat Pons Candy Carrrnglon Brenda Brusler Beverly Tlelsma Carol Smlth Judy Drnkle Llda Kamal: Karen Morrison 264 Llvlng Groups .A - .fe .4 .Q ,ir -M .iv V ..-, 4-ulll- fp4gjikYf qfln 1- xrxflyh ll flyluull 1' f- A N fn 1,91 ,r'f't'1FlF'fl , f 31' ,. 1 15.11 , Villa 5 ,NLE L Lewis 2 1 2 3 11 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 I8 Klm Wrsernan . Kendra Zacher Amy Young Jodl Lowry Tern Hu nl , Lee Bryant Man Kaclola Donna Hansen , Secely Warmlnglon Laurle Elloomqulst Eileen O'Malley Cheryl Parrelle 1, Carole Davis Marla Jones Llnda Mangelsdorl Klp Peters Gale Crall Cundr Ludwlg Becky Wakelreld Karen Slellen Connre Cllne Julxe Ahrens Renee Smln Sharon Slang Norma Russell Sue Hay Barb Krun-me Jeanelle Green Karen Gtbson Crndy Osrnon Palrlcra Berlln Duane Allen Jeanelle Bransreller Kalhy Ferguson Sue Osborn , 'A' r- mf- ,- -, 'X N 'F' 'ml fl lfkly.. fi Q y 1 ,Cm ml M. ,r., A' rl Q wrli-li 5 l3Tlf'l t'f 1 151 ulfn qu- 1- -I Q ,1 D '11 11 M -. J? S Amgolgr I 11121152 s X L ay ll 1 lr y,lr VyjM,W f' . X L F U ' 1 ll ' Yr by ' ,M hVK...t,,-XXFL-'NJkL'Xl1' Bi SSL, - L, LLVQV Lewis 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 l2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Carol Harnlllon Ramona Flelcher Palrlcla Wlllry Lynn Lrcklleg Nadra Zhln Robyn Garrrson Tamara McNeal Lorna Stevens Ellen Twarnolo Mlrlam Erlcsson Elalne Casebler Cynllrla Sprller Sallie Tuck Terry Munger Jean Sakalaucks . Anne Sl Pxerre Susan Kelsey Anlla Ho Susan Brunnerl Jtll Ewert Carol Slelnbach Ruth Yaussl Bunny Czarnopys Elizabeth Jacobson Lora Plhl Sally Shonll Cynlhla Ray Rullt Baum Aklko Yarnazakr Pal Dzladrua Tor Gardner Klmberly Morrison Tern Backhus Donna Dickerson Chen Cole Lrncln Prormskn Karen S1Ll1'llSill? Jane Cooper Evelyn Greer Debby Haskrns Julre Melsel Carol Slepnerls Barbra Herndon Paula Helm Marsha Brewer Dawn Gardener Lunda Weber Susan Slerlz Charla Taylor Lrvrng Groups 265 M I Lewis 4 1 . Sue Malhy 2. Tunle Hernandez 3. Norma Taylor 4. Chris Iles Krisly Rich 5. 6. Vicki Eddleman 7. Laurie Beltz 8. Susan Mills 9. Vicki Hoo er 10. D Patsy Quinn 1 1 . Vickie Walton 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Felicia Mahr Anne Morrison Mandy Rickart Beth Swanson Angie Massoth Karen Riichie Vicki Finlayson 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Connie Pino Sally Fiienl Linda McElroy Velerie Eddleman Becky Rowland Nancy Clark Jane Kaps Shanda Adams Barb Heusner Mary Wood Leigh Marshall Luann Belknap Carol Murrow Peggy Kennedy Sharon Stark Erin Ferrell Laurie Miller Ruth Ann Schmit A tb 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Ginger Hall Kim Uden . Dons Sommerville .Valerie Hannah Lucy Allen Pal Nellans . Karrin Ford . Xochitl Dennis 9. Ann Hinton-Boudet 10. Gina Medsker 1 1. Becky Brandmeyer 12. Mary Bruning 13. Anne Pohlman 14. Paula Tompkins 15. Julie Green 16. Nancy Egger 17. 18. 19. Marianne Anderson Sherrie Stewart Jo Kirlen Lewis 5 20. Andrea Waxman 21 . Blair Meador 22. Cyndi Bogdonowicz 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 Mary Sue Ricci Jeralyn Plannensleil Jeanne Sowers Janet Gunnels . Sherry Hail . Jill Gibb . Sue Carter . Sandra Gordon . Cindy Stratford . Sherree Sliner . Libby Roth . Debra Lewis . Beth Bruckner . Debra Hertzog . Kyra Dauner , Ann Castel 266 Living Groups 5- HYQQEP- ,. wig-A .G 5155.1 ,. giiifiiifigifiii Lewis 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 . Stmron Clark . Cindy Unruh . Patti Wright . Louky Petigna . Cheri Leonard . Debbie Mah . Chris Ackarrnann 8. Kristin Kent 9. Tammy Tierney 10. Carol Downing 11 . Renee Prowse . Stephanie Sanford . Debbie Sedoriek . Colleen Peterson . Susan Pearson . Jennifer Alsup . Loriann Osbum . Nai-Cha Tung 12 13 14 15 16. LizBamhart 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 . Jami Dehnert . Cindy Zlpprich . Donna McAninch . Martha Means . Cheryl Rickman . Dee Dee Niss . Wrginia Volk . Paula Wagoner . Peg Lange . Kris Elliot . Bridget Bennett . Kathy Clark . Stephanie Smith . Mary Ethen . Bumita Bmsa . Linda Schmoller . Patricia Nebgen . Carolyn Grief . Dana Hutlord '5 1 Lewis 7 1 . Darlene Martin 2. Rhonda May 3. Barbara Koenig 4. 5. 6. Janet Dyer Patti Smith Lea Rials 7. Rlohelle McClain B. Carmen Tovar 9. 10. 11 12. Grace Jln Sharron Parker . Joann Hodges Carol Pitts 13. Joleen Pearman I4. Lisa Gigsted 5. Kelly Leonard 6. Cheryl Stephens 7. Connie Gibbons 18. Tvvyla Klamm l9. Laura Trainor Donna Holmberg . Jana Berg . Greta Moore .Sue Lane . Chizuko Miura . Clara Begay , Terry Kast . Myra Moss 20. 21 22 23 24. Sara Jenks 25 26 27 28 29 . Andrea Ingram 30. Kathy Fleenor 31. Gena Everle Living Groups 267 ' f:i.Q i'fi 'ii3'ir'iY'1 5 in riaiiifaiirrafai Ellsworth 1 Pam McAltie 17. Susan Watts 2 Regina Nelson 18. Liz Davidson 3 Marilyn Monroe 19. Maureen Brady 4. Julia Hwang 20. Karen Llywelyn 5. Susan Previt 21 . Erin Merrlt 6. Sally Austin 22. Dan Carr 7. Landan Samenl 23. Jesse Saetz 8. Mary Salter 24. David Parnell 9. Cecilia Cantanzaro 25. Nan Josephson 10. Kit Ryan 26. Carolee Miller 1 1. Karen Girton 27. Brian Ladyko 12. Marty Modrcin 28. Dave Sosinski 13. Mark Carney 29. Mary Scheider 14. Gail Bronlman 30. Sherri Owens 15. Georgette Clark 31 . Sudrena Jackson 16. Teresa Sanders iitligiw eiww 593 31 i n Ellsworth 1 . Larry MacNeil 2. Mike Burdich 3. Sylvan Songer 4. Dennis Clark 5. Rebecca Golan 6. Ernest Baskerville 7. Carolyn Ecklord B. Lonolia Ewing 9. Kent Thomas 10. Lupe Sanchez 1 1. Ted Rich 12. Steve.Obermeier 13. Steve Lange 14. Rich Stroud 15. Darrel Mueller 16. Vicki Moeler 17. Terri Johnson 18. 19. 20. 21 Ronda Adams Lori Snell Deb Brown . Joyce Burdzy . Miriam Edelman . Pal Duft . iMIliam Grotheson . Yvonne Thompkins 22 23 24. Margaret Giddons 25 26 27 . Donald Currier 28. 29. 30. Dale Mathias Ann Weichert Steve Grillith 26B Living Groups .'x x 1. i Qi I 32. Janice Graham . Ann Edwards . Liz Davidson . Kathy Johnson . Karen Llewelyn . Becky Bucirich Julie Slau hier - Q . Brien Moylan . Jill Allen . Trudy Henke . Kay Hastings 33 34 35 36 37 38. Kathy Millea 39 40 41 42 43 44 . Gretchen Schomberg 45. Jane Perkins 46. Scott Bartholomew 47. Ann Schock 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 . Ajaz Junejo . Jairnie Aldridge . Karen Monroe . Lori Lively . Laurie Partridge . Vicki Austin . Deb Byers . Gerry Heldrich . David Pope . Harry Cooper . Leanne McGuire . Susan Heiman . Charles Walker . Marty Sayers 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 7 1 72 73 74 . Greg Farnan . Monica Rohlling . Pam Robertson . Sheree Karnowski . Lisa Partridge . Patricia Dorge . Cindy Griffin . Deborah Healy . Deb Lewis .Teri McNutt . Scott Ferris .Julia Bacon . Kari Walberg 75. Kay Herron 76. Joe Dickey 79 BO B1 82 B3 B4 Andy Finlayson 77. 78. Robin Robinson . Julie Schlesener . Sophie Dahdah .Sheila O'Connor . Alison Campbell . Lynn Mines . Jlll Sellridge 85. Janolyn Savage 86, Bambi Shanks 87 . DBBl'll'1a l'l8fl'llllOl'1 88. Julia Bacon 89. Mike Mueller 90. Marie Sullihan 91 . Eric Parkinson Kathy Long Debra Adams . Robert Johnson . Mariko Moni . Amanda Nott Dave Vanhueser . Alba Marchosky . Kimberly Marvin . Reza Nassiri . Kevin Hines Rob Swartz Lance Tomlin Lori Hampel Cynthia Jones Ellsworth Ghost H, . Linda Muth . Alan Arbogast 31 32. Lori Gordon 33 34 . Rich Silberger . Linda Clements .Wendy Fairman . Jeff Liston . Betsy Achlen . Linda Dressler . Pera Paver 35 36 37 38. Serena Besley 39 40 41 42 . Ken Eland 43. Mike Griffith 44. Russ Cramer 45. Susan Ferrenbach 46. Virgin.. Duran 47. Jon Ha. ronet . Robert Hyland . Leanna Hernandez . Katie Wright . Bubba Bentley . Cindy McBratney . David Johnson 48 49 50 51 . Kevin Jones 52 53 54 55 . Robert Zoog . Vlhlliam Hamlin . Sandra Wallis 56 57. Ray Cole 58 59 eof Ken Goheen Phil Kaiser .Susan Finkelmeier . Karen Kubovec 61 62. Linda Dressler 63 64 . Chris Ratle Lisa ADGSTSOFI . Jana Arkawa 65. 66. Curt Jurgens 67 68 . Craig McGiIliby 69 70 71 . 72 73. 74 75i Lynn Karnes Bill Ekey Mariko Mori . Anne Hein Reza Maghreby Horguki Kanai Seyed Parzaneh 1 , Marty l-iouhoulis 2. Scott Brunk 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 . Nasir Mohair . Terrle Williams . Antoinette Davis , Trudy McCaine . Gina Armstrong . Cynthia Washington . Lori Smith 10. Barbara Johnson 1 1 12 13 14 . Lauren Kaster , Merry Lambert . Cindy Carter . Ron Theilenhaus 15. Jenny Drinkwine , Matt Stucker . Doug Ptolhean . Laura Flinn . Rich Siiberger , Linda Clement . Brien Moytan . Liz Kerrlgan . Sharon ireland . Matt Forkner . Leo Swartz . Kirk Lippert . Date Wetzel . Craig Peske . Linda Tertlinger 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 . Mark Trumpeter . David Dutton . Barry Bowles . Colett Moylan . Tamra Storch .Alison Burr . Jane Barten , Karla Nester . Teresa Wacke . Brooke Watkins . Farzaneh Saddigh . Doug Sadler , Ken Heaney . Richard Rawlings 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 , Chris Allen . Buzz Wehrman . Laurie Vailios . Kathy Brucker . Betsy Healey . Keith Bechiy . Joel Horning . Gary Heldrich . Sue North . Kini Mitchel . Gwen McGrew . Terri Reiss . Like Montgomery . Larry Rudnick 1 2, 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Mike Garanciosky Sue Kessler Jon Long Denise Estrada Val Witmen Corrin Crum Lisa Stoner Rodney Hawk Susan Snyder Karen Zi rossi 10. g 11. Raymond lbarra 12. Brain Nueckols 13 14 . Sherri Bowyer . Sundrena Jackson Kurt Eckilson Sue McNamara Marcy Laney 18. John Wilgers Kathy Tumilson Phil Piossiter . Jim Weidenheim . Reza Nasiri Melanie Zoliars . Jim Diddle . Gary Shinn . Carlos Arias . Alison Lane . Dan Clinkscole 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 Glenn Yancey 29. 30. Eric Shank , Vivian Mathews . Danita Thomas , Jeri Martin . Brian Bunch . Deborah Beltram . Sheryl Flick . Bill Sloan .Sara Dillion , Gary Murdock . Jerry Snow .Jimmy Porluguez . Betsy Tedrow 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Bill O'Connor 43. 44. Mike McOuaid . Bob Brown , Craig Helser . Mike Considine . Karen Cooper . Brenda Cooper . Paul Lothman . Mark Bradley .Richard Terllinger . Flobert Zoog .Julie Schlesener .Tina Fiamey . Kathy Meiners ga , iaiifgdyiq -Ynfiirs 7yK QJQBDHF I itil? -153 1 l ifiii Ellsworth . Jim Rhodes . Kim Plummer . Debra Doty . Mary McGinnis Mark Bornholdt . Amy Hollowell . Victor Tansey . Grag Vihllour . Betsy Brownell . Rich Kern . Terri Epler . Carl Goede . Sharon Tucker . Doug Femec . Mark Nuss . John Cound . Steve Bailey . Julia Stankiewicz . Erin Vihltenbauer . Beth Eulich . Ellen Hurst , Randy Sullivan . Dave Allen . David Joslin . Don Fiuggoio . Jim Haverstrom 72 73 74 75 76 77 78. Gary Brown 79 80 81 B2 83 84 85 . Nasir Mohair V . ' 1- i efhfidleh 4 1, 25 EllSWOl'th Tom Flamstock Shelly Hocles Rick Folker Shelly Wheeler Lori Lively . Jim Currier Edward Andrraos Percy 'Harney Cheng Wang Diane Sutton Lee Cox . Larry Van Walleghenn . Lloyd Clark , Ftick Hoover . Dave McClain . Floger Bardsley . Dale Mathias . Darrel Mueller . Flick Stroud . Judy Crawiord , Doug Femec . Chris Marcotte . Albert Andraos 70 71 72 73 74 75. Laurie Monroe 76 77 7B 79 80 81 . Sam Filttmaster 82. Mindy Levinson Living Groups 269 N 1. l 2 J,,LW1i'Tf' my X it .L ni oi J,, 1.3 , . 5. , Cliver 3 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15. 16, 17. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Amy Strauss Debbie Nachman Debbie Naster Sheryl Burnstein Debbie Sprinkle Ellen Handelman , Julie Blake . Terri Cross Hop Flhodaberger Melissa Mitchell . Joanie Wilson Debbie Miller Eunice Stallworth Patty Gordon Liz Powers Suzanne Fuchs Brenda Owens Debra Bauer 18. 19. Theresa Kristofierson Beck Tru - Y DD . Judy Howard Leslie Weinstein Nancy Kaultman . Colleen Kennedy Michelle Thomas . Cathy Mathewson i 'fx y7 f'.'x' wiumix in jr N,,. gui., ,, Xl., g, ' ixl i xfx alibi K' X, J' X t Xi 1 k f 1 I 1. ll lx 1 y i ' ' i if if w Jp,, ' X Oliver 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25. Tonya Boone Vanessa Toliver Sandy Frelreich Barb Rader Janet Cole Brenda Deutscher Vivianne McGary Ellen Krlegshauser Lynne Roche Renee Hilgenberg Beth Hamburg Debbie Stilgenbauer Denise Von Hoene Julie Gross Pam Bearly JoAnne Lash Sharon Puddington Laurie Larson Cathy Zweygardt Betsy Boring Lisa McBee Pam Moor Ani Jackoway Liz Hulsey Judy Lewis 270 Living Groups -4. ask li 1 t l f i 'WW N , . 6 fly, , ,, ii Jffgxi' f-x f..fwl'ififWa it ff V 'V ' X I L fl f xi, ,ft Q . Oliver 5 . Cheryl Ann Mader . Julie Markland . Susan Hankin . Bonnie Eisner . Karen Rouse 6. Amy Firestone 7. Gayle Malinowski 8. Eda Englund 9. Dee Ann Dusharm 10, Sondra Clark 11. Denise Dreiling 12. Ruth Benien 13. Karen Thomas 14 15 16 17 2 3 4 5 . Kim Roembach , Shari Feist . Celeste Bogart . Janet Sinn . Calhi Lanell Cole . Triningsih Sarutomo Liz Doyle Mary Gessler Lisa Berkson . Cheryl Warkentin , Suzi Heinz . Fioxann Hargrave . Sheri Everhart . Teresa Reading . Karen Slusher . Sue Sommer . Heidi Facklam . Gayla Sunderland . Sue Stutheit . De Ann Stout 'wi 'V ,,,, i. if ,11. -,, .Nh, is . 1. 5 F! 151 V, fi,-Bfw,-...X .. ug, ,, ,. H ,, ,, - I 'Xl f '-Milli I l l ' ' .. .vm H .. V.. Yi-H , 5 Nj 4 i-,Mi .. . .,yf.. y . f, 1 i N i J t ,N il Ng X X X N X I X , I . 2 A lx l , li DX t bi L ,x , .Y 1, SVP., Oliver 6 1. Lorraine Mixon 2. Barbie Hubinger 3. Mary Jo Kleeman 4. Pam Brown 5. Sheri Desatnik 6. Kathie Dragan 7, Leslie Figueroa 8. Kathleen Shull 9. Pat Rice 10. Heidi Clark 11. Linda Miracle 12. Rhonda Simon 13. Leslie Derryberry 14. Sherrie Fleeb 15, Debbie Kern 16. Michelle Trahan 17. Susan Cory 18. Stephanie Rudick Janice Dietz Sheryl Theimer Donna Moser Karla Dobbs Lisa Stevens Marla Chanay Sara Shenkenberg Amy Miles Ann Bender Nancy Flanders Terry Savitt . Ann Cerra . Angela Gordon Kerri Fitzpatrick . Sue Peckham .Julie Milikan . Cynthia Bogart Living Groups 271 y .,i - QQ' 1' .,,-1 ' -i i i ,f ,ll l liiriir,.iigi ..,, , M4 V N iVi ll Mi 1 i . X .T mi ' rf -EW, i, ,. i .l. ,i to i I . , 'N l li, , ii, l l X Oliver 7 Craig VanBaler Dave Winch Scott Bennett lsidro DeLa Herran Dave Giddens Michael Toole Kevin O'NeiIl Roger Synge Jeil Anderson Dave Wylmoth Clill Ratner Eric Johnson Randy Snapp Tom Long Bill Gapske Brian Von Bevern Mark Tomlin Jim Trickett Randy Engman Bruce Schoenlelcl David Loons Scott Hirneisen H? , - 1' xml I ROP-1 Q B fl B7 Lihfi ,f-in , -Tiff i i fl i Qi Rwyf A, Sliver 9 Tom Esquivias Doug Stephens Grant Smith Mohamed Sofia Doug Talley Bill Dark Sibeveih Hadi Jim Engelhardt Peter Bloom Tom Weis Joel Nagorner Albert Ramirez Ron Jones Bruce Leban Gary Welborn Don Shields Bill Hobbs John Zaman Craig Berquist Mark Hugeback Scott Smith Roger Peck Leon Hicks 272 Living Groups . . S mi ' VW. Gliver 10 1. Richard Markham 2. Charles Jones 3. Ali Fakhrzad 4, Claude Baldwin 5. Pat Elliott 6, Matt Palazzo 7. Michael Vasich B. Tom Tipton 9. Doug Gaston IO, Michael York 11, Mark Goldstein 12, Jett Ludwig 13, Flubin Murlllo 14. Michael Taylor 15. John Ward 16. Fred Flinstone 17. Chuck Holt 18. Tanai Tejakhrongsuk 19. Naseum Sadeghi 20. Saud Alholaiba . Hazem Rasheed . Steve Johnson . Michael Brady 21 22 24 24. Michael Johnson Templin Living Groups 273 i H Q. AA '1.-F 41,115 My-'Q Q' I. -fx .f L 0 figH.f.l f Q -l-ri . ..' i . U pt , be -4 -. 1- 11111, L l.l'liNl,g Ex-.. 5 ty., 1, 41 lf.--.,..r.-- if--,u-.Yf,,f.. ff i l l 2 l 1. X 1 ,, L 1.5 4 li fi .T . ,5. ,fl .ini ,i , . fs My 4? gf.: .V - Templin 2 1. Darrel Sisk Jr. 2. Chris Fasano 3. Bradley Hall 4. Rick Shelton 5. Bill Underwood Jr. 6. Phil Wlzer 7. Charles Ferguson 8. Jim Hunt 9. Terry Mason 10. Kent Talmon 11. Randy Goins 12. Dan McCune 13. Mike Bratisax 14. Steve Dawkins 15, Kevin O'Blasny 16. Tim McMahon 17. Bob Lozito 18. Carrill S. Munnings 19. Dennis Harman 20. Byron M. Howard 21. Bunny Czarnopys . Larry Rahmeier . Dewey Deeds . Greg Tanner . Chuck Wagner David Becker . Jim Beeler . Paul Wakefield . Scott Leupold .Timothy Wells . Greg Schnack . Scott Baldwin Mike Waggoner Ron Hrabak . Jon Beeler Kendall Jackson Lawrence E. Shaw Jr Ken Roberts Jr. Bob Stuhlsatz Bob Coberly Stewart Steen Steve Vansickel S . 1 r 1 ,Ant Q Q K M '9 321 l . J-Qi 1. Jiifd ifx.Jieeu1i'7 ftr,. Templin 3 1. Bob Findell 2. Earl Dyck 3. Kent Kossoy 4. Greg Schultz 5. Joe Walters 6. John Foggan 7. John Rummans B. Rex Keith 9. Robert A. Francis 10. Bruce Cox 11 . Tim Bailey 12. Ting Wang 13. Kevin Blair 14. Kevin Morris 15. Phil Meyers 16. Arron Zee 17. Ken Havens 18. Bob Simmons 19. Scott Pratt 20. Rick Connors 21. Richard Zetzsche 22. Dave Taylor 23. Mark Utech 24. Cheng-Ming Yang 25. Chen-Rong Pan 26. Kevin Madden 274 Living Groups ff 43. .tl BL' Ny 20. James Murie 21, Bernard Wharton ffl QM? 1 ' f P il. fQ,W'lfl.Q15?TiPQ'NTl f il K FW - lgieiif' Q . K f, 1 gg Yli W' PMT ifvx Fx Xfuhkb Templin 1 . Jim Vail 2. John W. Wilkus 3. Ouvieng Voravong 4. Sam Zollieker 5. Brent Watkins 6. Edward Fensholt 7. Doug Palmer . Court Earth . Tim Hastings 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 . Deonarine Jaggernauth 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 4 . Bob Hall . Greg Guiltner . Tom Gambino . Mike any . Robert Beard , Richard Durham . John Hamrick . Dave Bauer . Mario Grosi . Vincent Montenegro 8 9 10 1 1. Mark Mahui . Kenneth DeSiegnardt 12. Bret Endsley . Charles Rou ntree 13. Greg Chapman , Doug Blessman 14. Douglas Mills . Greg Vahlkamp 15. Ward Bryant . Tom Frazey 16. Kevin O'Neil .John Sherman 17. Bill Tice 38. Jett Ray 18, Huy Nguyen 39. Bob Dees 19. Richard Young 40. Mike Smith 20. James Eager 41. Ron Harper 21 . Keith Anderson ffifl 2 .. Q45 WML N- ,S?i':' wp, M F .. .1 'Unxf' 2 ' ,nfl ,,L ll 'JJ ,Wax , gl 1 l D ' Ligf .,fJVe Templin 5 1. Steve Mullins 24 Jay Dozier 2. Dave Powls 25 Ken Cooper 3. Dennis Walsh 26 Craig Patterson 4. Terry D. Wilcoxen 27 Kevin Kilcoyne 5. Mark Jensen 28 Tim Welpott 6. Mike Duane 29 John Callabro 7. Paul Berry 30 Vince Dellarocco 8. Kent Edmonds 31 Clilt Milam 9. Mark Dalton 32 Tony Statler 10. Joe Anthony 33 Kurt Jannsen 11. Kurt Evenson 34 PaulSchultz 12. Scott McClure 35 Nolan Forrer 13. Dean Schaake 36 Kendall Jackson 14. Kent Kramer 37 Bob Young 15. David Kenner 38 Donald Ward 16. Barry K. Ludloll 39, Stanley Beatty 17. Takeshi Tokuno 40. Johnny Roberts 18. Stewart Engle 41. Ramon McAnderson 19. David Harrington 42. Ed Asher 43. Kevin Boyd 44. Keith King 22, Jack E. Walker, Jr. 45. Chris Harris 23. Dan Minges fl FX . in , 1 11511 1111 .,DP5f. ni 1.111.111 ' V1 .1 ng, 1 ..,fA51...wv'g -L Templin 6 1 Mark Stucky 2. Thomas Nitcher 3. Ke11l'1 Strahan 4. Bu1lKn1ght 5 Tum Kirby 6 Ed Scholz 7. Bernard Wnanon B Matt Nelhrng 9. Rob Kruckenberg 10. Mehran Ghodsu 1 l. Cary DuBois 12. H1kmetAkseven 13. Charles Cantiello 14 John Sharkey 15. Ken Carroll 16. Don Nard 17. Gene Gallo 18. Adnan Aslam 19. Dave Nelson 20. Dan Godlrey 21 Lloyd Mynre 22. Dale Myhre 23. Tom Fulbright 24 Mike Dade 25 Bob WOI11 26. Bill Wagoner 27 George Bures 28. Dennis Logan 29. Tim Meyer 30 Greg Duck 31 Jon Morgan 32. Mark Meyer . 1 K- W , . ,, J , ' 1 1 ,1x r,1!1,g7.,nV1.,'11 ,VJ VS? 1 1 1r,'1. '1 V-112' I U . In Y 13, 1 11 1 lg 1' . .P-i1'.Q'1.. .' , 1 , I 3' gb- 1 R 1 fl! N' 11 1' 1 NX . 1 4,4 .. ' , 1' , f . 'J'-' 1' ,rl 1- Sl, 1' 7 1 1 'fi U 1 61,1 1 1 . -. 4...-1 N, , 1 -' -iv 1 ' ' 1 . H, 1 rl 11 1 W7 1 H, 1 V ,.., 1 H X M , .X 1 1 fl 5 lr' X I 40 Q .1 I' ,A 5 Templin 7 1. Chns Gardner 2. Rodney Sims 3. Paul Silks 4. Richard Seibel 5. Sohail Aslam 6. Amin Satavi 7. Ratael Mena 8. Lin Yeo-heh 9. .lay Huxman 10. Randy Staley 11. Bruce Benan 12. B1llY0ungr1'1an 13. August Kallar 14. B1llYOurnal'ls 15. Ernesto Perez 16. Shahid Vahnd 17. Greg Kueker 18. Ken Lancaster 19. Brad Heath 20. Mike McMullen 21. Kevin Reeve 22. Sam Sweilel 23. Rodney Grahm 24. Said Esmanzeden 25. John Lewis 26. Mike Hayes 27. Nick Gianakon 28. Bill Summers 276 Living Groups 1 Tiff? fam! 7 fist M Naismith 5 Cari Sherman 2. Fred Navron 3 Sandy Shubert . Cyndi Allman 5. Cindy Block 6. Amy Lebsack Vivlarri Slater P1-iilip Beyer . Tracy Robinson . Brenda Fishman Joyce Byars Federico Fernandez . Roxana Nader . Monica Gaiani . Federico Guillen . Jim Jacobs Randy Gordon . Mike McGinley Mark Cole Jeannie Wastell . Ken Wyatt . Cindy Woods 23. Cheryl Baum 24 , Karen Bouse . Susan Barton Anita Miller . Rob Ligon . Steve Macheers . Mitch Mueller . Jell Wurster . Tom Snodell . Richard Kahn . Dalite Einbinder Cindy Newstrom Melanie Register . Vahld Ferdowsi . Chuck Morton . David Leibson . Jim Holmberg , Ed Waller . Bruce Wicker! . Lou Gresham . Ed Greenhaw . Mike canoy 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 fiigiiga M 'if' 4 M f , 4. nmiiait Naismith 9 Dan Ogden Cassi Nagomer Gary Matousek Chris Powell Chris Lober Karen Valley Debbie Brophy Todd Reeves John DeCoursey Cheryl Richards Beth Gwin Denelle Mullen Phyllis Brinkley Kent Sinnrng Nancy Stolter Teresa McVey Susan Goddard Cherie Rawlings Mark Glick Les Greenberg Mary Lou Rosselot Lisa Shear Lorinda Garret Kathy Brown Les Burson Steve Janlsch Eric Metz Mark Bradley Ron Shalinsky Ken Case 31. Jim Singleton 32. Vera Mears Behrooz Hag highi Hassan Pournazan 35. Bill Vote 36. Cindy Anderson 37. John Wine Herb Frese Living Groups 277 f ,.t i .. I , i x i 'uit x, , g.. Ly, i NmsmHh2 Drew Levine Henrietta Shabo Karen Deshazo Jilliam Waesche Judy Rosenthal Theresa Crowell Jill Hoverder Fernando Mala Beth Steiner Prrooz Haghighi Laurie Hendin Terri Topping Ken Fruhaut Mark Cohen Dale Ohmarl Doug Hunt Bill Borgmrer Shahrooz Haghrghi Phillip Marchbanks Mark Eisenberg . Aziz Bouabsa Tim Schmidt Kathy Godtrey Carla Labunski Jett Friedman Mark Henke Faral Kouhil Mike Desch George Roche Susan Douglas Marion Crooks Jean Pearson Doug Lane Willie Wlllmeth 5 n ',:.' .13 I 'ii t ' l !,.r,,lul,,iu' lili- l l L , ' i - wr, ,.,, ir., A .. L' E IMP X l t ry K NmsmHh3 JoEllen Levy Karen Mogab Paul Waller Stephen MacGill Krista Smith Bernadette Dona Lnrry Bernstein Carlos Hernandez Cllll Wiley Anna Graham Bernadette Slrippoti Anne Gnrney Kathy Mann Kate Mulvihill Marvin Motley Teresa Pishny Joyce Goldstein Richard Gerber Jim Grreger Barbara Howard Pam Blew Jenniter Holt Stacy Stock Luis Caballero Rene Conden Platael Carrizales Frank Reilly Mark Schnug John Tootle Dave Prather Farrba Motazedr Paul Titus Lil Altman Brad Aul Mark Miller John Cygiel Dave Wedlan Ari Bavel Hamid lshak-Boushakr Robert Tomlinson Farhad Molazedi Dana Bernstein Linda VanDorf 278 Living Groups ur-fix mm 3 fll X! ' r .rr 4 NmsmHh4 Scott Boer Tayeb All Toualr Don Rose Defra Isaac Lrnda Camacno Laura Roren Slacre Grosberg Shell: Andrew Karen Brookslern Scott Sr Amend Steve Wzampler Andy Greensphan l u Ann Karsten Berrecra Walters Lynn Ebel Mana Valenzueia Sue Wrlzel Melrnda Hem Tern Consenrrno Sandy Brown Julra Goprerud Wendy Huyrrolrls. Susan Schwartz Dave Mack Scot! Jzrlre Rose Donrnrz Pal Burqnrdr Paul Pnssrnmr Dan Wrluy Jrm Rerrernerer Robert Hnrlmnn Dave Frredrnun Mohammed Herrrnrl Dave Trursman lee Pemberton Mark Cornrn Derek fnnony Duane Ball Jeanrne Dullreld Brno Foercn lee Whale-.uric Robert Brown , we? .ww I L I 3... , . 4 H y . . 1 ff 11 1, , , I rr - ,Q , rr nr ., f r V W4 J ug-. f , rr,,,r ,MJ ' rf.,-,, ,r ., ' NmsmHh6 Jay Leek Je!! Meeder Phrl Bundy Paul Malotl Bary Burkman Duane Bender Karr Persson James Gore Crarg Bryan! Mrke Jelrus Paul Barlou Bruce Howard Greg Pouros Karen Allen JennrIer1OCDDen Joe Gregory Davrd Crerner Terry Malone Karen Full Shelly Howard Calny Cnoksey Susre Prrqe Jane Drlgvr Julre Turly Morgz1nMrIls. James. Stevens Nancy Vrxrnr Pain Werner Wrllrzrrn Collyer! Sieve Srnrlh Amy Greqq Wrllrarn Burns Mall Wnssmer Steve Slnrlh Cheryl Barn Jodre Bunn! Yhorrms Wsryrrr- Uzrvrri Hum: John I rr-my Ellrol! Cinrrnnrr.-. Elrvo Urrlrnrrr-4' Fr:rrrHrrr1rrrr.rn Ralph I Kirrnrrrr Reber! Anrrrer-,nur lrxrrrrrfrrrrrrgus .','tv 55 5 5 9 A 'ti l Ji Q ii NmsmHh7 Kristen Dunn Maryanne Weeda Calhy Mth Andrea Feldman . Scott Robinson . Daryl Lauber Kirk Wolters Richard Vohs Steve Benz Royce Banzet Randy Freed Bron Ostrander Jim Golden Bill Glavinich Tina Gelpl . Kathleen Floull Sally Jo Usdin Cindy McGuire Mirian Rodngue , Bridget Guiltoil Joe Prusa Eric Eckes . Pat Mulvenon . Golam Reza Shaikhzadeh . Alex Mih , Hal Lawless . Greg Geller .Julie Cabler , Ken Shapiro . Rob Kaplan . Dave Koehn , Craig Lierman . Tim Arnold . Renee Claiborne , Terry Ryan . Sue Waterman . Carol Spector . Cindi Davenport , Brian Beatty . Nancy Plizley . Danny Ludwig . Mark McCatlery 43, Mike Malchette fl P Gi t7H,ll,ff ,133 fl., ll ve lil N-sl 4 'i li I tl , l fl yi it l 7' to ,I - V . 't' 1 l L t 1 t it i- it A AL r f i-- ft- l Ll! - r ' '1 1' J XL ' Aly' VX' xy U ff J'-J-ml Y li , 1' , i f' I t ' ' l' J QL I YLJQ ' l Ti ,t ic JMMM NmsmHh8 Alan Clendenin Peter Larkin Jim Talley Janus Rovick Jolene Danaher Dan LoScalzo Jon Flexnherdl Nancy Short Jan Smith Carolyn Arnold Julie Crane Suzanne Gilmore Wanda Boone Sandi School Shiva Jahangirn Michelle Hull Bob Slrum Tom Delaney Tim Smith Luis Trevino Kirby McCullough Roger Norwood Richard Re ehr - Q . Corlin Pratt Bob Schwartzbeck . Jelt Locketz Terry Cook Robin Smith Mabarek Smein Dawn Young Diane Davison . Greg Pnzant . John Miller . Marcia Tollaksen 280 Living Groups if 1 At l.NilAkt,xtjf 3 Vu-'S' S,.lnp'f l, . Q A R q,JfXQ1 L DDJ fry X l 'l,Owl'l X J f'T5'Cl w1' rf -lflf Naismit , Sarah Buechel Gene Slater Davtd Sayler Debbre lndrn . Mitch Lubrn . Suzt Yeddts . Ellen Werntrub . Beth Wollsie Travts Meyer 10 Janet Smith Kathy Long Kam Kimbrough 13 Sherne Strrckland 14 Sherry Mtrtngoll 15 E J Polrtoske Michele Sorrentrno Crarg Fnesen Flerd Pickard Ted Roembach 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11. 12 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 16. 35 17 36 37 38 18, 19. h 10 Janrce Sandi Tern Helm Odre Spntz Julre McCune Ltbby Hougland Debble Nash Jan Vrncent Davrd Nelson .tulle Felden Ermc Behrens Bull Hudson Robert Kulp Brll Murphy Hughes 1Mlcox Randy Fate Shaun O'Nerl Daruel Grauer Mrke Lynch Randy Grant 57977 ,rL't,.52,5T3 n..., D si ,517 ,py ro ff. 5 rd ,tv Q I ll Y E ll Oxl I L 3' Ur 75,1 fi QQ XJ.-' ,J LU., -X, Naismith Staff 1 Mark Henke. RA. 2 14 Dennis Korpe, Food Service Mgr. 15 3 Randy Gordon. RA 4 John Holtrnan, 16 Resident Drreclor .Scott Robrnson, RA 17 . Bull Vncary, Manager Phyllis Brinkley, RA 18 .Marcla Tollaksen, RA. , Lu Ann Karsten. RA 10 Sherry Mirrngoll. RA Elllott Cumonow. R A 5 6 7. 8 9 19 20 1 1. 12 Donna Lrvrngston. Asst 21 Res Drr. 13. Marvrn Motley, RA Lrvmg Groups 281 Jeannue Wastell. Treasurer Frank Fnedrnan Treasurer-Elect Debbre Brophy. Secretary Chns Srnctalr, Al Drreclor Herb Frese, Socml Drrector HIHIIC Todd Reeves, Presrdenl Amy Gregg. Secretary Elect Ellen Werntrub Vrce- Presrdenl if gt -.E ,F ji , , K , W Nix Q AP' X . ff' j F ,, aj I f 1 4. 3' J .,, ' : 1 x J J . 6 .mf ,xl 4- ,X e I 7. J if: wr- '-g, gm 1-' ' If-0 X fs .gfyff ' k ,A ll l T' 'Mx , .. 1 , ' r '- 1 ' K. ,C uv 4 x 1 Wi' YA 'iw 1 xr .,.,afi f. ., S. ,f4Y 11 Y ., - 4 if V X I X -'wil -V - rg , F Q.:- Nbr P , . - N 'fi::f'1v , n f!? ' - 431- ' .' .- ,, A. '-'-:aw A A . . 'H film-'A,1 ' 1' ' -1. - -'2 ' E :, 1,1,.:g, . . ' 'G S115 ., '5 'fi :1'EVQ I ' T ' 1 :' ,153 lin ':i . , ' V1 . - ' - ,:' vV.,Ffi,,f' ' . ii, . , b A -me f ,.-ff: ,.gp32j: 1 +3251 X X ' ' ' .i1:'. .g5:35:' -' 4, Mxjgggg,-:,.g,, A Q f. .9-gi-' J -1 L, . 35-,J',1, V, - ,, 'i W 3 . '.':f'Q-'f'r r':'L:r,.' V I '1 . ,. Qplfw 1-' ,,-'.'Z- ' ' .Ca-L 1 - '1 ' c ' M352 .W I'-AY! Ji. . NLQYAS 2 . . ,xxl wfw-:,, bi 1. . f 14 f v ,.,1.Q'1 XX - ww I . ,rn 1. -t k . , H F . H . - ' Iv' 3- od' ' Q0 K.U. Spirit Squad QELL LEADERS. Row I. Dave Preston. Mike McNelI, Greg Duvall. Henry McClure, Doug Wolfe, Kum Wrench, Michael Bradyl Row 2. Jake Thompson, Trip Haenlsch, Barry Frank, Randy Smnh, Randy O'Boyle, Br shop 286 Orgamzatuons '11 Organizations 287 A Fifth Year Club As the end of this academic year draws to a close, we who, through our tuition payments, have shown a continued and activ interest in the University of Kansas take this time to gather and reflect on the brief five years of our stay. While knowing full wen that some of our ranks will undoubtedly be depleted by such catastrophic events as graduation, marriage, and yes - eve employment- we nonetheless feel compelled to now assemble and leave our small and ever so humble legacy in this historii- annual of our esteemed university. Arriving at Lawrence during a time of great unrest, with the draft at our heels and our backs to the wall, we have persevered herald post-war inflation skyrocket beer prices beyond the means of the less well-healed. We have welcomed a new chancell and a new football coach, while bidding farewell to such institutions as Shorty's, the Bierstube, and Operation Whistlesto Through it all, we have remained. There are those who say that college is the greatest experience in a person's lite because you must learn to make it on yo own: to find last years' term papers, to select those classes which minimize effort and maximize GPA, to manipulate your c great distances after ingesting your body weight in 3.2 malt beverages, and most importantly, to find out who does and w doesn 't. We couldn't agree more. ln closing, a toast to those who have and will continue to make this the finest university in town -the high school class 1973. So until next fall, keep on rambling! 288 Organize! O S 1. Chris Golub, Bill Hack. Row? Jef! Nelson, Herschel VanSickle, Jet1 Millikan. Row 3. Ken Neuner. Jerry Stadier, Tom Dinkel, Mark Cooper, John Bush, Jim Parker. Row 4, Jeff Mouse Wiles, Craig Sher- . Fred Knulh Row 5. John Carnes. Jerry Calovich, Scoll Stewart. Mike Vickers, Jeb Bayer Row 6. Terry Beeson, Dan Prezebel, Mark Holefelder, Harry Murphy. Organizations 289 jn Jmsnzozy of Benign 2 1 Q- and I oore Kamp LateAgaln Rarsher How? Frank Hool Owl Addington WeezIeAngs1 John Johnnle Berrson'Barr, Jill Ryckman Mary Elena Roy Sheppard 3 Scott ad Dog Cook Maude Thlckens Gndley Slephanle Stevie False JIII Space Troester Sann Flene serll Glaza Pamela GalIThackslon Suzan Naval ROTC Over 100 young men and young women are enrolled rn the NROTC program at the Unrversity of Kansas. Most NROTC students are on scholar- snups and upon graduatron vvrll be pur- sulng nnterestrng and challenging careers as ensigns rn the Navy or sec- ond Iieutenanis in the lvlarlne Corps. .4 Ik F ' ' - . -. Q lf' -5- -XE 1 V, K I 'R ' i J Vo 5. H, . ' , ' ' V' Af 'H 1 .x YY 9.-, wry- . ,, X .. y-y J 1 I J V Z I .-f ff -1 Q 'IM -U4 alumna. 4 fl, A A 'M' J in xw Lf. . :CWA . in 'Ba . J 'ff ' ve' g .555 F vw, Us J SUA -.S A SUA, Row 1. Mike Peterson, Denise Moore, Barney McCoy. Row 2. Kim Dittmer, Mark Woodman, Tom Vlhlder, Kim Herren, Kelly Baker. Student Union Activities continues to serve the University community with a panorama of educational and cultural experi- nces. Every year is different, holding to SUA's philosophy of flexibility in programming. During the tall of 1977 you were offered ch acts as Steve Martin, and the one-and-only Beachboysg listened to the words of Sam Ervin, gazed at the beauty of the Bill vans Dance Companyg saw the midwest premier of Aguirre - the Wrath of God from the new German cinema, learned the lue of wild plants through Free University, took advantage of indoor Recreations Chess clubg road with Mt. Oread Bike Club onsored by Outdoor Recreation, played in the snow with Travel's trip to Vail, and celebrated the Holiday Season at the Madri- I dinner. There was more to come in the Spring of 1978. A new year brought more programming and more participation. Padre island as visited at Spring Break. Free University even offered a course in juggling for those who enjoy being the life of the party. Film rectors, poets, champion frisbee throwers, speakers from the national scene - all visited our campus. Student Union Activi- s Operates to offer experience and education. It is our true hope the hours of planning and programming enriched your year. Organizations 295 I iw, Wi, ,,,,7 AUHH President - Jess Paul Vice President -- Larry Britton Secretary - Kim Wetzel Committees - Judy Levy, Teri Reading, Terry Dieboll, Mark Fouts, Doug Femel, Janet Dyer, Marlin Dawson. 296 Organizaiions 5, Nr V 3 f A 'Kg' Q 6 X ,2 'Sie A Ny 'Y Kappa Kappa Psi Row 1. Karen Laskey, Katrina Mitscher. Carolyn Costly. Barb Else. Susan G. Darigo, Mary Kay Barnes. Row 2. Renee Smith, Gloria Stice, Joan Tholzn. Karen Ritchie. Ann Comptor. Pat Estes. Beth Hatzsohl. Allor. NOT PICTURED: Helen McMahon. Carol Pinnick, Nancy Kollhotl, Kathi Day, Judy Dinkel, Nancy Dressler. Kristen Dunn. Pamela Evans, Jann McConnell, Cindy Fiay, Sue M. Smith, Cathy Stevens. Dale Voigt. Jill Troester. Debbie Hurst, Carolyn Barnes, Karen Laushman 298 Organizations Board of Class Officers 1 K7 Brad Yost Melanie Smith, Cindy Sugj , Torn Byers Flow 2 Sarah Adams. Doug Stevens, Wendy Gotfberg. Tad Wilson, Lisa Cave. Pattie Curry, Mike Nelson Dawn Dan el B ll l-la It , Barbara Goolsbee. his year's Board of Class Officers, operating out of its Union office for the second year, achieved its defined goals. he year started with the Big Blue Bally, a traditional party held before the first home football game. Among welcomed guests e Chancellor Archie Dykes, head coach Bud Moore and the football team. Tom l-ledrick, the voice of the Jayhawks, along the KU Marching Band and the colorful Pom Pon Girls and Yell Leaders added to the exciting event. Spirits rose higher as Coors flowed from the refrigerated trucks. Despite the unwelcome rain storm, enthusiasm was indeed present in anticipa- of the following day's game. e second annual College Ouiz Bowl was held during l-ligher Education Week, lt was co-sponsored by BOCO and bda Sigma, The event brought together teams from all over the campus. lt turned out to be not only a great success but a lot n. the future, we are assured that the Board of Class Officers will continue to function as effectively as it has in the past. Organizations 299 Senior Class Officers Left lo right: Fred Gans. Patlie Curry, Lisa Cave, Mike Nelson The basic philosophy of the Senior Class Officers was to provide a good, fun final year for its class members. We feel this g was achieved beginning with the first week of school. The Senior Regalia party was more than a success. A bright sunny afternoon at Potters Lake provided the Seniors a tast what was to come. Honorary Seniors Dean Alderson and Vice Chancellor Ambler added to the festivities. Other first semester highlights included a nostalgic Back-to-the-Bird party and numerous TGlF's. Starting off the new year was a Senior Class Groundhog Day Celebration. This simply provided another excuse for cl members to get together for 106 draws of beer. The semester continued with various other activities, the most popular being farewell to bar functions. J. Hammond lvlcNish, School of Business professor, captured the 1977-78 HOPE Award, given by the Senior Class. Spe thanks go to Steve Owens and Janet Gorman, chairmen of the HOPE Award Committee, who did an outstanding job of ma this year's HOPE Award a success. The Class of '78 was, needless to say, special. We worked hard and played hard, together. Here is a final thanks to all helped to make the final year the best. Good Luck. . . 300 Organizaf Junior Class Gffioers Ol' I o Row I. Cindy Suggs, Melanie Smith. Row 2. Tom Byers. Brad Yost. Organizations 301 Sophomore Class Gffioers 302 Organizalions va AT' Left In right: Dawn Daniel, Bill Hamilton, Barbara Gooldaee, Matt Haverly Freshman Class Officers CLASS OF '81 , Row 1. Sarah Adams, Wendy Gottberg. Row 2. Doug Stephens, Tad Vwlson. Organizations 303 The Society of Pachacamac 'TMWL if H qiv, 5A F 5-,bww '. Q4 f 9 SV-rg- '!' Dish f'W'1 'a I JJ 'wt 1 QR'N55 f 1 r 15?-rf, , 70 ll I fn fp! QMQ ' , ff-. III? ijx 'I .kxx 'fi I- 2. 0 94 ' V The Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to most persons, plays an active, positive role in student life and affairs att University of Kansas. The Society believes that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intellect anti social development. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac devotes a great deal of its time and energy to aiding t University in achieving its goal of excellence in all fields. Pachacamac also feels that the fraternity system, because of its inh ent characteristics of interdependence and cooperation, provides the best and most efficient means of achieving this perso development, and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity leadership and influence at the Univ sity. The fraternity system must grow and expand. The Society therefore works to promote the necessary refinements in t fraternity system from within the system itself, for only through individual, responsible action can any group retain its integ and its basic rights. lt is the leadership necessary for free, uncoerced development that Pachacamac strives to provide. Frat nity men who have proven themselves in academic and extra curricular accomplishments comprise the membership of Pac camac. Pachacamac is not an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society whi because of the quality of its members, believes that its aims can be achieved through influence and persuasion. Although organization of fraternity men dedicated to strengthening the fraternity system, Pachacamac expends most of its time in servi to the University. Pachacamac was at one time a political scene in 1954. The Society now remains an active, sub-rosa organi tion whose aims have remained the same. There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politicsg The Society divorced itself from those interests. identities of the members of the Society are kept secret for one reasong a group free fr outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external, and often personal, motives of others. Society of Pachacamac remains today a dedicated, vibrant organization striving only for the highest of goals - those of ex lence for the University and for the fraternity man. 304 Organization Pi Lambda Theta I Laura Bollinger, Truda Lutz, Laurie Parzyhok. Blake Wesl. Mary Beth Davis, Denise Rawlings, Bonnie Pearson. Row 2. Jenny Sachs, Connie Kruenegel. Barbara Gross, Barbara Krause, Karen Crow, Jim rc-barac, Barbara Scott. Victoria Friede. Pai Kariel. Belly Brune. Carmella Sibley. Founded at KU in 1913, Pi Lambda Theta is an honorary and professional society organized to recognize persons of superior holastic achievement and high potential for professional leadership from the School of Education. As an honorary organiza- n, membership in Pi Lambda Theta is open only to students with a GPA of at least 3.2 who are recommended by an education ulty member. Originally established to recognize outstanding women in the school of education, the honorary opened its ors to men in 1973 after 60 years of exclusively female membership. Organizations 305 KU Sailing Club 'E 11 -'vw :S C-1 CQ Row 1. Fiandy Vihlh. Renee Rawson. Row 2, Patty Dorge, Jay Kalin, Kim Kalin, Row 3. James Loucks, Rich Sales, Betty Ledbetier, Erin Moody, Kathy Henley. Row 4. Dave Ciolhier, Erica Siannard Alpha Kappa Psi .4-4 Raw 1. John Benge, Alan Ailford, Lawrence Glaze But1y , Gordon Fruetel. Row 2. Ed Grass, Wayne Mertel, Jim Willis, Pahie Curry, Mark Hamilton Hemi , Jim Cox, Chris Aiierberry, Row 3. Dave Soi Goenner, Keith Ball, Drew Sieypen. 306 Organizations Phi Chi Theta Marcra Dalrymple, Lea Ann Groson, Jeanetla Mann, Becky Chrsm Row 2 Karen lwamoio, Deane Druten, Ann Forret, Burt Mnchell, Carole Tworke, Marrlyn Boeckman, Kathenne Long NOT XI r I John Benge, Alan Alliord. Lawrence Bui1y Glaze, Gordon Fruetel Row 2. Ed Grass. Wayne Meriel, Jrm Wrllrs, Paine Curry, Mark Hamrlton 4'Ham . Jrm Cox, Chns Atterberry, Row 3 Dave Southern, Rrck Kelih Ball. Drew Sleypen Organrzahons 307 Panhellenic Row 1. Juli Ramsey, Vicki Vincent, Kelly Burke, Susan Hess CAdvisorj. Flow 2. Jan Liveley, Katie Rhoads, Membership Council Flow 1. Ellen Koppes, Sheri Sigman, Vicki Vincenl. Row 2. Suzanne Luecke, Eve Dreher, Lisa Baber, Laurie Harrod, Linda Shields. Linda O'Keele, Cindy Cook, Lisa Buenger, Leslie Car- ney. 308 Organizations Campus Affairs Council Row 1. Lynn Bryars, Linda Dean, Claire Cassidy. Joyce Siler. Raw 2. Ferrell Jones, Dana Decker, Sallie Hogan, Kelly Burke. Cheryl Leach, Laura Hedges, Carrie Waugh, Ann Meeker. NOT PICTURED: Bobbi Young, Junior Panhellenic Row 1, Susie Vlhmer, Ann Waldorf, Betsy Jones, Jan Lively. Flow 2. Kay Small, Ellen Jacobson, Julie Neal, Amy Hollowell, Rhonda LaHue. Organizations 309 Pledge Affairs Council Flow 1. Sarah Lentz. Debbie Gentle, Janae LeBar. Row 2. Susi Pavicic, MindiSmar1. Susie Kulp Row 3 Jane Loghridge, Marti Stevens. Jan Liveiey, 310 Organizations lnterfraternity Council QU' L.. I. John Jennings, Secrelaryg Dave Baker, President. Row? Dan Cummings. Vice President for Membership: Randy O'Boyle, Vice President for Fraternity Affairs: Dwight Beltz. Treasurer. Designed to foster cooperation and communication within the Greek system, the lnterfraternity Council has long served the and of its 22 fraternities. Eachayear the IFC plans and develops programs for its member fraternities. These programs include e offic IDO r training, community or campus service projects, social gatherings, and membership recruitment forums, The can also serve the individual needs of a particular house. Secretarial help, membership advice and information on raternity affairs and programming are always available through its office in 12Ol3 of the Kansas Union. Each year the its officers try to understand and deal with problems that face it. ln the past year there has been a great push toward young men up to the University to show them fraternity life, and obtaining closer interaction within the entire Greek com- every Greek man is a member of the IFC, business is conducted at monthly IFC General Assembly meetings. This is made up of three representatives from each houseg the President, the Push Chairman, and the IFC representative. of these then meet as a body within themselves during the month to deal with any relevant business that may arise. The offer a tremendous opportunity for interfraternity exchange and dialogue. a t year the General Assembly elects officers to an executive committee which consists of a President, Vice President for Affairs, Vice President for Membership, Secretary and Treasurer. These officers work closely together during their fice to not only set up and coordinate much of the activities the IFC is involved in, but to also handle all office and affairs. Organizatio s 31 1 Owl Society Row I Lee McCroskey, Randy Rock. Jeff Goble, Scott Morgan, Steve Salanski, Mark Prochaska, Row 2. Leon Unruh. Dave Southern, Tom Edell, Brent Bishop, Tony Smith, Gary Jones, Jim Cox, Arnoid Harris Mike Lylle. Row 3. Craig Blessing, West Waugh. Row 4. Jett Brozek. Paul Carroll. George Wright. Mark Bernhardt, Don Green, Kevin Mitchelson. Jay Howard. Brad Yost, 312 Organizations Mortar Board w 1. Kathy Mahoney, John Mueller. Carolyn Costley. J. R. Hobbs, Ann Warner. Kim Herren. Laura Pinkslon. Ann Gotlberg. Deb Slrehle. Sharon Anderson. Row 2, Steve Leben. Jim Cobb, Linda Haynes. Jan rman. Jim Willis, Doug Hundley, Madhup Joshi, NOT PICTURED: Howard Collinson, Christine Miller. Mortar Board is the all-university senior honor society, in existence on the KU campus since. Members are selected on the asis of academic excellence, leadership capabilities, and service commitment to the university and to the community, Organizations 313 The Circle ofthe Mystical Tome Our lnner Circle is a small but far-reaching group of individuals dedicated to furthering secret. personal goals that have a direct impact on a large per- centage ofthe student body, The members ofthe group. including the Rotide, the Flitodartrec, the Flem- nagessnubs. and the nopes. meet periodically and haphazardly so as to retain anonymity. The whip and ladder as symbols of our order suggest a striving for excel- lence and a determination to succeed unequaled elsewhere at the University. Little Sisters Members are: Sue Novak, Mary Ann Orlowski, Ann Campbell, Ann Swenson, Susan Anderson, Margie Welch, Mary Hoelzel, Karen Devin. Jenniler Woolfe, Mary Spiegelhalter. Teri Munger. Bonnie Hamilton, Sue Maxwell, Ann Spencer, Julie Black, Libby Stanley, Liz Jacobson, Ann Carey, Barb Kinney, Vicki Lysaught, Melissa Lea, Kerri Setzer. Maggie Sweeney, Kim Roepke, Linda Savidge, Maureen Luecke. Karen Carter, Mary Lohrey, Janet Schmidt, Sharon Rake, Laura Barnes, Steph Mokoswski, Sudy Hurst, Kim Salanskl, Paula Schweiger, Jan Wilbur, Candy Rob- son, Betsy Jones, Linda Bradley, Jenny Holt, Lisa Rajala, Pam Blew, Cindy Arboe, Jenny Stern. Joan Dors, Lynn Ellenberger, Julie Awl, Jenny Hurst. Felker Jill Johnson Janel Mazza Kathy Perrine Sidney Weatners Denise Carrier Mrssie Fuchs Debbie Thorsell, Tammy Jansen, Marty Hodge, Julie Shrag Kim Cook Janelle Martins Nadyne Hulslng Katle Herrington Patty Burton Kim Weisman Tracy Camp. Laurie Rice, Nancy Adams, Laura Osborn. 1 Organizations 315 Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters DELTA TAL! DELTA LITTLE SISTERS, Row I Kathy Schaefer, Nancy Doyen, Jodi Maltox, JoAnn Rodriguez, Lorraine Lobue, Cheryl Leach, Chart Bliss, Klrn Wlcke. Row 2 Mary l-tollman. Karen Gelvrn, Berny Slnppolr, Diana Vrts, Leslie Sanders, Jann McConnell, Terri Gajewski Row 3, Sherry Boldt. Julie Musgrave, Ann Baker, Cindy Skillman, Becky Chisrn, Stacy Stock. Carol Colburn, Debbie Tucker, Robin Carolus, Jolene Held. Melissa l-lodges, Laurie Flynn Fr'ow4 Nancy Short, Pam Hathorn, Carol Emery, Lezlre Harllorcl, Belinda Craig, Meg Curtis, Connie Welch, Elsa Shunneson, Debbie Fink NOT PICTURED' Linda Follrers, Linda Gibbs, Mary Jo Howard, Julie Johnson, Kristie Kohls, Liz Newton, Sahron Ross, Nancy Stinson, Monica Mrchener Kappa Sigma KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS, Flow I Lisa Anderson, Geor- gette Brunsky, Lynn Bachrnan, Amy Firestone, Sally Maag, Terry Shull Row 2 Susan Cox, Mary Ann Coady, Nancilee Olson. Sue Bull, Sheryl Keeling, Tammy Hicks, Lisa Keithley Row 3 Carrie Nelson, Beverly Chien, Marlene Byers, Lannre Gruenrng. Mary Ann McTrgue, Cindy Emrg, Debbie Anderson, Diana Moecker. Sherry Hahn Flow 4. Cathy Baker, Linda Sheets. Stephanie Altman, Debbie Chevers, Sheryl Barlch, Beth Brsbee, Beth Peters, Lynn Shanze Row 5 Leslie Spangler, Deena Bywaters, Sherri Rogers, Lisa Voth, Kimberly Fink, Kathy Petersrlre. Janet Pohl, Joy Wilcox, Laura Cockle, Mary Dean, Carolyn Fee, Tracy Walker NOT PICTURED April Dean, Janae Lebar, Gall Levy. Kathy Taylor, Denise Von l-loene, Tricia Wood, Mary Calys. Cathy Sherro, Mary Hepker 13 l G Organizations O9 ,W Little Sisters Little Sisters LAMBDA Cl-ll ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS, Raw 1. Allison Wallord. Qathy McMillan, Michele Thomas, Cathy Mathewson, Jeri Stand. lield, Kam Kennedy. Row 2. Mary Clare Holloran, Leslie Fryar, Galina Engman, Val Bono, Lisa McBee, Lisa Zimmerman, Holly Cadden. Flow 3. Susan Sachs, Patty Hirschmann, Sarah Hein, Nancy Snell, Vera Mears, Karen Schlager, Diane Carlson. Nancy Bell, Lynette Slaper, Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters Row 1. Kathleen Krause, Dana Ackerman, Teresa Pishny, Kate Mulvihill, Diane Flecttern, Karyllynn Burns, Kelly Hamar, Kim VWI- Iiamson, Anne Deutschle. Row 2. Amy Wasmuth, Rhonda Meyer, Patty Morton. Sara Vanklieppel, Barbie Whitaker, Patty Dailey, Kent Deutsch, Dana Remsberg, Julie Schitlmacher, Jill Ascher, Sheri Strickland, Kim Kimbrough. How 3. Stacy Brown, Ingrid Vlhndblad, Jan Broyles, Sally Wells, Marianne Leary, Terry Golden, Becky Ramirez, Roxanne Reber, Donna Tremblay, Wcki Webb, Cindy Smith, Tammy Hanson, Ann Bicknell, Stephanie Johrson. Row 4. Kelly Skaggs, Cathl Boehm. Ann Waldort, Ellen Koppes, Wrginia MacLaughlin, Cathy Hall, Jan Lolstedt, Beth Golden, Linda Shields, Cathy Reed, Debbie Brophy, JoDene Coleman, Nita Carothers. Claudia Shusterman. NOT PICTURED: Sandy Appleoff, Janet Carlson, Joan Frain, Anna Graham, Mari- lyn Hassig, Karen Whitney, Martha Higham, Mary Horsch, Faith Wells, Liz Kress, Terry Kuhn. Lisa Welch, Laurie Wolkey. Organizations 31 7 Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters PHI KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS, Row 1. Cindy Moore. Beth Dalworth, Beth Throne. Michelle Dixon. Row 2. Shelly Howell, Mom Gustafson, Terri Cross, Julie Long. Row 3. Priscilla Kirk, Jonelle Birney, Flhonda Simon, Melissa Myers, Mary Jo Talbol. Row 4. Karen Jones, Kathy Long, Linda Word. Linda Maricle, Sandy Blow, Nancy Kelly. Acacia Little Sisters Row 1: Laura Grassie, Suzie Leonard, Michelle Murphy, Melanie Terrill. Raw 2: Betty Boodro, Debbie Gomez, Mary French. Leann McGuire. How 3: Trisha Lee, Josie Steinbacher, Ellen Yehling, Becky Griggith, Heidi Hartford, NOT PICTURED: Ste- phanie Barry, Linda Borden, Mary Jesatko, Martha Marples, Sarah Prochaska, Ginger Ftelph, Nora Reynolds. 318 Organizations 67 D 6' El 1-.J Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters l 9 Row 1: Shanny Ftabinovitz, Dottie English, Susan Warman. Madeline Plckard, Sheila Everhart. Mary Brumback, Ruth Baum. How 2: Patricia Barbieri, Marci Crum, Valery Holland, Fluth Cau- ghey, Nancy Giltner, Lynne Lobue, Anne Dawkins, Chris Falley, Jeanne Halver. Row 3: Linda Servoss, Catherine O'Connor, Julie Floberts, Andrea Roberts, Charlene Keller, Janet Kirchner, Kerry Snyder, Lisa Barnes, Barb Koenig, Sharon Sumonia, Nancy Emerson. Flow 4: DeAnn Hupe, Carol Savage, Janis Price, Robin Hilecher. Paula Smith. Little Sisters TRIANGLE LITTLE SISTERS, Row I Neela Mukherpee. Sandy Freirelch, Susan Brunnert, Karen Laskey, Hazel Holder Row 2 Diana Luna, Sally Carter, Kathy Zima, Nancy Clark, Marlys Headly, Pam McCarthy, Susie Pruit. Row 3 Susie Perkins. Candy Jennings, Cindy Odom, Jeanette Kleine, Nancy Schmidt. Cathy Zweygardt, Betsy Boring, Sylvia Stone. Row 4 Sharon Colleen, Becky Fiowland, Sheila Norton, Kent Myers. Ardts Bryant, Nancy Lambros. Debbie Markley, Lisa Collman, Julie Chambers, Organizations 319 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LITTLE SlSTEFlS, Row 1. Debbie Liv' rngslon, Vicki Brecko, Kathy Stevens, Jill Topper Row 2 Judy Caller, Mary Kool, Sharon Pavel, Cyndi Uebelhardl, Sherri Abderhalden. Kaine Kennedy, Carolyn Davis, Row 3, Julie Neal, DeAnn Deruyler, LeeAnn Walker, Pam Simmerly, Llly Sebales. Nancy Plupp. Sally Ball, Kelly Rollins. Betsy Block Row 4 Linda Warwick, Kalny Patterson, Lon Sinclair, April Ward, Sherry Jack- son Toni Mogel, Mary Ernst, Shelley Thomas, Donna Helder. Knslen Downing X. 7 , xx' .ff -f' Sigma Chi Little Sisters SIGMA Cl-ll LITTLE SISTERS, Row 7 Karen Ellroll, Therese Schwerdlleger, Pam Barbon, Lora l-lldy, Jane Pallerson, Debbie Dennis, Linda Leonard. Llssa Leoanrd, Lisa Raymond Flow 2 Julie Caoler. Susanna Miranda. Debbie, Mary Seeber, Kirby Dixon, Nina Simpson, Anne Rock. Carolyn Wagslall, Karen Zrgrossr Linda Conn, Rohm Cohlmra, Linda Esau, Snene Hall. Tracy Jalaara, Alrcra Flrzer, Denise Bernrer, Sue Arnold. Susan Klolz Marsha Howell, Pally Snell, Susan Ash, Carolyn Lacy. Mlm: Slollz Row 3 Mom Elsie, Mary Clarkson, Jean Clarkson, Kim Clark, Tina Oualls, Gina Gallx, Duane Derler, Ann Kallberg. Cornn Crum Row 4 Anne Miller, Kayla Bauer, Susan Spradley. Brenda Press, Jana Encksen, Nancy Frlzpalnck. Ellzabelh Smrlh. Vicks Englund, Brenda Mills, Heather Nunnally. Susan Keck Flow 5 Judy Puller, Pam Farnsworth, Karen Shawger, Lisa Knulhe Duane Anderson, Connie McGuire, Julie Henry, .lulre McClelland. Cnelle Crow NOT PICTURED Mary Gebharl, Lori Jabara. Julie Sauder 1390 Organizations '.-zwivfi .ev- ,ty Yiwu' ,ell r' I Sigma Nu Little Sisters ' I1 Flow 1: Patty Jacobs, Terri Cook. Susan Burson, Molly Hassen- bank, Gail Malinowskl, Robin Smith. Row 2: Mary Ann Cooper, Kim Cress, Susie McGinnis, Gail McBride, Ann Austin, Lisa Ful- lenwider. Row 3: Paul Dry, Patty Banvard, Melody Cupp. Brenda Cummings, Sue Friesen, Mary Jane Wayne, Mom Masten, Lisa Larsen. Sheila Kriegshauser. Julie Harmon. Lynn Zurcher. Steve Koeneke. NOT PICTURED: Teri Koeneke. Glee Jewel. Peggy Mc:Carlen, Rita Moe. Little Sisters SIGMA PHI EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS. Row 1 Susan Welnand Jody Muir. Debbie George. Pam Pierson. Kelly Campbell Pal Estes. Karen House. Carol Ferraro Row 2 Nanci' Kelp. Lynn Smith. Liz Block. Susan SOIOmOn Dee Endicott. Jean Scnronk Monique Hollis. Alison Atha. Sherri Johnson Row 3 Kathy Ogll- vle. Tracy Coon. Becky Braswell. Mary Raynor Vicki Hall Sheila Walaszek. Mom Morgan. Deena Scroggln. Barbara Hublnger Marla Chaney, Kala Dobbs. Cindy Vaughn. Karen Lounden Flow 4 Sharon Lonergan. Duane Doty. Barb Llnvllle. Elarne Scarboro Leslie Venable. Julie Shelton Tina Malone. Janice Louden Sandy Grady. Brenda Flowley. Susan Hull NOT PICTURED Deb- ore Chang. Debbie Gentle Barb Gray. Krissy Jones. Marsha Woolery. Katie Fihoads. Ann Mllchell Tracy Harris Organrzatlons 3?l Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters ALPHA TAU OMEGA LITTLE SISTERS, Row 1. Corinne Lindemann, Suzanne Sculherland, Cindy Bean. Jenni Marino. Susie Wimer, Cynthia Woods, Kathleen Jones, Debbie Colburn. Row 2 Ann Bissel. tv1cDaneld. Brenda Boalvvrighl, Glenda Lamar, Carol Mossrnan, Sara Wood. Laurie Wredemann, Meg Cundill, Diane Gorman. Row 3. Juli Riggs, Cindy Bean, Sherri Sherman, Hula Guetlerrnan Row 4 Sandy S Nancy Allen. Brenda Vossberg. Jenny Griebel, Cindy Colburn, Karla Rusnak, Leanne Sewick. Cindy Brown. Lori Heasty. Goldie Harmon. Housernoiher, Ann Fellis The Little Sisters ofthe Maltese Cross remained one ofthe strongest Little Sister programs at the University of Kansas. With 20 returnees plus 40 new girls, ATO boasted 60 outstanding Little Sisters this year. Our Little Sisters assisted us all year. One of the main projects was going door-to-door to collect for UNICEF. All the mo collected Calmost S3005 was sent on behalf of ATO. There were other Little Sister projects during the year. ln addition to making our parties a smashing success, they helped during other social events. included vvas a dinner at which vve vvere honored to have Chancellor and Mrs. Archie Dykes as distinguished guests. The men of ATO feel that our Little Sisters program is the best around and vve look iorvvard to having a stronger program e year. 322 Organizations Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters fx' cv 4 0 x fl . I -, XXV! Jie - SL J Q fx lg 1 5 -L mfg, . ' . .M e .Q Lf N P.. B l. w 1: Susan Poli, Pa! Herrrnan, Carmen Bamber. Joanne Lash, Carol Davis, Jeanine Mielecki, How 2: Michelle Hays, Cheryl Engelmann, Ti Pinpipope, Tammy Keenan. Wendy Sanborn, Sheree Karnowski, yson Campbell. Lori Morrow. Row 3: Julle Erkln, Stacy Fee, Tama McCarthy, Barbie Engstrom, Amy Gregg, Leia Edris, Mary Anne, Margo Eason, Patty Brown, Lynn Knox. Flow 4: Cindy Frolin, Carol Minnix, ren Meyer, Nancy Budimllla. Lukey Pettena, Lala Edris. Leslie Coverdale. Mary Jane Thiessen, Chi Chi Coe. Organizations 323 I fbekok Architecture BERRY, PAUL Topeka Architecture DAVIS, B. J. Littleton, Colo. Architecture DEGASPERI, JEFF Pittsburg Architectural EngineeringlEnvironmental Design DUETHMAN, STEVE Kansas City, Mo. Architecture HAJDA, MARIE Manhattan Architecture HANDELMAN, MIKE Overland Park Architecture JANTSCH, MICHAEL Bucyrus Architecture!Urban Design JOHNSON, JEAN Liberal Architecture KNOTT, KERRY F'lBif1S Architecture KUSMER, SHERRY Clayton, Mo. Architecture LAUGI-ILIN, RON Manhattan Environmental Design LEISTER, SCOTT San Diego, Calif. Architecture ROBERTS, THOMAS H. Shawnee Mission Architecture SCHULTZ, MARK Columbia, Mo. Architecture WHITCRAFT, SCOTT Kirkwood, MO. BUSil16SS ALLEN, JILL A. Independence, Mo. ALLEN, MARK D. Ames, Iowa ALLEN, ROBERT L. Overland Park ALLFORD, ROBERT A. Great Bend ALLINGHAM, R. KENT Manhattan ANDERSON, KENT F. Oberlin ANYANSI, CHIEKWE Nigeria BACKUS, DAVID A. Kansas City BANKS, JAMES Tulsa, Okla, 326 Seniors Environmental Design Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting!Business Administration AccountingfBusiness Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration X if BECK, KENNETH E. Greensburg BENGE, JOHN J. Overland Park BENNETT, DAVID S. Shawnee Mission BERG, JANALEE A. Downs BILES, WAYNE A. Wellington BLEISH, WILLIAM Leawood BOECKMANN, MARILYN E. Wetmore BOGART, CELESTE M. Vlhchita BOONE, DEBORAH Leavenworth BROWN, MARSHA L. Lawrence BUCK, TIMOTHY R. Lenexa BURACK, ROBERT J. Creve Coeur, Mo. BUSH, PAULA S. Prairie Village BUTLER, JOSEPH A. Shawnee Mission CAILTEUX, KEVIN Concordia CAPLINGER, JAMES M. Topeka CARLSON, DIANA Abilene CARLSON, DIANE Overland Park CARPENTER, KRISTINE Lawrence CAVE, LISA C. Dodge City CERIER, STEWART B. Prairie Village CHAMBERS, ELIZABETH P. Pittsburg CHAMBERS, RICK Lindenhurst, Ill. CHILDS, MARY M. Lawrence Business Administration Business AdministrationlAccounting Business Administration Accounting Accounting Accounting!Busi ness Administration Accounting! Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration!PersonneI Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Seniors 327 CHRISTIE, NANCY J. Shawnee CLATTERBUCK, KEVIN Topeka CONKLIN. STUART Hutchinson CORNISH, RICHARD S. Chanute CUFF, DAN North Olmsted, Ohio CURRIER, THOMAS P. Wichita CURRY, PATRICIA S. Wichita DAKAN, TEAL Wichita DAVIS, KEITH A. Shawnee Mission DECOURSEY, DENNIS G. Shawnee Mission DIGGES, ALISON Prairie Village DFIUTEN, DIANE F. Kansas City DUNCAN, TIMOTHY M. Great Bend DYER. DAVID P. Leawood EBERHART, CHARLENE K. Lawrence ECKES, MARK Overland Park ELAM, KAY Overland Park ELDRED, SUZANNE M. Windsor, Mo. ERDWIEN, VIRGINIA C. EI Dorado ERICKSON, DONNA S. Kansas City FANKHAUSER, GREG Bern FENN, CATHERINE A. Prairie Village FLOTTMAN, REBECCA L. Winfield FRIDBLOM, EUGENE P. Kansas City 328 Seniors Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration!Accounting Business Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting!Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration 0i 'K FRUETEL, GORDON W. Prairie Village Accounting FULLER, LAURA J. Shawnee Mission Business Administration!Accounting GAJEWSKI, TERRI Wichita Accounting GALEOTTI, THOMAS J. Lawrence Business Administration GALLOWAY, MICHAEL Anthony Business Administration!PoIiticaI Science GAUGHAN, BRIDGET Leawood Business GIBSON, LEA ANN Overland Park GILLAM, D. JAY Salina GISEL, DENNIS L. Hutchinson GLAZE, LAWRENCE C. St. Joseph, Mo. GOODGER, TIMOTHY Independence GOULD, PATRICIA Gladstone, Mo. GRADY, SAN DRA Leawood GREELEY, SCOTT Lawrence GREEN, KEITH A. Vthlmette, III. Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business AdministrationfHistory Business!Advertising Business Administration Business Administration!Accounting GROSDIDIER. JOSEPH A. Kansas City Business Administration HALL, KATHLEEN J. Kansas City Business Administration HAMILTON, MARK A. Lawrence Business Administration HARP, BARBARA L, Wichita Business Administration HELFRICH, IRENE J. Lawrence Accounting HENLEY, KATHERINE Lawrence Accounting HICKS, KEVIN J, Shawnee Business Administration HOLLOWAY, MARILYN K. Wichita Business Administration!Accounting HOLM, STEVEN C. Overland Park Business Administration Seniors 329 HOOVER, MARTHA N. Salina HORNE, JOHN M. Lawrence HOTH, MARY LEE Waterloo, Neb. HUGHES, ROBERT M. Overland Park HUNTER, TODD J. Emporia HUYCKE, MARY P. Lansing HYTREK, 'ERIC D. Leucadia, Calif. INNES, ROGER D. Wellsville JACKSON, RlTA Ottawa JACOBS, CAROL J. Overland Park JACOBSEN, MARCELLA Hiawatha JAMES, LAURIE A. Overland Park JASPERSON, MARC Topeka JIMISON, MARGARET Salina JONES, BRIAN S. Leawood JONES, JANICE Grand Rapids, Mich. JONESLJULIE Prairie Village JONES, KENNETH Overland Park JONES, MICHAEL B. Raytown, Mo. KAFZR, JULIE A. KATZ, LINDA S. Overland Park KEITH, CAROLYN Kansas City KIMMEL. JERE Overland Park KLOTZ, MARK Leavenworth 330 Seniors Business Administration Business Administration!Accounting Business Administration Business Administration!Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting! Business Administration Business Administration! Personnel Business Administration !Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business! Economics Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business-Administration Business Administration Business Administration 6 ill? JV' Ctr 1 KNOFF, KIM L. East Grand Forks, Minn. KOCH, LORI R. Overland Park KOHLS, JIM Salina KROUSE, JOAN E. Leawood KUNKEL, JAMES R. Tripoli KUNKEL, JOHN D, Lawrence LADNER, DALE L. Ulysses LAKE, ROBERT E. Kansas City LAMBERTON, DAVID B, Prairie Village LARSON, DOUGLAS D. Omaha, Neb. LATHAN, STEVE P. Parson LAW, JAMES Wichita LEATHERS, KEN Prairie Village LETCHER, CHARLES W. Olathe LEVIN, PAUL H. Overland Park LEWIS. DEBBIE Shawnee Mission LIBRACH, VlCKl LYNN Lawrence LIEBST, ROGER D. Overland Park LINDSAY, ALAN K. Kansas City LINDSEY, DEBRA Overland Park LIPE, TODD Wichita LONGHOFER, THOMAS P. Hutchinson MACGILL, STEPHEN C. Overland Park MAHONEY, THOMAS Omaha, Neb. Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration!Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration! Psychology Business Administration!Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration!Aocounting Accounting!Business Administration Business Administration!Advertising Business Administration Business Administration !Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Seniors 331 MARLAND. JEFF Prairie Village MARTIN, JEANETTA L. Overland Park MASON, DAVID Overland Park MATHES, JOHN Overland Park MCBRIDE, PATRICK F. Lawrence MCCLELLAND, CANDACE Overland Park MCGANNON, MAUREEN Shawnee Mission McGOWAN, PATRICIA L. Western Springs, III. MCKERNAN, RANDAL W. Salina MCPHERSON, BRIT R, Great Bend MERRICK, JOHN D. Overland Park MERTEL, WAYNE Kansas City METZLER, TIMOTHY J. Overland Park MILLER, LARRY C. Overland Park MILLIARD, WILLIAM E. Overland Park MOORE, DENISE A. Great Bend MORGEN, BOB Wichita MORSE, FRANK Prairie Village MULVIHILL, PATRICK Perry NEIDOW, MICHAEL P. Overland Park NELSON, MICHAEL D. Salina NESBITT, GAYLA E. Des Moines, Iowa NORTHUP, ANN Des Moines, Iowa O'BRIEN, WILLIAM R. Overland Park 332 Seniors AccountingfBusiness Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration fAdvertising AccounIing!Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business!Computer Science Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting!Business Administration Business AdministrationfAccounting Business Administration !Accounting BusinessfPersonnel Administration Business Administration Business Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration fAccounting G! rv pl'-j O'LEARY, MITCHELL A. Luray PALMER, WILLIAM CRAIG Independence PARKS, KEVIN D. Wichita PENDLETON, DIANA Lawrence PENNINGTON, DANE Bogue PETERSON. MIKE Long Beach, Calif. PINKELMANN, KATHY Kansas City PITIS, LYDIA Wichita PJESKY, DAVE Halstead PRUITT, MARK A. Overland Park RAMIREZ, ANDY Junction City RAMSEY, LINDA St Louis REINHARDT, JON ALAN Great Bend RENKEL, TANDAL Hiawatha RHOADS, JEFFREY P. Leawood ROCERETO, MARY Topeka ROSACKER, PAULINE M. Lawrence ROSE, DEBRA Overland Park SANTAULAFZIA, KEVIN Business Business Administration AccountingfComputer Science Business Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting!Business Administration Business Administration Marketing Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Accounting Lawrence Business Administration SCHMIDT, TERRY Newton Business Administration SCHOWENGERDT, BRUCE E. Overland Park U Business Administration !Accounting SCHULER, CINDY S. Overland Park Business Administration SEAGRAVES, RICK Topeka Accounting! Business SEAMAN, LAWRENCE Overland Park Business Administration Seniors 333 SHLJRTZ, STEVEN M. Topeka SIMONTON, KENDALL R. El Dorado SLACK, MARK E, Wichita SMITH, BRYAN Mount Prospect, III. SMITH, XENOPHON P. Great Bend sNEEeAs, RANDALL c. Lawrence SNOOK, DANA L. Russell SPANGLER, JOHN Shawnee Mission STANLEY, SCOTT W. Shawnee STANLEY, THERESA Shawnee STEFEK, MICHAEL Berwyn, III, STUHLSATZ, ROBERT J. Derby SULLIVAN, JOHN M. Overland Park THOMAS, JOHN Kansas City TILTON, JANIS L. Topeka TOWNER, TANDY Shawnee TYREE, JAN L. Dodge City VERMEIRE, DANIEL K, Sharon, Penn, WALSH, BOB Salina WALTHER, DAVID St. Louis WARREN, TIM Shawnee WEISS, KURT R. Augusta WENDLING, MICHAEL D. Overland Park WENDLING, STEVE Overland Park 334 Seniors Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business and Personnel Administration Business Administration!Accounting Business Administration Business Administration!Accounting Business Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration!Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting 1' Q f tt WHITAKER, C, BRIAN Shawnee Mission WHITNEY. BRUCE O Overland Park VVIEBE. CALVIN L. Wichita WILEY. SANDRA K. Lawrence WILLIAMS. KIMBERLY Lawrence ZECY, MARY ALEX Lenexa ZICKVVOLF. FREDERICK Overland Park ZUERCHER. MARK W Wichita ZWEIFEL. DAVID Kingman SANTOS, FELIPE Bogota, Columbia PRIVITERA, JOSEPH Leawood Education ALGIENE, SHIRLEY Leotl ALLAN, NONNIE Wellington ALTENBERNDA CYNTHIA Shawnee ANDERSON, LINDA K Kansas City ANDERSON, VICKI Prairie Village ANDREAS, TERI Winfield BAILEY, PATRICIA Lawrence BAKER ANN Peabody BAKER. RUBY Leavenworth BALL, SHIRLEY Lawrence BARKER, PATRICIA Kirksville, Mo. BARKER, PAULA Haysville BARRIS. VALERIE K Mission Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Economics Business Administration Secondary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Recreational Therapy Elementary Education Social Science Elementary Education Secondary EducationfSpanish Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Seniors 335 BERRY, MARLlN E. Emporia BOEHM, BRENDA J. Olathe BOOZER, BETH Lawrence BOWEN, KIM Olathe BOWER, JANET Mission BOWERS, JO MARIE Overland Park BOYER, RICHARD W. MlSSlOf't BRAUN, JANICE Topeka BRAUZA. JUDY Topeka BROWN, KATHLEEN independence BUMGARNER, DIANE Cofteyville BURIK, KRISTI Lansing BURKETT, KAREN Norwich BUSTER, JAYNE Leawood BUTKO, CYNTHIA Kansas City CARVER, BETH Salina CELLITTI, DIANE D, Overland Park CHOD, KAREN St. Louis CLARK, DAWN L, Shawnee CLARK, DONALD Topeka CLARK, JOY Netawaka COEN, DAVE Elkhart COFFIN, LAURA Prairie Village COOK, MARLANE Kansas City, Mo. 336 Seniors Secondary Education Music Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Recreational Therapy Special Education Public Recreation Elementary Education Speech Pathology Music Education Recreational Therapy Elementary Education Special Education Speech Pathology Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Common Learnings Secondary Education Physical Education Secondary Education COOK, NANCY BETH Merriam COWAN. JULIE W. Junction City CRUMP, ANNE Lakin DAILEY, PATTI Overland Park DAVIDSON, JAN L. Stanley DAVIDSON, RUSSELL Linwood DEARING, ZOE ANN Kansas City, Mo. DENNY, JAYNE Linwood DIETZ, MARY Overland Park DILLEY, JACOUELINE Sedan DIPAOLA, PAULA S. Overland Park DOTSON, CARMEN A. Junction City DOTY, DAVID G. Coffeyville DOUGLAS, BRUCE Lawrence DUNN, CRAIG J. Warren, Mich. ECKDALL, KAREN C. Emporia EDWARDS, DONNA M. Lawrence EGAN, ANNE Kansas City, Mo. EGGLESTON, BARBARA A. Larned ELSE. BARBARA A. Tucson, Ariz. EVERLEY, DEBRA D. Beaverton, Oregon EWBANK, JEANETTE Hutchinson FAUBION, LINDSEY A. Kansas City, Mo. FEIGENBAUM, JUDY St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Art Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Music Therapy Elementary Education Special Education Social Studies Elementary Education Social Studies Secondary Education Secondary Music Education Music Therapy Eteme'ntaryEdU6atloTt' Spanish Elementary EducationfSpanish Elementary Education Music Education Physical Education Language Arts Elementary Education Special Education Seniors 337 FRAZIER, MAX Ouinter FRENCH, LADONNA K. Billings, Mont. FREUND, KELLEY K. Overland Park FRIEDE, VICTORIA E. Lawrence GARCIA, JOHN F. JR. Hutchinson GARDNER. REBECCA M. Wichita GAUNCE, CANDEE Kansas City GOTSCHE, PAMELA M. Great Bend GREGG, PAM Paola GRIGSBY, ANN T. Parkville, Mo, HALE, CONSTANCE L. Shawnee HAMOUS, STEVEN J. Cedar Rapids, Iowa HANSEN. HOLLY San Diego, Calif. HANTHORD, MARTHA Watertown, SD. HAPPER. MAUREEN Overland Park I-IARDESTY, PENNY Secondary Education Elementary Education Language Arts Health Education Elementary Education Elementary Education English Physical Education Elementary Education Art Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Music Education Elementary Education Louisburg Physical Education HARRINGTON, THOMAS A. Merriam Music Education HASTERT, JOYCE E, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Music Therapy HAVERTY, JANET Hutchinson Special Education HAYNES, LINDA Wamego Secondary Education HELMLE, SHARON Johnson Recreation HENDERSON, JAY Topeka Secondary EclucationfSoclaI Studies HENNING, NANCY Atlanta, Ga. Physical Education HENTGES, STEPHANIE Independence Elementary Education 1338 Seniors FERBEE, JANET L, Kirkwood, Mo. HERBIN, EDITH A. Jamestown HILL. SUSAN E. Leawood HOFFHINES, GARY VV, Tonganoxie HOLCOMB, DIANE L. Olathe I-IOLMBEBG, DONNA Overland Park I-IOLTZ, CATI-IY Shawnee Mission I-IOMMERTZI-IEIM, JANET Garden Plain HUNT, DEBBIE Hutchinson HUNTER, ETHAN Lexington, Mo. IBENTI-IAL, LISA Overland Park JARBOE, MARK E. Salina JOHNSON, LEANN Sherman, Texas JOHNSON, LINDE Shawnee Mission JOHNSON, VICKY Kansas City JONES. ELIZABETH G. Garner, NC. KADEL, PAT R. Beloit KALCIC, ANNETTE Kansas City KATZ, VICKI St. Louis, Mo. KEELING, BABBABA Kingman KEEN, JAMES Lawrence KEIL, JOI-INATHAN Hays KELLY, KATHBYN ANN Lawrence KELSO, JAYNE A, Leavenworth Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Health Education Elementary Education Special Education Biology Music Education!Music Therapy Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Special Education Special Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Music Education Language Arts Elementary Education Elementary Education Seniors 339 KENNEDY, JANET M, Leavenworth KETTERER, AMY Shawnee KILLINGSWORTH, BARB Prairie Village KIO, JANET Lawrence KLAMM, TWYLA Basehor KNIGHT, LISA J. Topeka KRAMER, RICHARD K. Lawrence KUHN. DEBORAH S. Atchison LANGE, MARK W. Union, N.J. LEAS, JULIE Welling ' LEE, JEANNE L. Wilson LENZ, MARK E. Topeka LETCHER, KEVIN S. Salina LINDELL, CHARLENE Lawrence LIPPITT, DORIS Topeka LITTLE, CHRISTINE Topeka LIVINGSTON, MICHAEL Overland Park LONGINO, ROBERT Kreuznach, Germany LOUDON, LINDA Leawood LYNCH, MARY Everest MACCURDY, BETH Leawood MANSON, SHARON Overland Park MATHERS, NANCY Great Bend MASON. ELIZABETH Laguna Miguel, Calif. 340 Seniors Language Arts Elementary Education Elementary Education Health Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Health Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education 2 r-'Y K L 'CTF -i-uf' MII? ' MASON, GEORGE Clarksville, Ark. MASSAGLIA, JUDY Chapel Hill, N.C. MASSONI, CELIA Liberal MCCLURE, NANCY Augusta MCRAE, KAREN Topeka MENDELSOHN, PATRICIA Lawrence MENDELSOHN, ROBERT A. Lawrence MESSENHIMER, TERRY Lawrence MILLER, JANET Kansas City, Mo. MITCHELL, BRETT Portland, Ore. MOSLEY, CLIFFORD St. Louis. Mo. MYER, KATIE Wichita NELLANS, PATRICIA NOFIOFI NESSER, DIANE Kansas City NICKOLEY, JILL Deerfield, Ill. O'ROURKE, PATRICIA Overland Park OSBORN, LOUIS Wichita OSNESS. CINDA LEA Lawrence PARRETTE, Cl-IERYL Overland Park PATRICK, ANNE LBWVGITCB PEACH, SUSAN C. Lawrence PEARSON, BONNIE Red Oak, Iowa PEKNIK, ANNETTE Kansas City PETERSON, DAVID Syracuse Physical Education Health Education Music Education Recreational Therapy Secondary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Music Therapy Elementary Education Health EducationfBioIogy Elementary Education Elementary Education Recreational Therapy Special Education fElernentary Education Secondary Education Music Education Special Education!EIementary Education Elementary Education Music Education Music Education !Music Therapy Elementary Education Social Science!Secondary Education Seniors 341 PFLUEGER, PAMELA St. Louis. Mo. Special EducationfElementary Education PODREBARAC, JAMES Kansas City POST. DEBBIE Orange, Calif. POZEK, MICHAEL Kansas City PRESLEY. ROBERT North Chicago Ill. PROPST, LAURIE SUE Overland Park RAMZY. MERIT Topeka RAVVLINGS, DENISE Topeka REED. MELINDA Courtland REICH, ROBIN Overland Park REID. RUTH Kansas City RETTER. KAREN Lawrence REVLAND. ARLYS L. Vvanamingo, Minn, RICHARDS. SHIRLEY Victoria, Canada ROBINSON, PATRICIA A. Frankfort ROBINSON, SUSAN E. Garnett ROGERS, STEPHANIE El Paso, Texas ROVELTO. CLIFFORD Leavenworth ROVVAN, JAMES Lathan. N.Y, RUCKER, SHEREE L. Tonganoxie RUNYAN, MARGARET Overland Park SANDILOS, GERl Overland Park SCHMIEDELER, MARY JO Shawnee SCHUCHART. THERESA Sikeston, Mo. 3-12 Seniors Physical Education r'Psychology Secondary Education Physical Education Music Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Language Arts Elementary Education Secondary Education Music Education Physical Education Elementary Education Biology Elementary Education Physical Education Music Education Elementary Education Music Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Music Therapy SCHUMACHER, ANN Meriden, .' onn. SCOTT, BARBARA P. San Diego, Calit. SCOTT, D. J. Overland Park SHAW, CATHY LYNNE Parsons SHERRIL, LIZ Kansas City SHRIVER, DAVID W, Shawnee SHULL, TERRY Manhattan SMITH, DENISE Larned SMITH, JEANINE Kansas City SMITH, KAREN Shawnee SMITH, KIMBERLY Overland Park SOMMER, JANET Eudora SPENCER, CHAFILENE D. Overland Park SPRADLING, SALLY Prairie Village STARR, KERRY Council Blutts, Iowa STAYTON, JAMES E. Independence, Mo. STEWART, MARINA Junction City TERRY, MARILYN Overland Park TOMLINSON, DIANE L. Overland Park TUMILSON, KATHY Kansas City UTIAN, LESLIE D. Monsey, N.Y. VANCE, PATTI Olathe VARVEL, BETH L, Greeley, Colo. VINCENT, GINA Overland Park Physical Education Secondary Education! Language Arts Secondary Education!Music Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Social Studies Health Education!Nursing Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Biology Elementary Education Elementary Education Recreational Therapy Music Education Music Education Health Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Music EducationfMusic Therapy Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education Seniors 3113 VIZZARL ROCCO J. Greenwich, Conn. WAGNER, DEBORAH E, Overland Park WALKER, JANET L. Kansas City, Mo. WAFTMINGTON, TERESA Topeka WASTELL, JEANNIE Topeka WEDDLE, DANIEL Lawrence WEDDLE, JENNIFER L. Prairie Village WEISS, DEBRA Ouenemo WHITE, DENISE Plattsmouth, Neb, WHITE, JAMES T. Overland Park WILLARD, SUSAN Derby WOODS, BEAUFORD K. Lawrence Engineering AL-FADDAH, SALEH Saudi Arabia APITZ, JANET E. Kansas City BARFIELD, DAVID W. Derby BERGMAN, TED Seneca BORUJERDI, ABBAS FATHALI Tehran, Iran BOWLINE, MICHAEL E. Lawrence BRADY, CHRISTOPHER Agra BURNS. BILL Overland Park CHAPPELLE. JACK P. Evansdale, Iowa CHIKIRA, MASAKAZU Tokyo, Japan DAFTARDAR, A. M. Saudi Arabia DUNCAN, KEITH Fl. Paola 344 Seniors Physical Education Special Education Physical Education Speech Pathology Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Music Education Physical Education Music Therapy Music Education Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Petroleum Engineering 41' wx. ITT' -G- gl DURSTINE, DAVID L. Topeka ELLIS, LINDA S. Independence, Mo. ERICKSON, WILLIAM C. Lawrence FAUGHT, RONALD J. Topeka GAKELER, HAL R. Ozawkie GARFINKLE, JACK M. Prairie Village GASSMANN, PAUL Iola GRAY, DAVID Overland Park GUINN, KEITH E. Mission GUTHRIE, CHARLES L, Jetmore HAGUE, JAMES Mullinville HANKS, DAVID L. Overland Park HARDING, MIKE D. Spring Hill HITE, RALPH EDWARD III Desota HOSKINS, STEPHEN D. Shawnee HOULE, STEVE Shawnee HUEBNER, KENNETH E. Oak Brook, III, HURT, STEVEN B. Topeka JAGGERNAUTH, D. Trinidad and Tobago JANDT, JAMES R. Prairie Village JOHNSON, ERIC P. Kansas City, Mo. JORDAN, DAVID L. Raytown, Mo. KEFISCHEN, KEVIN A. Kingman Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Aerospace Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Petroleum Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Engineering Physics Seniors 345 KESSINGER, JAMES D. Wichita KLAMM, JANIE M. Kansas City KOVICH, NICK J. Kansas City KUTTAB, IBRAHIM H. Jerusalem, Jordan LEONARD, HAROLD T. Shawnee Mission LEVITT, BRUCE A. Ballwin, Mo. LIOLIOS, GLENN C. Overland Park LIPPITT, JAMES A. Wichita LISCANO, AVILIO F. Caracas, Venezuela MARSHALL, THOMAS Shawnee Mission McCORT, MARY Overland Park MEHRITF, BRAD W. Kansas City MERTZ, MICHAEL K. Salina MITCHELL, DEBBIE Kansas City, Mo. MONSHIZADEH, FIROOZ Iran MOODY, MICHAEL J. PBOIH MUTIB, KHALID N. Saudi Arabia MYHRE, LLOYD Olmsted, Ohio NANCE, CHARLES H. Prairie Village NORTHUP, DAVID J. Kansas City NLJNLEY, JOHN C. Lawrence NWAOGAZIE, IFEANYI Nigeria PAGE, LOIS ALICE Liberal PASSMORE, JEFFREY L. Concordia 346 Seniors Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Architectural Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Architectural Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Petroleum Engineering PEACH, DON LaCrosse Mechanical EngineeringfBusiness Administration PECKHAM, LINDA I. Rantoul Engineering Physics PETERSON, TOM Bloomington, Minn. PIPER, DANNY L. Lansing POLSLEY, DAVID L. Lawrence ROSEL, GEORGE F. Liberal ROSENFELD, STEVEN J. Glencoe, Ill. ROSS, TIMOTHY J. Prairie Village ROWE, WILLIAM A. Kansas City RUHL, JOHN Shawnee SAUER, ALBERT R. Dodge City SAYAT, YOUSEF Saudi Arabia SCHEMMEL, DIANE C. Wichita SHASHEMIAN, MOHAMMAD Lawrence SHERIDAN, JEFFERY Dallas, Texas SHRADER, LEE T. Stockton SMITH, JAMES R. JR. Prairie Village SOREM, ,JIM Jetmore STEDHAM, DAVID M. Lawrence STONER, DAVID T. Rock Port, Mo. TAYLOR, RICHARD D. Kansas City THIESSEN, MYRON JAY Buhler THOMAS, JOHN B. Oswego TOMPKINS, MARK W. Kansas City Civil Engineering! Business Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Petroleum Engineering Seniors 347 TREIBER, MARK Lawrence TURNER, JOYCE Kansas City, Mo. UNDERVVOOD, DAVID Topeka VAHEB, MOHAMMAD Tehran. Iran WHISLER, DON Kansas City WILBER, DEBRA L. El Dorado WILLIAMS, JANICE F. Kansas City WILLIAMS, MARK L. Ouito, Ecuador WORTHINGTON, STEPHEN Kansas City YOUNG, ROBERT A. Imperial, Calii. ZANE, KRISTEN E. Shawnee Mission ZIRBEL, SUSAN M. Overland Park Fine Arts ADDINGTON, FRANK Overland Park AMMON, DANNI LIVINGSTON Overland Park ANDREW, JOHN G. Lawrence ANGST, LOUISE W. St. Louis, Mo. ASCHER, JILL D. Shawnee Mission BAILEY, KIRK O. Merriam BAILEY, KRISTINE Hutchinson BARR, JOHN Mission Hills BARRON, SHARON D. Lawrence BAUMGARTNER, MARY Overland Park BECKERMAN, GEORGIA Security. Colo. BETT, DAVID C. Kansas City, Mo. 348 Seniors Architectural Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Graphic Design Interior Design Voice Graphic Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Graphic Design Graphic Design Piano Advertising and Editorial Art Fashion Illustration Advertising and Editorial Art .ff I QT K' .9-V. . V5- g d BOUVIER, ANN Shiremanstown. Penn. BROOKS, DENISE E Kansas City BRUNJES. KATHY Bay Shore. N Y CALLAWAY, VALERIE Hoisington CANDLER, SHERRY L Kansas City CHRISTENSEN. ROBERT Lawrence CLARY. RONNIE L Republic COHOON. CATHERINE lola COOK. SCOTT E. Overland Park COSTLEY, CAROLYN L Stillwater. Okla. CRADDICK. MICHAEL S, Kansas City CRAMER. MILDRED lvl, Ottawa CRISTIN. JULIE M. Merriam CULP, CYNTHIA F. Kansas City DENNIS. XOCHITI I-lalsled DUNIVAN, LEANNE Pittsford, NY FARRAR. VICKI L. Kansas City, Mo. FEASTER. KIM Merriam FERRIS, ROBIN A. Winfield FISHER, TARA A. Wichita FOLSE. STEPHANIE Overland Park FU, VVELME Tai Bei. China GALE, SARA GARDNER. COLLEEN Lawrence Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Graphic Design Graphic Design Clarinet Graphic Design Design Graphic Design Painting Occupational Therapy Textile Design Music Therapy Piano Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Advertising and Editorial Art Graphic Design Advertising and Editorial Art Occupational Therapy Illustration Seniors 349 GLAZA, SANN R. Cedar Rapids, Iowa GRIDLEY, MAUDE Austin, Texas GRIEVE, DUANE Augusta GRIFFITH, BECKY Hoisington HANNAH, VALERIE A. Bellevue, Neb. HARMAN, JANICE Mason City, Iowa HASENBANK, MARCI Rock Island, III, HAY, SHARON Prairie Village HELWER, DAVID Russell HOLLENBECK, PAULA Eureka JARRELL, JANE Leawood JARZEMSKY, NANCY Webster Groves, Mo. JENKS, SARA Kansas City, Mo. JOELSON, MIHIAM FIOSsmO0r, III. JOHANNSEN, SARAH J. Austin, Minn. JOHNSON, MEGAN Short Hills, N.J. JOHNSON. SUSAN C. Omaha, Neb. KING, DENNIS St. Joseph, Mo. KJELSHUS, KAREN KREIPE, MARTHA A. Lawrence LAING, CLINTON LOUIS Topeka LANDMAN, SUSAN Hutchinson LANGE, DAWNA Ellsworth LANNING, DENNIS Topeka 350 Seniors Graphic Design Graphic Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Painting Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Textile Design Painting Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Fashion Illustration Painting Jewlery and Silversmithing Voice Organ Performance Occupational Therapy Organ Performance Occupational Therapy Painting Music History Interior Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy 1.. . +..f'X ,V- 2 10' 0-. nv-' LIEBST, CLAIRE A. Hutchinson LOBU E, LYNN Lake Zuivira LOSE, BARBARA Prairie Village MARTIN, MARY E, Mirriam MCCONNICO, KATHY New London, Texas McVEY, TERESA Merriam MELLEN, PATRICIA MARIE Lawrence MEYER, KAREN Lawrence MITCHELL, GREGORY P. Kansas City MORRISON, NANCY Mission MYERS. DENNIS N. Kansas City, Mo. NEWBERG, SUSIE Omaha, Neb. NEWBY, RANDALL A. Wichita NIEDERS, MARY Leawood O'CONNOR, SHEILA Shawnee Mission OPILA, JANET Chicago Heights, III, PI'I'l'AWAY, MYRNA COCKRELL Leawood POTTER. KAREN M. Wichita RAISHER, CATHY S, St. Louis. Mo, REESE, DIANE Salina RICE, STEVEN J. RICHARDSON, SYLVIA Greenwood, Mo. RICHEY, KAREN Wichita ROLSTON, RANDY ' Olathe Music History Graphic Design Textile Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Music Education Graphic Design Occupational Therapy Interior Design Occupational Therapy Visual Arts Education Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Graphic Design Occupational Therapy Advertising and Editorial Art Graphic Design Graphic Design Seniors 351 RUSSELL, STEPHANIE A. New Canaan, Conn. SCHULTZ, JULIE Overland Park SHERWOOD, CRAIG Lyons SIKES, SHELLY Topeka SPECTER, MARCIA St. Louis, Mo. SPENCE, DAVID Stanley STEVENSON, SARA Leawood STROCK. BRUCE Shawnee Mission SUTTON, SHERRI Overland Park TILGHMAN, DEBORAH A. Topeka TROTTER, JULIE St. Louis, Mo. VIERLING, VICTORIA Overland Park WARNER, SUSAN Liberal WEIDENSAUL, NANCY K Lawrence WESTPHAL, KENNETH Wichita WILLIAMS, TEDDI Iola WINFREY, TERRY L. Overland Park WINTHROP, BARB Leawood WOODWARD, ELLEN B. Shawnee Mission YORK, BETSY Tulsa, Okla. YOUNG, BECKY Niskayuna, N.Y, YOUNG, GWENDOLYN Kansas City ZINKE, CHARLOTTE 352 Seniors Advertising and Editorial Art Occupational Therapy Industrial Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Piano Occupational Therapy Advertising and Editorial Art Occupational Therapy Music Theory Graphic Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Advertising and Editorial Art Fashion Illustration Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Painting Interior Design Fashion Illustration Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy new fi f ff!- LJ fc isa. ii? X hbf 157- fix QT .MV 46 1' . :vs ,f-1' tg Journalism ALLEN, PATRICIA L. La Grange, Ill. ANDERSON, DAVID P. Western Springs, III. ANDERSON, JILL E, Newton BACKHUS, TERRI L. Greenwood, Mo. BARRINGTON, DOUGLAS S. Kansas City BAYER, DAN Prairie Village BELLRINGER, MARJORIE Chugiak, Ark, BENDER, DEBBIE Great Bend BERGMAN, HOPE N, Overland Park BERGMANN, LORI L. Perry BJERKAN, MARSHA S. Prairie Village BOHL, PAM Topeka BOYER, MARK ALLEN Mission BRAMAN, MARCIA Lawrence BRAND, JOANNE Lawrence BRILEY, BOBBIE J. Chanute BROOKS. JENNIFER I-I. Wayne, iii. BRYANT, RICK Marshalltown, Iowa CALOVICH, FRED Lawrence CARHUTHEHS, CYNTHIA Topeka CARTER, TOM Little Rock, Ark. CHAPMAN, CAROL K, Wichita CLOSE, MICHAEL Pittsburg CONLEY, THOMAS D. Overland Park News Editorial Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Radio!TV!Film Public ReIations!Magazine Advertising Journalism Advertising Broadcast Management Advertising Journalism Broadcast! News Public Relations Photo Journalism News! Editorial Radio!TV!Film Journalism Public Relations Public Relations News! Editorial Advertising Seniors 353 DAVIS, STEPHANIE A. Wichita DAWSON, LANNIE Wellington DECHANT, SANDFIA K. Hays DINOVITA, ELEANOR Overland Park DODSON, RICHARD L. DOHERTY, JEFF T. Wichita EK, CORKY R. Cedar Rapids, Iowa FAERBEFX, JOHN S. Stilwell FASSETT, MARTHA J. Potomac, Md. FLOYD, LAURA L. Bartlesville, Okla. FRANKLIN, NEA Shawnee Mission FRIEDMAN, DEBBIE Denver, Colo. FRYE, DUKE Lawrence GANNON, KATHY M. Des Moines, Iowa GELVIN, JEFFREY T. Junction City GIBSON, KARYN A. Overland Park GINTER, JANIOE L. Overland Park GISH, STEVEN J. Roeland Park GLASS, JANIS R. Prairie Village GORMAN, JANET Kansas City GBEENWALD, ELIZABETH Prairie Village GBUBAUGH, JILL Frontenac, Mo. HADLEY, JOYCE Hamilton, Ohio HALL, KIM Fairway 354 Seniors Advertising Advertising News!Editorial Advertising Public Relations Advertising Public Relations Advertising Journalism Advertising Advertising Advertising Broadcast News!EditoriaI Advertising News!Editorial Advertising Advertising Magazine Public Relations Magazine Public Relations Magazine Advertising HANNAH, CAROLE D. Overland Park HANSEN, TOM Overland Park HAWLEY, ROBERT W. Circleville HEATHERLY, ROY Jackson, Tenn. HERMAN, BECKI L. Topeka HORNE, SUZANNE V. Overland Park HUNDLEY, DOUGLAS Wellington HUNTOON, PATRICK Kansas City HURST, JOHN D. Cincinnatti, Ohio JAMES, EVAN Prairie Village JANTSCH, STEVE Bucyrus JEFFERSON, PAUL Fort Scott JENNINGS, JERRY Kansas City JOHNSON, CATHERINE M. Winnetka, Ill. JOHNSON, DAVID Wichita JOHNSON, LYNN DEE Overland Park KELLY, LINDA Topeka KEMPIN, WILLIAM C. Leavenworth KIRKMAN, LYNN D. Lawrence KIYOTAKA, BABA Japan KOENEKE, STEPHEN W. Overland Park KRAMER, BROOKE Shawnee KUTTLER, KENNETHA Mission LARSON, TH ERESA Topeka Advertising Advertising News Editorial Radio!TV Journalism Broadcast Management Radio!TV RadiofTV Advertising Advertising Advertising News! Editorial Journalism Advertising News! Editorial Broadcast!News Advertising Radio!TV News Editorial Advertising Advertising Advertising Broadcast Advertising Seniors 355 LEBEN, STEVE A. EI Dorado LEVY, CRAIG M, Overland Park MACGREGOR, ELIZABETH Medicine Lodge MARTENS, MICHAEL Wichita MAROUEZ, BOLIVAR Panama MARQUIS, JOHN D. lola MARQUIS, LINDA lola MARTIN, CAROL A. Colby MARVIN, JACK Topeka MCANULTY, JOHN D. Russellville, Ark. MCINTOSH, HEATHER Clay Center MCVEIGH, LISA Boston, Mass. MEININGER, VICKI Overland Park MENESES, XENIA St. Louis, Mo. MIELECKI, JEANINE Park Ridge, III. MIKOLS, DAVID Lawrence MILLER, DEBBIE Jamestown MIRANDA, JOANNA M. Lawrence MITCHELL, JOHN R. Leavenworth MOELLER, VICTORIA Woodridge, Ill. MORGENSTERN, ERIC M. Prairie Village MORISON, KIMBERLY R. Salina MORROW, DEBRA J. Arkansas City NAGOSHI, TATSUYA Japan 356 Seniors NewsfEdltorial Advertising Public Relations RadiofTV Advertising Public Relations Advertising Advertising Advertising News! Editorial Magazine Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising News! Editorial Public Relations RadiofTVf News News! Editorial Public Relations Advertising Photo Journalism Advertising NEFF, BILLY Topeka NELSON, MALA Lawrence NICHOLS, THOMAS BRITT Olathe ORRISON, MARY L. Hays PADDOCK, STEPHEN M. St. Louis, Mo. PEERY, PATRICK E. Concordia PHILLIPS, SCOTT Wichita PIPER, JANE W. Colby PRENDERGAST, KATHLEEN Shawnee Mission PYLE, BRIAN Overland Park RADCLIFFE, JOSEPH Elmhurst, Ill. RAINS, ROBERT Pittsburg REDMOND, MARK Louisburg RIDDELL, SARAH J. McPherson RISCH, CATHERINE Fort Leavenworth ROBINSON, JULIE Wichita RUTLEDGE, LESLIE Kaiiu, Hi. SANTE, MARIN Overland Park SCHEVE, STEPHEN Olpe SCHILLIE, JON D. Shawnee Mission SCI-IROEDER, KATHLEEN L. Pomona SELBY, TERRY L. Kansas City SHEETS, MARK Wichita SIMMONS, ANNE L, Topeka Broadcast AdvertisingfMagazine FiIm!Management Public Relations Advertising Radio!TV Public Relations Journalism Advertising Radio!TV News! Editorial News!EditoriaI FIadio!TV News!Editorial Magazine News!Editorial Magazine News!Editorial Radio!TV News!EditoriaI Science Writing Editorial Advertising Public Relations Seniors 357 SKAGGS, PETER Overland Park STEWART, LINDA Lake Ouivira STEWART, TERI L. Ouinter STILWELL, MARY Merriam STINSON, MELISSA L. Wichita SUMMERS, JEFF S. Prairie Village TART, SUE St. Louis, Mo. TEETER, NANCY Caldwell THAEMERT, RICK Salina THOMPSON, KAREN Stillwell THORNTON, PATRICIA Hays TOLLAKSEN, MARCIA Madison, Wis. TOPLIKAR, DAVID C. Olathe TREWIN, CORKY Seattle, Wash. VANDERSTAAY, THERESA Leavenworth VANNESS, SUSAN Leawood WALLOCH, MARK L. DeSoto WARD, JANET M. Wichita WEST. LAURA Lenexa WHITAKEFI, BARBIE Olathe WILBER, HOLLY Kansas City, Mo. WILCOX, JANIE Junction City WILLIAMS, BRENT Bonner Springs WILLIAMS, JOHN P. Overland Park 358 Seniors Radio!TV News!Editorial Radio!W Advertising News! Editorial Radio!TV Advertising News!Editorial Magazine Advertising Advertising Advertising News!Editorial News!EditoriaI Public Relations Advertising News! Editorial News! Editorial Advertising Photo Journalism Public Relations FiadiolTV Radio!TV Radio!TV :- I' V fait 44.- 9 its I. Qi Q2 A .SI WILLIAMS, JULIE A. Des Moines, lowa News! Editorial WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE C. Chicago, iii, Broadcast!News WILSON, CHARLES L, 4 ' Sundance, Wyo. News! Editorial WITT, SUSAN E. H I Prairie Village Advertising WOODBURY, ANNE E. , I Emporia Advertising WOODY, NOREN A Nonnnem,ui Magavne WOOLERY, MARSHA 1 . Topeka News! Editorial AOKI, RITSU Hamamaisu, Japan APPLEBY, LISA K. Springfield, Mo. ARMSTRONG, JEFFERY Prairie Village ARNSPIGER, RICHARD Ashland ASHNER, JEFFREY E. Prairie Village Arwooo, MIKE Kinsiey AYESH, RICHARD J. Wichita BAKER, LAURA ANN Kansas City, Mo. BAKER, STEVE Hutchinson BAMBER, CARMEN Lawrence BANGS, JEANNE E. Prairie Village BARDSLEY, ROGER N. Topeka BARNETT, SHARON Wichita BASKA, STEVE Olathe BECHLY, KEITH J. Park Forest, lll. BECK, JAMES S. Leawood BERGER, SHELDON C. Wichita Political Science Political Science Biology Biology!Microbiology Speech Communication Biology Microbiology Psychology Biology Personnel Administration English Chemistry English Political Science Political Science Personnel Administration Cellular Biology Seniors 359 BIBERSTEIN, GREG A. Hutchinson BIGGAR, PATRICK T. Leavenworth BISHOP, AUDREY C. Overland Park BITSCHE, JODY Lubbock, Tex. BLACK, GENIE Lawrence BLANKENSHIP, ELIZABETH Sawyer BLUE, RANDY Wichita BOLTON, MARK Kansas City BOND, JEFF Smolan BOOTH, MARK W. Lawrence BORN, JANNA Topeka BRADLEY, JOYCE Dewey, Okla. BRINKLEY, PHYLLIS Kansas City, Mo. BROOKER, ANNEITE L. Pittsburg BROZEK, JOE ELLEN Lacrosse BRUGGEN, JOEL T. Atchison BRUNKER, CINDY A. Kansas City BUECHEL, SARAH A. Concordia BUFFER, STEVE Overland Park BURKE, ANNE E. Leawood BURKETT, EVAN Norwich BURROWS, BRENDA Hallowell BURSON, LESLIE R. Memphis, Tenn. BURWELL, CINDAY Overland Park 360 Seniors Chemistry Geology English Radio!TV!Film Human Development and Family Life Sociology Economics Microbiology Cellular Biology Personnel Administration Political Science English Environmental Studies Slavic Literature Medical Records Biology Political Science Environmental Studies Pre-Dentistry American Studies!Pre-Law Psychology Psychology Microbiology Human Development and Family Lite 'fs' 4-T J f- if' x N 1 I Q is BUSENITZ, JEROME Benton BUTAUD, JOANN Shawnee BUTLER, TIM J. Mount Bethel, Penn. BUTTERFIELD, JOHN M. Kansas City CALDWELL, BRIAN D. Hutchinson CALKINS, JEANNE L. Olathe CANHAM, LYN Richmond Heights, Mo. CANTRELL, JULIE Leawood CARITHEHS, WARREN R. Topeka CEARFOSS, DIANE Ottawa CHAMBERS, MICHAEL W. Kansas City CHANCE, WILLIAM M. Mount Hope CHANDLER, CORLISS D. Topeka CHAPUT, PAUL Houston, Texas CHESTNUT, KEVIN L. Mission CHILDS, MICHAEL A. Hutchinson CHRISTIE, SHARON Shawnee CHUBBUCK, JULIE A. Concordia CLAASSEN, DANIEL Newton CLARK, CHERYL R. Overland Park COE, CYNTHIA Wichita COLE, JANET L. Hutchinson COOK, MICHAEL Shawnee Mission CORNELISON, PAT Lawrence English Psychology Film Personnel Administration Creative Writing Ftadio!TV!FiIm Psychology Human Biology Computer Science Art History Sociology Chemistry Personnel Administration Business Administration PsychoIogy!Sociology Philosophy Chemistry Spanish Geology Personnel Administration Personnel Administration General Studies General Studies Geology Seniors 361 CORWIN, SANDRA K. Paradise CORY, DON Wichita COULTER, VICKI S. Overland Park COX. LEE Norton CRAVEN, KELLY L. Overland Park CRAWFORD, LEE Topeka CROSSLEY, TRINKA Knoxville, Tenn, CURTRIGHT, CHRIS Lawrence DAWSON, CRAIG W. Prairie Village DEHNER, MARK J. Shawnee Mission DEMANGE, DONNA M. St. Louis, Mo. DEVLIN, SHANNAN M. Wichita DREWS, SHANNON Hutchinson DUNAGIN, ELAINE M, Topeka DUNCAN, RICHARD K. Tulsa, Okla. DURBIN, LARRY C. Overland Park DUVALL, STACIA A. Overland Park DYKMAN, CATHY Overland Park EDDLEMAN, VICKI V. Overland Park EDIGER, STEVEN Hutchison EGGER, NANCY L. Overland Park EHMANN, M. VICKI Winnetka, III. EISLER, KENT Olathe EKEY, BILL Hays 362 Seniors Linguistics Microbiology Personnel Administration Political Science Personnel Administration Personnel Administration English Psychology Geography Geography Psychology General Studies!Art History English Biochemistry Meteorology Psychology English Human Development and Family Lite Radiation Biophysics Political Science Geology General Studies MeteoroIogy!Geography Political Science I1 L p, iff Q '7 ITF J ELSEA, BRENDA S. Kansas City, Mo. EPPLEFI, CYNTHIA L. Colleyville ERICKSON, KENT E. Madison EVANS, CATHERINE S, Great Bend FAKHRZAD, ALT M. Abadan, Iran FALES, JOHN T. Leawood FERGUSON, TERRI Overland Park FIELDEN, LISA Kansas City FIELDS, THOMAS H. Microbiology Chemistry Chemistry! Microbiology! Biology Art History Computer Science Biology English Kansas City Personnel Administration FISHER, DONNA M. Topeka Human Development and Family Life! Psychology FOYE, MICHAEL L. Burnsville, Minn. Economics FREDERICKSEN, SUE Lawrence Creative Writing FRIDAY, LISA A. Shawnee Mission Journalism FRIEDMAN, MARSHA M. Prairie Village French FULLENWEIDER, KATHY Muskogee, Okla. Speech Communications!Human Relations GANS, FREDERICK Salina Personnel Administration GARNER, MICHAEL K. Highland Park, Ill. History GASPER, PHYLLIS C. Salina Psychology GERSHATER, DOROTHY Ft. Myers, Fla. Political Science GIBSON, RAY W. Mission Personnel AdministrationlSpeech Communication GIBSON, RICHARD K. Hays Biochemistry GALZZARD, CHARLES F. Olathe Geology GLEESON, SUZANNE M. West Des Moines, la. Human Development and Family Life! Psychology GLOVER, RICHARD M. Newton Microbiology! Biology Seniors 363 GOERNER. ALAN A Overland Park GOFF. JANETTE Wichita Engle GOLDBERG. ROBERT J Lenexa GOLDVVASSER. ALAN J Lawrence GOMEZ. SALVADOR Lawrence GOOD. JOAN Grand Island. Neb. GORTHY, DOUGLAS D. Overland Park GREER. L. DOUGLAS Ill Mathematics Philosophy sh Speech Communication Public Relations Biochemistry Classics English Education Psychology Business Administration Political Science Springlield. Mo. Psychology Human Development and Family Lile GRlEVE. JOAN E. Augusta GRIFFITH. DAVID B. Hoisington GRUENDEL. CAROL L. Kansas City GUNDERSON, JEFFERY K. Overland Park GUNNISON, MARK S, Overland Park HAAS, CHRISTOPHER Leawood HACKWORTH, WILLIAM DeSoto HADLEY, THOMAS H. Kansas City, Mo. HAGEN, LINDA J. Overland Park HALL. JAMES H. Derby HALL. BOB Salina HAMEL, GREGORY L. Concordia HAMILTON. BUD Overland Park HANNAH, MARK A. Lyons HART, CANDICE L. Fort Scott HARTMAN, WILLIAM E. Hays 364 Seniors Personnel Administration English Economics Microbiology Biology Political Science History Environmental Studies Radiation Biophysics f'Speech Pathology 'Psychology Microbiology Chemistry 'Biochemistry Personnel Administration Personnel Administration Radio fTV ' Film Systems and Ecology r' Biology HASSIG, CAROLYN Kansas City HAUSLER, CHERYL K. Iowa City, Iowa HAYDEN, SALLY R. Atwood HEADRICK, DANIEL Kismet HEILING, JOHN Shawnee HEIN, SARAH E. Salina HELLAND, GARY F. Overland Park HENNINGS, JARED T. St. Louis, Mo. HENSE, JEANINE Leawood HERONEMUS, TIMOTHY D, Leoti HERREN, KIM A. Alma HESS, THERESA Topeka HETHERINGTON, JANICE Topeka HEWETT, JEFFREY D, Fort Scott HIGGINS, MARY Overland Park HOBBS, JAMES H. Lee's Summit, Mo. HODGES, MELISSA A. Salina HOGUE, HAROLD C. Shawnee Mission HOLLENBECK, LARRY C. Lawrence I-IORNER, ROBERT W, JR. Augusta, Ga. HOUSE, JOY Topeka HOWELL, LEO W. Vlhchita HUBBARD, MARTIN D. Waterville HUBER, DREW Boca Raton, Fla. Microbiology Microbiology English Biology Personnel Administration!Psychology Microbiology Geography!American Studies Personnel Administration!Psychology General Studies Psychology Psychology Speech Communication Biology English Personnel Administration History Dentistry Geography Biology Geology History Political Science Biology Microbiology Seniors 365 HUBER, MARK F. Topeka HUGHES, GWEN Classical Antiquities Overland Park ChemistrY HUGHES, HELEN M. I u l Merriam PsychologyfPersonneI Administration INBODY, LAURA M. V Hutchinson CNGVWSUY JACKSON, THOMAS Wichita Cellular Biology JAFFE, MARK A. 1 Overland Park Biology JANTARACH, TARWORN E Bangkok, Thailand Economics JANTZEN, JANlCE L. Santana Microbiology JARUS, SCOTT M. Wichita Psychology JARVIS, ANNE Leavenworth EconomicsfFrench JOHNSON, MARGARET Wichita Psychology JONES, GINA Point Huron, Mich. Geography JONES, GRACE Kansas City Human Development and Family Lite JONES, GREGORY A. Kansas City Human Development and Family LitefPsychology JOSHI, MADHUP Lawrence General Studies JOSLIN, CHARLlE G. Parsons Microbiology KAMALI-TAGHAVI, LIDA Tehran, lran Political Science KARNAZE, MICHAEL G, Kansas City Chemistry KELLY, JAMES P. Shawnee Political Science KELNER. MICHAEL D. St. Louis Park, Minn. Political Science KENNEDY, BEVERLY J. Kansas City KENNY, RAYMOND P. Overland Park KIBBLE. PORTIA A. Kansas City KINKER, JAYNE L. Lawrence Seniors Personnel Administration Personnel Administration Chemistry Personnel Administration English T5 1- T' N . I va.- -4:77 qui' if IQ emu, X KIPPES, ANN H. Shawnee Mission Speech Communication Human Relations KITAMURA, Cl-IIZUKO Ashiya City. Japan Linguistics KLIPP. GREGORY M. Deerfield, III. Meteorology 'Geography KLOSTER, KRISTINE K. Kansas City, Mo. Linguistics KOROSAC. DAVE Kansas City Political Science Personnel Administration KOVACH. WILLIAM I-I. Kansas City English Psychology KRENTZEL, CLARA L Shawnee History KRONBERG. PETER W. Webster Groves. Mo. General Studies KROUSE. JANET Topeka Psychology Occupational Therapy KUBITSCHEK, KATHY V Salina Speech Communication Personnel Administration KUZMANOVIC, NATALIJA Lawrence English 'Art History LAMBERS, SHERYL B. Pittsford, NY. Geography LAMPKIN, SHERYL Overland Park French LARKIN GRANT Wichita Biology LARMER. PATRICIA Wichita Speech Communication Human Relations LAUER. STEPHEN J. Leawood Biochemistry LAWRENCE, KATHLEEN C. Lawrence Biology LINENBERGER, MICHAEL Garden City Biology LAWSON MARY E Topeka Technical Theatre Radio W Film LEE, WILLIAM H. Lawrence Theatre LEEMANN, KURT D St, Louis, Mo. LEIBOWITZ. MARTY Brooklyn, NY LEONARD. STEVE Independence LIENI-IARD. JULIE M Lawrence Computer Science Personnel Administration Political Science Personnel Administration II It LANGBEHN, BRENT Shawnee Mission LIU, ANTHONY G. Prairie Village LONA, MARY Lawrence LONERGAN, SHARON A. Overland Park LONG, MITCHELL K, Lawrence LUECKE, BARBARA A. Concordia LYON, RICHARD Richmond LYTLE, SUSAN Shawnee Mission MAG EE, MAR K Fort Scott MAGRUDER, CHARLES Shawnee Mission MAHONEY, KATHY A. Overland Park MAIDA, ANTHONY Omaha, Neb. MAIDEN, RICK Leavenworth MILINOWSKI, KENNETH Personnel Management Computer Science Psychology Personnel Administration Personnel Administration Geography Geography Elementary Education Biology Biology!PsychoIogy Personnel Administration Personnel Administration Computer Science Overland Park Speech Comrnunication!PersonaI Administration MALLEY, MARGARET Prairie Village MANES, ROBBIE Leawood MANGIBO, NELSON A. Port Harcourt, Nigeria MANZON, JODY Overland Park MARSHALL, LAURA E. Savannah, Mo. MARTIN, GERALDINE R. Shawnee MAZZA, JANEL Lawrence MCCARLEY, BETSY Dallas, Texas MCCLURE, GWEN L. Alta Vista MCCOY, MARY ANNE Wichita 368 SERIOYS Human Development and Family Life Geography GeographyfMeteoroIogy Personnel Administration Biology History Personnel Administration Biology History NurslngfBiology MCCULLOUGH. JOHN Cofteyville McKAY, VALERIE J. West Des Moines, la. McMAHON, HELEN M. Junction City McNElL, CHRISTOPHER Norwalk, Conn. MCQUARTER, RALPH J. Overland Park MQVAY, LIZ Arkansas City MEISINGER, DEBBIE J. Wichita MEITL, JANET M, Oakley MERMIS, JANE Great Bend MILLARD, ELIZABETH Overland Park Biology Personnel Administration Computer Science EngIishfPsychology Psychology Microbiology Chemistry Environmental Studies Personnel Administration Personnel Administration MILLER, KIM Topeka Microbiology MILLER, STEPHEN J. Jackson, Miss. Geology MISTACHI, EVELYNE Marseille, France Human Development and Family Lite! Psychology MITCHELL, ANN I. Shawnee Mission Human Development and Family Life! Psychology MITCHELSON, JOHN S. Overland Park HiSf0l'Y MITTS, VALERIE J. Bonner Springs Microbiology MODRICK, JEANETTE M. Plymouth, Minn. Human RelationsfSpeech Communication MOHAJIR, NASIR A. Islamabad, Pakistan Geology MONRAD, JULIE Lenexa English MOORE, WENDELL A. Kansas City Biology MOSHER, MELINDA Topeka Environmental Studies MUEHLBERGER, JAMES P. Leawood English MULLEN, DENEITE M. Shawnee Mission Psychology MULLINIX, MARK L. Overland Park Political Science seniors 369 MUNYAN, ROBERT B. Mission Hills MURDOCK, STEVEN R. Shawnee MLJROTAKE, IRIS M. Leavenworth MUSE, ANNARENE Kansas City MYERS, STEPHANIE Overland Park NASON, SUSAN M. Kansas City NEALE, RAY A. Lawrence NEALE, YOSHIKO Lawrence NEFF, CASSANDRA Overland Park NELSON, DOROTHY M. Kansas City NELSON, KIM I.. Beloit NICHOLS, JOHN G. Willingbord, N.J. NIGHSWONGER, MONTE Hin City NORMAN, BENJAMIN Pratt NOVOSEL, NICK Kansas City O'CONNOR, TIMOTHY Overland Park OLIVER, DANIEL D. Great Bend OLIVER, KEVIN C. Wichita OLSON, LEE C. Salina ORR, JAMES R, Prairie Village OSI-IEA, JANINE M. Overland Park OWENS, CYNTHIA M. 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Y f . - .. . -Q, - i , .,,, ,- ' , ,- 1 t-T -L 1 2 1 Q , . 1' S STEREO Prices Never Sterea Lower 723 Savings Massachusetts 84 l-267 2 'IF-IE KANSAS UNION 386 lrtdex Aberg, Peter 227 Abrams, Lisa 247 Ackerman. Dana 225 Acufl, Laura 203 Acutl, Russ 183 Adams. Chuck 233 Adams, Nancy 255 Adams, Sara 257 Adams, Vlhlliam W. Ill 242 Ade, Spencer 215 Adkins, Jett 235 Aduddle, Steve 235 Again, Jett 179 Aggus, Bhonda 253 Aitken, Phil 183 Albert, Duane 233 Alberts. Joel 183 Albright, Alan 242 Alexander, Jett 231 Alexander, Boyce 207 Allan, Nonnie 177 Allen, Bob 233 Allen, Nancy 257 Allen, Ron 235 Alley. Christen 254 Allingham. Kent 179 Allison. Janet 193 Allison, Jean 255 Almegard, Elisabet 243 Almond. David 237 Alquist, Ann 193 Altman, Kathy 201 Alvarez. Julia 253 Alvarez, Julia 253 Anagnos, Tom 207 Anderson, Debbie 248 Anderson, Debbie 251 Anderson, Diane 252 Anderson, Diane Sader 255 Anderson, Jerry 213 Anderson, Kirk 223 Anderson. Laura 248 Anderson, Lisa 251 Anderson. Lori 251 Anderson, Matt 244 Anderson. Melanie 173 Anderson, Mom 187 Anderson, Monne 253 Anderson. Nancy 252 Anderson, Paul 223 Anderson, Bod 179 Anderson, Sharon 1 75 Anderson. Susan 177 Andregg. Debbie 256 Andrews, Mark 183 Antrim. Stephanie 203 Appenteller, Chris 249 Appl, Sandy 245 Appleoft, Doug 1 79 Apt. Barb 1 91 Arboe, Cindy 187 Arbuckle, Dave 185 Archibald. Dan 244 Arensberg. Mark 183 Arensberg, Tim 179 Ariagno, Mark 207 Armer, Lance 211 Armstrong, Jana 241 Armstrong, Jett 225 Armstrong, Jim 225 Armstrong, Julie 243 Arnold, Jett 225 Arnold. Sue 252 Arrayo, Lynn 257 Ashby. Kathy 245 Mher, Jim 1 79 Ashner. Jett 233 Atchtey, Dave 215 Atha, Alyson 256 Athan. Stephanie 256 Atherton. Tom 223 Atkinson, Brad 21 1 Atteberry, Chris 207 Attenberry, Karen 257 Atzenweiler, Ann 251 Aucar. Marcia 251 Augustine. Brooks 213 Aull. Julie 201 Aungst, Kristin 252 Avila, Carlos 240 Ayers, Charleen 241 Ayers, Gary 241 Ayesh. Jell 227 Ayesh. Susan 252 Babb, Charley 207 Badeker. Jennifer 257 Baeke, John 1 79 Baer. Kayla 258 Bagby, Brian 213 Bailey, Cathy 191 Bailey, Pam 241 Baker, Ann 1 75 Baker, Cathy 248 Baker, Craig 242 Baker, Greg 179 Baker, James 209 Baker, Keith 231 Baker, Vicky 201 Baldwin, Mark 227 Baldwin, Stephanie 149 Bales, Anne 1 87 Ball, Scott 227 Baltzer, Paul 189 Banker, Zoann 245 Barber, Donna 173 Barbon, Pam 256 Barbour, Mike 242 Bartield, Mike 244 Barker. Susan 203 Barnds, Ron 185 Barnes, Brent 246 Barnes, Greg 231 Barnes, Laura 257 Barnes, Lisa 257 Barnes, Rumsey 225 Barnthouse, Joseph 231 Barr. Lori 258 Barrett. Gretchen 201 Barrett. Karyn 254 Barris. Valerie 203 Barron, Sharon 195 Barry. Coleen 248 Barry, Stephanie 251 Bart. Sheryl 249 Barthal, Gina 255 Bartley, Bill 213 Barton, Laura 254 Banos. Joe 242 Basham, Nancy 249 Baska, Steve 183 Baska, Scott 183 Bastian. Clay 225 Batch, Diane 257 Bates, Shel 247 Bauer, Phil 239 Baughn, Sherrie 243 Bauleke. Howard 242 Baum, Arnie 199 Baum. Curt 207 Baxley, Karen 243 Bayer, Dan 21 3 Bayles, Bob 179 Baynor, Mary 256 Beal, Mark 1 89 Bean, Cindy 257 Beane. Cindy 252 Beard, Mindy 201 Beardmore, Jeanne 248 Beasley. Dan 233 Beattie, Greg 235 Beavers, Gary 235 Beck, Cal 185 Beck, Ken 240 Beck, Kenley 227 Bedore, Gary 179 thine, Bedwell, Laurie 249 Beeler, Juliette 250 Beeler, Rodney 231 Beeson, Sally 203 Beisecker, Beth 177 Belcher, Cammy 250 Belden, Greg 189 Bell, Monica 249 Bell, Susan 254 Better, Melanie 255 Beltz, Dwight 171 Bender, Debbie 191 Benlield, George 199 Bengtson. Dave 211 Bengtson, Mike 211 Bennet, Tobi 1 73 Bennett, Paul 235 Mnnett, Ann 253 Benson, Erin 1 87 Beougher, Ritchie 185 Bergman. Ted 242 Berland, Jorge 246 Berlin, Margaret 247 Berman, Al 235 Bernstein, Alyse 193 Berntsen. Donna 254 eenogiio, chris 199 Betow, Noel 225 Bettels. Debbie 253 Betthauser. Robert 237 Bettis, Walt 227 Beurlein, Joe 1 83 Beuthien,F1osie 245 Bhote. Adi 237 Bhole. Shenaya 173 Blok. Tom 183 Bicknell. Ann 255 Billings, Kim 211 Billings. Leslie 175 Bills,AIlison 187 Binter, Jane 205 Btondo, Phil 239 Birch, Kim 248 Bird, Andi 256 Bird, Eric 21 9 Blrkenmeier, Bill 183 Birney, Jonelle 177 Bisbee, Beth 249 Bissell, Ann 252 Bixby, Denise 253 Bizal, Martha 177 Bizzal. Teresa 254 Bjerkan, Marsha 187 Black, Julie 255 Black. Tadd 240 Blackman. Sharon 205 Blackmore, Sue 251 Blackshear, Ted 240 Blain, Stacy 254 Blair, Jett 189 Blancarte, Ed 240 Blanslt. Jett 171 Blattenberg, Dave 225 Blauw, Walter 179 Bledsoe, Debra Sue 254 Bleish, Bill 233 Blessing, Craig 227 Bloch, Liz 257 Block, Betsy 248 Block, Mike 209 Btongewicz, Jon 215 Bloom, Jim 213 Blow, Sandy 255 Blowey, Cheryl 252 Bloxdort. Erich 183 Blue, Randy 199 Blumer, Nancy 241 Blunt, Brenda 251 Boalright, Brenda 258 Boatright, Craig 215 Bodin, Cathy 187 Boehm, Cathi 229 Bohl, Many 21 1 Bohl, Pam 187 Boldt, Sherry 250 Bolen, Dan 185 Bollier, Brigitte 257 Bolton, Lew 233 Bolton, Mark 213 Bonlz. Lyndon 227 Boodro. Betty 251 Boogher, Tom 213 Booton, Brian 225 Borelli, Jim 246 Bortnick, Ben 207 Bosch, Mary Ann 247 Botz. Liz 254 Bowden. Ashley 233 Bowden. David 225 Bowen, Patty 201 Bower. Janet 173 Bowline, Mike 246 Bowman, Lea 1 73 Bowman. Sid 227 Bowman, Terri 187 Boxberger, Matt 207 Boyd, Chris 199 Boyd, Jim 209 Boys. Belinda 1 73 Brack. Anita 252 Brack, Denise 191 Braddy. David 240 Braden, Mark 213 Bradley, Joyce 193 Bradley, Linda 251 Bradley, Scott 179 Braman, Keith 189 Bramen, Marcia 191 4 LD 3,1 -.wh Branson, Kathy 249 'Braswell Becky 257 Braun, Janice 193 Bray, Britt 1 89 Bray, Emily 257 Vicki 252 Rodney 223 Barb 250 Rick 225 Mark 246 Russ 237 201 Jane 201 Debbie 203 Karen 1 75 Phil 209 Sharon 255 199 239 183 Jane 187 Lori 245 Anne 1 87 Barbara 249 Bev 191 Cindy 254 Corie 203 Cyndi 247 . Debbie 251 own, Debbie 253 own, Gary 1 B3 own, Gary 207 own, Jeb 21 1 own, Larry 223 own, Mark 185 own, Marsha 1 75 own, Michelle 205 own, Mom 199 own, Patti 249 own, Sheila B. 251 own, Sheila M. 251 own, Stacy 255 own, Stuart 240 , Suzanne 187 ing, John 237 Jan 253 Peggy 251 Kim 1 75 Gail 247 Sam 237 Cindy 229 Cal 225 Cindy 241 Ed 237 OWD own arb 175 249 Lynn 175 Georgette 250 B Buchannan, Mark 225 Buchholz, Tresa 245 Buechel, Julia 245 Buenger, Lisa 175 Butler, Steve 233 Buikstra, Leah 187 Bukaty, Rosie 191 Bulger, Tom 1 79 Bull, Susan 249 Bullock, Janet 248 Bumgardner, Ken 183 Bump, Nancy 201 Burbridge, Steve 183 Burch, Steve 219 Burchslead, Steve 233 Burdis, Diane 254 Burgardt, Darcy 175 Burgess. Sarah 250 Burk, Ron 246 Burkard, Richard 240 Burke, Bill 183 Burke. Bruce 183 Burke, Kathy 193 Burke, Susan 193 Burke, Vince 183 Burlingame, Mark 231 Burmaster, Steve 233 Burnett, Haydn 254 Burnett, John 211 Burnett, Mary 252 Burns, Jett 1 79 Burns, Jodie 1 77 Burnside, Brad 211 Burson, Doug 231 Burton, Patty 249 Burwell, Cindy 193 Burson. Suzanne 254 Burwell, Sahron 256 Busby, Katy 255 Bush, Marcia 203 Bush, Paula 203 Butcher, Doug 179 Butler, Jay 225 Butler, Natalie 254 Butler, Timothy J. 242 Bulschy, Lynne 245 Butterlield, John 225 Buxton, Phil 223 Byers, Tom 213 Byrd. Shawn 1 71 Byrnes. Jim 242 Byrnes, Kathi 241 Bywaters, Deena 258 Cabler, Julia 193 Cadle, Melinda 203 Cain, Danna 249 Calacci, Jane 247 Caldwell, Chris 246 Calhoun, Jan 191 wry. -'if f' I,. 2 Calhoun, Kelley 241 Call, Liz 253 Callahan, Pal 207 Calys, Mary 175 Camarena, Gene 199 Camp, Tracy 254 Campbell, Ann 249 Campbell, Chris 229 Campbell, John 227 Campbell, Kay 243 Campbell, Kelly 173 Campbell, Kevin H. 242 Campbell, Richard 179 Cannon, Percy 233 Cantrell, Julie 173 Capello, Amy 1 73 Capen, Melissa 247 Captain, Chris 225 Cardufl, Stacy 252 Carey, Anne 1 73 Carder, Mark 233 Carlisle, Curt 179 Carlson, Chris 231 Carlson, Diane 229 Carlson, Donna 252 Carlson. Ellen 251 Carlson, Janet 175 Carlton, Becky 252 Carmichael, John 225 Carrnody, Tom 185 Caro, Chuck 227 Caroius, Robin 249 Carney, Leslie 173 Carpenter, Gloria 248 Carr, Mike 209 Carrier, Denise 249 Carroll. Jean 247 Carroll. Paul 185 Carter, Steve 237 Canwright, Jim 242 Narver, Beth 173 Casida, Florence 223 Cassidy, Claire 203 Castagno, Kent 179 Casteen, Chip 185 Cauiield, Tim 233 Caughey, Ruth 250 Cazier, Judith 248 Ceadoss, Diane 245 Cerier. Skip 235 cnarree, Jay 183 Chais, Bill 215 Chaltant, John 21 1 Chambers. Kevin 215 Chambers, Liz 173 Chambers, Rick 233 Chanay, Jett 233 Chandler, Corliss 205 Chang, Debbie 254 i , Q Q ,-ii. ,l, 1, itll' A .4 41 ht!-new., -3.-,. . Chaput, Paul 185 Charay, Becky 252 Charlons, Mindy 248 Charlton, Chris 239 Chase, Mark 21 3 Chastain, Jim 213 Chavers, Debbie 249 Cehllgren, Scott 179 Chien, Beverly 249 Chilton, Gary 227 Chilton, Randy 227 Chinn, Gregg 199 Chinn, Kathi 249 Christian, Chad 207 Christian. Laura 249 Christian, Renny 191 Christiansen, Chet 237 Christianson, Paul 223 Christy, Cynthia 245 Church, Mike 215 Clark, Ann 205 Clark, Cheryl 175 Clarkson, Jean 257 Clarkson, Mary 257 Clinger, James 246 Clinkenbeard, Kirk 233 Clemente, David 231 Coady, Mary Ann 255 Coburn, Gigi 249 Cochran, Kent 209 Cochran, Kim 173 Cockle, Laura 248 Coe,Cynthia 177 Cottey, Marsha 249 Collin, Bruce 227 Cotiin, Janie 201 Coghlin, Mark 239 Cohen, Beverly 250 Cohlmia, Robin 253 Cohn, Brad 233 Cohoon, Cathy 245 Coker, Shelly 258 Colburn, Carol 253 Colburn, Cindy 257 Colburn, Debbie 193 Cole, Janet 193 Coleman, Jenny 229 Oolernan, Martha 175 Coleman, Mike 185 Coleman, Rob 21 5 Colman, Wendi 248 Colvin, Debbie 177 Compton, Scott 21 1 Conboy, Kate 205 Conley, Brett 244 Conn, Linda 257 Connelly, Kelly 173 Conner, Sharon 201 Connett, Doug 213 v- Index 387 Conrad, Chris 254 Conrad, Dave 223 Consolver, Dan 219 Converse, Mark 183 Conway, Wayne 21 1 Cook, Cindy 193 Cook, Courtney 249 Cook, Paul 227 Coon, Dan 233 Coon, Kathy 250 Coon, Tracy 256 Cooper, Kim 257 Cooper, Kris 185 Cooper, Mary Ann 255 Cooper, Stacey 243 Oopeland, Joanne 187 Copeland, Matt 235 Copeland, Susan 187 Copp, Katie 187 Corbett, Jim 21 3 Oorcoran, Mark 239 Oorder, Don 223 Corrnack, Kent 242 Cornell, Bill 231 Cory, Don 183 Costa, Brian 237 Coulter, Jay 199 Coulter, Vicki 187 Coultis, Vince 213 Cound. Nancy 175 Covalt, Ann 256 Cowden, Sally 248 Cox, Cheryl 191 Cox, Jim 207 Cox, Mom 1 91 Cox, Susan 175 Oozad, Kent 242 Craddock. Kevin 179 Craig, Belinda 253 Craig, Gerry 245 Craig, Linda 255 Craig, Mary Beth 247 Crane, Gail 249 Crapson, Jetl 246 Crawtord, Ron 237 Crispino, Cathy 247 Cross, Betty Sue 245 Crossley, Trinka 187 Crouch, Brian 223 Crow, Chelle 252 Cult, Dan 235 Culp, Steve 183 Cummings, Brenda 177 Cummings, Mark 199 Cundift, Meg 255 Cunningham, Bob 179 Cunningham, Kimberly 254 Cupp, Melody 252 Curren, Andy 235 Curry, Pattie 193 Cunis, Meg 201 off, .ilu 253 Dado, Flon 223 Dakan, Teal 199 Daly, Becky 248 Daly, Jackie 187 Dammann, Kitten 175 Daniel, Denise 205 Daniels, Helen 250 Daniels, Kathleen 175 Dansdill, David 199 Darr, Dale 183 Daugherty, Dianne 173 Davenport, Frank 215 Davis, Kathy 255 Davies, Tim 225 Davis, Bob 189 Davis, Carole 195 Davis, Carolyn 253 Davis, Kelly 50 Davis, Steve 1 99 Davis, Tom 213 Davis, Whitney 227 Dawson, Jon 185 Day, Cyndi 248 Dayton, Kim 241 Dean, April 175 Dean. Ginger 255 Dean, Linda 187 Dean, Melanie 177 Dean, Mary 249 Deardorl, Oscar 207 Decker, Dana 187 Decker, Dennis 242 Decker, Dianne 258 DeCoursey, Dennis 183 DeCoursey, Ken 183 Deeler, Diane 251 Deever, Bob 219 DeGasperi. Jennifer 173 Degen, John 227 DeGoler, Alison 205 Deines Jana 249 Delano, David E. 242 Delich, Mary 253 Dellett, Tamara 249 Dennis, Debi 201 Denton, Brad 240 Denton, Cathy 191 Denton, Marianne 253 DesMarleau, Jean 187 Detmer, Eileen 250 Deutsch, Kent 179 Devin, Ced 235 Devin, Karen 257 Devlin, Shannon 203 Devschle, Anne 252 DeWind, Laurie 250 Deviht, Cindy 247 DeYoung, Nancy 203 Dick, Mike 21 5 Dickey, Bob 227 Dckey, David 237 Dickinson, Tom 227 Dckman, Jell 233 Deus, Debbie 205 Debel, Joyce 205 Diederich. Gene 185 Dehl, Joan 250 Diepenbock, Linda 250 Dietrick, Joe 183 Dietz, Mary 1 77 Digges, Alison 201 Dillman, Steve 233 Dllon, Julie 203 Dillon, Reed 1 99 Dinkel, Tom 21 1 Disidore, Karen 255 Dittemore, Dirk 223 Divers, Allison 177 Dixon, Brian 211 Dixon, Kirby 257 Dobson, Jim 239 Docking, Griil 185 Dody, Judy 253 Doisberry, Karen 249 Domann, Sara l 93 Domoney, Dewey 207 Donahue, Mike 225 Donahue, Pat 225 Donaldson, Dale 231 Donohue,Jay 215 Donovan, Diane 253 Dors, Joan 258 Dorsey, Jeanette 252 Dotterty, Susan 243 Doty, Diane 173 Doty, Greg 183 Douglas, Bruce 189 Douglas, Shelby 225 Douglass, Laurie 205 Doulin, John 171 Doyle, Jim 244 Doyle, Lyle 1 71 Doyle, Mary Teresa 173 Drazic, Mark 183 Dreher, Eve 205 Drews, Sheridan 243 Drinnon, Pal 248 Drumm, Terri 254 Dudley, Edward 231 Duckers, Ed 231 Duckers, Kyle 231 Dullord, Eric 235 Dutty, Joe 207 Dulin, Elaine 241 Dulos, Bon 227 Duncan, Dave 21 5 Duncan, Dave 227 Duncan. Keith 240 Dunn, Kathy 245 Dunne, Julie 248 227 227 Dunne, Mike Dunne, Peter Dunsing, Fred 189 Dunsing, Jim 1 89 Dunzer, Carolyn 245 Duran, Gerri 243 Durkin, Tom 233 Divall, Greg 1 85 Duvall, Stacia 203 Dwyer, Katie 250 Dwyer, Kevin 225 Dwyer, Terry 225 Dye. Debbie 250 Dyer, Dave 21 5 Dykes, Tina 1 75 Dykes, Tom 1 85 Eagle, Buzzy 205 Eason, Margo 243 Easter, Beth 247 Eastman, Holly 245 Eberhart, Charlene 191 Ebling, Frank 225 Eck, Marci Eckert, Nancy 173 Edell, Tom 1 85 Edge, Dave 1 71 Ediger, Steve 219 Edmonds, Doug 189 Edmonds, Rob 227 Edmund, Lisa 248 Edwards, Pam 175 Egan, Anne 1 73 Egan, Jim 1 79 Ege, Molly 187 Eggers. Gail 243 Eggleston, Sara 243 Ehle, Scott 233 Ehmann, Vicki 177 Eichhorn, Denise 249 Eillert, Debbie 251 Ekey, Pam 241 Elder, Jeri 207 Eldridge, Pam 173 Elign, Lou 252 Ellenberger, Lynn 257 Elliot, Karen 256 Elliot, Sam 225 Ellis, Ingrid 175 Ellis, John 185 Ellis, Richard 219 Ely, Karen 250 Emerson, Scott 235 Emery, Linda 243 Emick, Rhonda 254 Emig, Cindy J. Emrie, Greg 189 Endacotl, Dee 256 Enenbach, Dave 235 Enenbach, Rick 235 Engelmann, Cheryl 229 England, Cheryl 1 73 England, ihcki 257 Engle. Jan 248 Engle, Russ 21 1 English. Jack 235 Engman. Carina 229 Engwall, Dwight 237 Engwall, Saundra 245 Epperson, Bruce 246 Epstein, June 249 Eriksen, Jana 255 Erikson, Jett 227 Erickson, Kent 185 Erken, Julie 248 Ervin, Kent 240 Esau, John 199 Esau, Linda 1 73 Estabrook, Bob 219 Estep, Scharla 247 Btes, JoJo 249 Eubank, Lisa 203 Eubank, Marcie 203 Eubanks, Doyna 248, 250 Eubanks, Jim 215 Eudaley, Scott 233 Evans, Kim 249 Evanson, Scott 199 Everhart, Mike 246 Everhart, Phil 189 Everly, Debbie 173 Evers, Karla 248 Ewert, Russ 1 71 Ewertz, Michelle 243 Ewing, Bart 1 71 Ewonus, Kent 199 Fabia, Fiose 251 Faerber, John 183 Faherty, Daniel P. 244 Fahrlander, Mike 235 Faith, Laurie 205 Falbe, Mike 239 3 Alu, li ails, Tres 21 1 arria, Dave 209 arha, Doug 199 armer, Kate 253 arnsworth, Pam 255 arrar, Vicki 229 eder, Harold 235 ee, Caroline 248 ee. Carolyn 173 ee, Mike 183 ee, Stacy 1 75 eehan, John 239 eldman. Bob 225 eldman, Debbie 255 elker, Sue 1 77 elknor, Harry 209 eltes, Anne 252 enley, John 235 enn, Cathy 1 87 enter, Connie 249 erguson, Terrl 187 erraro, Karol 173 erret, Janet 187 F-rre Debby 249 1 77 .ll Tracy Wes 21 5 Janie 187 Susie 1 87 Tom 215 Dori 229 Greg 207 Jerry 240 Kime 254 Roger 223 John 233 John 235 Dave 227 Gary 227 Frank 235 21 1 Leslie 203 Mike 228 Kevin 235 Nancy 254 Cheri 250 Tricia 1 77 Pat 248 Kris 225 Erica 1 73 LOri 248 Tom 231 er, Matt 21 5 Jane 251 Linda 250 Stephanie 1 77 Gary 225 David 240 Jaymie 203 Ford, Bob 237 Fortner, Pete 233 Foster, Brent 231 Foster, Richard 246 Foster, Thaine 227 Fox, Chris 1 77 Fox, Sheryl 257 Francis, Jay 207 Franklin, Bonita 195 Franklin, Nea 203 Frauooeur, Dot 247 Frederick. Carol 245 Frederick, Chelli 245 Frederick, Gregory D, 244 Frederick, Joel E. 242 Frednckson, Dennis 209 Freed, Kent 246 Freed, Maggie 251 Freeman, Dave 215 Freyermuth, Karen 191 Friday, Lisa 203 Friesen, Sue 177 Friesen, Stanley 242 Frizell, Je11 225 Froelich, Steve 240 Frogley, Cindy 243 Fruetel, Gordy 211 Fryer, Leslie 229 Fuchs, Dave 21 1 Fuchs, Missie 257 Fuchs. Fluss 211 Fulkerson, John 233 Fuller, Laura 187 Funk, Ctndi 191 Funk, Melodie 245 Funkhauser, Greg 225 Funkhauser, Jamie 225 Gabriel, Gretchen 250 Gaddis, Jett 219 248 253 Gagnon, Jill Gailbralth, Kim Gaiewski, Terri 177 Gallardo, Tony 189 Galle, David 231 Galloway, Rick 179 Gamino, Mike 171 Gannon, Kathy 175 Gans, John 21 1 Garcia, Jim 1 71 Garcia. Philip 240 Gardiner, Becky 248 Gardner, Allan 235 Gardner, Paula 254 Gardner, Pete 246 Garell, Lynne 243 Gaskill, Greg 227 Gatti, Gina 251 Gatti, Joe 227 Gaul, Brad 209 aa. Gaultier, Vince 215 Gebert, Steve 227 Geir, Greg 219 Gelvin, Karen 252 Gentle, Deb 191 George, Debbie 173 Gerber, Cathy 254 German, Mary 253 Gernant. Brian 215 Gerwick, Chuck 183 Gibbs, Bill 227 Gibbs, Linda 175 Gibson, John 179 Gibson, Kelly 193 Giltord, Kevin 233 Gillahan, Susan 187 Gillarn, Jay 227 Gillie, Mark 219 Gilman, Georgia 251 Gilman, Julie 193 Gilpin, Eddie 213 GilStrap,Aller1 171 Gish, Steve 21 1 Glass, Janis 175 Glass, Sue 251 Glasgow, Linda 249 Gleason, Dan 237 Gleeson, Suzanne 193 Glenn, Cheryl 177 Glick, John 231 Glinecki, Dante 215 Gloe, Marcy 201 Glotzbach, Bill 215 Glover, Dana 247 Glover, Rick 185 Goble, Jett 185 Goehausen, John 211 Goenner, Rick 207 Goering, Susan 245 Gott, Mike 189 Goldberger, Rosie 175 Golden, Beth 177 Golden, Terry 249 Goldman, Mark 231 Golub, Craig 225 Gomez. Debbie 251 Gomez, George 240 Gomez, Juan 235 Gooch, Doug 207 Goodlellow, Kathy 243 Gootsbee, Barb 203 Goracke, Doug 21 1 Gordon, Mike 240 Goring, Mary Beth 247 Goring, Tim 240 Gorman, Ann 193 Gorman, Diane 256 Gorman, Janet 201 Gorman, June 251 Gorthy, Douglas 225 Goss, Jack 227 Goss. Michael 21 1 Goza, Kirk 199 Gradolt, Mark 219 Grady, Sandy 173 Grady, Tom 21 9 Graham, Steve 240 Grass, Ed 207 Grass, Eric: 207 Gratny, Gary 237 Grey, Barbara 193 Gray, Dave 233 Grayson, A1 209 Green, Arne S. 242 Green, Cathy 203 Green, Dave 239 Green, Don 213 Green, Gerald 240 Green, Marty 193, 248, 249 Green, Robert 240 Greenberg, Tony 213 Greene, Erin 203 Greenlee, Brian 223 Greenspan, Debbie 253 Greenwood, Jo Ann 241 Gregory, Kaye 257 Gresty, Dave 171 Gribble, Don 207 Grillith, Linda 203 Grillith, Tracy 187 Grindel, Mike 179 Grindel, Steve 179 Gripp, Steve 209 Grommesh, Belinda 173 Grommesh, Mark 233 Grommesh, Melinda 173 Groom, John 225 Groom, Sally 229 Grubaugh, Jill 249 Gruender, Gretchen 249 Gruening, Lainie 173 Guetterman, Rita 193 Guinn, Kent 179 Gump, Martha 203 Gundletinger, Matt 227 Gunter, Mike 215 Guzman, Luci 251 Haar, Dale 1 79 Hageman, Blaine 211 Hageman, Mike 240 Hagen, Mike 215 Hagen, Ted 209 Haggard, Connie 241 Hahn, Carl 240 Hahn, Sherri 252 Haight, Tim 209 l-laida, Marie 203 Hale, Mike 189 '1 ww wt index 389 390 index Hale, Sheri Hall, Cathy Hall, James Hall. Kathy Hall, Kim Hall, Susan Hall, Wcki Hallas, Suzi 248 254 213 1 77 193 241 256 248 Halloran, Mary Claire 229 Halsback, Kathleen 253 Halsig, Mo Hamel. Greg Hamill, Chris 243 244 189 Hamilton, Bill 207 l-lamilton, Debbie 173 Hamilton, Jane 191 Hamilton, Mark 207 l-lamilton, Scott 199 Hamilton, Susan 249 Hamm, Jett 225 Hancock, Jim 225 Hancock, Tammy 250 Handy, Jim 227 Hanes, Jefl 21 1 Hanlon, Phyllis 187 Hannah, Joe 213 Hannah, Mark 207 Hanning, Dave 185 Hansen, Kirsten 245 Hansen, Susan 175 Hanson, Tammy 250 Hardesty, Penny 193 Harding, Greg 225 Harding, Mrs. Hardy, Brian Hare, Sally Harey, Ann 244 215 173 201 Hargis, Charles 231 Hargrove, Rick 185 l-larley, Flon 235 Harmon, Goldie 183 Harms. Candi 201 Harnar. Kelley 248 Harold. Ward 237 Harp, Barbie 177 Harper. Jackie 254 Harrlng, Jell 235 Harris, Adam 207 Harris, Bob 185 Harris, Brian 225 Harris, Don 240 Harris, Grant 233 Harris, Jim 207 Harris, John 244 Harris, Norman 231 Harris,F1lck 225 Harris, Tracey 177 Harrison, Don 240 Harrison, Jan 173 Harrison, Terri 193 Harttord, Heidi 251 Harttord, Lezlie 229 Hartman, Bill 21 1 Hartshorn, Glenn 231 Hartsock, Teresa 173 Harvey, Leslie 229 Hasenbank, Molli 173 Hasselton, Betsy 253 Hassig. Carolyn 257 Hassig, Marilyn 201 Hastings, Kirk 240 Hallield, Cheryl 243 Haugen. Mike 225 Hausler, Cheryl 175 Hauerty, Betsy 255 Haverly, Janet 175 Haverty, Matt 185 Haverty, Tom 185 Hawkinson, Mary 175 Hawley, Greg 240 Hayden, Joyce 175 Hayes, Jeanne 193 Hayes, Michelle 229 Hayes, Mom 225 Hayes, Suzi 249 Hays, Valdana 248 Head. Allison 258 Headly, Marlys 253 Hearst, Prue 205 Heasty, Lori 255 Heaven, Page 187 Hebein, Lynn 1 75 Heck, Mark 1 79 Hedrick. Max 227 Herd, Marty 223 Herman, Ken 189 Hermes, Tom 239 Herrera, Lloyd 209 Hessenllow, Jell 171 Hewitt. Gretchen 255 Hicks. Tammy 251 Hidy, Lona 256 Higgins, Bill 240 Higgs, Flick 233 Higham, Martha 243 Hin, Amy 248 Hill tMomb Elaine 235 Hill, Lindsey 249 Hill, Pam 191 Hill, Susan 191 Hiller, Dean 227 Hills, Tim 225 Hines, Delores 256 Hines, Philip 231 Hinkle, Dave 231 Hinrichs, Jay 179 Hirata, Evelyn 251 Hirshman, Patty 229 Hirumburana, Krisda 171 Hitchcock, Steven J. 242 Hoback, Susan 253 Hoch, Jim 246 Hodes, Kathy 258 Hodge, Marti 201 Hodges. Boo 199 Hodges, Steve 189 Hodges, Valerie 193 Hoekje, Carol 243 Hoelzel, Mary 258 Hoitman, Trisha 193 Holmeier, Gary 189 Hedrick, Mom Sally 205 Hogan. Sallie 193 Helty, Don 179 Holcomb, Pat 243 Heidebrecht, Cheryl 250 Holcomb. Ted 242 Heidebrecht, Lori 250 Helder, Donna 249 Hellman, Steve 237 Hein, Sarah 245 Heinen, Joe 199 Heinge, Vicki 173 Heinze, Diane 252 Heisler, Bill 207 Helbert, Hans 231 l-lelland, Nancy 257 Helm. Tammy 248 Henderson. Trudi 256 Henning, Kurt 235 Henoch, Donna 1 75 Henoch, Rex 21 3 Henry, Julie 257 Heoker, Mary 250 Holder, Hazel 237 Holdredge, Daryl 231 Holelelder, Kathy 254 Holladay, Don 246 Holland, Tracey 193 Hollinshead, Tom 215 Hollis. Glen 227 Hollis, Monique 258 Holloway, Marilyn 229 Holt, John 1 99 Holzle, Ross 237 Hopkins, Caryn 193 Hoppenwrath, John 1 79 Hopson, Dan 21 9 Horine, Linda 203 Horvath, Tim 1 89 Hotchkiss, Liz 203 Hoth. Mary Lee 203 Hougland, Bev 241 Hams. Tricia 205 Herbergef- Evie 229 Harris, Wint 189 Herbert, Steve 246 7 X X X g iv ix 4 ' . ' 1 2 - x 'H XX l , . at , 5 .- . V 'fs 1 ' l l 1 L Il N 5 g i P . ,V E s XNQNQA i . ' 1 1 1 1 X XTX i X4 , XR? X N i Xxx it X , 1 ixx X Houghton, Jon 233 Howarauay 211 Howard, Mary Jo 191 Howard, Steve 207 Howard. Trey 211 Howard , Valerie 241 Howe, Barbara 246 Howell, Leo 242 Howell, Marsha 175 Howse, Jenniler 173 Hoyle. Melanie 248 Hoyt,Anne 193 Huber, Drew 227 Huddleston. Shirley 195 Hudgins. Louanne 241 Hudrall, Todd 235 Hudson. Cynthia 254 Huebner, Larry 189 Hull, Jan 243 Huges, Erin 254 Hughes, Bob 183 Hughes, Falicia 248 Hughes. Gwen 175 Hughes, Helen 201 Hughes, Margaret 251 Hughes, Rod 242 Hullings. Joe 227 Hulsing, Nadyne 253 Hulsy, Sharon 251 Hume, Dave 209 Humphrey, Mark 179 Humphrey, Pete 179 Hundley, Doug 185 Hundley, Theresa 255 Hunt, Brandon 240 Hunt, Debbie 187 Hunt,DeDe 249 Hunt,Julie 241 Hunt, Sharon 253 Hunter, Brad 227 Hunter, Ethan 235 Hunter, Todd 21 l Hupe, DeAnn 229 Huppe, Chris 233 Hurd,Tami 254 Hurst, Jenniler 173 Hurst, John 213 Hursty. Sudy 257 Huss Donna 245 Husted Scott Hutchings Paul 233 Hutton Ros 233 lbentnal Lisa 5 lce Laura lcenogle Tracey ldleman Ken 239 lnbody, Laura 4 Innes, Ron 99 lsern, Betsy sac, Loren 1 85 ory, Tanya 248 Dara. Lori 255 abara. Tracy 255 ckson, Jen niler 254 ckson, Lael 252 cobs, Leigh Ann 173 cobs, Patty 252 cobson, Ellen 253 cobsen, Liz 257 cquilh, Karen 255 mes, Evan 207 mes, Laurie 191 mes, Mike 183 mes. Paul 207 mes. Sherri 249 ndt. Maggie 203 nlsch, Mike 235 ntsch. Tom 235 Tim 235 Jane 205 Mark 21 3 Paul 246 Carolyn l 87 Barb 205 Cherry 245 Dave 233 John 213 Terry 240 225 Jell 225 Paul 215 Dave 21 1 Joe 223 254 Anita 250 Bernie 189 Cliil 240 Connie 203 Craig 189 1-isbn, Deanna 243 hnson. Debra 248 hnson. Dolly 255 hnson, Jean 203 hnson, Jell 207 hnson. Julie 191 hnson. Linde 173 hnwn, Margaret 245 nson. Mike 21 9 nson. Flon 21 5 neon. Sheri 191 nslon. Sally 250 Betsy 253 Bev 1 77 Dave 189 Dave 215 Emilie 254 Jones, Ferrell 177 Jones. Gina 229 Jones. Janice 201 Jones. Julie 205 Jones. Karen 193 Jones, Kathleen 254 Jones. Laura 191 Jones. Lee 244 Jones. Sarah 205 Jones, Spencer 215 Jones, Steve 225 Jones, Steven R, 244 Jones, Tim 171 Jones, Vanessa 250 Jordan, Annette 252 Jordon. Harvey 219 Jordan, Holly 241 Jordan, Lisa 252 Joseph. Craig 235 Judd, Gary 199 Judge. Ann 187 Juneau. Denise 248 Kaatz. Bill 171 Kaeding, Julie 252 Kailers, Kurt 213 Kallmeyer. Jett 215 Kallberg, Anne 257 Kanage, Bill 211 Kappelman. Melanie 193 Kappler. Tom 235 Karnaze. Mike 179 Karp. Harnet 177 Kastens, Adrienne 177 Kastner, Rick 235 Kaulman. Anthony 231 Kaulman, Brian 211 Kaulrnan, Eric 179 Kay. Denise 252 Keckley, Tom 219 Keeling. Sheryl 254 Keenan, Matt 199 Keenan. Tammy 177 Keilhly. Lisa 248 Kell. Debbie 201 Keller, Charlene 254 Kellerman, Dari 239 kelly. Kathy 173 Kelly. Kimberly 203 Kelty. Mary Jo 173 Kelpe. Nancy 257 Kemmerer. Jim 209 Kemp, Allison 203 Kemp, Dave 185 Kennedy. Pauline 201 Kennedy. Katie 248 Kennett. Debbie 173 Kent, Carrie 201 Kern. Cathy 251 Kern. Pam 177 , . , 45, 1 Keltennan. Barbara 252 Kidd. Randy 179 Kidder. Joe 239 Killingsworth, Russell 242 king. em 1135 King, Sarah 187 Kim, Byron 231 Kimmel, Jere 235 Kinney, Barb 177 Kious, Dave 209 Kiper, Bill 207 Kircher. Kathy 250 Kirchner, Janet 254 Kirkegaard. Lori 201 Kirkland, Terri 248 Kleiever. Sue 249 Klein, Bill 21 9 Klein, Kim 256 Klein. Tom 21 9 Kleine. Jeanett 250 Kleinman, Ellen 187 Klipp. Greg 183 Klotz. Lisa 229 Klotz. Lynn 201 Klotz. Susan 252 Kluge. Rick 199 Klusman. Gary 235 Knode. Marilu 255 Knoil, Kim 21 1 Knoll, Steve 235 Knop. Kevin 227 Knopp. Kelly 171 Knott. Kerry 189 Know. Jett 21 1 Knowles, David 231 Knowles, Thad 207 Knox. Lyn 248 Knuth, Lisa 1 91 Kodl. Mary 248 Koehler. Tim 211 Koehn, Brad 213 Koeneke, Dick 231 Koeneke, Terri 193 Koenigsman. Mary 241 Koerper. Kristie 203 Kohlmeyer, Mike 235 Kombrink. Kevin 183 Koontz, Steve 223 Koppes, Ellen 229 Korte, Kathy 187 Kozak. Wayne 219 Kraemer. Michael 242 Kramer. Diane 251 Kramer, Dick 225 Kraws, Kathleen 248 Kraus, Korbin 211 Krause, Steve 179 Krrzman. Bill 199 Krouse. Joan 177 Kruenegel, Connie 201 Krull, Kyle 199 Kruse. David 240 Kubin. Kip 242 Kubitschek, Kathy 203 Kuchem, Lorie 187 Kuchinski, Bill 179 Kuhn, Tim 239 Kiklinski, Ed 235 Kulp. Susie 201 Kunze, Lisa 249 Kupper, Tami 243 Lacey, Carolyn 255 Lacio, Rob 207 Ladenburger. Jay 207 Ladewig, Amy 205 LaGree, Bryan 199 Lague, Kris 191 Laird. Lonna 229 Lake. Bob 235 Lake, John 235 LaLuzerne, Michelle 252 Lamar. Glenda 254 Lamb. Harold 233 Lambers. Sheryl 229 Land, Tracy 1 93 Landeck. Brian 185 Landes. Brooksie 205 Lane. Stacey 256 Lang. Gordon 242 Lange, Rick 185 Lanik. Mark 233 Lankenau. Gordon 244 Lanning, Bridget 250 LaPrad, Paul 183 Larkin, Grant 185 Larmer. Patty 187 Larrabee. Mark 225 Larsen. Lisa 1 73 Larson, Ing 173 Larson, Joletta 175 Larson. Sandy 255 Larson. Theresa 173 Lassman, Alan 246 Latirrer, Dave 213 Latimer. Rich 189 Latimer, Steven 231 Latshaw, Ralph 179 Laue, Lonnie 246 Laux, Lee 139 law, Kim 253 Law. Mike 227 Law. Tom 21 1 Lazzerino. Evie 191 Lea. Melissa 258 Leach. Cheryl 205 Lear, Andy 213 Learned. Sharon 229 Leatherman. Terry 231 A 4 392 lndex Leathers. Ken 233 LeBar, Janae 175 Lee, David 235 Lee. Jerry 223 Lee, Trisha 248 Leernann. Kurt 235 Leister. Scott 235 LeMaster, Gregg 183 LeMaster. Larry 1 B3 Lemieux, Dick 225 Lemon, Randy 209 Lemans. Nina Jo 250 Lentz. Sarah 193 Leo, Nancy 203 Leonard. Linda 187 Leonard, Lissa 249 Leonhard. Stacy 249 Leonard. Steve 227 Leonard, Susie 257 Leopold. Jenniler 252 Levesque. Eileen 203 Levesque. Mary 203 Levy, Gail 1 75 Lewin, Tom 183 Lewis. Debbie 175 Liepitz. Pam 251 Lieir, Tony 235 Lili, Jeanette 248 Limbocker, Craig 227 Lincoln. Ann 193 Lindelt, Charlene 193 Lindeman, Corrine 248 Lindenberger. Michael 242 unaiy. Ruth 241 Lindsey. Carol 203 Liningston, Lisa 256 Link, Chris 215 Linnens.Mar1ha 241 Linton, Mark 246 Llnville. Barb 173 Linville, Rich 211 Liolios. Glen 189 Lipe. Todd 185 Lippit. Jim 225 Little. Susan 177 Lively. Jan 1 77 Livingston. Debbie 248 Livinston. Roben 185 Lobue, Lorraine 191 Lobue, Lynn 229 Lodder. Mom 209 Lotstedt. Jan 177 Logan, Bob 233 Logan, Cathy 187 Lonborg, Art 227 Lonergan. Sharon 173 Long. J. C 207 Long, Julie 245 Long. Nancy 256 fi, --'avail ez-1 Longino, Bob 185 Looney, Alan 223 Loudon. Janice 251 Love. Jeannie 256 Lowe, Dyann 191 Lowe. Rhett 223 Lowrey, Lori 251 Lowther, Annie 251 Luckeroth, Leah 175 Luder. Kirk 242 Luebberi, Sheryl 201 Luecke. Maureen 258 Luecke. Suzanne 173 Luke, Marcie 175 Lund.Ct'iri5 215 Lundblade. Steve 233 Lusk, Jim 239 Luther, Charlotte 241 Luthye, Steve 1 71 Lyle. Anne 201 Lynch, Will 211 Lysaught, Vicki 177 Lytte, Mike 235 Lytle, Steve 235 Lytte, Susan 201 Maag, Sally 201 Mhce, Keith 240 Maclfarland, Rachel 247 NhcLaughlin, Sarah 252 Macldock, Danny 237 Maddox, John 1 71 Magruder. Roberl 237 Mahatfy. Matt 21 3 Mahatty. Megan 251 Mahoney, Kathy 187 Nbhoney, Maureen 187 Mahoney. Patty 258 Mahoney, Shauna 187 Mkahoney, Tom 225 Nlahurin, Lisa 203 Mai. Mark 207 Nhjors, Karen 203 Malin. Lois 241 Maltey, Peggy 173 Maltin, Mickey 209 Maltonee, Anne 203 Malone, Don 179 Malone. Kathi 254 Malone. Nina 248 Ma, Lucille 245 Nhnda. Joanie 256 Nhndanzo, Robin 255 Nhnis, Randy 215 Mankin. Linda 254 Mann. Ron 227 Mann. Shelly 253 Nbnning. Tom 211 Manzon, Jody 205 Manzon. Wendy 205 Maphie, Martha 177 Mtaptes, Manha 258 Marino. Greg 179 Marino. Jenni 257 Marino, Juli 203 Markheim. Lois 253 Marks, Steve 219 Marquette, Jenniter 253 Marquez. Rick 235 Marquis, John 227 Marquis, Linda 191 Marsh, Clay 231 Marshall. Laura 245 Manelta, Patty 252 Martens, Tony 207 Martin, Brad 199 Martin, Jocelyn 241 Martin. Mitch 207 Mar1indeII,Sian 183 Marvin. Jack 213 Masakazu, Chikira 246 Mascari, Jim 225 Masheter, John 225 Mason. Jett 21 9 Mason. Missy 201 Mason. Rob 227 Masonhalt, Jeli 183 Masten. Leona Mom 231 Masterson. John 183 Matheny. Bob 237 Nethers, Nancy 175 Mathias, Lora 251 Mattick. Les 173 Maturo, Chris 179 Mauck. Tammy 203 Maurer. Sharon 187 May, Eunice 229 May, Henry 246 Mayes. Jett 21 5 Mays. Jerry 21 1 Mazza, Janet 175 Mead. Alex 21 3 Meatrnan. Mike 233 Means, Katherine 229 Mears. Dave 1 71 Meats, Missy 249 Mebust, Leanne 251 Nbecker, Diana 254 Mecklenberg, Kent 246 Mecklenburg, Kirk 244 Meeker. Anne 201 Neers. Liz 249 Meisinger, Ann 187 Meitl, Mitzy 203 Merry1ieId. Roger 242 Meschke. Jason 225 Meier, Gary 189 Mellen, Brian 171 Menchetti. Melinda 193 Mendenhall. Larry 213 Mermis, Jane 198 Merrick, John 233 Merrion, Kathy 205 Merriti, Gary 1 79 Mershon. Mary 243 Menel. Wayne 207 Mertes. Greg 183 Messman. Tim 1 79 Metzger. Paul 215 Metzler, Tim 185 Meyer. Bob 239 Meyer. Gus 233 Myers, Kent 237 Meyer. Marcia 191 Meyer. Rhonda 256 Meyers, Steve 237 Milberger, Steve 246 Mtbourn. Kevin 189 Michale, Cyndee 193 Michener. Monica 201 Mddleton, Tony 219 Mtlard, Beth 201 Miller, Allison 187 Mtler, Anne 255 Miller. Bill 179 Miller. Brent 199 Miller, Conrad 233 Miller, Dave 227 Miller, Doug 239 Miller, Ellen 243 Miller, Jim 223 Miller. Juliet 191 Miller. Karen 187 Miller. Larry 233 252 227 Miter. Marsha Miller. Steve Mills. Brenda 257 Mlls, Kevin 242 Milne. Julie 201 Milne. Mani 173 Minto, Paul 240 Miranda. Sueanna 256 Miroslaw. Lori 251 Mft, Kelly 183 Mitchell, Ann 249 Mutchell. Debbie 175 Mitchell, Derenda 187 Mitchell, Holly 254 Mitchelt.Joe1ta 241 Mtchell. John 246 Mitchell, Mary 203 Mitchetson, John 213 Michelson. John 179 Michelson. Kevin 213 Michelson. Tom 179 Mtts. Charlie 209 Moe, Reta 245 Moen, Mary 187 unalv' Moftelt, Dana 243 Mogel, Toni 201 Mohler, Ann 193 Mokotsky, Stephanie 256 Nlommer, Kerri 245 Nongakula, Ann 251 Montague, Sharon 173 Moon, Rick 219 Moore, Alan 244 Moore, David 207 Moore, Denise 255, 256 Moore. Janice 254 Moore, Julie 205 Moore, Kris 179 Moore, Ross 1 71 Moore. Susan 201 Moore. Vicki 205 Moran, Helen 251 M0r1ti. Morga Morga Norge Irene 1 91 n, Mitch 207 n, Scott 185 nstern, Eric 235 Morris. John 231 Morris, Keith 231 Morris, Kris 24 7 Morris, Stacy 255 Morrison, Jeri 187 Morrison, Will 219 Debi 203 Lori 248 Beth 193 Tami 249 Jim 215 Beth 201 Steve 213 Neela 250 Terry 239 Matt 227 Mom 233 Mark 183 Charley 237 Hank 179 Halph 215 Rob 215 Greg 244 Charlie 1 79 Harry 21 1 Michelle 249 Ins 243 Kevin 215 Mike 233 Shannon 248 Mark 231 ' ' y .lv 'if . 'I 1 Y -.x Myers, Mark 246 Myer, Katie 1 91 Myers, Lavern 185 McAleer, Barb 177 McAllister, Jo 250 McAllister, Scott 213 Mc!-Xnany, Pal 235 McAnarney, Kathy 173 McAnarney, Mike 207 McA1ee, Tom 244 McBride. Gail 173 McBride, Mark 213 McBride. Mike 185 McBride, Pal 227 McCall, Leslye 256 McCarley, Betsy 187 McCar1an, James 231 McCarten. PeQ9Y 258 McCarthy, John 231 McCarty. Kent 185 McCarthy. Tama 256 McCarthy, Tim 233 McCauI, Bryan 233 McCauley, Joe 237 McClelland, Charlie 244 NlcClelland, Julie 257 lVcCluggage, Lynn 203 McClure, Gwen 201 McClure, Henry 227 McClure, Nancy 205 McClure, Torn 185 McConnell, Linda 201 McCort. Laura 249 McCoy, Mary Anne 193 McCoy, Pai 21 1 NcCroskey, John 185 McCroskey, Lee 185 McCullough, John 189 McCullough, Lee 215 McCune, Ernie 235 McCurdy, Claire 250 McCurdy, Kevin 235 McDaniel, Nancy 229 McDaneld. Dana 257 McDonald, Scott 189 McDougall, Cheri 191 McEIdowney, Tim 1 79 McElhenie. Tim 244 McFadden, Janice 243 McFaIl, Brian 244 McGannon, Maureen 203 NcGeary, Tom 223 McGinnis, Mike 225 McGinnis, Susy 249 McGraw, Mike 223 McGreevey. Shawn 213 McGuire, Connie 257 McGrath, Dan 227 McGrath. Lucinda 251 rilk yl Y, In McGrath, Terry 227 McGraw, Joe 225 McGuire, Dave 215 McGuire, Kelly 189 Mclntosh, Earl 213 Mclnlyre, Eileen 243 NlcKay, Tami 252 McKay, Val 205 McKee, Gary 183 McKee. Jay 227 McKenzie, Kellene 177 McKenzie, Mark 209 McKernan, Randal 231 McKre, Linda 205 McLain, DeAunn 229 McLaughlin, John 225 McLennan, Bill 237 McMahon, Mac 213 lW:Master, Kevin 1 79 lVcMuliin, Cathy 248 McMullen, Rhonda 241 McNamara, John 242 McNeley. Jack 219 McNeil. Mike 183 McOueeny, Mike 235 McOuenny, Pal 235 McTigue. Mary Ann 254 Nagle, Jack 185 Nall, Marilyn 177 Nash, Nick 179 Nason. Tom 209 Nassman, Carol 254 Naudet, Chuck 239 Naughton, Cathy 173 Neal, Cathy 175 Neal, Julie 254 Needham, Jean 254 Neidow, Mike 225 Nelson, Bill 213 Nelson, Damian 189 Nelson, Doug 246 Nelson, Eric 235 Nelson, Kathy 253 Nelson, Kirk 233 Nelson, Laura 251 Nelson, Lori 252 Nelson, Mala 1 87 Nelson, Milan 231 Nelson, Scott 211 Nesbitt, Bill 235 Nesser. Duane 189 Nester, Carole 201 Nettels, John 185 Nettels, Meg 203 Netiels. Sarah 203 Neuner, Jan 193 Neuner, Jay 227 Neuner, Jerry 227 Newberg, Susie 201 Newby, Randy 185 Newcomer, Jell 231 Newell, Charlie 185 Newell, Nancy 203 Newrnan,Jane1 191 Newsome, Bill 211 Newton, Susan 257 Nichols, David 231 Nickell, Kerry 254 NickeIs0n,Sluar1 231 Nicklin. Steve 233 Nicokley, Jill 187 Nicolay. Rob 242 Nicosia, Rosa 245 Nieders, Mel 1 77 Nilsson, Annika 247 231 239 Nixon, James Noack, Tom Noid, Jarmila 247 Mold, Pamela 243 Nolan, Chris 229 Norburg, Dave 21 1 Nordling, Julie 249 Noriegn, Ricardo 242 Norland. Janice 245 Norns, Jett 183 North, Bob 235 Northup, Ann 1 75 Northup, David 244 Nonon, Sheila 253 Novak, Sue 203 Nulton, Carnie 185 Nunnally, Heather 256 Nuss. Tony 227 Nutty, Sarah 254 Nyberg. Glenn 213 Nyberg, Lisa 251 Nye. Mary Jo 252 Oakson, Elaine 173 Oberg, Kim 243 Oberlander, Jeti 231 Obermeyer, Jim 171 O'Brien, Bill 199 O'Connell, Mike 219 O'Connell, Tim 239 O'Connor, Cathy 251 O'Conner, Tim 239 O'Connor, David 183 O'Connor, Doug 183 O'Dell, Luanne 203 O'DelI, Melinda 177 O'Dell, Mickey 235 Odom, Cynthia 253 Odom, Mike 237 Ogden, Jane 187 O'Hara, David 21 1 Oland, Glen 207 Olander, Kristen 203 Olander, Pam 203 4 7, 'el 4 .H- . n in 5 f! YY: C 1-5 21 3-fff1'J' 'X I,-,Q- g.' 7 N K O64 4 'I 1- Q, --A .val .9513 rf-P' Index 393 394 Index Oldfield, Kathy 254 O'Leary, Molly 187 Oliver, Dave 21 1 Oliver, Debbie 201 Oliver, Joanne 251 Olsen, Doug 1 71 Olson, Chuck 211 Olson, Dana 257 Olson, Jerry 231 Olson, Nancy 175 Olson, Terry 237 Olivera, Aron 209 Olson, Nancilee 253 Ornick, John 225 O'Rourke, Trish 173 Orr. Brian 235 Orr, Jim 21 5 Orrick, Ann 1 77 Orrison, Ann 229 Orrison, Mary 229 Osborn, Melinda 252 O'Shaughnessy, Anne 1 77 O'Shea. Janine 177 Osness, Cinda 191 Ostrander, Kirby 240 Oswalt. Dick 227 Otto, Ted 233 Ousdahl, Tracy 251 Ovazem, Mary Anne 247 Overall, Cynthia 251 Olertield. A. Scott 244 Owen, John 233 Owens, Cynthia 195 Owens, Steve 211 Owens, Susan 201 Paddock, Steve 1 89 Page, Jolene 205 Page, Peter 223 Palen, Mike 189 Palen, Tom 189 Palmer, Brad 188 Palmer. Mark 183 Palmer, W Craig 183 Palsson, Bernard 179 Panathere, John 225 Panethere, Mike 215 Pankey, Steve 185 Pansey, Juli 173 Paradis, Janice 241 Paradise. Rich 223 Parker. Joel 225 Parker. Robin 249 Parks, Kathleen 251 Parks, Kevin 215 Parrette, Cheryl 195 Parris. David 240 Parrish, Rob 213 Partridge. Sarah 187 Paschang, Phil 179 Patzell. Cindy 251 Pauel, Sharon 175 Paul, Nancy 248 Pavicic, Kevin 179 Pavicic, Susi 177 Payne, John 223 Payne, Kim 255 Pearson, Bonnie 243 Pearson, Brian 227 Pearson, Thomas 231 Pemberton, Shelley 205 Penech, Kathy 250 Pendleton, Dave 246 Pendleton, Diana 195 Pendleton, Jim 225 Pennington, Dane 227 Pensabee, Terri 241 Penzler, Craig 183 Perkino, Suzy 254 Perrine, Kathy 253 Peters, Jenniler 173 Peters. Mark 242 Petersilie. Kathy 173 Peterson, Brett 183 Peltibone. Christy 251 Pelroshak, Bill 235 Phelps, Rich 179 Philips. Mary 191 Phillips, Bonnie 177 Phillips, Dick 189 Pickard, Madeline 175 Pickert, Lisa 175 Picklord, Tom 233 Pierce, Janet 251 Pierce, Mike 235 Pierson. Pam 193 Pierson. Stacey 193 Pihl, Eric 240 Pihl, Larry 240 Pikuzinski, Helena 248 Fhller, Judy 253 Pinet. Winnie 173 Pinne, Terry 227 Piper. Chip 225 Pirotte. John 225 Pivonka, John 233 Pizzato, Janis 193 Plaltner, Doug 213 Ploufte, Dave 225 Podrebarac, Charlie 185 Pogson, Mary Ellen 203 Pohl, Janet 252 Pohl, Kurt 207 Pollack, Ann 193 Pollard, Jean 203 Pollard. Jett 179 Pollard, Ron 179 Pollard, Teri 187 Pollat't,T1m 215 Pollock, George 244 Popp, Mike 21 1 Post, Blake 235 Post, Debbie 193 Potash. Debbie 177 Pott, Susan 175 Potter, Gil 239 Poulson, Kirstin 191 Pound. Kate 245 Powell, Cindy 173 Powell, Hiram 235 Powell. Tim 237 Power, Dave 183 Pral. Rick 179 Prater, Barb 258 Prather, John 246 Pratt, Jennifer 241 Prenliss, Pam 248 Prescott, John 246 Press. Brenda 256 Presson, Pele 242 Preston, Dave 185 Price, Angela 195 Pringle, Ben 207 Pringle. Bruce 185 Pringle, Lynne 253 Privitera, Joe 227 Privitera, Mike 227 Prochaska. Anne 249 Prochaska. Sarah 249 Prochaska, Ed 242 Prohaska. Tim 240 Prochaska. Mark 244 Pruitt, Mark 183 Pryor, Billy 227 Pugh, Laurie 251 Puglisi, Josephine 187 Purcell. Andy 244 Putnam, Slade 235 Ouarnstrom, Dave 227 Oualrnan. Bill 213 Ouick, Megan 250 Ouinn, Marty 233 Raab, Mark 223 Rainbolt, Steve 185 Rallerty. Mark 235 Raiala. Lisa 173 Rake,Sharon 173 Ramirez, Becky 252 Ramos, Fran 251 Ramsey. Linda 175 Ramsey, Sheryll 250 Ramsey. Wood 235 Randall, David 231 Randall, Kathy 247 Pandolph, Daniel 171 Ransey, Mike 246 Rapalo, Marina 252 Ralhert, Karen 203 Rawlings, Mike 199 Ray. Cindy 201 Fiayl, Steven 199 Raymond, Lisa 255 Raymond. Steve 183 Reber, Roxanne 251 Redlingshaler, Chris 215 Reed, Cathy 1 77 Reed, Janet 254 Reese, Diane 187 Reese, Ken 189 Regier, Mike 242 Rehbe, Buck 1 79 Reiland, Hall 199 Reinkerneyer, Ann 187 Rernmele, Elise 187 Remmick, Chris 189 Renlro, Ann 250 Renkel, Kay 229 Renkel, Randy 209 Replogle. Jane 175 Replogle, Steve 21 l Reynolds. Al 209 Reynolds, Amy 248 Reynolds, Christopher 231 Rewerts, Leonard 215 Rhoads. Jell 233 Rhoads. Katie 175 Rhone, Audrey 248 Rice, Laurie 255 Richards, Ken 185 Richardson, Ronda 175 Richenberg, Tim 189 Richter. Steve 240 Richter, Torn 246 Rickman, Whit 227 Rider, Debbie 173 Rrede, Mike 235 Rieger. Paul 233 Flleger, Sue 175 Rieland, Cathy 205 Rite, Trish 201 Riggs, Julie 201 Riggs, Whitney 219 Riley, Greg 189 Riley. Jett 225 Ringer. Janet 247 Ritchey, Kurtis 179 Fhtchie, Jack 211 Ritchie, Scott 211 Rixey, Robert 231 Rizer. Alicia 255 Robbins. Paul 189 Roberts, Al 199 Roberts, Andrea 250 Robens, Bill 235 Roberts, Julie 250 Roberts, Marci 250 Roberts, Scott 233 Robertson. Julie 258 Robertson. Mike 199 Robinson, Donna 203 Robinson, Jane 201 Robinson, Julie 195 Robinson, Leslie 173 Robinson, Mark 213 Robinson, Mike 233 Robson, Candy 253 Robinson, Rob 225 Rock, Anne 257 Rock, Randy 246 Rockhitl, Suzanne 175 Rockhold. Jerry 189 Rodgers, Clark 189 Redick, Pam 1 77 Rogers, Sheri 248 Rodriguez. Linda 173 Rodriguez, Patty 205 Rodriguez, Vince 223 Roenbaugh, Kent 235 Roepke, Kim 249 Roepke, Shelly 193 Rogers, Denise 243 Rogers. John 244 Rohleder, Jay 239 Rohrig, Mike 215 Rolls! Dave 189 Romjue, Michelle 191 Rook Mary 252 Mike 207 Jett 21 5 Peggy 191 a 1 79 Steve 199 Derek 189 Steve 225 Maureen 241 Clili 207 Rick 207 Scott 1 85 Karen 203 Brenda 191 Mike 189 Pam 1 77 Jim 227 Debbie 255 Steve 225 Suzy 257 Rita 1 73 Martha 1 77 Mike 233 Bob 183 Karla 257 Brett 227 Russell, Chris 211 HusSeIl,Je1l 179 Russell, Lynnell 251 Russell, Mary Kay 243 Russell, Stephanie 173 Russo, Leslie 191 Rust. Gary 171 Rutledge, Angela 248 Ryckrnan. Stewart 213 Sacknder, Jim 213 Salanski. Chris 213 Salanski, Kim 250 Salanski. Steve 215 Salazar, Hugo 239 Salome. Scott 199 Salome, Steve 199 Samuel, Enid 193 Samborn, Wendy 255 Sandate, Nancy 252 Sandelur, Jim 235 Sandelur, Pam 251 Sanders, Bob 244 Sanders, Debbie 249 Sanders, Leslie 249 Sandridge. Ed 219 Santaularia, Kevin 211 Santochi, Meg 248 Santullr, Stephanie 251 Satterthwaite, Stacy 187 Santy, Glen 240 Sarapas, Marina 250 Sauder, Julie 252 Saunders, Mike 244 Sayre, Brett 227 Hnarra, Pam 187 Scaggs, Kelly 254 Scarboro. Elaine 173 Scardino, Tony 183 Schaeter, David 199 Schaeler, Kathy 252 Schael1er,T. R, 225 Scharnel. Kurt 231 Schanze, Lynn 256 Schaul, Sheila 229 Schaumburg, Bob 189 Schell, Fritz 213 Scheer, Randy 215 Scheets, Linda 249 Schell, Jolene 252 Schneck, Gertrude 203 Schenkein, Dan 240 Scheve, Steve 209 SCl'tiCl-t, Sherri 256 SChte1eIbuSCl'1.J921l'l 205 Schiele, Bob 219 Schtllie, Jon 207 Schlager, Karen 229 Schlatter. Terry 231 Schloerb, Richard 225 Schmidt, Darrell 237 Schmidt, Deb 201 Schmidt, Janet 187 Schmidt, Paul 244 Schmidt, Suzanne 193 Schmitt, Gretchen 201 Schnacke. Grel 227 Schneider, Larry 219 Schneider, Sheryl 248 Schneider, Suzy 252 Schonberg, Kathi 177 Schrepel, Douglas 242 Schottman, Keith 215 Schrunk, Jean 258 Schrunk, Rex 233 Schuchart, Theresa 229 Schuemann, Larry 240 Schul, Joy 201 Schulenberg, Janet 257 Schuler, Cindy 201 Schulte, Brad 225 Schultes. Lisa 241 Schultz, Sally 248 Schumacher, Ann 201 Schumaker, Deb 243 Schumacher, Michelle 177 Schwartz, Bill 183 Schwarz, Cathy 201 Schweiger, Paula 257 Schweiker, Holli 193 Schwerdttegger, Therese 256 Scott, Cathy 1 93 Scott, Debbie 250 Scott, Gail 1 93 Scroggin, Jan 257 Seagraves. Rick 213 Sears, Lori 253 Sebates. Lily 250 Seck, Mike 239 Seck, Steve 239 See, Tom 1 85 Seeber, Mary 256 Seely, Dave 246 Seibert, Sheri 249 Seigle, Howard 235 Seller, Judy 193 Selman, Mike 244 Seitz, Greg 21 3 Sell, Steve 1 83 Sellers, John 183 Senseman. D, R. 199 Serrano, Joaquin 209 Setzer, Kerry 257 Seuser. Steve 246 Sevedge, Keith 231 kwyck, Leanne 257 Seymour. Kurt 199 Shackeltord, Jay 21 1 Shackellord. Jill 205 Shadwick,Je1'f 185 Shaffer, Mark 213 Sharp, Greg 179 Sharron, Jenniler 249 Shaw, Alan 244 Shaw, Greg 242 Shaw, Mary 247 Shawger, Karen 193 Shea, Bil 199 Sheets. Mark 227 Sheets, Matt 227 Shehan, Dave 233 Sheldon, Sam 185 Shelton, Julie 248 Shelton, Keith 233 Sheperd. Judy 251 Sheridan, Terry 189 Sherwood, Craig 21 1 Sherwood, Dawn 248 Sherwood, Tim 189 Shetter, Tahine A. 242 Shields, Linda 177 Shik Kim, Byong 240 Shive, Polly 203 Shore. Jay 189 Shore, Susan 255 Short, Debbie 243 Short, Nancy 191 Shoup, Brad 21 1 Shrewsbury, Jani 175 Shull, Terry 191 Shurnaker, Cecilia 248 Sldlinger, Bryan 240 Siebels, Jett 227 Siess, Stephanie 250 Siters. Sally 205 Sigler, Andy 185 Sigman, Sheri 201 Sikes, Shelly 1 73 Siler, Joyce 229 Simmons, Debbie 251 Simon, John 1 71 Sivesind, Jeri 252 Simmons, Tanya 254 Simon, John 1 71 Simons, Ken 244 Simpson, Amy 245 Simpson, Brad 211 Simpson, Dave 233 Simpson, Jill 251 Simpson, Hugh 211 Simpson, Nina 257 Sims, Cebra 243 Sims, Nancy 243 Sinclair. Lori 252 Sltek. Steve 225 Sites, Sue 249 Sizemore, Tom 215 Skinner. Gary 223 If ,ri H .1311 v . 1 396 index Stillman, Cindy 175 205 Slack, Janis Slack, Mark 244 Sleypen. Drew 207 Slimm, Chris 227 Sloan, Steve 231 Sloan, Strom 219 Sover, Cindy 241 Sloyer. Scott 183 Small, Kay 256 Smart, Pam 257 Smith, Alice 203 Smith. Benn 233 Smith. Candy 255 Smith, Cathy 253 Smith, Cindy 187 Smith, Cindy 249 Smith, Craig 225 Smith. Dana 1 91 Smith, Debbie 251 Smith, Denise 191 Smith, Elizabeth 254 Smit, Froukina 241 Smith, Jan 1 77 Smith, Jan 203 Smith, Jay 21 5 Smith. Karen 187 Smith, Katherine 203 Smith. Kim 229 Smith, Laura 173 Smith Lisa 248 Smith. Lynne 257 Smith, Melanie 187 Smith, Phil 244 Smith, Randy 185 Smith, Roseanne 247 Smith, Sandy 201 Smith, Smith, Shannon 1 87 Stan 209 Smithers. Steve 209 Snell, Nancy 229 Snell, Patty 252 Snodgrass, Laddi 191 Snyder, Elaine 247 Snyder, Kerry 252 Snyder, Sheryl 247 Snyder. Susie 241 Snyder. Terry 247 Spangler. Leslie 249 Spear, Randy 199 Spencer, Anne 1 73 Spencer. Lance 185 Spetman. Barb 1 91 Spiegelhalter, Mary 253 Spradley, Jay 213 Spradley, Susan 256 Soames, Kim 252 Solowsky, Kay 248 Soeller, Allen 225 x ici: Solomon, Joe 199 Soloman, Susan 257 Snook. Lisa 248 Soder, Dave 183 Soukup, George 237 Southall, Sharon 250 Southard. Steve 1 79 Southerland, Suzanne 254 Southern, Dave 213 Southern, Rob 199 Southworth, Marilee 187 Soward, Katie 203 Stadler, Mary 254 Stagner. Cathy 245 Staltard, Scott 21 1 Strandberg. Joan 251 Standerwick, Sherrill 251 Stallard, Mark 219 Stanesic, Ed 231 Stanley. Scott 183 Stanley, Theresa 191 Starkey, Melinda 201 Starks. John 227 Stein, Mike 233 Steinauer, Ed 225 Steinbacher, Josie 205 Steinberg, John 171 Steiner, Mark 215 Steinkruger, Jett 189 Stephanz, Jerry 239 Stephens, Deanna 229 Stephenson, Davee 223 Stephenson, Sara 193 Sterling, Barb 245 Sterling, Debra 241 Stern, Jenny 251 Stern, Rick 215 Sterrett, Brad 231 Stevens, Janice 247 Stevens, Jim 189 Stevens. Kathy 252 Stevens, Marti 205 Stewart, Beth 173 Stewart, Bridget Stewart, John T. IV 21 1 Stewart, Kelley 205 Stewart, Marina 243 Stewart, Scott 21 1 Stewart, Tim 1 71 Stiegemeier. Janie 173 Stilwell, Mary 193 Stinson, Melissa 205 Stinson. Mike 213 Stinson, Nancy 203 Stites, Jett 207 Stiles. Tim 185 Stoll, Kim 250 Stoecker, Carol 252 Stotzer, Ellen 205 Stone, Jett 233 Stone, Sylvia 250 Storoeck. Scott 231 Stout, Bill 21 3 St. Peter, Bob 185 Strader, Mike 183 Stratemeir. John 225 Strauss, Fred 233 Stretcher. Julia 243 Stroberg, Dan 183 Slrohm. Bob 209 Strong, Sandy 257 Slruble, Philip 231 S1rucker,Anne 253 Stull. Jell 223 Strulhers, Tony 207 Strutz, Carl 207 Strutz, Heidi 193 Stryker, Randy 244 Stuart, Maw I 95 Stubbletield. Jennifer 255 Stultz. Jenni 251 Stutz, Jon 246 Sturgeon, Carol 24B Sudermann, Mark 179 Suggs, Cindy 173 Sullinger, Tami 229 Sullivan, Julie 187 Sullivan, Patty 193 Summers. Rick 207 Summers. Sybil 177 Sussman, Jett 211 Sutherland, Brad 227 Sutton, Kevin 189 Sutton, Sherri 193 Swanson, Craig 199 Swanson, Craig 231 Swanson, Tim 227 Swearingen. Barb 251 Sweeney, Maggie 258 Swenson, Anne 252 Swenson, Kim 201 Swenson, Vickie 177 Swiderski, Frank 237 Smit. Pam 257 Swords, Jim 231 Syrids, Melinda 193 Tabor. Donna 193 Talty, Marcia 175 Tamblyn, Rick 225 Tanner. Tammy 249 Tantiilo, Charlie 171 Tarry, Mark 183 Taylor. Andi 173 Taylor, Bryan 231 Taylor, Cash 189 Taylor, John 189 Taylor, Kathy 175 Taylor, Linnie 183 Taylor, Rick 199 Taylor, Tom 225 Teague, Diane 177 Teahan. Vince 225 Teason. Beth 253 Teel, Gregg 223 Teeno, Steve 223 Teeter, Dave 246 Teeter. Wayne 213 Templeton, Craig 233 Terrill, Dan 207 Terrill, Melanie 249 Terry, Cindy 203 Terry, Dick 179 Thackston, Pam 229 Theroll, Diane 247 Thiessen, Mary Jane 248 Thinglested, Cindy 248 Thomas. Marilyn 191 Thomas, Molly 249 Thomas, O. J. Thomas, Shelley 254 Thompson, Jake 199 Thompson, Karen 247 Thompson, Linda 255 Thompson, Lynn 191 Thompson. Mark 240 Thompson, Phil 189 Thompson, Phyllis 203 Thompson. Sue 191 Tnolen, Joan 245 Thorp, Lisa 243 Thum, Terry 1 79 Dbbits, Tracy 245 Uckel, Tammy 258 Tiemeyer, Rhonda 173 Tighe, Mark 1 B3 Tighe, Trish 252 Tilden. Jim 21 5 'l1lgnman, Debbie 243 Tillson, Anthony 227 Timberlake, Brian 183 Timken, Mark 246 Umrnerman, Kyle 171 Tipton, Lionel 246 Tobin, Jordan 237 Toeus. Sarah 203 Tomberlin, Gregg 231 Tomlinson, Jay 199 Tongier, John 183 Torello, Steve 225 Torres, Laura 248 Towner. Tandy 177 Townsend, Helen 248 Trarbach, Torey 251 Travers, Debbie 241 Travis, Tim 235 Treaster, Cindy 248 Trego, Jessie 243 1' ,,,, ,-- .1 .- , .5-,:f4s, Volker, Martin 219 Vollavanh, Veng 244 Vontbene, Denise 175 Vorback. Chalo 171 Vossbe Voth, G Voth, Li rg, Brenda 250 reg 199 sa 248 Voth. Ned 199 Waas, Andie 243 Waecht er, Jim 235 Wagenblast, David 219 Waggoner, David 235 Wa le. Angie 205 Wagsta ll, Carolyn 257 Wagstatl, Richard 227 Wegstall, Tim 227 Walasek. Ed 233 Waldo, Susie 254 Waldorl, Ann 253 Walken Walker. Walker. bach. Debbie 175 Kim 252 Cynda 193 Walker, Etta 250 Walker, Tracy 254 Well. Dan 237 Wallace, Chris 179 Wallace. Debbie 245 Wallace. Sheryl 252 Walsh, Tom 21 3 Waller, John 171 Walther. Dave 185 Walton. Wally 219 Wano, Cindy 250 Wano. Cindy 251 Ward. April 252 Ward, John 189 Ward. Scott 185 Ward, Tom 185 Ward, Thomas 231 Warhurst, Perry 239 Warner, Ann 247 Warner, Bill 199 Warner, Denise 175 Warner, Susan Warner. Wayne 201 213 Warren. Tim 183 Washburn, Jett 231 Wasmuth, Amy 253 Wasson. Bob 213 Watkins, Dave 21 1 Watkins. Tina 253 Watson, Aeyon 245 Watson, Donna 252 Watson, Phil 237 Waugh. Carrie 191 Waugh, John 185 Waugh, Liz 255 Waugh, West 185 Wayne, Mary Jane 177 Weatherholt, Nancy 203 Weathers, Chuck 215 Weathers, Sydney 255 Weaver, Carrie 257 Weaver, Connie 252 Weaver, Don 237 Weaver. John 237 Webb. Kathy 252 Webb, Ken 244 Webb. Mike 246 Webb, Valentia 253 Webb, Vicky 251 Weber, Chip 227 Weber, James 231 Webel. Tim 1 83 Weeks, Susan 251 Weidenmann, Laurie 255 Weideman, John 225 Weilerl. Laura 245 Weinand, Susan 203 Weingart, Jim 244 Weihe, Dave 189 Weinand, Len 233 Weiss. Roxanne 248 Weisweck, William 219 Welborn, John 227 Welch, John 225 Welch. Julie 248 Welch, Lisa 1 77 Welch, Margie 253 Welch, Mark 209 Wells, Mark 199 Wells. Nancy 249 Wells, Scott 185 Weltner, Doug 227 Welty, Amy 203 Welty. Sonny 179 Wendland. Judy 243 Welch, Ladd 189 Welch, Kathy 241 Weller, Sheri 249 Wendel, Laurie 191 Wenh, Tom 227 Wesche, Jett 235 Wesley. Julie 191 Wesley. Michelle 24B Wesley. Tina 255 Wessel, Ann 250 West, Jim 246 West, Laurie 241 West, Martin 244 Westall, Cherie 177 Wheeler. Kim 1 95 llllhisler, Susan 248 Whitaker, Barbie 177 Whitaker, C. Brian 211 White, Greg 227 lM1ite. Jim 242 White. Jay 1 99 White, Kent 1 79 While, Kevin 21 5 White. Tricia 243 VVhitehair, J. J. 173 Whittield. Steve 231 Vvhitney. Karen 201 Whitson, Don 233 Whitson, Michelle 201 VVhittaker. Tom 213 Vlhcke, Kim 1 77 Vlhcklund, Mike 225 Vwlcox. Joy 252 Vlhedeman, Mary Ann 205 Vlhedeman, Reeves 185 Vlhedeman, Susie 205 vwber, Holly 229 Vlhlbur, Jan 257 Vlhlbur, Paul 207 lMlcoxen, Adele 241 lMlder, Tom 1 79 Wiley, Tom 207 Wilkerson, Brock 185 Vthlderson, Elizabeth 250 Vlhlkins, Jane 177 Vlhlkinson. James 231 Williams. Dave 213 Williams, Greg 233 Williams, Julie 195 Williams. Kirk 199 lMlliams. Leigh 254 1Mlliams, Mark 235 Vlhlliams, Robin 249 lMlliams, Scott 189 lMlliams, Suzanne 193 Vlhlliams, Tari 191 lMlliams, Teddi 177 lMlliamson, John 246 Vlhlliamson, Kera 254 lMlliamson. Mike 242 Vthlloughby, Lance M. 242 Vlhlson, Eve 253 Vlhlson, Jane 229 Vlhlson, Lyle 240 Vwlson, Mark 199 Vwlson, Norma E. 249 Vlhlscin, Paula 254 tMlson, Tad 211 Vlhlson, Toot 245 Vthmer, Cathy 191 Vlnmer. Susie 253 Vlhnbold. Ingrid 255 Vlnnd, Bob 179 Vlhnkelman, Lois 252 Winkleman. Mark 183 Vlnnkleman, Steve 223 Vlhnter. Dan 185 lMnter, Richard 209 lMnter, Tom 225 Vwnterscheidt, Laurie 175 Vthnthrop, Barb 201 Vlhsness, Mark 242 Vlhss, Chris 244 Vlhtmeyer. Kirk 233 Vlhtt. Julie 191 Vwtt. Marlene 250 Vlmt, Sue 193 Wolcheski, Frank 207 Woll. Dave 235 Wolle, Doug 183 Wolte. Kathy 247 Wolle, Jenniter 248 Wolle, Teresa 245 Womack. Beth 187 Womack, Cathy 248 Wood, John 227 Wood, Sara 255 Woodbury. Anne 229 Woodin, Susan 193 Woods. Cyndy 253 Woods, Nancy 251 Woody. Noren 203 Woolery. Marsha 177 Worley, Tag 235 Wooltord. Paul 225 Worley, Bob 209 Worthington, Kevin 211 Wright, Elizabeth 253 Wright, Kevin 233 Wright, Shawn 189 Wurth. Paul 189 Yaussi, Ruth Anne 191 Yessen, Mark 185 Wngling, Vicki 258 Yoakurri, Linda 252 Yoder, Dixie 247 Yonker, Deborah 251 York, Betsy 191 Yost, Brad 21 1 Young, Becky 201 Young, Bobbi 173 Young, Chris 213 Young. Elaine 254 Young, John 240 Young. Mary 252 Yoxall, Bonnie 203 Zackary. Tom 219 223 227 Zawodn. John Zecy, Mark Zeller, Nancy 191 Zenger. Sheldon 242 Zevgln, Jill 250 Ziegler. Cheri 249 Zlma, Kathy 250 Zitnik. Charlie 189 Zuercher. Lynn 252 Zuercher. Mark 199 Zuther, Margaret 241 Zydlewski, Paul 239 1978 Jayhawker Staff Editor Suzanne Gleeson Art Director Frank M. Addington Business Manager Scott W. Stanley Head Photographer Corky Trewin 398 Siyh k Jil Scott Karen Suzanne Frank I E Li Ni, Assistant Editors Gary Brown Mark Arensberg Bruce Burke Mark. Gary Secretaries Karen Carter Lynne Bachman Lynne Stayhawker Jaif 399 Business Staff 400 Siayhawker J H Eric Bloxdorf Billy Burke Mary Beth Mueller Julie Biggs Bill Schwartz Chuck Trombold Eric, Billy, Mary, Julle, Bill, Chuck. and f' ' The Ari Staff 'Sgr' Lori L. White, Assietant Art Director P1 50.4, ., Stephanie Folse 9 Sanh Rene Glaze Q. 21311, , Traci Pick if!!! Iii, f Ed Kulp 1 x lf! N f i npr Wi ' we --gr, Stephanie Sann Serif Traci Slayhawker Jaif 401 Section Editors Rick Thaemert, Features Rick Bear Bryant, Sports Copy Editor Sandy Dechant Sports Dennis Minich Dick Dodson Courtney Thompson Al Moser Brian Rhodes Features Marsha Vlloolery Kathy Gannon Mary Stilwell Jan Smith 402 Stayhawk J if J . ' , L I 1 in: f 4 , t Dennis R ck ., 3 J rl .1 -. L ,, ,z, I ,..m . Q uf i 5 5, Y Rick, Sandy, Kathy M L... h .pn- ,PL ruce, Barbie. Bryce. Scott tographers Cook The 1978 JAYHAWKER was printed by Taylor Publishing Company ot Dallas. Texas. Our special thanks to Nancy Jones, Hariri ng I Senior portrait photography was done by Delma Studios ol New York City. Benedict Living Group photography was done by University Photography ol Lawrence. Krau? Photographs on p.36, Courtesy oi University Theatre Whltakef Photographs on p 160 and 161: Courtesy ol the department ol Women's intercollegiate Athletics Abbott Photographs on p, 14 and 15 were purchased lrom Photographic Services, 399191 Color processing was done by Jerry Moore not specifically credited were taken by embers ot the staff. Color printing was done by Creative Color ot Kansas City. Mo Our special thanks to Rob Lubert. T p. 6, 11: pp. 7. 8, 95 10. 21: DD. 11. 23, 30, 313 p. 46, 242 DD, 58. 60, 61.62. 153, 65, 88-89. 903 D. 93. 37: p. 100, 2213 pp. 104-105: D, 147, 23: DD- 154, 155, 158, 159, 164, 165. r ' , ,1r1gp.133p.16,21,p.173p.18,21gp.23.22gp,32:p,3B,1'-'1:p.5O,222:p.66,2r1:D.67,rr1.2:pp,123,125,p,129.2213p,146:p,147,r-'1,2. -12.3190 39,40gp.44.r3gp,4B,- r5,p,57,2r1,p,84,121gp.92,r10,11gp.93,1'f4,63p.94.2-'3itJP.96.124,126,127,140 85 1 92 -5' 148' 151 -1 2 162163 .-.11 --ADT TP, .-.IDP- 1 - 123LD,581p,B4,221p.92,:3lD 94. :21p. 129, 22. pp. 60, 70-71. 435 p. 148. 221. ?p,22.121:p.44:D,91, 21:p.93, 22511. 156, p.9 . r23p.1O,-'12:p.22. 12: DD. 26-27. 2:p.25,2r1. 17: p. 145, 21:13. 153. 12: D. 157, 21. aa.as.a71p.4rs,:11p.57, I-'21D,93.-15. :ap p. 25, :zg p. 92. sa, 9. p.20. -'21gp.56:p.92, :1,4,7:p,93. 23,B,9.10. Slayhawker Jail 403 lr'K'7 Y f . k X I' V saf- jf' , Xu AO-1 Unsung L-. A Z au. 199 N 0 K N Us 1 14 406 Closing Closing 407 408 closing . J L -. .-1 Closing 409 ',4 I 3' .1 ,, ! A ' sv' 9 1 SJ ,,,,,--- a. - - 4- ,wr 410 Closing 1 . FFF-T ' ' , Yi Ni-' E'kN,H'gUq ' -- -.- fl-1-. ,. ...V , .,.,,, :Av 1 f ...Ja , 11,-F A -- v-r-f,':f'2: - a 1,5-,. ,'-..,.-ln, , Ma' '- .- -vp- r--I i Mia, 1, .,: W In eg-Q , MCYEZOBWV What do editors do anyway? '- 3' , 'T' 1 - -f H :SF Pl . ,.. A. , ,T a--51. 1, -'iiizi -Y qv ,' 1: . r MLHHUB ,XV ,, 'Tr it N . ri 'le 5 v W,- J' H 1 'a L., .TQ :Q V 5:13, '-:QI - - in , C-LP W. 4- , ' f17'f'g ', . gn . - ..1:' Y V , gf: hz 1' , qs ,P -5:1 ' - N . 'L-79, f,1 -. V 1 - Luz., L 'as-an-i' Closing 41 1 412 Closing -Af- 1 v 1 sim .5 :.,.'! li, Closing 413 The End Closing comments The JAYHAVVKEF2 is as much an organization of hard- working Cand not so hard-workingj people as it is a yearbook, perhaps more so. With this in mind, as well as because of the time and energy and effort l've put into this endeavor, and the knowledge and experience and fun l've gotten out of it, I will not limit my comments Cmuch as I would likej to a simple Goodbye, KU. First things first. Very special thanks to the two people who not only did an excellent job for the 1978 JAYI-IAWKER, but did it above and beyond the call of duty: Frank Addington, despite numerous vacations, and Gary Brown. Several other people deserve recognition for their assistance to the editor. I wish it were possible to explain what is meant when I say thank you to Ivlark, who always made me laugh when nothing else could, to Rick and Rick, who were incredibly patient, to Karen, who was absolutely loyal and dependable, to John, who got me here in the first place and helped me out when I was on the verge of desperation Cthough I would never admit ity, to Scott, and to the other Gary who shared alittle bit of summer with me all yearlong. Whatever this year had in store for you, it was our intention that the 1978 JAYHAVVKER should serve to help you chronicle the events, and, in years to come, to remember them with a bit ofa smile. That's what all the long hours, headaches, panic, and hard work, as well as the moments of success, were all about. I fy 1 ,X The End 415 4 L an Rm 7 Tv F e f 3 ' ' V K , ' ill 4 'Q' 'flex N-,wi 'J U '-fi' n I, nv E