University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 423 of the 1982 volume:

w 1982 Kansas Ia hawker Before you opened the 1982 version of the Jayhawk- er, you were met on the cover bya Jayhawk who's been around since 1910, He waited for you so that when you began to turn the pages, he could come along, too. He's a tradition, you know - represents the start of genera- tions of Jayhawks that would pass through the Uni- versity of Kansas. Don 't mind ifhe changes a little along the way. He's a flexible character, very in touch with the times. He'l1 introduce you to the Student Life section, guide you through the Arts, Sports, and Organizations areas, and tag along past Living Groups and Seniors all the way to the Ads and Index pages. The bird makes terriHc company. Enjoy your trip. WD-CONT!NEN'l' PUBUC LIBRAPI North lndapeszdesnse Branch 'i'-- ffm! 41-' r' f2.g.,fws,f M 8- op, mg inebaeessafiwmce, RSO 64950 Contents L-3- Student Life . . . . 8 Arts ....,. . . . 60 Sports ..... .,.. 9 2 Organizations .... 156 Groups ..... .... 2 10 Grads .... . . 342 Ads Sr Index ..... 398 'El 4, 5 -at ' ini if s 1 ... 4 . 1 N P Q 1 .www 1982. Iayhawker Volume 94 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 I' ' I! Q. 1 'xi at I st- ' 22 X V , Eff The Campanile, built to honor those who lost their lives in World War ll, stands along Memorial Drive as an easily recognized symbol of Kansas University. jeff Schotland I 1,55 . A 5'-fyi',,q1 ' cf' b 'eq A ,' ,-.. lu, 4+ .kk Y 1 , - , , . , 'f' ' . 9f M . .zz ' ' .- - w -iw 5 V' S121 ff' f-jf' .Era , '. : ' zruf' 5- 4 .- ' J X f- fra, D ' f Y g- -Aa'A , A - T ' ' ' ' I A 'js' T , Lf .M W Q ff sf . i Q , V 'Q' . S 5173? 'id' . sg, ' N4 I ffl. - ...IL A f.. 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Q 5 T - Pail?-, FT , in 1, A - i 'W -is r- v-..,.N,i,., , F i Don Delph' GEN. 378 J3352 1982 The Jayhawker MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY V K H S IIHIlHWJI1QlUlQlIUlIl Will!! 515.751 115352 um-comlwzm Pusuc LsBRAm North independence Branch Highway 24 sg Sprirg Independence. MO 64050 KU began building her tradi- tion in 1866 under the name of Kansas State University and has since grown to the 1,000 sprawling acres pic- tured here. Student interests haven 't changed that much, and 116 years later, students still display . . . 3 W HA, ,413 i , VS ig gs' Ml 9' W I 4 Y fn 1 1 1 A L ii gi X. Vq A u H' W ,L Qi if iz' 5 -il . . . their pride and enthusiasm for the crimson and blue. They have increased their ranks, with 26,000 now in attendance at the University. They are here pursuing any of 240 degree programs . . . 5 , ,-, My f .mix ls M F! i 2 1 L 1 I S 1 ,A A . , 3 :Q 1 f i u r r u wi .F R if' WJ' y ,O A . ,s . 'E 2, hh 'm 5. Schotland 7 . . . and are here to pursue life in general. Making friends amidst K Us festive spirit is a major part of campus life. So are the activities engaged in, events attended, problems facecL relaxation enjoyed and work accomplished. These traditional parts of student life are represented in the pages following. Q70 CU mfiil F E T R QM Q C, '27 , ,, Viv' Ea? ' N W ., 1 E E R R . 5 A E xfi ' nmwa- V K 'Fwd ' .... 1 X f 'lf o CO r--4 I ...Q , , 4. f ,..,:-ia Q w C7 A 1-1. b C ,Qi I Q M A 53 L ll.-1-f fr , . 3 cp YQ X? r W :A L. .1 Q gf, ' 4: fl 5 1. 1 juffzri' ia3gf,z5L'j544:Lj,Q,J ff: 'QQ,f31yQ':j'r15',1-.frv :V 9.531 :wa ,1f..l',L5,g'-yg:'.g3g: ,,f?5mg,1:, f.1I1Jf',:9fg9,'f,11Z?' - . . view: wf ,gfyzrzf gm fav . L, ,:,gvrf3:':Q'. y- ' - V .ir Q 'J ,v 1:vnZ CV h'-'likwmvi' Mein? ,V jj +A ug. ,!G'1'Hff-:QQ , .y . .'w f.' V, x,,5'1- . , X- X -533 '5'lTv. :N .141 .-3 '3:w1.-m--:-M -- -L La,.,,,.LmQL,' - V VY Beauty Ot KU Campus Bonds Diverse Students B onding the students who have entered and left the University of Kansas since 1866 is a memory they have shared for one of the nation's most beautiful campuses. At a university where the students are so' diverse that long hair and Sixties dress still flourish beside the preppy look, Ueff Coplon, August 1981, Trav- el 8: Leisure magazinef' there is unity in a common memory of KU's loveli- ness. Whoever we are, wherever we are, the Campanile calls out to us, remind- ing preoccupied scholars, whose lives seem governed by books, to pause for T a moment. Our attention is drawn fromthat exam next hour or the print of ourtext to , , ' , . . Q a coldg black Jayhawk guarding Strong Hall as ,students pass byg X ' . V. . .the warm sun shining through, the green, blue, red, and orange stained glass window in Smith. g . . . . the splash of ,water in ,Chit Omega , fountain at one campus , en-i f trance. The chimes invite us to sit in the shade beneath the trees near the Mili- tary Science building. Lie back and watch the squirrels play games or take a nap in the cool grass. Zip your jacket in the crispness of fall as you look out across Potter Lake to see the red-oranges, browns, and greens as the leaves turn toward win- ter. Squint into a biting KU wind through a woolen scarf at snow blan- kets standing out against red-tile roofsg Smell the springtime in Hoch's bright red tulips and .in lavender' and yellow irises blooming full ali around. - Long' after thegtests and texts are gone, put a bookmark in your mem- ory ofthis institution, but not just in pages regarding- superior academic programs and famous alumni. Mark a chapter. devoted to the nationally ac- claimed beautyfof this campus. And. turn backgoften. . ' Q P 'iZZAa5'H'5rTl , r e Students K2fher'on on Wescoe Beach f -. - f .t - - 'l' ' . J for a break between classes and a lloolc . ' V 'at some schoolwork: ' ' A young man snatches a look at Kansas headlines as he luurries along Jayhawk Boulevard between classes. K mg' Phones by lefFSchor1and A worn out skater stretches aut The sigh' of 11919 CIUIJIPH OH for a breather under blue Campus remmds us of hfe Kansas skies before calculus H 1 1 .44 sq ..4.,. ,1.',.,,1 .., .fmfnifl , ...T... .., L w Z ' X Pl L Jin- I :ff-f F fi, 1 fl I ,L ,,. an ',-,H 'J' , -1 Z-if . ,A-,f .Q .I+ 11,-11: ' ,. .4 A: ,rn an ,-4 ki 5.4 .C'l..'3,.m3E3:W. Jiilk. V f ' :M --f4,.,i'.,- .- -xr' f -1 .,' -, 5'9 'inf f'Fk'f ? 71 . -4 I f:ff,if.f mpg: 0.g. ' , -..q ' 1 5151 fx' QQ, 3 3 f I if Q K -V' 1'L! 44 .- ' -JY T. Um Hx.: ,,,,a.M?1,,,j .ff 'vfzfy-g -pl, MQ 1 f ' , -- H. 7.- ' ff, fl. Y':.W', J' W . . ...J ,, V- A . , Q-frm' 'A f '.'..-1,-jg' 'fy . fr N g ..,,f 1 ' H 51 V 1- ., J... 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L5f,.,,. ,,. uderif, Lfafbcsfiifamfgf-5 if 5 .. ,. , 1 9, 'W' 'f : ghfww' ulfiafk Lbs KU 1 w w f .1 ' if 1 . b 'Q 1' fx M- '- g l . W 1- 4 ? 1 l Q , 1 , ' A ' 1 1 1 f, I L j 'u , X , 3, w -.X l 1 I 4 - ' l 4' - ' ' . w - g - N if 3 if I , 1 . , 4 ' K K I , , s 3 C ' 1 f ! o i U 5 IEVLKUE I i ' Hi: 4 Y Si -n x . '.., 'S n ff f V 7 W 3, 1 Aify i ,fiE.iQf ' ' ' -W- JK ? M 5 A 5 , r , 1.12 C ff . ,H W1 ,X . -4. f . Y' 3' In N I ' ny Mn, ' 'W fi 'll i J , Pg W ng 'W T ml :gf W U in , 1313 R . ..,1, v ,Q gm' A . iff Jayhavvker Salutes Gardeners hen you're walking on campus and see people raking, planting, mowing, and in general preserving the gorgeous grounds of KU, do you wonder who these people are? They're part of the Landscape Maintenance division of Facilities and Operations. Thirty-four regular employees, along with seasonal and student employees, are responsible for about 650 of the campus' 1,00Q acres, plus about 100 acres oft campus. The only parts of the Lawrence campus not nursed by Landscape Maintenance are housing units, the residence , halls, scholarship halls, and Stouffer Place. One of the men behind the upkeep is grounds supervisor Tom Lee Jr., who has been with Landscape Maintenance since 1964, when he began as a seasonal employee. Assisting him are more supervisors and equipment operators, labor personnel, and a florist, horticulturist, and mechanic. Lee says their efforts are appreciated. We get letters all the time from the chancellor on down, he says, We also get the compliments. And the chancellors and their wives are some of those . credited by Lee and others for much of the appearance of the campus. Wefve been very lucky through all of the chancellors at the University of Kansas that have been aware of the campus and what the landscape can do. They've been as helpful as they can be, Lee says. Landscape Architect Alton Thomas agrees that the chancellors have been instrumental in maintaining campus beauty. He ,cites the efforts of Chancellor Deane Malott and his wife, Eleanor, Thomas says that in the late 40's, the Malotts, along with John Nelson, Dean of the Graduate School at that N time, and his wife, Katherine, initiated the planting of k n r r l Photos by jeff Schotland A Landscape Maintenance employee fakes fall leaves behind Strong Hall. Learning to avoid tree branches, this gardener gives the grass a close cut with a rider mower. l - -1 , , f i ff . 1 Q ,V Q IW , lASMWZS 2 A A,A if 4 'E' JSF- gums!! ,ikxtd r , ,ff 4 R1 Qi- ' ' 4 V f ' R 9 f I my ,X f Q' ' ' 'A f i' 7 f N Q , , fg , . . ,g 4 . . 5' , J If' Q ' ft W 1 J: rl fy 5 , 1 I 7 4 2771 Al , , , , f A, mm of, I -W,..aL 'Q fe? s.... - TS ii xv Denp an X X ff 7 , . X 1' ff ' 4 :QA My-. sn' L 1 ' 'J' , ' 2 . ' 5, Q ' i X' A 5 2? , A f zz: h , I , 5 ' ,,,, , K Q 1 ,,,w,1 : ' '. 5' . , ' ,V A ,mm f,,,,,,, I ' X ' Q ww- Q' ,im . gm, . Don Delphia Students take advantage of added space - hence added architectural equipment - in Marvin Marvin? new, modern staircases give Hall. students more room to maneuver. . 'ftivfbwi .. K ,,, . N at W . john Clark Renovation Preserves Tradition n the 1981-82 school year, the University of Kansas found itself in the middle of perhaps its most ambitious period of building renovation. Skyrocketing interest rates, a lackluster economy, and increased building costs have changed the University's philosophy on what to do with buildings that are falling behind the times. In the past, the most reasonable course of action has been to tear down and build anew. This lead to the creation of Summerfield and Wescoe halls, Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth. The desire to save money and to preserve the limestone, red-roofed tradition - an integral part of one of the nation's most beautiful campuses - has lead to extensive building renovations. While the older buildings on campus are sound structures, they cannot meet the demand for modern laboratories, classrooms, and offices. The renovations currently taking place should alleviate these problems as well as bring the buildings in line with modern building and safety codes. Money for the projects comes primarily from state appropriations. Two other sources are private gifts and foundation gifts. Lindley Hall has been vacated by the Kansas Geological Survey and the engineering department. Central air conditioning, larger classrooms, and modern laboratories are being built in the spaces that these departments once occupied. Flint Hall is also undergoing partial renovation. S949,000 are being spent on this 84-year-old building in order to upgrade facilities. Three buildings on campus are undergoing major changes. Spooner Hall, having stood 88 years as the oldest building on campus, is currently undergoing a S2 million renovation that includes a new roof and windows. 52.8 million are being spent on Marvin Hall in order to bring the building into compliance with the needs of the School of Architecture. Watson, the main library, has a new entrance and elevator, and the facilities are being rearranged to streamline the library's operations - all at a cost of 56.2 million. For many students, in addition to the difficulties of finding relocated classrooms and professors' offices, the sounds of jackhammers, electric drills, and foremen's voices were a common occurrence in the classroom this year. Most students believe, however, that these minor annoyances will be justified by the benefits gained from increased working space, modern laboratories, and a more comfortable studying environment. Dean Holderman 19 Ns. The young lady at the right looks as though she just had a good time at the Hawk. Below, a trio is ready to start on a new pitcher of ' beer. Jeff Schotlancl I-lavvk's Traditions Attract S tudents have been walking down the hill from Ja hawk Boulevard to 14th and Ohio since the Jayhawk Cafe opened 62 years ago. As the matchbook says, The Hawk: a campus tradition since 1920.' Until prohibition ended in 1933, the Jayhawk Cafe was just a cafe, but the repeal of the 18th Amendment brought a new tradition to the cafe . . . beer. And beer continues to be a tradition. Specials at the bar make the tradition easier to come by in one way and harder in another. Hur Miller Night, Pitcher Night, Fri ht Night, and the new Thursday nigimt Drinkathon lower the price of beer, but the crowds at the Hawk make it harder to get a bartender's attention in order to get a beer. In fact, lines outside sometimes make it difficult to get inside in the first place. People go to the Hawk for different reasons. Andy McClean, a junior from Londonderry, Northern Ireland, simply found the Hawk. I walked out the door of Ste henson fScholarship Hallj and wafked down the road, and I came to a door and I walked in. I said, 'Give me the most famous American beer.' They ave me a Budweiser, and I thought this was the worst beer I'd ever had. So I said, 'Give me a Bush.' Of course, I'd never heard of Bush before. And I've been here ever since. Customers Even people who don't go to school at the University end up at the Hawk. Julie Tieperman and Julie Olson from Cowley County Community College were in Lawrence in November for a conference on student overnment. We'd heard about tgis bar and the Wheel, Olson said. We went by the Wheel first, but we couldn't find a parkin place. So the air found thernseTves playing pool at the Hawk.' Hawk traditions keep people coming back. The Hawk is the only bar in the nei hborhood with schooners, and a opular lassware special early in the year offered to let customers Get mugged at the Hawk. Celebrating T.G.I.F. fThank God It's Fridayj is also customary. And like other neighborhood bars, the Hawk traditionally draws a large crowd after football games and during Country Club Week in August. Perhaps beer itself is the actual campus tradition. In that case, anyone at 1340 Ohio will boast that the Hawk is one of the best places in town to practice drinking it. Shayla Williams wait to get inside. Photos by jeff Schotland Crowds Find Wheel Unique ne of the first things a stranger in town might notice about the Wagon Wheel Cafe is the pizza parlow directly below it. But most KU students hear about the Wheel as soon as they get to Lawrence, if not before. This notoriety among students could be due to the Iayhawks painted on the bar's walls, or the fact that the bar sits less than two blocks from campus. Or bartender Jeff Siebeos could be right about why the Wheel is so popular when he says, I'm a tradition. Whatever the reason, the Wheel is definitely a favorite among Jayhawks past and present. Talk to the Greeks, and nine out of ten will name the Wheel as one of their hottest hangouts. If the bar's doors are open, members of KU's fraternities and sororities are there. Dee Dee Leach, Independence sophomore, calls the wall-to-wall, sweatshirted, top-sider footed, Izod-wearing, bandana-bearing crowd ultra conservative pre . The Wheel even offers as a standard order the Kappa burger. Patrons of the bar remember it after they leave Lawrence, and they tell others about their good times. Tom Steider, Overland Park junior, heard about the Wheel from his father. He grew up with the Wheel, Steider says, almost seriously. He became an alcoholic, and I decided to follow in his footsteps. Graduate students like the place, too. Doug 'Egbert is working on his MBA and still goes to the Wheel for cheap beer and good times. He received news about the bar in Dighton, Kansas. We started coming here when we were in high school for KU - K-State games, he says. And ever since then . . . Katherine Seymore, Wichita freshman, heard about the bar from older brothers and sisters. And Tammy Lawrence, also a freshman, knew about the Wheel long before she came to school at school at KU. I was in high school, and a friend of mine brought me here, she says. I was fifteen. Brinker Harding from Okoboji, Iowa, doesn't go to the Wheel to drink. Leona, the cook, makes the best specials in town, he claims, It's my home away from home. I'm down here every day. The Wheel's daily kitchen specials are well known. So are the 254 draws sold from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. every Monday through Thursday. Although there are no specials on Friday afternoons, or on Saturdays after football games, these are traditionally the Wheel's most crowded times. The specials, the crowds, the Hawks on the walls - all have a charm unique to the Wheel. And as long as the University lasts, so will these time-honored customs. Shayla Williams At left, students and their parents celebrate Dad's Weekend after the KU football team s victory over Colorado. Below, Wheel patrons O a gm - jeff Schotland City's Private Clubs Popular he Lawrence community offers a variety of social entertain- ment, and quite popular among the col- lege students is meeting friends at the local private clubs. Private clubs have been around for several years, and just as the students have come and gone and changed with the times, so have these clubs changed to fit the crowds. Three of Lawrence's most frequented clubs are the Mad Hatter, Gammons, and Sgt. Preston's of the North. Each of these clubs has a special quality of its own and offers KU students and mem- bers of the community a different atmo- sphere to suit their preferences on a ni ht out on the town. The Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire, has been around for several years, origi- natin in 1966. Although its appearance has changed since bein remodeled in 1979, the general friendly atmosphere has remained the same over the years. The Hatter was one of the first private clubs in Lawrence to attract the students, and it is one of the only clubs that has continued to keep the student clientele. Owner Jim Pender feels a precedent has been set b older brothers and sisters who have told' stories about their good old days at the Hatter. And once a stu- dent visits the bar, meets a few familiar faces, relaxes in the easygoing atmo- sphere, and begins part ing with friends, he develops stories of, his own to tell that keep peo le coming back. Although the clrub has been predomi- nantly Greek over the years, Fender feels the atmosphere has made everyone feel at home and has contributed to the close- ness and rntermmglrng of all students Entertainment is provided by a DJ who plays a variety of music including many songs from the popular Top 40 hits This music is especrall appreciated by those who choose to ance on the small dance floor Occasionally a live band is brought in to perform The greatest aspect of the Hatter rs knowing that one can almost always run into a friendly, familiar face. With this type of close relationship among stu- dents, the Hatter is boun to be around for many years. One of the newer clubs, Gammons, has quickly becorne one oltlgmost pop- ular night spots in town. H Gammons, in the Southern Hills Mall on 23rd Street, was designed with a disco nightclub background and was present- ed with a sophisticated atmosphere. Owner Mike Kirsch said he wanted a classy establishment, and he chose Law- rence because he was impressed with the caliber of people here. A wide variety of entertainment, in- cluding Backgammon and Pente board games, music and dancing and constant projections displayed on a huge screen gives patrons versatility while socializ- in . Music is supplied by a disc jocke offering a broad mixture to cator to afl preferences. Gammons also cffers a menu containin dishes such as ham- burgers and Ries, steak, chicken, shrimp, and all kinds of fried ve etables. At first Gammons attracteg a pre- dominantly older crowd, but now stu- dents are 75 to 80 percent of the clientele. Gammons tries to cator to students since Lawrence is a college town. The club door is presented in KU crimson and blue, the lightin overhead is also red and blue, and Jaihawks are amon the images projected on the south wai throughout the evening. But Gammons does not like to dis- criminate. Those who o erate the club try to make everyone wellcome by offer- ing them a sophisticated yet comfortable atmosphere in which to visit with friends. ' Kirsch has high hopes for Gammons. In fact, he intends to expand and add a restaurant for both public and private dining. Sgt. Preston's, in Lawrence for only two years, has quickly become associated with the college community. Just a block from the Hatter, Preston's isbasically visited by the townspeople but has also become ver popular among many stu- dents and their parents. One of Preston's main attractions is the special attention iven to alumni on game days. The bar offers free transpor- tation by bus to and from all home games. This gives alums a nice place to eat and drink before and after the games without worrying about parking hassles at the games. This feature of Preston's kee s stu- dents and their families in touci with university life even after they have graduate . It is this quality that will make S t. Preston's one of the most memoraile clubs in Lawrence. Each of these private clubs, alone with several others, has contributed to the ac- tive social life of college students, and each club has its own unique qualities that distin' uishes it as a traditional part of life at the University of Kansas Pam Seuferling 7 X SW I V n e 4 J g . . ' .H . l . gl N x 1--1, .-H M K. if In A . - . . ' , . QS ...t V up l f ' 1 1. . 1 f uf, . . , ' - ' - . I ' l t 4 37' 371' ,MX M io- hh., FJ X get 11 'W I -1 1 1 J- ,.,, -f I-. . .A 'iff' ' f f ' f I ff x . 'I :U L 1.-ff.. .-tuna, N V Y V fx- 1 V Y YYYWWw, ' -lf ! ,.v, - Y WY Y Ynn Y Y . A - x 'N . H V -9 S' V9 XPJ- ff' W X il Eli K vi ,i 5 E o . t , 1 X 1 The Life ofthe Party History Distiinguishes Opera House ne of the oldest and most unique buildings in Lawrence is the Lawrence Opera House. The pre- sent structure, which is the third build- ing located on the site at the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts, was built in 1912 and has been a series of businesses before becoming the O era House. May- be it's part ofthe building's history that makes the Opera House such a popular place to visit: , The first of the three buildings was built in 1854 fthe same year Lawrence was foundedj but was burned to the ground' in 1863.,Later, in 1869, a brick 'uilding was built at the same location, and it servedas a meat market until early in the 1870's 'when it ac uired the name of Liberty Hall. This Cbuilding served as an entertainment center and was used for many social and political atherin s In 1885, the buildin was iought V JD. Bowersock, one ofgLawrence's most influential mayors, who converted the three floors into the Bowersock Opera House. The Opera House presented stu- dlents andtownspeople with shows of comedy, tra ed , and drama until fire claimed the iuillding in 1911. iBowersock promised to build a new, fireproof structure, which he did in 1912. This structure, then the Bowersock The- again sold and used as a warehouse. One of the Opera House's greatest eras was the late 1960s and early 1970s when the building was bought by Mike Murfin' and John Brown' and named The Red Do This new building be- gan featuring live acts with both nation- ally known and regional talent. Some of the more popular grou s that appeared at the Red Dog during this pe- riod inclYxdE:l'I'ke-Sr--Tinal'ner, Fleetwood Mac, and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, while some of the local grou s in- cluded The Flippers, Spider ans the Crabs, and White Clover, which later wentt on to become Kansas. News of these great forms of enter- tainment quickly 'spread throughout the Midwest, making The Red Dog'? one of the most famous entertainment houses in the area. This great trend continued until the early 1970s when Murfin and Brown sold the building. Once again the Opera House was sold several times and iven new names such as Bugsy's, The great American Music Hall, and the Free State Opera House, but none of these businesses lasted for any length of time. , In 1977, the structure became the Law- rence Opera House and has remained so up to the' present. The building has un- dergone rnuch restoration an renova- The building is divided into 'three floors, with strictly 3.2 beer available on the main floor, a private bar serving li- quor on the balcony, and a private club with stereo music and games, known as the 7th Spirit Club, in the basement. Under the present mana ement of Curtis Reinhardt, the Opera Fiouse still tries to maintain a variety of music that attracts all factions of the public. Some of the shows that have appeared over the year include Doc Severenson, Maynard Ferguson, The Secrets, Jasper, Kelley Hunt and the Kenetics and many more. Reinhardt thinks the building's histo- ry and it's unique form of entertainment have made the Opera House what it is today. He says its greatest charm is the aesthetic feeling that vibrates through a person while sitting amidst a full crowd and listening to the music as it's playing. Although the Opera House has been put up for sale, and no one knows for sure what future lies ahead for it, Rein- hardt feels that the building could re- main a part of the Lawrence community. Its memories will definitely linger among the many people who have lived in Lawrence for any length of time or to anyone who has ever been touched by the.music that has eminated from the building known as the Lawrence Opera atre, is the same building that stands to- House. day as the Lawrence Opera House. tion to helprkeep it in it's historical state The Opera'l-louse changed hands -sev- and to keep it ooking much as it has Pam Seuferling eral more times, .becomin f the Dickin- since 1912. , ' S0nTheatre in 1928 and The Jayhawker The Opera House has attracted stu- . in 1939. Diiring- these times the estab- dent interest again, being one ofthe only lishmentspfeatured rimarily films. until entertainment houses inftown featuring I in the late 1950's.wgen the building was live music four to six nights a week. , . 1 if Parties Foster Tradition hen you get down to it, KU students love to relax and have fun. The Lawrence bars and private clubs reflect only one aspect of this. The frustration and fatigue that students have endured have generated parties that are now traditions. Some raise money for philanthropiesp others just raise a little hell. All are creative, unusual and even - macabre. Welcome to Macabre. A dainty southern belle wearing a hoop skirt dances with a male playgirl bunny clad in black tights and a white, fuzzy tail. Welcome to Macabre. A Richard Nixon look-alike makes his way through the crowd, while a colonial gentleman struts to a Rolling Stones tune. Welcome to Macabre. Macabre came to Lawrence Opera House on Oct. 26, 1981. This party was open to all students, but students in Psychology of Satisfaction 574 received a minimal amount of points for attending. Maynard Shelly, KU psychology professor, has been teaching the class for 15 years, but the party has had a five or six year tradition, he said. One of the things stressed Qin the coursej is to accept more opportunities, he said. Students are encouraged to meet or talk to people that they wouldn't usually talk to, he said. He thinks the party provides the atmosphere for this. There is a risk involved in acting strange, he said, but by taking the risk you learn more of what you're capable of. Shelly said that someone who dressed up as a general, for example, may find a confidence in himself that he didn't know existed, and he might be able to apply that to his life. Most of the parties are outside of classes and within the living organizations. Students who returned to Lawrence for Country Club Week before school began might have attended the annual block party held in front of the Scholarship Halls on Alumni Place. The street in front of the chancellor's driveway was blocked off - with permission, of course. Scholarship hall residents received free passes, and other students were charged 51. The band that played- was Jasper. Some residents of Hashinger Hall enjoy making their own music. Once a month on Friday afternoon, they set up a stage with lights, and the students have a jam session. Money collected during dinner usually goes for refreshments, but occasionally, as on November 14, money is donated to Women's Transitional Care Services, a local W' . '.l f' 0 I Marine Corps members and dates goof off before festivities begin. i i i i i i A Delta Gamma invites a sailor date for her springtime Pinafore party. Men dress as sailors because nautical symbols are part of the sarority's history, and the pinafores worn by DGS are patterned after the pinafore worn by their Raggedy Ann mascot they call Hannah. al parties held each year. Members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity play with pigs at their bi-annual Brew- Ha-Ha. The all-campus event is one of the many western Photos by University Photography Phi Gamma Deltas, or Filis, create their version of a South Pacific island for Fiji Islander. Savages spend hours in the front yard of their fraternity, constructing a sandbag sea bed, filling it with water, and building a swinging bridge for an island effect. '94 551535. '14, 1- ' . ,A .V W N , . A. is ai. Couples at the Beta Turkey Pull pose in front of greenery. shelter for battered women. Have you ever stayed up all night to guard greenery and vines? Some members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity have. Beginning two weeks before their Turkey Pull Party in December, frames on the first floor of their house were covered with greenery. According to Jim Liggett, past social chairman, fire codes prevented them from closing the front doors during that time. Fraternity members worked in shifts to guard the first floor area. The Turkey Pull began in the late 1800s, as the story goes, when the fraternity brothers ran out of food, stole a turkey, and had a party. Over the years, it has become a formal party, reportedly the oldest fraternity party west of the Mississippi. The weekend after finals, the members came dressed in black tuxedos, with their dates wearing formal dresses. Champagne was served at the pre-pull party that began at 4 p.m., followed by a sit- down dinner at the Beta house on Tennessee Street. Later in the evening, a band played. Turkey Pull is almost always celebrated in a fashion similar to this each year at KU. f Nov. 10, 1981 marked the 206th anniversary of the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps Birthday Ball commemorated the anniversary with a ceremony, dress dinner, and dance at the TeePee. The ceremony began as the corps color guard marched into the room to the tune of the Marine Corps Hymn. Many evening practices enabled them to perfect the timing of the ceremony. Next, Maj. I im Hodges served the first two pieces of cake to the oldest and youngest members of the corps. This symbolized the continuation of the corps. Guest of honor Wes Santee, a KU grad and former Olympic miler, spoke to the group. The approximately 30 men and women who comprise the Marine Corps attended, along with some KU administrators and top Navy and Army officers. These parties represent only a few of those organized by groups and individuals who come up with a creative way to enjoy themselves. Somebody somewhere is combining a smorgasboard of ideas and having a feast to fit their moods. Barb Ehli 25 ,VVV V 1::i,WLg.Y,l,, ,MMM H M. V,,Y AH, ' ' V r '3 A iq vzsrsaa aa-em Aw mwhwwmxmasrmmmmwm sam? ,beware -has gym j, 26 .wwmjh MWWMW myw M.,-M. A M v My f fm ma smxawpwf aw wewasw Mmmwmwammww wwmm hether they re rn bars at partres or just between classes, warm weather or cool late at night or early rn the mornrng, KU students know how to have a good trme On campus the modern facrlrtres and recreatronal opportunrtres provrded by the Unrversrty assure students that there rs always somethrng to do Not only are there many organrzed programs to take advantage of but there rs also a myrrad of actrvrtres dreamed up by rndrvrduals as personal forms of recreatron Thrs becomes evrdent when one walks along Jayhawk Boulevard and sees performers playrng to apprecratrve audrences on the steps of Wescoe Hall Perhaps a band rs playrng rn the courtyard of the Satellrte Unron, or maybe the Lrchtenstern Crrcus rs performrng rn front of Watson Lrbrary Maybe Tom Frank a freshman from Prospect Herghts Ill rs parntrng a house on Crescent Drrve Tom says parntrng rs all he does besrdes studyrng workrng takrng walks and photographrng the campus Another art student Rrchard Watts frnds the parks along Massachusetts Street especrally attractrve Hrs favorrte forms relaxatron are playrng chess and racquetball He dabbles rn studyrng as well and consrders makrng ceramrcs almost as excrtrng as playrng rn the parks Whrle whrzzrng by on hrs skateboard Mrke Mrller pauses rn rs quest for food long enough to prarse skateboardrng as a speedy and excrtrng mode of transportatron Mrller, a sophomore has been skateboardrng for srx years He got started rn the sport rn Texas where he clarms rt s strll very popular Syd Walter a freshman from Lrncoln Kan belreves that brcyclrng rs the speedrest and most enjoyable way to get around erther on campus or rn downtown Lawrence Walter also plays tennrs, basketball, and swrms rn Robrnson pool When rn calmer moods she lrkes gorng out to eat lrstenrng to her stereo and seerng movres John McNe1lrs relreves hrs cabrn fever problem wrth hrs gurtar McNellrs srts atop the lobby desk rn Ellsworth resrdence hall and plays for passrng admrrers He s a senror who has lrved rn the dorm for four years McNellrs has been playrng the gurtar for two years and frnds that rt s a great way to entertarn frrends He also wrrtes songs and especrally lrkes gospel musrc as an expressron of hrs farth Drane Cearfoss also enjoys musrc but prefers classrcal concerts and chamber musrc She rs workrng for her Ph D rn art hrstory and hasnt had much trme for recreatron Cearfoss has come from the undergrad antrcs of berng thrown rn the Chancellor s fountarn and the Chr Omega fountarn and from tossrng her roommate rn Potter Lake to decoratmg the house of a frrend last autumn She concedes that perhaps her frrst four years at KU were more excrtrng but she says that berng a graduate student has rts own rewards Although rt was her frrst year here, Lorr Prtlor Lrncoln, Neb freshman, made sure that none of her spare trme was wasted Prtlor drdnt mrss a home football game and even chose to come to KU because rt rs rn the Brg Erght Conference She partrcrpates rn most of the rntramural sports offered rn her dorm and rs a General Hosprtal fanatrc She also enjoys gorng to McDonald s and she works off the calorres by jugglrng Prtlor hopes that by comrng to KU a school that none of her Lrncoln frrends are attendrng she can lose some of her shyness Cara Roberts drdnt brrng many of her frrends along wrth her to Kansas erther Orrgrnally from Amarrllo Texas, Roberts frnds datrng a waz! l j j M- we A 1 dar. ,f-- MrtwawsmswaaJef 'f',,-.ram-way, fefsmf wh V' zarcmw fr Q ' as 1' ' A . Y ui ' 1 1 ' 1 - I y If - I I ' I . X . , . . , . . . , I , . . , . . . , it ' f 1 55 ., . , rf gg , , 1 , - x S I . . . E f , is , , . . of , . E' Qi ' Q a X rl ' ' X, 5,2 . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . H gg f h fi , , ' ' ' ' 1 . , 5 . . , . ' ' ' Q bf . ' ij . . ' 3 1 , -1 1 , . , X54 very pleasant pastrme and a great way to make new frlends Movres at the Varsrty long walks downtown or maybe just stayrng rn and Orderrng a delrvery from Przza Hut are all possrbrlrtres She rs partrcularly fond of wmter when hot chocolate and comforters become a cozy part of KU evenmgs Some enjoy wmter for rts frosty brte though Tracey Hauck Holton Kan jumor takes part rn the annual KU trayrng galas Wrth the slrghest hmt of snow cafeterxa trays are checked out from resxdence halls and many students head for the campus hrlls Hauck lrkes to take advantage of every opportumty to enjoy her lrfe here rn Lawrence One day 16 and a frrend were walkmg past the mrlrtary scrence burldmg 9 .1 challenged each other to jom the repelllng lessons takmg place there There s always a chance for such on the spot fun at KU One of the best ways to spend an everung accordmg to Patty Beasley IS eatrng at the Cornucopia Shoppmg along the downtown A sailboat is silhouetted against the water in the moonlight at Clinton Lake. A walerskiier practices on a slalom Course at MO-KAN a man-made skners lake on K 10 near Eudora srdewalks also provrdes enough varrety and relaxatron for a full day She feels that some truly prlme entertalnment thas past year came from lrstenmg to evangelxst Jed Smock preachmg rn front of Blake Hall Whether skydrvrng over the Kansas pla1ns skung on Lake Perry playrng basketball 1n Robrnson Gymnasnum slrdrng through a rousrng game of mud football or maklng a mrdmght run to Joe s Bakery for doughnuts each student expresses mterests and abrlrtres by the way he chooses to have fun lt s obvrous that KU has a broad mrx of students and rt provides countless opportunrtles for everyone to relax and enjoy his trme here This IS the total KU experrence College means more than acqutrmg academrc and professronal skulls Hopefully students gam self knowledge and wrsdom that w1ll carry them throughout the emotxonal and social aspects of therr llves Saphroma Young 27 3 -, -- 1 1 1 ' ' . 1 I 1 1 . . . . 1 ' ' , . 1 1 ' 1 . I 4 I . . 1 . - 1 1 1 1 . MM, ,, ,, ,, ,,, , ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, X V, , , I H , ,. K . V, vf,.4w,,a1e,rwyMw1a,f1,,s1W,1,1fMw1,41.,11,,,,,,, .f.,,, 11, f1,ff,1111,f, ,1.,,f111.111,w1, , ,1, , ,1 1 ,, , 1, , ,,, ,, ,, . ,,,, , , , , . ,. ,. , f,,, , M, , . , , , ,,,, , ,, -fff, ,111 1,f1 1 .,ff 1 -1 , , 1 1, - , fo Y V-MQ-f gifrf Knit QSKXAQ, U G0 Q vo Venn! gl I , whim Ki 'AA f X Sfv 'Q Q 9647 UNFORTUNATERY You ARE' STu.l. IN KANSAS Y- Spring Break Offers P erhalps it is because we- . dwe in Kansas fat least nine months out of the yearj, where there are no mountains or beaches, that spring break has become an obsession. It was just before Labor Day this year, long before the weariness of the freezing winter had set in, long before the helplessness of mid-terms had clouded our optimism, that the question arose: What are you going to do over spring break? Spring break at KU is not merely a vacation away from the classroom. It is an event. The mid-March holidaiy symbolizes the hump of a secon semester ridden with apathy. Spring break is the University's signa that, indeed, s ring is fast approaching. To students, spring brfak is a traditional college ce e ration. Oh, there are some serious- minded young adults who head to hometowns to work in local businesses. There, they earn that final bit of spending money to carry them through May's finals. But for many of the students, spring break is the opportunity to shed the local trappings and roles and escape. It is a glorious time. A week of irresponsibility, vices and excess. And it is all justifiable. There are thousands of laces to visit during spring break. How much you want to spend, the activities you are interested in, and your mode of transportation are thin s considered when deciding upon a suitable spot in the sun. Traditionally, three areas are frequented by mobs of K KU students eac spring: A M Colorado, Padre Island, FUN -' IZOOMF s 0 u 1 I I I I M Texas, and Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The SUA CStudent Union Activitiesj Travel Board sponsors trips to .each of these places aswell as to a few others. The trips are usually well organized and reasonably pr1C8Cl, and are a pleasant way to meet new friends. A short review of each area . . . COLORADO For the die-hard skier, a spring break visit to the Rockies is almost too t9mPfi!1g to pass u Dependin on where one plans to ski, the drive is only 12 tok145 houfs lfrom Lawcrence. The weather is almost always nice, one can usually s 1 in a ig t a J C et or a sweater. . . In years ast skiing was a less expensive way t0 91'1J0Y Spflggbbfeak' H'fWeV:5' due to the Eogrhin 1 ' f the s ort lift tickets, ski an oot renta S, 8 u popu arity o P , , . . lodglng have risenin price dramatically. Also, the C1'0L'd9 En tlhe SLfmIjE:le5i41A arffa it e slopes nearest Denverj are large, and this ma ES QT 0118 Crested Butte jflp to one of the less popular areas such as Steamboat prings or . A . . h it. IS advisable The drive may be a bit longer, but the results are weft ' . . . . 21 I 'C , In any ski town the apres-ski activities are nugperousr Cofgxdyg 130116 552255 S0 youn t d h e a tough time gua ing H ew - . . . offer mfqiiljsgat 622,55-,ggiglinaly skiing and sleigh rides. If the local night life somehow, for just this week, Escape from Trappings not suitable, one can always make one's own party. It is difficult to have a bad time skiing. PADRE ISLAND The drive is 20 hours, 18 of which are through Texas. But it is not unbearable. Plan on a sunburn in Padre. The temperature is usually hot, but it is often cloudy. One doesn't realize the amount of sun that he is gettin . The beaches at Paste are dirty, they are noted for oil spills. A person has to clean the oil off his feet after a day in the sand, but unlike the Lauderdale beaches, one can throw a frisbee, play catch, drink, or smoke anywhere. The water is cold but refreshing, and the waves are suitable for some good body-surfing. T e night life at Padre is good. There are not many outstanding bars, but the island teems with parties. There are parties in every hotel and resort complex. Almost everyone is laid back and friendl g the island is conducive to that type oi? behavior. This is the allure of Padre. FORT LAUDERDALE If one must plan on only one s ring break trip during four years of college, a trip to Pt. Lauderdale is the one to make. Ft. Lauderdale IS s ring break. It is what one sees on oldp TV beach movies, only not so wholesome. A week in Lauderdale is hard to explain, it must be experienced to be truly ap reciated. Those who do not partaqce in alcohol may not like Lauderdale. Drinking is the pastime. There are happy hours around the clock, and for any type of drinking, one need only be 18. One will drink in the morning, in the afternoon, and, most likely, all night. The bars are varied and numerous. The Windjammer and the Button are popular among college students. Try The Prop or Trader Jack's for a more mellow pace. Lauderdale is also interesting due to the wide variety of students there. They come from all over the country. The uys outnumber the gals about 3 to 1, so if one expects a romance with a southern belle or an east coast beauty, one had better move uickly. On the other hand, if a lady needs time to consider more than one Casanova, she has a few days. The Lauderdale weather is usually sunny and warm in mid-March. The water is warm, and the beaches are clean, but the life uards tend to be strict. Lauderdage is what a college spring break should traditionally be. One leaves Florida shell-shocked, amazed at the absurdity of the entire week. But one hates to leave, wondering if he really had enough and probably considering a return trip next March. jim Adams is 29 -1:1 ' 1981-'82 A Year For The History Books I nflation. Reagan. New Federalism. El Salvador. Hyatt Regency. Air Controllers' strike. Space shuttle. Poland. An assassination in Egypt. The royal wedding. The baseball strike. Murders in Atlanta. A set of labels, headline words. And a set of memories. These are - maybe - some of the things University of Kansas students of 1981-'82, and especially the class of '82, will associate with this historic school year. Many will remember much longer such thin s as the fortunes of the football and basketball teams, tie big romances that did, or didn't, make it, the ghastly winter weather. But the history of our times is embodied, mainly, in that list of labels up above. 1981-82 was the first full school year for Ronald Reagan. A man who had been, for many students, the governor of California, a perennial contender, and a vaguely known supporting actor in the movies, was now president, and he was attempting to alter the entire fabric of American government, and erhaps of society. He was striving to return America to the America that he had known as a boy in Illinois. His phrase was the New Federalism, a return to separation of powers between states and central government, instead of the central government being dominant. As '81-'82 ended, the success of the New Federalism was quite in doubt. He was known, already, as a man who favored restricted government, but his administration had proposed a sweeping deficit, to accompany sweeping cutbacks. He was for limited government, but his proposals for the military seemed more sweeping than any in many years. His proposals had caused consternation on the campuses, where a good many students were fearing that those Reagan cutbacks in education programs would mean that many could not attend a university. And there were other proposals that were stirring up feeling: the Reagan people feared Communist encroachment in the Caribbean, and aid to the government of El Salvador, to curb the guerrilla forces in that tiny country, was more than talk, it was an actuality. Some students, most of whom had no memories of the time, were using that awful word, Vietnam. Headline memories, the stories on the front page, and elsewhere: An anti-war movement, especially in Europe. Some anti-Americanism was part of it. Turmoil in Great Britain, where Margaret Thatcher's government was in trouble. The Begin government's takeover of the Golan Hei hts. And, always, controversy and trouble in the MicFdle East. Japan's industrial dominance, and suffering of the American automobile industry. The murder of Anwar Sadat, E yptian peacemaker, as he sat in a reviewing stand, watciing a military parade. Deaths of the famous: Moshe Dayan, Albert Speer, Omar Bradley, DeWitt Wallace, Will Durant, Hoagy Carmichael, William Holden, Natalie Wood, John Belushi. Murders of black children in Atlanta, and the trial, and conviction, of a man named Wayne Williams. Kidnapping b the Red Brigade of an American brigadier generall James Dozier, and his rescue. A disaster that killed more than 100 when two huge aerial walkways collapsed in the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City. The second flight of the Columbia, our space shuttle, piloted by a KU alumnus. A strike by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers that shut down planes and flights and stranded people all over the globe. An interview by the president's budget man, David Stockman, in the Atlantic, an interview expressing much doubt about su ply-side economics. The '81 Worldgfieries, a sports event that will always have an asterisk by its name in the record books, because it was played after a season cut short by the baseball strike, a strike that made the summer one of dullness for many sports fans. A thing called the Mediterranean fruit fly, which caused havoc to fruit crops in California. The trauma of Poland, whose government curbed a workers' strike by instituting severe repressions, as the strike leader, Lech Walesa, was being named man of the year by Time magazine. Nancy Reagan not having enough china or tablecloths to have nice parties. Creationists, trying to get equal time in science classes for the Biblical story of how it all got started. A glittering show in St. Paul's Cathedral, where Char es and Diana became one. r And: designer jeans, news about abortion, a female justice of the Supreme Court, James Watt sellin off the American wilderness, the zooth anniversary of the end of the Revolution, and the 40th of the start of World War ll, the Rolling Stones in a national tour, and a pitcher named Fernando Valenzuela, Bear Bryant winning 315 8am9S, and John McEnroe demonstrating bad manners on the tennis court. Dallas and Hill Street Blues and Betty Davis Eyes and Nicholas Niclcleby on Broadway, and The Covenant, and The Pirates of Penzance, and Elizabeth Taylor in the theater, and Chariots of Fire and Raiders of the Lost Ark. 1981-'82, a year for the history books, and a year for the memories. Calder M. Pickett Professor Ofjournalfgm all m having a pomt taken off me by an incompetent fool . . , You are the pits of the world , . . a disgrace to mankind . , . I always get screwed because of the umpires in this place . . . -john McEnroe to Wimbledon umpires x john Scooter Clark A KIHK disc jockey entertains her late-night audience. KJI-IK I-las Changed Since 1955 M any students at the University of Kansas have never heard of Sudler Annex, the building housing KU's student operated radio station, but many have heard of KIHK. The station offers progressive rock and jazz music but it hasn't always played these styles. In fact, it hasn't traditionally been called KIHK. It started in 1955 as KDGU. At that time it was a closed-circut station operating out of Flint Hall. A move to Hoch auditorium basement brought the new call letters, KUOK. But the station was still closed-circut. It could only be heard by plugging a radio into an outlet in one of the dorms. In 1976 it became KIHK and was licensed to broadcast at 91 on the PM dial. Until a year ago the station only used 10 watts of power, barely enough to cover the city of Lawrence. But the station boosted its power to 100 watts in the spring of 1981, and now the range is 25 miles. But as Dr. Dale Gadd, the station's faculty advisor, says, On a clear day we can see forever. We've had calls from South Dakota and Texas. Only KU students work at the radio station on 11th Street, behind the Triangle fraternity. Many Radio- TV-Film and Journalism students get their first broadcasting experience from KIHK. The station's listeners are mostly students, although the non- commercial programming also attracts listeners from Topeka and Kansas City. Gadd says some people in these cities put up special antenas inorder to receive KIHK's signal. Funding for the station is primatily handeled through the Student Senate, with some funds from the Radio-TV-Film department. With all its student connections, some students still don't care for KU's sound alternative. As anyone who works or has worked at the station will tell you, one station can never please everyone. Shayla Williams J Kansan Still Vital To University tudents have attended the University of Kansas since it was established in 1866, 116 years ago. For 70 of these years, the University Daily Kansan Qnicknamed the Kansan and the UDKJ has been printed, informing students of current events in world as well as local news. Today, the Kansan is as much a part of the University as are the Kansas Union or Wescoe Beach. But many students don't know what goes into putting such a paper together. Students in the William Allen White School of journalism know. Many students in the School of Journalism become reporters for the Kansan while taking advanced reporting. Pre-requisite to the advanced class are basic reporting courses. As reporters, the students are assigned to work specific beats, such as the KU Police or Student Senate, upon which most of their stories are based. They are required to write a story a day, a task which can get very demanding. After serving as reporters, students can vie for columnist positions, where they are required to write one editorial a week. Or they may apply for an editor's position. Editors are 'selected by the current editors on the Kansan board. Editors only get paid from S25 to 550 a week, so they obviously don't do it for the money. Neither do any of the members of the staff, of which less than half hold paid positions. As fall Editor Scott Faust says, Half of the purpose of the,Kansan is to inform the students. The other half is to let the students in the School of Journalism gain experience. The Kansan operates like any major 'daily newspaper. The cycle of putting a paper together is a continuous process, beginning with assigning the stories in the morning of one day an moving to writing them the next, before putting the paper to press at 7:30 the following morning. The Kansan staff, like any other newspaper staff, has to watch what they write. What we do deals with the public. We can be held for libel as well as anyone else. There is a lot of responsibility in this job, Faust said. We take ourselves pretty seriously here, he continued. We feel that we compete pretty well with the Lawrence Journal-World in our reporting. If one were to walk into the Kansan Newsroom around the deadline hour, he would see a lot of rushing around and confusion. Photos by Ieff Schotland Things really click here around six o'clock Qin the eveningjf' Faust said. Staffers are finishing up, copy editors are proofreading, and everyone is running around. And there are many late-breaking 'stories that must be attended to in the early hours of the morning, just before press time. After the stories are written and approved, they are checked twice more and edited in the rim room. Copy editors sit in a semi-circle around the rim of a desk, taking stories from a copy chief seated in the center of the rim. Next, the layouts are begun, and they are sometimes not finished until 1 a.m. or later. The last step is the makeup of the pages and the final OK before the paper is printed at the printing center. It is then delivered to various locations on campus. That is where the readers come in. The newspaper's production cycle is not complete until it is read, and the students are at this receptive end of the production process. Without them, the Kansan would only be half-functioning, failing to serve its purpose of informing the students. Gregory A. Falen A Kansas reporter searches During the paste up process, for just the right words as 19211555 staffers give the pages a Hnal she prepares her article. check before the paper is put to press. ,, ,,-,,,,- ,, Zhu Y Y V Y -,Y -fr--AW -fees-N-J fgffqr- if-2 Homecoming: A Tradition Fievitaiizeci , . . groupies. Clowns, balloons, and antique cars naturally came along to buildings and rows of upturned faces. add lo the llljlllj I Q D Strains of martial music penetrated the stillness of Friday The assoclalloll ol Umvelslly Reslflellce HHIVS laYlT3Wk leaned afternoon on campus, and the crowd lining the street leaned as one to and faded to Plllk and Powclef blue in the fain! the Pi Catch a glimpse of what was approaching, Gamma Delta's lost a wing to a tree, but spirits The homecoming parade had come to Jayhawk Boulevard once again. , I Ghosts of acadamia past must have sighed contenteclly as they ll that was most lmpoffanffu 101111 HESS, Pi observed the entourage, entitled 1981 - The Year of Great strutted proudly even without their fine elements in all sorts of plastic regalia cool mist from Dickens settled over ivy-shrouded stone mnxwanwwmvnwmwwumtvtwsuqwqm ww f - il, ,-M:.QJ-w.,fwmmr rw .am EL. M ammwawt. . My-en,-,.,,ar444,f-mr. ,mwwemoswmesmamaarwmammfmM-fmw.-amwrvmmwvvawsdm-aawffpgaeoemvawwwm ,gm ,L - H bv.-wwwmawx who w.-wmualwmlqxs , -,Q 4 awemwmwetwwmxwsea- an ww .awtqafnaa wmwm ar M wr-will v ,www Q' 'ff' Mmm we-nc M -, J, A Tradition With a slap tailgaiters classmates prouclly w o T e CSX Kappa made .5 A Wf X N ' 'NX . Aw, A x If A7 , R . 4, Q, I K + , . 1 V, A f Q f 1 if iegllf fl ,V f Al Y 'Gy ,Q -' ', .wr f - l , , 'A x lp X s 5 x s, KX , .1 l, A H 3 W Q ' ' , -W A W. ,,,,,m,,W..q.1w11 . luL-1ffwmwmzqluvlfmmuzflxfmvlfwfemzl-,.wf,:4fQfw,wAfwffwffwrevfqwmprfmmfmnw , . . ,,., .,s ,,,,. 4 M, G,AMWYE.,ummmwmWmMWwMmqmWmmw,ml md , Wwwm, WMO-.mWm,M,m,,WmQ,.,MmWMMM,.MW,Wn,,,m,,,,,,M ,.r, A, ,,,.,. ,, ,W ,,xl,x 3 NMIWAWMWWWMMMW X M 'M , 35 Band inspires Fans ' i n the crisp autumn breeze, the scent of tradition flys high over Memorial Stadium, setting the spectators' hearts afire with , . spirit. The devoted Jayhawk fans pile into the stadium and prepare to watch their football team challenge, ' the opponent V I i , The essence of traditonsoats V down upon they dazzling 'KUV E ,A ' marching band, 250'individualsji N N' who, through hours of 'practice and. Q' dedication to' thegoal' of a faultless ' perforrnancemreate' one showfat i., timel Theyfzparadei from the Chil fi, -'Ofnega fountarinjto ,Mernorialr ji 1,iQ'i'1'e harmonic sounds light the fuel of excitement as the musicianscreate a razorsharp formation inthe, pregame show. i A V ' f N v The band is acrowd pleaser, and its members strive-'for perfection., They thrive onthe thrill pf a I ' V successful ,performance and they p . -will ipracricemsix to'ei'glrit,lh011i,S each 'week' to achieye that ,perfbrtnanceq i l 7 iB?iIlCli!F1if!2Gf0f' 7RQl5'3I11l F?J5fEfzeQiilYf theifaimhiisdiffgcrafiftime.years,.iakesQ,Q '.tei 2 pride jfiitl-iheiegbaitailqiisasierf feel-what we he A i 5hi6fbahET1f'is'i2efthQiPiiiticlsiii eiiflteahil ifijfheill5fF1?i91Tiill?9'?lX?ii'S??i?Sf5?Y59Ve?iW??i' fiwadium. soundingivouf the 191241: ipi.pa 514 ' tepi i'i3ApeffQr?xi5strs6iiffif e'tt 'il'i A iiii 'ciii i 'iiti the l L f eii' if etii f 'et, Qii, t i llii' ii .,. ..-, ,. ,, ..,, ..'- ,w in-sf wg.:kiwiV:-i,3itl'Mg,: ,,., Nffftrii-fir I gf , f J A ' ' i ' , M , ., ig: l',:., R! 1,5ViW,V35Ev1k,4.,Wl, ,,J:Hv,ilS1,1::j,M idk 7. . .. .,,.i..e.. .,..,. ...,.,., .,i.,,, M, . . . ,, .,.. ..,,. .o,,r..,.,e,s,.,,,.. 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V, V g ,V pxesenrp , V Vaauyflaaa Thxs year, bmlogxst and former KU student, Paul A V Ehxhch wafrgmed of overpopuleticm and world V E' U :'i ' Hiiiigef 'l Nditfiaffwfliificiifefate'iei1:ii'es6iit5fiiiE ffeiIif Kansas Crty, was warmly recewecl when he outlmed 1 ins proposal for divestment of Kansas mvestments xn Sopth Afnca Srmply KU has a. conscmence Gften embodxed lfl shaggmer students Iackmg the right attire, thrs attitude is clearly not pervaswe By xts very . V defmmon, rebelhon must oppose easxly acceptable Vyaliies tThei1evetsetcompos1tion of our srudemry provides a balance of opmxons Each vxew stands forth more boldly agamst a backdrop of contrasting Vl8WS'CUlbS1dE evangehsts may be heard out, emotmg ovr the smful hves of college students -cto tte- V Because of Kansas remote iocatxon and conservatwe pohhcal htstory, the hfe of Kansans 'maybe described as msular Thus, xt 15 yet more mmperative that the hberal freedoms of the Umversxty be stressed Who could better benefxt from an influx of radxcal thmkmg than the ambitious midwestern youth who pervade thxs campus? Amid our panoply of sleek bmldmgs and academxc tools, we are challenged msxde the classroom and out to seek the mayor legacy of Kansas Umversxty the tradltxon of a truly liberal educatxon an un-n nun 1-n--ul Chns Hamxll Dc ,gg Wzabife V, K-nge Asif? gi:-sig? Q61 W VA S 6,5 -25 M sv gfttgahefhfqx ff QWKVNRW we EWWMQA W JXQXKQXFMX S ig AX Q 4. 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'VVJJVVQL V'VVV a1'f1-'fs Leafs V M Z ' 4 V V .e ff V A ,, 1:2171 ffsf jT'V:V'?'f'3iL'fffg,,, 4 J ' 5? . V i B f 't V , V Q ' iii gs is Q 'QS ' V, ' fmkigyik,31g-fssV?:gVqs25V:TRegVVf,gVVVgVffQVV:VjVV ,wifi Va' V 1 X i1 5: sf 1 52 E. fs ii Ei i E 1 Q S Rehglon Important To Many very spring and again each fall, thousands of students stop on their way past Wescoe to hear evangelist led Smock preach. Students have been listening to Smock for the past five years and are subjected regularly to printed religious material that is handed out on campus For some students, preachers come and go having relatively little impact on life at KU But for many religious activities are an important part of their lives year round. There are a variety of ministries available at KU Twenty eight groups are registered with the Office of Student Organizations and hold meetings on campus. Not so organized but easy to find are the Hare Krishnas They emerge with the warm weather their hair in sikhas fsingle tufts high on the back of their scalpsj and clad in saris or dhotrs outside Kansas Memorial Union They chant their mantra: I I 1 - 1 1 1 Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare to achieve bliss in Krishna Consciousness. For Krishna devotees, this public chanting, familiar to students passing by the Union, is just as important as chanting in Krishna's holy places. Most groups are organized and hold weekly meetings or Bible studies that are supplemented by social, educational, and recreational activities. This year, members of Icthus, young Christians who meet in Thursday night fellowship, sponsored the Paul Clark Concert and a trip to Kanakuk, a Christian sports camp near Branson, Mo. Campus Crusade for Christ sponsored the Dick Purnell series on relationships, which Christian Fellowship, says, The meetings are only once a week, but I try to live what I learn every dayf Aside from teaching and evangelizing, an important part of some ministries is to provide students with a place to turn for guidance and support. The St. Lawrence Catholic Center, located between campus and Daisy Hill on Crescent Road, is a house open daily for students use as a quiet place to do homework or attend Bible studies. The Campus Christian House and the Canterbury House are located near campus and are also open to students. The goals of the ministries vary, but a desire to spread the belief of the groups is held in common. Roger Foote, I- :body junior, explains that a goal of Maranatha is to establish New Testament churches on college campuses. Christians, jews, Hindus, Catholics, Protestants, evangelicals, charismatics, - all bear witness that there's room for everyone at the University of Kansas. Robin Nordin reached hundreds of students. Outside the regular meetings, religion finds its way into students' daily lives. Wendy Ketterman, a member of lnter-Varsity Hare Krrshnas chant outside the Union. one of Clark Campus Services Aid Foreigners ore than 1,700 foreign students attend the University of Kansas, the 23rd highest such number in the nation. They have attended in increasing numbers since the fall of 1871. Perhaps it is regrettable that numbers should come first in understanding our international companions. Foreign student admissions director jim Stinson states simply: They are people. He admits a personal approach is difficult due to the volume of internationals and KU's comparatively small foreign student administration. Compensating for this, he cites a genuine interest in internationals and the issues in their various nations in several offices on campus. Among the services most helpful to foreign students are the Language Laboratory on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall, the Office of Foreign Student Services in 114 Strong Hall, and the Applied English Center at 1400 Louisiana St. At the latter, students not grounded in English spend their first semesters in intensive language study. Foreign Student Services intercedes whenever complications might arise with visas, transcripts and a multitude of details arising from study abroad. The Language Lab provides technical facilities such as language- teaching tapes that allow easier language study for both Americans and foreign students. For the American student, getting to know foreign students is not automatic. American students are often too busy with daily responsibilities to become inquisitive. Yet foreign students questioned about nearly any topic seem most willing to converse. Many leave the impression that adaptation to the United States never presented problems. This is understandable since many foreign students have been prepared in rigorous educational systems and attend KU by virtue of scholarships. They are generally well prepared for the academic challenge. Further, they seem unwilling to criticize the U.S., even when pressed about possible adjustment problems. If anything, students say they find conditions too comfortable. Europeans and others accustomed to bicycles as their mode of transportation are puzzled at our dependency on automobiles. And Americans like to complain about dollar and a quarter gasoline. But they haven't been in Germany, where gas has cost in the two-and- a-half-dollar-a-gallon range this year, or in Costa Rica paying 55. Foreigners find competition in American schools. They have noted that while information was freely shared at their home schools in Germany, India or Thailand, for example, Americans have a sense of giving something away. The drive to make top grades persuacles them to keep ideas to themselves. These students are politically active. The KU International Club is open to Americans and has been part of the University since 1919. The organization is an umbrella for a host of national associations at KU. It also serves as a point of reference for those students who are not present in large enough numbers to form their own associations. KU's foreigners all seem to be grateful for the opportunity to study here. They often plan to return home after graduation to benefit their countries with their skills. However, the temptation is often strong to stay in the United States. When work permits can be arranged, many remain here. Americans interested in knowing foreigners have many resources at the University. They will most certainly receive friendly response to' their interest and, with the expanding world economy, may find cultivating that interest to be a most intelligent decision. Chris Hamill i rg, . rf International studen ts seek out any of several methods of adjustment to the United States and KU. -f,, . 4 M22 491 j . W f .- ,r i g , ,3AiaM,a1'x'- -X L, ft' Dan oeiphra 43 i ILPS lx. nl I li gt X s, ' 'W Mg - +-f'-' -M -- --v----S-W V , ,,Y. j1 ' --V, Y-i N- W? t E al if I I 5 v -, 1, ! si i I E 5 I I i 3 . 1 i I I I I z I E ll il it it 'El' iz! Ei li 5 A 46 l . : rs.. .X Beware The Jayhawk Jungle I was just trying to find out the truth. I wanted the facts and I knew where to find them. I didn't listen when my friends told me it could be dangerous. That was my first mistake. It started out easily enough. The directions weren't hard to get. Simply go here, take a left there and a right here. But it wasn't long before I found myself hopelessly lost. The directions were a farce. I-Iow could anyone make any sense out of this jungle of confused numbers, unfamiliar names and strange passages? In the dim light, I realized I should have listened to my friends. But I resolved to go on in my quest for the facts. I didn't give up. That was my second mistake. Someone must have changed the numbers I was to follow, or I had been deliberately misled. I turned every corner with the naive hope of finding what I was looking for. But after 20, 30, or 45 minutes of confusion- on-top-of-disorder, I did what any rational student would do: I panicked. I began to run. Now, as I turned corners, there was no hope, only mindless terror. To be lost forever in this dim and musty place with the smell of decay all around was too much for me. I was too young to disappear. All the stories I'd ever heard about people coming into this place never to be seen again came back to me. Every so often, I would begin to think I recognized a place. But an awful fact dawned on me, everything in this place looked alike. Only the numbers changed. My panic began to subside because I resigned myself to my fate. If I was to be lost in this place, I might as well learn something about it. And then, no . . . it wasn't . . . was it? Yes, it was. I distinctly heard a human voice. I began to run again. I lost the voice for some time, but I ran toward where I thought I'd heard it. I ran and ran, faster and faster, yet my hope became dimmer and dimmer. Just as I was about to give up, I heard it again. I turned a corner, saw a light, and ran madly for the exit. As I came bursting into the sunshine outside Watson Library , I remembered I had left my notebook inside. But I refused to go back in again. I couldn't face the people at the circulation desk. I had been so sure I could do it when they gave me the directions. Maybe after I graduate I'll be able to face . . . THE STACKS. Shayla Williams The student above finds a map helpful in making her way through the Watson stacks. Students at right have stacks of another nature to search through during enrollment time at the Union Bookstore. Only One More Field House Enrollment B y the time the '83 fayhawker is issued, students at the University of Kansas will have completed, for the first time in nearly 30 years, an enrollment in which they did not have to pull class cards. Excuse me, but could you please repeat that? I don't believe I heard you correctly. Hey, seriously, no more class cards. It can't be a joke, because too many people - the chancellor, the executive vice-chancellor, officials in the admissions office - are talking about it. The Kansan even used the news as the topic for the lead story February 2. Now just what all does this mean? It means no more watching big girls and boys break down and cry on the steps inside Allen Field House after four agonizing hours of juggling a schedule that absolutely refuses to cooperate. It means we're approaching the last time that every single student at the University will stand in gigantic lines with every single other student at the University who has the same first two letters in his last name. It means no more guessing which course is the most likely to close the most quickly and, therefore, which enrollment table to dash to first, then which one second, and so on until a schedule's filled. It means the end of screwing up every box on your green schedule cards with a couple of colors of ink and some pencil scribbles because you pulled cards for your buddy. It means a stop to irate students determined to out- wait individuals manning the class-card boxes to get a card for an already-closed class. It means we won't have to look up at posters over the Psych table listing course after course stamped CLOSED, CLOSED, CLOSED.' It means the days of running up and down stairs and bleachers carrying Timetables, catalogs, paper, pens, alternate schedules No. 2 and 3, and checkbooks will be gone. We will still have the familiar, dog-eared Timetables and the inevitable closed class sections, but the whole system is due for changes, many of which are as yet unknown. However, the beauty of the new lan lies in its extrement convenience and in time saved? Conceivably, pre-enrollment could take 90 seconds. A student, at a time designated by appointment, will visit the enrollment center fthe location of which is yet to be determinedl to see a computer terminal operator. The operator will enter into the terminal the line numbers of course sections and will define, with the punch of a key, Cal whether the student has accidentally selected classes that conflict in time and tbl whether any of the class sections chosen are already closed. If neither of the above are true, the pre-enrollment will be complete. In the event that a section is closed, the punch of another key will immediately list all open sections for a given class, So allowing for a slight conflict or two in ones first scheduling attempt, enrollment might take all of six or eight minutes. Chancellor Gene A. Budig gave the go-ahead for the on-line system in February, and by next fall, the new pre-enrollment program should be ready for implementation in 'the spring semester. This will be an enormous change from the former method, derived from the IBM punch card system designed by James K. Hitt, KU's second registrar, in 1955. Before the dreaded Allen Field House enrollment, students were pulling cards at Kansas Memorial Union - until the Union fire during the anti-war protests of 1970. Many of the wooden boxes that are used now to file class cards at the enrollment tables are singed black from having been scorched in the Union fire. Very much like those little scorched boxes, the old enrollment system is getting burned. So what in blue blazes does anybody care? That's one hassle that no one will be sorry to see go up in smoke. Lee Ann Hunt A Woman bargains fo l d r Allen Held HOUSE. r a C ass Car a Parking Problems lrk KU Students T he KU Parking Services handout says that the organization is designed to provide: 1. The protection of the mobility of the student and faculty pedestrian in fulfilling the class schedule itinerary, and 2. Use of available parking space in the best interests of the University. What do students say about Parking Services? A bunch of overzealous ticketgiversf' a pain in the butt, and an inefficient, wasteful group, are what the service has been labeled. Let's get to the reasons for such unpopularity. First, though, it should be noted that some students agree that there is a need for such an organization in order to clear parking lots of snow, repair chuckholes, see that the lots are well lit, and to help insure that parking spaces are Parking Services. He wrote us back and, in effect, said 'tough,' because the deadline for proposed changes was December 1, Abbott said. Because of the students' interest in night parking near the library and other buildings, the board recommended that the 24-hour restricted lots behind Fraser, Blake, Summerfield, Malott, and Hoch be opened between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. The board also recommended that the excessive violator's charge of S25 for people with more than five tickets be abolished, as well as the charge of S5 for tickets not paid within 14 days. Some students complained about tickets for parking on the lines of stalls, saying that people next to them had parked such that there was no way to avoid parking on the Towers resident, disagrees. The reason why there are more open spaces this year is because the rent hike has reduced the number of Towers' residents. I think, overall, the situation is worse, because now we have to pay 522 for a permit which was free last year. Moser said that she didn't think the ticketing had increased any from the '80-'81 academic year. Some students complained about what they believed to be an excessive number of zone types, and they suggested standardization of zones. Others cited rude and grumpy clerks as their main complaint. Many students have questioned ' where the revenues of the non state- funded organization go. According to Kearns, fines, meter collections, and permit purchases are mainly l Y l available in lots where students lines. applied to lot maintenance. He said have pprihzised permits. However, Kxrns elicplziined the rule. h that i2lStl?'9?iI, 51132030 WHS Splent on many ee t at t e organization is in e ma et e sta s as tig t as Pavingf 9 Ori - One, an 1 need of improvement. possible to get the maximum 5120,000 On upgrading the parking i Students have displayed their number of spaces. If you park on lot at J059Pi'1 R- Pearson Residence discontent through Student Senate the line, you're cutting the number Hall. 5'n1d6nTS Said they would like action. Bren Abbott, Senate vice- of available spaces. to see the money spent to build gresiden? said that at is tgroigh gre J Bkecatiise olf the closeness of h gtiikinlg lSsH- perhaps south of enates ar mg an ra ic oar ay aw er owers to campus, t ere en ie 01156. that policies are set. After the board were many residents last year who Parking iS One of KU's biggest recommends the policies, they must said that they could never find a hassles, and if is unlikely that the be approved by the University space in their own lot. According to Sif118fi0n will be resolved soon. In Couracilt the Chancellor, and the Kearns, the situation improved a lot the meantime, the controversy will Boar o Regents. This long process this year because the Towers are C0ntinue as One of the University's is al siurcehofgrustritaon. Abbott now University owned and are lSaSf-liked traditions. sai t att e ounci ad submitted therefore under parking services' several proposals in February of jurisdiction. Susie Moser, Teri Leckie I 1981 to Don Kearns, director of Wellington junior and two-year i r N . ,rf 707 'f!f?fv,' , ' A aQ J.4-1' - ,f . Y -,, - W -, ' 4 ' X qrfipncc '- A 775319. i .2 33 u . ,f - ' , ' Is: ' r 75-149 4.9,.r,3,ij-3 ggi.-sys. f ' 'gg-L1g.55l::,QaSgfQ'f . 1' I lit gs. 7 tif?-s - -.f ---X:--- -- -f-fl A ' ' fw. I r' N 4 1'v'H ' I ,x A.L'fr'I:'1l' 'A ' - tn' p r- Q TINK ZONE M F tw Q f .5 f 4 1 Z' , 'PARKING Fox vim: cms outv W Q 1' ' ,,: ,, f,,,',- x N ' peg -. 5 lf 2 Q, 7,317-ff. X EXLEYT on MON. mom SAM - I.. 1' , ' 7 '-1' ' 4 'R A 4: ' fi' .ff Q if . V 1552 g -1 2: IOAM ffl-l-EN STAFF 'PA1z4:iNq '- ' 1 5 -1' s . I . 1, 1 f, we - ff, ff fl-p,,j' , ow-y. ON Week-autos, THEN Jr. --H ' -' , X X X A gli 'Z , .4 ,P f In QREEN gms Pp.12xalNcq ONLY, N , .xv I I, x X Z J- J 1 A 0 ,A I C A X A i EXCEPT on Suuvev .Ts-VEN 'lm f ,l A A ui -r- v 'r' f',' ill ' ff 'Y ,Q ll - 73. fsefsfff een FM W QQLEN it N i, .3 . if 4- f ' ,-r i vi 504.4 1 X '1 rf -4 H ff: Seas ffgggfifl 6249 MAY PARK. CA-A -Qt. 1 rv, , Yef Nt ,, i - 4 .5-jg! , ,ZWi?fflitg'E PANTEZNQ is Avgiww-L y GQ ' i .-.fi :J ICN! THKOU H 'Hi U N251 - fl T ,ll X I F N N :IE ig 62,51 tlxii H -, f A Vila I5 Pt.:-3:62 Sriram CAMS LN , ' .g fr -' ,:' J' f 4.,a,fr L no . f - M- ,dt Z - -1- Alfwfiwffyi. N 29 62 7 , . c .. it 45 f ' ' ' 1,14 'F' ,604 , A - 1?-'ffkh 0.71 ,' -f 'lf' ' -?22'.' ' f f ' 'f f c or-o-fffw 4'f'4e2Z ,f a-4: Student Senate Addresses Issues tudent government at the University of Kansas has a tradition dating back to the spring of 1909 when the men of the University adopted a constitution for a student government which did not include women or freshmen as participants. Two weeks later, a totally separate women's student government was formed. At the end of one year it was regarded as a more effective body than the men's council. The Student Council remained active throughout the years up to the late 1940s, at which time the All-Student Council was formed. The ASC was a more representative form of government. Its representatives were elected from social fraternities and sororities, men's and women's residence halls, freshmen women's residence halls, cooperative housing, professional fraternities, and unorganized housing. The ASC remained the students' governmental voice until 1968, when it was believed a total realignment was needed in university governance. On July 22, 1968, a student-faculty committee on University governance recommended that there be established at the Kansas University a Faculty Senate, a Student Senate, and a University Senate. The membership of the Senate shall be 'concerned with the supervision of extracurricular activities of the student body and may serve as a forum for the discussion of any issue it deems important. This new system put the students at the University of Kansas in a unique position in terms of self- governance and student rights. Few schools in the country are allowed the degree of student participation and representation that is outlined in Kansas University's rules and regulations. The Student Senate itself consists of one student senator for every 400 students in each school of the University and has the power to act on all matters which directly and primarily affect students - matters which include, among other things, student rights, privileges and responsibilitiesg student organizations, publications, housing, campus transportation, and health. The Student Senate is also empowered to address itself to the University on issues affecting the University and society. One of the main functions of the legislative body is the allocation of over S51 million from the student activity fees to various social services, student groups, campus projects, and other university activities. These include The University Daily Kansas, KIHK-PM radio, University Theatre, KU Bands, KU Legal Services Program, University Concert Series, Black Student Union, KU Forensics, Graduate Student Council, Associated Students of Kansas, KU on Wheels, and Intramurals. In addition, eight standing committees were established by Student Senate to provide a means of communication and cooperation among interest groups, the student body, and the faculty. Today these committees continue to promote the interraction of all concerned with the progress of the University. Bren Abbott Lou Bolton and Bren Abbott discus being debated on the Senate floor. Senators welcome students into the Student Senate ofHce in the Kansas Union. ' s a bill Academic Excellence Lur ver the years, the once barren Mount Oread has been transformed into a campus of perennial beauty. Also perennial at KU is a standard of excellence promoted by an ever-increasing enrollment seeking a superior academic program. Through its 116 years, the University has demonstrated a commitment to excellence in education. Students pursue career goals in more than 100 bachelor's, nearly 90 master's, and more than 40 doctoral degree programs. The University's tradition of academic excellence is suggested by its membership in the elite American Association of Universities, a group whose member institutions meet certain standards in library facilities and educational programs. The AAU today has only 50 members. KU offers the only schools of medicine and pharmacy in the state of Kansas. Its law school is the only state university law school in Kansas, and the art and design program is the only professional art curriculum in Kansas and the Big Eight Conference that is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art. KU's programs in aerospace, mechanical, and petroleum engineering have held continuous accreditation since the 19405 from the highly respected Council for Professional Development. KU's School of Social Welfare ranks in the Upper twenty percent of those schools in the United States with master's programs and has the most comprehensive social work program in the Big Eight in terms of publications by faculty, number of students, and overall program. The social welfare curriculum provides the student with knowledge about people and their individual and collective problems, with experience in programs of social welfare. It also provides the ability to apply a variety of analytic and technical procedures toward es Students solutions of social welfare problems. In a rating by a well-respected professional journal, the KU School of Pharmacy was recognized as one of the most successful in the nation. Kansas pharmacists consistently rate the program superior in all categories and average nearly twice as many hours of credit through the program as other states' pharmacists. The aim of the school is to prepare its students for their responsibilities as members of the health team. The Hearst Foundation has recognized the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU as one of the top five such schools in the nation. The school is also one of the top eight, in terms of quality instruction, in the United States, according to a recent survey of deans and directors of accredited schools and departments' in the field. Students in the school supplement their classroom studies with practical work on the University Daily Kansan, the school magazine Jayhawk Iournalist, student radio station KIHK, ' University radio station KANU, and the University's closed circuit television and film facilities. Programs in the School of education are designed for students planning to work in a wide variety of education-related roles, as well as those preparing for careers as professional educators in elementary 1-J' K and secondary schools. KU's department of music education and music therapy has the largest amount of federal project support among music education or music therapy programs in the nation. Music therapy was ioneered at KU, P and KU was the first to offer a graduate program in music therapy ln 1974. A 56.1 million addition to the health, physical education and recreation complex nearly doubles The Space for professional training and personal fitness programs. A new gymnasium, racquetball courts, 21 25-meter pool, weight rooms, a classroom wing, and laboratory facilities were built. There are many interesting things to see on the campus. KU has many museums to enjoy, including the P9Pular Museum of Natural History and the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. In addition, there are some lesser known but equally interesting places, such as the Kansas Geologocal Survey in Moore Hall and the KU Space Technology Center. The technology center and the mechanical engineering department received a 598,000 grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in October 1980. The grant will fund a progam that adapts NASA technology for use in small businesses and industries in Kansas. The Kansas Geological Survey has displays ranging from oil, gas and coal, and glass blowing to world minerals. Other exhibits feature seismographs monitoring the Earch's movements in Kansas. The Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures sponsors a unique program called Soviet Writers in Residence, which brings a prominent Soviet writer to campus each year for a three-week visit to give literary reading and to lecture on aspects of contemporary Soviet literature. The program is conducted according to an agreement with Soviet Writers' Union and is the only program of its kind in Not every school has as much to flaunt as does the University of Kansas. Academic offerings are endless, and opportunities here know no bounds. It appears that the University has always had and will maintain its tradition of academic excellence. Kelli Iabara -From University Relations publications Marks of Excellence, 1 through 6 and The University of Kansas, An Introduction. De-dioated Instructors Abound At KU o one since Francis Bacon, N En lish statesman of the late 1500s, has cfaimed to cross every frontier of science and letters. Thus, knowing the University of Kansas' faculty entails describing a wide variety of individuals straining at today's frontiers in their fields. Brilliant researchers and instructors abound at KU. The numbers are large enough that many perceptive, energetic, and talented faculty may be slighted by attention given the most accomplished. The subject of notoriety surfaced in a conversation with Sam Anderson, a arranged to have one of .ne church's stained lass windows replaced when he was iiere with the dedication ignotis: not known to man. The rector suggested instead to use Soli Deo notis: known only to God. Similarly, the work of teachers may go unrecognized by most people other than their own students. One may rely on the guidance of fellow students in finding several caring professors. Each is unique. Alphonso Verdu exemplifies unigueness. He is a philosophy pro essor whose special interest is Eastern thought. He describes himself broken. He emphasizes that each person has a philosophy of life, and the questions that occur to each of us daily are most important. Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English, reflects daily on the various philoso hies expressed by authors. In an articfe for the spring 1981sissue of the LA8:S Report, she reviews a single day's work. Interaction with students allows her to gain pers ective on Mark Twain's Huck Finn and? his betrayal of the black man, Jim. A ain, it is the questions that shed ligqrt, because they prompt a closer look at the influences of characters. KU professor of Slavic Studies. He was as a Transcendentalist. As such, he Schultz recognizes administrative recounting a 1980 summer exchange may be in the minority at KU. demands of committees and boards. trip of KU students and faculty to Speaking with an engaging Spanish Yet, CVEH fh959 are 91'Vaded by England. His photo album snapshot of accent, Verdu explains some of the goodwill toward C0l?e8gL16S who St. Helen's Church in London recalled obstacles to understanding Eastern appreciate HS II1LlCl1 35 She the literary the damage suffered in the bombing of philoso hies. The literature is massive imagefi She Sh8f9S with her SfLld6I1iS- that city during WW II. He had . . . andpthe language barrier must be 111121385 are 3150 iIT1P0ftHT1f to 12119 I - lf' Q --4 lag 'I Jha- .I +. S Wong, professor of design. In order to provide a more current professional environment, she has changed curricula to include presentations by commercial design firms. She said that often, in-class desi n work was based on assumptions of what would work. She explained that the effect of bringing in outside companies is to introduce real-world criteria to the problems assigned. Wong herself periodically returns to the professional ife to maintain an awareness of current methods. Such dedication to the futherance of knowledge is standard amon the 2,200 educators at the University of Kansas. Those of us who have been exposed to these men and women - well-known or as yet undiscovered, veterans or newcomers - consider ourselves fortunate. Chris Hamill mu ll R Aw ESM!! rg as if fl s Y 1 i xi The Old Look Aho The New Look Of The Outlook The new and old chancellors' homes. T he University of Kansas has been blessed with many forward-thinking individuals am0I1g its faculty, staff, students, and alumni. One of the most notable was Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Watkins. She left more than 52 million in gifts to the University. Besides two scholarship halls, a h05Pital, and land, Mrs. Watkins bequeathed her own home, the Outlook, as a residence for future university chancellors. The magnificent old home, fashioned H0111 the sea captains' houses of the Eastern shore, has 26 rooms, including five bedrooms, four bathrooms, a basement apartment, and five fireplaces. Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott were the first to live there ia 1939 after the death of Mrs. Watkins. Previously, the chancellors had lived in a red brick house on Ohio Street. This residence no longer exists. When the Malotts moved into the residence, few furnishings remained. Thus, Mrs. Malott was left to fill the 6,179 square-feet of living area as best she could. She also began adding shrubs to beautify the barren grounds, a tradition that continues today. Official university functions are held at the Outlook. These include receptions for graduates and their families at commencement, receptions for new faculty members and official acts of hospitality for guests of the University. Deb Lewis Above and at right: New to KU this year from the University of West Virginia is Gene A Budig The University's 14th Chancellor. .Y Budig: Never Stop Learning here was a time at the University of Kansas when the students knew their Chancellor and administrators on a personal level. Due to the size of the current University, as well as to the superhuman task to which we commit our leader, this comraderie, to some extent, has been lost. This is lamentable for several reasons: first, the man is in a singular position to be of immense benefit to students during their tenure here at the University, as well as later in their lives, second, he has an incredible amount of knowledge and expertise to offer as an educator, and perhaps most importantly, he is a likeable fellow in his own right. In his job, Gene Budig speaks with fifty to sixty students every week. While this is a large number for one man to handle, only two out of every thousand students are so privileged. Or course, those students are seen in addition to those seen during weekly staff meetings and frequent road trips. Budig had been to 90 out of 125 Kansas counties during his first four months in office. These appearances were primarily aimed at educating the public to the needs of the University, says Budig. If the public knows what the University needs and what it can and does do for the, so the philosophy runs, then the public will be more inclined to give total financial and moral support to the institution. In order to stay current in the needs of the University, Budig teaches one class every semester and advises doctorial students. The key for success as a University administrator, according to Budig, is to never stop learning. This philosophy and Budig's dedication to it often lead to a hectic schedule that more often than not includes fourteen- hour work days. Needless to say, such a schedule mandates great personal sacrifice. The hardest part of the job or the Chancellor is his limited time with his family. In order for a man to sacrifice so much for so little personal compensation, Budig admitted that a Chancellor must believe in the University, and believe he is making a difference. Nevertheless, when the rigors of the job seem overwhelming, Budig tries to spend more time with his family. They help to bring everything back into perspective. When they do have time to spend together, the Budigs enjoy going to basketball games and playing tennis. Deb Lewis s Gene Budig thinks about his new job E my ! n ? E f K , ,WN elw! X E z '3 ,' ,S 1 W! 5 i. , , 'gf 'Miz ' ! , 35' sf' :gym , Aw L, 4, 9 ! 1e,5,f4,w! 33 ., M 1? MVZ fi E! is ,Wm A ,!. 'z W In f 4, fw E K 1' YM? education, and 15or ea t 3 S0 4 V Wu EEZ !, fs oo gm? f22f' gP fb, l v , ff 1 w ffwfff y ff ,35f:Af,4e4f:3,,0p,h4':'?1, Mr M I 4 ' f' ' ' 'Xia I . I ' I I I ,QI I, gl sz I . I - ' ' K H ,YYY YQ- nm--W A Wtrmq VA- YKVV A 1115? Q- . Wi Q' 3 gmfaffkii.. 5. - .x r ,'.., Phbk'H1.i1r'2 hfff-i'f4 5W6'6f gFenSI7 S .Of fluf X l I r v E 2 I 1 ? if 1 m N w w w w fs QV Q- iff ,,V , ,, L ,,,! l ,,.,,,, A, ..,,... mmm I , M ,, , ,m,.,,Q .,,,, W... 'Iv ff, , A V '--Y -V 'Wai HQ- ,- .,:,,wffff1 , ,M ,urn --T-V W4 k if? Z 5955 'a f, ,K QW' g f F 1 - f A J' M 7 2 N :if wi Manley -wi-' xxxs he Kansas University Dance Company has grown to become a semi-professional dance company that provides a professional training ground for dancers and choreographers. The Company provides professional quality dance training for the students and also provides high quality dance performance for the University of Kansas students and the Lawrence community. The Kansas University Dance Company has been in existance for six years, but not until the last four years has it had regular auditions and performances. Every semester the University Dance Company schedules professional level auditions that are open to anyone. They usually last for about two hours, and during this time, janet Hamburg and Ioan Sloss, both dance professors, work together to give these auditions. Ballet, Modern, and Jazz dance technical phrases are given as well as dance phrases from choreographed works. In addition to the technical demands, the students who make the University Dance Cflmpany take on a big time commitment. Tlme and dedication are top priorities to the dancers in the company. Both male and female dancers attend technique classes and rehearsals, as well as, the University Dance Company classes which meet twice a week. This year there were 20 students in the Company. Some are dance majors and some are not. The fact that the non-dance majors get the opportunity to dance with The COWPHHY is especially unique since most umf'EI'Sity organizations include only dance majors. Each member of the company puts in an average of fourteen hours per week. This time breaks down to three hours a week of company class, which meets for 1V2 hours on 'W' 3' Monday and Wednesday evenings, plus technique classes, and vigorous rehearsals, and performance time. This year the University Dance Company has put on numerous concerts, which include several informal concerts on campus, two out of town, and a few lecture demonstration tours at some local public schools. Over the course of the year, the University Dance Company has put on several informal concerts in the lobbies of Ellsworth, Corbin, Hashinger, and Oliver Hall. These informal concerts were designed to allow more K.U. students to become acquainted with the University Dance Company. The Company also went to Wichita for the Sixth Annual Kansas Dance Festival, a concert in which the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University present their finest works. Joan Stone guest dancer also did the choreography for the company when they performed in Salina as part of the Kansas Arts Touring Program. The two major University Dance Company concerts took place in the Dance Performing Lab at Robinson Gymnasium. The company gave two performances of its fall concert on December 3 and 4 1981 and they also sponsored a dance festival in the spring on April 23 and 24 1982. These concerts were founded by the University of Kansas Student Senate and were presented to a packed house both nights. Although the Company experienced a great deal of success this year they will continue to strive for perfection in both dance and choreography in the future. Joan Putt , , , , , , , Q ff ,-mr... 1.5 --U naw-WJ ' H ... . . ,I ar' , f W1 pr f H 1 T ... . . if 5.1 Backstage Crew Is Show's Sileniiiiljartner I t takes more than just actors and directors to bring a play, musical, or opera to -life on the stage. Behind 'the stunning sets, the lovely costumes, and the lights are the backstage personnel who are charged with the responsibility of creating the world of the play. For any given production, preparation begins about three months ahead of the opening performance date, when the designer draws up and submits his concept for the design of the show. The' KU Theatre has two major' designers, Del Unruh and Greg Hill. The designer then meets with the technical director, lim Peterson, and the two of them finalize the production designs, keeping cost considerations and . movability of the sets in mind. Once the design is decided upon, that is really where the backstage people take over, says Peterson. ' The design blueprints are sent to the Scene Shop foreman Larry Joyner, who supervises shop assistants and students in the actual building of the scenery. Snce the sets are built they are delivered over to the painters for the final touches. From there they are 4 mounted on over-head battens, or W wagons by the University Stage Manager, Glenn Bickle, who is responsible for mounting the show. -The costumes, supervised by University costumer, Chez Haehl, are constructed and fitted to the individual actors and actresses. Toward the end of the preparation period the lighting ' designer supervises the hanging of the lights for the show, and the publicity, department prepares for an audience. Much work is required to stage a production. It is not easy to successfully bring into existence a world that heretofore existed only in someone's imagination. The final results can and 'often do exceed expectations, -but getting them is never a simple task. It requires a tremendous amount of work by those people whom the audience never sees. The efforts of the backstage staff do not go unrewarded, however. As Larry Joyner' said, When the 'curtain rises and -the audience Ooohs pandiAhhhs,' that is our recognition. Ihat is our applause. - Phyiiisieleiif' M T we T i... J Q . ,J , x l l ' --. if f L .HL Ji , I 'S -wa.-0.-.,,,...,.mm.....,,, Q M ff 2 ' M Se M m ' ' - 'Z f , X542 .5 - A Q ff Yr' ,. ,XL , , fx- iff 5-lb: Pi M . ,f 53 :1L35'f::iL?'f ' - ' ' ' 1 L .' 1VIf7,f,,?f'77TQ Ifi 3-ef: . ,Qi7f 7 f WF X V 71 , ,f 'T I-.e5f .3j 4f5f..E31:,p.,. 1 Z K Q '- ,. A 1 ,,i.,..,?:zfry,g, gixgf , f - f- I -4-'f f X ' f - vwf -' 1-ff,f,..-,i4f.,1ffjgN-K igfggligni V 5 V' . Q, w '- .-f f- 'El-51,7 3,.y:-ff 1- - -f 5 f g': E25Tsf 'E'9':fTf1fi f.':!11- -' L- , W, Q . L 1 6 f -, WhY do we,,sr4Cr1f1ce, to our artf r ' Not in order to teach'otherslibtitillearnwith them l what our existence, l our organism, V h f i , ' t Q '- our personal and unrepeatable experience has to give us. l a To learn to break down the barriers which surround us And to free ourse lves frornl theabreaks us back ' as In short, to in us: to fulfill ourselves V. 4 . Art is a M jkigf ff 'V Ae otos by Jeff Schotland Director Jed Davis Setting and Lighting Delbert Unruh Costume Designer Chez Haehl Make-Up Designer Ken Wheatley Musical Director Grand B. Smith Choreographer Paula Bastemeyer Tales from Hans Christian T he house lights dimmed, signaling that something was about to happen The audience screamed in excitement. This outburst was predictably followed by the Shh! of 30 first-, second- and third-grade teachers. A moment later, the stage lights revealed a quaint Danish village complete with villagers and the University of Kansas Theatre was once again transformed into a magical wonderland for the Lawrence Public School children. The production, Tales From Hans Christian Andersen, was the first production of the 1981- 1982 season. lt was part of a long tradition for the KU Theatre for Young People. The musical, written in story-theatre format, consisted of four stories. The children were captivated by the rhythm- and-blues rendition of .. nclersen What the Old Man Does is Always Right, thrilled by the throes of the princesses in The Princess on the Pea, moved by the classical story of The Ugly Duckling and entertained by the antics of Numbslcull jack. The play is part of the ongoing effort to extend the University Theatre to the community. The education of children and adults is one of the major goals of the University Theatre. The second production in the KU Theatre for Young People series was a collaborative effort with Haskell Indian junior College's Thunderbird Theatre. Both children's productions toured Kansas, presenting the fantasyland of children's theatre to school children in many Kansas cities. ng., The Cast jeffrey Braglaone Martha Forer Greg Hunt Monte R. Malnourie Aurora Mendoza Bobby Phelps Brian Rardin Tim Smith Jeri Standfield Michelle Stetling Todd Stites Mark Torchia Ioy Williams Tamra Witten Sarah E.Worthington OLI DAY hili Barry's Hoiiday, directed by Harry Parker, graduate student in theater, opened the William Inge theatre series. Holiday is a play about the life of the very rich, and one woman's rebellion out from under it. Linda Seton, played by Angela Wallace, shocks family and friends as she struggles to find more to life than parties and fine surroundings. When she and her sister's misunderstood fiance' run off to enjoy life together while they're young, their Director Harry Parker Setting and Lighting Rick Rasmessen Costumes Chez Haehl Make-Up Mandana Borkeshl Linda Mufich Paul Travis Sound Todd Brown The Cast Lisa Heffley John Andert Frank Mack Mark Rector Angela Wallace Venetia Reece Mark Cocanougher J. Chris Johnson Bart Ewing Julie Broski Lyle Wilson Gail Bronfman action carries a personal victory and a moral message to the audience Holiday was a delightful piece of theatrical entertainment. Evenin Li ht Evening Light, an Inge production directed by graduate students Ken Wessel, is the story of a married newsman. tLeWan Alexanderj who falls in love with his vivacious secretary and confidante fMargaret Humphreysj. SS This modern Russian drama deals with the ideas of love and responsibility, life and the bittersweet events one meets along the way. Watching this production, one has a sense of the complexities of life and the mystery of living. if 'E Director Ken Wessel Setting and Lighting Brian Palmer Costumes Chez Haehl Make-Up Ken Wheatley Sound Pat Montgomery Musical Director Alexander Boguslawski The Cast Mary Ramos Margaret Humphreys Micah Goldstein Larry Schneider Ken Wheatley LeWan Alexander Tony Roberts Debi Caciness William Green Bryan Burke Fran A. Hale Vaughn Iohnson Judy Werder Jeffrey Bragalone I I V p w 5 42? if ' or the first two weekends in November the main stage at Murphy Hall site of the University of Kansas Theatre Productions was transformed into a magical Scottish village complete with whimsical trees, singing townsfolk, and dancing swordsmen. The event was this season's musical, the, beloved Brigadoon, by Lerner and Loewe. The musical tells of a young American, Tommy, . and his traveling companion, who stumble into the townsquare of Brigadoon, a city that meets Fiona, and the two fall in love. But Tommy cannot remain in Brigadoon and so finds himself back in New York with his companion. True love prevails however and Tommy returns to Scotland to cry for his love. The town appears for an instant, and Tommy is taken to be united forever with his Fiona. Brigadoon, with its Scotch-plaid kilts, 4 merrimaking, and favorite songs such as The Heather on the Hill, Come to Me, Bend to Me, and Almost Like I f BRIGADU 19573 5 f , I ' D MQ .f A, ff Tm., Photos by Jeff Schotland Y I Director Tom P. Rea Musical Director Jeffrey Powell Setting and Lighting Costumes Del Unruh Chez Haehl Choreography Make-Up Heather Benes Lisa Anderson comes into existence only once every hundred years. In Brigadoon, Tommy Being in Love created a happy theater spectacle that warmed the heart. , , , 9 f Q .9,,g,mk,4rBLa , I he . . P 3 fa ,M Z xX- HE? f- 'W S. KQQQ + ' 3 ? L 11 M ...s ' n ,G ' Ek . , V . iw .N ., M L 5- Townfolk of Brigadoon Kevin Barrett, Barbara Bolt, Elizabeth Caldwell, Rebecca Denney, Sabrina Elegy Hoffman, Peggy lowe, April Ealmer, Iohn Pryor, Bruce H. Rawitch, Devin Scillian, Jeri Standfield, Virgina Ann Waldorf, Stephena M. Walz, Julia Weisshaar, Kellie Wells Dance Corps Steve Bratton, Kimberly S. Click, Scott Cummins, An- drea Dulin, Duane A. Ellis, Melissa L. Godfrey, Ed- ward Graham, Bradley Joe Horner, Elizabeth Karen Krueger, Jennifer Lang, Bobby 7Phelps, Anne N. Trani, Scott West, Amy M. Winters, Sarah E. Worth- ington The Cast. Dennis Alschul Larry Stephenson Dennis M. Licteig Scott Marc Hamlett Jim Kreider Bradley F. Zimmerman Kurt von Schlemmer Laurie Samuelson Gillian Logan Susan Hash William Hite Heather Anne Murray Alfred I . Lata ' Jay H. Burgherr Paul M. Schneider Ion Hartsock Edward Graham Mary Ann Brown ,,YY,, ,-...-......,,n K. r- I . AW, 4 .- ----1 L DRACU LA Certainly the eeriest, most spectacular play of the KU theater's 81-82 season was Dracula. Relying on Bram Stoker's classic suspense novel, Greg Hill, KU theater designer, wrote the script, designed the set, casted and directed the production. Dracula, set in the dark castles of Transylvania and England, thrilled audiences with its misty graveyards, vampire coffins, high Gothic windows, explosions, hanging men, wooden stakes, and blood. Dracula was chosen to represent the University of Kansas at the Regional A.C.T.F., a high honor indeed. sq f x l AASB ,. , ,,-gY,W,Y,A sr - ,W ---Y---..',.- .yur Y- , Director Gregory Hill Costumes Ellen Wright Setting and Lighting Gregory Hill Make-Up Ellen Wright Ken Wheatley The Cast Andy Schell Kari Carter Roberta Wilhelm David Douglas Craig Swanson Rusty Laushman Grant Richey John D. Anderson :ve I C the Madman and the Nun The Madman and the Nun was perhaps the most daring and off-beat experimental theater production that university audiences have witnessed in a long time. Director Robert Findlay, who spent time in Poland working with Grotowski's Polish Theatre, was very successful in shaping his cast into a working ensemble that brought to Witlciewicz's odd plot line a powerful coherence. The play explored such questions as What is madness? and Can anyone say who is mad and who isn't? and surprised audiences with its answers. Director Robert Findlay Setting and Lighting Robert Butcher Costumes Aurora Mendoza The Cast Stephen Grimm Stacey MacFarlane Mary L. Neufeld Iames Olson Stu Letchfield J ay Karnes Alan Schwertfeger Robert Findlay ., Q WT sg 4f,,,, ,, f X 'Q George Thorogood And The Destroyers The Destroyers, who later opened both The ' Rolling Stones' Kansas City concerts, made the University of Kansas the 15th stop of their 50-50 tour. The concert was sponsored by Student Union Activities. The evening began with a short -set from the Son Sea'ls-Blues Band. Seals and his band wailed for an hour, then left Hoch for a later gig at the Lawrence Opera House. Folldwing a short intermission, the Destroyers appeared onstage in front of an'American Flag backdrop. The Destroyers played rock'n'roll in its purest form. The band featured Thorogood onf guitar and vocals, Hank Carter on saxophone, Billy Blough on bass and I eff Simon on drums. Thorogood told his audience, If it ain't loud, it ain't rock'n'roll. t ,Xp --f- - Q 9 5 ei i i . p X 1 ii rl Stones Fioll into Kansas City excitement is one thing, ,but the mania and hysteria E surrounding the Rolling .Stonestour-in 1981 was another. Over 60,000 people tried to get the 34,000 tickets available for the Stones' two-concerts in Kansas City. Scalpers sold 517 tickets for as much as 5150. Media attention focused on every aspect from who was travellingwith them,,to what they ate before a show. Does .a group of people that get together to sing a few songs deserve this kind of attention? They do, if they are the kings of rock-and-roll. b Making their first visit to Kansas City since 1975, the Rolling Stones came to' town December 14-,and 15 for a couple of rousing performances at Kemper Arena. The show opened at 8:15 p.m. George Thorogood definitely fired up the crowd but was merely filling in time before the real show began. , The Stones burst onto the stage about 10:30 with 1 Under My Thumb. Jagger, as usual, was in command, strutting around the stage in his tights and kneepads. From that point on, the Stones only got better. Well known classics such as Brown Sugar and Beast of Burden were accepted with some of their new hits such as Waiting for a Friend and Start Me Up. But the final song before the encore, Vjumping Jack Flash exemplified the Stones mastery of awell orchestrated' show. Jagger was lifted out over the crowd in a , cherrypicker during the song, never once losing a beat. The band returned to the stage once more, leaving the fans with Satisfaction and several' thousand- balloons. The Stones affirmed the belief of many that they' are the greatest rock and, roll band in history. ' ' -1 ' -1-' A if u ' Neil Barnett Q X if . yr l .gg ,-,w glffi P f ff W - A 'Y if Q-V -.ef . L z1s ' -f?4LlE5ag,i-i'i+' 1 7551:-11 -' , A 'L Af-fff' 'f 5 ff QSSE- ,, . , - A - vi Q-.-2.1 - W-.-.1 ,-1 ,-- - f ,+- 411: -eg' -ll x1.'-3Q:?ugj-L.Z'ViEfffg gif--ff' ' , .ir ,, ' -7- . ' , ' R L Beademgnia W -yf--'fr Q r N. -f Ns., yqvf,L i, LK' 1 lr w 1 - if 6, 'P V if L i. fy M, ry, 'N 1' nf , - fi-f'3:f13 x k ' K fe S1iE?i51 YfkM 'P M,,,L .1 hw . , TXT 'X W tlf 4 ww XS! x AIC 'A lf' , . , A. . ,ML f 3, ,NF . Ill? 3' U X x 4 1 s Q 1 I ,gin , ,' X V, 1 f 7? J' 3 V X 4: fl I f si is 1 X1 if s tm 'I if Q' N , .A , Ax ,aff 1 rv: .Cfiif ,ff Q W' A A , 'XXX U -, . ' nf. h 'A ,T h , , V ,A ,Q f -Q h J? . . . UB ax ,Km The Go-Go's I w Q' 1 V 1 X9 ' 11 f XX - I, k X A ,Y , TQ: ,wwxg ' f x.----1 -- 'A ' K ,, ,, ,gy-, ' f ' 55 1 XY . -,,- - , . ,- -xx .9-. , , i, , Y T- .f .' xr Ha.. ' 'A' 1--my-1, 11, ,gf A4 - W 1.-4,,-,-.f,...,J .1f,.1u'- 'PW' 1 1' fag i ., x.,, W, ,f-Qvef l . ,, RX. , , ,, f- ,N 3,1g'Y.4.-- 'A , 1, Q -V ,- -.--55 pf . X ji, X A - g.L:Y:-V V 1- - A-uf-+2-..ff: 1- ,:-Qssl.-1 Y 1 'il'- The Arts , i Rock Chalk Revue Remains SCENES are are written. The teams strive for novelty and comedy. Original music to fit the script is pounded out, unless the group is lucky enough to have a talented songwriter among them. If not, an amateur sits at the piano, scoring the songs while friends write them, note-by-note. Words are written and fitted to the music. By endlessly repeating the words and singing the unfamiliar melodies, the chorus eventually learns the songs. The mix is ready to be recorded. The notebook's complete. This year ten fraternity-sorority teams submitted notebooks for In The Spotlight, the 1982 Rock Chalk production. The anonymous judges chose only four to appear in the four performances, Feb. 25-27. Once the four teams are selected, the real work begins. Houses hold try-outs to their members a annual theater production. For an average three hours a night, six nights of the week, the producers of each show turn out precision and qualitytfrom primarily unexperienced performers through vigorous practices. While all this is going on, the IBA director, Beauford Woods, is also demanding polish and perfection from his cast. IBA's are a select group of performers that tip off the show and perform the In Between Acts while sets are being changed for the next show. In the past, two of the IBA Players acted as the host and hostess for the entire evening, but this year Beauford eliminated the parts. I wanted the IBA's to be a more professional act this year, he said. Anyway, it gives two people more recognition than the rest of the Out rigorous practices, the IBA's put in three or four hours every night of the week. Watching a practice, his favorite word chanted to the IBA's was again - as in DO IT AGAIN! But, the sentiment of most of the IBA's was that he was tough, yet gentle. Each of the IBA players had a solo of some length this year, something unique for a cast of 18. He would neversingle anyone out who didn't know what they were doing in a practice - he just made everyone of us do it over, Heather Murray, freshman IBA Player, said. That made us closer as a group. You could feel the energy of the person standing next to you up there. All Rock Chalk performers practiced more than three months whether they were in one of the shows or an IBA Player. The show on Thursday night, and IBA's who all work hard. mv., V, V t s dress rehersal found all behind Hoch's curtains anxious with anticipation. The producers were yelling out orders to their actors, directing them in last-minute niceties that polish a quality show. Beauford, dubbed Mr. Rock Chalk by those who know him, instructed his IBA's to be there early on opening night for make-up and a warm-up. . Thursday night, the IBA Players splashed onto the stage clad in blue and green satin. Their first number was Shine It On, performed with a jazzy step. The Beta Theta,Pi-Chi Omega team followed in with A Beast of A Feast. A British explorer was on ' an expedition through the jungles of Africa. He stumbles onto a tribe of Cannibals who capture him with the intention of eating him. But he saves the heroine, Kantuchame, from a manlhungry gorilla and ii 'Zi a '! U 'I 2 befriends the Cannibals. An Exchange of Ways was 'the second production number performed by the Sigma Chi- Gamma Phi Beta team. The performers literally backed into the show when the stars shuffled backwards onto the stage to a brassy number. The main character of the show' was Dow Jones, and the setting was his brokerage firm. Dow briefly loses his stock- predicting power to his janitor, but eventually regains his position as head honchoff, Men were molecues and women were moleculettes in Potion Predicament by the Delta Upsilon- Kappa Alpha Theta performers. The 39-year-old character, Dr. Anita Goodman, was single and scheming to make her lab assistant fall in love with her. She wanted to mix a love potion for him, but it repeatedly' failed because one molecule couldn't find a mate to bond with. Finally the oddball finds his moleculette, the potion bonds and so do Dr. Anita Goodman and her assistant. Teamed up for a spoof the new Chancellor, the Phi Gamma Delta-Pi Beta-Phi team had a different version of how Gene A. Budig received his position. Budig is in the Eye of the Beholder took humorous scenes from the 14th A Chancel1or's life both in West Virginia and at Kansas. The four shows were judged on their Friday night performances, and the awards were given on closing night. The five traditional awards were given plus another, the Donald K. Alderson award, for outstanding service to Rock Chalk. This year, the DU-Theta team won the big award, Best Production Number, and two other awards. Best sets and costumes was awarded to the team, and Dave Rogers received the Best Performer award. The Best Script award went to the Beta-Chi Omega team. The song One Thin Dime by David Greenwood of Sigma Chi took Best Original Song. ' For six years of service to Rock Chalk, Beauford Woods received the Donald K. Alderson Award. Beauford, a Kerhondson, N.Y., senior was in the actual show for two years, headed the IBA's for three and was choreographer and director of the entire production a year. - With the awards given out, and. the ann-ual triumphs and disappointments, the lights dimmed on Rock Chalk 1982. Jan Gunn P Q45 fi-U wixlfiahg JKx,., Ng 423. M! I X ? s Athletics Not Always ractice Makes perfect. Or nearly. ' And Kansas' coaches are appreciative of the time their athletes s end working out during the schooi, year. Coaches agree that their athletes put in between 10 and 15 hours a week in team practices. And that's just practice, softball coach Bob Stanclift says. They often do their conditioning and weight training on their own. Assistant women's basketball coach Murray Knox says that in addition to the weight trainin and conditioning the women do, there are special team meetings the players must attend. But not all the work is done in groups. We meet with the kids before the season even starts, once or twice a week, Knox says. We try to help them out if there is anything in practice or their education they don't understand. Knox and the other coaches say that while practices kee the athletes busy, most findaa way to juggle workouts and schoolwork. That's one reason we never bring them back at night, says football Coach Don Farnbrough, whose team Workouts are two and a half hours a day' during the season. The rest of The time is theirs for study hall. It's tvugh, because they're tired but we A Game make concessions. Stanclift agrees that the athletes are busy, but says that it is also a learning experience for them. They have to budget their time, he says. It's a tremendous challenge, especially when we start playing the regular season. The season runs from the first day of school to the last. When we're gone every weekend, Friday to Sunday, that's when it's tough. But the players that are self- disciplined are responsible enough to keep u . They fearn to budget their time, basketball coach Ted Owens agrees. But it's not so demanding that they can't keep up. When the season starts you cut the amount of time down, too. Coaches also try to vary the practice routine often to prevent the workouts from becoming monotonous. Especially in the fall we'll have a frisbee or touch football game, Steve Keuffer, assistant track coach, says. But we don't do that much in the spring. We get down to business. Fambrough and his staff often try to change the routine of football practice by rearranging the order of drills, which are divided into time periods and strictly followed. Sometimes we'll cut down or change the routine, he says. You have to stay on top of that. When you feel you're not benefitting from practice, you'd better do something. We'll go out in sweats or cut down on the time. You do anything, Owens says. A dunk drill is not a bad fundamental drill, you have to learn not to hang on the rim. We practice dunking the same as anything else. And while the athletes exercise physically, the coaches also try to condition them mentally. These athletes don't et the recognition or the crowcisf' Stanclift says of his players. A lot of the reward has to come from within. We stress a lot of team concepts- positive things-as part of their education. There's not that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow for them. But they spend the same amount of time as the other athletes. Knox agrees, adding that the fans often see only the final product. It's like anything you do. You ut in long hours, and nobody knows, he says. They just see the results and don't understand everything that goes into it. Tracee Hamilton 95 if r ' , F f 4 ff QA 1 L I 1 i' , 1 L t . 2' ff f, wg if f wsmf SY? ffl 53? X x Q. Van vw 4 X X Q f 'S , QQ .M ,,,, ,M .. ix M' 331 . Lg. ,wg K ,A .Tr-Zffisu,-gifs i , gag. Kansas Spirit Squad: 175' -' ' , -' L 'F'-T'i f'T 541 ' ' m C'mon Kansas . . , GCD! GCD! gm gg T he Kansas Spirit Squad has been a tradition at the University of Kansas for the past 20 years. Their unique style has added spirit, color and originality to Jayhawk sporting events. The Spirit Squad is acknowledged as an assemblege of talent and skill, devoted to complimenting University athletics. In 1961 KU developed 2 squads to perform synonomouslyg the Pom Pon girls and the Yell Leaders. The Pom Pon girls are recognized by their high kicks and dancing halftime routines. The Yell Leaders perform individual stunts and routines on the mini-trampoline. They also exercise gymnastics in tumbling passes. The members are coupled for partner stunts. The precise timing required in the execution of the stunts, makes them exciting to watch. In addition, they recite Big Blue chants throughout The Spirit Squad functions as public relations for KU. The members are representatives of the University at on and off campus affairs throughout the year. r The Spirit Squad is coached by Tom Johnson, .a former KU and Emporia State Yell Leader. This year will conclude Iohnson's six year position at KU. Although he will be leaving, much of what he has taught will be maintained as foundation for future squads. I really hope that during the time I've been here, I've laid enough ground work to instill the polish our squad should evoke, johnson said. The Spirit Squad is a fundamental part of the excitement generated at sporting events. They are a reminder of age old tradition at KU. the game to generate fan participation. Whatever existing Kelli labafa conditions may be, the squad's enthusiasm remains supportive of the Hawks. l e - - - .ilu f f f f , , f ., Vf. f f .EM L f ,, - X ' X X X . f' X , A My Photos by Jeff Schotlaxig 99 Marcia May, Salina sophomore and cheerleading squad co-captain, cheers KU on to yet another victory in an unforgettable season. Jayhawk Mascot Bret B Wasser extends a wing to contented youngsters at halftime. photos by jeff Schctland FL X ?7L ITS .. . GOOD! motions one of KU's loyal and spirited fans, as he attempts to become the Hrst human goal post in jayhawlc history after an over-enthusiastic crowd tore down the regular versions before the completion of the MU-KU game. Bob Greenspan Cup-collecting appears to be Nicki Hoffman and Lori Schiclc catching on as two avid cup add pizazz to another halftime collectors share advice on the performance. matter. -f i Q Pregame Warm-ups -+ Tailgate Party - The American College Football Classic . . . Observable any football Saturday in autumn . . . Populated with barbequed beef, fried chicken, slaws, salads, and college alumni. Here in Lawrence, tailgaters can be anything from drinks shared with friends before the game to massive, weekly get-togethers. Surrounding Memorial Stadium by 11 o'clock Saturday morning can be seen caravans of station wagons, vans, and trailers, encircled about each other like pioneer encampments of old. Only nowadays, instead of the Indians, the foe may be the Cornhuskers, or the Tigers, or, most dangerous of all, the purple Wildcats. Tailgaters are easy to crash. In fact, no one in attendance is ever sure just exactly who was invited and who just dropped in. Nevermind. Just be sure to B.Y.O.B. and be rootin' for Kansas. Fans pack the cooler early and head over to the Hill to meet with week-end football friends. Alumni don their red and blue, looking forward to a reunion with old KU chums, rehashing their favorite college memories and betting on a Jayhawk victory. Some folks have been getting together for pregame tailgaters for over 20 years. Often, they have been parking in the same spot, reserved for them each season, and celebrating with the same ole group of spirited folks. Walking by, one can catch the wagers being made, the great moments of KU football being dug up and acted out. Tailgaters put everybody in a festive mood. Not anxious to end all the fun, tailgaters are often moved right into the stadium, sans auto. Forget the chicken, just bring the booze. Rum, schnapps, and Jack Daniels all mix well with the Coke on sale inside. The sections from 32 through 40 are filled with students enjoying the game, getting rowdy, and keeping warm with the bottle. The band plays, the squad yells, and the fans wave the wheat. But, too soon, the game is over and the crowd disbands, anxious for the next party. Then, once again, the car will be loaded down with hot food, cold beer, chips, and liquor, ready for the tailgate party. They've become a tradition, part of the football experience. Phyllis Leach I J I l l 5 E , Photos by leff Schotland I or the first time since 1975, the Kansas Jayhawks extended their season into post-season play. KU finished its season with an 8-3 record, the most victories by a Jayhawk team since the 1968 edition which went on to the Orange Bowl and secured an invitation to the Sixth Annual Hall of Fame Bowl against Mississippi State. The 8-3 mark and Hall of Fame Bowl invitation has to be the climax of what turned out to be a great football season, commented Coach Don Fambrough. Those things are just a part of the story. The real story is the leadership, dedication, and determination of our seniors. These young men turned this program from mediocrity to excellence. There were times when we were concerned with the , injuries and adversity. These players are only human and , there were some tough tough things to cope with. But, it seemed that there was always a player to step forward , , and pick up the team. I could go up and down the ' lineup citing players. But all I can say is that I will use this team as an example the rest of my career as what can be done with the proper type of leadership and I dedication. I I Don Delphia Fans and Players rejoice as an important call goes KU's way. Mr. Essington, meet Mr. Simmons. C U quarterback Randy Essington unsuccessfully tries to unload a pass as blitzing linebacker Eddie Simmons prepares to sack him for a loss. Jeff Schotland I 104 q Ieff Schotland Tallback Garfield Taylor breaks through a herd of Buffaloes for a big gamer agamst Colorado Hut one . . , Hut two. Quarterback Frank Seurer calls out the signals as he prepares to receive the snap from the center, This year Seurer moved into fourth place on the all- time KU passing list passing his coach and former KU great john Hadl as he passed for 1,965 yards in 21 games. ! I X .4 By David Morrison Kansas 15, Tulsa 11 For the first time since 1976, the Jayhawks opened the football season on a winning note by coming from behind to edge the Tulsa Hurricanes 15-11. Roger Foote's interception and 48-yard touchdown return with 12:15 remaining proved to be the difference as it brought the Jayhawks back from an 11-8 deficit and put them on top to stay. After making a leaping catch near the 50 yard line, Foote had clear sailing down the right sideline until the ten where with the help of three teammates he plowed his way into the end zone. The interception stunned the crowd of 36,824 - the second largest in Skelly Stadium history and enabled Kansas to win despite four interceptions. Tulsa scored first. On the fourth play of the game Tulsa defensive end Eugene Williams stepped in front of a Prank Seurer pass at the KU 48 and raced all the way to the seven. Tulsa scored shortly thereafter and successfully completed a two-point conversion play. Suddenly, finding themselves down 8-O, the Jayhawks took the kickoff and engineered a 13-play 66 yard touchdown drive. The big plays in the drive were three passes from Seurer to Wayne Capers. The catches were good for 17, 17, and 16 yards respectively. Seurer then threw to sophomore running back Garfield Taylor for a two-point conversion as the Jayhawks tied the score at 8- 8. The KU defense shined as it intercepted two passes and limited Hurricane quarterback Kenny Jackson to 41 yards through the air and to negative rushing yardage. After Foote's interception, Tulsa did not give up. Tulsa had taken possession with 4 seconds remaining after Seurer was thrown for a five yard loss to the Tulsa 35. KU cornerback Dan Wagoner intercepted Jackson's prayer pass as time ran out, but Kansas was called for interference, thereby giving Tulsa one more chance. The interference call with no time remaining allowed Tulsa to set up first and ten on the Kansas 32 yard line. However, Kansas prevailed as an intended pass from Jackson to split end Kirk Phillips fell incomplete. Kansas 19, Oregon 10 Running their record to 2-O, the Kansas Jayhawks posted a 19-10 victory over the Oregon Ducks in front of over 33,000 fans at Memorial Stadium. For the first time in five years the KU football team kicked off their season with two back-to-back victories. The key to the victory was a stubborn Kansas defense which stopped Oregon in several crucial situations. The Jayhawks stopped Oregon twice on fourth down with short yardage, recovered a big fumble in the fourth quarter and forced a safety by Oregon during the final two minutes, putting the game on ice. KU also received excellent punting from junior Bucky Scribner, who averaged 50.3 yards on eight punts and hit one punt of 61 yards. On offense, the Jayhawks had, for the second straight week, Kerwin Bell running and Wayne Capers catching sophomore quarterback Frank Seurer's passes. Bell ran for a tough 91 yards in 21 carries, Capers caught four passes for 80 yards including a picture perfect post pattern 40 yard pass which led to a KU score. I tell you, I think we all knew we could do it, but didn't believe it until now, commented senior defensive end Brian Horn. After this one, I'm confident we can go all the way. I think we can be contenders in the Big Eight, said Horn. Kansas 21, Kentucky 16 KU found a new way toxwin and utilized an old one as the Jayhawks defeated Kentucky in yet another come from behind victory to extend their victory streak to three games. Taking over for an injured Kerwin Bell at tailback, sophomore Garfield Taylor keyed two touchdown marches in the last 5:43 enabling the Jayhawks to overcome Kentucky 21-16. Midway through the fourth quarter however, Kansas was smothering under misfortune, mistakes, and frustration as KU's chances of winning were quickly evaporating. ' Kentucky led 16-8, Bell had been lost for the season with torn knee ligaments and the Jayhawks had one first down in their last five possessions. I'd called everything seven times, said John Hadl, the Jayhawks offensive coordinator. There was nothing left. The crowd of 40,200 had reason to assume the Jayhawks needed a miracle to save them. What KU got was a fumble at the Kentucky 31. KU then scored in seven plays. Taylor busted the final three yards for the touchdown. Trailing 16-14, KU needed a two-point conversion to tie, however, and didn't get it when quarterback Frank Seurer's option run fell a yard short. Faced with a pressure situation, the defense responded by holding the Wildcats on three plays and forcing them to punt. Taylor broke away for 33 yards on an off-tackle play, reaching the Kentucky 19, and Walter Mack made five more against the tiring Wildcats. Brad Butts, junior fullback, gained 12 yards in two bullish charges up the fniddle and Mack went over from the 2 with 25 seconds eft. KU 17, Arkansas State 16 Overcast skies, a gusty wind and rain provided a 3l00my setting for 32,100 spectators and a regional television audience on Parent's Day at Memorial Stadium. The Kansas offense was as dreary as- the weather in the first half, and not much better in the second. Kansas defeated Arkansas State 17-16 for its fourth straight victory, but Bruce Kallmeyer had to save the Jayhawks by kicking a 38-yard field goal with nine seconds left. As soon as it hit my foot I knew it was good, Kallmeyer said about his biggest ever field goal. I even started running toward the sidelines before it went through. Oklahoma St. 20, Kansas 7 It was Kansas' most offensive game of the season - but not in the way the Jayhawks would have hoped. The Oklahoma State Cowboys ruined KU's Homecoming plans and undefeated season with a 20-7 victory. When it wasn't a Jayhawk penalty, it was a quarterback sack, . . . and then another sack, and throw in an imcomplete pass. Breakdowns. Fumbles. Interceptions. More injuries. Oklahoma State accumulated only 189 total yards, but the Cowboy's defense - ranked fourth overall in the nation - held Kansas to 125. KU quarterback Frank Seurer was sacked six times for 81 yards in lisses. KU's offensive line was decimated. With guard John Prater and tackle Greg Roach already sidelined because of injuries, Kansas lost starting tackle Dave Wessling to an ankle fracture for the remainder of the season. The injury-riddled offensive line didn't provide much protection for quarterback Frank Seurers, who was sacked six times for losses totaling 81 yards. Seurer was able to complete seven of 20 passes for 93 yards, but Kansas gained a season-low 125 yards of total offense. On its second possession KU drove all the way to the OSU 18 before a costly turnover enabled the Cowboys to begin their own march which resulted in a touchdown. The extra-point try was blocked. The 'Hawks recovered quickly, and took a 7-6 lead on an 11-play drive that went 73 yards. Seurer was in control, completing third-down passes three times before sophomore E.J. Jones - starting his first game at fullback - scored from seven yards out. Bruce Kallmeyer added the PAT. One bright spot for KU was the punting of Bucky Scribner who has punted well all season. Currently, he is second in the nation. Oklahoma 45, Kansas 7 Oklahoma, to the dismay of the Kansas Jayhawks, can still be Oklahoma. A Kansas defensive squad that hadn't cracked in five previous games was belabored for 28 first downs and 522 yards 'of total offense Saturday, as the Sooners erupted for a 45-7 victory before 74,807 at Owen field. The Jayhawk defense held together until late in the first half. Then Oklahoma halfback Steve Sewell broke a Sophomore running back Kerwin Bell dashes for big yarda e a ' gf th Kentucky Wildcats. Sadly, this run was to be his last this ieasifzuas Bei tore ligaments rn his left knee. Bell, who last year gained more yards than any other freshman in Big Eight history underwent knee surgery and is currently going through a rehabilitation program. The Jayhawks are trying for a hardship ruling in the s ' th t 'll ' h' 11 eligibility. Despite the loss of Bellirflig jaggfhaviilksizfllliedllfoablelgt lgehetfrhlgyf 21-16. A dejected Kerwin Bell learns that his injury will prevent him from N seein act'o th t f 11 , I could tell he did something l've never Eeen lhllm diJ,c?TafJr1bloEi1ShaiZi1d of the play that injured Bell. He got in an awkward position. He had his N knee where it shouldn't have been. I felt he was going to get hurt, Iput my arm around him and said, 'Kerwin, l'm sorry.' What else is there to say? ll l'o'l'oH :no v eg HI no In l.l.I.l'0. ....'l'l' opting ' O lag. 62-yard run that set up a touchdown, giving OU a 17-7 halftime lead. The Sooners moved 91 yards in 13 plays on their first possession, scoring on halfback Steve Sewell's 17-yard run. But Kansas stormed right back. The Jayhawks moved 80 yards in six plays. The big plays were a 30-yard run by tailback Walter Mack and a 36-yard pass from quarterback Prank Seurer to flanker Wayne Capers. The pass took the ball to the Oklahoma 8-yard line. Two plays later, Seurer pitched to tailback Garfield Taylor, fthe only down the injured tailback playedj who passed five yards to Capers for the score. Bruce Kallmeyer's kick gave Kansas a 7-7 tie. On its next possession, Oklahoma drove to the Kansas 5 but had to settle for a field goal attempt. But cornerback Rodney Demerritte fired in to block the kick. Micheal Keeling did kick a field goal a little later to put the Sooners up 10-7 - hardly a disaster. It appeared the first half would end 10-7 as both teams failed to move the ball in three possessions. With 45 seconds left in the half, though, Kansas suffered a disaster. Sewell took a pitch at the OU 36 and rambled 62 yards around left end to the Kansas 2. With 18 seconds left i.n the half, fresbman halfback Alvin Ross scored. After the kick, OU led 17-7 at the half. In the second half, Oklahoma looked like Sooner teams of old, shredding the defense. Dazed by Sewell's run, Kansas never recovered. Oklahoma is tops, by far the best team we have played, Seurer said. I didn't think they'd beat us by that score. I never saw a defense move us back like they did today. You've got to give them credit. They didn't give us any breaks. The Jayhawks had lousy field position all afternoon. Fourteen of their 15 possessions started inside their 26- yard line - too big a hill for a team struggling offensively, and a dangerous area from which to pass. The offensive line was coming off the ball and we had good pass protection, he said. I'm reajly pretty fired up. It's the best we've looked at doing some things all year. KU 17, KSU 14 That was a helluva game, wasn't it? Coach Don Pambrough demanded of the steamy locker room. VI 0 No one denied it as the Jayhawks had just knocked off cross-state rival Kansas State, 17-14, in the kind of hard- fought, tightly played, closely won game that stands out in people's minds years later, and the kind of game that has come to be expected from KU. It was a classic. Score tied, minutes for secondsj remaining. The opposition is intercepted for fumblesJ. The Jayhawks march downfield for a few yardsj and score in adverse conditions and in a notable way. The capacity crowd in Memorial Stadium on a cool, breezy afternoon didn't see the issue decided until Bruce Kallmeyer booted a 28-yard field goal with only 1:33 remaining. What made it even more dramatic was that less than three minutes earlier, Kallmeyer had narrowly missed with a 43-yard attempt. He got his second opportunity after Kansas cornerback Elvis Patterson intercepted a pass from K-State quarterback Darrell Ray Dickey and returned the ball 18 yards to the Kansas State 19-yard line. Three plays and 8 yards later Kallmeyer calmly approached the ball and sent it between the uprights. There was little doubt the kick was good as most of the crowd of 51,600 was stading and cheering before the official gave the signal. Because of KSU's successful ball control offense which gave them a 7-0 lead after the opening kickoff, Kansas had the ball only three times in the first opening minutes. The Jayhawks TD march came on their second possession. On a third-and-fourteen situation, QB Frank Seurer hit Wayne Capers on a 17-yard pickup which started an 80- yard, 11-play drive which also featured a 29-yard run by starting tailback Walter Mack. Pullback E.J. Jones busted over from four yards out for the TD. Then, using the same grind-it-out approach, the 'Cats drove 72 yards to take a 14-7 halftime lead. Kansas tied the score 14-14 before the second half was 3 minutes old when Bell broke loose for a 37-yard touchdown run after taking a pitch from Seurer. Bell was filling in at tailback for his brother, Kerwin, who suffered a knee injury earlier this season. Bell, who finished the season as Kansas' leading rusher with 89 yards in 16 carries, got a block outside from Joes, turned on the speed and was not touched on his way to the goal. A LOT OF things started clicking, Seurer said. I 4udl rv felt we threw the ball easily against them. We made a backside wall and it gave me time to throw. Senior nose guard Greg Smith and Fambrough both agreed that the turning point in the game occurred when strong safety Gary Coleman dropped Dickey for a loss on fourth-and-one at the Jayhawk 2-yardline. That was the biggest play of the game, Fambrough said. Gary did an excellent job on that play. KU's secondary, ranked second in the nation in pass defense, once again came up with a big play as cornerback Elvis Patterson's first collegiate interception proved to be the difference in the game by setting up Kallmeyer's winning field goal. Safety Rod Demeritte then insured KU of victory by picking off another Dickey pass on the first play of the Wildcat's next possession. OUR FOOTBALL team came back in the second half like I expected they would. IT was an exciting football game. I feel for those players and coaches. As hard as they played, it's hard to be a loser. Nebraska 31, KU 15 A respectable 31-15 loss to Nebraska didn't satisfy Kansas Coach Don Fambrough or his players. Considering that KU hadn't defeated the Cornhuskers in 12 years and that the 12th-ranked Huskers had outscored Kansas 96-0 in the two previous meetings, Fambrough still wasn't in a happy mood. We didn't come up here to play close, Pambrough said. We came to win. It's a four-quarter ballgame and I'm not satisfied to play anybody a three-quarter ballgame. Kansas was better for most of the first three quarters, but Nebraska was far better the last quarter. But because of two plays - one a costly turnover and the other an almost sensational guess - the Jayhawks rightly could believe that they should have won the game. The mistake was Garfield Taylor's fumble with 3:10 left in the third quarter. The Jayhawks led 12-10 at the time and had forced Nebraska to punt despite a second l f and three from the KU 43-yard line. Three plays later, the Cornhuskers scored a touchdown. You can't make mistakes against Nebraska and you can't fumble - not even once, coach Don Fambrough said. Our mistakes killed us. The almost sensational play was made by cornerback Elvis Patterson. With ten minutes left to play and Nebraska holding a slender 17-15, the 'huskers had a second and seven on the KU 36. ' Patterson, on a stunt, broke through the line of scrimmage moments after the snap and came within inches of picking off the pitch from quarterback Turner Gill to wingback Anthony Steels. Steels pulled the pitch from behind him to gain 19 yards and on the next play Nebraska scored to go ahead 24-15. Kansas was doing a magnificent job in the first half playing field goal with Nebraska. The Jayhawks had a 9- 3 lead and KU fans were crowing about how that would sound when it was announced in the football stadiums around the country. The Jayhawks, while building that 9-3 lead, outgained Nebraska 213 yards to 112. They held the ball nearly eight minutes longer than the 'Huskers, who had three turnovers in the first two periods. Kansas scored its first points in three seasons against Nebraska after the first of two Roger Craig fumbles, with Tim Friess recovering at the Nebraska 3. Kansas couldn't get into the end zone and had to settle for a 25- yard Bruce Kallmeyer field goal with 9:35 left in the first quarter. It stayed that way until the second quarter when Kansas quarterback Frank Seurer fumbled after being sacked. Nebraska recovered at midfield. Eight plays later, Kansas stopped Nebraska on a third-and-five situation from KU's 14. The 'Huskers had to settle for Eddie Neil's 32-yard field goal. Kansas dominated the next ten minutes behind the passing and running of Seurer and the rushing of tailback Garfield Taylor. Seurer scrambled for 17 yards on a third-down play from the Kansas 20. Taylor rambled 20 yards, and on Photos by Jeff Schotland another third-down paly Seurer found Russ Bastin, who made a catch for 21 yards after the ball was deflected. Stopped on the next three plays, Kansas again relied on Kallrneyer, who kicked a 27-yarder with 5:20 left in the half. Seurer, who completed 10 of 23 passes for 142 yards, supplied a wrinkle missing all season. Seurer was able to scramble and run when he couldn't find receivers open. Kallmeyer added the longest field goal of his college career - 49 yards - with 10 seconds in the half, giving Kansas a 9-3 edge. Kallmeyer, who has won two games for the Jayhawks with late field goals this season, couldn't do it all by himself this time. The five he did kick, however, were the most ever by a Jayhawk kicker in one game. His eight three-pointers for the season is also a record. I haven't had many opportunities until today, Kallmeyer said. I felt confident out there. I guess you could call it a streak. When Nebraska scored on its next possession, KU could get no closer. Later, with 1:35 remaining, NU' tailback Mike Rozier rambled 49 yards for a TD that made the score seem a lot 'more lopsided than it should have been. KU 24, Iowa State 11 Kansas in knocking off Iowa State 24-11 boosted their record to 6-3 in a strange football game which featured several unusual occurrences: The Jayhawks had to clear their locker room before the game because of a bomb threat, Quarterback Prank Seurer was the game's leading rusher, and Iowa State tailback Dwayne Crutchfield was held to just 44 yards and lost a fumble. Seurer's running and passing was almost overshadowed by The Great Bomb Scare. It scared the bleep out of me, Fambrough confessed. I guess if I live long enough I'l1 see it all. Seurer completed 12 of 18 passes for 132 yards, and, more surprisingly, broke loose for 101 yards on 15 carries including a 44-yard run where he went up the middle, cut past the linebackers and dashed down the side-lines until a safety caught him. I got through the line of scrimmage and into the secondary, which makes it easier, Seurer explained. Then I got a good downfield block and, from then on, there wasn't anybody out there. It wasn't like I outraced anybody or anything. Kansas compiled a single-season game high of 425 yards of total offense and converted an impressive 11 of 16 third-down situations. Kansas turned over the ball on its second, third and fourth possessions on an interception and two fumbles, but the Jayhawks had already taken a 7-0 lead. Kansas led 7-3 at halftime and then put the game out of reach with a 10-point burst in the fourth quarter. The defense held Cruthcfield to 41 yards on 14 carries, the worst output of his 2-year Big Eight career. Crutchfield entered the game 11th nationally with a 128.1 yard average, His fourth quarter fumble which led to KU's final touchdown, was only his second this season and the first recovered by the opposition in 265 carries. Tackle Broderick Thompson and Kyle McNorton caused the fumble, which was recovered by linebacker Chris Toburen on the Iowa State 46. I just stuck him and the ball popped out, Thompson said. FROM THE 46, Kansas needed just six plays to put the game beyond reach as tailback Garfield Taylor took the ball the final yard with 5:40 to play after rambling 24 yards to the one. KU 27, Colorado 0 The Kansas Jayhawks, behind their statistically-best offensive and defensive efforts of the season, shut out Colorado 27-0 to record their seventh victory against three losses. They also posted their first shutout in six years and first of Colorado in 47. Quarterback Frank Seurer was the mastermind behind the KU offense, which had its best performance of the season with 476 yards of total offense. A sophomore l ' 5 V --T TTT 1 1 ----L 1 f M.. Q Qi 3 Q wif' 5' a we .. ..'...Y 'f 'Fa ta ' fl 'l l ' l A A . i V 1 I A Q . A F .V - - ' ' g K W V XM ,VVVVI ,rf K ,,,, lrlk W kryg, T VJK, , in If , ' het Fwd k,'fD.,i lli ll.. 5ff'ef?. 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M---AEUHREYLM: , 2 Vsdlwambukgf -2Eh'lFid5ffK-BNFUIA+FenlQnfG-Thfemlfi ,'f' ' - -,fs .. ff , , V ,. -A .ii. new ,fa -xf, ,, f :wr ,:,' ,1,., Q -N f,,, W rrr, I fr 2-. f 7 - . -M M -L' - f V - ' - - from Huntington Beach, Calif., Seurer passed for a P1357 112 career-high 209 yards and completed 10 of 15 passes including two touchdown strikes to wide receiver Wayne Capers. With Kansas leading 10-0, Capers caught his two touchdown passes in the third quarter and knocked Colorado out of contention. On the first catch, he teamed with Seurer on a 62-yard bomb. Before the CU game, Capers hadn't exceeded 80 yards in receptions in his collegiate career. Kansas gained 476 yards - 238 passing and 238 rushing - the kind of offensive mix coaches dream about. The leading ground gainer was sophomore tailback Garfield Taylor, who rushed 22 tmes for 123 yards. The defense, meanwhile, did its share of the work. The 122 yards it allowed represented the Jayhawk's best performance. Colorado had only 81 yards on the ground and 41 passing. Kansas took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a 3-yard run by Taylor and Bruce Kallmeyer's conversion kick. Kallmeyer, who wrapped up the scoring with a 44-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, gave the Jayhawks their 10-0 halftime lead with a 31-yard field goal in the second quarter. An interception that ended a most unusual play convinced the Kansas defense that it had a special destiny that afternoon. After throwing incomplete on second down, CU quarterback Randy Essington called a timeout and went to the sideline to discuss the next play. When the team lined up, Essington sensed something was wrong with the formation, and he attempted to call a second timeout. He came out from under the center, signaling for time, but the officials would not give it to him because of a rule that prohibits a second timeout without running a Essington took the snap and dropped back to throw. He faced a severe rush and was decked by cornerback Dan Wagoner while releasing the ball. The shutout was saved, and the game was all but won. Colorado got only two of its 10 first downs in the second half. - Kansas 19, Missouri 11 Through the season Kansas has built a reputation as a football team that responds well to adversity, but at halftime of its game with Missouri, Coach Don Fambrough was concerned that his team had suffered an overdose. Quarterback Frank Seurer suffered a dislocated right elbow and bicep muscle tear with the game only 8 minutes and 56 seconds old. Kansas had 60 yards of total offense in the first half and zero yards rushing. Despite four Missouri turnovers, the Jayhawks trailed 3-0 and Pambrough was thinking he might have to replace Seurer's backup, Steve Smith. Slowly - and with some help from Missouri - Kansas turned the game around in the last half and scored a 19- 11 upset before a Memorial Stadium crowd of 47,500 which included Columbia space shuttle commander Joe Engle, a 1955 KU grad in the oldest continuous series west of the Mississippi. Bucky Scribner kicked inside the Missouri 20 on 7 of 11 attempts and two of his other oh-so-effective kicks carried 50 yards or more. All five of his second half punts left Missouri starting inside its 20. The defensive nature of the game was apparent from the outset, but Kansas was just starting to move the ball at he time Seurer was injured. The Jayhawks had picked up one first down and Seurer threw a 13-yard completion on the play in which he was injured. Kansas' first points came at the 8:44 mark of the third quarter on a safety resulting from a bad snap which sailed over the head of MU punter Eric Schmidt and into the end zone where wide receiver Craig White saved a touchdown by falling on the ball. That made the score 3-2 until placekicker Bruce Kallmeyer made up for an earlier miss. What had to be the play of the day occurred with 9:42 left in the game and Kansas leading 5-3. Safety Roger Foote got his second interception of the game and returned it 27 yards for a KU touchdown. Kansas began its final touchdown drive after Missouri gave up the ball on downs at its 48. After E.J. Jones ran for one yard, Garfield Taylor, who had 103 yards on the day, carried five straight times for 47 yards. His touchdown came from 15 yards out. KU's defense played AWESOME. Led by seniors Kyle McNorton, Greg Smith, Chris Toburen, and Bryan Horn Jayhawk defenders forced seven Missouri turnovers, partially blocked a punt and recorded a safety, their fourth of the year, and scored a touchdown. The game took an unfortunate turn during Missouri's touchdown drive. With 1:07 left and KU holding a 19-3 lead, crowds swarmed into the goalpost area, knocking the post at the north end askew and uprooting the whole structure at the south end. The crowd then carried the hardware to the southwest corner of the stadium, east around the running track and passed in front of the student section to display the prize, The group which uprooted the south goalpost structure took it back and at one point attempted unsuccessfully to replace it. The post eventually landed in Potter Lake south of the stadium. We've been called lucky. We've been called an ordinary football team, Coach Don Fambrough pointed out after the game. We just bit our tongues and took, and now we're 8-3. I guess we're pretty lucky and a damn good ordinary football team. Perhaps the late Phog Allen summed it up best when he said 'fa team that won't be beaten, can't be beaten. r Missississippi State 10, Kansas 0 The storybook football season that Kansas had written this year did not have a storybook ending. The Jayhawks fumbled the Hall of Fame Bowl's opening kickoff, the defense gave up a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage, the offense gained only 35 rushing yards, and Mississippi State won the game 10-0. During the regular season Kansas defied all pre-season prognosticators by winning eight games - the most since the 1969 Orange Bowl team won nine - and earned its first bowl appearance since the 1975 Sun Bowl. The first two plays certainly were very depressing to our football team, Kansas Coach Don Fambrough said. They were stunned. They were intimidated - and it took them about a half to get over that. The only touchdown was scored by Missississippi State on a17-yard keeper around right end out of the Bulldogs' wingbone offense after KU fumbled the opening kickoff deep in its own territory. The fumble was the first of the season for Darren Green who later partly redeemed himself with a 38-yard return on the kickoff after Mississippi State scored, but the Kansas offense, which had come to life late in the season under Seurer's direction, never was a factor. Green ran back three kicks for a total of 68 yards and returned a punt for seven yards. KU did not have many opportunities to score so the one opportunity that got away really hurt the most. With a little less than 3 minutes remaining in the game, the Jayhawks thought they had recovered a fumbled punt at the Mississippi State 22-yard line. Even the officiating crew thought so - for a while. The ball was placed at the 22 and then moved back to the 37 after Kansas was assessed a 15-yard penalty for clipping. Then the ball was taken all the way back to the Kansas 11, where the Jayhawks were forced to punt again. Kansas Coach Don Pambrough was dumbfounded. I told the officials it's over now, and there is nothing I could do about it, but in 35 years of coaching I had never seen that before and I just wanted them to explain it to me, Fambrough said. When KU couldn't get its' short game established it turned to freshman QB Mike Fredrick who hadn't thrown a pass all season. In the final four minutes, Frederick came back off the bench to marshall KU's only serious drive. He passed 44 yards to Wayne Capers, who made a leaping catch at the Mississippi St. 37. Three completions later, Kansas reached the two, but a pass for Bob Johnson in the right corner of the end zone was low and incomplete. ,,.. . a je 1 E I J I F 1 Womerfs Volleybal' Set For Future W ith just two returning seniors and three sophomores, the 1981-82 Women's Volleyball team had a rough road ahead of them. Despite being such a young team, we have the ability and enthusiasm to do quite well in the Big Eight. replied coach Bob Lockwood when asked about the upcoming season. The highpoint of the season came when the Jayhawks took second place in the Iowa State Tournament, sending home their rivals early in the competition. Senior Jill Stinson and Shelly Fox lead the team to a 26-31-1 record in a season that was plagued by injuries. Coach Bob Lockwood was happy with his young squad's play this season. He is optimistic the freshmen and sophomores will improve their games in the off-season, and come back even stronger next year. Photos by Doug C 114 i I l P I w 115 N '77 -1, 4 if 4155 A by Don Del Cross Country Kiokin' It Home C ross Country Coach Bob Timmons has been at KU for 17 years, most of these successful. 1981 certainly was a success. Coach Timmons' team ran to a prosperous second in the Big Eight, behind Iowa State, and a promising seventeenth in Nationals, which many team members considered to be the highlight of the year. We had a really good season, said Timmons. Big Eight and the Nationals had to be the high points. At Big Eight, we got around Colorado and Missouri, two tough teams. Iowa State was just good. Outstanding performances were provided by Co-captains Tim Tays, finishing fifth, and Paul Schultz, finishing sixth. Tim Gundy also finished tenth. The team then travelled to Nationals. It was our goal to get there, said Schultz, a retiring senior. It was an important achievement, he said. Schultz was the top finisher for KU with a 61st overall standing. Tim Tays ended up 78th. Steve Wright and Gary Leibert also finished well, ending up 117th and 135th respectively. Although this was Schu1tz's last year, he will still train with the Jayhawks. I'll miss the pink and blue, he said, Brent Steiner will be a big addition next year, also Kenn Daily and Dan Owens are coming up. Steiner, a transfer from Arizona State University, was injured with lower back problems after only one meet, but will not lose a year of elibility due to a hardship decision from the NCAA. He's an ace, said Schultz. Right now he's our number one runner, said Timmons, We're looking forward to him next year. We'll miss the leadership of Tays and Schultz, said letterman Bon Luder, we have some good freshman coming up though. I think we'll be really strong next year, said Owens. . Letterman this year included Kenn Daily, Mike Gill, Greg Leibert, Bob Luder, Dan Owens, Paul Schultz, Tim Tays and Steve Wright. Ph ,x IVIen's Tennis ccording to Randy AMcGarth, KU's second-year men's tennis coach, this year's team is better than last year's, player for player. With Ed Bolen, Charles Stearn, Tom Hall, and Jim Styrett returning this year the team expected to be successful in Big Eight play this spring. The team had eight non-season matches this past fall and placed 4th out of 12 schools at a tournament held at Kansas State. The Jayhawks practiced five days a week at Alvamar Raquet Club to prepare for the spring season, which opened against Oklahoma State in April. The attitude for this spring season among the players was optimistic. Doubles player Ed Bolen said early in the season that he felt his team could finish in the top division of the Big Eight. Tom Hall, also a doubles player said the team counted on last year's experience to bolster this year's squad. With the combination of hard practices, an experienced coach, and a more experienced, optimistic team, the Jayhawks had the makings for a successful '81-'82 season. g,,-.55 .17 W M5 was 4425? 1 Doug gr, 1 g K f' l 5 l M -rv-- Advantage - Wornen's Tennis T aking the courts in early September, the 1981-82 womens tennis team was determined to build a winning tradition. And a winning season it was. Under the direction of head coach Kathy Merrion, the young, yet talented squad compiled a 7-2 record for the fall season. Returning this year were seniors, Corey Nason and Shawn Willson, junior, Maureen Guilfoil, sophomore, Marn Jensen and Jaynavvks rounding out the top seven positions were freshmen Laura Runnels, Steffanie Dickey, Liz Jones, and Beth Brainard. The Jayhawks bounced off a home-opener loss to Wichita State University with an impressive victory over Oral Roberts University. In late September, the team travelled to Ames, Iowa returning with three victories and one loss. Despite the disappointing loss to Iowa State Q4-SJ, the Jayhawks captured wins over Southwest Missouri State Q7-2J, St. Louis University K9-OJ, and Augustana University I7-2J, boosting their record to 4-2. Hosting Emporia State, the Jayhawks dominated the match and came out on top, 9-0. The squad then travelled to Manahatten to wrap up its fall season. The Jayhawks pocketed two more victories, defeating Kansas State Q9-OJ and Oklahoma City Q8-U. The Jayhawks concluded the fall season on a dismal note. Plagued with T injuries, the team entered the Big 8 f Preview Tournament , kg,-f 's-- short of par. With - freshmen Runnels and Dickey sidelined, the Jayhawks struggled and were unable to prove victorious. Losing Laura and Steffanie was crucial, Merrion said. We had to shift our line-up around but the overall scores were not indicative of how were really played. We are really going to surprise a lot of teams this spring. at it The spring arrived and the heads began to turn. Despite the spring opener loss to Wichita State, the Jayhawks displayed great improvement and promise for the rest of the season. Coming off the 2-7 loss to the Shockers, the team bounced back, posting key victories over Southwest Missouri State, Tulsa, and Stephens. The rest of the spring was busy. They played Texas and Louisiana spring break and met other Big 8 teams in March and April, which led up to the post-season finale in Kansas City. , 119 HawksBegin Well But Falter. ' Season Summary For the first time in five years the Kansas Jayhawks didn't play in a post-season tournament of some kind. KU had its season ended in Manhattan by high flying Kansas State, 74-62. ' Kansas thus ended a very frustrating season with a 13-14 , record and an unglorious seventh place finish in the Big Eight Conference. That marked the worst finish for the Jayhawks since the 1962 season when they tied for seventh place with Missouri. The sub .500 season is only the third in the 18 year career of KU head coach Ted Owens. Kansas was a very young and inexperienced team in 1982. Only two seniorscould be found on the KU roster. Those two were good ones, though. Co-captains David Magley and Tony Guy helped guide KU to a 70-47 mark during their four years. Magley capped off a super career this season by being named to the United Press International All-Big Eight first team. He was third in the league in scoring and number two in rebounds. Much of the season was satisfying, commented coach . Owens. The last part of the season was really frustrating. We played better than anyone had a right to expect against the type of competition early in the season. In order to be successful, we had to have all parts working. In December they were perfect. Then when we started the conference season we had a tough early schedule on the road and we lost our confidence. Next we lost center Kelly Knight and then we were never able to recapture that almost perfect form we had in the early going, he said. A KU 83, Chinese Nationals 63 Kansas started slowly in its 1981- 82 debut before a crowd of 3,810 fans at Allen Field House. Then the Jayhawks breezed past the select team of the People's Republic of China to an 83-63 victory in an exhibition played under international rules. Before the gaine, junior college transfer Tyke Peacock was pleasing the crowd with some slam dunks. Peacock, the 6-foot-1 world class high jumper who made his first appearance in a Kansas uniform, didn't get to repeat his feat in the game, but he was one of the forces behind Kansas' second-half surge . that turned a 41-34 halftime lead into a 55-38 lead with 15 minutes, 18 seconds left in the game. , KU 67, North Carolina 74 North Carolina,'ranked No. 1 in the nation, struggled mightily before downing a spirited gang of Kansas Jayhawks 74-67 before 11,566 fans in Charlotte Coliseum. The game was predicted to be a blowout for the Tar Heels. But Carolina never dominated the game, which was the season opener for both teams. Kansas played a nearly perfect first half and hung close right up tothe bitter end. In fact, Kansas might well have repeated its startling upset of last season' Ia 36155 decision-over the NCAA runnerup Tar Heelsj had sophomore center Kelly Knight not gotten into foul trouble in the second half. 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Q o AQ , ' ,fs zu y 8 Earl- Richa KU 63 Arizona State 62 After his team had lost 63 62 to the Jayhawks on a last second shot by Kansas guard Tyke Peacock Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk gestured angrily at the Allen Field House crowd He didn t think the shot should have counted Kansas Coach Ted Owens disagreed and Tyke Peacock wasn t sure QAnd for a long time neither were the refereesj The game ended in bedlam Kansas didn t know it had won until a few seconds after Peacock s Jumper from the lane went in T e Jayhawks were Jubllant That s the home court advantage Wulk remarked sarcastically The game was close throughout ASU paced by Paul William s 21 points and 17 from guard Lafayette Lever led by six for its biggest margin early in the second half KU getting a big game from Kelly Knight Q19 pomts and 10 reboundsJ and from Tony Guy was never rx The technical was called on Texas Southernf3 1 when it failed to pressure the Kansas offense while the Jayhawks were running down the clock Official Rick Wulkow blew the whistle that stopped play momentarily stunning the crowd of 7 447 The officials called the technical exactly according to the rules Owens said They warned Texas Southern When you are tied or behind you have to haveeactron That s the responsibility of the defense David Magley was Kansas high had 18 and newcomer Jeff Dishman had 15 Magley a 6 foot 8 senior had the best reboundmg game of his career with 13 Kansas appeared poised to put the game away early in the second half after outscormg the Tigers 8 1 and taking a 47 39 lead But the game was far from over as the Tigers clawed their way back to a 47 47 tie with 12 45 remaining From there the score was tled five times in succession at two point increments through 57 57 The game was also tied at 63 63 and 65 65 and neither team led by more than three points in the final 13 minutes KU 74, Michigan State 56 Kansas didnt need any late heroics not to mention help from the officials in droppmg a 74 56 This time there were no gimmicks Just a solid zone defense a tough double post offense and the sparkling play of newcomers Tad Boyle and Jeff Dishman who helped dismantle the bigger . y . I ' J ah ' , . . - g - - I ,. . . . 4 U I . . - . A - ' . I . . 4 V I u . ' , I , p T . . . - - ' , 1 . ' ,, . ' ' ' I 1 II I 1 Q V u n ' ' K' ll ll 1 - n - - I h e . , . - . . . . - Sun Devils were shockedp the ' point man with 19 points. Knight bomb on Michigan State at Allen. II' I ,I - ' V - - 1 I s , I - ' ' ' . , . K 1 V jf r W5 ' V. a, I ' ahead by more than three. KU 67, Texas Southern 65 With the help of an unusual technical foul call with 13 seconds remaining, Kansas defeated Texas Southern 67-65 at Allen Field House, giving the Jayhawks their second by-the-skin-of-their teeth victory in as many games. Senior guard Tony Guy made the deciding point against Texas Southern when he converted the' free throw associated with the technical foul. Center Kelly Knight made one of two free throws with 6 seconds remaining for the final score. Spartans in the second half. We were a real basketball team tonight, Owens said. A judgment of a good team is when you play good defense and have strong rebounding and you're still leading despite not shooting well. KU 86, Arizona 57 I couldn't have expected us to be in any better position than we are now, the Kansas coach assessed after the Jayhawks burned Arizona, 86-57, in front of 8,400 partisan Jayhawk fans. Effort and togethernessf' Owens added. I think those are the two things that really stick out. The Jayhawks hardly had to sweat in this one. They trailed at one point 6-2, caught Arizona at 10-10 and never trailed again. In the second half Kansas held 30-point leads at 66-36 and 72-42. There were dunk shots by 6-foot- 6 forward Jeff Dishman. There was a first-half shooting display by center Kelly Knight, who made six straight shots. In addition, there was a return to form by guard Tony Guy, who scored 16 points and had seven rebounds. Guy was playing his second game back at his big guard position after playing the first three games at point guard. Kansas was sizzling from the field, making 56 percent of its shots. We got beat by a good basketball team, said Arizona Coach Fred Snowden, but most everybody knew that. They've been shooting the ball very, very well. Kansas 74, Kentucky 77 QOTJ Kansas came within one shot in overtime of registering one of its biggest basketball victories in years against the Kentucky Wildcats. No. 2-ranked Kentucky was left gasping and looking at the basket in the final 10 seconds of the overtime. The man of the moment was Kansas guard Tony Guy, who missed a 12-foot baseline shot. Kentucky got the rebound and preserved its 77-74 victory when forward Derrick Hord made two free throws with 4 seconds left after Kansas was forced to foul. The game was so exhilarating that the home crowd of 14,150 was on its feet almost the entire overtime period. Kansas never trailed by more than six points in the game - and that was in the first half in which the Jayhawks took a 33-27 lead to the locker room. KU 81, SMU 71 Against SMU, the Jayhawks came out roaring. The outcome had already been decided when the score was 36-23 just before intermission, Senior guard Tony Guy set the pace for another solid offensive performance with some spectacular outside shooting late in the first half. The shooting of Guy, coupled with Owens' switch to an aggressive man-to-man defense, broke open the game and gave Kansas a 36-25 halftime bulge. Forward David Magley, who had seven points in the first 20 minutes, finished with 19. Kelly Knight had 12 and Boyle added 9. Freshman Jon Koncak who nearly came to KU, led 4 l -Qi the Mustangs with 25 points and 12 rebounds. KU 75, St. John's 76 Kansas guard Tony Guy buried his head. Again, his failure at the end of a game obscured another of his sterling performances: 23 points, five assists and two steals. Guy's last-second, 15-foot jump shot did not fall, and the Jayhawks lost 76-75 to St. Iohn's in the first round of the Holiday Festival Tournament in Madison Square Garden. I thought I was in good shooting range, Guy said. It was hit before I took the shot. I still should have put it in. St. Iohn's Coach Lou Carnesecca praised the 'Hawks Kansas is an excellent, excellent team, he said. They have great poise. Their man- to-man defense is excellent. It took us out of our pattern. Kansas 71, Indiana 61 Kansas defeated the defending National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball champion Indiana in the consolation game of the aofh Holiday Festival in Madison Square Garden. It was a big victory for KU, and no one was enjoying it more than Dave Magley, an Indiana native who scored a career-high 32 points and nine rebounds. The 6-foot-8 senior forward hit 12 of 20 shots from the field and eight of nine free throws. Twenty-three of his points came in the second half. AFTER SIX losses, the victory was KU's first ever against Indiana, a school which defeated Kansas in the NCAA finals in 1940 and 1953. Owens used only five players in gaining the victory. Magley, Jeff Dishman, Kelly Knight, Tony Guy, and Tad Boyle went all the way for Kansas. KU 72, Evansville 65 A lead was something of a lost art for Kansas against Evansville - it didn't have one until it went into overtime. Before they got the lead and a 72- 65 victory, the Jayhawks had to overcome a technical foul on the bench that put them down by four points 22 seconds into the extra period. They recovered, went ahead 63-61 on two free throws by David Magley with 2 minutes, 50 seconds remaining and breezed the rest of the way. Kelly Knight played a big role in putting the game in overtime. He got a steal and a stuff with 2:42 left in regulation that tied the game at ny, 7, , , ,. 4, , .4 M 4 , ,, , L, I ff , '-fb ' ,, fl , , , w , ,X W fJf,. 5, , , f 1. . 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The game was tied six times and there were ten lead changes before Iowa State grabbed a 34-33 advantage with 15:39 to play. Kansas 64, OSU 79 Kansas continued to have its problems on the road as the Oklahoma State Cowboys dealt the Jayhawks a crushing 79-64 defeat. The first 16 seconds set the tone for the game with two turnovers and a missed shot. Kansas had 19 turnovers, and OSU had 15. Kansas compounded its problems with poor free-throw shooting. The Jayhawks made only 18 of 30. After falling behind by 14 points twice in the second half Kansas made one final run at the Cowboys. With Magley scoring six points Jeff Schotland and Guy making a basket off a fast break, the Jayhawks got within 62- 56 with just over four minutes remaining. That, however, was as close as they came, as the Cowboys went to their spread offense. Kansas 41, Missouri 42 Kansas' hopes for an upset over fourth-ranked Missouri ended with most of the players on the court groping for a loose ball. Missouri came up with the ball, much to the disappointment of the 14,000 strong at Allen Field House, to preserve a 42-41 victory. It was a frustrating finish for the Jayhawks who had stopped Steve Stipanovich and Jun Sunvold, two of the Tiger's Big Three, and scared them into stalling while leading 40- 38 with 11:15 left. 57.11 ' ff -v.. with 11:15 left. KU had its chances, however. With 37 seconds left it took the ball out of bounds. The idea was to get a shot in the final 10 seconds and win. Kansas fell short on both counts. lt makes you sick inside, said Kansas Coach Ted Owens, that you don't even get a shot off. Kansas forward David Magley drove the lane with less than 10 seconds left. However, the ball was poked away. Like a pinball in some giant machine, the ball bounced back and fourth until finally Missouri center Steve Stipanovich gained possession as time expired. KU 66, Nebraska 63 Kansas jumped ahead of Nebraska early and never let up, earning a 66- 63 victory. Nebraska trailed 8-0 before two minutes had been played, and it was a hole the Cornhuskers couldn't get out of. Kansas, connecting on the first five shots, made 57 percent for the night, its best of the season. Seniors David Magby and Tony Guy combined for 44 points and collectively shot 17 of 28 from the field. Guy's 22-point effort moved him into fifth place on Kansas' all-time scoring list, passing Wilt Chamberlain. KU 80, CU 89 When the Jayhawks play on the road, it usually adds up to one thing - another loss. Such was the case against Colorado as the Jayhawks dropped an B9-80 decision in Boulder. Colorado played an excellent game and hit a phenomenal 63 percent of their shots. Kansas exhibited good balance as four players finished in double figures with Magley leading the way with 2.1. Particularly impressive was the play of Tyke Peacock, who finished with 14 points even though he only played the final 11 minutes. Kansas 53, KSU 63 A sellout crowd of 15,010 at Allen was all ready for one of those get- down-and-yell Kansas State-Kansas basketball games. For a half, the fans had everything they wanted as K-State forged a six-point lead in a highly competitive ame on regional television. Tien, in the second half, Kansas' shooting looked like it had had it. The Jayhawks missed their first 10 shots, blew two free throws and committed three turnovers. Before the Jayhawks finally scored, Kansas State had a 16-point lead and was well on its way to a 63-53 Big Eight Conference victory. KU 76, Oklahoma 79 David Little scored 2.3 of his 29 points in the second half and led Oklahoma to a 79-76 basketball victory over Kansas. KU had an excellent chance to end its on-the-road losing streak, but a shot by Jeff Dishman did not fall with 10 seconds left. The shot came during a drive down the right side of the lane after Dishman took a pass from guard Lance Hill. The ball rolled around the rim, fell off and eventually went out of bounds off Kansas with six seconds remaining. Chuck Barnett polished off the Jayhawks by making two free throws at the four-second mark for the final score. KU 61, ISU 63 Iowa State, in what could be termed a major upset, defeated the Kansas Jayhawks on their home floor. Everything seemingly favored Kansas in the final Big Eight Conference game of the season for both teams. Seniors David Magley and Tony Guy were playing in their last home game, Ted Owens was coaching his soorh game for the Jayhawks and arrangements had been made for Tyke Peacock to leave immediately for Lincoln, Neb., where he would win the high jump in the conference track meet. But Iowa State, after a torrid f stretch of shooting early in the second half, held an 11-point lead with 5 minutes remaining and played the part of the spoiler, rebuffing a Kansas rally in the final 39 seconds by making six straight free throws. David Morrison Robinson Sports Complex KU s Most Popular Sport Her face was flushed with four shades of red and his blue T-shirt dripped with sweat. As the blurring blue ball slammed off their racquetball rackets, the sound of its collision echoed off the wall. Anne Wagner Hays, sophomore, and Greg Bruggen, Overland Park senior, were using just one of the facilities Robinson Center has to offer students at the University of Kansas. Besides racquetball, Robinson offers students a chance to lift weights, practice gymnastics, play basketball, volleyball, and badminton, as well as swim in the two pools housed there. l'm here to get in shape, n Iones, Mulberry senior, said. . can really tell a difference since the beginning of the year. Jones isn't the only one that can tell a difference. As Luisa Giron peddled at 15 mph on the exercise bike, she said she was there to lose some weight. Giron, a graduate student from Venezuela, said she usually worked out for around one to two hours each evening. I'm exhausted after a workout, Giron said. But after I get in the sauna - wow, I feel great. Another facility Robinson offers KU students is its gymnasium. The gymnasium's floor is marked for basketball, volleyball and badminton. l use the basketball courts as a way to unwind, Robin Daugherty, Reno senior, said. I don't have to worry about anything except having a good time. According to Daugherty, the ,E .,.. ..... -.-N..-.....,..,.. -,..,,..,,.. ...a.a,t.V..n.,t,.,,,.,....s..as,v.sQ.se..i.ei..:aaaumwis-a.. ' K H 4 tfilfi f-if P- i K 1' - ' lg y S Robinson facilities have made KU students more aware of their own physical fitness. Mark Stock, Troy senior, agreed. People of all age brackets, not only college students, are becoming more aware of getting in shape, Stock said. Stock also works out on the basketball courts at Robinson. It gives me a chance to do something I really enjoy, he said. I feel like I'm giving it my utmost when I'm out there. If you're not sweating, you're probably 'dogging it. ' Directly below the basketball courts, Tisha Ford, Shawnee Mission sophomore, was stretching out in the fitness center. She was preparing for her workout in gymnastics upstairs. The gymnastic equipment here allows me to continue something I enjoyed in high school, Ford said. I come here about two or three times a week to tone up my muscles. SLAM ...... The blue ball had ricocheted off of the wall again. Are you ready to call it a night? Bruggen asked. Yeah. Let's go, They opened the door to leave the racquetball court. They grabbed their towels and wiped the sweat from their flushed faces. That was a workout. Randy Sands , 129 VVoman's Basketball A Time Ot Transition This year has been one of rebuilding for the Women's Basketball Team. With the graduation of superstars Lynette Woodard and Shebra Legrant, the Lady Jayhawks lost the core of their team. We lost not simply two great athletes, said I-Iead Coach Marion Washington, but we also lost their verbal leadership and our sense of tradition. The season began with an overwhelming 117-38 victory over Pacific Christian. Tracy Claxten, six foot sophomore center, turned in her season high, 36 points, and grabbed 28 rebounds. This win was followed by two more - one against nationally ranked Clemson C66-63J and the other against Oregon State f70-35J. At the end of December with nine games under their belt, the team's record was 7-2. At this point I felt the team had the potential of surprising lots of people, said Washington. But that is where the team's troubles began. In late January, the Hawks went into a slump, and lost five games in a row to Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas State, Stephen F. Austin and Delta State. February brought four more victories and three losses, bringing their final record to 16-13. Despite their disapointing record the KU women's team has been nationally ranked for the past five years. Due to the large player turnover from last year, much of the confidence of a well recognized team had been lost. Our freshman didn't realize how respected and strong KU basketball has been, Washington said. She feels that their opponents in this year's schedule were especially psyched to defeat the team that had beaten them badly in the past. Washington felt that the team's youth was partially responsible for the inconsistancy of play in games that were especially tight. At times we showed a fine defensive team, but our weakness was that we were not patient enough offensively, she said. If the team showed inconsistancy, Tracy Claxten did not. Claxten, last year established herself as a rebounder and this year surfaced as a powerful offensive threat as well. Claxten, in all but one game, scored in double digits - averaging 19.6 points per game. Claxton became KU's number five rebounder with her 377 caroms. My go? for next year is to take the number one spot, she sat . With this different season behind them, the future of the Lady Jayhawks looks bright. The girls have improved a lot, said Washington, and with this years experience I expect the squad next year to carry on KU's tradition of fine Women's basketball. Teri Leckie 130 I v-Y v-li., g -B A'Ns... 132 . ,,,, -Y ..-, J. 6 W i I -z 'c N l E I if Ss, N vs E I wi z z ,q.., ,i . i2. x H 3 5 ' s , S ' , 5 L 5 , s , f, x D 4 f 0 f S if ,3 f, TE 1 33 Hu s A El I 3 ' ,MQ 3 ' , I , I S 1 :gy gb M.: A fl 5 y Jw fi A22 Zwhfzsiijrmm X 5 -Q iw fry i S V I F r i V l 3 i i 5 F . A Y E 1 3! 1! J' F ,Q Q Q . W Y 2 I 3, f i i li 134 E QNX' ' X K A I pwfa PW fz'1'if'a g 'az 'j wx im mv ' -7 7777 7 Wg W ' ' l x -Y X T' sa . , B an Q, dr, 7 . ,,7,,, 77 7 5 I 2 l l 1 K 3 F i Rugby For The Stout-Hearted And lrratlonal T he KU Rugby Club originated in 1964 with 15 members. Today the club is comprised of 60 KU students and alumni. The Rugby Club is a self-regulated organization belonging to the Heart of America Rugby Football Union and has been a major factor in the growing interest of Rugby in the Midwest. The highlights of the organization have been their three overseas tours. In 1978, the Rugby Club played local teams in England. In 1980, they visited Wales and France. This season, six members of the Rugby Club represented KU on the Heart of America Rugby Football Union All-Star Team. The Rugby Club attended the Club National Championship to end the season. i f, if M N, Mens And Womens Swimming '-bf ,LI 77h 5i3 gi. A t lu W 138 Mak. Making Waves lx 4'-QQ, V 'in-Q, - --.i 'i?,, -Q-, -L-.Q -ix, W sgi-, 41-Q hx..- 1. ig, --n-Q., L -.... 9'--..,4. -vu-gg., R T he Men's Swimming Team started off the year with a new coach, Gary Kempf. Gary was the Women's Team Coach last year, but this year he has assumed a double role. With the help of Assistant Coaches Rick Jenkins, Steve Graves, Brian Metz and Diving Coach Kurt Anselmi, he has helped build a winning spirit in the men's team. Premier backstroker Brad Wells, summed up his feelings about Gary. He was enthusiastic about coaching the men and his enthusiasm spread through out the team. This enthusiasm could be seen through the team's long season of hard work. The men's team was led by the two co-captains Dave Killen, Senior, and Ron Neugent, Junior. This was Dave's as well as John Omick's and Jim Rowland's last year to swim at Kansas All three did a great job for the team in their swimming as well as their leadership. Ron Neugent also played a big leadership role on the team, and was a qualifier for the 1980 Olympic Team. The countless hours spent by the women's swim team in the pool is reflected by their top ranking in the nation. The team has amassed a dual record of 7-1, a number one finish in the Nebraska Invitational, and are looking for an eighth consecutive Big Eight title. The lady Jayhawker's strong foundation is composed of All- Americans Mary Kay Fitzgerald, Tamary Thomas, and Jenny Wagstaff. Wagstaff has already qualified for national competition in the 100, 200, 400 individual medlies, 100 butterfly, and 200 freestyle. Thomas qualified in the 50 and 100 freestyle. The Kansas women are also sending its 200 and 400 medlies, and 800 freestyle to Nationals The Jayhawkers swam their way into a number ten rar king in the country Kempf was enthusiastic about the team s ranking but he feels they have their work cut out 1 A l E I N , gf 5 ? ,QM w, .M fi, ' 12518 X Sf 'L-f-- inf, w iw 1 , V, SN QW-.X ' 'si ii . N w leg. 14 s Sf Q 1 . Merfs Soccer Not Just For Kicks D espite the need for participants, coaches, sponsors and money, the 1981-82 KU Men's Soccer Club managed to start its season off with a swift kick. Men's Soccer Club began forty years ago with an all foreign team, but within the last four years it has become evenly integrated. Although the Soccer Club is not extremely large, it does have 40 participants - enough for both an A and B team. Last season the club lost four key players, but it was not enough to put a dent in its starting team. Anybody is welcome to join no matter what experience they may have. It is a fun way to meet many different people and to unite individualism. Losing last year's coach to England, the team members put forth an ample amount of team effort to create the unity they have acquired this season. The Soccer Club received 51200 ,f ,tw W , 'f ' this season from Student Senate that was allocated for referrees and balls. Uniforms, travelling, and meets were extra expenses provided by the team itself. They are hoping to be sponsored by Miller Brewing Co. next season, which will be an added advantage. - The Soccer Club has two seasons. In the fall it competes with local varsity high school teams. This is essential for competition. It is also a way to recruit members for the following season, At the end of April, the Jayhawk Invitational is held. Eight teams from the Lawrence area compete in the Invitational. In the spring, they compete in the Big Eight and play in other tournaments until the end of the school year. As for their hopes and expectations, they can only hope to do as well as last season. They were number one in the Big Eight and the same is expected for this year. uosduxoqlv A3921-L Aq smoqd DJQH DMV SHOW ll .U!PlOJlS M919 S,U8VXj 51 1 wi W P f N E C W . , . ,. , ., -,L-s.M'.Wmf.ma ,V-ima.,--arw SUA Offers Gutdoor Excitement hat un1vers1ty organrzatron offered such a w1de var1ety of events as a Bahamas crulse a C P R class an annual Possum Trot O Club party the Skx o Meet and the Octog1nta7 the SUA outdoor recreat1on club thats who SUA s outdoor recclub headed by Prank Tsuru IS responslble for allocatlng funds to each of these separate groups The KU Salllng Club wrth Bob Hyland as commodore boasts about f1fty members Thrs year the club purchased fxve new Phantom sa1l boats and EIVE new sets of FJ sarls to mcrease therr total fleet to ten boats The club sponsored a Fall Regatta at Lake Perry whrch rncluded over twenty frve competltors Durrng February and March the club kept busy by offerrng both rntermedrate and racmg class courses and semrnars on such toprcs as C P R navrgatxon and weather forcastrng Lrke many other KU students the Salllng Club headed south for sprmg break However mstead of a road tr1p to Padre or Plorrda they sarled to e Bahamas The Sprmg Regatta whrch combrned the MSCA Colleglate Regatta w1th a Phantom Regatta was sponsored by M1ller Beer The Kansas Orrenteermg club 15 also funded through KUAC outdoor recreat1on Orrenteer Kansas based 1n Lawrence th1s year mcluded sxxty members from all over the country as well as KU students staff and sport rs to use a map andfor compass to locate deslgnated land features Accordmg to an Ouenteer Kansas brochure The sport provxdes the suspense and excrtement of a treasure hunt Members attended over frfteen meets rn many states One such meet was the second annual Kansas Orrenteermg Champlonshrp Four of the state champs came from e student body and faculty of KU They were Rrck Hermesch Paul Shumaker Paul Jordan and Mrke Eglmskr The SUA Wrlderness D1scovery Program prov1ded access for all KU students to hlgh quallty camplng equrpment Our sleepmg bags tents canoes and coolers got lots of use on weekend road trlps sald Prank Tsuru SUA outdoor rec head The Mt Oread Blke Club also sponsored by SUA outdoor rec held several races and 1'ldeS durmg the year Some members enjoyed the whlch prov1ded rlders wlth a chance to enloy the surroundmg countrysrde Others preferred the club s compe1txt1ve aspects The two mam races held by the club were the Octogmta and KU Crxterrum The Octogrnta an annual event ever s1nce 1969 attracted rrders from all over the mrdwest who rode the elghty mrle course whrch ran through northeast Kansas Tern Leckle I . . . I . th . . , . . . , . , I . . . ' . ' I local residents, The object of the club's year-round touring program ' . . ., ' ' K th . A Charioellofs Cup Bike Race hile most KU students' ten-speeds are gathering dust in their basements or rusting in their backyards, some students are using theirs to win money and prizes. One such student is Kerry Miller, Prairie Village junior, who won the 11th Annual Chancellor's Cup bike race Sept. 20. Miller defeated David Levy, Topeka senior, on the winding 1.8-mile course through the Lawrence campus. The Chancellor's Cup was only one of the five races which composed the KU Criterium. The other races held included: - a 45- mile race for nationally ranked men, - a 22-mile race for men with low national rankings and for racers betwen 16 and 18 years of age, - a 13.5 mile race for men 35 years and over, and - a 13-mile race for women. Thomas Prehn, Colorado Springs, finished the 45-mile race with a time of 1:55.06 to beat David Conrad, Lawrence graduate student, who covered the course with a time of 115507. Teri Leckie , -Ig Jayhawk Baseball Sports New Look he 1982. baseball campaign marked the beginning of a new era at KU. Former major league pitcher Marty Pattin took over the coaching duties from Floyd Temple, who became the Assistant Athletic Director in 1981. An experienced pitching staff which led the Big Eight in earned run average last year countered the crop of young freshmen for the 1982 team. Shawnee Mission East graduate Jim Phillips headed the Jayhawk pitching staff with a two year record of 16-6, only seven wins short of the all-time winningest pitcher in Kansas history. Lefty Randy Mcintosh is rebounded from a leg injury which hampered him most of the 1981 season. The ace out of the bullpen for the Hawks was Matt Gibson who led the staff in saves and ERA in '81. Sophomores Chris Ackley, Dennis Coplen, and Duke Lohr rounded out the pitching staff. Graduation hit the Jayhawk power attack with the loss of the teams top three hitters. Leading this year's team was Jeff Neuzil, Joe Heeney, Dick Lewallen, and Kent Shelley. This year's freshman class included first baseman Phil Doherty, outfielder Jeff Long and catcher Keith Hoskison who played key roles for the Jayhawks. Junior college transfers Bill Yelton and Todd Schweigert added experience to the young team, I've been fortunate to inherit a well constructed program and if some of our younger kids come through, it should continue to be so, said Pattin. Mike Capito . fwvl '-YN-1 Yr 1 3,a.,.gfy -'3'--1 2 'NW ,, M. y X- '1 ,1 vr':k,:v., ,-W. I , , , .fj'7'i?ftmg-vt:- -Y if't ' .gi s.. 1. f-MW . Q-Neff' ,V -x V Y ,, .A .pk,w,+. ,--,,- f Photos by jeff Schoxlzlnd v4 4 Quick - Gut B oth the men and the women of KU's track teams looked ahead to a profitable year in 1982. Men's Head Coach Bob Timmons felt that the Jayhawks' strong points were in the short sprints, jumping events, and pole vault. We've got a well balanced team, said Timmons. We're pleased to be the indoor champs, he said, the team did a great job at the QBig Eight Championshipsjf' He sighted Iowa State as the team to beat in the conference for the outdoor season. We've got a great schedule, he commented, the duel against Oregon, the U.T.E.P. dual, and, of course, the Relays are always something to look forward to. Outstanding athletes this year included brothers Jeff and George Buckingham, pole vaulters, Owen Buckley, decathlon, also sprinters Rodney Bullock and Anthony Polk are strong Distance leaders Paul Schultz and Tim Tayes both returned to the B2 team Paulson and Clint johnson kept the weight events strong High Jumper Tyke Peacock was also a standout Many new transfers and freshmen recruits Oi The Blocks have been added this year. Jimmy Metzger, pole vaulter, was cited as top freshmen recruit. Brent Stiener, transfer from A.S.U., was strong this year. Other transfers Greg Johnson and Adriar Iones added depth. For the girls, Women's Head Coach Carla Coffey looked for a returners, strong freshmen, and transfers, said Coffey, we're still hurting for depth - don't count us out, but we don't want to overwork our runners. Coffey was happy with the team's fourth place in the Indoor Big Eight. We missed our goal, third, by nine points, she said. competitive year. We've got alot of The freshmen and transfers J? 0 4 ,MW 315' Lila 'f ,AV ,A ks , 'Q f Q, CL 1 A f -,..L. --4 - ,,,,,7,Y,,.,,g f - .H W my ' QQLQ s x 1' W ...,,,A7P.:.f, V . 'K 4 4 'A' ' 1 1 'af' :ft , C1f?'zf4v --9 .Y .?,,. Y . - A U' 'Q' ,- A 73 ..- Nf P -9 f M ,- , A ,J 4-wg, 1 1 I f .- 1' , ,X wr F ff., J. o -,..- 2 'y Y l P:-ul eb ff f f. if W mix.. yy 4 M kMDn ' - . .-fs-+64-ed-e . Relays Have Grown Since '20s The University boasted one of the finest outdoor track meets in the nation in the 1920's when the persistent athletic directors gave birth to the Kansas Relays. Its debut came largely from the commitment of John Outland, who envied the spectacle of the Pennsylvania games, a nation-wide novelty in that day. From what he knew the Pennsylvania pagentry to be at their games, he brought home to Kansas, his native state. Outland was an ' All-American football player and on the KU football team in 1895. Even before KU had the facilities to house a track meet of caliber, Outland insisted Kansas should have the Relays. He could claim his title father of the Kansas Relays when students and alumni built the Memorial Stadium in memory of 120 students who died in the World War. But Outland is credited for generating and pursuing the idea, certainly others who launched the Kansas Relays deserve the same. Forrest C. Allen, the KU athletic director at that time, and Karl Schlademan, the KU track coach, gave life to the games. By 1926, just three years after the first Kansas Relays, they were known as a classic in the Midwest. Successful stunts by Allen to attract visitors to KU's Memorial Stadium brought the best athletes and their fans to Kansas. Allen used the big names in athletics at that time - the record holders, the Olympians and foreign stars. He even brought in big-named referees to draw the crowds. In 1925, Knute Rockne, the reknowned Notre Dame football coach, was the referee. Track stars Glenn Cunningham from the 1930's, Wes Santee from the 1950's and Jim Ryan from the 1960's took a trot around the track at the Relays last year, winning much applause from the spectators, considerably less spectators than these old familiars were used to. In the last ten years, the number of spectators declined. The past few years were marked by sporadic attendance of track fans. In 1972, a sizeable crowd of 32,000 came to the Relays. Attendance dropped off to 6,000 in 1980, but rose slightly in 1981 to 10,000. Skyrocketing travel expenses drove entire teams away, inflation and less money caused problems beyond the athletic directors' controls. Many of the competitions were geered toward coach and athlete enjoyment instead of the spectators'. The program was cut in every division from more than 150 events to less than 80. Sliced were the Hammer throw, the race walk and faculty medley relay in the men's division. Also, the 200-meter dash and the spring medley relay in the women's divison got the axe. The old high school and junior college events held at Haskell Indian Junior College were rescheduled to be run at a later date. Bob Timmons, KU track coach, make a lot of changes for this year's Kansas Relays, April 14-17. He is looking for the Relays to return to an event similar to a spring homecoming. Jan Gunn f f. A if fl , , Q' ' ' ar , C ,O 913 H 41.2, 01111 V V K ' , V 'lj' is 51 ws!! I I -, VM, 7..,., M V ,oz kg -gi . f ,,wn,JiQv,vq ' I., e . ,. va' 'R.'3aw.a:.m , a luv 3. .. 9 uf kwa sf, if 1, W L1 ix-mr 'M 'Z .. Q-Q,.,- 7- ---H Q Intramurals More Tnan Mare Recreation ' rr -1 R f you have ever walked down Sunny Side Avenue past the Robinson Center, you may have noticed a touch football game or an intense game of soccer. Those after4school athletes may have been participating in one of the many intramural sports sanctioned by the KU Recreational Services. KU Rec. offers students, faculty, and staff an outlet from their mundane days of teaching and studying through their intramural programs. Assistant' Program Director, Ron Richardson, has noticed an increased interest in this years program. This has been reflected by the marked increase in participation. While the number of teams participating in touch-football dropped by six this year, there were ten more teams participating in the soccer program, despite the fact that football and soccer ran at the same time this year. Among the individual sports sponsored by KU Rec. were singles tennis, The Chancellor's Cup Bike Race, and racquetball. The Fall sports weren't the only ones experiencing an increase in participation this year. Once again, softball proved to be the number one spring sport with 868 teams participating this year, a twenty percent increase over last year. Basketball ranked second in participation with 331 teams involved. Most people involved in the intramural program agree that this years intramural program has been a tremendous success. However, this probably would not have been possible without the KU Rec. staff who put in long hours this year and will again in hopes of making next year's program an ever bigger success, Terri Hopkins 0 9 N A if vm '-Q. N: N We Q ,. F I , F4 I Q - 4 5 7' 1 1 F I s HI 7- 4? N , x 5 .+ xxx D ,Q Q + W 1 F Q N P P s a': ' R 7,.,,,,,,,0, ,m,,.MMq. ff: ww ,16'zw ,hms1v 71: - ,Q ' '. 4' 6,46 X N ACACIA LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Cindy Tros- sen, Missy McCormick, Jori Glazer. Row 2: Mary Ann Delgado, Diane Beal. Row 3: Leigh Alexander, Martha Ma- phies, Ann Thompson, Judy Gannon, Charlotte Iskgaer, Judy Tarr, Tammy Jefferies, Robyn Burns. ,QQ AKA LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Lisa Chapman, Ange Dixon, Laurie Novas- cone, Lisa Gravley, Jean Eulghum, Cindy Beal, Leslie McNeely, Holly Poe, Lila Ross, Vicki Kim, Karla Lar- son, Sharon Panter, Judi Bon- acci, Liz McKenney, LeeBeth Suder, Juana Simons. Row 2: Therese Mertes, Chareese Bench, Cecille Delizo, Joni Rodrick, Jennifer Rodgers, Janet Totten, Heidi Zimmer- man, Lisa Herbert, Jeri Compton, Chris Wells, Mer- edith Horoszewski, Sharon Weiss, Kelley Buchanan, Mary Bohrer, Melissa Prit- chett, Julie Brown, Carolyn Pitts, Laura Peters, Karen Blu- baugh, Lisa Williams. Row 3: Karen Chiesa, Becky Revelto, Laurie Pishny, Twlya Four- nier, Maureen Hickey, Annie Calovich, Karen Redwood, Debora Jean Dixon, Layla Williams, Kristie Becker, Kathy Hitchcock, Christina Vopel, Barb Eby, LeAnne Bieser, Suzanne Hartgrove, Pam Eckart, Robin Palmer. .-, 'F ,Eff - A' ' Ta I -vt, gf.i 'rT- 4, r' Q .19 Sjv - . ..-Nw . 158 ATQ LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: CL to RJ Mary Ryan, Mona Pinocchiaro, Catherine Ann Lemen, Lori Tibbs, Mar- jorie Mom Kleier, Julie Da- vis, Barb Petsche, Michelle Jackson, Kellie Bingham. Row 2: Allison Goodnow, Sheila Neary, Donna Burke, Lyndy Hawn, Mary Ramos, Christy Cleaver, Liz McQueeny, Linda Teson, Bar- bie Fitzlen, Julie Eabing, Jill McLeod, Julie Flynn, Christy Varney. Row 3: Kelly Overall, Chris Patchin, Laura Win- frey, Kimberly Mills, Anne Ellis, Suzanne Wright, Rhonda Breeden, Andrea Ca- tanzaro, Barb Stuckmeyer, Nancy Combs, Carla Sey- mour, Caroline Avanich, Julie M. Ewert. Not Pictured: Laura Mulvany, Becky Guggemos, Marie Mills, Jerriann Har- land, Katie English. AX LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Maureen O'Toole, Kelly Surbey, Susan Rodgers, Mitzi Scotten, Susan Jones, Mom Ernhart, Kim Ed- wards, Lori Sunderland, Julie Anderson, Christine Green, Kathleen Gilman, Lynette Darling, Jennifer Hadley. Row 2: Kay Daters, Barbra Spencer, Kristen McFarland, Kim Williams, Tamara Eaton, Jennell Fink, Missy Blessing, Katring Harte, Terri Spero, Martha Wilkie, Laurie Ny- gren, Beth Ann Eikenberry, Gena Sibley, Carol Eades, An- gela Mayfield, Susan Snook, Shelia Sharpe, Kim Scherer, Susie Dixon, Shari Williams, Row 3: Colleen Hashman, Amy Handley, Monica Jel- linek, Rachel Meyers, Becky Jeanes, Diane Miller, Carey Gillan, Tamara Venneman, Jana Diamond, Carolyn Brough, Shelia Mockler, Judy Lynn, Karen Mecklenberg, Dena Molos, Robin Hart, Val Offill, Cheryl Boomhower, Sally Spencer, Libby Dorsey. 159 ATA LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Cathy Gill, Robbie McClure, Shirley Watson, Diana Gaston, Christine Pullo, Terri Duffy, Laurie I-Iedquist, Nancy Ack- erman, Ann Dorsey, Christi Wilkerson, Katy Meyers, Marge Klier, Kim Ornsby, Teddi Bankes, Lindsay Hut- ter, Lisa Hartstein, Anne Trani, Joan Goldburg, Vicki Gelber, Suzy Horwitz, Mary Kanatzan, Kathy Siren. Row 2: Anna Buran, Lea Anne Ta- tum, Sara Blaik, Nancy Whi- tenight, Ginger Poor, Rhonda Maimon, Lori Wright, Jill Pa- herty, Kathie Beemer, Joyce Hill, Kathy Derks, Sally Al- ber, Patty Williamson, Patty Carlson, Cheri Becker, Robyn Leveau, Dougleen Powell, Sharon Samuelson, Danelle Taylor, Sue Harris, Clare Fish. Row 3: Debbie Curtis, Kathy Ludovice, Carrie Balmes, Beth Fellinger, Alicia Baker, Rene Welch, Nerito Nune, Vesna Foretic, Leigh Ann Dull, Stephanie Hoarn. EVANS SCHOLARS LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Mary Schuler, Mary Anne McGannon, Den- ise Hodel, Kelli Lees, Melanie Metz, Libby Waldron, Lee Anne Winfrey, Christine Hutcherson, Shelli Lees, Car- rie Stutzrnan, Lois Miller. Row 2: Sandie Mayer, Enie Pollard, Sue Faist, Terri Crews, Martha Brocking, Denise Caudron, Maureen Call, Maureen Higgins, Susan Pachak, Katie McShane, Ka- trin Geissler, Cherly Cahoy, Beth Hoelzer. KE LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Susan Mau- pin, Emily Dees, Barb Garske, Jill Pearson, Lisa Ballard, Ali- son Gilman. Row 2: Cathy Snodell, Sue Barnes, Helen Milles, Renne Miller, Tracy Mayuer, Rhonda Dillon, An- gela Dorton, Nancy Ro- senthal, Marie Hershenbaum, Susan Stauffer, Kay Hemph- rey, Carrie Nickles, Berrie Kinzel. Row 3: Kurt Mai, Lau- rie Marshall, Beth Owen, Debbie Grubbs, Tessie Tren- shaw, Karen Mecklenburg, Kim Buie, Becky Beeman, Teri Roe, Jan Hawk, Joanie Schneider, Jill Taticek, Deb- bie Hobbs, Kim Fickes, Mindy Matuszyak, Helaine Haskel, Robin Wilke, Mary Pirote, Lissa Whittace, Mary Lynn Smith, Rob Chestnut. Row 4: Julie Howard, Kim Turner, Amy O'Leary, Sherri Rudd, Julie Barr, Mitzy Scot- ten, Laurie Larson, Susan Bor- esow, Becky Hayes, Kit Na- than, Denise Ashby, Michelle Liebst, Jackie Geer, Betsy Cincetti, Janet Shields, Karen O'Connell, Karen Conover, Seanna Boswell, Kathy Gil- martin, Ellen Badgely. CIJKNII LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Joy Kasko- witz, Lori Meyers, Dru Meyers, Mom Alitano, Jane Durham, Karmel Crampton, Marilyn Moomay, Kathy Mulen, Lynlea Hall. Row 2: Katie Fields, Peggy Ryan, Su- san Maier, Jennifer Vandyke, Sarah Mallard, Missy Wang, Mariane Doering, Karen Alexander, Julie Lander, Mar- tha Moen, Sue Betzelberger. Row 3: Kristin Jensen, Tracy Duma, Wyndy Smith, Samara Klein, Julie Beachner, Leslie Spencer, Brenda Velliquette, Kathy Craven, Katie Stutz, Jo- sephine Eddy, Mary Alford, Cunthia Pistilli. Row 4: Ellen Peverill, Debbie Wyngarden, Kathy Myers, Erin Walsh, Kathleen Kane, Janet Campi- on, Michelle Worrall, Lisa La- paglia, Chis White, Kris Mader, Jeanette Simmons, Suzanne Harness, Lolly Mueller, Donna Burkdresser, Tammy Ramsey, Laura Kirchner, Diane Hughes, Brenda Plaisted. 161 - raqg QK9 LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: IL to RJ Denice Werni- mont, Helen Rinas, Suzy Al- len, Lynda Koziol, Sandy Lord, Mary Eakes, Linda Ellis. Row 2: Lisa Vernon, Karen Zutler, Marilyn Slankard, Linda Thompson, Kim Met- calf, Annette Travalent, Jack- ie Miller, Jan Fink, Terri Coo- per, Ann Welch, Susan McKinney, Laura Fleek, Abby Geoglegan, Michele Holn- gren, Diana Doyle, Karen Oechsel. Row 3: Rhonda Bat- tor, Jana Schowengerdt, The- resa Schearer, Romalee Mor- gan, Mary Sauder, Jennifer O'Conner, Jacqui Schribner, Karen Miller, Melanie Mi- chael, Kelly Degeare. IIKA LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Donna Roun- tree, Romona Todd, Lynn Bechtel, Jody Fox, Sarah Mol- ley, Jaleh Pedram, Julie Reed. Row 2: Leanne Saunders, Barb Bell, Becky Sabetes, Elizabeth Levy, Nancy Mytling, Debbie Carle, Jenny Merlocker, Nina Courtland, Diane Yetter. Row 3: Meg Hare, Sue Palmer, Leigh Forbes, Allyson Beards- ley, Janet Stinson, Felicia Boles, Anne Rosen, Beth Richter, Mitzie Legried, Jenni Henderson. Row 4: Blanche Bodacious, Flecia Drury, Toni Mandriaza Pam Fitzpatrick Rebbecca Harrison Marilyn Maynard Leslie Smith Kelly Davis Mary Beth Kundrak Laura Morgan 162 EAE LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: II. to RJ Molly Trichiman, Vicki Goldblatt, Courtney Richardson, Tiene Hayworth, Shelly Moran, Kim Daugh- erty, Stephanie Osborne, Jill Sullivan. Row 2: Betsy Stauffer, Kathy Clow, Diane Skupa, Sarah Chamberlain, Kris- ten Anderson, Ann Showalter, jennifer McGavern, Rhonda Stroble, Sam Rut- kowski, Kathy Vrana, Leslie Stevens, Nancy Hopkins, Row 3: Heidi Heistand, Carrie Liefering, .leanne Wright, Diane Eichorn, Martha Cole, Lisa Vickers, Sheila Walsh, Cathy Koeppen, Tracy Wilgus, Michelle Knauss, Susan Shaw, Aaron McCue, Laura Murphy, Betsy Stauffer, Rnw 4: Lori Siebert, Michelle McCaskell, Madge Ozorkowicz, joan Miller, Sherry Van Pelt, Iulie Smith, Lin- da Porterfield, Allison Ackley, Christine Frieswick, Cara Zanotti, Nikki Lynch, Paige Vicker, Chris Temlinsen, Carla Glesman, Rhonda Green, Sandra Bin- yon, Andrea Mitchell, Kelly Butes, Sarah Headley, Cathy lung, Lisa Sanders, Mar- tha Smith, Betsy Stauffer. Row 5: Alicia Falcome, janet Wohlrab, Kelly Marshall, Cheri Dwyer, Mary Miller, jane Tilley, Kim Craven, Lisa Cooper, Elyce Cox, Re- nee Pitner, Patty Kelley, Sarah Scobel, Lori Pueser, Lisa Pollock. v G A Jw' EX LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: fl. to Rl Molly Isern, Meg Brugger, Sue Swimm, Marcy King, Laurie Ranney, Jill Ostenberg, Tra- cy Penson, Cindi Englund, Allison Rieger, Allison Orlich, Laura Dock- ing, Tracy O'Keefe, Tammy Law- rence, Susan Piecht, Paula Franzan, Beth Wingate, Cristy Evans, Cathy Evans, Row 2: Cathie Calloway, Lisa Wall, Mary Bernica, Stacy Shofer, Michelle Allen, Ann Boler, Cindy Boerger, Kay Klein, Debbie Do- herty, Marcella Gonzalez, Molly McCarthy, Iackie Iohnson, Kristen Mueller, Tammy Markham, Anne Beary, Mary Addington, Kristi Gasaway, Jill Fromm, Chris Blount, Katherine Seymour, Laura Runnels, Karen Goodyear, Colleen Ruane, Al- lison Stroud, Patty Martrell, Kristy Bontrager, Lindi Kalin, Susan Schaefer, Kelli Clark, Pam Lona- bine, Betsy Pratt, Melissa Ranney, of. ef Soni Simpson, Maureen Ruane, Debbie Rudy, Kathy Brosnahan, Robin Brown. Row 3: Jackie McGaugh, Suzy Caspar, Ianice Hal- bur, Tracy Thompson, loyce Hal- bur, Trish Thompson, Angela Young, Ann Weaver, Betsy Schaerer, Debbie Hoy, Suzy Taylor, Leigh Morrow, Nicki Hoffman, Carol Dempster, Margy McMaster, Nicki Osaba, Anna Nelson, janey Bancis, Nancy Lombardino, Lucy Rempel, Suzy Tankard, .lennifer Webb, julie Sauder. 163 I sl 164 1131-' pg J .q,..1L, .,-at EN LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Susan Evans, Tanya Kayos, Barbara Stovall, Nancy Stokes. Row 2: Joni Hournung, Donna Converse, Mary George, Kathy Shep- peard, Mary jane Friedlander, Kristie Petrie. Row 3: Kelly Wood, Angela Doering, Mary Beth Krantz, Cheryl Widman, Missy Webber. Row 4: Laurie Owings, Helen Roult, Jill Schwietzer, Rene Mandell, Kelly Poage, Terry Hooker. Row 5: Marcia Shaw, Susan Owens, Diane Pitzcharles, Tammy Dial, Laurie Zifferin, Kim Stevens, Susan Daicoff, 24115 LITTLE s1sTERs Row 1: QL to Rj Ann Ander- son, Cheryl Hogg, Anne Sharpe, Patty Melean, Mau- reen Higgins, Alison Hart, Jane Niemeyer. Row 2: Jane Falk, Jennifer Gibbons, Tracy Dougherty, Heidi Bremson, Mom Meier, Lisa Monasee, Melissa Marvin, Robin Tay- lor, Ellen Dors, Katie Kinney, Kim Ormsby. Row 3: Pam Oetting, Leanna Carlson, Bet- sy Gacek, Iaunita Chambers, Iill Kascsak, Barb Jacobs. Row 4: Kim Schuler, Andrea Harrington, Laura Goble, Kim Deason, Kelly Raynor, Amy Hamm, Nancy Pflumm, Charlie Brown, Patti Ventura, Dani Meserve. L,-, -Q. 1 I -an--ww! Q N -2'-'r-P TKE LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: QL to RJ Catherine Nichols, Marcee Jacobsen, Kristi Hill, Chris Dodd, Robin Keefer, Brad Becker, Mirium Yunta, Lisa Flanders, Mi- chelle Stewart. Row 2: Becky Viets, Tari Nelson, Lace Pemberton, Su- zanne Holland, Marianne Witterholt, Ura Dick, Chris Flavin, Catherine Mertz, Michelle Gartner, Rachel Abrans, Molly Trischman, Debbie Coleman, Ann Goldboro, Michelle Dearing, Nancy Meek, Catherine Ni- chols, Marcee Iacobsen, Kristi Hill. Row 3: Sarah Lewis, Stephanie Chaf- fin, Leigh Hamilton, Cindy Hodson, Catherine Jackson, Pam Pryor, Bren- da Felker, Kim Kennedy, Lacey Fem- berton, Virginia Suh, Debbie Seimen, Kimberly Kolf, Natalie Green, Cathy Falk, Louise Langan, Kathy Southern, Teresa McCulley, Kelly Hanahan, Nacy Rodgers, Lisa Flanders. Row 4: Robin Ruenheck, Jenny Zoeller, Te- resa McMulley, Kim Kennedy, Sherri Wasserman, Louise Ziffless, Sherri Suderland, lane Sporer, Jane Schaefer, Julie Saual, Leigh Hamil- ton, Lori Perine, Cindy Murphy, Lou- ise Langan, Allson O'Leary, Gwen Tracy, Robin Keefer, Paula Cork. OAK SOCIETY Row 1: QL to R1 Susan Grier, Pat Hetzke, Sally Burger. Row 2: Don Wamlper, Keith Allen, Mike Regier, Dan Bruegger, Scott Wasserman, Steve Maun. Not Pictured: Corey Nason, Jeff Reese, Marty Keenan, Chuck Clark, Ann Brundred, Mary Willoughby. 165 Mortar Board Row 1: IL lo R2 Dr. Wm. Balfour, Don Wampler, Kathy Brussell, Anne Brundred, Son Do, Marta Robertson, Corey Nason, Stacie Remmelle, Kari Dyck, Susan Grier, Dr. Clark Bricker. Row 2: Brad Gaeddert, Dan Bruegger, Brian White, Becky Henson, jim Applebaum, Brad Roth, jeff Hogan, Leslie Wolf Doug Dalgleish. Raw 3: Matt Anderson, Paul Humphrey, Steve Howell, jeff Reese, Matty Keenan, Doug Campbell, Keith Allen. Not Pictured: Elizabeth Wright, M. J. Willaughby, Vanessa Heron, Margaret Smith, Jim Cartwright, Tom Hall, Tj. Rasmussen, Mike Regier, Karen Schlueter, Margee IfWnter. society 1'- 1:5 K Row 1: IL to Rj john Keeling, Sharon Applebaum, Susan Rogers, Carolee King, Craig Chesser. Row 2: Brad joslove, Michelle Dakes, Suzanne McGinty, Mike Fitxcharles, Row 3: jim Barret, Marianne Hudson, Mark Gillet, Stephen Sears. T77 Y'-sl 411' s U Lambda Sigma ,aaa J aa aa aa aa,fal' laaaa g,L3I1E1bf1al aiQ3'fi9I1ii1ifS,QPh5i115i2fHQfi5f.f,, ff 1 l , affa faaaa aaaa' aa a ,a aaaa T illi Led by Jetfirflirdfieliitiefi ' ilhh aa , ,ff Haackf aaa fi various projects tp?'fuifiilwtheirffgdalgyfsgt hdygriijig' arf Tiff' ,surrimer retreat inlyliaijtsas Qityf ,, 1' ,',, 1, M ft Thefgrogp sold7Wa1riioSt,2OQp therannfual Parentys',Weelgendfinutn M the ,treasury for 'socialyand if During Ianuaijyienrolilment helped students find and pullfthekcafdsi intA11en 'f ' Field' House. f ' ,I ,al , f' , SUA and Lambda Sigma worked together to 'ff conduct the annual'Quiz Bowl, trivia contest in February. V V Later, in the spring, members assist the social! functions of REACH, St. Iohn's Church's program for handicapped adults. X i The KU chapter worked throughout the year spreading information about the organization to other schools to aid the expansion of the society. Row 1: lL to Rj jeff Bragalone, Roger Ramseyer, David Welch, Elena Brito, fim Shaw, Marilyn Teeter, Lee Ann johnson, Jeanne Temple, Shelley Dufoe. Row 2: David Morrison, Pam Htzpatriclc, Craig Stewart, Lisa Ashner, David Geier, Karen Benson, Ann Lowry, Sharon Appelbaum, Ray Williams, Shiela lmmel, Helaine Kaslcell. Row 3: jim Cramer, Terry Fredrick, joel Thornton, Scott Burch, Kent Zalcoura, jim Haaclc, Phyllis McNeal, Carlene Booth. Not Pictured: Tim Boller, julie Compton, Christy I-Ysher, Lynlea Hall, Mary Nichols, Andrew Welch. Rho Gam Row 1: IL to Rj Sarah Owens, Leslie Wilson, fan Fink, Lynn Parkin, Darcy Marshall, Ann McCaughy, Mary McQuaid. Row 2: Becky Brand, Marsha Kindrachuk, Rita Moley, Susan Young, Mary Murguia, Donna Meeker, jan Myers, Karen Schlueter, Sara Snyder, Suzy Sinderson. Row 3: Maggie Fletcher, Diane Eatwell, Mary Dillion, Sheila Immel, Jeannie Seitz, Grace Willing, Barb Ballard, Dea Hanna, Mary Flavin, Celeste Migliazzo, Sue Dunn, Sarah Waugh, jean Selanders, Lynn Williams, jan Meyer. These women are active members from the thirteen sororities who have volunteered to assist rusheesi during the membership program. Chosen after extensive interviews, they remain confidential and sympathetic because of their past experience in rush. They have been trained as Counselors by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center, the University Counseling Center and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. During rush, these women are initiated into their own special Rho Gam sorority. They are personal guides for the women going through rush and provide a friendly ear and a shoulder to lean on. ' 'S' I, 1-he Society Of i 4 aww x' Qs.. .Ae fa- I ,. '-,, f 'G .,-, --XW ', ', rrrr e- .,VV,V'jW KWMFZQK 'wwf MiWV A ,rf , wry sth it V,.,. 34 yu, .M ,Wx V.V V, , ,,,,,, 4,,,f4,i :V , V Iflfyf I:AiVV,X,f1V,Q,f,ey'Z XQWZ-.X W ?,7Zf,,,f,W,Wl A i. , - iffy, ,,,f, ,xr f M, Q k,V!,Vi ,, ,L ,, 6 , g ,,G'yf if a 'f ' ' J 1 V , V- , ' K f ' ' ' If ' eeaae , grzswdeareoffifsaintet,,aaMehefQw1o.aidiigme fisdlsatefit1s9iccSfrsHsfhe111H8,thei ffafefnlfwswsiemfff i ,,,, V Tywfj 4 WW, ,,,,,r VV Zigi: My .I ,M f , ,. V V 1 . if., f VV. k . V, - fi, M A .V,f, M77 ,A ,mfg MW ,VV,7' ,EVM III 'V ' ' ,f A 'VM I I ,i ,W at it - . , V ,fPa2hacamac thejratermity system,becaZuse,, f QICUTQEBF 3l lonettlttle ?.P0llt15??lff599D9 Wtoffits inhbrentfishafisferisfigsrfoifihtefdebendensef andf' 19'?4f? e,509l?t5' remamsf afl ?Ct1V?'asull'fQSa i Ofliashieving'thisiPe1iSQria1fi'dsV61i5pfiienr,rafia sfiivesgb WISiifodayfmiaff111Hf1QH- Ofwldue Concern Wlfh Campus? , ,devg10p,ifpmmQfe, andyimainfirn,higipsfanaarasyof f M,Pfiliricsfaiflfwfiylfiesiifafvtwfiivbfcfiifseticffemfctfhoaw y 1 ' ' ' W interests. Identities of themembersof the Society aref fraternityfsystern'must grow and expand. The Society V therefore, works tofrproniote the 'necessaryfrefinemets in 'n' ,, V , I VV V, ' ' ' ' A f ' pressures is more likely to attainits goal than one ,VV influencedlby the externaltl and often personal motives of others, The Society' offfPachacani'ac 'remains today a dedicated, vibrant organization striving only for the highest of goals - those of excellence for the University., and for the fraternity man. kept secret,forVVone reasonpV,,a group ,free from outside, V thefraternity systemffroni Within the sysiteinlitself, for f -only through individual responsible action can any group retain its integrity andits basic rights. 'lt is the leadership necessary for free, uncoerced development that t Pachacamac strives to provide. Fraternity rnen who have proven themselves in academic and extra curricular ' i Alpha Kappa Psa Row 1: IL to R1 Kent Docking, Kurt Wiedeman, john Best, jim Benson, Gib Kurschner, Chris Erzinger, Peter jouras, Randy Knotts, Brian Conner, Doug Campbell, Kyle Eldred, Mark Faber, Beau Peters, Pat Bopart. Row 2: john Rogers, Bruce Harris, Tim Murphy, David Stoll, Ed Deck, joe Robb, David Esry, Brant Tidwell, Mark Killen. Row 3: Tim Murphy, David Joslin, Mark Tennison, Mike Gessner, Steve Cumbo, Randy Hall, Scott Kaufmann, jeff Campbell, john Morse, Matt Gatewood. Row 4: Keith Schroad, Tom Langhoffer, john Williams, Tom Arensberg, Lee Larkin, Brad Stanley, Mark McKee, john Petree, Andy Roberts, Mark Lembeck, Robert Yoesel, Chris Pierce, Eric Hahn, Carl Prenke. Not Pictured: Dave Kelsey Alpha Kappa Psi national business honorary has been on the KU campus since 1911. Since its installation, Alpha Kappa Psi has been the driving force for education in the areas of commerce, banking and accounting outside of the classroom. Its members are regarded nationally as the future captains of industry. Its prominent alumni can be found from the Oval office to the board room of General Motors and other multi-national conglomerates. Acceptance into Alpha Kappa Psi represents the pinnacle of achievement in a young man's undergraduate career. On the local scene Alpha Kappa Psi has long been visible. Its support for many of Lawrence's small businesses has been acknowledged by many of the owners. In fact, many of these same businesses employ members of Alpha Kappa Psi to help enhance their trade. Some owners have became honorory members because of their support of the Alpha Kappa Psi organization. The National Alpha Kappa Psi office has rewarded the local chapter many times because of their outstanding achievement when ranked against other chapters. Because of this ranking, KU's Alpha Kappa Psi chapter is regarded with the highest esteem not only by the National Office but by numerous corporate heads as well. Gamma Gmicron Beta ,, ,,,, , , X W M, ,W ,ff f 15 -aff W ef M Y! H' W we ,my 4ff,.Hf-- f iff ,ff W f ,W we , if , , ,r M ,f'QpfL1hreeg2:year,sf'atfftleie ,a'1 f 'V,, , ,rf il Jiarvfgehcelshasflbeen gf, If V,,hQnorar3Q, sgcietypG.O,Bf'jl6ol?s 'those i if f ' have already,,egtfflglish?fd'flfheh1'selvesidin7tl1eZ' d ' 'areas iofjscholarshipil,student leadership, and H V 3 '-5COIIiI'ITUlfIlJEYlliI1VOll7B1l1C:f1tQ,PIOII1 this base G.O,B.,fcan' r. build a diverse irrerplrershiplthat interacts ! witllqthe 4Ql48ifVI'Ql1CQ comrnnriity'. G.OQB.' 'membersffrcan 'often be ffound in the fcenfef of activities such 'as numerous imiversity' and student goverancelwcoinmittees.. ' ' ,While membership is diverse it still remains V selective. This selective membership strengthens the , I group and allows it to operate as a whole. Applications for admission into G.O.B. are offered to all, but only those who have truly excelled in numerous areas will be accepted. 4Althe9shfGialmms Omlcfozwbstsfhesgmlvrffssfsdtrit i Row 1: fL to Rj Tim Powell, Vice-presidentg john Best, Presidentg Chris Erzinger, Treasurer. a Kappa Epsilon l Row 1: lL lo R2 Debra Allen, janet Davies, Cathy Besle, Kathy Sifford, julie McCune, Sue Galbraith, Helen Townsend, Shellie Wheeler. Row 2: Kristi Smith, Michelle Crow, Marla Meskimen, Anita Duckworth, Kelly Goodwin, Barbara Moody, Carol Steinbach, Scharla Este , Kay Hoffman, Linda Mausolh Mary Reehm Bishop. Row 3: Krista Miller, jeanmarie Will, Cindy Gill, Tammy Dirks, Erin Magness, Lisa jackson, joy Peterson, - Lisa Buell, Nora Fisher, Debbie Reeves Bockhorn, Yuen Wong, Not Pictured: Sue Ward, Teri Foster, Christie Dall, Sally Stephenson, Laurie johnson, Donna jones, Leslie jakeway, jill Cyr. Row 1: IL to R1 Mary Ann Neath, jamie King, Kelley Surbey, Anne Albrecht, Russ Hepler, jim Adams. Raw 2: Christopher Beal, David Cunningham, john L. Miller, Steve Cumbow, Terri Sween, Lisa Stone, Judy Roesler, Michelle Wade, Jeff Pendort, Duane Parde. Row 3: Kurt Clausing, Vlark Sachse, Robert Neill, Kirk Lowry, Tim Parker, Kent D. Zakoura, David B. Thronson, john K. Wiegers. 's Chancery Club 11 v-'1--- '- ' KHDIO8 Alpha Psi V . f ' ,, ' ' , W, ,,,,,,, , , f fy ----. , V , ,, . fl , K . , . ,,,, igffwhwf -if , VV W4 M K ' 'A' - , ,,,, , ,, . , . mx s, X TK .,3 K f f f if X , f X ,k,V f,,VV, I .V,V Ql5h1ff Gf?V?5' --:- 'L Lm.. ,, ',,, , ' Xmzz ,,,, Xb-- '- ,,,, X f 'mmf f W ,f 'ff V f L ROW j 51425354 fl LeyRa05 i iMfke N21svnz1 fim Ranmufy f Dafib 5Marshall,ih5cott jeff LfVii'1g5iOi'1Q .1.L KiiS'K5hnettQ,Kay -ff 5pry,.. Greg, Camefron, 75 x 1 CHlatlotteiGQ,g1d, A Donzna Dev! i i' f ' I KU Ad Club ---J-V Members in Ahzhetlral arder: A. Barbieri, M. Bell, A. Berry, J. Biehler, C Clomberg, K. Blue, S Boresam P. Bressler, C Brown, M. Butlen L Calwell, Proh l-LL. Carl- Advisor, 5. Cookseyc N Cable, K, Coon, L.Coons, B. Copeland. C Crippln, C Curnstt, M. DahL 1. Da- vis, M. Fletcher, R. Fulmer, D. Cast, C Gorman, I. Grimes,l. Grisnik, K. Gunya, D. Harrison, M, jacobsen, A. jones, J. Keeling, M Kershene baum, 11 Knaebber, 5. Kaerper, P. Kofman, C Kyciaron, G. Lelm L. Liebengoad, K. Leuszler, L. Mann, R Marchbanks, A. Murrullier, M. McGreevy5 A. McKenzie, L. McMa- hon, B. 71 Meadows, M Mears, L. Menezes, 5 Milgram, B. Nasg I. Nelson, 5. Nerhenon, R. Oblashyg M. Palnuolo, M Pearl, M Penrod, L. Pokarny, M Rader, P. Rolfe. K, Sailors, R. Scherrer, 5. Sellers, H Shalinskyc I. Shelton, 5 Starr, B. State, L. Tayao, D. Thompson, S Turner, B. Tuijen, L. VWIL-er, R. Youree, If Zakaryan. In the Cutten IL to R1 Da- vid Hornback, president, Mike Rovaris. Row 2: Larry George, George'5 Friend, Steve Dick, secre- fary, Debbie Grossardt, treasuren john Eisele, Gina Stevens, Anna Kiel, Don Delphia. Row 3: jeffSchot- land, Joh Clark, Keizl-1 Flanery, Mike Lovin, Doug Cunningham, jon Har- desty, Bonnie Grosser. Row 4: Mark McDonald, Cathy Jarrett, Pat Barr, Mike Huitt, Tim Pott, Gary Mason, advisor. Row 5: Bob Greenspan, Keith Robinson. I c 174 Photojournalism Club .1 v. - ,- .- 13' . 2' KP+'f'. ky, f K, .,, , ,V , 7 . :.w..:fe f - b 7 ' 'H-N---fV'e r r.:'f- ff1-' . 1- - H - , M - . , X ' Q 'ggi-111.-'14. - a1+' v S jQ2ffi' FSCQRM E E H 1 ,G ,,', viit tsss . ., ff,, ',,' 4 ' . ,. 'f ff ' -x-' h,, , i af f. f- .f f pxm -W .1,0 -. , if I ,,,f f. W. ,,fW:'V members V i N197 0 10 fHI5PrQxim21f5W5 I f ,--k , W -I ,'ff, I if 'L'L f . of tl.. f . X I ,, Row 1: JL to RJ Conrad Thomas, Luke Bobo, Jeffery Brown, Earl Savage. Row 2: Leroy Armstrong, Patricia Walker, Janice Thomas, Ernestine Nelson, Carla Mack, Mona Lee, Pamela Shannon, Angela McCraw, Leslie Brown, Deleese Brown, Portia Brown, Pamela Hawkins, Edie Parker. Row 3: Lenell Allen, Richard Dixson, Paul Oliverez, Sharon Dozier, Emith Barton, John Holman, Sperlyn Byers, Beverly Mosley, Velicia Glass, Kelley Hayes, Tyrone Smith. Row 4: Kevin Hullaby, Michael Dixson, Larry Cooper, Keith Sypert, German White, Arnel Dodson, Michael Friends, Robert Lee, Michael Epps, Carnill Munnings, Jennifer Waters. Row 5: UnidentiHed, Melvin Smith, Douglas Blue, Tracy Coburn, Terrence Campbell, Lee Burleson, Mark Clark, Bryan Logan, Julius Lockhart, Kevin Henderson, Dave Rabon, Dallas Delaney, Ellie Watson. I 1 Q St. Lawrence i H N x ' l 1 L 1 1 S y C th lxc Center rrkkk t - V in 1, :js , W. .V , I in . x at .- . X f I 5 VV W ff1,'lff'? 5V-s-- f 'fi , f, f - - , 'fi' 'H ' ' i ' ' it 'r ' ' 5 M --tx ,VH ,gf it C- i -- gnu Q. if, . jf Y r ' . 1 5y,f,Q'i 7 ' ' ' .f K- H, J Hifi 2 'i t: ig:'5 f 5' ff 4 r A . ,Y t -i fl A it f is A ff it , w I . , . , ' . , H. t . N 5 1 J i s ? I Y S E pn i wwf- f w V -' I Row 1: IL to R1 Dan Biehler, Monica Neugebauer, Ellen jaslcot, Trish Pierron, Lee Anne Mark. Row 2: jim Kaiser, Nancy Schmitz, Milton Arganbright, Marilyn Mulligan, Diane Schneider, Teresa IfWlcoX. Row 3: Gail Mary Loveland, Fr. Vince Krische, Alice Lies- ' Keller, Steven Farney, Sue Richeson, Rose Anne Gardner, Kevin Petracelc, Charles,Decedue. Not Pictured: jane Tuttle l Spiridigliozzi, Maureen McReynolds, Lori Lynch, Row 1: IL to Rj Rhonda Wingerl, Linda Duvall, Steve Strom, Lonna Laird, Marlc Van de Veer, Garry Biclcsler, Row 2: Ray Whitealcer, Cheryl jackson, jennifer Bangs, Lauren Carlson, Beth State, Cindy Messenheimer, Donna Kington, Raenal Sanders, Beclci Barker, Cathy Bichsler. Row 3: Russell Berland, Chris Alexander, Brad Butts, Roger Foote, Bob Duvall, Gerry Swofford, Robert Bet!-hauser. Not Pictured: Augusta Kyles, Tim Swinson, Bev Rogers, Kurt Richter, jerry Leever, Leta Schlich. Row 1: IL to Rj jim Paclcedpowder, Don Downhill, The Masked Avenger, Dick Machin, Tom Collins, Oggy O elthor e Bob 8 P f Bondings, Marvin Mogul. Marantha KU sm Club X .... , , .,,Q,,,,, f, , N ,,,, , ,,,,,, , Q ,,,,,,,,, . ,, X .L,, W'-f -kk ' ' iii iff? X.,, L- fV4WWg,,,4z:.-3,54Q31,Q -gg' ,v w,,w.::g::gg::-.z1g'i.EqX aw. 5 7 I 2 ,LN , W. -, U f, 'i ,J Whig vw: x,,, 7 7'e5?g,:E?Ef:,'L' P Am,Z,,, ,h.,,,, ,V --M X xx ,ff f . ff X! qw 'W Wi.. ,W pw' :,,,,,4. gf f'Q575?'f5Qin5sQltMaift: 11: if ' H 7571011 f' ' Demi 1,H0Wardf7LRqh21jZa ,,, !'R3'iH9SfOHe'f,7012!15?1iii f K Q 3913? 'M' ' Ldzffsfi Nbl ' Pigffured Gieg, 'Movdil V like XQI.aX jackscjn. 'H KU F RISBEE GLUE 1 Y 4 w I I L 1 1 x ,,,L L, V M f f, K , ,fk , Jael I fy ,Wa ' - -',- LW ww ' 1 I V ,, ' 2 5C1111'fzfM2r9 Z Langhdmlffffy , D5VV1df'g? ' 3 , i , ' !,,,' , , fBrad,Z WesfmorelandV5teve Z4 Raf mend Q?eg1gg:QgfAbragns, Stu P1f1C8,,i,M11C6 g 5 justin johnbon. ' ,, ,WW W , f y The Kansas Fiuoiks Cube Society Row 1: IL to R1 Biff Steel, Newt Hogganbeclc, Albert Engleheim. Row 2: Horace Debussy jones, Dexter Polndexter, Walter Snodgrass, Percival Tweedy. The newly formed Jayhawk chapter of the Rubiks Cube Society is no laughing matter. These upstanding fellows lead their team to an undefeated 10-0 season. All seven members are on the Dean's list and are teachers' assistants in their respective fields of study. There isn't one of us who can't solve the cube in under 30 seconds! the team members shouted in perfected unison. The Rubiks Cube has merely become an extension of our digital appendages. added Horace Debussy Jones, club president. Missing from the picture is KU cube solving record holder Alexander Gibbons. He has been temporarily institutionalized for observation. We just wanted to play a little joke on him, said sophomore Newt Hogganbeck. We took his cube apart and put it back together the wrong way so that it couldn't be solved. After 70 seconds of hopeless fidgeting, something ia his head snapped. But I hear that he's doing well in the hospital now, though. .Snyder sMemOrlaI ecllub ... I Wir p RoW1i,fL to'7Rj Jeffrey B.rC0h6l1, f :: ,',' . ' ' l f9ff1qglV911ileVgr'The Mary Snyderr Scenes Curator, Mary Snyder, Villgge Chafadeiilclllbl isllmadeffl i P'fe5'de5l DaVf4,9fH'?W4 'f1Pf'f2'1 ' siayaef, elub ' ' ' Drspuiesf Shelley Serzecaly Wardrobe my H e arid,gnafionaglyereggqgriized one of the , V i ' Consxrltazrtgfara 5rzycier,,1i:r1sI1V Clrarrmangf s'T76p I7eK gu2fEss,6fs lQSliegoY MEsada?' in three ,SMV9 Maf MCMUffJ5'fD1f9Cf0f'q0f CQIGUUZ ,UW ,, ' ,, ,Q I I f , , , f 1 -f qqcgndslfdeseribegl the group' in this way, We usually and Dflegafv fo NHUUUCIS das V98-451 NV!! 'atireitlmer Jeff,'Cohen'sTi'vhere tllere exists gene to fhe Vmgsggrextensive snowsdene shaker collecyticins in all of blfirtheayst Kansas, completely catalogued, or Steve 7 Mclylrirry'-3 where the food is almost always catered. M F' '?i5mytliing,goes at our meetings, piped Sara Snyder, lvlary's, twin. But some of us draw the line at Jessie .leirnes Meets the ,Bride of Frankenstein. , r ' ,Shelley Senecal agreed and added, Whatever the outcome, we all become reconciled in they hot tub. ' The club was very pleased to send five of its members ,toyNationalsQ,held in Las Vegas in March of this year, Slide it, Earl. ' ' Phyllis Leach,2PubIic Relations Chairman. Row 1 lL to R1 jon Engle Camrlle Coffman Kathy Campbell Llsa Hock james Bole Tam: Dunn Allen Tiffany Row 2 Robert Huggms Davrd Babm john Whrte Ed Lefler Mark Hutchmson Roger A Smzth Row 3 Lacy Acklm Karen Adam Madelme Bates Paul Suptrc jeffrey Barnes Thomas I Rowe Row 1 IL to R1 Micheal Werner Martm Prttrer jurfen Scott Susan Thompson Mark l-'usaro Row 2 Davrd Snyder john Duggan Robert Mhnnmgham Malcolm Wallace Kevm Wrll Greg Stoddard Row 3 Steve D Smrth Wzlham R Thompson Timothy R Blevms Tim Reenshaw Brad Padgett Brran D Mathers Row 4 ferry Bever Stephen Lewrs Peter Mrller Brll Coffey Krp McCormrck 4 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' . ' 1 5, 1 1 , . . . - . 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . - 1 1 ' 1 . 1 , . Q . . '1 1 1 1 :L ff- 4-- B hee - at edge--Ha'ara'ae Roto Staff N james F H1clcs CSM Row2 Chuck L Taylor B Semor Advrsor Kenneth L Mrller BN XO john Hadjzs BN CMDR Row 3 Mrchael S Ulm Public Informatron jeffrey P Wrlcle BN 5 1 Murl Dee Munger BN SX4 Douglas D Cadwell Chuck Taylor the Fall Cadet Battalron Commander gets hrs due at the end ofthe raft tnp Rafts hed together for lunch and a 45 mrle raft mp down the Mrssourr River N B 1 . V 7 W B ,B Y l Z 4 B ft 5 I y B I i B B t 5 V i BB IL, A na ' 'A 7' ig L ayyyr A of - F tfle B L B B 1 ' B BBBBB i ,, r L W L 'r A P 1 Row 1: IL to R1 Lee A. jordan, Richard I. Ramos, I Q . N EB. 'B ' B F r A A L W, V l w B B H' X V v: . 2 . - 1 ' us I if I L , fy F' B Q ' ' jk i 7 ' X' L f 185, f Although the oceans are a few miles awayg the Naval Service in the form of the ,IAYHA WK NAVY is alive and well here amid the amber waves of grain at KU Besides marching,,classes and calisthenics, future officers of the Navy and Marine Corps End time for fun, frolic and fine friendships. V Challenging mental and physical leadership training is an intergral part of the Army ROTC program at KU Cadets develop leadership skills in the classroom as well as in Held training exercises scheduled one Saturday each mon th. Learning what it takes to lead is a complex and demanding challenge, one which the ROTC program at KU eagerly accepts in anticipation of developing a more competent corps of officers - A ofHcers who will continue to serve our nation unselHshly and protect the basic freedoms enjoyed by all citizens of this great country. ,- Ei? gf Ll,-, 1 f ,uw nw Eff 7 Q 1 N -Sl ,'h'. . A Rf? 'fd 7 40' ek f Y -ff ,, my L V S . , I ' .1 U ' v f M ,.,:1 ,TX - ' . . , 1. f , X91 ,ff ' z , J K If 2 X ,,. f , 1 -.... J E .... V -.. ' Q n ' I 1 'X l s J 4 s M? 1 41 1.cw3:.w- K- Y 7- I I Arnold Air Societyl Row 1: H. to R1 Carolyn johnson, Daun Horttor, Wcki Wigglesworth, jane Scriuner. Row 2: Lonnie Pierce, john Hernandez, Mike Nelson, Kim Farabee, Paul I-Ylardi, 77m Kuhn. Row 3: David Lang, Matt Schmeltz, Carter Wallen, Richard Gardner, Paul Barker, George Crawford. Not Pictutech Brett Loyd Tim Burns. Row 1: fL to R1 Craig Meigs, Mike Walsh, Doug Hoffman, Doug Neuman, Tammy I'W1son, Tom Talkington, Roxanne Marvasti, Mark Thill, Jim Ramsbottom. Row 2: Randy Scheer, Pat Lewis, Rob Heill, Mike Htzcharles, jay Hostettlet, john Myers, David Morrison, Lori Clintsman, jeff jensby. 8' .J V cf' 9 COIIGQGW DUbIiCiHHS , , , I ISMQ Jayl l3WKS ...M A ,,,- , l I I C ,, H- , 1 - . X21 X X X jk X - K- i :,:. X, f, 1 ,:,,, ,:,, E ,,,, .X -X ,, ,L . . ,. X ,,,,,k,,,,,,f, A f-X--XX.. 1--f W.. XX? 7 X-'f ,. M , ,,, X f X-mm .... Qui 7,-JgXf:.17,g-wgiifkg? V NNff Q, -- ,,:,.X-Q 'O - 4-sz -asf, wiv V:- , - ..., f ,XX .. X X 1 Iff ,,, ' ff -X-XY ff ' ' A Lg ? f 3? ILP ,yfli Dliiziif' T011 L 3 ,, . . ff,. -A- f 189 AURI-I I Hug-a-hawk. l!Why?ll Because everyone needs a hug, and it's a one-to- one way of communicating. So, that is what AURH was all about this past year, one-to-one communications. The year began for them over the summer when they planned the 'Hu -a-hawk' party. It was held on Friday, August 21, behind Templin, T-shirts were sold and frisbees and balloons were given away. It was a huge success and many residents were 'huggedl' But is that all they did, and what is AURH anyway? AURH is the Association of University Residence Halls, and no the 'Hug-a-hawk' party was not the only thing they did. They sponsored the KU-KSU Canoe Race, didn't you go on that? Yeah, it was fun too, but all this happened early in the year, what else did AURH do? Well, they sponsored the movie ' Everything you wanted to know about sex but were afraid to ask' with sexuality discussions afterward. But one of the bi gest events AURH had their hands in was the Legisitors' Dinner. So it sounds like AURH was busy. Well, they tried. It was their zorh year as a organization and they worked to get AURH back to the residents. I guess they did it because I now know what they were doing, and thanks to you I can wear that neat 'Hung-a-hawk' t-shirt and know that AURH is concerne about me, a resident. Great! That's what AURH is all about, making a living in a residence hall a little bit more enjoyable. Row 1: U.. to RJ Mark Hein, Karin Lampe, Ruth Herrington, Lauren Jennings, Lyn M Bennett, Brenda Darrow, Jeff Davis, Chris Schneider, Cathy Reed, Margy McMaster, Mark Carnoali. Row 2: Michael Gallagher, Dave Gillogly, Catherine Adams, Mark Denke, Steve Imber, Milton Scott, Paul Rowe, David Cook, Jody Arendale, Laurie Kubatzky, Mark Preut, Ronald Hines, Randy Rios. -111 Wranson, state representative from Lawrence enjoys ' and eating with residents at the Legislators' Dinner ,, -.vw I pr 1 . ' Fwy- -A .-.W Showing aff his AURH Hug-a-hawk T-shirt is Bob Hoffmaxi, a IRP freshman from St. Louis, AURH Executive Board Row 1: QL to RQ Laurie Kubatzlcy, Public Relations, Jody Arendale, The University Residentg Roderick Brernby, Contracts Committee Chairman, Brenda Darrow, President, Lauren Jennings, NCC. Row 2: Iere Sellers, Board of Appeals, Jeff Davis, Vice- president, Kevin Nelson, Housing Service Committee Chairman, Chris Schneider, Treasurer, Dave Gillogly, Secretary. Not Pictured: Steve Imber Catherine Adams. Student Senate Row 1: IL to R1 Tom Berger, David Zimmerman, Ron Heape, Rose Kuo, Bruce MacGregor, Bert Coleman. Row 2: Becky Pyles, Renee Zimmerman, Marty Smith, Staci Feldman, Scharla Estep, Chris Schneider, David Cannatella, Loren Busby, Robin Rasure. Row 3: Rick Stanley, Missy Payne, Phil Knisely, jim Cramer, joe Fogerty, julie Menze, Steve Dunn, David Adkins, Lisa Ashner. Row 4: Tom Hall, Becky Brand, David Welch, Archy Patrick, Mary Synder, Bren Abbott, Clark Kent, Mollie Mitchell, Ed Acoba. fights, privileges and resportsibilities, student ' pf If I ,Q- vw ,, 5- XX at me -H ,:,: ,, 1 , , , - li' Avf, ,,,E Vify 'mhA mfygl i , ! fepre'sienftation,,Qthat, areoutlinetl- KU5fSehateg, my i fi gf Student,Right's, :,, and gllegulatioijts' f ' :,' f fsenatorgfrom every studentsyindeaeh school df, ,' the University' and has the! powerto act' on all - ,matters which directly and primarily affect,stti'dei1tQ matters Whichiinclucle, among Vothifr things, student organizations, publications, housing, campus ' ' transportation, and health. The StudentfSenate is also empowered to address itself to the'UniversityV on issues affecting the University and society, The main function of the legislative body is the allocation of over S51 million from the student ' activity fees to various social services, student groups, campus projects, and other University activities. ln addition, committees established by ' Student Senate provide a means of communication and cooperation among interest groups, the student body, and the faculty. Student Union Activities Row 1: QL to RQ Frank Tsufu, Janis Biehler, Duke Divine. Row 2: Blair Tinkle, Diana Keesling, Deb Lewis, Sidney Saunders, Dereck J. Rovaris. Row 3: Mike Gebert, Chris Orlando, Jill Remsberg, Scott DuPree. X f fm .f f f f Q f K f v f f 4 x -7 A Qfiyawgni, gyfggcgce f ykfg ere wege gafryvylygriycga N fcognpetmcyms Qrgmgqfgfgagrmes andfdunkfngkfoolsf ugvf 1 f f fyy' H ' fb d ff ,sy W nf f is My .ffm ,ff K+.-sw .,7f.,44f:Q J ,V-jf , .g,wQ, y 'f on' 111 , - Q ' 'ak oc? Zcf6rx?i6i:e7w1th-fkegf 'X X 4 W w If W X' m , ,, , . fn bvllelwf M, gfivlfrgsg Ay ,a5 9,fnt1i1ues io ,p serveazstah duo X ,f J ww ,,Kf' Wfzw'-L ,cw M iff-4' iff? , - ,V .Y ,iw --kk W' -M ', ,f.,,:f mf M -1 , Ji .M 5- 4sQQo137aposedQfofQtweIve'fulfftlme' ' f eitsgdeytsdhewosxgfogy 1ncLi1g1Q fog goQf1c9rs' gncL e1ghr.1? A -.fi ZLI lf. G rw- Wf My if 'W f A' ,L ' Q 2 fQfQ,Sf9mXy1f1S Xi6rqmSr5nd0Qr?f ' 'Y 'Raw' -5 'filvfzrgf WW' iff' :VV 'H HY!-F34 V241 'W 5571, VYHJ' ,WQrgcrgatgpnfontdoowrc-:fzieatWnfQ1.5,1gb11,gzzrelatgonsyfspecyaly 'f,, A Jf wenf5La1wd rrave1:f1?Y1e SefboardfznsmbermrnQ5:0n1,unQt1Qr1 f , f i, ,tw em cgmmmt eefmem erfs,,,are,1espons1 ora f, : I fMe5Yff?fnS f f ch t tr tg'gplyAl1tl1f k d q ess. oufnamfehs' ,bs a rh af f e wof fig one ' ,Q f9r,g.tu5:Ieqt3,.fbyUgtudentsf a'ncl 1vxsyallyglynygep, V1 V QI'he'r6as'6n5' fOr,,j0iningWSUA ,gmdkparticilfatirig iii it? ,,', , A ,,,, L .iL,,. , , , Vgvggtgfqge as vanedas'the1part1c1pants are ryan-geroys. M gywgf fi' ,ff ,vw - M ,, WW' HV ' f' ,fQhx3s QrIando,fOverIancl 'Parkiserqor and 1981,f82 - ,iDir6ct6gf?ofVlndqorfliecregxtionBays tliiit SUAZQSVVES f ' 'x ' cl'iQ5icgi'ipJ 'havQ c6mpIet6 Erikedomyfin I , ' pldnningprograms ingmy axea -, nameIy'Games. lill I, Eisg-2iikraii1gf,Mt1:ip 'Ieaderp iedEiy55 'fpetsddal'?ati5ffac1fi'on ?, by ffdoihgthings that 'others can benefit,frorg1. ,Others ,, may have other reasons for joining, SUA, but as Jill saysp ffSUA'is ybig, and it is a goqd waywfo get irgvolyedff ' f -Deb Lewisf' V ' V f' , f M ' ,A 4 5UAf?VYEe-piefideiit f ' ' ' f W W, r L I F Senior Class Officers .. .gym- f Q-.Nw -M.. ,fa..'T. 1 s-........, Row 1: QL to RQ Maureen Reagen, Vice-Presidentg John Best, Treasurerg Chris Mehl, Presidentg Kathy Gibbons, Secretary. x f f LQ f f ll ' K-1 H' f Wm , , 1' i ,QM K-ilgifw f I Q 'lgwj S A QW ,M -K .1-1,5 , .ff If 'aw - i f 'n4f?iT W -1:-: all 171 , , ,,,,, , , YYY-. W GV? , -- - M U x nf X wrwfzfwg 9 www g in 4- ,- , f 4' 'wif x Q , ,V ' L , - ' x f , Win- ..... 4 x... ,, A..W,,, M H -Nw Q- . , H, M ff Row 1: QL to RJ Anne Cortoposi, Wee-Presidentg L ' , f Jerry McNecrney, Presidentg Jane Rasmussen, Secretaryg Fred Barton, Treasurer. f f f f f Sophomore Class Officers 'Nl Row 1: QL to RJ GiGi Gutekunst, Treasurerg Blair Tinkle, Vice Presidentg Mark D. McKee, President- Shari Ashner, Secretary Row 1: QL to RJ Kathy Keck, Treasurerg Dan Lowe, Presidentg Deann Johnson, Secretary- Julie Flynn, Wee- President. Interfraternity Council Row 1: II. to Rj Gino Strippoli, Chris Staments, Mark D. McKee, Hap Palmer, Steve Cumbow, Bruce Wendlant, Art Farmer. Nearly 2.00 years ago, American college men felt a need to live together in small groups, where they could discuss what was being taught in the classroom. This need remains one of the best reasons for fraternities at the University of Kansas. Fraternities offer an added dimension to college life. The term fraternity means a brotherhood of men with varying interests, joined together for fellowship, good scholarship, participation in N campus activities, leadership training, community service, and preparation for future careers. Living in a fraternity is an idea so old it's back in style. , The Interfraternity Council CIFCJ is composed of' three representatives of each KU fraternity and a 6 member Executive Council. The group serves as executor of fraternity communication, policy and rush, administrator of all fraternity matters beyond the single fraternity. The IFC is dedicated to the improvement of the Greek system at the University of Kansas. -74.414 4 - , :Ji ' rPanhelleniC kf, wQAA ,W li, filrii 2 f f ROW 1ffL'0 R1 Susan Young Mafshff 'Vi 55,5?99l?t29W1r!5ifilfhSvl?0fnd 4l'LeFW9,elY if Kindrach uk Jeannie Seitz Row 2' fan Fink Beck Bram? Rita Mol ,Sara O. e I W J f X i i ieei i lrih r i fl lirh l Q,-Qrgelg WeeleQ :5Sfeek.:Erjc1eg9iqrQ '21 Ql1eQryZMenor?' i reei 5C1iYiCfilPIQiCCfalf2i1hd illl 5l5fiY1Q.R115hi 5 l eflgielrgcfiog w1rhfirhe QUfiivefs1f55 andffhge j ' 'f ' qorfimiirrityiqf Lqwrenice, esgwellfjas,,u1dit9ferriQng,the' fi 'sqrorifies is a' primary,cdncern',of,iPer1hellenicgef'I7he , , ' fl fAffairs'7Officer andthe Pi1b1ig'ZRelafipnS 12 ,ffCoordinatpr, alongrwith' their represeritatiye' f 'f cbmmittees plan 'University and ,cqmmgnity , W ,invQlvement, while 'the Members3hipfLOfficer Y V ' ,f'Coordinates.vruSh and 'unifies' the sorority ' ff membership program., V 2 , ' , 5 Pledge Affairs 15 another ae ect of Parrhellenic, V acting as Ea source to help pleclzges adaptfco their? ,V 'new membership. r , ' I Panhellenic sets high standards for thewomen it ,V serves, encoura ing leadership and participation in 1 'their house anclg involvement both on and off' ' 45? campus., f , r r ' , g refgxnx ffl - , , , 9, --'A 5,39 ,V . ra, fam-wg ,., f us' gig .i Q' ' 4 Tiff. ff I ' Ei 'Q 1 Sf.. 75? lf 1 f' ' -,T 1 ,,. fb, The X , M is , -rw .11 keeping .A11?ffxWhif6l df it rtit P ' festeeiiiebliirEputatioiiieetliirsiyeiar liibghcrarikingioxit, the as ghyf ,,,,.k 'Z gy, 7,5 1,fk .Mm g ..,1 wwf, '. tg ,K f' , ,, awafiswxnnlflse Unwersmfy Da11v',KanSan, In the rjthetisifaffttfmtived into ai'newf'newsroom, part s '0feithe' FlintiI:1a115fReiiovation. rrrrt f t A , t A ff f'It'irerr1ains,'1tobe, seenfwhatftthe renovation will as to Lmii. the personality of the paper,,'7'Rick Musser, . general manager and tnewsfadviser, said. , 1- It7s not.: near as: scroungy as it was, when we ' were just operating out of a few rooms. Regardless of the facilities, the Kansanearned the Pacemaker Award,'narning it one of the top collegiate daily news 'apers in the country according to the Associated Collegiate Press and the American Newspaper Publisher's Association. Musser said articles that had run in the Kansan had consistently lace in the top five places in the William Randolph Hearst Foundation Journalism Awards pro ram. I don't think there's probably any group of students on this cam us at this school that work as hard and as long to cllo something to serve the students and faculty of KU, Musser said. Considering the long hours the staff spent in the newsroom, the renovation was well appreciated. The new newsroom is our first in about 50 years and it could be our last in about 50 years, so we're going to enjoy it. Vanessa Herron, the Kansan's spring editor, said. You act differently. You act more formally. By the spring the Kansan expected to have all electronic editing equipment installed in addition to the new furniture and phones in the facility. Musser stresed the qualities staff members--- students enrolled in classes and meeting daily Kansan deadlines---had to have. I believe in the people I work with. They're the best and the brightest. .-gs. ,,,.,f. 5555, ,, ,,,,. ,, , F ,, Kan gamma.. U ff,,, ,,,, . M , W Row1:1L to Rj Renee Youree, Ann Hornberger, Pam Alloway, Brian Levinson, George Pollock, Don Mun- day, Gino Strippoli, Karen Schleuter, Tracee Hamilton. Row 2: Gene George, foLynne Walz, Rebecca Chaney, Tammy Tierney Amy Col- lins, Liz McMahon, Eileen Markey, Cathy Behan, Shar- on Appelbaum, Barbie Baum, jan Gunn. Row 3: Melissa Rader, Sharon Bodin, Kathy Bayless, Ray Formanek, Tere- sa Riordan, jane Bryant, Cheri Curnutt, Kari Elliot, jan Boutte, Lisa Bolton. Row 4: john Eisele, Sue Forbes, Sue Laster, jan johnson, Beth State, Howard Shalinsky, Cindi Currie, Kathy Maag, Kate Pound, Mike Ardis, Scott Hooker, Lillian Davis, Scott Fa ust, Cindy Campa bell. Row 5: Dave McQueen, Bob Moen, Steve Robrahn, Perry Beal, Ron Haggastrom, Larry Leibengood, Dr. john Bremner, Mark Zieman, foe Rebein, Bob Schaad, Dr. Rick Musser. Row 1: IL to Rj Tim Hutton, Steve Blair, Ann Wylie, Row 2: Coleen Cacy, Barb Baum, Lisa Massoth, Ann Lowry. Row 3: Liz McMahon, Ann Calovich. Row 4: john Ober- zan, Larry Leibengood, Vanessa Herron, Tracee Ham- ilton, Nate judie, Richard Dugan, Chuck Blomberg. Row 5: john Hankammer, George Pollock, Ca thy Behan, Becky Roberts, jane Neufeld, Adrian Marrullier, Robin O'Blashy, Mindy Moore, Ann Hornberger, Dan Torchia. Row 6: Gene George, Neal McChristy, Dave McQueen, Mike Pearl, Lisa Gutierrez, Larry Burmaster, Debbie Douglass, jan Boutte, Kathy Duggan, Denise Popovits. Row 7: Steve Robrahn, janet Murphy, Rick Musser, jane Wenderott, Howard Sha- linsky, Susan Cooksey, john Keeling, Rebecca Chaney. Row 8: Mike Ardis, Amy jones, Phil Marchbanks. 203 Jayhavvker f' iw .JJ .1 fr f 'mai ,134 -:WC 531' tg, ,f,, fjgjz gJ3:Q4':'fffg' g9m:U2r,fG.fwi'f1 - J v7'l,,, ' i ' -2.,.- --y,:1,ff.' h ! ,nge 1.-1-'fw' - -Q ,.,,2,.. -7. .wg - an-ay'-J. I l' .' f f -A3f.,,,, if fn Neil Barnett - Business Manager Dave Kelsey - Editor - - ..,, .,.... .W .MJ I 1 1: E K f W a 9 4, 3.4 . ,., 'S Jayhavvker .+.1-i w 'Sw A ,gum ,, ,,,, ,.., , , , , , I I Jayhavvker 41,-.1-sl I 4- 1, ww. .K ,, -,M ...... .LM 'f .f 1, 5?-f:'-4,,,vn:mxw:-..:mwfe1nr...- 1 5' N X f 351-.,,f, , -M 1 ...., .,,M-,.2,,,,,,,,A,M ' ,. 1 Q55ii1!2- gl' pf -JV 'z mf 4 , V LL.L X ,,,,, , E H xx , mxxLLL X n , f X X Y 1 - 5 E K .E 1 I I lx w 1 ' H I ,- Qlxximwr ' 1251 , QQ a V , r w , , , E ' ,,,,,,,.,,i 5 , , 1 , I Q2 I 352 ' 209 ' sq X Q13 , if l i Q f if X23 1 Q g N VK ff Myths Plague Scholarship Halls You must study an awful lot. Gosh, you must be a real brain. These are two sentences four hundred University of Kansas students are tryin to have stricken from the English Tanguage. Though living in smaller living groups than are many KU students, residents of the KU Scholarship Hall System are like many other students you pass on campus each day. Scholarship hall residents are persistently contending with the image that has been given them by other University students. Following are four myths about scholarship hall residents: Myth Number One: Scholarship hall residents always have their noses in their books. Wrong. Though residents maintain above average CPAs, they study just as much as other students with similar GPAS. Students are required to maintain a 2.5 and most do, but this does not mean spending day in and day out at a desk studying. Residents of scholarship halls are motivated by a desire to obtain a degree in their field of study. Though not a homogenous group, many residents have similar interests in that they are career oriented and directed. These interests are not only in their studies but also in extracurricular activities. Oftentimes, residents are active in special interest groups, Student Senate, committees for the All Scholarship Hall Council, and other interests outside of the campus. I like the scholarship hall system because it gives me the opportunity to live with a group of people that are individualistic in their thinkin and their activities, said one freshman. They tresidentsj are always finding fun things to do and can also help me academically. Myth Number Two: Everyone in the scholarship halls has a large scholarshi to attend KU. Living in a scholarship hall might connote that one must have a scholarship but one does not. The name for the system stems from the fact that residents pay less for their living situation than other University housing options because they take care of the cooking, cleaning, simple maintanence and governance of the halls. Thus, the cost reduction for living is considered a scholarship from the University. Myth Number 3: In order to live in a scholarship hall, residents are always on their hands and knees scrubbing floors or u to their elbows in bread dough. People in scholarship halls do take care of household responsibilities but this does not mean that they have to work a large portion of their time. Residents work about six hours a week in the hall at a job of their choice. My job in the hall, says one Douthart resident, entails cooking an evening meal, with some help, of course. I like being able to help run our hall. It helps me to feel like I belong and also lets me have control of the place in which I live. i IQSF - .-,. ,gill i 1 w l 4 l ?i pi I f , EN , L 213 v ' ohn Claxk Myth Number Four: Scholarship hall residents never socialize or have fun outside of their rooms. As can be witnessed by the numerous social events, one can see this is one of the biggest myths of all. Each hall has many planned parties with other halls. Also, the All Scholarship Hall Council has dances and gatherings for the eight- hall system throu hout the year. This year featuredga lake party, a barn party, a Halloween arty, and a formal just to name a few. I'm never bored, said a Miller junior. If I'm not busy in the hall with friends, I can always find something to do outside the hall. There are plenty of parties to keep me busy. Dispelling these few myths, anyone can lainly see that the typical schofarship hall resident is much the same as any ty ical KU student. Speak to one and? you can see. Jeff Huyett 'x I ,XX we X N X vgzigw Battenfield Geoff Bohling lay Milburn Dan Stulaler Larry Chaney Brice Avila Steve Slack Jeff Ashby Ray Cunningham John Nevin . Tim Riffel 11. Jim Bernasky jeff Bernasky Marc Gordon Steve Avery Keith Kobes Joyce Kobes Steve Kennedy Jim Dyer Terry Suppes Kevin Dyer Brad Ennis Bert Schilte David Wiley Karl Gibson Dale Romme David Corliss jim Evans Dan Ashlock Mark Gillet 30. Andy Powell Ron Henderson . John Bechard Jeff Brooke Anil Poulose Keith Haas Karl Morgenstern Anthony Demetrion David Kyncl Doug Humphreys Ed Navarro Doug Stallings Steve Wippick Steve Strukel Nick Cannon ri ff! A iii ftegw wig Witt 5 'L X , ...-. .. ., ,, ,c.,-.:eu...-Nw-.vw Douthart 5 25 1351? m i Debbie Hales Kelly Kruger Patti Haight Peggy Haight Joanne Hickey Lori Elliott Liz Drcegemueller Connie Chesser Dawn Graham Jerri Flynn Leslie Williams LeeAnn johnson Lisa Presson Linda Gnefkow ,lo Hardesty 16. Ian Eighmey 17. Julie Skalla A . Kris Woods Gayle Elsey Diane Schwartz Cherie Esplind Susan Starch Ieane Vifquain Christine I-leinzelmann Jennifer Waters Anna May Novinger Eyra Webb Leslie Quiroga Thresa Martin Julie Pachta Dian Eastman Kem Rucas Michelle Alloway 34. ,lim Dunkin 35. Theresa Scherrer 36. Chris Morrison 37. Pat Harris 38. Brenda Stockman 39. Beth Lashinsky 40. Kathleen League Not Pictured: Debbie Baer Sherly Hedge Mary Hoffman Sharon Mosser Rosemary O'Malley Cindy Ong Laura Riner Karen Slaven Wendi Warner H o ' ' f Grace Pearson Glenn Preston Chris Dembny Pete DeWitt Paul Hwang Bill Courtright Mark Golladay Scott Long Tim Boller Paul Nelson Jeff Patton . Jeff Huyett Andreas Kuhn Steve Wolfe Doug Tunison 15. Iarret Crider Y sX so N X-X-e z : x xx NXX li eie. l W K like x ml X SSS s. W ,, at we Aiii4.i s niff. -- sas gr-yr fest -if NN f '-K N :sit XS, 5: Pix A XXX PXfQk . ws- 11- l: is-so -T sr . sister s N Nh K . K .Xiee. w eeee Scott Willis Chris Courtwright Jim Patten . Tom Magliery . Steve Burghardt . Iohn Carpenter . Jim Barrett Don Henry Norbert Herman Don Wallace Randy Brown Martin Ward Doug Niedens Darren Karst Dennis Linse . Steve McAllister Pat Haines Mark Arnold Randy Boxberger Fred Cook Andrea Romine Alan Albright Mike Regier Mikael Tom Matches joe Shields John Pokorny Alden Wilner Steve Dahlberg . 1 K zliv 4' stef -5 it tilt ll? digits Miller ,ii 7, J ' Julia Woo Jeanne Foy Ann Grelinger 4, Claudia Tellegen Kathleen Neher Lois Bowen , Q gn . lrggl 4 .V Karen Easter Ian Sharon Martha Prosser ' .Q Mary Kay Jancich Nancy Nelson Chris Meuli yqm T Michelle Liebst Diana Gratlin Megan Morrow 2 P cl Sarah Easter Pam King Linda Turnbull A Jenni Dam Karla Koester .laye George Julie Menze Edwinna Mendez Vince Conner 4 Stephani Day Esther Estep Lisette Crider 3 0 Marla Beasley Jacque Myrann Mary Hedges Sonya Ramsey Carolyn Eggert Valerie Creswell y Sherryl Schneider Debra'-McKinney Mona Prochaska Evelyn Crouse Cathy Cooper l Judy Crawford Libby Frost 15. Becky Gray Betsy lversen l M 16 Lisa Reclc Carla Young ' VVV, M ' ,,.' Zi Pearson la . Hx '4 Dan Grelinger Kurt Salvatori Russell Martin Craig Gernon john Conard Brad Rusconi Jim Thornton Roger Garvert Arthur Starns John Sanders Steve Dilks Rick Gier John Bower Pat Magness Dan McLaughlin Terry Zerr Darryl Jones Jay Burgess Rodney Sibbitt Mark Peterle xx 'wax Xe X so X QXSSSX X gi X X X Nasa M X X 5 X We X B xxx XX 532 X. A xt .-N aff ss: X . X ,. -W1 KES-Qieix-Q-1 S t N 'TSWSY --,fs-ae, s-,a.a,. ,Je , Jake Murphree Mark McGehee . Ted Evans Mike Boring , Tom Rickert Kevin Selman Terry Frederick Roger Martin Bob Holcomb David Adkins Steve Steinbach Janes Norcross Bill Spitz James Adams Hlynur Helgason Mark Hamill David Edell Greg Nabors Matt Anderson Rick Piper Dan Bruegger . Steve Dunn Beulah Harding . Lee Reussner Ioe Gehrer Kurt Kolb Ron Young Brian Stryker Dwight Landes David Nelson Grant Steinle Mike Moore , 15 4 sbigflgg A gf? me i 2 W in 32 0 ,Y 1555, Qi ,T ' . 'J' -v - . K ' Sellards W 6 Carol Mills Ian Short Teri Hitchcock Jill Poulter Mary Martin Cindy Funk ,lohna Hein Martha Hendricks Lorri Biehl Kristi Hoffman Sara Ruge Deanna Sanderson Barb Luder Suz Graham Ann jancich Elaine McNeal Anne Sheehan Rebecca Seward . Judy McNeal Caralyn Newell Shannon Zenger Kathy Simons Sherri Holliday Deanna Slingsby Gail Abbott Karen Mueller CLC. Barstow Valgerdur ,lonsdottir Sarah Ross Marina Calzerano Cindy Neyer Jennifer Anderson Kathy Cormack Nancy Harris Bev Sents Cindy Spilker Heidi Lubben Gina Thornburg . janet Rintoul Kristie Werner Linda Wurtz julie Schoenfeld Anne Tholen Dixie Webb Karen Strahl Y Qi ,,, .sr ,af X 221- Row 1: QL to RJ Brent Schwartz, Edwin Cooley, Don johnson, Pat McKinney, Dean Wurtz, Doug Her- ren. Row 2: Jon Gilchrist, Cal Wiebe, Nancy Wiebe, Dave Hornback, Jan Zieleman, Kent Ams- berry, Mike O'Rourke, Rich Cassedy, Brad Blake. Row 3: Ken Levitt, Boyd Holk, Dale Heckethom, jeff Bollig, Tom Sanders, Steve Purcell, Eric Evans. Row 4: john Dunham, Chris Magerl, Harold Becker, Wayne Guthrie, Terry Wark, Jaap Murre, Kevin Skea, Mike Warren, Row S: Lee Carvell, Don Nease, Dave McCullough, Richard Lipp, Chuck Groth, Andy McClean, Pete Howard. Row 6: Tobin Oruch, Paul Maddock, Paul Loney, Steve Skelton, Dan Johnson. Not Pictured: Derrick Reidheneker, Dave Howard, Doug Curtis, Kevin Albee, Dirk Miller, joe Breit, jerry Gaines, Bill Griffiths, Ed Hubert, Joel Johnston, Kent Lewis, Dennis McConnell. Row 1: IL to RJ Elizabeth Morris, Julie Sanders, Anita Valdivia, Traci Gregory, Tanya Hendricks, Karen Sanders, Shawna Moore, Row 2: Sharla Cloud, Cindy Chillemi, Paula Bredine, Valerie Smith, Pam Patton, Hua Yao, Lita Tayao, Linda Paradis. Row 3: Tori Coffey, Jana Huffman, Bobby Lyerla, Sharon Jones, Laura Baird, Susan Carroll, Carlene Booth, Barb Baeckman, Debbie Stark. Row 4: Amy Deckert, Jonna jones, Karen Friesen, Edie Wolff, Linda McAllister, Kathy Houfek, Krista Green, Mary Nichols. Row 5: Christina Mace, Ka- ren Kennedy, Deb Lewis, Alison Saxby, Robin Rusconi, Dyanna Nye, Susan Miller, Susanne Hampton, Theresa Miller, Mary Reed. www At a residence hall Halloween party, a girl displays the punk look that appeared at KU and across the country this year. Two fellows stop to chat about a book near the front desk at Hashinger Hall. No Dorms At KU Residence Hells Are I-Iome Absolutely no one at the University of Kansas lives in a dorm. KU doesn't have any. So what are those nine big buildings around campus? They are residence halls. Take McCollum for example. lt's the largest hall, housing over 850 people. It also houses students from over 50 countries and dozens of graduate disciplines. Unique, huh? Well if you haven't discovered McCollum's personality yet, visit it. Not only are the people disperse, but so are the activities. McCollum has computer facilities, along with darkrooms and music practice rooms. Try and find that in a dorm. Templin is an all-male hall that holds about 375 men. ln order to discourage their animal house image they spent the year promoting themselves with the slogan Damn We're Good. They organized a sexuality pro ram with AU RH where they sRowed the movie EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED to KNOW ABOUT SEX but WERE AFRAID to ASK with discussions afterward. But wait, there is still more. Gertrude S. Pearson and Corbin halls had a different program that make them special. GSP-Corbin is an all female hall located in the northeast corner of campus. This year they hired a tutor. The tutor was in the hall a couple of times a week helping the women with any academic problems they might have. Now a dorm wouldn't hire a tutor, but a residence hall did. Also, would a dorm ut on a production of Jules Feifl7er's Hold Me? No, but Hashinger hall did on November 19-22. Hashinger is a coed hall that caters to students in fine arts. Not only did they put on a play but they also offered students eight different practice rooms with pianos and some with or ans. One even had a recording studio. A little bit more than a dorm would have. Then there is Joseph R. Pearson Hall. lt is an all-male hall located close to campus. They put on what is called Rights of Spring. lt lasted for a week and included such events as a canoe race across Potter Lake and ice cube races, along with all sorts of eating contests. lt was a week of fun before finals. A week that a sleeping and eating facility wouldn't have offered. And when it comes to being a residence hall, look at Lewis Hall. lt is an all female hall that holds about 375 women. This year they held a formal on December 5. It was called Winter Wonderland and was an exciting ending to a long semester. Talking about residence halls, just glance down the hill at Oliver. lt is a coed hall that houses about 680 people. The residents were so concerned about their hall that they introduced a vandalvision program. They videotaped so that the main desk can watch and see anyone. lt's an added security that the residents installed, to make Oliver more than a dorm. 7 These Temphn Hall residents go through what we all do upon returmng to KU after vacation-movzng f. f we r L Heres a pretty chic shell: who seems to be havmg In good or bad weather, the KU Ellsworth bus Carnes passengers from the Da1sy Hill residence Finally, there is Ellsworth hall. It is a coed hall with a difference. It houses men in the north wings and women in the south wings, providing a more natural atmosphere in the lobbies. But what is so special about Ellsworth is that when they have an event, they have an EVENT. Take Halloween for example. No Ellsworth didn't just have a party, they had a series of programs the week before that keyed in on such topics as witchcraft, costumes, and make-up. Then they had a party complete with traditional Halloween fog and even a couple of chickens. A dorm surely wouldn't have had all those background programs with a party. So, all in all, KU's residence hall system offered more than any dorm system could ever hope to. Students were offered many halls to choose from, each with different, special reasons for students to live there. And it was these special features that made those nine buildings on campus become home to the nearly 4500 residence hall residents. Diiiiilthij H 4 ,W Mmm mmvgns Persanallzmg a residence hall room can be easy wlth a few plants some posters and even a water bed but sometlmes there s a need to get out of such a claustroplvolnc s1tuat1on to study m a dlfferent atmosphere F. -s k , W t L I ,l l l 1 4 I g . Naismith 2 Row 1: KL to RQ Kerry Gideon, jill Pearson, Michelle Iohnson, Lori Anne Bean, Cathy Campbell, Vicky Col- lins, Karen Conover. Row 2: Mike Fogarty, Dave Chesser, Brad Tennant, Vicki Asher, Lisa Hartstein, Susan Kelter, Row 3: Kent Stone, Louis Lieberman, David Budke, Brett Gardner, Kim Barket, Theresa Hoedl, Terri Oldham, Lois Miller, Denise Hoedl, Joni Schneider, Bernie Kinzel, Mary Pirotte, joanie Gold- berg, Cheri Becker. Row 4: Evan Buchanan, Larry Ba- con, Steve Killen, Chris Hoffman, Michelle Messers- mith, Melissa Webber, LM. Dinky, Caroline Horo- witz. Not Pictured: Todd Newman, Chris Beneke, Os- born Wong, Marcos Pico, Lindsay Hutter, Anne Ben- son, Marina Khait, Brent Gallop, Phil Wilson, Phil Doherty, Keith Hoskison, Heline Crunkin, Anita Ma- can, Mike Chesser, Kathy Lepentis, Laura Smith, Joe Escalante, Mark Ballard, Timeke Sumantri, Debbie Scudiero, David Simmons. Naismith 3 ,X Row 1: QL to RJ Carol Nelson, Sugl- Thompson, Lori Wolfe, Andrea Orlich, jean Selanders. Row 2: Andrea MacKay, Kerri Travilliom, Tracy House, Barbie Luce, Peggy Ryan, Crystal Anderson, Kim Courtney. Row 3: Paula Feist, Emily Sweet, jill Kovac, Andrea Gorelick, Melinda Rodgers, Ellen Reynolds, Debbie Seusy, Ka- ren Buckstead, Tracy Brady. Row 4: Gary Sarnoff, Roger Boldridge, Dave Schulman, Rick Blan, Rob King, Dave Miller, Jerold Kaplan, Shawn Lariner, Bri- an Lynch, john L. johnson, Ken Shumaker, Mike Ca- pito. Not Pictured: Rose Andrisevic, jay junghans, Mark Woziwodski, Lee Combs, Bob Baker, Bill Mauch, Phil Cohn, Pauline Ban, Pam Weis, Laura Buss, Mike Kisler, Steve Minson, Winn Diekroger, Tracy Eslinger, Mark Sump, Mike Mullen, Brent Lo- vett, Mike Lovett, Tadd Black, Bill Acree, Barry Demba, Wally Fahas, Robert Myers, Brad Caplan. Row 1 QL to RJ Wendy Levrtch Cathy Rubin Row 2 Teresa Benz Robin Ruenheck Diane Rosen Kim Farr Ion Glazer Martha Cronan Beth Brelsker Row 3 Trsh Danielson Cindy Ternes Erik Bakker Arkema Mary Anne Brown Miriam Yunta Gwen Wrlcox Lisa Totten Row 4 Ann jacqumot Deanna Hull Janice Cronm Deb Gornetzkr Emmrtt Thompson Pat Vit zum Russ Winnie L1zScavrzzo Lori Sunderland Kim Edwards Leslie Frrcklas Mary Beth Strong Brooks Miller john McMillan Row 5 Scott Thompson Clrff Trarsman Seth Smith Dean Schmrdt Andy Schmidt Paul Wrederholt Jack Goodrich Doug Roe Not Prc tured Connie Long jesse Williams jay Burlingame jr Shelley Schaffer Melanie Schaffer Sarah Lewis Liz Spear Dan Shrreman Derek Hmton Brayton jones Susan Schaefer Mary Freathy Lynn Hicks Anne Tsu kahara Stacy Major Sharon Sunderland Mike Fran ano Nalsmlth 4 -if 'W ' or i ' Rowl QL to RjAthan Vrentas Melan1eReg1ster Leigh Morrow Laura Mulvany Ga1lHe1n1ger Row 2 Chrrs Javaras Dean Fotopulas jennifer Hawks Nrlda Ta monte Cheryl Blubaugh Debbie Glantz Susan Stick ney Row 3 Chris Roth Duard Enoch Pat Kerwm Barry Fishman Ted Massrng Marla Sregal Brian Dar ly Melissa Taylor Judy Lynn Dana Kaplan Tim Mauery Susie Ungar Mary Schnellbacher Nok Pra papan Addie Cook Tom Nielson Row 4 Steve Wrl hams Iustrn Kohlhorst Arnold Smoots Michael Agrun Stanley Rasmussen Vincent Hess Barry Brown Trmmothy H Henderson Steve Greenwald Mike McGregor David Halver Not Pictured jane Lynch Brenda Fishman Lenna Mallrn Ida Devrnlr Shoare Afshar Diana Budler john Strlley Todd Ho- kanson, joseph K, Danda Felicia Menner Peter Greg- ory, jirn Simpson Dan Horowitz Brian Doyle Frank Mack. Nalsmnth 5 4 . 54 of if Naismith 6 L Row 1: LL to RJ Linda Backstrom, Lisa Reimer, Ben Clayman, Mary Lafeber, Hal Klopper, Debbie Schnei- derman, Glen Carter. Row 2: james Sanders, Ron Neu- gent, Ken Grey, M. Virginia Cadena, Suzy Horowitz, Vicki Gelber, Tim Ritty, Bruce Kershenbaum, Jim Gasser. Row 3: Maria Bell, Sherri Markley, Cameron Dunn, Sjoerd Brink, Del Schippers, Chris Fischer, Sherry Moore, Tanya Henderson, Judy Davis, Karen Bammes, Marsha Bell, Mark Mattison, Robyn Hart, Barry Zipp. Row 4: Sharon Birnbaum, Ted Kitten, Doug Lewis, Gina Conner, Barton Bloom, jim Row- land, jay Engel, Doug Peterson, Ashley Oburn. Not Pictured: Robin Unrein, Julie Burns, Kathi Weiss, Mike Mclntyre, Eve T. Marks, Dawn Bryant, Cindy Galbreath, Karen Stockman, Rob Levitch, Mary Schoenhofer, Cheryl Widman, Ioan Selling, Carey Foster, Jeff Danda, Cara Anderson. , Naismith 7 Row 1: CL to RD Louis Riquezes, Marty Levine, Gary Rydell, Stuart West, Ema Marquez, jack Williams, Larry Woltersm Violeta Fiallos, Rosi Marquez, Lori Olmstead, Teresa Kramer, Becky Beeman. Row 2: Larry Leibson, Tammy Ramsey, Stephen Davis, Susan Sanjean, Andy Cohen, Alyson Armstead, Tracy jones, Wendy Shaprio. Row 3: Rick Belzer, John Mahui, Vnice Wang, Becky Guggemos, Brenda Plaisted, Lori Long, Allison Ackley, Scott Gerkin, Carla Roeder, Lori Perine, Janet Dale, Mischa Hollis, Sonja Brown, Tri- sha Barney. Row 4: Bruce Bowling, Louis Bakkalapulo, Bob Post, Hank Crawford, Les Puderbaugh, George Anderson, Karl Wehner, Karen Gustafson, Bryon Deen, Howard Bales, John Hughs. Not Pictured: jen MarkRau, Cara Wright, james Small, Kathy Falk, Cin- dy Murphy, Steven Renpath, Takel Kawaguchi, Muiitqeo Okuda, Mike Marks, Scott Ferguson, Jon Coo . Row 1 QL to RJ lay Hall Robert Berkelhamer Laurxe Schwartz Mrke McGlothen Jeff Castle Enc Hage man Row 2 Herbert Krsler Sonla Schwatken Lynn Crawford Chris Garrett Krrsten B Patty Scott K Alexander Martrn Metzger Row 3 Troy Harns james M Dawlson Ferando Rodrrques Gma Tull Carol Warner Marrbeth Sonthermer Karen Temple ton Lrsa Schraeder Laura Hudson Marcy Stonefrel Phrl Brown Ole Cramlll ROW4 Scott Laytham Mark Mosher Thomas Snodell Perry Watson Mxke Roden beek Lrsa Steele Erxc Krerpe Kelr Bray Davrd Morrr son Ann Schmtdt Greg Lyons Steve Asher Row 1 lL to Rl Ted Lev1 Kerth Woodward Row 2 Gordon Rubxn Eunrce H Stallworth Erlca Dopke loanne Kurklen Faye Hupert Row 3 Sraw Yeboah Phrl Krueger Vahrd Perdowsr Anne Lowder Blll Led ford Kenneth Buck Jeff Botnen Stephen M Adams Mxchael Lorben hm Burton john Casteen Row 4 Randy Krueger Athman A Elawshar Irm Wenden helmer Mlke Whrte Trm Whlte Shawn Blaelc Jrm Hunt Wrllxam LaRue Nausmlth 8 Nalsmlth 9 Naismith 10 Row 1: QL to RJ joe Vusich, Mike Bobrow, William Buzluee, Brian Butcher, Susan Gaddis, Susan Lend- ing. Row 2: Rob Beard, Marti Smith, Dan Pishney, Rex Murdock, Rick Walle, Eric Wierwille, im Barnes, Steve Bell. Row 3: Walle, Eric Wierwille, Kim Barnes, Steve Bell, Row 3: Anthony Peay, Su- san I-laft, Mark Wiley, Paul Gorelick, Lisa Lerner, Cindy Sperling, Marina Khait, Jenny Rowlett, Glenna Norris, Jim Buzbee, Bret Wasser. Row 4: Stuart l-larwook Nancy Pflumm, Sue Hanson, Charlie Brown, Dan Roche, Cheryl Tiegs, Steve Quatrocky, Mark Rosenthal, Dave jordan, Mark Roberson. Naismith Staff Row 1: QL to RJ Pauline Ban, Barry Zipp, Melanie Register, Laurie Schwartz, Robert Brown. Row 2: Bret Wasser, MaryAnne Brown, Andy Cohen, Brad Tennant, Eunice Stallworth, Peter Bakker. Row 1: QL to R1 Karen Langley, Christina Voepel, Beth Thomas, julie Davis, Ann Anderson, Patty Melean, Anne Sharpe. Row 2: Alison Hart, Melissa Marvin, Pam Hanks, Mary Pat Heintzelman, Cheryl Hogg, Colleen Ruane, Maureen Ruane, Christy Varney, Julie Flynn. Row 3: Laura Morgan, Gina Sibley, Jeanne Schofield, Kim Mills, Rita Casper, Ronda Green, An- clrea Mitchell, Kelly Raynor. Not Pictured: Rhonda Breeden, Debi Bell. Row 1: QL to Rj Julie Korek, Michelle Tubbs, Lori Tibbs, Tracy Wilgus, Debbie Doherty, Leslie McNee- ly, Mary Kanatzar. Row 2: Suzy Taylor, Lee Beth Suder, Stacy Schofner, Suzy Kaspar, Betty Beam, Lisa Wilkerson, Kelly Buchanan, Jill Fromm, Pattie Mar- tell, Laurie McGhee, Stephanie Hearn, Linda Schmit, Cheryl Clennan, Kim Coe. Row 3: Laura Runnels, Chris Blount, Laura Docking, Barb Eby, Lynette Dar- ling, Jennifer Hadley, Sarah Yeokum, Cheryl Ober- mayer. Not Pictured: Margy McMaster, Debi Bell. ff' VVY:,'lll .-2f ,,v .,,l V T lug? Corbin 4N 'HA Row 1:11. to RJ Susan Graves, Sherri Rudd, Meg Brug, gen, Lori Perich, Lisa Pollock, Lori Piliser, Michelle Miller. Row 2: Nita Chambers, Kathleen Kane, Terri Zeller, Holly Poe, Susan Maier, Kathy Kaufman, Courtney Richardson, julie Barr, Kristin Timmons. Corbin 5N Row 1: U. to RJ Missy McIntyre, Kelly O'Keefe, Susan Kraft, Jackie Geer, Jacque Schribner, Christi Wilker- son, Nancy Ackerman. Row 2: Cindy Braum, LeAnne Bieser, Linda Voysey, Konnie Roach, Kathy Clow, Stacy Mallory, Annette Kiene, CeCe Winter, Row 3: Lauri Worthington, Nancy Yeo, Pam Soukup, Linda Nelson, Marcia Shaw, Laura Winfrey, Suzanne Hart- grove, Kristi Gasaway. Row 1 QL to RJ Chrrsty Cleaver Donna Burke Cmdr Englund Robby McClure Mary Addrngton Beth Ackerson Ann Bolen Laurre Larson Row 2 Barb Ja cabs Barbara Spencer Shelly Moran Patty Kelley Jrll Dretz Allrson Rreger Kathy Derks Sarah Beatty Row 3 Sally Alberg Jrll Kascsak Mary Mrller Julre Lander Martha Moon Mrchelle Morrall Crndy Ke phert Jeanette Srmmons K1mOrmsby Molly McCar thy Jackre Johnson Corbin 6N Row 1 KL to RJ Lrsa Vrckers Crndy Boerger Tracey OKeefe Kathy Seymour Tammy Lawrence Jean Fulghum Katy Stutz Row 2 Laura Lee Katre Frelds Ann Showalter Kay Klern Kr1st1e Becker Angela Loop Mrchele Allen Kathy Keck Lrsa Sanders Row3 Sherla Walsh Lexgh Dull Martha Cole Jennrfer McGovern Sue Rodgers Krrstr Bauer Krrsten Jensen Sue Betzelberger Melanre Ash Not Prctured Betsy Stauffer ind' 'hun--f-u'q Corbin 7N ' ' 1 1 I 1 . 1 rlt' 2 J f f , Z ,V,... . I V p? - ' r ' 't-' .1 , 2'f- - h ,,, .1 , , ,,, if IAI - Wi vb - ' J ,,',.' H ' ,Y- Y , , - W Y Y Y fl . , 1 . 1 A ' 1 1 J 1 1 I A Z l l J gi ii i I i I i l i i i .1 Corbin iS i. Row 1: QL ro RJ Sheila North, Anna Nelson, Kelli Clark, Sherri Wasserman, Nancy Lombardino, Karen Meckienberg, Kayla Atchison. Row 2: Lynn Guenther, Zoe Gehr, Lynne Stark, Kim Steeves, Susan Strong, Carla Seymour, Lynn Dryer. Row 3: Julie Havens, Maureen Call, Chris Murphy, Joni Hornung, Becky Bonclank, Marla Smith. . Corbin 28 Row 1: KL to RJ Kristin Anderson, Anne Weaver, Ca- mille Bollig, Juana Simons, Lisa Wall, Lisa Monasee, Polly Rutherford. Row 2: Patti Tousley, Rene Mandell, Dana Ammel, Mary Kenney, Debbie Brown, Dena Molos, Betsy Scherer, Sheila Neary, Karla Larsen. Row 3: Erin Walsh, Mary Iohnsten, Krista Rankin, Sheila Mason, Susan Wartman, Kelly Davis, Samara Klein, Tracy Duma, Lea Tatum. Row 1 ll, to RJ Judy Ilcenberry Sarah Hannah Shelly Platz Krrs Mader Angela Young Iennrfer VanDyl4e Dlanne Frtzcharles Lrshe Spencer Row 2 Krrsten Stewart juhe Powers Parge Ruedlmger jane Durham Mary Schwartz ,lulre Beachrver Brena Howell Carla Seymour IanetCamp1on Megan Mueller Nancy Mrt lyrg Dana Frelds Row 3 Mane Lewallen Rhonda Henderson Mary George Cathy Sleppard j1llTat1cek Carol Eades Susan Baker Karmel Crampton Steph ame Ward q' r- lur......, 1.-'iw-,,,,'uunn M i -W -Q-as 1 -thus! Q,-li?--' '57 L-Q i 1 Qi' Row 1 CI. to RD L12 Jones Irll Swrm Amy Oleary Allcm Baker Annre Nordstrom Beth Fellrnger Kam Turner Row 2 Molly Isern Mmdy Lutz Cathy Sno dell Helen Moller Trudy Mazrer Sue Barnes Renee Mrller Row 3 Lrsa Woodford Krm Kahn Pam Oet tmg Palge Vrcker Jenmfer Herlocker Susan Maupm Tessye Trenshaw Anne Beary Lrz McQueen Row 4 Trrcra Cunmngham Tammy Markam jane Cowee Jeanne Thoburn Sarah Mrllard Alyson Orhck Chrrs ken Mueller : 1 ' 1' el. NV ,?' ,Ng .' - Y . ' . ' Q: ' 'X-31? -1.35115 a yd f, , 1 , , 7kA'H 1 Q ' '-iw - .er a 2 ,. l n f. , . : ' , , , V , , , - , A 1 , - V A , ' 1, , -'T , 1 , - A f if rj, ,L 1, f - .fff f Ie ,. 7 1 1 1 , f I . : , , - I , , I , : , , - 1 , , , 1 , - 3 . , , I I I - ' . 5 4 e I S -nl V,: tl, W' GSP Basement Row 1: QL to Rb Marianne Witterholt, Chris Flavin, Marie Mills, Renee Pitner, Barb Stovall, Erin McCue, Betsy Cincetti, Laura Murphy, Row 2: Susan Shaw, Helen Roult, Pam Dale, Kriss Tilton, Kathy Theisz- mann, Sherrie Williams, Suzie Dixon, Ann Dorsey, Panchai Suwanabhane, Kathy Nichols. Row 3: Chris White, ,lane Padtield, Kathy Mowett, Debbie Seeman, Kiesa Ascue, Sharon Samuelson, Tamara Eaton, Don- na Converse, Betsy Pratt. GSP 1E Row 1: KL to RJ Elena Schmidt, Dana Chang, Therese Dolifka, Christine Frieswijk, Kippy Hall, Sharon Panter, Kelly Bates, Karen Goodyear. Row 2: Felicia Drury, Kim Hall, Mary Lynn Smith, Cathy Evans, Stacy Sawyer, Michelle Stadler,1ulie Schweers. Row 3: Stephanie Osborne, Kathryn Spraltz, Nancy Hopkins, Laura Emery, Carrie Balmes, Kathie Beemer, Marie Vonwallighm, Seanna Boswell, Denise Miller, Lori Folson, Jennifer Iarchow. Row 1: QL to RJ Karen Massman, Katie McShane, Trish Crocker, Angela Greeson, Diane Skupa, Janey Bowers, Row 2: Jackie McGaugh, Earlene Pittman, Laurie Nutt, Sarah Chamberlain, Joyce Halbur, Teddi Bankes, Jerri Compton, Heidi Zimmerman. Row 3: Regina Good- win, Jeni McClaflin, Soni Simpson, Beth Wingate, Lisa Hedges, Kim Card, Rose Cadwell, Janice Halbur, Ali- son Jurcyk, Dana Tebow, Maureen Hickey, Martha Tracy, Twyla Fournier, Laura Meyer. Row 4: Pam Prieb, Nancy Hevener, Martha Schick, Shelly Stuckey, Cheryl Boomhower, Mary Ramos, Vicki Powell, Jean Pascal, Christy Evans, Julie Broski, Kim Burton. GSP 2E Row 1 QL to RJ Jill Schweitzer Kathy Case Joyce Hill Vicky Kim Nancy Stokes Nancy Payne Kelly Finne gan Christine Hutcherson Row 2 Teresa Frazee Kristy Petrie Barbie Frrtzlen Dee Williams Laurie Fletcher Lacey Pemberton DeAnn Johnson Debbie Lutz Kelly Pennington Heidi Heistand Carey Graber Row 3 Sarah Scovell Susie Lovell Laurie Marshall Angela Mayfield Mary Coffey Casey Ritchie Cather me Mertz Alicia Falcone Pam Pohl Kathy Brinkman Lawrie Ziffrin Tony Mandziara GSP 3E ,1 xi-1 'NN .N ,f .,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' W 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , . 1 GSP 4E Row 1: CL to RJ Sheila Sharpe, Mitzi Scotten, Carla Clesmann, Cara Zanotti, Kim Pickes, julie Howard, Kim Scherer. Row 2: Tienne Hayworth, Mindy Greer, Vicki Reiserer, Deanna Belden, Megan Gandt, Sue Huseth, Mary Ann McGannon, Susan Pulhamus. Row 3: Kristie Cassell, Susan Snook, Sue Huseth, jane Til- ley, Helaine Kaskel, Lisa Cooper, Carolyn Pitts, jan Calvert, Marlene Muller, Beth Owen, Missy Offil, Row 4: Trish Greenwood, julie I-lillstrom, Kris Thom- linson, Robin Wilke, Mindy Matuszak, Cynthia Klein, Cindy Surber, Barb Bell, Joanne Long, Yvette Hewett. GSP 1VV Row 1: QL to RJ Lisa LaPaglia, Diana Zarda, Cari Zweig, Row 2: Pam Longbine, Susan Schaefer, Marilyn Moo- mau, Kristie Lamb, Susan Quinlan, Patti Williamson, Patty Carlson, Sally Milgram, Sonya Thompson, Row 3: Debbie Thimmesch, Debi Rudy, Mary Ryan, Cindy Stratford, jill Casey, Christina Rossetti, Jewel Car- uthers, Laura Meriwether, Row 4: Yvonne Weber, Patti Tangeman, Heather Botkin, Kelly Overall, Becky Ro- velto, Karen Chiesa, Mona Finocchiavo, Marianne Doering, Heidi Stinson, Shelly Peavey. Row 1: QL to RJ Joy Kaskowitz, Debbie Hobbs, Benise Caudron, Lyndy Hawn, Suzy Allen, Julie Ewert, Su- zanne Holland, Linda Perterfield, Denise Winchester. Row 2: Tanya Kazos, Louise Langan, Linda Barber, Beverly Kaiser, Carolyn Vanzandt, Liz Levy, Stephanie Chaffin, Jill McLeod, Julie Sauder, Julie Fabing, Row 3: Jenni Henderson, Katy McClure, Ann Stevens, Stef- fanie Dicke, Lisa Ballard, Martha Ridder, Diane Plen- ert, Diane Yetter, Carey Gillam, Mary Allen, Piper Conrad, Michike Kooken, Ginger Poor. Row 4: Lori Meyers, Lisa Merriman, Micki Sampson, Sara Blaik, Beth Brainard, Kathy Lemen, Jacque Prock, Meredith, Jody Nelson, Benita Henry, Anna Dawson, Mitzie Le- gried. .-...a.:,,.,.W,a --was GSP 3VV , ieii S-if e ' - J ,,,, Vvaiv , e Q t Q ' 1 is - eer an mga 5 5 ' ! Q may ful '5',,,'f ,vQ-' ' -s mm un' VE? 'WWW dw 'JSP 4VV Row 1: LL to RJ Laurie Pishny, Diane Plenert, Diane Hughes, Brenda Velliquette, Kristy Bontrager, Cindi Kalin, Tami Dial, Kathy Hitchcock, Jill Pearson, Lisa Herbert. Row 2: Jannell Fink, Debby Carle, Leigh Forbes, Kim Dougherty, Kathy Mullen, Lynlea Hall, Linda Springelmeyer, Kathy Southern, Cynthia Staf- ford. Row 3: Missy Blessing, Becky Jeanes, Betsy Ga- cek, Laurie Novascone, Cathy Lassman, Lynn Bechtel, Jennifer McLeod, Heidi Bremson, Janet Stinson, Becky Sabates, Cindy Shea, Sandy Blodgett, Kim Shaw, Jen- nifer Rodgers. Row 4: Steffanie Dicke, Linda Wilker- son, Terri Hooker, Lucy Rempel, Veronica Wilson, Susan Evans, Sybil Long, Caroline Hotgraves, Cathy Cravens, Pam Malinowski, Terri Creason. Y ,,, .p GSP Staff Row 1: QL to RJ Missy Mclntyre, Sally Milgram, Linda Lentz, Debi Bell. Row2: Angela Loop, Kiesa Ascue, Helaine Kaskel, Martha Tracy, Rhonda Henderson, Mary Johnston. Row 3: Diane Plenert, Heidi Stein, Lisa Laborcle-Reed. Black Caucus 2 x Row 1: QL to Rj Wanda Fergusen, Belva K. Wilson, Cheryl Roath, Regine Goodwin, Row 2: Marquita Scroggins, Jewel Caruthers, Angela Mc:Craw, Veronica Wilson. Not Pictured: Carloine Mixon, gw 1 QL to RJ Barb Brainerd Row 2 Arleen OLeary Krrstrn McFarland DeeDee Harrrngton esley Stevens Paula Hornrck Sam Rutowskr aura Goble Drana Tyler Row 3 Dana Sanborn aurel Barnes Marsha Ambler Shelley Polk Lou Young Lrz Amundson Row 4 Kathy Drees Grna rllrams Julre Gakwood Debbre Schopper Ellsworth l q-up Row 1 QL to RQ Rod Kukok Row 2 Glenda Barbra Clark Crazy Dave Jones Todd Estes 3 Barbra Glassburn Parge Davrs Eleanor Sherrr Cox Larry Beutner Mrcheal Anthony QRAJ Row 4 Erasto Torres Lee Matredor Wagner Paul Werner 11m Roadcap Tom K Fa 5 Row Lmd Pugh Dan elly Ellsworth 3 R Z . . I I Z. . lr' nn W L 1. ' 1 Af L 1 - 3 1 L y , , ,U : . : ll, Ellsworth 4 Row 1: Cl. to RJ Diana Hubach, Syd Walter, Brandy Elliott, Cindy Hernandes, Kelly Bule, Kim Gib- bons, Wendy Rogers. Row 2: Regwla Haldimann, Lisa Fleming, Kathy Cook, Terri Sween, Cara Rob- erts, Martha Edge, Sylvia Hartwell, Diane Scheib- meir, Angela Ryckert. Row 3: Linda Smith, Cathy l-litther, Linda Cooper, Tracy Hauck, Lori Pitlor, Ann Rosen, Rome Morgan, Teresa Rowe, Susan Staufter, Tammy Sigwart. Row 4: Renee Lumpkins, Jusy Argabright, Tracy Gardner, Barb Tobin, Sheri Rambaud, Angela Hosington, Kitt Kittermaster, Patty Beasley, Kelley Hurst, Jennifer Brown. Ellsworth 5 Row 1: ll. to RJ Chuck Simpson, Tone Berg, Kandy Barr, Dana Sanborn, l.M. Schidt, Buster Heiman, Kurt Mangold, Mike Joern, Joan Glick, Tammi Hebb, Liz Bogasian, Sarah Sargent. Row 2: Terri Miller, Mike O'Shea, Rob Bird Jensen, Scott Hasty, Diana Shrewsberry, Jayne Sporer, Aileen O'Leary, Karen Albright, Chris Sogas, Cary Mar- tin, Mike Sommers, Mark Tinsley, T.K. Shively. Row 3: Bart Salter, Susan Kunkel, Sherri Favero. Linda Vandenberg, Rob Fitzgerald, Jeff Blodig, Dave Kocour, Marty Upchurch, Bryan Hilgardner, Troy Maas, Joanna Rupp, Mike Stineman, Jennie Mertz, Karin May, Jacqui Grothe, Robyn Noreen. Row 4: Rodger Graham, Barb Peifer, Joan Keleher, Brent Roberts, Ron Drinkhouse, Margaret Schmidt, Fran Stewart, Lance Josserand, Sue Miller. Michelle DeGasperi, Tony Burge, Scott Ruland, Leah Edelman, Janet Kahl, Joe Humerickhouse, Jan Bartholdt, Kolene Anderson. Row 1: lL to RJ Dennis Paul, LeAnn Bennett, Debi Hass, Lyn Bennett, Mary Czarniecki, Brenda Shulte, Christine Boerling, Kirk Lowry, Brian Thwaites. Row 2: Rachel Schmidt, Sherry Hillers, Alan Blakely, julie Cox, Sue Rentschler, Ward Wiebe, Chris Barker, Mike Snider, Richard St. Clair, Andy Carvallo, Warren Wiebe. Row 3: Tony Fields, Glenda Falls, Judy Lessenden, Linda Wil- son, Diane Smith, Caroline Cooley, Karen Koster, jerry Parsetich, john Newton, john McNellis, Greg Gehlbach, Don Knox, Rusell Benke, David Young, jeff Burgess. Row 4: Sue Carlson, Marijo Teare, Ed Peters. Row 5: Brian Bork, Brad Miller, Kim Meyer, Mark Beck, Robert Tortelli, Eric Scott, Maria Russo, Sharon Holt, Alan Broddle, john Steer, Paul Rowe jeff Lewis. Row 1 QL to RJ Shelly Dafoe Row 2 Cindy Chea dle Tammy Rear Camille Coffman Audrey Ger and Deborah Meinholdt Row 3 Lucy Ham macker Cindy Dillion Mary jane Chlystek Jill Cham Theresa Kanvaugh Janelle Whitebread Ar lene Clinton Kim Beezly Row 4 Bruce Homo michl J1ll Gtrardo Karen W1ll1ams Nne Nne lassmann Pam Hawkins Zelda Banks Beverly Mosley Erica West johnSm1th lim Stinson Row 5 Gary Ladyko jim Moarcamp Dia Abdul Amir Sheldon Parmer Randy Crook Bill Self Mark Ia cobson Kalm Cambell Eric Targerson , I I I I - , . : 4 - f f f I I f - ' , ' . : - , , , ' lbeawcki, Jeff Herald, Denise Sherman, jennifer , , , 1 I I 1 - - : , ' , - f I I I ' F-'5,mr-'El , Ellsworth 8 Row 1: JL to RJ Sherri Carr, T.J. Hoover, Cindy Gill, Paula Miriani, Karrie Brockman, Carmen Orth, Rod Gonzales, Tim Menke. Row 2: Kris Kiesling, Cindy Platt, Amy Kerley, Lisa Miles, Stephanie Pierce, Chris Morrison, Doug Burris, Carol Kozar, Terry George, Laurie Moore. Row 3: Laurie Ku- batzky, Jody Arendale, Julia Dalfiume, Lourdes Grau, Gail Rosher, Leslie Ison, John Kemper, Jim Walker, Lonnie Pillion, Row 4: Marth Brohammer, Keela Maison, Ann Mathews, Beth Ruhdoll, Jeff Butcher, Bill Beamgard, John Schick, Dave Tyson, Spencer Morgan, Russ Fauss, Dave Bear. !-J , Ellsworth 9 l J 1 J J l J Row 1: QL to RJ Darren Spitzenberger, David Bod- diger, Glen Schwerdtferger. Row 2: Alan White, Boyd Rau, John Majerle, John Cross, David Frank, Chris Schneider, Dan Fitzamaurice, Jill Sullivan, Rhonda Stroble. Row 3: Harry Cooper, Dung Trieu, Carol Rudigier, Leslie Davis, Amy Waddle, Suzanne Smith, Susan Rush, Michelle Green, Ima Dummy, John Wilson, Janet Mittenfelner QRAJ. Row 4: Susan Peden, Kris DiPalma, Lorna Thomp- son, Merete Bjerregaard-Pedersen, Vicky Vaczi, Steve Herring, Eric Godderz, Elmer Dudd. Row 5: Walt Bell. Row 6: Kipp Woods, German Lemus, Vanessa Stark, Durwin Worley, Michelle Weigand, Becky Sosa, Paige Peterson, Tracy Mahoney, Day- ton Simmons, Jinro Ukita, Tom Wagner, Andy Bynum, Bill Horner. Rowl KL to RJ Mary Boldus Mark Purdome Dar ryl Huddleston Todd Newland Mrlton Scott Joe Merer Jul1e Bennet Row 2 Sonya Smrth Srmone Serbert Janme Gracy Iorge Drazdel Castrllo San dre Runyon Chrrsty Madrrgal Sonja Davrd Maylr Davrs Karen Zertler Row 3 Lrsa Stockmg Pat Fowler Bem1eYadrrch Sandy Lybrand john Ross Bnan Berry Bob Ross Jeff Wmger Kent Medma Lorrame Ragland Steve Schoenwandt Row 4 Chrrs Merchant Jessrca Carpenter Ellen Ketter Peter Vanderpool Charlre McKee Kerth Thomp son Dave Mades Dave Rrggs Doug Gray Row 1 QL to RJ Janet Mewman Karen Smrth Herdr Kraus Iulre Moore Tammre Kelly Cathy Nyman jordan Fedder John Newbold Dann Burns Sherla Neary Janet Yeagle LorrR1egr Lor na Andrews Lee Adams Row 2 Gre Suss Paul Nance Eumce Baker Melrnda Kmg Joan Green Brran McCalp1n John Lane Kelly Hart Kelly Mar quette Buan Kung Karen Duncan WT Drttman Catherrne Srmth Krm Zrmmerman Perry Alex ander Scott Olsen Doug Drake 11m Reed Tamr Bunkers Row 3 Nancy Narke Steve Schader M1ke Seaton Todd Brown Lorrnda Thornton lull Stewart Ellen Walterschexd Sheeb1eW1lhelm Errk Ketchersrcle Sue Hash Jun Wrrght Dave Smart Mxke Lamomca Ken Sorenson jeff Lrvrngston : , I - 1 , , , . : ' , ' 1 1 - , - 1 , , , . : ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 I 1 , , 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 I I I ' I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 ' 1 - 5 1 I l I l 1 I ' I 1 I - I I r I ' ' I l . I V I - 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 . I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I . I I 1 1 - I-lashiriger 4 8t 7 l. Row 1: QL to RJ Paula Borchardt, Julie Burlingham, Susan Payton, Cechy Sandifer, Lennie Shafer, Cheryl Teter, Juler Martin, Sue Paul, Sue Lyon, Amanda Sew- ard, Chris White, Janet Schindler, Debbie Faling. Row 2: Matt White, Todd Stites, Kevin Pollite, Joe Ogien, David Hanna, Patte Tirrell, Rochelle Holmgren, Mar- tha Parrish, Brian Wilson, Janice Gaulke, Cindy Bolger, Chris Clark, Alex Bovard, Paul Langemier, Trish Wagner, Blaine Broadbridge, Kerry Block, Tim Smith. Row 3: Scott DuPree, Paul Cernile, Tom Pitner, Cheryl Hinger, Tim Bauer, Doug Cunningham, Mar- sha Hellman, Dave Dausman, Anita Cleland, Alan Brownlow, Ginger Lowery, Chein-Fu Siou, Ri Daniez Gier, Jocelyn Kitchen, Brian Clark, Art Miller, Joe Milanese, Brett Bennett, George Crawford, Barry Breen, Dave Brecheisen, Avi Haas, Red Kitfield, Manny Trapani, Dave Edwardson. Row 4: Tim Loo- mis, Sabine Voelk, Monica Lester, Debie Kinney, Jack Sippel, Denise Broughton, Jan Kennedy, JoBeth Mas- tav, Carolyn Errvin, Steve Callahan, Sam Tawadroe, Ralph Freeze, Dave Smart, Scott Olson, Terri Ross, Heesuk Chi, Jody Fedder, Tim Davis, Jordy Gelb, Doug Ault, Lisa Smith, Donna Clausen, Valerie Cum- mins, Kurt Mosier, Tim Robson, Rob Murphy. i J I Hashinger 5 St 8 1 l 1 l Row 1: IL to RJ John Hanson, Cathy Habisohn. Row 2: Bryce Burkett, Kelly DeGeare, Brian McCalpin, Valer- ie Morrison, Beth Crawford, Janie Brown, Javonnie Hill, Julia Weisshaar, Reynaldo Venzor, Jay Burgherr, Chris Wilson, Eric Flink, Doug Straus, Rick Hill. Row 3: Annelie Welff, Denise Wernimont, Carol Von Rump, Linda Grubb, Keith Hendrickson, Henry Web- ster, Jay Moore, Juanita Weaverling, Carol Lichti, Kathy Arnold, Mike Borberly, Mark Reddig, Kurt Holdorf, Keyvan Shahverd, Mike Smith, Dave Christy, Tim New, Jim Padvano, Brian Wooley, Blake McCall. Row 4: Mike Jarvi, Jon Hobble, Kelly Hart, Dan DeMerssman, Thom Davidson, Kelly Clark, Bob Gettemeier, Des Kelsch, Wade Kordowny, Jack Fisher, Kent Ward, Chuck Jones, Doug Pitts, Duncan Brown, Arther Blee, Jeff Freeze, Joe Ogier, Cory Skinner, Paul Wuennenberg. Row 1: QL to RJ Debora Shumate, Tracy Nichols, Qendra Googh, Tina Allen, Elaine Terry, Kari Lee, low 2: Kathy Heald, Anerea Erks, Wendy Milan- -se, jennifer Lang, Carla Gershon, Sally Helm, Row 3: Lisa Replogle, Debra Mayberry, Christina Bebb, Maria Gutierrez, Diane Holloway, Kelly Schryock, Kathleen Duggan, Lisa Cloer, Valorie Herrington, Karen Connell, Beth Dulin, Iamie Dockendorff, Pam O'Dell, Row 4: Sharon Lila, Laurie Dixon, Marie Suppley, Catherine Adams, Tricia Lewis, jennifer Coon, Tricia Eisele, Tammy- Tammy Lowe, Elaine Dicesere, Lisa Crank, Molly Martin, Desira Coleman. X -evv's 2 F S F E 'H 5 A S f A ref , ,,.e as ,e mx. fr. l ' 5 VW ..,, .. s wt: ,, -m ,,,, W. m M 5 in i K' W1 lm, ' --1 , Row 1: QL to Rj Donna Maddox, Glynnis Day, Denise Meats, Jodi Fox, Tina Rosario, Lisa Haffner, Row 2: Rhonda Edgmon, Patty Hitchcock, Sherry Talman, Katherine Kennedy, Cathy Robinson, Kathy Pinter, Sandy Prince, Aida Matt, Jeanie Winquist, Gretchen Ronnau, Row 3: Debbie Cole- man, jil Ostenberg, Nancie Curtice, Anne Ethan, loan Cornelius, Alicia Kramer, Ronnie Martinez, Patricia Dougherty, julie Cross. Lewis 3 Lewis 4 Row 1: fLeft to Righti, Denise Dorton, Angela Dor- ton, Regina jackson, Kelly Wood, Erin Blackshere, Linda Currie, Susan Evans, Carrie Gleason, Row 2: Ruth Schmidt, Marianne Anderson, Lauren Jen. nings, Susan Keeling, Linda League, Becky LaRue, Shirley Watson, Row 3: Kendra Stark, Mary Jane Friedlander, Sherry Kraft, Donna Weinberg, Kathy Stull, Beth Eikenberry, Karin Lampe, Marie Hysell, Linda Kempin, Renee Neff, Monica jellinek, Lori Kelsh, Joani Holmquist, Row 4: Randi Babili, ,lana Schowengerat, Mary Kay Loncar, Rhonda Batter, Mary Baine, Abby Goehegan, Mary Sauder, Sandy Stewart, Monica Neugebauer, Laura Pleek, Cathy King, Karan Keith. li Lewis 5 i i i i i Row 1: QLeft to Rightj, Sunita Kashyap, Susan Simpson, Ianet Bode, janet Dorsey, Lydia Sommer- ville, Lori Baker, Row 2: Tammy Leed, Linda Ende- brook, Linda Meadows, Tammy James, Rhonda Gable, Lisa Stinebaugh, Geri Lamer, Cris jesatko, Mary Phelps, Debbie Kubik, Shawn Pierson, Caro- lyn Duwe, Darla Lewis, Row 3: Angie Sutcliffe, Leslie Spaulding, Laurie Nygren, Judy Hoger, Tammy johnson, jenny Walter, Traci Scrivner, Diana Pratt, Rosemary Fisher, Pam Hale, Diana Gaston. Row 1 KLeft to Rrghtj Pam Capeslus Rhonda Drl lon Peggy Carl Sharon Werss Laurel McMahon joanOldwe1ler Cmdy Oswald Judy Sandt Row2 Mary Johnson Ruth I-Ierrmgton Laurre Chowms Lorr Struble Nancy Kozrckr Pam Goermg Row 3 Bonme Tremblay Shelly Shepard Lrnda Houghton Janelle Martrn lenmfer Gxbbons Cheryl Supernaw Row4 Sarah Zwreful Lesa Mar shall Susan Meggrson DeannGr1der Susy urrk Arlene Shonkwrler Row 5 Valerre Hughes Holly Whrte Pam Frtzpatrrck Llnda Key Stephanre Knerclal Lon Schroeber Analmda Porras Marrel Jones Ann Harre Connre Mcliernan Levvls 6 ..a. ummm, .,.... -a--ag.. ... -f'-.I .,,-v.4d:Lj iE3W ,M ii- - gr-sa..- -ga IUC lv .13 .1 :rw --n-n -p- .3- .Q-. ...- Row 1 fLeft to Rrghtl Gen Pranlclm Donna Beyer Amy Blecha Jane Koska Allrson Landholt Luanna Young Row 2 Krm Srmth Vvetta Styles Martha Wxlkre Ienmfer Wrllrams Cayne Frnlay Leah Rhodes Vrckx Hratt Joan Crzywa Hexdr Gehle Lrza Hudson Becky Reed Row 3 Karen Cunnmg ham Crndy Iott Lrsa Hock Krm Henoch Becky Ward Marrlyn Maynard NEl1C13 Glass Theresa Urban Genre West Elrzabeth Hrllgreen Levvls 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 , : K 1 -- K 1 - . 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 r : 1 ' 1 5 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P, K I N, , 1.,,..1 A. 1 ' ' 1 1 1' 1 ', '17 1 ' 1 1 , 1-1 12 T ' ' ' '11 ' , . .' N- J . ' . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Oliver 2 Row 1: QL to RJ Denyse Heaney, Marilyn Platt, Kristie Mikesick, Georgianne Nelson, Michelle Compton, Ce- line Cerny. Row 2: Dana Teezian, Darla Parks, Beth Cramer, Cindy Saunders, Teresa Watkins, Stephanie Raney. Row 3: Angela Hutterer, Kathy Gorman, jackie Reece, Wendy Tiemann, Beth Miklos, Kim Selte, Lisa Vernon, Kelly Hollang. Oliver 3 Row 1: QL to Rj Sandy Willhoite, Christy Dall, Amy Vernon, Becky Walters, Kim Kennedy, Debbie Rob- erts, Heather Harrington, Jenny Campbell. Row 2: Lindy Mays, Natilie Wood, Sue Schofield, Penny Mead, Laura Aponte, Mary Dell, julie Adams, Bernie Kennedy, Linda Rickard, Janet Tilton, Renee Habert, Debbie Eatwell, Deb Walker, jackie Shellhorn. Row 3: Georgia Eigenman, Theresa Queustedt, Virginia Mor- rison, Queta Moore, Kathy McDade, Becky Beilharz, Terri Hayes, Debbie Kiss, Lorrie Dodge, Bonna Dry- den, Becky Who. Row 1 IL to RJ Donna Davrs Lorr Petrowskr Lauren Sprrggs Susan Thompson Vrkre Facklan Robrn Slrver DaNerlle Davrs Mrchel Phrllrps Row 2 Jane Nremeyer Carol Strahler Konme Skyles Heather Dana Smrth Deb b1eHadel Sheryl Scott K1m Parker Elame Bucher Cheryl Carrlgan Row 3 Amy Hamm Robrn MacQueen Laurre Huerter Sarah jones Mrchelle Craddoclc Mary Eakes Molly Crosby Amy Katz Andrea Duncan Jrll Cross Brrdget Courtney Mary Schuler Row 4 Vrrgrnra Suh Nancy Errcson Amy Pedersen Shannon Henery Iulre Anderson Kathleen Grlman Chrrstrne Green Krrstm Antony Tern Murphy Lrnda Keys DeLome Godsey Pa trlcla Tomandl Errn Murphy Oliver 4 .W .mm alan-l ' ,,a,,,4 K... It 1 mf mf K NTIS .gum .ua as-up Row 1 QL to RJ Heather Houchm Ieanre Jafferrs Char lotte Ross Debbre Becket Beth Wallace Charlotte Bur rrss Row2 Iulre Voorhees Krm Craven Thea Kruse Kay Hall L1saStormes Row3 Ron Iongenelen Debbre West volcl Beckre Rourk Cheryl Cahoy Crystal Schrld Sra Maybe Sue St1llwell Anette Travalent Row 4 Shelly Reese Loynrnda Weeks Stacey Magers Kattre Walsh Laura Wenger Sarah Staseu Lorr Gnlstrap Oliver 5 1 , U 1 A 5 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 3 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . . 5 1 ' W . , Vg Zia. 35. ,V I, gig s V 1. A , , 1 L J .l , , as , W L , ' 1.12: ..., 7 ,: , , ,V 1. V ii' f i vm Y, :, .. ,, . I 1 ' - . I 1 1 I , . : 1 ' 1 I ' ' I 1 . Z 1 1 1 ' 4m..J1,.f.., l l v ll I. Gliver 6 Row 1: QL to RJ Patty Yalen, Michelle Garther, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Suzanne Schweig, Patty Gould. Row 2: Shelia Monaghan, Cindy I-lobsen, Jeanie jackson, Sheri Mat. leder, Susie Parrish, Row 3: Debby Collier, Ditedre Sites, Karen I-larkless, Nanice Goodman, Cindy Laufer, Sharon jones. Oliver 7 Row 1: QL to RJ Dave Gilliand, Jeff Silverstein, Paul Kof- man, Troy Streeter, Barry Cams, Mike Kelly. Row 2: Dale Long, Hunter Graham, Mark McDonald, Gary Mackel- vane, Dan Lewis, Tom Boxberger, Bill Bezek. Row 3: Doug Gregory, Richard Emmerson, john Lockwood, Rob Weaver, Eric Edmond, Chuck Montiebano. Row 1: QL to RJ Scott Pehr, Jeff Hockaday, Mark Giffin, Clay Mehnert, Bruce Bratman, Chris Silva, Charles Kins- low. Row 2: Tim Cook, Keith Hall, Mark Young, Tim Brandt, Mike Ardis, Eric Witmer, Mark Hotzel. Row 3: Brent Cox, David Hugeins, Steve Langley, Luu Leo, john Aunins, Mark Murphy, Kyle Yonkers, William Elliot, Vincent Blocker. Oliver 8 Row 1 QL to RQ Mike Stiles Bill Lewin Dave Watt Chuck Heinz joe Lee Mike Carpenter David Hutzenbehlerl Row 2 Don Oster jim Dalton jerry Pickert Jeff Deh nert Rob Richter Eric Schwartz Row 3 Tom KOYZIS Greg Halford Brian Shoaff Doug Brann Glenn Huschka Bruce Goldberg Harold Washington Oliver 9 : . . I . . I , 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , Row 1: fl. to RQ Ron jellich, lim Baird, Mark Darby, Harry Mallin, Micah Goldstein. Row 2: Todd McGinn, Mike Nelson, Gerry Fraser, Mike jones, Bruce Tuschoff, Pat Owens, David Herren, john White, Row 3: Tim Tureskis, Doug Keller, Mike Whittington, Bob Detrich, Craig Mildrexler, Marvin Baker, Greg Houser, David Prine, David Molina. Row 4: David Swafford, Keith Manies, jim Bengston, Arde- sir Parsi, Kevin Black, Steve Sanders, juan Pabara, Randy Miller, Eddie Miguel, Alex Bartling, ,loel Ekis, Mark Hein, Mark Corson. Row 1: QL to RQ Ronald B, Miller, Joe Folse, Marty Zook, David Bartel, Mark A. Fernandez. Row 2: Selvyn Sgrance, Seymour, Sam Nichols, Rick Hancock, jim Krause, Adolfo Cabrera, Elgie Richard. Row 3: Mi- chael Edd, Melvin Smith, Geoffrey Sanders, Mark Mclfarland, Chuck Hampton, Jeff Blizzard, Eric Ben- sow, Bryan Hayes, Barry Childress. Row 4: Tracy Co- burn, Leon Searl, Marc Langhammer, Johnnie Frangie, Todd Post, Ralph QBearl Tsuruda, Robert Mulheran, Ken Melssbach, john Kuchta. Row 1: QL to RJ Kerry Higgins, Darin Gates, Jeffery Scott Cettrb, Jim Mann, Tyrone Smith. Row 2: Ray Loraine, David Franklin, Juan Trejo, Scott Zou, Melvin Thomas, Jeff Hekmati, Raymond Entwistle. Row 3: Paul Goralski, Jeff Jensby, Winston Franklin, John Lawton, Lee White, John Scherrer, Steven Wilder, Richard Haig. Row 4: Larry Thigpen, Dean Pearson, Larry Wilkas, Bret Wood, Hel- mut Thoma Riedinger, Ivan Sheall, David Holmberg, Ke- vin A. Payne. Templln 3 Row 1 QL to RJ Brlan Hertzog Bob Dowdy Cory Keep pen Mark Unrern Ronald I-limes Rich Wacker Steve Andert Row2 Dean Jackson Loyd Jackson Nrck Hardy EdwardD A Buckner Manyard Spencer Simpson Bruce Stlmpson Row 3 Tod Stafford Franz Schmidt Mike Lawrence Scott Jackson Doug Jarvis Wesley Jaeger M1 chael Reardon Louis Guerra Alex Collins Row 4 Steven E Smith Brian Rardrn Kevin Lewman David Grosdeck John Raotre Robert B Waddrll Stuart P Jackson Scott D Fuller Ross Beyer Templln 4 'ul I I : A , I ' 1 .1 I I- I , : , 1' , .. , , , ' . : , , I I .I I - , ' , - 1 ' -1. 'I I I I , . , - , . , . 1 - - ..- Row 1: QI. to R1 Stanley johnson, Rutilo Roctia, Kim W, Houstin, Ali Ben Skeemir, Terrell Tam Leo Dynamite Williams, john Graves, james Terence Campbell. Row 2: Roger Keesling, Neil MacDonald, Constintinou Christa- kis, David Medberry, jim Hogg, Gregory Falen. Row 3: james Oliver, Mitch Creaton, Charles Up Chuck See- kinger, Ron House Tim Devine, Andy Stiles, Paul Ou- varez, Butler Kirby. Row 1: fl. to RQ Kevin Woody Haywood, Steven Caligula Tinsely, Raymond Valdivia, Dennis Eilert, Leon Liebl, john Ford. Row 2: Mark Gust, Ben Estrada, Shinwook Kang, Mike Horton, Kevin Richards, Greg Garvin, Rod- ney Richardson. Row 3: Milo Iewell, James Garner, Micky Kriegh, Ron Richardson, Andy Robrahn, Russ Schuler, Duane Parde, Arthur Heuer jr., Michael Adams, Row 4: Steve Norby, Tom Murphy, David B. Thomson, joe E. Babka, David W. Jackson, Glenn Porsely, Steve Martin, Bob Muschek, Randy Rios. Crafty men simple W X ' -Fra f' , br.. Qdmire them, :Vim and wise men use them. ncis Bacon ii, hlzfff' .,...w1 It' if J f fx-Q 3 5000111 y ' 259 . I T i I .ag I... E 'S T t 1 l Mixed Emotions Feed Un T his year, an increase in the food service budget helped upgrade the quality of food in the University residence halls. While the meals are well balanced and nutritious, they are made in large quantities, so they are not pleasing to every palate. However, Steak Night remains popular with almost everyone. Once a month, students get to choose between an 8 oz. steak and shrimp as entrees. Chris Schneider, contracts committee chairperson, recommended that Steak Night be eliminated and the extra money be used to improve the quality of everyday food. Luckily, for residents' taste buds, the idea was squelched in committee. Rumors about the food abound. Occasionally, a bug or a hair may find its way into dinner uninvited, but overall quality control is well- enforced by food supervisors. Student employees do most of the serving, checking and dishwashing, but experienced staff take care of food preparation. On nights when Food the main dishes don't look good, the salad bars provide a variety of jello, fruit and lettuce. By serving three meals a day and cleaning afterwards, the food service staff saves residents plenty of time. Meals are served at regular hours, but midnight munchers can find well-stocked vending machines to satisfy the hunger pangs that invariably accompany late-night studying. Kiesa Ascue B ITTIS -3-FS ., 01 Doug Cunning ,pf . Greek Housing Offers Variety T he rumor goes something like this: Fraternities and sororities are outdated, no one wants to live in them anymore, and the system is weakening. If this past year was any indication, nothing could be further from the truth. In 1981-82 KU's 13 Panhellenic sororities and 26 Interfraternity Council fraternities continued to build upon their strong tradition of academic, campus and community leadership. As usual, the Greek system maintained an average GPA significantly higher than that for undergraduates in general. And the Panhellenic Association, in an effort to encourage and reward academic excellence, awarded three S200 scholarships to sorority members. Greeks have always been active as campus leaders, and this year was no exception. The old student body president and vice president, the new vice president and several student senators and Student Senate' committee chairman were members of Greek houses. Greeks were well represented on such honorary organizations as Lambda Sigma, the Owl Society, Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. They also actively participated in activities such as the University Daily Kansan, the KU bands and choirs, varsity and intra- mural athletics, and the Rock Chalk Revue. Greek Endeavor, a workshop sponsored by IPC and Panhellenic, focused on strengthening leadership skills within the Greek system and addressed problems facing Greeks and students in general. This year another Greek tradition was successfully revived. Greek Week, held in the fall, included a Greek Sing and banquet, a road party at a local drive-in, a party on Stewart Street and an afternoon program for children from the Hilltop Center. The fall blood drive broke previous campus record, collecting 884 pints of blood for the Red Cross. And Hawkstock, sponsored by IPC, raised money to benefit the blind. Individual houses also sponsored successful philanthropic projects, in- cluding the Sigma Chi Derby Day and the Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Lambda Wheat Meet. There are more than 3,000 mem- bers in the Greek system, and the number is continuing to grow through the addition of new chap- ters and the expansion of existing chapters. Beginning next year, the University has offered KU's 13 Panhellenic sororities the use of one floor of apartments in the Iayhawker Towers as annexes to the houses. Several houses chose this option to increase the number of women who are able to join this sorority system. So, in spite of the rumors to the contrary, KU's Greek system is alive and well thriving after almost 100 years on campus. Karen Schlueter 5 in 5, 5' EM 4,2 milf '33, 'Tx WMM- Wx 9 'S-. in 3' ,X 5 'Q if i Q., ,. N- sf 7 ,T -. ' 'J 096 to Fli m ega ? 7 . Mom Maphies . Paul Swope . Marc Privitera . Roger Bryant , Mark Ventsam , Sahwn Byrd , Frank Baxter-President . Mike Sullivan . Shahpur Talghani Bill Grassie-Vice Pres. Mike Gilmore , Terry Criss-Rush Chairman Glenn Bjork Mark Kilian Mike McAferty Mike Crosbie . jim Garcia David Bridgewater Dean Rodina Dan Randolph LD, Sheldon Scott Dudley Stan Chandler Ross Moore-Treasurer Dave Price Mike Gamino . Tim Schaiff Acacia Peggy McGraw Nan Newkirk Holly Bandy Lydid Butler Kim Holy Carrie Nickles Ienny Miller Julie Cusek Cathy Hill Brenda Bell Kim Parker Aileen Weiss Brenda Le Duc Stacy Morgan Susan Brooker Pam Burke Y v QM, i ' -fax , 17. Mom Meineker . Denise Ray . Kim Barbour . Patty Rowe Becky Fox , Laura Ender Shari Wright Karen Nelson Aleste Migliazzo Lucy Halocker Betsy Stephenson Bonnie Brightwell Mary Milner Michele Dahes Missy Brookes Ann Flack 'sf , if Zi XR, H A -sl 33. Teri Mufic 34. Lynn Davidson 35. Trish Snyder Amy jo Chandler Dawn Struthers Elain Coffin Sheila McGovern Shari Worrel Lisa Bolton Kathy O'Meara Marcia McLean Brenda Shipek Suzi Zandt Laura Watson Cristy Pashang Anneli Kamlix . -- Y YW ,A,kk ,S VYVL ., .. . .. .x,.. , .... ...,,:.,yC.,.t.m,:,.,.5 Leshe Stewart Debbie Suggs Ruthann Rees 1111 Morgan VlCk1 Farnsworth Susan Spencer Sarah Smrth Ann Lasley Iuhe Anderson Teresa Corredor Lynn Brlhngs Tma Schaefer Kelley Ashner Anne Strudell Alpha Chl Omega 3 J i ., gffk, .V .. 5' 'iftfrifki Qsil fif W ittiiifita Warsaw Cindy Campbell Tammie Martin Kathy Maag Kris Danneberg Lisa York Janet House Liz McWherter . Jenny Smith Mindy McWherter Mary Ann Brown Julie Updegraff Angela Harris Jane Loftus Ann Giangreco Pat Hetzke Becky Henson HH ll llllll . A K Jane Neal Jody Tilton Louanne Fisher Dawn Bryars Natalie Ellis Camille Marquez Gayle Thomas Susan Kippes Kim Dunbar Karen Redwood Janice Phillips Susan Rogers Mom Withers Sue Obermayer Julie Hawk Corinne Chapman .. r r r 33. Jan Slater Betsy Hamm Patty Lerch Lillian Davis Jennifer Fine Kathleen O'Neil Ann Adair Janet Hallene Terry Murphy Mary Hahn Amy Havenhill Marianne Hudson Gretchen Haden Allison Darling Lesley Jansen Vicky Wolters Lisa Varcleman Julie Holmberg Lisa Coons Kelly Rohan Julie Parks Allen Cosson Sallie Larson Laura Behrndt Sarah Larson Kim Bracken Kelly Stephens Kerrie Wichson Marsha Kinclrachuk Liz Ault Katie Husar Kathy Hanson .gs 'X , A ,qfbiyxeg c 1 Deanne Peller Lisa Williams Pam Rolfe Jane Willy Judy Walker Debi Hartman Jane Feder Barb Timmons , Sue Carter Jody Rovick Stacie Donna Woods Mary Gilman Lisa Black . Samantha Lee Not Pictured: Sharon Appelbaum Joni Blair Kathy Craven Cheri Curnutt Ann Huber Maureen Maday Eileen Markey Kim Pheffer Judy Thorn Janet Westerman Becky Whitney Lisa Williams 5 Y ,x x W' 2 .M Q u afaasmh m aenbl F 49 if wee,-ggywgyf ilu ? at N ew 1. Wendy Reynolds 2. Michelle Criqul 3. Denise Ashby Nancy Schmitz Lisa Boomer Biz Kermashek Mom Goheen Debbie Rees Lynn Farney Jill Oberg Michelle Trahan Denise Heffley ,lulene Tedlock Kathy Gibbons Heidi I-lemmingson Leslie Wilson Judy Laughlin Karen Rossiter Debbie Hughes Angie Petsche Julie Brittain Brenda Wesierski Mimi Kunclrak Beth Findlay Ianice Runnels Lynne Freeland Julie Hunter Lisa Godfrey julie Green Jan Kastens 31, Linda Elliott julie Lenahan Lori Springer Lisa Hines Lisa Russ Carrie McCowen Sharon Lowe Teri Abbott Roxanne Wallace Renee Wallace Diane Dick Rosemary Werp Barb Campbell Merrie Boyd Susan Young Susan Stanley Brenda McAleer Leslie Smith Sara Headley Sara Headley Lori Seibert Brenda Blea Susan O'Connell Nancy Leazer jenny Herron Risa Rowe Heidi Bloxdorf Claire Somrners Lynn Jarvis Julie Winne Michelle Hayes Lisa Pratt Liz Beitenman . Jan Harris RaeAnn Esau Kristi Weiser Joni Shellenberg Cindy Wisner . Susi Ash Barbie Bridwell Sue Lippert Carolyn Bruce Lori Hansen Alpha Gamma Delta l 273 F l l :l il l l i l l fl ll fli ll' ,H Vli: ,. l lvl! , 1 l l 11,1 I .li 1:4 Ham a ami Wi PAP Sf l l 1 x , l I 1 l i xl l sl 2- i Sl l i l I 1 Q S . f sl l 3 i 274 'Z .f H 5'1f'f,Y. - .-1 ',. .'-:,4.-1'-.Ai v Y vi ' le? !. E67 QQSV f . we :gi Q 7, john Northup Pat Knickerbocker John Wrlkens Joe McGowen Dave Schmitt Paul Wyatt Bill Woodard Carl Sanders Kevin Hayes Kurt Woldey Rob Merritt Doug Kermaschek Doug May Steve Moore Terry Bryant Jeff Arensburg . Bill Wylie . Greg Reesor . Mark McGreevy Craig jarret joel Stinson Ron Contrade Chris Ewert Jeff Sharp Ion Blubaugh Mom Ross Mark Mears Kevin McCarthy Bruce Shelton Jim Northup Brian Cashion Mark Keeny 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46, 47. 48. Brian Arensburg Kirk Crowder Mark Leinwetter Eric Peterson Lance Everson Glenn Jewell Mike Quint Randy Wenger Kevin McCoy Kevin Neal Dan Barks Barent Raye Steve Pereg jeff Stinson Chris Schmidt Bill Dutton M SGS Ed Zukel Brad Zerbe Doug Ubel Brian O'Toole Kit Chadick Eric Hahn Kevin Winkley Tim Foreman Scott Weber Randy Tobinson Bruce McGregor Scott Herring ,lim Neal Dave Mulligan John McMahon Alan jilka lay Tilley Mike Signorrelli Doug Nyberg 68 Steve Beeler 69 Chip Blazer 70. Mike Hall 71. Scott Hoffman 72. Dave Strong 73. Marc Kaufman 74. Flip Philips Not Pictured: Tom Arensburg Gordon Beck George Berberick jeff Bags Bill Egner Kent Gates Lynn Harrod Don Hoff Paul Humphrey Bob Legler Rick Pennavaria Alpha Kappa Lambda l fi MPP wi 6555 ff + was 'Wit iii 6 . Shellie Wheeler Kathy Stevens . Jean Nutscl-min E Barbie Baum Lisa Lingreen Stephanie Antonopolous Mitzi Scotten Debby Hadel Susan Jones . Anne Johnson . Cindy Bower . Lisa Kivett . Stephanie Baldwin . Anne Stucker Barb Ehli Kim Thurman Robin Dorn Amy McCue Betsy Scherzer Julie Wells Bernadine Buda Stacy VanPelt Camille Farrell Nora Fisher Terry Ramschuh 26. Jill Cyr Keva Williamson 28. Susan Graf Pam Perkins Karen Koening 31. Jane Lages 32. Mary Bins Annette Riley Joy Hanson Gretchen Moeller Anne Marie Smith Lincla Nelson Sally Watson Teresa Hoedel Tracy Walker Martha Batt Barb May Mallery Nagle Penny Barenklau Heather Buxton 46. Alison Gilman 47, Sherri Van Pelt 48. Linnea Geiger Ianiece Young Anne Cunningham Kelly Searcy Kim Sullivan Beth George Margie McManus Lisa Fiscella Barb johnson Caroline Tice Kim Noland Ellen Baclgley Kathy Gilmartin Michelle Williams Judy Shelton Kellene Sedlak Ian Clason . Mary Lynn Hodgeson Cynthis Moeller Bitsy Napshin Lynn Poretta Lori Nighswonger Sandy Winters Alpha Omicron Pi I-.i ' ' F 5 4, 'E .' a'f'l O 7 F Q-1 204432 ' '- -'tm F 5 tier if 2,233 1. Lisa Horning Sonia Sandeno 3. Lisa Gonzales Susan Hettwer Trudi Allen ,loan Bryant Dana Green Holly Hagan Cammie Pulliam Lynn Parkin Debbie Pfeifer Pam Cam Lisa Ashner Kelley Williamson 17. Mary Murguir 18. Sandy Simon 19. Lisa Koehn 20. Alisyn Andreas 21. Lynne Couchman 22. jane Bryant Lisa DeMeyer Kathy Kidder Cindy Fincke Leslie King Andrea Peterson Susan Heck Dana Yarick Dawn Horttor 33. Shana Woodyard Mindy Spritz Mom Menzie Suzy Tweedy Donise Osbourn Suzanne Hackman Keron Murphy Cathy Moir Kim Hahlen Carolee King Lisa Mayhew Terrie Reicher Judy Strasser Beth State E56 if L ii wi Suzi Lemen Nina Beeler Laurie Lauhach Janet Murguia Lauren Carlson Kim Frankenfield reeks Kelly Brown Krm Ream Heather Mclntosh Karen Hearn Mardre I-larberts Kra Eldred Don1 Krng Lmdsey Parcells Mrchelle McBr1de Deb Honerman Lon Malure Lrsa Rogers Laurre Samuelson jan Frnk Sue Farsi Terrre Cooper x,- ' , , ,, Pam Mar Karen Meyer Debbie Aylmg Robm Collrns jean Burmerster Lxz Cheshrre Donna Herberger Suzy Margolrs Nancy Arteberry Kaydene Mnlton Erre Pollard Drane Stettler Not Prcturecl Cmdy Barnard Ann Strrckler Pam Wood V ,..,' v'f r Kathy Tarwater Sherla Campbell Chrrstme Tambunnr Carolyn Walter Sue Huseth Krrsty Kossover Tanet Storey LIZ Blackburn Alpha Phi Steve Flood jim Sanders Bob Cafarelli john Taylor Kent Whitworth Scott Winkleman jim Adams Bart Foster Ben Birkenmeier John Weigers Reid Scofield Pat Cunningham Joe Schwerdtfeger john Meyers Brian Connor jerry Pizzato Frank Tsuru Tim Harrison Bren Abbott Mom Kleier Brian Steiner jeff Campbell Dave Holstead Greg Hoefer Dean l-lolderman Jack Larson Neil Barnett Tom Boozer Kris Kuckleman Mike Lorenz Bill Keck Mark Hoffman lim Downard jeff Freeman SGS Craig Smith Dave Kelsey' Chris Beal John Copeland Mike Vinnage Mark Hanson Will Mitchelson Kevin Christofferson Dan Taylor Doug Powell Richard Machin Richard Rhodes Dan Harrison Bruce Mayfield Tom Talkington Tom Haenisch Bob McWeeney Steve Smith 53. Todd Nason Dennis Krause Scott Ballard Bruce Boyle Mark Lembeck Gary Gruver Mike Myers Mike Schmidt Raines Chaffin joe Hodnik Ken Boyd Dave Beverlein john Terry Mike Zuniga Rick McCarthy Jim Shay Rick Romero . Jim Russell Eric Clemenson Kendall Kaul Mike Browne Grant Cook Ken Sorenson Pat Levy Larry Egan Craig Brady Paul Schulte Randy Crowe Chip Cooper Frank Newman Jim Sweeney Tom Iacobs Andy Foster . Bruce Fink . jeff Stuber . Unknown Pledge . Joey McCliney . Fred Mahler . Sloan Morris . John Strolnerg . Greg Mertes Alpha Tau Omega -.4 -Aran .V a,:,,L--,-.,., Y- , ., ff'Pr5 jl', bibbiffbii nifilll'fewTlim Iohn Kane Pat Murphy Brad Bakula jim Kinderknecht Al Simmons Mrs. Bricker Grant Ritchey Ed Bolen Jay Nelson Hugh Martin Pat Boppart Kent Docking Dave Ball Brian Wilkerson 15. john Adams Chan Muller . Jeff Thompson Kurt Wiedeman Mark Morris . Scott Ralston Dan Brenton . Tom Stafford Fred Barton . Steve Wells Craig Stewart Clint Robinson Matt Catewood Al Meitl Dan Corder Kraig Riedel Brad Wells Roger Day Doug Kremers Ralph Henry Sam Murray John Carmody Iohn Dicus Jay DeGoler ,lim Liggett Doug Blowey Martin Pryor Kevin Kinclerknecht Greg Henke Dave Meserve Scott Roulier 46. jim Glover Bill Faflick 48. Steve Russell lim Brown 65. Doug Eliott Reed Wells 66. Scott Briggs Dave Llewelyn 67. james Berglund Dan Decker 68. Tim Ralston Bob Kane Sam Waugh Wayne Bush Ieff Randall Steve Stump Tim Hand Dave Hanna Paul Boppart John Andra lim Diederich , Chris Korte B t 't P Pete Bourland e 8' e 3 I 9 F1 PFW l l 4 I 'ah ,swag if sg' fi Q Aiiwi Q A 5: sfRM.,. 284 Sally Franzke Melissa Rader Darcy Goering Christie Coulter Jill Tines Pauline Kennedy Stacy Remmele jane Lander Leslie Gampper Paige Coolidge Betsy Murphy 12. Lindee Grant . Teri Heisterberg Sarah McGee Caroline McCarthy Lisa Dickerson Amy Brent Katie Hemmer Terry Logan Mauren Regan Mimi Parks Marlene Spencer Jenny Moody Mary Mcl.uaid julie Maeder Christie Snook Linda Davis Carolyn Daugherty 29. jane Pasmussen 30. Grace Willing Chris Parker Mary Cockle Coleen Ball Colleen Foley Mary Kay Blubaugh Pam Vaughn Ann Cleland Bridget Luinn Sherry Arboe Chris Copeland Mona Tipion Lucy Woodard Molly Mitchell 44. Judy DeCicco Alison McKenzie 1 Marg1e Tennrs Nancy Zarda Ann Wells Susan Flemxng Lrsa Wagnon Susan Cannon Krrs Glbson Polly Marklancl Mona Heasty Lee Catlett Conme Lungstrum Carol Gauclreau Ann Roetker Lori Hoeft Katherine Tilson lulxe Thomas Elaine Maxwell Janet Coolxdge Dxane Shelton Sarah Miranda Jan Kataoka Jane Parsons Sunny Cleland Robm Rasure Shan Kempln . Sheryl Gegen . Anne Backer Karen McBride Marilyn Teeter Sarah Kempin 76 Kelly Schorlmg 77 Molly McComb Susan Walsh Chi Omega ff2trrM Q. ififszifitiia .r + in S W lil W i l l 9 Scott Baldwin James R. Williams Tom Gress Ross Dalton Carrine Erhart Bill Smith Lauren Brenton Mark Downey Dan Tarchia Paul R. Coffeen Jim Spencer 12. Joe Weissbeck Eric Hausler Andy Weltz Mark Lander 16. Wayne Reddick Tim Jones Mark Scheib John Mandelbaum Larry Welch Marc Wolfe Keith Hummel Chris Miller Mike Coleman John Beal Bob Cusack Todd Eaton Mark Hausler Rob Svenson 30. Carl Hardoway 31. Howard Holman 32. Chris Brent Carl Rewerts Marc Frey Scott Hood Terry Meier Eric Johnston Steve Hoover Mark Torchia Harold Houser Mark Lauterbach John Bailly Fred Barhydt Alan Miller . John Watson Craig Joy Cary Goebel . Jeff Judah Mntch Escher Warren Bridges Scott Strong Steve Howell Joe Brrney Alan Ptacek Itm Chrlsopulos Hayden Harnson Jack Greenwood Paul Reclchck Scott Leaufmann G juan Thomas Scott Eleesen Ken Herstouskr Cratg Carpenter Jeff Sonmch Ion Stutz Tun Murphy Kerth Walberg Tom Bath Tad Krappe Not P1ctured Mrke Grmdell Mark Kelsey jeff Holtzmetster Mark McDonald Krarg Kramme Delta Chl ' 65. ' 66. ' 67. ' 68. ' 69. t I ln l i l l l i ly 4 5. i l , ,fr M-as-sf t. l ,am-Y-1-1.1: -41. ', Te' :TS was-'H -, - 7115 A6 46,14 iirqi Q 6 W 288 Lori Rinehart lackay Hill Libby Zcog Diane Eatwell Lori Baught Cindy Aylward Mom Stroutt Karen Dittmer Shelley Senecal Phyllis Leach Cheryl Tye 12. julie Wilson Debbie Pollart Lisa Lobue Mary Snyder Julie Dietz Betsy Zeller Carolyn Burnside Kathi Bender Susan Layne Sara Snyder Lisa Harrison Mary Bukaty Lori Vest Vicki Venturella Shelley Hoyt Lynn Harrison Sarah Wilke Terri Robinson Mary Thill Beth Ann Craig Leigh Alexander 1 Judy Gannon Micol Hakala Kathleen Hadel Cecilia Morffi Melissa Mahaffey Susan Brown Diane Rawson Kathy Gelvin Polly How Liz Lacy Shelley Seaton Rita Miley Lori Davies Coe Lewis Tracy Emery Theresa Vaughn reeks Kathy Kennedy Courtney Kraus Deanna McFadden Beth Schumaker Beth Capps janet Arensburg Carne Kennan Johanm Leach Erm Sxstefans Sherrr White Camrlle Goehausan Pam Krmelblot Deanna Ruley Ten Marsden Brenda Venturella Delta Delta Delta ' hi QQ? he V 'ai R u g -m y :Willy r Yiwu Carol Costello Cheryl Borgmier Lori Leinberger Buffy Dodson Darcy Bouzeos Lynn Beall Erin Green Jena Hoffman Lee Ann Hunt Jean Selanders Mom Morgan Krista Miller Melissa Layton Anne Brundred Kim Allen Diana Oliphant Judi Crimmins Vicki Brown Robin Comer Kathie McCaffrey Laurie Williams Karen Griffin Karla Snodgrass Kim Edwards julie Moomau Karen Smith Debi Kemp Kelly Murphy 29, Cathy Gorman Kathy Wood Beth Adair 32, Lisa Boyd Kelley Flanders Cathy Law Sarah Waugh Gigi Cutekunst Kim Pollock Tracey Campbell Ann Foster DeDe Richards Anne Kapsch Mary Flavin Mary Alford Kelli labara Priscilla Dickinson 46. Sharon Bearce 47, Susan Oliver Kelly Cronhardt SGS Nan Schaefer Kris Kleffner Tish Cohlmia laci Braly Beth Biermann Sharon Biermann Karen Benson Tricia Moll Ann Hughes Terri Mathews Cheryl Traylor Becky Rohling Shirley Loring Sarah Stephenson Shari Ashner Dee Dee Leach 65. Ioan Garvin 66. Allyson Bearclsley 67. jill Capps 68. Sarah Duckers 69. Rhonda Kruger 70. Phyllis Klasinslci 71. Cathi Gilman 72. Kelly Clark Not Pictured: Melissa Dick Barb Evilsizor Joni Muehlberger Patty Muehlberger Lori Schick e Ligf gg. ,-g r,x-y-'.g1a, ..:-adlfzl :fin--bv' J ' 'fi' ' 'ffl ' l .. V Delta Gamma Quia' as-1' ' 1. Belinda West 2. Wanda Savage 3. Kathi Day 4. Pam Roberson 5. jo Cordery 6. Annette Morrison 7. Wendi Coleman Not Pictured: Beverly Rumley Nomxa Charles Vivian Matthews Rita Holmes Kathy Kea 1 ,' -l','l gil gi' li 3 Delta Sigma Theta 13 -- In az 1,4-xx.: 4 ali iaiisra .e+ 'aa i r fifr M emits i limi Chuck Dervin Cib Kurschner Jim Benson Bill Plybon Rich jones Dave Glassner Carter Wallin Fred Schaeffer Mom Rogers TJ. Rassmussen Randy Khotts Chris Erzinger Bob Chase Kevin Hutchins Lee Wandling jerry Cooper Tom Biggins Brian Anderson Eric Landgraff Dave Haydn jeff Centsch Steve Shortland Mark Rassmussen Mark Herwig Byron Long Glenn Abrams Dave Moser Mark McKee Keith Schraad Barry Dull . Troy Parker Gerff Price George Neal . Todd Wardling Rick Viermann Russell Weihe Bob Nickloy john Reed Bruce Nail Danny Prendiville Bob Rafferty Jeff johnson Scott Crawford Colin Pitt john Sturgeon Brad Bradford Bob Seiler Peter Perlman Brett Owen Alan Kindsuter Charlie Lovden Lance Hodges Mark Emig Berk Smith . Thad Millard . Jerry Drew Rob Forney Ber Evans Ed Dervin . Warren Wandling Delta Tau Delta IWW Whig? ret ire tw eeter wwdedi tk -5 with A shit Blaine Talbott John Deeter Craig Newland Kris Bruso Mom Brown Todd Slawson Jeff Breeden Bruce Harris Tom Rowe Beau Peters Wayne Aver Brandon Greer Jeff McGuinn Robert Coover Brad Henry John Obrien Fred Webber Eric Bowen Noel Nieto Charles Himmelberg Chris Gile Trow Cook David Rogers James Traylor Duane Grovenberg Mike Farha Ed Richie Danny Somes . Sam Silver . john Cohlmia David Russell . jeff Reese Seth Russell Mike Arst Blake Rolley Mark Schulte Eric Burr Stuart Hazard Steve Peters Gary Sanders Dave Anders Elbows Hack Bob Vickers Greg Wilkerson . Stuart Southern . Bob Griffin . Bob Holt . Bob Raymer 49. Kelley McKinney Brad Stout 50, Steve Brinker Brad Demo 51. Bob Pulmer Dan Callahan 52. Marty Keenan 53. Rich Kincaid 54. Deric Stewart 55. Pat Vickers 56. Mike Mclinulty 57. Tod King 58. Mark Nemer 59. Tad Dower 60. Steve Senseman 61. Dave Costello jeff Hale Mitts. Delta Upsilon H time new ,il Tim Andreen Mike Fiore Dave Richardson Bernard Weinand Steve Chiotti James Hendrickson jerry Bauer Bill l-lechman Pete Broll Paul Sgeteri Art McCann Mike Dever 13. Tim Quigley Mark Oros Dave Green Mike Wernel Dan Rellihan Mike Shannon Mark Setter Sergio Salezar Don Weishar Brian Bulger Bob Hedrick Roger Maler . Jerry Charlton Paul Stoll Michael Newhouse Kelly Shepard . Andy Grom Dave Foppe Richard Vyhanak . joe Boring Pete August Dave Passaglia . Steve Rohed . jeff Nelson Mike Bauer Dave Hadel . Tom Orrick en ,.. ..., Evans Scholars Q' :fig Q. 4 ypr-, , 4 .K .J Jane Warner Allison Goodnow Kelley Stavros Julie Taylor Janis Biehler Sherri Seaton Nancy Carlson Sandy Sheets Liz McCoy Donna Meeker Susan Rogers Kerry Rapp Cindy Amundson Sarah Owens Julie Benson Jodi Miller Lisa Andrews Melissa Mendenhall . Lori Wilber Kay Yeskie Cathy McNerney . Julie Newland Mom Beyer Cathy Cleaver Kathy Deutsch Marcia Dahl Jill Remsberg Corey Nason Marta Reber Shawn Crews Patty Gorman Laura Dunmire Brenda Bleske Cathy Jacoby Elizabeth Blanchard Brenda Coetsch Ann Schrepel Alice Raben Jamie Mogel Kathy Sailors Natalie Evanson Pam Shoemaker Cindy Blackburn 44. Susie Millard 45. Julie Hahn 46. Sue McCinty 47. Wendy Hildyard 48. Libby Rife Susie Sinclerson Janet Perkins Mary Jepson Theresa Barth Lynne Williams julie Weisman Anne Replogie Sherry Clark Mitzi Bokerman Susan Roberts Brigid Murphy Keri Sullivan Lisa Carr Sharon Eddy Kim Ellfeldt Jennifer Reber Anita Larson Amy Balding Pam Knudtson Robin Le Veau Teresa Johnson Jana Childres Diana Hillyer Audrey Wunder Melanie Schwen Tracy Turner Debbie Hettwer . Tisha Ford . jill Mitchell Gamma Phi Beta X My Christy Reed Chris Crippin Bridgette OBrien julie Connely Michelle Michael Susan Henke Ann Idol Gertrude Schenk iMomj Kelly Stratford Kathy Kindred Stephanie Skleton Sally Hadley Debbie Tudor Kate Nettles G-ef Margaret Kremems , Jan Myer Paula Graves . Sara Nelson Kim Duncan . Ian Bryan . Sally Burger Elaine Beeson Beth Van Winkle Barbie Spoehr Anne O'l3arrell , Susie Steffen Maggie Fletcher Carol Duvall Margaret Smith -.4 'v I FV- - I , f Mary Wadden Susan Mackie Amy Kralovec Molly Jenkins Drue Dixon Laurie Griffith Liz Pryor lune Anne Chalfant Kim Crosby Melanie Mauck Beau Coulter jenny Wagstaff Pam Vignatelli Lynne Mallonee 04 reeks Lmda McNer1 Carrre Carpenler Nancy Ice jan Meyers Ann Cornwell Anne Wagner Neva Murphy Tracy Boyer Becky Nettles Lrsa Holefelcler Chrlsty Frscher Susre Brown Sandy Zaremba Barbre Booton Susan Haverty Krm McCrosky Susan Wrlke Dana Schmrdt Brenda Klassan Lynne Brooks jan Frtzpatrlck Mary Ble1sh Stephanre Albrlght Susre Martln Carla Koenrgs Lon Rudd Kyle Suclerman Sarah Wesley Kappa Alpha Theta ' ' 60. ' ' 61. ' 62. ' 63. 64. 65. ' ' 66. ' 67. ' ' 68. ' ' ' 69. ' ' ' 70. ' ' 71. 72. 1 5+ If i' its iiwegig me . Jane McClelland Kathryn Lawrence Anne Kenyon . Lynn Huss . Amy Bush Kim Click Ann Benfer Rachel Mauro Elena Brito Diana Blancarte Becky Butcher Janice Tennant Betsy Wayne Wendy Plunk Nancy Edward Leslie Weisheit Mary Whelan Nancy Nelson Ann Ward Anne Harrington Gin Myers Patti Devine . Sherri Stangland Marn Jensen . Julie Rutherford . Jeanine Wyse Kay Costello Mary Kevin Stolzer Ann Cromwell Carol Erixon Anne Jensen Marci Flynn Diane Chaney Lorraine Miller Dea Hannah Anna Brito Stacey Risser . Linda Hellman Beth Clancy Lindsey Welch Dee Dee Day . Lee Phillips Ann Howard Amy Hassig Kathryn Meeks y eeks Eve Erzmger jill Slack Colette Chandler Kathy O Leary Sara Matthews Ellssa Monroe Ginny Burt Ann Frltz Nancy Slack Iulxe jones Tara Stonner Cathy Thum Marthe Dreher Joanne Moore Lmdy Rhodes Mary D1llon jenny Crawford 1111 Cundxff Bflgld Daw Paula Mernon Teddy Olsen Kappa Kappa Gamma ' 61. ' ' 62. 63, ' ' ' 64. ' ' 65. ' ' 66. 1 L 'S emi 'asf - H efiiwm fiwiiii 91 -J ,4 '31-,y wr' 4.f'W, Pygmy, . 1. vi' .. 'Que . ', .-4 'Lb Michael Winne Randy Hall Bill johnson Joe Prusa Chuck Blomberg Dave Gast Bill Held Chad Zimmerman Daniel A. Smith Brad High Brad Gaeddert jeff Meyer Rob Chestnut . Todd Ziegler Mike Barnard Mike Payne Rob Telthorst Bruce Witt Todd Hershberger Brent Rone Mom Fox Bill Beck Kurt Mai Mike Dankwerth Gary Bennett Greg Whistler Mark Lierz Steve Tlapek George Kanzias Drew White Mike Vincent 32. Terry Green Pat Gahagan Matt Podrebarac Ralph Bondon John Ronan Ken Swenson Dan Wenger Marc Nrcolas Keith Younger Joe Hayes Kevin Gohlinghorst Nathan Long Andy Overton Vince Weathers , joe Unruh Doug Hobbs . Eric Vanbeber 49. Craig Mclvionigle lim Haack 50. Craig Randle Mike Hucldleston 51. Phil Wasserman Derek Barnard 52. Davis Rooney Pat Guevel 53. Tim McNeil Elliot Reno 54. Jeff Wood Jeff Bragalone 55. Ron Lassman Mike Feller 56. Steve Lierz Ion Unruh 57. Phil Perry 58. 59. ' 60. 61. 62. ' ' Bob Wolcott Dave Bouchein Andy Dankwerth Greg Dalzell Brian Sieben Not Pictured Bill Jenkins I-u I - Y- '7' l iii Q, W2 f Mark Thill David Marshall . Vince Campbell David Robinett . Terry Naegle Russell King Frank Ventura . joseph Voeluor Mary Ellen Lodder Bruce Graham Rodger Smith . Shawn Huse . John Bong Dan Parelman . Brad Ryckert . jon Day Edward Lefler . Bill Nash . Michael Hughes Kevin Strickler . Timothy Trenshaw Charles Taylor Kevin Will . John Gardner Rich Wilson . Tomas Cormode Michael Halleran Lambda cm Alpha M Q 3 ,mr fr f ui i f x l 641 X N 1 I Dereck Rovaris Duane Richardson Steve Taffe . Tracy Cavley Deon Hogan Douglas Taylor Kevin Hullaby Mike Rovaris . Darryl Fortune . Rod Johnson . joey Carrington 1. 2. 3. 4 5 1 l 12. Stanley Beatty 13. Kevin Cunningham 14. Luke Bobo Not Pictured: jules Rovaris Norman Walton Darnell Valentine David Harris Rod Bremby Phu Beta Sigma W P we mini? 33 312 Rick Kurtz Bernie Zarda Richard Anderson Steve Sloan Eric Johnson Mark Kenyon Kevin Rieg . john Rogers . Scot Harmison . Jim Heeney . Tom Hall . Jerry McNearny Mom Breckenridge Doug Compton . Mike Sprinkle . OJ. Kaufman . Jay Simpson , Jim O'KeeFe . Scott Ferguson David Leek . Steve Nigh Brian Doerr Rob Adams Rick Heck PJ. McGovern Mitch Mitchener . lin Schwartz Dave Markham Mark Holloway Dave Gardner . Steve Kratchman Bill Davis Jim Shaw Mike Mitchell A.K, Fee Dennis Woods john Hense Chuck jehle Mark Yates Tom Nigh Tavis Holsinger Bill Boyd Dirk Leas Andy Hartley john Evans Ted Briedenthal Eric Wurster 48. Jeff Renkel ' ' - --in M-.-M .... A.-................ ,..,. , , ,, ,, , eeks 11m Kennedy Bryan Benson Roger Norrrs Dale Vestal Rrck Heck Todd Thompson john jaedncke Brad Chalfant Kzrk Worthmgton Kelly Hall B1ll Daugherty Cory Coryell Jay Shadwxck Robert Deay Brad Nexger Mrke Kukuk Trm Shaver Button jones Steven Brnmacombe Brran Morrarty Don Woods Marty Bastran Jeff Mannmg Tom Lankford Kelly Drrscoll Phu Delta Theta . 65. . 66. ' ' 67. ' 68. ' ' 69. ' ' 70. ' 71. ' 72. ' ' ' 73. 74. ' Steve Wright I Joe Casson Mike McBride Stan Smith David Claflin Mike Paul George Taylor Brad Coens Mark Noller John Rees Scott Corley Chipp Ferguson Bill Bunten Bob Finholm Mark Feiden Ed Moody Randy Schrock Wes Alden john Diamond Nick Wooster Mrs. Freda Rodgers james Tucker Chris Waters Chuck Clark Scott Perber Scott Wilson Dan Bowers Lon Mills Dan Harris Paul Binter David Smith Dana Johnson 32. jeff Hoover Steve Bickley Mark Newby Steve Hunsicker Bodie Coker Wade Knott John Thomas Brad Schrock Kirk Williams Rock jackson Phil Bressler Rick Worrel Kevin Nunnally Matt Stinson Pete Smith Mike Bickley David Francke eeks 1 John Harrrs John Vanasdale Davrd Unllg Lon Zregler Steve Oberg Russ Muchow Scott Trdwell Scott McFarland Earl Dowell Jeff Stanton George Hemlem Jeff Drake Pat Melland Kyle Grllespre Steve Cam jon Hanght Doug Eck Mike Wagner Dave Dmges john Hayes Tom Hutton Tony Guzman jeff Sheppard Dan Gotta Bolt Lowe Phu Gamma Delta 49. ' 65. ' 50. 66. 51. ' ' 67. ' 52. ' 68. ' 53. 69. 54. 70. 55. ' 71. 56. 72, 57. 73. 58. 59. ' ' 60. 61. 62. Dave Wanamaker I 63. ' ' 64. ' if ' H734 ' af? Carl Frenkel Bill Doering Bob Bennett Mark Faber Jess Arbuckle Kyle Eldred San Stuckey Dan Simons . Scott Cooper . john Patterson . Tim Cadden Greg Sims Mom Alifano . Tom Wingate Hawk Miller Bob Paden Clay Rcark Denny Boresow Mark Shartzer Mark Gunter Steve Huff Kevin Melaust Ellis Rainey Derek Davenport Kip Harkness Paul Tremonti Andy Flynn Doug Huber 29, Steve Osborn 30. Kevin Kelly . Stacey Harding . Reid Roberts Richard McDonald Phil Haydon jim Pope Pat Green John Keightley Paul Lerch Bill Linscott Phil Andre lon Petree Dave Shapiro Lance Swearigen john Burnison Dave Ball lim Metzger Lynn Taublee Dwayne Boudreau Kelly Blaclcmont Bryan Reed Troy Rodman Mason Linscott Bruce Sears Mick Steinbacher Mick Doering Scott Carlbon Doug Prigon Herb Fields Bill Farrar Doug Hienstra Terry Warman Bill Winter Mick Bizal Tracy Smith Norm Harrigan Brad Stanley jeff Adair Brook Nienstedt Matt Raster Matt Warman Jim May Doug Cunningham i?2,i?51'?'m Phu Kappa Ps: Hi lil? 4 1. Ed Ash 2, john Huedtke 3. Ester Vowles 4, Mark Awdrasik 5. jay Simpsom . Mike DePriest . Todd Rogan . Craig DiBlaSi . Kevin Hatfield . Steven Renzulli . Gary Funck . Mark Mendoza . Blake Smith Mark Thomas Rex Murdock john Bouska Dave Schmer Cris Ray . Steve Scherman Doug Davis Anhey Puterick . Ieff Bumb . Will Hayes Bob Fine Robert Lober Kevin Byrnz r: - rf f xx X Greeks Phu Kappa Sigma ,a,L 7 ' QT. ji F -Q? Max K K Ei K , 52,1 , if SL , fn , . l hifi- Q mio ill m iv-will Fif i i j . 4 1 u I i Merle Sehongva Bruce Michael Cappo . Timothy Borel Mom Green . lim Edwards Don Garst Mike Werner Ron Tomberlin jeff Lynn Ed Keating . Paul Yeoman Bill Mahoney Bill Henn Larry Wahl Nobbie Kim Chris McQuitty Phil Heintzelman Conrad Hymer Kent Houk Bill Woltkamp Mike Lynn jim Blessing Dave Canaday Clay Samuelsen Bill Ford Wally Walton Tim Collins Ed Bishop joe House joel Thornton Tom Walsh Scott Simpson ,vqff Tom Gawlick Mike Rodriguez Mike Carr Dave Long Bob Swain Doug Brenn Paul Zell Chris Little John Iezak John Woltkamp Matt Ages Marc Weishaar Mark Creim Chris Murray Bob Rhodes Andy Hines George Khoury Tim Wilkinson Paul Ahlenius Phu Kappa Theta are new wie mL 1. Suzy Stutz Z. Gail Goldman 3. Libby Simpson 4. Cindi Merifield . Lauren Mollenberg . Sandy Roush Debbie Koenig 8. Cathy Burke Anne Cortopassi Darcy Marshall Ann Lowery Theresa Needham Molly Brennan Sara Williams lo Dunn Betty Newsom Lorie Hall Arlene Chanco Liz Clancey Dana Janes Shannon Potucek Christine Hedges Michelle Antrim Kim Thompson Jenny Blackshire Lori Wehr Peggy Lockett Sally Harris Colleen McFadden Laura Burns Becky Apperson Lisa Williamson Karen Matthews Katheigh Hull Melissa Oatman . Lynne Bukaty . Iill Gourley Mary Maloney 39. Carolyn Hobart Ann McCaughey 41. Susan Sellers Suzy Stenenson Sarah Holley Lynne Berney Penny Graber Lissa Whitacre Kapryce Berry Missy Payne Betsy Nelson jennny Roth Mary Kerr Tina lwersen Melissa Rogers Amy Grossman julie Paradise jennifer jones Janie Daugherty SB. Libby Seymour 59. Danna Deeter 60. Mary Landon Not Pictured: Becky Brand Alison Barry Marci Bedwell Kris Brandmeyer Mary Diederich Raleigh Hull Bess Kerr Laura Lomborg Suzanne Mason Marilyn M-:Gilley Lisa Michaels Cor, Pu Beta Phu Q as X wif' l l l li J: is ,W fx r 4 :tj ' 5900, l 1 n. 0 , it P. WWW it N il l ll 324 ll In Scott Schulte Ron Brown Rod Schulz . Tom Nixon Mike McGraw Marty Dinitto Erik Ackerson Gino Strippoli jay McCoy jeff Stinson Brett Boaz Mike Porter . Bill Maher Tony Andersen . Mark Davis , john Mess - Bob Compton Mom Riorclan Phil Buxton Mike Chapman Brad Daniels Rob Leonard Winn Tripp Kirk Ackerson Tom Bittman Dave Hardten jeff Reed Torrance Anderson Mel Dinklage Richard Hoover Bill Fleming 32. Joe Scheetz 33. Mike Bischler Rob Swirbul Lonnie Cannon Scott Nations Dean Brush Mike Davis Eric Pladung Bob Fleming Al Stevens ,lay Dyck jim Chappell Dave jackson Henry Boots leff Cravens Mike Dinitto 251 1 Mxke Honn Brett Loyd T1m Swmson Rob Nxxon Bnan Yount Rob Schulz Ed Hartley Pi Kappa Alpha fa f f ,. Q ff, ,, ff he ,A ,fig L, es , V, ' uw. f ,, ,K iw, K , ,., fn. Q dj vi ' John Bucheler Andy Welch Bill Grant Bill Middleton David Welch Tim Murphy Kevin Stevens .lohn Wolfe Tom Perry Bart Stewart Alf Ainsworth Kent Brisley Shirley Brown Lee Larkin Steve Wilcox Craig Westoff JJ.. B Wig? 326 tx Im . LM, fx .mf i 16 fr 11A K Rob Reeder Dave Linville Britt Alexander Kevin Leathers Andy Cooper Tom Mangold Pat Donahue . joel Hutchings . jeff Adams Mike Anderson Scott Evans Mark Koeppen Bruce Wendlandt Joe Robb . Greg Finkle Kelly McArthur 33. jeff Cettita 34. Andy Otis Randy Renwick Don DeSelms 37. Iim Syrett Sean Daw Mike Sheffield Ric McSheffield Vincent Farha Brad Gaubatz Gordon Foster Mark Hunkeler Mike l-linschliff Troy Perry Bob Veatch Brad Vechiola Mark Foote Archre Byers Paul Elllott Kent Prrce Kurt Engdahl Larry Bloch Bull Shute Fred Humphreys Erlck Wolfenberger Ed Cox Brll Cronm Mrke Gessner Rrck Evans Doug Dalglresh Bruce Taylor Dave Horn Todd Hreserman Krt Lueg Brett Smglebong Steve Hull Erlc Nelson john Omrck Tom Rogers Charlre Jett Irm Pusetan Ion Warren john Rau Scott Conklrn Dwrght Mrller Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tx. . rtfrnfguyliit V ' 14191 - ff , . X 'Z Q'-,A ., E: ' Hfiff U y , f 'I '. wif. ,G .1 ' K K V. w XA I K ' K A 'Ju , A yu ,, '1,l'.fA N -X ' 'gf I . es. ' - ee. ' - 67. ' ' es. ' 69. ' 70. ' - 71. 72. ' - 73. ' ' 74. ' - 75. - 76 ' - 77. ' . . ms? S e . Brett Spencer . jeff Gentrl . Hap Palmer . jim Kiffe Kerry Bush . Scott Richardson . jim Boushka Kevin Harlan . john Best . Elsie Eschenheimer llrlouse Motherj . Gregg Everage . John Allen . Bill Wilhite . Bill Bruce Brett Blackburn . jeff Rice . john Hullings . Tim Haverty Mark Alton Greg Bruggen Dave Bacino Mike Ruane Mitch Baldwin Gregg Krekler Eric Wall Man Hurt lay Scott john Cooley Brad Hall 30. Mark Briggs 31. jack Murray Mitch Lousch . Tom O'l:arrell Harvey Rudy Shaun Monaghan Scott Carpenter Peter Sloan Kevin Nichols Scott Sweazy Bradley Davis Brian Mitcher Bart Robinson Ken Pendergos! Art Hofflemey reek 'iff .g,, , V Ayw dv K NA i 46. Hoyt Marquis 47. Mark Delworth 48. Mike Carothers 49, Tom Terry 50. Scott Bruce 51- left Evenson 52, Gregg Smith 53. Dale Garrett 54. Paul Fazio 55. Rich Williams 55- Tom Johnston 57. Eric Walker 53- Ted Relihan 59. Mark Allen 60. Rich Smith . Kip Elliot . Greg Nichols . David Henzlik . Scott Sutter . Scott Kirkendall . Ray Gorman . Curt Scoog . Tom Morris . Scott Williams . Dan Gebert . Phil Watton . Ieff Evans . Scott Tennis . Mark Mararo . David Urban . Jeff Thompson Rodney Flott Brian Matterson Phil McKowan , Ray Davis . Jeff Gleason Frank Buccero Jerry jones Steve McElroy Troy Reazin Robert Lacy leff Wilhour Arnold Graham Tim Henry Steve Ryan Sigma Chi -fk9,hf-3: ' V' Qjf .jW,1 !AUJ9'7f,' F-' 'iff L ' l , 1234 5 57 5 9 will lilies Jan Clinkenbeard Jeanne Temple Trish Phillips Andrea Berner Diane Doyle Sally Nugent Susan Laughlin Wendy Swartz Paula Torrey Lynda Koziol . jackie Miller . Sue Means Megan Hollingsworth Kim Bushman 15. Bebita Peralta 16. Maria Sibley 17. Sherly Wallace Dana Gilbert 19. Sandy Macgregor 20. Sharon Laughlin Megan Anderson Sheryl Wallace Carol DeSelm Mom Gould Charlotte Gould Trina Schulz Becky Stewart Kathy Kreamer Barb Blinn janet St. Martin Laura Cutsch Susan Snyder 33. Stephanie King 34. Laurie Lacombe Not Pictured: Debi Barnett Anita johnson Noreen Mahoney Lisa Menzie Sigma Kappa 9 'wee .350 ' Med H Pat? A t Charles Deag 2. Martin Hines 3. James Hinkle David Haralett john Eisele Gordon Toedman Frank lse David Esrg Ion Culbertson Leona Mom Masten Mark Newman Peter Iouras David Wood Grant Witcher Chris Merifield Ken Danneuberg Scott Rose Mike Fitzcharles Steve Lawton Charles Lukinac Bill Lindsay Tony Bost Robert Holmes Mike De Blaw Craig Carter Doug Schoerke Steve Sears jim D'Wolf I. T, Harding Scott Keeler Kip Esrg Brian Waterman Bill Coffey 34. John Shawver Mark Havenstein Mager Ramseger Brian Handke Dudley Hutcherson Ken Throckmorton john Onken Andy Brawne Kip Moore Scott Sullins Matt McWag Dave Fulkerson Rich Loufrk Greg Stanwood Joel Manzanares YQ it Doug Hohday Tom Allen Davxd Heuerman Dave Eellos Davld Schermacher lay Besseg Ixm Creamer Kenth Heaton Jess Commerford Don Cremers Bud Stagg jeff Wolff Phll Park Jeff Wrlght Bruce Connelly Patnck Ragnolds Scott Cooper Robert Pennmgton Robert Gnaegy Mxke McHerman 1 1' AA v-E-SP1 1 ,sw J'-11-ifgf fb-e V Sigma Nu 2 Q ,. . 1 1 40. ' 65, , so. ' 66. 51. ' 67. 52. ' 68. ' 53. ' 54, 55, 56. ' 57. 58. ' 59. ' 60. 61. ' 62. 63, ' ' 64. 333 ' - 4 1 if--f 4 , -5 ff . ,M-Qlilir - . - iff! f 1 -an . Wi Q mi ? 1. jeff Smith 2. Tom Wellenstein Tim Sheil Doug Brown Kyle Anselmi Bregt Olsen Jeff Harrington Jeff Nichoff Ken Wachendorfer Iolm Green Rick Rowe Dennis Strickland Larry Burmaster Mom Meier Bryan Thomas Troy Morris 17. Rod Becker 18. Brant Tidwell Mike Black Dan Meyer Siu Lowry Pete McLeay Jorge Diaz Tom Fangman joe Finocchiaro James Sanders Dan Greig Dan Lague Ben Clayman James Gray Scott l-lerre Greg Janes 'Z 5. - M S 33. Paul Rapaport 34. Mark Erland 35. Todd Morris 36. jack Leathers 37. jeff Riegar 38. Pete Swenson 39. Craig Howes 40. Mark Larson 41. Kevin Ose 42. Bill Colvin 43, David Lassiter 44. Chuck Miller I Y I WMM, .. , ,W-.1 .,,..f,, L. .AQ ,,,,,.. .VVX X ,-,,, . --ff-WWW Sigma Phu Epsilon 11 rfhk N Todd Hudnall Kevin Fitzgarald Dan Cunningham Randy Howard Todd Prator Les Bruce Mike Athens Elaine Hill jim Seidel David Sneed jeff Broodbeck loe Gillis Ken Campbell Drew VonBevem Ed Hummer Tony Phelps Y-hn,,4', A' Dave Reaster Darin Denning Ioe Mcllvaine Chris Pierce Rob Behee Greg Dukstem Jeff Martin Mike Harra Dave Bently Dan Tabor Todd Nelson Bill Arnold Dave Patton jim Long Pat Hogan Alan Speer PM Tom Lay Tom Hardy Phil McAnany Mitch Watt Lance Plummer Scott Eads David Geier Ron Aul Mark Day Jerry Maier Brad Becker Bronson Webb Don Seidel Paul ,lantsch Mike Alexander Matt Langan 336 Q1 1 1 i 1 1 1 Scott Wren Alan Marcotte Peter Rarth Rob Phxllrps Alan Krouse Scott Francrs Dave Jackson Todd Karhn Mark Handley Larry Tarvestad Chrrs Ashburn Brll Southern Dave Alsbrooks Joe Fogarty Hal Stemer hm Loft Tom Stockerbrand Skl Young TJ Raffelock Mlke Denmng Kevin Meyer Chrrs Robertson Scott Brown Tau Kappa Eps1Ion 49. 65, 50. ee. 'p 51. ' 67. .. 52' .. 68. . . 53. 59. ' 54. ' 70. ' 55. 71. , 56. ' W 57. Q ss. 1 59. ' ao, ' 1 61, I ez. 1 63. ' , X 64. ' 1 6 Q 32 mx f f' A ' ,1 5, ,gi fm MM l x. 11 12 13 ' 14 15 16 Eric Luling Darren Frye Kevin Phillips Dave Swearer Joe Rogers Dave Joslin Mike McCamon Jeff Taylor Dave Willett Dennis Lazaroff Chris Nourot Rich Slaney Lindsey Olsen , John Williams Tim Olsen Jim Bauman fe'X Ross Brickley Charles Shirley Steve Larrick Garry Tanner Tom Imbler Bruce Hawkins Jeff johnson Mike Cinaghan Scott Seyfarth Walter Ye jim Small Brian Raliegh jim Kephart Dana Richardson Brian Metz jim Strathe Theta Chu l 5 be Wi Fira 'aww X l 1. joseph Skimming Eric Neprad lim Vanderbilt Steven Cumbow Andrew Roberts Craig Rogge Dan Yeokum Louis Riethmann Harlan Butler james Gilbert Edward Sharp Mike Phillips Hazel Holder Craig Scollan Les Bootsma Steve Lee Chris Seitter . Larry Reynolds . Tim Dalsing Eric Hinrichs Luke Schuler David Benjamin David Barber David File Douglas Dunn William Callies Bill McLennan Barry Mandelbaum joe Herron James Pieper Ron Kerr Brian Bell Truangle 1. Norma Wilson 2. Cheryl Smith 3. Helen Townsend 4. Madeline Edwards 5. Carla Anderson Not Pictured: Ruthie Pickens Cheryl LaCost Zeta Phu Beta C57 Cb Q Q E Allied Health Armstrong, Frank J. St. Louis, Mo. Bolton, Kay D. Kansas City, Kans. Born, joAnnette Wichita, Kans. Brown, Kelly A. Springfield, Ill. Carney, Maureen Prairie Village, Karts. Chop, Theresa B. Kansas City, Kans. Clancy, Beth Overland Park, Kans. Conley, Julie Merriam, Kans. Criqui, Michelle Prairie Village, Kans, Crumley, Annelise Topeka, Kans. DeWolf, Kathleen Shawnee, Kans, Diamond, Linda St. Petersburg, Fl. Eckford, Carolyn Los Angeles, Ca. Everard, Mary K. Shawnee Mission, Kans. i Farber, Mary K. Kansas City, Kansas Farney, Lynn M. Lemon Grove, Ca. Paubion, Helen Kansas City, Mo. Fox, Esther Lawrence, Karts. Prerking, Sharon Marysville, Kans. Gjebre, Beth Greensburg, Pa. Glomm, Angela Lawrence, Kans. Goesinya, Dick Overland Park, Kans. Gregory, Gayle K. Mission, Kans, Hanson, Meredith I. Ludington, Michigan 346 Occupational Therapy Respiratory Therapy Occupational Therapy Pre-Nursing Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Medical Records Adm. Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Pre-Nursing Medical Record Adm. Occupational Therapy Hawks, Debbie Hutchinson, Kans. Heinz, Susan Overland Park Kans. Hollmann, Linda Leawood, Kans. Hooten, Debbie Kansas City, Mo. Johnson, Claire Salina, Kane. Jorgan, Hugh Lawrence, Kaus. Iosserand, Ian Johnson, Kans. Keffer, Diane Wichita, Kans. Lander, jane Overland Park, Kans, LeBlanc, Ioan Chicopee, Ma. Luling, Karen A., Topeka, Kans, Martin, Tammie Prairie Village, Kans. Mcllnay, Sandra Overland Park, Kans. Mclnnis, Camealia Kansas City, Kans. L. McMahan, Shelly A. Merriam, Kans. Moody, jenny Kansas City, Mo, Muscher, Susan West Point, New York Nighswonger, Lori Overland Park, Kans. Noid, Iarmila England Oblak, Claudia Kansas City, Kans. Paschang, Christy Shawnee Mission, Kans. Present, Sheri Overland Park, Kans. Rapisardo, Mary St, Louis, Mo. L. Reynolds, Wendy M. Shawnee, Kans, Occupational Therapy Occupation Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Pre-Nursing Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Medical Record Adm. Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy 347 Salanski, Kim St. joseph, Mo. Santucci, Mary Beth Western Springs, Ill. Schnider, Robbie Hutchinson, Kans. Smith, Margaret A Midland, Texas Taylor, Michelle Hutchinson, Kans. Tendick, Kathryn E. Lawrence, Kansl Thorpe, Laurel LaGrange, Ill. Trzok, Annette Kansas City, Kans. Unruh, Joni Cedar Falls, Iowa West, Belinda VK. Wichita, Karts. Westermarujanet S. lola, Kans. V Winters, ,Sandy Wichita, Kaus.- rchitecture T Beste, Gregory R. Manchester, Mo. Dechant, Richard Stockton, Kans. Diamond, john D. Overland Park, Kans. Eurert, Robert Bridgeton, Mo. Guariglia, Dale A. St, Louis, Mo. johnson, Bill Lawrence, Kane. losephson, Nan Kansas City, Mo. Kouba, Douglas P. Florissant, Mo. Leon, Sienna L. Lawrence, Kans. O'Neil, Kevin Mundelein, Ill, Rockwood, Wayne Kansas City, Mo. Rodriguez, Mirian Lawrence, Kans. 348 Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy' Occupational 'Therapy , Architecture A Architecture Environmental Design Architecture Architecute Architecture Urban Design Architecture Architecture Architecture Architecture Architecture Sabatmr, Mxchael Lawrence Kans Schultz, Paul Omaha Nebraska Slone, Don Lawrence Kans Tmes, Jill Ballwm Mo Treece, Russell W Marshall Mo Voorhees, Reed I St Lows Mo Secely K Grand Rapnds Mrchxgan Weedman, John D St Louis Mo ells, Alan Lawrence Kans Williams, James Sroux C1ty Iowa Busmess Adams, Davxd Glenn Creve Coeur M0 Addington, Mrchael Kansas Crty Kans Al Galbajr, Mohammed Badhdad Inq Angmo, Cheryl Lawrence Kans Ankerholz, Teal Lyons Kans Arbuckle, less utchmson Kaus Baker, Greg Lenexa Kansa Barbour, Klmberley W Overland Park Kans Barnett, L Nell Wrchrta Kans Beck, David W Kansas City, Kansa Becker, Bradley Leawood, Kans Beeson, Elame Overland Park, Kans Beeson, Johnene Coffeyvllle Kans Q,?1i Archxtecture Archxtecture Archxtecture Architecture Archatecture Archrtecture Arclutecture Arch flingmeerxng Architecture Archrtecture us Admmrstrahon us Admmrstranon us Adnumstratron us Admrnlstratxon us Admrmstratxon Bus Aclmm fPre Law Bus Adrnmxstratxon Buszness Accountmg!Bus Admm Accountmg Accountmg Bus Admlmstratxon Accountmg! Comp Sm 349 , wail, Mitchell , , , W V - A , V ,V Architecture' W , L ' . I t 1 B . 4 1 I . V 'V ' B A V . . - . B - . . . . B . ' ' ' B X 4 Q A H ' , . ' v ,11l...-.L- Bell, Steven Prairie Village, Kans. Bennett, John Omaha, Nebraska Benton, Erie Cimarron, Kans. Beran, joy Claflin, Kans. Best, Iohn M. Evanston, lil. Betthauser, Robert Denver, Colorado Bhote, Adi K. Glencoe, Ill. Bicknell, Michael Overland Park, Kans. Birch, Pamela Kansas City, Kans. Blachly, Clark Reedsburg, Wis. Boehm, Micheal A. Olathe, Kans. Borgmier, Cheryl Mission, Kansg Botnen, jeffrey N. Overland Park, Karts. Boxberger, Randy Great Bend, Kans. Brinker, Steven Topeka, Kans. ' Brooks, Melissa Leawood, Kans. Brown, Edwin L. Maize, Kans. Brumbaugh, Iudy Silver Lake, Kans. Buchfink, john Lenexa, Kans. Buckley, Lynne Lawrence, Kans. Buckley, Owen Lawrence, Kans. Burt, Virginia A. Webster Groves, Mo. Butcher, Brian Lawrence, Kans. Cambell, Doug Mission, Kans. 350 Bus, Adminstration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Accounting Bus. Adminjlpersonal Adm. Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus, Administration AccountinglBus, Adm. Bus. Administration Bus, Administration Accounting! Bus. Adm. Accounting! Bus. Adm. Bus. Administration Business Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus, Administration AccountingfBus. Adm Carr, Deborah ' Topeka, Kans. Cerboncini, Giancarlo Caracas, Venezuela Chapman, D. Gary Consolver, Daniel Lawrence, Kans. Cook, Darren P. Lawrence, Kans. Cotterman, Mark D. Lake Quivira, Kans. Coulter, Frederick, T. Garden City, New York Culbertson, Jon Concordia, Kans. Cummings, Marilyn Roswell, New Mexico Dade, Michael Overland Park, Kans. Dalgleish, Doug Prairie Village, Kans. Davis, Linda Lubbock, Texas Dearborn, Anthony R. Kansas City, Mo. Deck, Edward Springfield, Mo. Dickerson, Lisa Garden City, Kans. Dittlner, Karen Waukegan, Ill. Douglas, Nancy Ann Lawrence, Kans. Downey, Mark V. Shawnee, Kans. Dyck, Kari Lawrence, Kans. Eastman, Dian A. Bartlesville, Ok Eatwell, Diane Overland Park, Kaus. Eldred, Kyle Prairie Village, Kans. Elliott, Timothy C. Hutchinson, Kans. Pellet, Michael Abilene, Kansas Bus, Administration Bus. Adm.!Economics Shawnee Mission, Kans. Business Bus, Adm.fEconomics Accounting! Bus. Adm. Business Bus. Adm,!Psychology Bus. Administration Accounting Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Adm.!Accounting Bus. Administration Business Bus, Administration Accouting! Business Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Accounting Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Business Business Bus. Administration ffm Ei? si. -5 ii np. ,Q-lg EM, , :Es li gi s 1 41 f. iw :ii 2- I! V ,343 :W M .334 ,Ms , M ,, ? it STEE i, 1 S 2 Liz. 5 Eff? 13 5. semi ii y .U 3 i Q ig li ,. sl It s s 'Q H Li! 3 is .D ,, i s r ii! ist 351 ' I 7 v I N T . 2, iS Fincke, Cynthia Overland Park, Kans. Fischer, Annette Wichita, Kans. Flanagan, Thomas Overland Park, Kans. French, Louise E. Topeka, Kans. Fried, Marc Prairie Village, Kans. Fritz, Ann Newton, Kan. Gaeddert, Brad Ottawa, Kans. Gampper, Leslie Lenexa, Karts. Giangreco, Ann Overland Park, Kans. Good, Paul F. Benton, Kans, Gorelick, Paul R. Overland Park, Kans. Grass, Eric B. Russell, Kans. Gray, Brian Newton, Kans. Greene, Steven Eudora, Karts, Greenwood, David L. Topeka, Kans. Gress, Lorinda Jo Paola, Kans. Grier, Susan Leawood, Kans. Grindell, Michael Manhattan, Kans. Gutekunst, Brent Overland Park, Kans. Hall, Torn St. Louis, Mo. Hanaway, Iohn K. Overland Park, Kans. Hanson, T. Scott Lenexa, Kans. Hardy, Nancy Dallas, Texas Harmison, Scot Overland Park, Kans, 152 Bus. Administration AccountingfBus. Adm. Business Accounting! Bus. Adm. Accounting! Bus. Adm. Accounting Accounting Accounting!Bus. Adm. Business! Spanish AccountingfBus. Adm. Accounting!Bus.Adm. Accounting! Bus. r Adm. Bus. Administration Bus. 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Administration Bus, Administration Harnson, Tim Overland Park Kane Hasemeyer, Mary Beth Overland Park Kans Hasenbank, Mmdr Rock Island 111 Hauser, D Ann Rae Overland Park Kans Hawk, Terry Effxngharn Kans Hem, Johna Salma Kans Hendnckson, Don A Bucyrus Kans Hernandez, Carlos I Caracas Venezuela Hettwer, Susan E Lawrence Kane I-hggs Rxchard D Topeka Kans High Brad I Anthony Kans Hull, Jacqueline Shammee Mrssxon Kans I-Imkle, James Prame Vxllage Kane Hoff, Don Overland Park Kaus Holcomb, Robert I Cunnmgham Kans Hoover, Craig W Topeka Kansas Howlett, Davxd Overland Park Kans Hume, Ronda Lawrence Kans Hutchings, Joel, V Leawood Kans Jenkins, Bxll St Louus Mo Johnston, Jeffrey Lawrence Kansas Jones, Renee Shawnee, Kane Jones, Tim Mulberry, Kans Joshn, Davnd N S1lver Spring, Md ,-M, Bus Admxmstranon Bus Adm flfrench AccountmgfBus Adm Busmess!Comp Scx Busmess Busmessfl us Admx us Adm: us Admx us Adnu Accountm Accountxng!C Accountm Bus Adm fArc Account1ngfB1 Bus Adrmn Bus Admm Acc Bus Adrmm Bus1ness!Ec4 , . 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Goodland, Kans, McGrath, Molly Overland Park, Kans. McMamis, Patrick J. Lawrence, Kansas ' V Oswalt, Laura Overland Park, Kans. Packer, Sharon L. Wichita, Kansas Parker, Helen C. Topeka, Kans. Peter, Peggy St. Francis, Karas. Peterson, Richard Basehor, Kans, Pfister, Dianne Goddard, Kans. Pham, Bich N. Overland Park, Kane. Pislmy, Teresa Wichita, Kans, Masterson, Bradley T. McCullough, Maureen E. Business! Comp. Sci Business Bus, Administration US Aceountingflhis, ,Adam Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Accounting!Bus. Adm. Accounting!Bus. Adm. BusinessfCornp. Sci. Bus. Administration 355 Prusa, Joe Poms Kans Quinn, Brian Shawnee Kans Ray, Denise Overland Park Kans Reed Christie Wichita Kane Rees, Debbie Springfield Mo Reese, Tamee St Louis Regler, Michael I Hiawatha Kans Rezayazdi, Abbas Lawrence Kaus Richardson, Scott Overland Park Kans Rooney, Davis Mmneola Kaus Ruther, Scott Highland Park Ill Salmon, Paul St Louis Mo Schnut, Ruth Overland Park, Kans Schmitz, Nancy Horton Kans Senecal, Michelle Lawrence Kans Seyal Mahmood Lawrence Kans Sharp, Deonna Leavenworth Kane Shumaker, Sheila Rae Wltchita Kaus Snemers, Scott Prairie Village Kans Simon, Sandra Y Shawnee Mission Kans Simpson, Bradley Overland Park Kans Account1ngfBus Adm Bus Adm1n1strat1on Bus Administration AccountmgfBus Adm Bus Administration us Administration us Administration us Admimstration Busmess Accountingflius Adm Accounting! Bus Adm Bus Administration Account1ng1'Bus Adm Buslness Bus Admxnwtratmn Bus Aclmmistratxon Bus Admimstrahon Business Bus Admmxstratxon AccountxngfBus Adm Bus Administration - n I 1 I 1 l ' 1 ,, , ' 1 I .. , ' Q , . , , ',Mo. V , - xx , . ' A 1' A y 4' 1 V. U. f , ' ' 1 . ff Sloan, Peter B. Leawood, Kans, Smith, Lori Rae Kansas City, Kans. Snyder, Mary Prairie Village, Kans. 35 6 Business AccountingfBus. Adm. Business i I Southern, William A. Wilmette, Ill. ' Speckin, Kathleen Shawnee, Kans. Spencer, Susan A Iola, Kansas . Sprinkle, Mike - Orinda Calif. 'St.KAmand, Greg Lawrence, Kansas, Stanley, Rick f Kansas City,VKans., Stavros, Kelly V p Overland Park, Kans. Stinson,'Carol L ' , , , Overland Park, Kans. Tanalca, Haruyukl , Suite City, Japan Taylor, Linda, K. Olathe, Kansas Teeter, Wayne A. O Topeka, 'Kansas Templeton, Karen Praire Village, Kans. Thi Hoang, Thanh-Canh Lawrence, Kans. Thomas, C. John Kansas City, Mo, Thornbrugh, Virginia Overland Park, Kans, Thurn, Sharon t Overland Park, Kans, Tidwell, Brant W. Prairie Village, Kans, Titus, Paul Matthew Overland Park, Kaus. Unger, Carol Lawrence, Kaus, Valentine, Craig L. Cherryvale, Kansas Accountingfiius, Adm Accounting Bus. Administration ' Bus, Administration Bus. ' Accotinting!Bus., Adm. Business O Bus, Administration AccountingfBus. Adm, i Bus. Administration Business Bus. Administration AccountingfBus. Adm. VanBeber, Dianne I. Columbus, Kansas Yleisides, Mark I. Shawnee Mission, Kans, Voit, Leslie Eden Prairie, MN Walker ack E I I ' Leavenworth, Kans. Waltz, James H. Baldwin, Kansas Wampler, Brooks Lawrence, Kans, Watkins, Barbara S. Prairie Village, Kans. Weinand, Bernard Prairie Village, Kans. Wells, Anne H, Newton, Kansas Wheeler, David' - Leawo'od,7Kansas', ' ' Whitney, Brett , ,Overland Park, Kansr ' , Wiens,J1ilie4 A Newton, Kansas xi I iWilborn, AMarcl . Shawnee, Kansas I ' , Wilkns, Catherine ' Mission, Kansas ' A Williams, John AQ' L Shawnee, Kansas f Wright, Richard A, ' Hutchinson, Kansas y Q Wynkoop, Erit Lawrence, Kansas Wyse, Jeanine Marie Winnetka, lll, - Yeoman, Paul Mission Hills, Kansas Young, Kirk C. Oberlin, Kansas Young, Michelle Kansas City, Kans. Zarda, Bernard A. Kansas City, Kans. Zorob, Said Lawrence, Kansas Bauer, Tim Wichita, Kans, 358 Bus. Administration Business Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Business Bus! Economics Bus. Administration Bus, Administration Bas. Admaaigaagisa , 'Business L Aeeountingf V i Accountingflivus. Admq BusQ Administration Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Bus, Administration Accountingllius. Aclrn. Business Bus. Administration Accounting -+,1,...-l Bouska, Iardon Overland Park, Kans. Education Abrams, Steven Overland Park, Kans, Albin JoAnn Beloit, Kansas Allen, Brenda Oneida, Kansas ' Amos, Sheryl , Kansas City, Kans. Balderas-Langdon, Yolanda l.awrence,KansQ V ' Bartsch, Debra Kansas City, Kans. I , Bettis, Julie D., Wichita, Kans' Burdick, Wanda A. Sabetha, Kansas Burnside, Carolyn Great Bend, Karas. Cain, Linda Srilwell, Kaus. Carroll, L Steve' Lawrence, Kans. Cleaver, Cathy lola, Kansas Conn, Sara Ann Coldwater, Kansas Conradi, Julie Lawrence, , Kans. Consolver, Erin Lawrence, Kans. Cooper, Rebecca L. Hoisington, Kans. Culey, Julia Kansas City, Kaus. Cundiff, jill Leawood, Kans. Cusick, Julie Overland Park, Kans. Bus. Administration Physical Education Music Thyerapy I Elementary Ed. 'Music Education ' Eaacaaanfspgmgh Elementary Ed Health Education Elementary Ed. Secondary Education Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Physical Education Elementary Ed. 359 Delay, Bradly Lawrence, Kans. Devereaux, Douglas S. Lockport, New York Dixon, Tory Clearwater, Kans. Edge, Linda Ottawa, Kansas Bland, Peggy Topeka, Kans. Ensminger, Shelly 'M. Moran, Kansas Ensminger Sherry A. Moran, Kansas , Farrell, Camille S. Mission, Kane. ' E Pevurly, Marcilla, Leavenworth, Kans. Pinlcemeier, Maryl - Lawrence, Kaos. Finkexneier, Roger, H. Kansas City, Kansa. H ' rfanzmsallyranln f1'opeka,jKans. ' ' ' Eugate,-Mary f 7 Kansas Ciiy,fKans, V Gorman, Cathy, ll Prairie' Village, Kans. Green, Dana E Anthony,-Kansas c Crosdidiet, Dons cEudora.Kans. ' - Hampel, Lori St. Louis,Mo.s -L 1 Harrison, Rebecca ' Overland Park, Kans. Hertzog, Debra, JA . Kansas City, Mo. Hidy, Lona I.. Lawrence, Kans. Hogan, Denise Topeka, Kans. I-Ioufek, Kathy Merriam, Kansas Hudson, Rex D. Merriam, Kansas Idol, Arm Robinson, Kans. 360 Physical Education Recreation Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed, V Secondary Education Speech Pathology Speech Pathology' Elementary Ed. V y V Sec6ndary,Ed. , PhysicalNEd1ication ' E Physical Education c Secondarylfd. E A ' V Music Education I Elem. Ed.!Sec. Ed: Physical Education . Health Education Speech Pathology Speech Pathology Secondary Ed. Elementary Ed. ffw sara n I v av L ROI' -QQ -fyfrer ': 7 '41-4 my-Nmwr N-af' N9-4 N-fv,. 17 'V V5 V1 lbo ,gd 'rf 'EW L, as ,Q !Y 'h 4 W ff, NJ V ,-ma? WN 4494 mf .ao Rl vf few'-rr NIV' MWO' 'ivy v 'v' , ,af-My CMV iw 'MY ref'-1 James, Terry Olathe, Kans. Jones, Cheryl Houston, Texas jordan, Linda L. Topeka, Kane. Kennedy, Kathy Leawood, Kans. Kerrnashek, Elizabeth Leavenworth, Kane. King, Leslie E. Kansas City, Kans. Kiper, Dana 5. Lawrence, Kane. Klahn, Nancy Lawrence,VKans, , Knetter, Rebecca Kansas City, Kans. Kreamer Kathy A. Overland Park, Kane. Kozak, Jill Skokie, Ill. Layne, Susan Overland Park, Kans. Leonard, Thomas M. Pittsburgh, PA Lewis, Debra Winfield, Kans. McAninch, Donna M, Desoto, Kans. McElwain, Andrea Wichita, Kans. McLean, Marcia Hutchinson, Kaus. McMorrow, Erin Independence, Mo. Michael, Michele Norman, OK Miller, Nancy A. Lawrence, Kans. Miller, Suzanne Wilson, Kane. Milner, Mary Arkansas City, Kans. Mitchell, Sandie Gladstone, Mo. Morose, Jerri Crestwood, Mo. Education Music Therapy Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. ' Elementary E. Elementary Ed. Elementary A 'Art Education Chemistry Ed. Physical' Ed.!P-sychologyy Music Therapy Physical Ed. A Recreation, seebnaary Ea. Secondary Ed. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Recreation Elementary Ed. Physical Ed. Speech Pathology Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. 361 Morrison, Christine Kansas City, Kans. Mortimer, Beverly ,Miltonvale, Kane. Nease, jordan M. Barnes, Kansas. Nelson, Jay Dee Lawrence, Kans. O'Brien, Bridget Leawood, Kans. Olson, Alisa Albuquerque, New Mexico Parr, Nancy Lawrence, Kaus. Peacock, Cynthia . Bird City, Kans. Peterson, Andrea Kansas City, Mo. Posey,'Christia Ann Wichi'ta, Kans. ' I Ifratt,'Paula, f Hoxie, Kansas ' , Raa1md5,. Rachelle. E Lawrence,-Kans. K' 5 'V Rpach, Cynthia E Overland Park, Kaine., E K Rogers, Jennifer r iLawrence,Kans.t t Rowland, Jim- E E Libertyyille,I1l. 'V - Rudd, Lori E Wellington, Kans. I Sachen, Sharon C. Kansas City, Kaus. Sanabia, Sonia Aguadilla, PR Sandeno, Sonja K. Lenexa, Kans. Schaffer, Lanny Topeka, Kans. Schoenfeld, Karen Olivette, Mo. Schroeder, Mary K. Aurora, Nebraska Seaton, Sherri Overland Park, Kans. Shumaker Cecila Russell, Kaus. 362 Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Secondary Ed. Secondary Ed. Elementary Ecl. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Music Therapy 'Physical Education E' Secondary Ed. Rhysical Education ' . 'Therapiitic Rec. Music Education Speech Pathology Elernentary Ed. Physical Education Music Therapy Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Physical Education Sigwing, Leona Kansas City, Kans. Snodgrass, Julie M. Lawrence, Kans. Spencer, Deborah Fort Bliss, Texas Spencer, Valerie L. Overland Park, Kans. Statler, Marilyn Williamson, PA Stuart, Susan Fort Scott, Kans. Stutheit, Sue A. Norton, Kansas, Trieschmann, Mary V. W innetka, Ill. Trueheart, Lisa I0 Bedford, NH , Turnbull, ,Linda Bushton, Kane. Ukena, Sally Highland, Kans, Voigt, Dalenette Lawrence, Kansa. Waxman, Andrea Prairie Village, Kans. Wolfe, Pamela Lawrence, Kane. Wrenn, Suzanne Topeka, Kans. Engineering Abu-Ghazaleh, Khaled Lawrence, Kaus, Balm, Stuart Cape Girardeau, Mo. Beam, Jeffrey Overland Park, Kaus. Bitar, Kassem Deira-Dubai, UAE Black, Julie Leawood, Kans. Boggess, Jay S. Dearborn Ht. Michigan Bong, James Lawrence, Kane. Brose, Gregory I. Lawrence, Kans. Brown, Douglas M. Tulsa, Oklahoma Education Physical Education Music Education Speech Pathology Phys. Ed.!l-Iealth Ed, Elementary Ed. Music Education Elementary Ed, Music Education Elementary Ed. Music Education Music Education Education Elementary Ed, Music Therapy Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Elec. Engineering Civil Engineering Arch. Engineering Elec. Engineering Civil Engineering Petro. Engineering Arch. Engineering 363 Buxton, Phil L. Springfield, Mo, Callies, William Ames, Iowa Case, Cherilyn Warrensburg, Mo. Cellitti, Anthony Overland Park, Kane. Coffeen, Paul Leawood Kane Colin, Victor P Merriam Kans Cooley, Edwin M Wichita Kans Davis, Bradford C Leawood Kans Douglass, Bryan C Overland Park Kans Engle, Randy L Leavenworth Kane Estes, Gregory L Merriam Kans Eorles, George R Overland Park Kans Pranas, Khalil M Wichita Kans Francisco, Aurora Leavenworth Kans Fung, Mark Burlington Ontario Gruen, Cheryl D De Soto Kansas Guthrie, Michael Ottawa Kans Gaylor, Kent Lee Coffeyvrlle Kans Guthrie, Wayne Jctmosc Kans Herron, Joe Garden City Kans Hood, Scott Topeka Kans Hullaby Kevin Kansas City Kans Ingenthron, Greg Grantville Kans Johnson, Richard McPherson, Kans 364 Arch. Mech. Arch. Civil ec Mech E ec Mech Chem E ec Mech Civil Civil Cwrl E ec Chem Civil E ec Mech Civil Mech Chem Chem Chem Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engrneenng Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engmeerrng Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Qs FCA ?'iJ:25X 1 El . ' ' , V 1 ' , , . . ' ,. - ' , . ' , , , ' , ' I l . ' ' V, - , , 'V V, , I . , I I 5, . ieeie N C' v or E iieie C+ f K ' C K e,, iiee C ex ' , J, .E ' U I 9 l . E ' . I . , , 1 - ' , . ' ' . , . . ., ' ,af I I , N.- Y . '- Y , . jolly, Robert Derby, Kans. Jorgensen, Diana Lea Lawrence, Kans. Kennedy, Steve Leavenworth, Kane. Khayyat, Adeeb M. Lawrence, Kans. . Largman, Rogerio Rio De Janeiro Lindsey, Dennis Spring Hill, Kane, Manley, 'David Mission Hills, Kane. Maris, Curtis D. Newton, Kansas ' Meyer Dan R. , Stanley, Kans. Mitscher, Kurt Lawrence, Kans. Mullin, Paul Overland Park, Kans, Munnings, Carrill W. Palm Beach, Fla. Myers, Doug Wichita, Kaus. Myhre, Dale North Olmsted, Ohio Nelson Michael I. Overland Park, Kane. Nelson, Paul Concordia, Kans, Newson, Eric Kansas City, Mo. Ogilvie, Catherine Bartlesville, Oklahoma Orazern, Helena Manhattan Kans. Orscheln, Steven L. Kansas City, Mo. Parker, Edith Kansas City, Mo. Plummer, Lance Overland Park, Kans. Poulter, Graham Lawrence, Kans. Price, Stephen Overland Park, Kans. Elec. Engineering Civil Engineering Chem. Engineering Civil Engineering Aerospace Eng. Civil Engineering 'Engineering Aerospace Engf Arch, Engineering Civil Engineering . Aerospace Eng. Chem. Chem. Elec. Elec. Elec. Mech. Elec. Elec. Arch. Mech. Chem. Mech. Engineering Engineering Engineering' Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering 365 Rabon, David I. Atchison, Kans, Raisi-Shabari, Farhang Lawrence, Kans. Reeder, Scot Lawrence, Kans. Reinfelcls, David Olathe, Kans. Rose, Brian Overland Park, Kane. Row, jeff L. Lawrence, Kansas Safavian, S. Rasoul Tehran, Iran, Savage, Wanda St. Louis, Mo. ' Scheuerman, Scott W. Wichita, Kans. ' Schick, Sherrl L. ' Overland Park, Kaus. Schuler, Martin' L., Glenwood, Mn 'K E W ' Seidel, James K., E ' V, Great Bend Kans. ' ' Seward, Stephen' . Grandview,kMo. . ,I ' Shaw, Gregg' ' V . Lawrence, Kans. Sheall, Ivan t Topeka, Kans.h ' I Shuhaibar, Nader Salmiya, Kuwait ' Sirnrnons, Alfred J. Larned Kans. Singnoi, Werachone Prairie Village, Kans. Smith, Blake, Overland Park, Kans. Smith, Kathleen L. Kansas City, Mo. Snyder, Ion Charlotte, NC Speckin, Mark S. Shawnee, Kans. Spitz, William Lawrence, Kans. Stinson, jeff Overland Park, Kans. Mech. Engineering Mech. Engineering Mech. Engineering Elec. Engineering Mech. Engineering Mech. Engineering Elec. Engineering Mech. ,Engineering I Petroi 'Engineering Chem Engineering .Civil Engineering Mech. Engineering Mech. Engineering , Elec. Engineering Engineering Civil Engineering Mech. Engineering Chem. Engineering l ll U1 2 5 l l ' 366 Streeter, Barry Topeka, Kans. Stuckey, Sam Hutchinson, Kans. Thorsell, Dean Meade, Kans. ' Tsuru, Frank Deerfield, Ill., 'WaIl, Daniel' Topeka, KansL ' Watson, Cary Lawrenge, Kane. Werner, 'Kristie A. Millstadt, 'Ill p a Weston, Craig Ballywiin, Mo. awheeler, cz, Ladd Stuart, Pla, Winkler, Robert D. Walbridge, Ohio ' Wolfram, Alice Shawnee, Kaus. K Woolcott, Horacio Lima, Peru ' Yeskie, Kay Overland Park, Kans. Zoughi, Reza Tehran, Iran Pine Arts Anderson, Megan Kansas City, Kans. Barber, Beverly S. Topeka, Kaus. Bai-de, Joseph D. F. los, Nigeria Beamer, Sandra J. Kansas City, Mo. Bond, Narissa Kansas City, Mo. Boomer, Lisa Kansas City, Kans. Brown, Cindy, S. Lawrence, Kans. Brundred, Anne M. Tulsa, Oklahoma Budd, Christopher Lawrence, Kaus. Cananaugh, Camille Brooklyn, New York Aerospace Eng. Civil Engineering Elec. Engineering Petro. Engineering Chem Engineering Arch Engineering K Graphic Design Grapl1ics!Vis. Corn. Vis. Communications Graphics Design Textile Design Vis. Communications Vocal Performance Interior Design History of Art 367 Cavanaugh Michelle Brooklyn New York Coffey Marsha Stilwell Kansas Corbett, Elrzabeth Lawrence Kansas Crang Lmenberger, Gerry Mulvane Kaus Cramer, Nancy Frame Vxllage Kans Crews, Byron E Lawrence Kans Danneberg Knstme K Wxchxta Kans Day, Duane Ellen Rhmelander WI Dehdasht, Behrouz Lawrence Kans Eklund, Lisa Kansas Clty Kans Evrlsnzor, Barb Lawrence Kans Palen, Kyra Marysvrlle Kane Fehr, Curtns Iola Kans Ferrante, Stephen Lawrence Kans Prem, Tracy Des Memes Iowa Grddens, Margaret Charleston SC Graves, Paula Prarrle Vlllage Kans Hatch, Pamela Salma Kaus Herdmann, Scott Washmgton Mo Hoffman, Krishna L Bartlesvxlle OK Howell Mrchael T Kansas City Mo Klem, Barbara Overland Park Kans Kubatzky Laurie St Lours Mo Kuhn, Edward Lawrence Kans History of Art Illustration Pamtmg Texule Desxgn Graphrc Deszgn Vzsual Commumcatxons Intenor Deslgn Interxor Desxgn Interior Desxgn Pamtmg Interlor Deslgn Plano Perfomance Illustratxon Inteuor Desrgn Graplnc Deszgn Vrsual Comrnumcahon Hlstory of Art Hxstory of Art Interior Deszgn Plano Performance Illustranon MUSIC Theory Illustratxon Trumpet Performance 1 I 1 , . , . . , . , . , . . - . . 1 ' , ' 1 - ' 1 - , I - , I . , . 1 , . , . , . s . . , . . 1 , . , . , . I . , . Leslie, Stacey Millstadt, Ill. Linhoff, Thomas V. St. Louis, Mo. Little, Brenda Los-Alamos, NM Ludwig, Kelly Leawood, Kans, McCaughey, Ann Stilwell, Kans. Mclfadden, Colleen Leawood, Kans, iMcGowan, Joseph L. Lawrence, Kans. 'McVey, Douglas Shawnee Mission, Kans. Melvin, Janet Kansas City, Mo. Monroe, Elissa Topeka, Kans. Moore, Joanne Lawrence, Kans. Morrissey, Edward H Lake Bluff, Ill. Nelson, Linda S. Shawnee Mission, Kans, Nettels, Katherine Pittsburg, Kans. Neumann, Laura E. East Greenbush, NY O'Meara, Kathy Omaha, Nebraska Peterson, jennifer Kansas City, Mo. Phillips, Lee A. Deerfield, Ill. Ramsay, Lana Watson, Canada Richardson, Paula R. Des Moines, iowa Robertson, Marta Houston, Texas Santo, Angelina Jakarta, Indonesia Sherman, Fran Chesterfield, Mo. Sontheimer, Maribeth Overland Park, Kans. Visual Communication Visual Communication Piano Performance Visual Communication Interior Design Interior Design Visual Communication Visual Communication Textile Design Visual Communication Visual Communication Graphics Interior Design Illustration Illustration Graphics Fine Arts Interior Design Piano Illustration Music History Visual Communication Visual Communication Visual Communication 369 Spencer, Amy Prame Vxllage Kans Stallcup, Elizabeth A Overland Park Kans Sutton, Steven Topeka Kans Thles, Robm R Prame Vxllage Kans Thorn, Judy A Topeka Kans Tlllman, Dixie Walcarusa Kans Walker, Tracy Shawnee Kans Wmslow, Paul H Lawrence Kansas Iournallsm Abbott, R Bren Topeka Kans Accardl, Susan R Lenexa Kans Alloway Pamella Parsons Kans Anderson, Iulre Northbrook Ill Baught Lon Sprmgfxeld Mo Beach, Coral Kansas Crty Kans Beall, Lynn Prarrre Village Kans Brchelmeyer, Barbara A Shawnee Kansas Burney, joe Bucklxn Kans Blancarte, Diana Kansas cxty Kans Blxss, Duane L Overland Park Kans Blornberg, Charles W Glenvxew Ill Blue, Klpton Wrchxta Kans Bodner, Keith Laguna Nxguez CA Boresow, Susan Frame Vrllage, Kane Bowers, Danlel H Omaha, Nebraska 370 Advertising Art Musxc Therapy lndustrral Desxgn Vxsual Cornmunxcauon Vrsc Comm X Graphzcs Vrsual Cornmumcatlon lnterlor Desrgn Musxc Performance J ournahsm Journalism New Edxtonal Advertrsmg Advertnsmg Journalism Broadcastmg Iournahsm News Edrtorral Publlc Relatrons Broadcast journallsm Advertrsmg Advertxsmg Journahsm Advertrsmg News Edltorxal wm ,f J.-C. 'Nd' ? fc' 1' '44 W1 11 Q9' WM'-rr 0494 ,wa fag, -sa -07 .4 ,J 'af' vf'-v Nor' Broucek, Karen Leawood Kaus Bryant, jane Kansas Cxty Kaus Bukaty Mary Kansas City Kaus Burkhead, Mary F Kansas Cnty Mo Burmaster, Larry Prame Vxllage Kaus Caldwell, Iudy Wlchlta Kansas Campbell Cynthia Overland Park Kaus Carter, Iuhe Topeka Kaus Chudy Marcya Bound Brook NJ Clark, Geoffrey Owego New York Coleman, Anthony Rockhxll Mo Colhns, Amy S Austm Texas Conaghan, Mnchael lvhssmon Kaus Coohdge Paige Topeka Kans Coon, Kathleen P Memam Kaus Cordell, Cynthia L Oneonta New York Crawford, Lynn Ventura CA Crlppm, Chrlstme Leawood Kansas Curnutt, Chen Topeka Kansas Dahl Marcxa Shawnee Kaus DeBacker, Ioy M Omaha Nebraska DeMeyer, Lisa Molme Ill Dxehl, Inn Mexxco Dnnbo, Apollo E Port Harconrt, Nlgerxa Broadcast News News Edxtorxal MagazmefPub Relatmons News Edxtorxal Advertxsxng Aclvertxslug News Edxtonal Broadcast Ioumahsm Advemsmg Journallsm AdV81'flS1I1gf Marketmg News Edxtonal Advertislug Publxc Relatxons Iournahsm journahsm Magazxne Advertxsmg Advertxsmgf Pub Relations Aclvertlsmg Advert15mgfPub Relations Magazmefljub Relahons Advertxsmg New Echtoual 371 , . 1 ,V , . ,m ,, , . , I , IH , ' ,- . . I ' ,, V 1 ., , , . 0 .. I 1 , . - . I , . , . . V , I Q -4 r , . , ,. Drtch, Leslre, P Leawood Kans Dodge Laura Leavenworth Kans Douglas, Deborah Eudora Kans Ersele, john Overland Park Kans Poster, Debby Wxchrta Kans Fulmer, Robert Topeka Kans Funk, Kathleen Topeka Kans Gast, Davrd Leavenworth Kans Haas, Steven W Moraga CA Hadley, Sally Wxchrta Kans Harlan, Kevm R Green Bay VVISC Hayes, Wlllram Wrchata Kans Heffley, Denrse Overland Park Kans Hrll Gregory S Shawnee Kans Hall, Iacqure Olathe Kans I-Innes, Ronald Alexandrra LA Hollmgsworth, Megan Kansas City Mo Hooker, Scott C Homell New York Howard, Llsa Wrlmette Ill Howard, Pamela Topeka Kans Howell, Leslie Leawood Kans Hunt, Lee Arm Coffeyvrlle Kans Hutchens, Kevin Overland Park Kans Iwersen, Tma Kansas Cnty Mo Advertrsmg Publrc Relations Iournalxsm Photojournalrsm Joumahsm Aclvertxsmg Rad1ofTVf News Advertxsmg Photoyournalxsm Broadcast Iournahsm Broadcast Journahsm Advertxsmg Broadcast News Broadcast Journalrsm Publlc Relatrons Broadcast Mgr Public Relatxons Photojournalrsm Broadcast Iournahsm journalrsrn Publlc Relatrons Public Relatrons Advertrsmg Publrc Kelatrons , . I , , , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . 1 A , r ' I 1 - , , . 1 , . 1 , . , . 1 . 372 Jezak, Susan Gladstone, Mo. lobe, Joye Hillsdale, Kans. Kanarek, Elizabeth Overland Park, Kaos. Knisely, Phillip D. Shawnee, Kans. Knoebber, Theresa L. Topeka, Kaus, Knotts, Randy Leawood, Kans. Kobe, Marsha Overland Park, Kans, Kurschner, Gilbert W. Glencoe, ill. Kyriacou, Clare St. Louis, Mo. Lamer, Geri Olathe, Kane. Layton, Melissa St. Louis, Mo. Leek, David C. Overland Park, Kaus. Legler, Robert Overland Park, Kans. Lehner, Jim Utica, New York Lehr, Gary M. Prairie Village, Kans. Leibengood, Lawrence Lawrence, Kansas Leuszler, Derald L. Buffalo Grove, Ill. Lowry, Stuart Valley Falls, Kansas Maag, Kathy St. Joseph, Mo. Manuelita, Tayao Topeka, Kans. Marcee, Jacobsen Overland Park, Kansas Marchbanks, Phillip Salina, Kansas Matzdorff, Gloria Overland Park, Kaus. McDonald, Mark Satantz, Kans. Journalism Broadcast Journalism Journalism Advertising Advertising Broadcast Mgr. Advertising Advertising! Physics Advertising Magazine K Advertising Journalism Journalism Journalism Advertising Advertising Advertising News-'Editorial News-Editorial Journalism Advertising Advertising Public Relations Photojournalism 373 McMahon, Liz Overland Park, Kans. Mehl, Christopher Overland Park, Kansas Menezes, Laura J. Overland Park, Kans. Mick, Martha L. Prairie Village, Kans. Migliazzo, Celeste Kansas City, Mo. Milgram, Sally Kansas City, Mo. Mitchell, David St, Joseph, Mo. Moen, Robert J. Shawnee Mission, Kans. Montgomery, Luke Pat Nashville, Tennessee . Moore, Mindy Lawrence, Kans, Morrow, 'Christopher Wichita, Kans. Mueller, Lori Topeka, Kans. Murguia, Mary H. Kansas City, Kans. Murphy, Pat - Lawrence, Kans. Nason, Corey Lake Quivira, Karts. ' Neale, Ferguson G. Nanhfieia, 111. , Nelson, Jay Topeka, Kans. Noah, Micheal - Beloit, Kansas O'Blasny Robin Prairie Village, Kans. Olsen, Teddy Hutchinson Kans Page, Susan Jo Topeka Kans Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Broadcast News New-Editorial Radio! TV! News Advertising Advertising Broadcast News Broadcast News Broadcaster News News-Editorial History Journalism Iournalism Advertising Magazine! Pub. Relations Photojournalism Palazzolo, Matthew Advertising St Louis Mo yne, Mike Rad1ofTVfNew Prairie Village Kans Pearl, lVIlCl'l2l9l Advertising Parkville Mo 4 Pa . . 37 Penner, Kristen Hillsboro, Kane. Peregrine, William Wheaton, Ill, Pollock, George JJ. Wichita, Kans. Rader, Melissa Danzey Lawrence, Kansas Regan, Maureen Wichita, Kansas Remmele, Stacia H. Topeka, Kans, Riddell, Mary McPherson, Karts. Ridenour, Beth A. Lawrence, Kans, Sarapas, Marina Longmeadow, MA Schaad, Robert I. Ocean, Nl Schnacke, Timothy Topeka, Kansas Schwartz, Eric P. East Meadow, New York Sellers, Susan Hutchinson, Kans. Shalinsky, Howard Prairie Village, Kans. Shepek, Brenda Salina, Kans. Silver, Kelly Lee Paola, Kansas Sjolin, Scott Leawood, Kansas Smith, I. Sharp Topeka, Kans. Smith, Margaret L. Overland Park, Kans. Snyder, Paul Overland Park, Kans. Snyder, Susan E. Overland Park, Kans. Spoehr, Barge Lake Bluff, Ill, Starr, Susan Wilmette, Ill, Steinbach, Stephen H. Mulvane, Kansas lournalism Magazine News-Editorial Advertising Public Relations Broadcast News Public Relations Photojournalisrn Journalism I New-Editorial Radio!TVf News Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising loumalism I ournalism Photojournalism loumalism Broadcast Journalism Advertising Advertising Advertising Broadcast News 375 s. 2 r Qs it i 2 4 i 1 i w a l l l 1 l 1 1 5 Stucker, Anne Evergreen, Colorado Ternes, Cyndra Wichita, Kans. Thompson, Diane Wichita, Kans. Thompson, Linda Leawood, Kans. Thompson, Michael Osborne, Kans. Tierney, Tammy Lawrence, Kans. Torchia, Daniel A. Overland Park, Kans. Turner, Sally S. Derby, Kans. Venable, Patricia L. Shawnee Mission, Kans, Walter, Bettis Wichita, Kans. Williams, Shayla Overland Park, Kans. Woods, Brett Lawrence, Kans. Woods, Kipp Garden City, Kans. Wooster, Nickelson L. Salina, Kans. Youree, Renee Overland Park, Kans. Zenger, Shannon Hays, Kansas Zimmerman, Chad Lawrence, Kans. Zuroweste, John Lawrence, Kans. Liberal Arts Adams, James W. Overland Park, Kans. Adams, Marilyn Wichita, Kans. Ahmed, Aftab Lawrence, Kans. Alimmarvast, Roxanne Lawrence, Kans, Al-Iamer, Entesar Muharrage, Bahrain Allen, Keith B. Shawnee Mission, Kans, 376 Pub. Relations!Com, Sci. Public Relations journalism Advertising Journalism Journalism Newsflfditorial Advertising Broadcast News Advertising Broadcast News News-Editorial Broadcast News Advertising ' Advertising Public Relations Advertising Advertising English Geology Inter. Rel.fBus. Adm. Poli, Science Economics Chemistryffiiology Allen, Kimberly D. DeSoto, Kans. Allen, Steven Derby, Kaus. Allen, Susan Tyler, Texas Allen, Trudi L. Wichita, Kans. Alsbrooks, William Lawrence, Kaus. Anderson, Marianne Wichita, Kans. Anderson, Matthew Concordia, Karts, Andreas, Alisyn Winfield, Kaus, Appelbaum, James Shawnee Mission, Kans. Armstead, Alyson Haysville, Kans. Arnold, Diana Olathe, Kans. Baird, Laura Lawrence, Kans. Baker, Carrie Roeland Park, Karts. Baker, Catherine Kansas City, Kans. Barry, Alison Tulsa, Oklahoma Batch, Diane Chesterfield, Mo. Bauman, Bradley Overland Park, Kans. Beatty, Stanley Kansas City, Mo, Bebb, Christina Kansas City, Mo. Bender, Kathi Great Bend, Kans. Blackwell, Kimberly Lenexa, Kans, Blair, Joni Overland Park, Kans, Blake, Bradford Wichita, Kans. Bloom, Peter J. Lawrence, Kane, Speech Com.fPsychology Human Biology Anthropol0gYf History Computerficience Psycj Personnel Adm. Rehab, Psychology Econ.!Poli. Sci. Psychology Political ,Science Political Science. a Speech Pathology Speech Pathology Personnel Adm. Political Science Speech Pathology Personnel Adm. Russian Computer Science Crime! Delinquency Psychology Per, Adm! Psychology Liberal Arts Math Radio-f'l'Vfl:ilm 377 Bolen, Ed Salma Kans Boles, Grady W Llberal Kans Boppart, Pat Overland Park Kans Borden, Llsa Overland Park Kans Bortmck, Ben Kansas Cxty Mo Bower, julie E Shawnee Mxsslon Kans Boyajran, julie Lawrence Kans Boyer Kathryn Mrssxon Kans Boyer, Lynn lola Kans Boysen, Todd A Overland Park Kans Brennels, Ann T Lenexa Kans Brrdgewater, Davxd Topeka Kans Brown, Robert Paola Kane Bruegger, Damel E Hutchmson Kans- Bruso, Krlstopher Parsons Kans Bryant, Ioan Kansas Cxty Kans Bucher, Elame Kmnelon NI Buda, Bemadme Overland Park Kans Bunton, Kenneth Topeka Kans Burger, Sally Shawnee Mxssxon Kaus Burks Deborah Gardner Kans Campbell Jeff Wxchrta Kans Canaday, Davld C Salma Kans Cappo Bruce Kansas Crty Mo Economics Psychology Busrness Personnel Adm Human Bnology Psychology Personnel Adm Brology Mxcrobrology Psychology Orgamsmal Bxology Personnel Adm Chemxstry Biology Human Biology BGS hberal Arts Psychology Mlcrobxology Computer Scrence Poll SC1 fl-lxstory Brology Personnel Adm Psychology Psychology 1 , ,rr 9, '43-4 wr- we 1'- SJ' Rd' '17 x'Nd T...:? v--, J Caragranrs, Paul Lawrence Kans Carlson, Nancy Overland Park Kans Carpenter, Craig Wrchxta Kane Causey Nathanael Leavenworth Kane Chapman, Mlchael Colorado Spgs CO Chmlelewskr Debra Lawrence Kans Chrrstxansen, Adrnenne Lawrence Kans Clark Chuck Prame Vxllage Kans Clark Scott Clayton Mo Clement, Herd: Blrkenfeld West Germany Clrck, Jeffrey R Lawrence Kans Coady Mary Ann Wxchrta Kane Coffm, Steve Overland Park Kans Cohen, Mlchael Ollvette Mo Colket, Lauri Albq New Mexrco Compton, Douglas Wellrngton Kans Connor, Bnan Kansas Crty Mo Cooper, Harry Fort Worth Texas Cotten And f Y Overland Park Kans Couch, Deanna Overland Park Kans Coulter, Chrrstie Wrchrta Kans Cowart, Don Independence, Mo Crawford, Jennifer Topeka, Kans Creswell, Valerre Emporxa, Kane Geology Personnel Adm Computer Scrence Englrsh Theatre! Drama Personnel Adm Speech Comm Brocherrustry Geography French Computer Scrence Human Bxology Englxsh Psychology Mzcrobrology Psychology Humamtres Computer Science BGS Lxberal Arts HDFL Personnel Adm Polrtrcal Scrence Per Adm !Psyc Human Brology 379 , . , . . . , . . , I ' , . rf - . . , 1' ' ,f I ' ' , . . . , , - , . f f ' ' , 1 f ' , f, 'V , , I 1 . L , . , , 1 ,, ,I .I ' . 1 K , , . , . , . , - , , - , l 4 , f . Curnpton, Marcie McLouth, Kans. Dardls, Mrchael A Eudora Kans Dare, Wrllnam H Wellington Kans Davis, Bradle Lawrence Kans Daw, Brrgnd Kansas Crty Mo Day, Kathi Wxcluta Kans Daylor, Bryan Lawrence Kans Decay, Charles Prame Vrllage Kans DeGasperr, Karen Pxttsburg Kans DeHart, Susan L Topeka Kans Depew, Clrfford Wrcluta Kaus Dershem, Juhe Overland Park Kans Dexter, Cynthla Overland Park Kans Dials, Connre Medncme Lodge Kans Dreckgraefe, Bnan St LOHIS Mo Dretz, Iulne Overland Park Kans- Dockmg Kent Kansas Cxty Kans Dodson, Buff Wxchxta Kans Doemland Robert M Lawrence Kansas Drazlc, Christopher Ellsworth Kans Dreher, Marthe Shawnee Mxssron Kans Dunn, Sue Overland Park Kane Duran, Dlane Mrlford Kans Dyck, Greg Lawrence Kansa 380 Childhood Ed. Geology Economlcs Human Brology Personnel Adm SPdh1Sl'lf5OCIOl0gY Personnel Adm Orgamsmal Bxclogy Personnel Adm fPsyc Geology Chernrstry Personnel Adm Psychology Human Brology M1CIOb10lOgy Enghsh HISIOIY Arr H1storyfEng11sh Envxronrnental Studles Humamtaes Racl1ofTVf News Personnel Adm Mrcrobrology Computer Scrence .K . , . , . , . , . , . , . , , . , , I , . I ' ,, f A f , ' , + ' 1 X ,, . I ,, . , . k . Q . , , , ' I I , . , . , . 1 , . , . , . Echer Joy D Lucas Kansas Ecker, Mark Leawood Kans Ellrott, Nan Kansas Cxty Kans Ellns, Nancy Kansas Cnty Kaus Epps Tracy Kansas Cxty Kans Erzmger, Chrrstran Wmnetlca Ill Essmgton, Peter Councll Grove Kans Estell Deborah I Lenexa Kans Evans, Jeffrey Lawrence Kans Pagan, Stephanie Overland Park Kans Parha Davrd Wxchrta Kans Fears, Barbara Kansas Cxty Kans Ferguson, Charles Skokre Ill Ferrram, Nancy Ft Leavenworth Kans Fields, Scott Wrchrta Kans Frscher, Louanne Topeka Kans Fletcher, Laurre Lawrence, Kans Fletcher, Margaret Alexandrxa, VA Polker, Rrck Lawrence, Kans Ford, Willram F Kansas Cnty, Mo Foster, Mrke Overland Park, Kans Fralzer, Allen Hutchmson Kans Gage, Georganne Leawood, Kans Garcra, James Topeka Kans Psychology Mrcrobrology Lrngurstrcs Personnel Adm Personnel Adm Econ fl-lrstory Polxtrcal Scxence J oumahsm Polrtrcal Scrence R3dl0fTVfPllHl Personnel Adm Psychology Envrron Studres Socrology Personnel Adm Personnel Adm French!Bus French Polmcal Scxence Pre Law Brology Brology Business Rad10fTVfP1lm 381 , . CY , . . , . I , . , , . V . , - . . I 1 . , , f - ' I - ' I A ' 1 - , ' . , 1 'L f - L , . , . . , . , . , . Garvm, james Batavxa lll Gaston, Rlck Albuquerque NM Gates, Toren Lawrence Kansas Gehrer, Joseph Wrchlta Kans Gibbons, Kathleen Prame Vxllage Kans Glomm, Gerhard Gerstetten W Germany Godmez, Yvonne Chanute Kans Godwm, Andrew Lawrence Kansas Goff, Mxchael Mernam Kans Goldenberg, Wendy Overland Park Kans Gonzales, Lxsa Wrchrta Kans Grant, Lmclee Tulsa Oklahoma Green, Erm Wxcluta Kans Gresham, Lours Shawnee Mxssron Kans Grubb Lmda Wrchxta Kans Curley, Laura Los Alamos NM Gutierrez, Mayela San Jose Costa Rxca Gutsch, Laura Gladstone Mo Haar, Dale Lawrence Kans Hagan, Holly Columbna Mo I-laller Amam, Kelly Houston Texas Hallman, lay E Overland Park Kans Hamill, Mark Abxlene Kans Hanawalt, Chrxs Lawrence Kans Human Bxology Mathfffom Scl English Relrgzous Studxes Polntxcal Scxence M3fhfECOH0m1CS Per Adm f Speech Adm Cellulor Brology Psyc!Personnel Adm Personnel Adm Human B1ology Early Chrldhood Educ BGS! Personnel Adm Psychology Mxcrobxology I-hstory Human Development Personnel Adm Geology Speech Pathology Lmguzstxcs Human Relatrons Orgamsmal Blology Computer Scrence , . 1 1 , . , . , . , . f , . , . . , I I I . , , , w - , 4 1 - , I , . I 1 , . , . I , . , . Hanson, Joy Ann Lawrence, Kans. Hanson, Sue A. Shawnee Mission, Kans. Hapker, James D. Prairie Village, Kans. Hardesty, Jo Lynn Tecumseh, Kans. Harper, Cedric Lawrence, Kans. Harris, Angela Olathe, Kans. Harris, Patricia Midland, Texas Harrison, Lisa Lawrence, Kans. Harrison, Lynn Lawrence, Kans. Harriosn, Matthew L. Pratt, Kans, Haverty, Betsy I. Lawrence, Kans. Hedges, Merri McAllen, Texas Hein, Sarah E. Salina, Kans. Heisterberg, Terri Ann Kansas City, Mo, Hemmingsen, Heidi Wellington, Kane Henke, Susan Leawood, Kans. Henry, David C. Overland Park, Kans. Henson, Rebecca Prairie Village, Kans. Hernandez, C.A. Topeka, Kans. Heschmeyer, Robert Prairie Village, Kans Hetzke, Patricia Moundridge, Kans. Hines, Martin Topeka, Kans. Hodnik, Joseph E. Olathe, Kans. Holderman, Dean A. Hutchinson, Kansa. Political Science Speech Pathology Psychology Sociology! Crime Psychology Human Biology History Personnel Adm. Personnel Management I Microbiology Computer Science Spanish Microbiology BGS English Personnel Adm. History of Art Political Science Environmental Studies Radio!'l'V,!News German Biochemistry Political Sci!!-listory Geology 383 Holstead, David N. Wichita, Kans. Howard, Byron M. E. St. Louis, Ill. Howell, Steve Cheney, Kans. Hoyt, Michelle Lawrence, Kans. Hudgen, Demse Independence Mo Hughes, Donald Overland Park Kans Humphrey, Paul Lake Quxvlra Kans Hurtado, Fernando Chacao Carcas Ise, Frank Lawrence Kans Ismail, Fatrna Lawrence Kans Iukman, Darren C Leavenworth Kans jacqumot, Thomas Praxrre Vrllage Kans Iasso, Robert A Newton Kans Johnson, Kevin Lawrence Kansas Johnson, Mark E Ellsworth Kans Johnson, Orlando Lawrence Kans Johnson, Sandra L Ft Leavenworth Kans Jones, Evan S Albq NM Jones, Sherry Kansas Cxty Kans Jupe, Carlen R Shawnee Kans Kaberlme, Chrrstrna Osage Crty Kans Kay, Maley Fulton Texas Keenan, Martm Great Bend Kaus Kell Leslre M 'yf Topeka Kans 384 Political Science Anthropology Biology Biology Personnel Adm Psychology Chemflhology Computer Scxence BGS!!-Ixstory Pol1t1cal Scxence MathfCom Scr Enghsh Crumnal Iusuce Systematxcsf Ecology Broadcast Management Mxcrobxology Meteorology Socxology Corn Scr !Psyc Psychology Personnel Adm Polmcal Scrence HDFLX German '51 . . I A V I ' L . -P , Cellular Biology X 'wi WW Kerutis, Jay High Ridge, Mo. Nav' fed! Killen, David B. Lincoln, Nebraska Killen, Mark Owatonna, MN Kindred, Kathryn Prairie Village, Kaus., Kirk, Micheal Nels Lawrence, Kansa. ' , Kleii1,rRobert Kansas City, Mo. V r,Knightly,,j,ohn, - Hutchinson, Kaus. rwexwn p City,'Kans.f , Kopp, Kimberly , fo' Topeka, Kaus. Kranfz, Rachel V Overland Park,'Kans. Kremers, Margaret Littleton, Colorado V Kuo, Rose' ' Lawrence, Kanss LaComlie,l,Laurel ' Overland Park,Kans. V -mb ,LN My Landes, ' Ben amin, C. A Lawrence, Kans. K Landon, Mary Shawnee Mission, Kane. Leach, Phyllis Ft. Leavenworth, Kaus. Lees, Shelli Kansas City, Mo, Leinwetter, Mark Lawrence, Kans. Lemen, Suzanne K. Topeka, Kans. Lewis, James Evenston, Ill. Lewis, Rochelle Prairie Village, Kans. 'erle, Carol L1 Bartlesville, OK Lintecum, Ann airie Village, Kans. Liscano, Alexi F. Lawrence, Kansa. Personnel Adm. V A Geology poimcalyyseeence Human, Biology' s History English n Q Personnel Adm Personnel Adm. PsycfPer. Adm. K Sociology Speech Communications Personnel Adm. Psychology Personnel Adm. 385 t 4 Lrtwm, Rlck B Fort Scott Kans Lobue, Lisa Lake Qurvxra Kane Loftur, Jane Kansas Cxty Mo Logan, Terry Lawrence Kans Looney, Jaml Lawrence Kans Lowery Stuart Norwxch Kane Lynch, Lou Everest Kane MacFarlane, Stacey Sedan Ka n s MacGregor, Bruce Newbury Park CA Macgregor, Sandy Kansas Cxty Kans Madden, K Fanway Kane Magley David J Lawrence Kans Magoon, Deborah P Tulsa Oklahoma Malin, Lors Plamvllle Kans Maloney Moll Wlchrta Kans Markley, Sherri Howard Ka ns Martens, Lynn Shawnee Kans Martm, Hugh B Mazon Ill Mathews, Tern Wrcl-uta Kans Matteson, Brian Leawood Kans Matzeder, Mary Shawnee Mnssxon Kans McCame, Trudy St Louis Mo McCoy Ehzabeth Topeka Kans McMune, Lmda I Wxchrta Kans Personnel Adm Enghsh Personnel Adm Personnel Adm Itahan Personnel Adm Personnel Adm flourn Theatre! Drama Polmcal Science Personnel Adm RTVP Personnel Adm fPsyc Schr!Psyc!Per Adm History Personnel Adm Human Bxology Psychology Bxochemxstry!Chem Mathmatxcs Psychology Psychology Mmcrobrology Human Brology Computer SCISHCB 'Var 'fl gp- 'MN' ! v ,-Q., X1-rf QW-fr' www ,,--v my 9-0 V..-.v ,..,-up K '63 1137 'v McGraw, Kathy Lawrence Kans McKelly Mxchele Overland Fark Kane McNe1l, Mellnda Chanute Kane McWherter, Mmdy Glen Ellyn Ill Means, Susan St Joseph Mo Meek Norman Overland Park Kans Menfleld Chnstopher Tulsa Oklahoma Merril, Rob Kansas Czty Mo Merrltt, William Chanute Kaus Meyer, Ian Wlchxta Kans Muller, Debra Mormstownshxp NI Mxller, Iohn Roeland Park Kans Morm, Patty Lawrence Kansas Morrlll Ann Topeka Kans Morns, Kevin Lamar Mo Moshm, Farrokh Sluraz Iran Mufxch Lmda Kansas Cxty Kans Munger, Murl D Carlxsle PA Murgula, Janet Kansas C1ty Kans Neal, Jane Overland Park Kans Neath, Mary Ann Kansas Cxty Kans Nelson, Elxzabeth Shawnee M1ssxon Kans Nelson, Peter S Shawnee Mxssxon Kans Nelson, Vergema Wxchnta Kans , . 1 , . , . ,. ' I' 0 r . , , . .. . V 1. 1 , , , ,1 Q ' ,. .. , . . , . 1 - K 1 r 1 . , . .. 1 1 , . 1 , . , , , . , . Nickoley, Lynn A. Lawrence, Kans. Oberg, Jill Greensburg, PA Ogi, Hidemasa Ottawa, Kaus. Omekwe, Sunday O. Port Harcourt, Nigeria O'Reilly, Karen Wichita, Kans. Owens, William Fayetteville, AR Padilla, Jose Lawrence, Kans, S Parks, Mimi M. 'Overland Park, Kane. Passman, Suzanne i Prairie,Vi1lage, Kane. A Patrick, Archibald, L, ,PrairieVillage,-yliayns, , Pearlman, David I , Glencoe, hill. Vi K! , ' ,J V Pefmjefffeyrn Lawrence, lffans. I ' ' ' -,Petkoff-Maiiinezj Irene' 'Lawrence,,Kans.X fmilaps, Pauicia L 1 Qverlancly Park, Kane. y V' - Pierron, Tricia i Olathe, Kayns, K J V Ponder, 'DeniseM. H i Mt. Prospeet, Ill.' Potash, Melanie Wichita, Kans. Powell, Rebecca 'Overland Parlc, Kans. Power, ,David Prairie Village, Kans. Pratt, Susan Independence, Mo, Purduski, Perry Kansas City, Kans. Rahaei, Hameyra Lawrence, Kans, Ramsey, Wood Topeka, Kaus, Rasmussen T.I. Leawood, Kans. 388 History Personnel Adm. Economics Economics Human Development Radi0fTVfPilm lmiaofrvfraim , Personnel Adm, ' Personnel L, i Bos an -My crobiology Environmental Studies Speech Communication ' Psychology i Environmental Studies . Personnel Adm.fPsyc Mathematics Meteorology Psychology :MMA ,Midi 'l7 'r Environmental Studies Cell Biology i-0 ,VND Y P H6-v 43:0- wiv WV 1' Rau, Jen Marie Houston, Texas Raymer, Robert Topeka, Kans. Reddick, Wayne Englewood, CA Reed, Brenda Heringtort, Kans. Reese, Jeff Lawrence, Kans. Rernsberg, Jill ' Wichita, Karts. Rewerts, Carl Leotig Kane. , ' Rhodes, Linden Overland Park, Kaus. ' ,vm WWW wp 4vfV Richey, 'Grant f. ,Ritchey Grant' Norrnan,Oklahoma , R0ede11,A1i5qn R Wichita,Kans. ' Rogers, Susan IJ. V' Garnett, Kansr ' Rolph, Wendy, Overland Park, Kaus. Romero, Abel MQ L C Glastonbury, CT ' ' Romero, Cecilia Lawrence, Kans. Ross, Shannon Atwood, Kans. Rosselot, Shirley Topeka, Kans, Roth, Bradley J. Overland Park, Kans. Rott, Chris Lawrence, Kans. Rovaris, Dereck Topeka, Kaus, Rucas, Kemberly Wichita, Kans, Ruf, Kurtis M. Olathe, Kaus. Ruge, Sara A. Topeka, Karts. Rush, Theresa Lawrence, Karts. Shawnee Mission, Kanys. I Political Science Advertising English Early' Childhood Dev. M'athema'fics , Human,'Biology A Spanish-. ,Religious Studies Medical ,Technology I -Physica Compluter Science A PSychology!HDFL Speech camm.fHum:m Rel. Computor Science English!Hist. of Art Speech Communications 389 Rusk, Randy Kansas City, Mo, Rutherford, Julie-an Lawrence, Kans, Sandstrom, Brian Chicago, lll. Scheere, Randy Garden City, Kans, Schlosser, Linda Lawrence, Kans. Scissors, Sandra I. Creve Coeur, Mo, Scofield, Reid,'D. ' Eniploria, Kans. , DS. Somrnerville, john Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Son, Do Bossier, LA Sonnich, Steve Shawnee Kans Southern, Stuart Ellinwood Kans 390 Thomas M. Meteorology Personnel Adm. English Political Science Computer Science Speech Communications 'Political Science I Radiofrvfnim ' , 'Human Biology V Art History English Personnel Adm. Personnel Adm. Chemistry Psychology Personnel Adm Spencer, Harold E. Kansas City Kans. Spencer, James Wichita Kans Spencer, Marlene Wichita Kans Steiner, Bryan W. Overland Park, Karts. Stawart, Bonnie J., McPherson, Kans. ' Stoll, David L. , ' 'Shawnee Mission, Kaus. ' B Stoppel, Rita V ' Wilson, Kans., Stratford, ,Kelly ' Mission Hills, Kans. Suderman, Kyle Newton, Kansp ' I , Suggs, Debra Prairie Village, Kans. Sumpter, ,Matthew Leawood, Kans. Taffe, y Steve Kansas City, Kans. Tamburini, Christine M. V Leavenworth, Kans, Tai-water, Kathryn L. Washington, D.C. Taylor, Bridget R. . Maywood, Ill, Taylor, Charles L. Topeka, Kaus, Taylor, Julie Shawnee Mission, Karas. Tays, Timothy Albuquerque, NM Teare, Marijo Garden City, Kans. Tedlock, Iulene, L. Wichita, Kans. Telthorst, Robert Topeka, Kans. Terschluse, Mark St. Louis, Mo. Textor, Theodore Shawnee, Kaus. Thomas, Anne C. Mission Hills, Kans. Political Science Personnel Adm. , Personnel Adm: - Personnel-. Adm. Personnel Adm. English Biology Psychology Political Science Advertising Meteorology Psychology 391 A Thomas, Glen C. Wichita, Kans. Thorp, Lisa M. Topeka, Kans. V Tilton, Jody Topeka, Kaus. Toedman, Loree Topeka, Kans. Travis, 'Pefer Pg Topeka, Kans. Cornputor Science EnglishfEnviron. Studies Psychology Political Science English Computer Science Microbiology Economics Warm, cheryl A. Topeka, -Kaus. L Wellman, Chin-les E. Wiclcliffe, ohio Whiite, Dellita Colby, Kans. Wigglesworth, Victoria Ottawa, Kans. 392 ' f Psychology ' Computer Science ' Personnel Adm. Philosophy! History A Psychology Psychflaice-Law Psychology Slavic Languages Wilkerson, Brian Overland Park, Kans. Wilkes, Steven Derby, Kans. Williams, Drew B. Edwardsville, Kans. Wilson, Leslie Lawrence, Kans. 'Winn, Pamela Altamont, Kans, Wiseman, Victoria Wichita, Karts, ' Woods, 'Dennis Paola, Kans. Working, Mary Elizabeth Evansville, lnd. ' Wurtz, Dean P. Topeka, KanS. Wyly, Nancy Prairie Village, Kans, Xauier, David Hutchinson, Kans. Yelverton, Krista Fort Sill, Oklahoma Yeokum, Daniel Mission, Kans. Yoesel, Robert Olathe, Kans. York, Lisa Overland Park, Kans. Young, Gina Augusta, Kane. Young, Janiece Larned, Kans. Younger, Amy Overland Park, Kans. Zandt, Susan Wichita, Kans. Zeigler, Dana Salina, Kans. Ziaiefar, Ebrahim Lawrence, Kans. Zipp, Barry Shawnee, Kans. Zoog, Robert Overland Park, Kans. Pharmacy Alliston, Pamela Wichita, Kans. Biology Microbiology Geography Environmental Studies Human Biology ,V Biology Human Biology , Human Relations Computer Science Geology .K Geology . ,Political Science! Buiness Political Science Personnel Adm. W RTVF Political Science Personnel Adm. K Radio!TV! Film K Speech Pathology Computer Science Geology Personnel Adm. Pharmacy 393 Baker, Rrck M Caldwell Kans Bannrng Doug Galena Kans Bean, Denms Kansas Cnty Kane Buckhorn, Debra R West Cape May NJ cyr Jrll Salma Kans Davres, Janet Pratt Kans Davxes, Kathy Overland Park Kans Dona, Bernadette Lawrence Kane Elrot, Lmda Salma Kans Ensz, Debbre Wxchrta Karts Estep, Scharla W1Chlf6 Kans Euler, Drana Wathena Kane Jackson Lrsa Lawrence Kaus jakeway, Leslre Lafayette LA Johnson, Lettrtra Medrcme Lodge Kans Lewis, Davrd Evanston Ill Lorance, John W Wxchrta Kans McCune, Julre Mmneola Kans Meade Kathryn Abrlene Kans Merer, Mrchael M Holton Kane Mrshler, Kenneth Baxter Sprmgs Kans Norris, Lance Lenexa Kans Peterson, Joh Belle Plame Kans Peterson, Joy Lawrence Kans Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy I , . , ' 1 , . , . ,,. 1 Q H f ,K 7 .B . -. 1 . - . , . B. , . , . n , . , . ettygrove, Kim Concordza Kans- chneider, Cindy Liberal Kane Pharmacy Pharmacy Barnes, Camden Ezekwe, Stacy Lawrence, Kans. Fenter, Janice Merriam, Kans, George, Cynthia Lawrence, Kans. lsern-Pine, Canis Lawrence, Kaus, Kosserer, Kristy Topeka, Kans, Pike, Pam Lancaster, Kans.. Powell, Georgiana Lecompton, Kaus. Richards, Renee Stanley, Wis. Salter, Mary Lawrence, Kans. Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare 395 Shea, Nancy Hutchinson, Kans. Southard, Carla Social Welfare Social Welfare Shawnee, Kans, 'Q Wayne, Lawrence, Wri ht 396 Lynn Social Welfare Kans. Ellen T, Social Welfare S 1 Lawrence, Kans. 1982 Stirs Seniors' Memories I t begins with Senior Enrollment in the fall and ends with that bittersweet walk down the Hill in late May. Senior Year. Old friends meet each other in front of Wescoe Beach after a long summer break and scream, God, can you believe we're seniors?! V It seems like only yesterday we were wide-eyed freshman from Goddard, St. Louis, Chicago, or Kansas City, moving into GSP!Corbin, J RP, Oliver, or Templin, with the help of Momand Dad and three younger siblings'.,We had little conception of what college was going to be like, or what it would make of us. We had yet to, set foot on the Wheel or the Hawk. In fact, we weren't even sure, where they were 'locatedq We memorized fthe square -Sixth St., Mass., 23rd, and Iowa, and got on possibly well. , We 'caught on fasty We learnedtyou can 'meet a, heck of alot of people at Joefs Donuts around one ' o'clock a,.rn. We found out why it's wise tobuy ' your ENGL 101 books after, the firstdayfof class. ' We learned, too, that college living has its oddities. Wefound it is useless to' try to do laundry on a Saturday or Sunday' afternoon: the morning after .a. ,really big party, the poprmachines will ber' empty , except for the caffeine-free sludge' that you hate: V you can't live without a back-pack in Lawrence, never park your car anywhere on campus, andother bits of informationwe learned the hard way. ln the spring,efreshrnan learn the headaches associated with thatcampuswide sideshow known as enrollment. No matter where you think you ' ought to gojsomeone else will tell you different. It all changed when we became seniors. We never thought we'd make it, but the years fly by so fast. Before we knew it, we were seniors, and the letter schedule in the Timetable was our first reward. There we were, breezing into Allen 'Field House like it was nobody's business, pulling all our cards in ten minutes, and getting every class we wanted, when we wanted it. We took sex-ed. We took physical conditioning. We got football seats on the 50 yard line, After years of climbing up thousands of stairs, and risking nose-bleeds, it was like a dream come truer We seniors are oldfhands now. We were around when the Brewery was big and Moffet-Beers was Kingl The Pladium was Shenanigans and hopping. The 'Tan Man is a ' familiar and comfortable sight, and Bible hawkers aren't' anything new, We've built up so rnany memories of KU since that day in August when we first made our home on the Hillg We've!read the UDK every day for four years,'and followed the never-ending editorials on the preppies. ' We remember picnics at Potter's, ice 'cream at the Hawk s Nest every TuesdayfThursday after class, cashing oh-so-many checks, and . ,Saturday afternoons spent shopping, downtown. , We've made fun4fi'lled trips to Aggieville, and called KU Info at three in the' morning to ask them Prince Charles' lastnarne., We have partied' every place imaginable by now-notonlyrdo we know where the Wheel is, but we know the bartenders, as well. QAnd, amazingly so, seniors seem to know everybody at the Hatterljl - V We recall T.G.I4P.'s ,spentat johnny's at the I-Iawk's Crossing. We've also done 'ourltime in the Watson maze, and spent long hours waiting in l Watkins, picking up who-knows-what in the waiting room. HOW well we know those couches in the Union, or the sight of the Campanile. We've 'seen four seasons of plays, concerts, and Rock Chalk'Revues. We've even had our share of bloopers-fbanners, goalpostsjand cap guns at the MU game. We've been to Padre and Lauderdale, and back in time to show off ouritans in late March. 'KU has been our home from '78 to '82, and we've ,seen a lot of changes,-Carter to Reagan, Archie to Del to Gene, and Schnake to!Colernan 'tofAclkins. Marvin Hall is renovated, Robinson is fantastic, Snowhas newlabs, and life at KU' goes on. Our cozy dorm rooms' have mostilikely given way to V schol halls,,Greek,'houses, or apartments. Many of our friends fare engaged, and many more are already goneg Senior year is mixedwith' the untold exuberance of the last le 'ofcolle e -and the fear of ,. ,, , 8, gf LbyD Ks being thrown into the unknown As each of us walks slowly down the Hill to the final moment of our college days as an undergraduate we think of how fast it s all gone and how much fun we ve had along the way. We ve got the rest of our lives ahead of us, and our memories of KU behind us. And we just may get a bit sentimental when we all sing, Hail to thee, our alma mater, hail to old KU. Phyllis Leach 397 v C 3 I JRYHAW2 um W5 G W1 , fi- f ' I, Q12 JI J ff if 2 - Wai + 110223 My www we wi ji? 220342 A Q W M 2950 LI! QS X ?'T S31 f eeeriter, Katniezeos V Brinker, Steven 350 ' Baker, Catherine ,377 Broodbeok, Jeff ' 335 ' Alsbrooksl 'Dave' 337 .-.li-,....l A , Abbott, Bren 280, 370 Abbott, Teri 272 Abrams, Glenn 294 Abrams, Steven 359 Abu-Ghazaleh, K. 363 Acacia 266 Ackerson, Erik 324 Ackerson, Kirk 324 Adair, Ann 270 VAdairg Beth 290 V' Adair, Jeff 317 Adams, David'349 Adams JamesfW. 376 Adams: Jeff 326, 280 fAdams John 282 Adams, Marilyn 376 Adams, Rob 312 Addington,,MiVchaeI 349 'jVAds andflndex' 398 Ages, Matt ,320 ,Ahlenius V320 ' ' Ahmed, Aftab 1376 ,Ainsworfl1,.Alt 327 AiQln,'VJo'Ann 359 . ' , V6t,ephanie, V303 VArexag,derg,,erirrV32s 7 I VV,Alexarior, ,l,eigh.,288 1 '17 zselsrefidffff ,Miss 336- rftiffleflfj WGSA137 ftif t, - ffqiflirfif M2!Y729O3,, n 2731-eaibali,,Vtd,Va4Qf,V , ,AlVifanQ,i ,V Aiinoarvesrtrln,S2651 251148012 Srirtgliieialfgeii , '- z9i ?'1t75ft299?,35Qi,y 0 LJOQEY' 325 , A , Andrews, Lisa 300 Angino, Cheryl 349 Ankerhole, Teal 349 Anselmi, Kyle 334 Antonopolous, Stephanie Antrim, Michelle 322 Appelbaum, James 377 Appelbaum, Sharon 271 Apperson, Becky 322 Arboe, Sherry 284 Arbuckle, Jess 349, 316 Armstead, Alyson 377 Armstrong, Frank J, 346 Arensburg, Brian 274 Arensberg, Janet 289 Arensberg, Jett 275 Arensberg, Tim 274 Arnold, Air 188 Arnold, Bill 336 Arnold, Diana 377 Arst, Mike 296 Arteberry, Nancy 279 Arts 60 Ascue, Kiesa 280 Ash, Ed 318 Ash, Susi'273 ' Ashburn, Chris 337 Ashby ,.,' Denise 272 Ashner, Keliey'269 Ashner, Lisa, 278' V, Ashner, Shari 2917 Assasins 180 ' ' Athens, Mike 336 V Acoardi,fSusart 370? - ' August, Pele 298' 1 4 7 - Allie Ron V336 , Amr, '4Zf?7'i A f 4ufiv:190i Q vi 1 Avent Wf1vHs,729f5isi 7 - ,L Awdrasrk, MaykV31,8 4 ,, V VV .V,,,V yling, VDebbief V,VV 3 , . ., , -,f?AUsnr,,Mar7K14G29 1 V f loee, 7 ' . iffdfleiii rTOff15333H ,,4 lr,,l,e L 47 ?fA!ef1'2QsTfi1di'278153777 r,,r ,T BadnQ7,oavef3,2183 it 5 flAlliSff7i1sfP6h'l9ia,E39,3r B79 V V 7 leaekerg, Annetfgasj , -Kalahari Qhiloinesd ' raarigieweiieri 271 egaitithdrllneliaFigaro,V Vp , leah,n,.srtm,aeei so A smlliihtaitqairtmsfbeualfzzz Baillkt Jong ses 8lPhairKeppa1,Lambda274 4 Bairdf Laura,377 1 1 Aiifhd KHPDB est 1170 seeker, came 3771 j sipna lomiqmri ,Ri 2762- g,nipirarm21aq, 0 fl Nliha' TW 0m69,8d 239 A A Alsbrooks, William-37.7 r Alton, Mark 7328 Alyward, -Cindy 288' Baker, Gres 349 A 7, Baker, Ritrk 394 Bakula, Brad 282 Barnard, Derek 307 Barnard, Mike 306 Barnes, Mary Kay 395 Barnett, Debi 330 Barnett, Nell 280, 349 Barry, Alison 377 Barth, Theresa 301 Barton, Fred 282 Bartsch, Debra 359 Bastian, Marty 313 Batch, Diane 377 Bates, Kelly 230 Bath, Torn 287 Batt, Martha 276 Battenfeld 216 Baum, Barbie 276 Bauman, Bradley 377 Bauer, Jerry 296 Bauer, Mike 298 Bauer, Tim 358 Baught, Lori 288, 370 Baxter, Frank 266 Beach, Coral 370 Beal, Chris 281 Beal, John 2,86 Beall, Lynn 290, 370 Bearnmletfrey 363, Beamer,VVSandra' 367 I Bean, Dennis 394 ' Bearce, Sharon' 290 Beardsley, Allyson V 291 Beatty, siartleyzez, 377 Babb, Christina 377 V Beck, Bi,Ilf'306 pf Beck, Dai7id'349 I Beclgcaoraon 274 Beckery Bradaae, 334 Becker, ,Bradley 349 Beeler,'Nina 278' , , ,eeeieg sxeye'ss2714 V BeeS0n,f,Elaine ,302, .349 796sbriL55J6hn6nelS4Qk , A A 759066, BDU 336 , t , Behrndt, Laura' 271 ' Beitsfifnarir 132273, .Beldon,, .DVear'lnaf 232' V 7 ef'Bell,.Barty232 it eeil,.erian 3407 A Bell- -Brenda 268 Bell,yStevenr350, VV 7 Berrrlen keine, ees, ,377 Banter, Ann '304f'f ' Benjarning David, 340 , t, Bennet, Gary 8.06 7 ' ,Bennett 'Bob 316 J Bennett, John 350 Benson, Bryan 313 Benson, Jim 294 7 -Benson, Julie -300, Ames, Scheryl 359 Arnundson. Cindy. 300 Anders, Dave 296 'Anderserr Anderson, ,V Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Tony 324 Brian 294 Carlai34O Julie 370, 269- Mariahne 377 Mathew 377 Mike--326 Megan 367 Richard 312 Sherri 395 Anderson, Anderson, , Torrance 324 Andra, John 283 Andre, Phil 316 Andreas, Alisyn 377, 278 Andreen, Tim 298 400 Balderasiangdon, Y. 35,9 Balding, Amy 30,1 Baldwin, 'Mitch 328 Baldwin, Scott 286 Baldwin, Stephanie 276 Ball, Coleen 284 Ball. Dave 262, 316 Ballard, Scott 281 - Balmes, Carrie 230 Bancly, Holly 268 Bankes, Teddl -231 Banning, Doug 394 Barber, Beverly 367 Barber, Dayid 340 Barbour, Kimberley W, 268, 349 Barde, Joseph 367 Barenklau, Penny 276 Barhydt, Fred 286 Barks, Dan 274 Barnard, Cindy 274 Benson, Karen 291 Benlly, Benton, Dave 336 , Erie 350 Beran, Joy 35,0 Berberick, George. 274 Berglund, James 283 Berner, Andrea 380 Bernnels, Ann 378 Berry, Kapryce 322 Besseg, Jay 333 Best, John 328, 350 Beste, Gregory 348 Beta Theta Pi 282 Betthauser, Robert 350 Bettis, Julie 359 Beyer, Mom 300 Bhote, Adi K. 350 Bichelmeyer, Barbara 370 Bicklye, Mike 314 Bickley, Steve 314 Bicknell, Michael 350 Biehler, Janis 300 Biermann. Beth 291 Biermann, Sharon 291 Biggins, Tom 294 Billings, Lynn 269 Bins, Mary 276 Binter, Paul 314 Birch, Pamela 350 Birkenmeier, Ben 280 Birney, Joe 287, 370 Blschler, Mike 324 Bishop, Ed 320 Bitar, Kassem 363 Bittman, Tom 324 Bizal, Mick 317 Bjork, Glenn 266 Blaohly, Clark 350 Black, Julie 363 Black, Lisa 271 Black, Mike 334 Blackburn, Brett 328 Blackburn, Cindy 300 Blackburn, Liz 279 Blaokmont, Kelly 317 Blackshire, Jenny 322 Blackwell, Kimberly 377 Blair, Joni 271, 377 ' Blake, Bradford 377i Blarrcarte Diane 304 73 0' . ' . 7 Blanchard, Elizabeth 300 Blazer, Chip 274, f Blea, Brenda 273 ' Bleish, Mary 303V V 7 Bleske, Brenda 300 VV Blessing, Jim 329 Blinni Barb seo Bliss, ,Diane 370, , V 'BIQGh ,,Vr Larry 327' ' 'V B,lorn'berQ,V CharlVesf3i06, 870' Bost, Tony 322 Boswell, Seanna 230 Botkin, Heather 232 Botnen, Jeffery 350 Bouchein, Dave 307 Bourland. Pete 283 Boushka, Jim 328 Bouska, Jardon 359 Bouska, John 318 Bouzeos, Darcy 290 Bowen, Eric 296 Bower, Cindy 276 Bower, Julie 378 Bowers, Daniel 314, 370 Bowers, Janey 231 Boxberger, Randy 350 Boyajian, Julie 378 Boyd, Bill 312 Boyd, Lisa 290 A Boyd, Merrie 272 Boyer, Kathryn 378 Boyer, Lynn 378 Boyer, Tracy 303 Boysen, Todd 378 Bracken, Kim 271 Bradford, Brad 294 Bragalone, Jett 307 Braly, Jaoi 291 ' Brawne, Andy 332 Breckenrldge,'Mom 313 Breeden,V Jett 296' Bremby, Bod 292 Brenn, Doug 320 Brennan, Mcdly 322 , V Brent, Aniy'284,V' , Brent, Chrisi286j Q Brenton, Dari 282 ' r are-niorg, Lauren'V,286jf 5 , Bressler.fPhilj3'14 ' ' BI,o,Qm4,Perer 377 7 Bfisifef, ,Mrs 282, lr A Beudreau,',Dway'ne 817 , Briokley, Boss 388 A ' ' ' eiiowey, Doug 282 ' V Bridges, Warren 287 'V-r ' ri 11 Bloxdori, Heidi 273' I , ' yBridgevyater,,'Dayid,266.F378 Blubaugh, Jortf275V - V ,Brldwell,. Barbie'273 V 7 Blugaugh, Mary Kay 284A Blue, 'Kipton Fl: 370 ' V, ' Boaz, Brett 324 Bobo, l.uke,292' ' 7 Blackhorn, Debra 394 B000 196 . 1 Bodner, Keith 370 BOBi'll'lzlV,, Michael .350 BO95tie ,. El aeanna 359' Boggessg, Jay 363 ,BOQQSQ Jeff 274, t Bokerman, Mitzi 301 Bolen, Ed 282, S378- Boles, Grady'378 Bolton, Kay 346 Bolton, Lisa 268 Bond, Narissa 367 Bondon, Ralph 306 Bong, James 363 Bong, John 308 Boomer, Lisa 272, 367 Boomhower, Cheryl 231 Booth, Cynthia 359 Booton, Barbie 303 Boots, Henry 324 Bootsma, Les 340 Boozer, Tom 280 Boppart, Paul 283 Boppart, Pat 282, 378 Borden, Lisa 378 Borel, Timothy 320 Boresow, Denny 316 Boresow, Susan 370 Borgmier, Cheryl 290, 350 Born, JoAnnette 346 Boring, Joe 298 Bortnick, Ben 378 Briedenthal, Tedg312 BIFQQS- Mark 328 A A Brides. Scott zaaj V 7 Brightwell, Bonnie 268' V A ',Brimacom6e,ssrevergas13 Brinkman, ,Kathy 231 Brisleyg' Kent 325' - Brito, Anna 304 ' Brito, Elena 304' Bertram, Julie 272 ' l' Broil, Pete 298' Brooker, Susan 268 Brooks, Melissa 350 Brooks, LynneV268, 303 Brose, Gregory 363 Broski, Julie 231 , Broucek, Karen 371 Brown, Cindy 367 Brown, Doug 363, 334 Brown. Edwin 350 Braon, Jim 283 Brown, Kelly 279, 346 Brown, Mary Anne 270, 359 Brown, Mom 296 Brown, Robert 378 Brown, Flon 324 Brown, Scott 337 Brown, Shirley 326 Brown, Susan 303, 288 Brown, Vicki 290 Bruce, Bill 328 Bruce, Carolyn 273 Bruce, Les 336 Bruce, Scott 329 Bruegger, Daniel 378 , 278 Kam 330 2 Eric Ginny 305, 350 Kim 231 my 304 erry 328 Bush, Wayne 283 334 3 Cain, Steve 315 Caldwell, Judy 371 Callahan, Dan'297 Callies, William 340, 364 Calvert, Jan 232 Cam, Pam 278 Campbell, Barb 272 Campbell, Cynthia 270, 371 Campbell, Doug 350 Campbell, Jen 280, 378 Campbell, Ken 336 Campbell, Sheila 279 Campbell, Tracey 290 Campbell, Vince 308 Campus Life 8 Canaday, David 30, 378 Cananaugh, Camille 367 Cannon, Lonnie 324 Cannon, Susan 285 Theresa 346 .lim 287 Christiansen, Adrienne 379 Chrislofferson, Kevin 281 Chudy, Maroya 371 Cinaghan, Mike 338 Clncetli, Betsy 230 Clallin, David 314 Clancey, Liz 322 Clancy, Beth 304, 346 Clark, Chuck 314, 379 Clark, Geoffrey 371 Clark Kelli 291 Clark Scott 379 Clark, Sherry 301 Clason, Jan 277 Clayman, Ben 334 Cleaver, Cathy 300, 359 Cleland, Ann 284 Cleland, Sunny 285 Clement, l-leida 379 Mark Coover, Copeland Corder Cordery, Jo 292 Corley, Scott 314 Cormode, Tomas 308 Cornwell, Ann 303 Corredor, Teresa 269 Cortopassi, Anne 322 Coryell, Cory 313 Costello, Carol 290 Costello, Dave 297 Costello, Kay 304 Gotten, Andy 379 Davies Davies, Kathy 394 Q Unl ERSITU' f I ' X ff f f f f f f f f f LeQlW fenlC6, Phone: 843'5279 , 1. 1 w v A ,sp N ECB' 1+f- --- -f 1 -Y '41 William 318, 372 Gilbert, James 340 Gillespie, Kyle 315 Gillis, Joe 336 Gilman. Alison 276 Gilman, Cathi 291 Gilman, Mary 271 Gilmartin, Kathy 277 Mike 266 Tom 317 Dave 294 Jay 329 Carla 232 1 Goodwin, Flegina 231 Goodyear, Karen 230 Gorelick, Paul 354 Gorman, Cathy 360, 290 Gorman, Patty 300 Gorman, Ray 329 Gosson, Allen 271 Gould, Charlotte 330 Gould, Mom 380 Gourley, Jill 322 Graber, Carey 231 Graber, Penny 322 Grace Pearson 218 Graham, Arnold 329 Graf, Susan 276 Graham, Bruce 308 Grant, Bill 325 Grant, Lindee 284, 382 Grass, Eric 354 Grassie, Bill 266 Graves, Paula 302, 368 Gray, Brian 354 Green, Dave'298 , Green, Dana 278, 360 Green, Erin 290, 282 Green, Mom 320 1 Green, John 334 V Green, Julie 272 , Green, Pat 316, Green, Terry 306 Greene, 'Steven 7354 V i Greenwood, Davicl5354 Greenwood, Jack 287 Greenwood, Trish 232 Greer, Brandon 296 Greer, Mindy 232 Greeson, Angela 231 Gregory, Gayle 346 Greig, Dan 334 Greim, Mark 320 Gresham, Louis 382 Gress, Lorinda 354 Gress, Tom 286 Grier, Susan 354 Grii1in, Karen 290 Griffin, Bill 296 Griffith, Laurie 302 Grindell, Michael 287, 354 Grom, Andy 298 Grosdidier, Don 360 Grossman, Amy 322 Grovenberg, Duane 296 Grubbs, Linda 382 ' Gruen, Cheryl 364 G.S.P. Basement 238 Guariglia, Dale 348 Guevel, Pat 307 Gunter, Mark 316 Gurley, Laura 382 Gutekunst, Brent 354 Gutekunst, Gigi 290 A leuihrie, Micnaersea Guthrie, ,Wayne 364 V Gutsch, 'Laura 330, 382 Gurrerrez, Mayela 382 Guzman, Tony 315 1 iv- Haack, Jim 307 Haar, Dale 382 Haas, Steven 372 Hack, Elbows 296 Hackman, Suzanne 279 Hadel, Dave 298 Hadel, Debbie 277 Haden, Gretchen 270 Hadley, Sally 372, 302 Hanenisch, Torn 281 Hegan, Holly 278, 382 Harris, David 292 Harris, ,lan 273 Harris, John 315 Harris, Patricia 383 Harris, Sally 322 Harrison, Dan 281 Harrison, Hyden 287 Harrison, Lisa 288, 383 Harrison, Lynn 288, 383 Harrison, Mathew 383 Harrison, Rebecca 360 Harrison, Tim 280, 354 Harrod, Lynn 274 Hartley, Andy 3121 Hartley, Ed 325 Hasemayer, Mary Beth 354 Hasenbank, Mindi 353 Hashinger 247 Hassig, Amy 304 Hatch, Pamela 368 Hatfield, Kevin 318 0 LAWRENCE, KANS. 176044 lm l y... :Si SHOPPE FREE PARKING PROJ ECT 800 K Hahlen, Kim 279 Hahn, Eric 174 Hahn, Julie 300 Hahn, Mary 270 Haight, Jon 315 Hakola, Micol 288 Halbur, Janice 231 Halbur, Joyce 231 Hale, Jeff 297 Hall, Brad 328 Hall, Kelly 313 Hall, Kim 230 Hall, Kippy 230 ' Hall, Lorie, 322 Hall, Mike 274 Hall, Randy 306 Hall, Tom 312, 354 Hallere, Janet 270 Haller, Kelly' 382 Hauser, D'Ann 353 Hausler, Eric 286 Hausler, Mark 286 Havenhiii, Amy 270 Havenstein, Mark 332 Haverty, Betsy 383 Haverty, Susan 303 Haverty, Tim 328 Hawk, Julie 270 Hawk, Terry 353 Hawkins, Bruce 338 Hawks, Debbie 347 Haydn, Dave 294 Haydon, Phi 316 Hayes, Joe 306 Hayes, John 315 Hayes, Kevin 275 Hayes, Michelle 273 HGYGS, Halleran, Michael 308 Hallman, Jay 382 Hamill, Mark 382 Hamm, Betsy 270 Hampel, Lori 360, Hanawalt, Chris 382 Hanaway, John 354 Hayworth, Tisnne 232 Hazzard, Stuart 296 Headley, Sara 273 Hearn, Karen 279 Heasrt, Mona 285 Heaton, Keith 333 Hechrnan, Bill 298 Hand, Tom 283 Handke, Brian 332 Handley, Mark 337 Hanes, Kirk 307 Hanna, Dave 283 Hannah, Dea 304 Hanson, Joy 276, 383 Hanson, Kathy 271 Hansen, Lori 273 Hanson, Mark 281 Hanson, Meridith 346 Heck, Flick 312 Hedges, Christine 322 Hedges, Lisa 231 Hedges, Merri 383 Hedrick, Bob 298 Heeney, Jim 312 Hefiley, Denise 272, 372 Hanson, Sue 383 Hanson, Scott 354 Hapker, James 383 Haralett, David 332 Harberts, Mardie 279 Hardesty, Jolynn 383 Harding, J.T. 332 Harding, Stacey 316 Hardoway, Carl 286 Hardten, Dave 324 Hardy, Nancy 354 Hardy, Tom 336 Harkness, Kip 316 Harlan, Kevin 328, 372 Harmison. Scot 354, 312 Harper, Cedric 383 Harra, Mike 336 Harrigan, Norm 317 Harrington, Anne 304 Harrington, Jelf 334 Harris, Angela 270, 383 Harris, Bruce 296 Harris, Dan 314 Heidmann, Scott 368 Hein, Johna 353 - Hein, Sarah 383 Heinlein, George 315 l-leintzelman, Phil 320 Heinz, Susan 347 Heistand, Heidi 231 Heisterberg, Teri 284, 383 Held, Bill 306 Helk, Susan 279 Hemmer, Katie 284 Hemmingson, Heidi 272 V Hendrickson, Don 353 Hendrickson, James 298 Henke, Greg 282 Henke, Susan 302, 383 Henn, Bill 320 Henry, Brad 296 Henry, David 383 Henry, Ralph 282 Henry, Tim 329 Hense, John 312 Henson. Rebecca 270, 383 Henslik, David 329 Herberger, Donna 279 Hernandez, C.A. 383 Hernandez, Carlos 353 Holefelder, Lisa 303 Holiday, Doug 333 Hollingsworth, Megan 330, 372 Hollman, Linda 304, 347 Holloway, Mark 312 Holman, Howard 286 Holmberg, Julie 271 Holmes, Rita 292 Holmes, Robert 332 Holsinger, Tavis 312 Holsteacl, David 280, 384 Holt, Bob 296 Holtzmeister, Jeff 287 Holy, Kim 268 l-lonerman, Deb 279 Honn, Mike 325 Hood, Scott 286, 364 Herre, Scott 334 , Herron, Jenny 273 Herron,iJoe 340, 364 Hershberger, Todd 306 l4lerstouski,Q Ken 287 Hertzog, Debra 3,60 Herwig, Mark 294 Hesohmeyer, Robert 383 Hettwer, Debbie 301 l-letlwer, Susan 278, 353 Hetzke, Patricia 270, 383 Hevener, Nancy 231 Hewett, Yvette 232 Hickey, Maureen 231 Hidy, Lona 360 Hienstra, Doug 317 Heiserman, Todd 327 Higgs, Richard 353 High, Brad 353, 306 Hildyard, Wendy 300 Hill, Cathy 268 Hill, Elaine 336 , Hlll, Gregory 372 l-lill, Jacqueline 372, 353, 288 Hill, Joyce 231 Hill, Steve 327 Hillstrom, Julie 232 Hillyer, Diana 301 Himmelberg, Charles 296 Hines, Andy 320 Hines, Lisa 272 Hines, Martin 383, 332 Hines, Ronald 372 Hinkle, James 353, 332 Hinrichs, Eric 340 l-linshlilf, Mike 326 Hobart, Carolyn 322 Hobbs, Doug 306 Hodges, Lance 295 Hodgeson, Mary Lynn 277 Hodniok, Joseph 383, l-loedel, Teresa 276 Hoeter, Greg 280 Hoeft, Lori 285 Hoff, Don 274, 353 Holllemey, Art 328 Hollman, Jena 290 Hoffman, Kristina 368 Hoffman, Mark 280 Hoffman, Scott 274 Hogan, Denise 360 Hogan, Deon 292 Hogan, Pat 336 Holcomb, Robert 353 Holder, Hazel 340 Holderman, Dean A. 280, 383 Hooker, Scott 372 Hooton, Debbie 347 Hoover, Craig 353 Hoover, Jett 314 Hoover, Richard 324 Hoover, Steve 286 Hopkins, Nancy 230 Horn, Dave 327 Horning, Lisa 278 Horttor, Dawn 279 Houtek, Kathy 360 Houk, Kent 320 House, Janet 270 House, Joe 320 Houser, Harold 286 How, Wally 288 Howard, Ann 304 Howard, Byron 384 Howard, Julie 232 V Howard, Lisa 372 Howard, Pamela 372 Howard, Randy 336 Howell, Leslie 372 Howell, Michael 368 Howell, Steve 287, 384 Howes, Craig 334 Howlett, David 353 K Hoyt, Michelle 288, 384 Huber, Ann 271 Huber, Doug 316 Huddleston, Mike 307 Hoclgen, Denise 384 Hudnall, Todd 336 Hudson, Marianne 270 Hudson, Rex 360 Huedtke, John 318 i Huff, Steve 316 Hughes, Ann 291 Hughes, Debbie 272 Hughes, Donald 384 Hughes, Michael 308 Hull, Katheigh 322 Hullaby, Kevin 328, 364, 292 Hume, Ronda 353 Hummel, Keith 286 Hummer . Ed 336 Humphrey, Paul 274, 384 Humphreys, Fred 327 Hunkeler, Mark 326 Hunsicker, Steve 314 Hunt, Lee Ann 290, 372 Hunter, Julie 272 Hurt, Matt 328 Hurtadd, Fernando 384 Husar, Katie 271 Huse, Shawn 308 Huseth. Sue 232, 279 Huss, Lynn 304 Hutchen s, Kevin 372 Hutcherson, Christine 231 Hutcherson, Dudley 332 Hutchings, Joel 326, 353 Hutchins, Kevin 294 Hutton, Tom 315 Hymer, Canrad 320 ,..11..-T.-...i.- ice, Nancy 302 Idol, Ann 302, 360 lmbler, Tom 338 lngenthron, Greg 364 l.F.C. 200 lse, Frank, 332, 384 lserw-Pine, GanisH395 Ismail, Fatma 384 lukman, Darren C. 384 lwersen, Tina 322 .....,...i-....11 . .1...1-...-.-...-.-...i Jabara, Kelli ,290 ' - Jackson, Dave 337, 324 Jackson, Lisa 394 Jackson, Rock 314 , Jacobs, Tom 281 f , Jacoby, Cathy 30,0 A Jaoquinot, Thomas ,384 Jaedicke, John 313 Jakeway, ,Leslie 394 ' James, 'Terry 361, Janes, Dana 322 Janes, Greg 334 Jansen, Lesley 270 Jantsch, Paul 336 , Jarchow, Jennifer 230 Janet, Craig 275- Jarvis, Lynn ,273 Jasso, Obert 384 Jayhawker -204 Jehle, Chuck 312 Jenkins, Bill 353, 307 Jenkins, Molly 302- Jensen, Anne 304 Jensen, Marn 304 Jepson, Mary 301- Jett, Charlie 327 Jewell, Glenn 274 , Jezak, John 320 Jezak, Susan 373 Jilka, Alan 274 Jobe, Joye 373 Johnson, Anita 330 Johnson, Anne 276 Johnson, Barb 277 Johnson, Bill 306, 348 Johnson, Claire 347 Johnson, Dana 314 Johnson, DeAnn 231 Johnson, Eric 312 Johnson, Jeff 338, 294 Johnson, Kevin 384 Johnson, Lettitia 394 Johnson, Mark 384 Johnson, Orlando 384 Johnson, Rod 292 Johnson, Richard 364 Johnson, Sandra 384 Johnson, Teresa 301 Johnston, Eric 286 Johnston, Jetlrey 353 Johnston, Tom 329 Jolly, Probert 365 Jones, Britton 313 405 1 5-'im' Knox, Welton 385 Knudison, Pam 301 Kobe, Marsha 373 Koehn, Lisa 278 Koeriig, Debbie 322 Koening, Karen 276 303 54 4, -Ark 1 i- wwf- fx' I ,fin ..gf4.,, W mwfffgg. 4 ' firl-w-2jf,g23gfi1,41 ' , 4 iufy3i?fzJ,41 'L Y SHN nur, f r Q... if wrgwie-'A W, Q ' T2iw?1gQ, Yggiff-' 'V ,121 ' Q- airimafy -J Vive' i4K'Rf'1' , yi wg ?:213.ff'M 1 1 fi- LaCombe, Laurel 385 LaCombe, Laurie 380 Lacy, Liz 288 Lacy, Robert 329 Lages, Jane 276 Lague, Dan 334 Lamb, Kristie 232 Lambda Chi Aipha 308 Lambda Sigma 167 Largman, Fiogerio 365 McBride, Karen 285 McBridge, Michelle 279 McBride, Mike 314 McCaffrey, Kathie 290 MacCaine, Trudy 386 McCamon, Mike 338 McCann, Art 298 Ann 369, 322 Jem 231 nite 304 Joey 281 355 MoWherter, Mindy 270, Meade, Kathryn 394 Means, Sue 330, 387 Mears, Mark 275 Meek, Norman 387 Meeker, Donna 300 Meeks, Kathryn 304 Mehl, Christopher 374 Meier, Michael 394 Meier, Mom 334 Meier, Terry 286 Meineker, Mom 268 Meitl, Al 282 Melaust, Kevin 316 Melland, Pat 315 Melvin, Janet 369 Man of 815183 Mendehall, Melissa 300 Mark 318 Laura 374 Lisa 330 332 38 Mitchell, Mike 312 Mitchell, Molly 284 Mitchell, Sandie 361 Mitohelson, Will 281 Mitchener, Mitch 312 Mitcher, Brian 328 Mitscher, Kurt 365 Moeller, Cynthis 277 387 7 Moeller, Gretchen 276 Moen, Robert 374 Mogel, Jamie 300 Moir, Cathy 279 Moley, Rita 288 Moll, Tricia 291 Mollenberg, Lauren 322 Monaghan, Shawn 328 Monroe, Elissa 305, 369 Monteith, Steven 355 Montgomery, Pat 374 Moody, Ed 314 Moody, Jenny 347, 284 Moomau, Julie 290 Moornau, Marilyn 232 Moore, Joanne 304, 369 Moore, Kip 332 Moore, Mindy 374 Moore, Floss 266 Moore Mortar Board 166 Mortimer, Beverly 362 Moser, Dave 294 Moshiri, Farrokh 387 Mowett, Kathy 230 Muchow, Russ 315 Muehlberger, Joni 291 Muehlberger, Patty 291 Mueller, Lori 374 Mufic, Teri 268 Mutich, Linda 387 Mulligan, Dave 274 Mullin, Paul 365 'Mungen Murl 387 Munnings, Carrill 365 Muller, Marlene 232 Murdock, Rex 318 Murguia, Janet 279, 38 Murguia, Mary 374 Murquir, Mary 278 Muller, Chan 282 Murphy, Betsy 284 Murphy Brldgid 301 Murphy, Kelly 290 Murphy, Keron 279 ' Murphy, Laura 230 Murphy, Nera 303 Murphy, Pat 374, 282 V Murphy, Terry 270 Murphy, Tim 287 f Murray, Chris 320 Murray, Jack 328 Murray, Lucy 355' Murray, Sarn 282 Muscher, Susan 347 Mybre,Dale 365 1 ,C Myer, Jan 302, g 7 Myers, Doug 365 Myers, Gin 304 ...i.....1.-.1-.i Naegle, Terry 308 Naeson, Corey 374 Nagle, Mallery 276 Nail, Bruce 294 Naismith 228 Napshin, Bitsy 277 Nach, Bill 308 Nason, Cory 300 Nations, Scott 324 Neal, George 294 Neal, Jane 270 Neal, Jane 387 ll- Neal, Jim 274 ' Neal, Kevin 274 Neale, Ferguson 374 Nease, Jordan 362 Neath, Mary Ann 387 Needaarn, Theresa 322 Neiger, Brad 313 Nelson, Betsy,322 Nelson, Eric 327 - Nelson, Elizabeth 387 Nelson, Jay Dee 362 1 Nelson, Jay 282, 374 ' i Nelson, Jett 298 - Nelson, Karen 268 6AM - IOAM 48 QQ' 3:0 Q54 49 4' 4? ov 64' l lAzER Rock Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Kevin 355 Linda 276, 369 Michael 365 Nancy 304 Peter 387 Paul 365 Sara 302 Todd 336 Nrgh Tom 312 Nrghswonger Lori Nixon Paula 355 Nixon Rob 325 Nixon Torn 324 Noah Micheal Nord Jarmllla Noland Kim Noller Osborne Stephanie 230 Osbourn Domse 279 Ose Kevin 334 Oswalt Laura 355 Otxs Andy 326 O Toole Brian 274 7 NI Street 842-0377 1981 H.O.A.R.F.U. CHAMPS Peterson, Andrea 278 Peterson Eric 274 Peterson, Jennifer 369 Peterson, John 394 Peterson, Joy 394 Peterson Richard 355 Petkoff, v ene P388 Petree Jon 316 Kristy 231 Angie 272 rm 294 Prleb, Privitera, Marc 266 Wusa, Joe 306 Pryor, Liz 802 Pryor, Martin 282 Ptacek, Alan 287 Pulhamus, Susan 232 Pulliam, Cammie 278 Purduski, Perry 388 Pusetari, Jim 327 Puterick, Anhey 318 -111-.l..i.. Relihan, Ted 329 Rellihan, Dan 298 Rernmele, Stacia 284, 375 Remsberg, Jill 300, 389 Henkel, Jett 312 Reno, Elliot 307 .-..-...l-....... Renwick, Randy 326 Quigley, Tim 298 Quinlan, Susan 232 Quinn, Brian 356 Quint, Mike 274 -11--ml.-1.- R Renzulli, Steven 38-18 Repiogie, Anne 301 Fiesler, Matt 317 Revvgeris, Carl 286, 389 Reynolds, Larry 340 Reynolds, Wensy 272, 347 Rezayazdi, Abbas 356 Rhinehart, Farrah 288 Rhodes, Bob 320 Rhodes, 305, 389 Rhodes, 281 I E UNION BUS 222 Hours: 8A.M.-'l1:59P.IVl. Charter Bus Service Schedule Bus Service Package Express Service 4 'IC 70, 300, 389 298 Becky 291 Romero Romero, Ceoillia 389 Kurtis Rude, Sara 389 Ruley, Deanna 289 Rumley, Beverly 292 20 Sonia Sonja 32 362 Carl 275 Sanders, Gary 296 Sanders, James 280, 334 Schmer, Schmidt, Schmidt Schmidt, Elena 230 Schmit, Ruth 356 Schmitt, Dave 275 Schmite, Nancy 272, 356 Schnacke, Timothy 375 Schnerder, Cindy 395 Schnider, Robbie 348 Schoech, David 395 KANSAS MARINE OFFICER CANDIDATES Ist Lt. Fred Winters, GySgt. Gary Coon, SSQI John E. Eklund Miguel Arzamendi John John Beal Leigh Peter 390 Shaw Shaw, eona Shaw 30 Spee Spencer Spencer Spencer. , Susan 2 Shawver, John 332 Sam 296 Spencer , Harold I 411 Stuoker, Anne 276, 376 Stuckey, Sam 367 Stuckey, Shelly 231 Stuckey, Stan 316 Student Senate 192 Stufiings, Michelle 357 Stump, Steve 283 Sturgeon, John 294 Stutheit, Sue 363 Stutz, Jon 287, 395 Stutz, Suzi 322 SUA 194 - Suderman, Kyle 303, 391 Suggs, Debra 269, 391 Sullivan, Keri 301 Sullivan, Kimberly 277, 357 Sullivan, Mike 266 Sullins, Scott 332 Sumpter, Mathew 391 Sunycler, Susan 375 Surber, Cindy 232 Sutter, Scott 329 Sutton, Steve 370 Suwanabhane. Panchai 230 Svenson, Rob 286 Swain, Bob 320 Swanson, Bill 357 Swartz, Wendy 330 Swearer, Dave 338 Sweazy, Scott 328 Cvveem, Leslie 357 Sweeny, Jim 281 Swenson, Ken 306 Swenson, Pete 334 Swinson, Tim 325 Swirbul, Rob 324 Swope, Paul 266 Syrett, Jim 326 412 --......1.-.-.l-Q... .ii1.1---...-..l Tabor, Dan 336 Tatte, Steve 391, 292 Talbott, Blaine 296 Talghani, Shahpur 266 Taikington, Tom 281 Tamburini, Christine 279, 391 Tanaka, l-laruyukl 357 Tangeman, Patti 232 Tanner, Garry 338 Tarohia, Dan 286 Tanfestad, Larry 337 Tarwater, Kathy 279, 391 Taylor, Bridget 391 Taylor, Charles 308, 391 Taylor, Dan 281, 292 Taylor, George 314 Taylor, .left 338 Taylor, John 280 Taylor, Julie 300, 391 Taylor, Linda K. 357 Taylor, Michelle 348 Taubiee, Lynn 317 Tays, Timothy 391 Tau Kappa Epsilon 336 Teare, Mariio 391 Tebow, Dana 231 Tedlock, Julene 391, 272 Teeter, Marilyn 285 Teeter, Wayne 357 Telthorst. Rob 306, 391 Temple, Jeanne 330 Templeton, Karen 357 Templin 256 Tendick, Kathryn 348' Tennant, Janice 304 Tennis, Margie 285 Tennis, Scott 329 Ternes, Cyndra 376 Terry, Tom 328 Terschluse, Mark 391 Textor, Theodore 391 Theiszmann, Kathy 230 Theta Chi 338 Thies, Robin 370 Thi-Hoang 357 Thili, Mark 308 Thil, Mary 288 Thimmesch, Debbie 232 Thomas, Ann 391 Thomas, Brian 334 Thomas, Gayle 270 Thomas, Gle 392 Thomas, John 314 Thomas, Mark 318 Thomlinson, Kris 232 Thompson, Diane 376 Thomas, John 357 Thompson, Jett 329, 282 Thomas, Juan 287 Thomas, Julie 285 Thompson, Kim 322 Thompson, Linda 376 Thompson, Michael 376 Thompson, Sonya 232 Thompson, Todd 313 Thorn, Judy 271, 370 Thornbrugh, Virginia 357 Thorton, Joel 320 Thorp, Lisa 392 Thorpe, Laurel 348 Thorsell, Dean 367 Thum, Cathy 305 Thurn, Sharon 357 Thurman, Kim 276 Throckmorton, Ken 332 Ticb,,Caroiine 277 Tldewell, Brant 357, 334 Tidwell, Scott 315 Tierney, Tammy 376 Tilley, Jane 232 Tilley, Jay 274 Tillman, Dixie 370 Tilson, Katherine 285 Tilton, Kriss 230 Tilton, Jodu 392, 270 Timmons, Barb 271 Tines, Jill 349, 284 Tipton, Mona 284 Titus, Paul 357 Tiapek, Steve 306 Tobinson, Randy 274 Toedman, Gordon 332 Toedman, Loree 392 Tomberlin, Ron 320 Torchla, Daniels 376 Torchia, Mark 286 Torrey, Paula 330 Townsend, Helen 395, 340 Tracy, Martha 231 Trahan, Michelle 272 Travis, Peter 392 Traylor, Cheryl 291 Traylor, James 296 Treece, Russell 349 Tremonti, Paul 316 Trerishaw, Timothy 308 Triangle 340 Triesohmann, Mary 363 Tripp, Winn 324 Trueheart, Lisa 363 Trzok, Annette 348 Tsuru, Frank 367, 280 Tucker, James 392, 314 Tudor, Debbie 302 Turner, Sally 376 Turner, Tracy 301 Tucker, Sherri 395 Turnbull, Linda 363 Turner, Michael 392 Tweedy, Suzy 279 Tye, Cheryl 238 Llbel, Doug 274 Uhlig, David 315 Ukena, Sally 363 Unger, Carol 357 Unruh, Joe 306 Unruh, Jon 307 Llnruh, Joni 348 Updegratt 392 Updegrail 270 Urban, David 329 Vanasdale, Johm 315 Vanaheber, Eric 306 Vanentine, Craig 357 Warman, Warner Widhson, Kerrie 271 Lori 300 Woods, 9 348 3 Wolfrum, Alice 367 322 2 6 White Brooks 358 Lee 294 Warren 295 Ann 304 Ken 392 Warman, Matt 317 Dave 315 Whitney, Whitney, 358 Whitworth, Kent 280 Wiedman, Kurt 282 Wiens, Julie 358 Wigglesworth, Victoria 392 Woltkamp, Bill 320 Woltkamp, John 320 Wolters, Vicky 270 Wood, David 332 Wood, Jeff 307 Wood, Kathy 290 Wood, Pam 279 Woodard, Bill 275 Woodard, Lucky 284 Woods, Bret 386 Woods, Dennis 393 Woods, Dennis 312 Woods, Don 313 1 I 1 1 1 1 3 0 1 I. P 1 as Ll 4 fx 1 1 1 1, ,W 11 11' 1? T 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 K1 . , I ,K1 , 1 ,451 1, 1 - -T1 21 11 1 ' 1 1 3 mg 15 11. 'I 1? 1 1 1 1' E 1 V, 113 -I X 1 11 1 1 , 1 ' 1 , f,: 1113 1 1 1 11' , 11, 1 11 1 V 1 N11 11 3,1 . 414 'T131 1 11'1v,4,.., -f-.Y V, l 4 ith f f, HTS student. He remarked th water pitcher to an S Y If abillt of subetance. A pitcher holds re pect to the Once these 1 they then have the water is C0l'lt9I1tS their outer a student, 353 that has been to 1iS insider to meet r tricks the new which hep Since the m Neil at his nd arose asset was 1537 relle well 1 Q 5? 5' Jr A , . L '. MX , I :MM !, fi 1' I 3,21 L -s HE! sig giii .i ' W, M h 1' K ff I I f N il ' ,.-. R, si? 1 View ,M , w QI -,,' I 1 , fl I 1 z 5 1 1 5, , Lg, . 1 N , L? ,i . 5? V ,G x , 'E ' YQ' , gf K Ei .5 1 H' , A 2 I Aga ,X ,gk?f125' 2 . 5, ' ,gf V 525 2555, ,, ff qv Q ,. 6 H44 7 5 ZZ f xi Y 3 , ,M 1982 Kansas Jayhavvker Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Business Manager . Associate Editor . . Asst. Bus. Manager Student Life Editor Arts Editor ...... Sports Editor ..... Organizations Editor Senior Editor ..... Ads Sn Index Editor Layout Editor ....... Photo Editor ...... Head Photographer Secretary ......... Student Life Staff Deb Lewis Saphronia Young Chris Hamill Pam Seuferling Bren Abbott Barb Ehli Randy Crow Robin Nordin Kelli Jabara Jim Adams Gregory Falen Dean Holderman Shayla Williams Ann Lowry Arts Staff Phyllis Leach Ann Schmidt Jacquie Hill Diana Arnold Tom Jacquinot Jan Gunn Gene Hunter Photo Staff Don Delphia Jeff Schotland Doug Cunningham Sports Staff Karen Smith Anne Albrecht Tracey Hamilton Keith Cutler Mike Capito Jim Gasser Mary Lafeber Scott Laytham Karen Gustatson Marn Jensen Paul Boppart Teri Leckie Karen Nelson Ingri Herzog Randy Sands Kathy Kennedy . . . . Dave Kelsey . . . . . Neil Barnett . . . Kent Whitwort . . . . Torn Boozer . . . Lee Ann Hunt . . . . . Jeff Bragalone . . . David Morrison . . . Jean Selanders . . . . Steve Kelsey . . . Scott Ballard . . . . Ramelle Lipps . . . . . Don Delphis . . . . Jeff Schotland . . . Kim Tschudy Organizations Staff Trish Crocker Angela Hoisington Terri Mathews Mary Boldus Barb Bichelmeyer J enniger McCleod Business Staff Janet Arensberg Meg Roeder Teri Leckie Laura Dodge Shelley Smith Lauren Jennings' J eanny Jackson Mike Zuniga Lindy Rhodes Teddy Olsen Vickie Hiatt Linda Thompson V-6-i..i. in Colophon The 1982 Iayhawker Volume 94 was prrnted by Iosten s Amerrcan Yearbook Company rn therr Topeka Kansas plant Sales Representatrve Don Mathers Plant Representatrve Debbre Shults Body copy IS set ln 10 pt Palatmo cuthnes m 8 pt Palatmo rtalrc photo credlts rn 6 pt Palatlno Headlme type IS 36 pt Helvetrca wrth desrgn types set by the prrnter or the Iayhawker staff The paper IS B0 lb Gloss endsheets are 65 lb color Sand Graduate portralts by Carol Studios 80 Atlantrc Ave Lynbrook New York 11563 Group portrarts by Unrversrty Photography Lawrence Kansas Four color photographs prmted on Kodacolor II custom color prmts by Reversal Systems Kansas Crty Mrssourx Dlvrslon pages by Lorrame Ragland Cover desrgn by Ed Morrlssey staff artrst copper forl embossed on vrnyl cover gram Spamsh color Frrebrand all type bhnd embossed rn 48 pt Palatmo The Iayhawker rs the OfflC13l All campus yearbook of the Umversrty of Kansas pubhshed under the ausplces of the Jayhawker Board Thomas Yoe advrsor The Jayhawker rs located on the thxrd floor of the mam Umon Rm 12.1 P' 5m Xxx I a ll Q' g l, Y N A l l ii if tl ' . , . dll ' - ' - J li ' . ' . ' ' B, Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas 66044, Q913J 864-3728. Q . it 4 lf' ' A 1 ll 3,. li 11 12 li il ll ll' K li H. l, at 4 I lt 1 3 I 1' ' I5 F3 -Q 5 s , F