University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1986 volume:

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T .vilh :' 52233, Ll ' willful if -- :if H , I -- 5. , 'is hriulffle 'fel 1 f A : ,s 'fsieiqgg-2 -HE i N Nl Events happe f Q06 daily across 355551 globe can affect . l . 0 ' lives as greatly as ' S S 00 tal-:ing place on the K 66 U 0.0 iences in life and help to shape our growth as uals. side of campus. From S talks in Geneva, to K.U.'s S Senate Elections, decisions are everyday that affect our lives. In strive for excellence, new frontiers constantly being achieved. Change is but it's nice to remember the past, and the years events. These events add to our e After winning the World Series, the Kansas City Royals guests of honor at a ticker-tape parade through llowntown Kansas City. On the Opposite page, Bret riaberhagen is shown amid the crowd of excited Royal 'ans. Bret had quite a lot to celebrate about. He had been tamed the most valuable player of the World Series ames, his wife had just had a baby, and he would soon ve named the recipient of the Cy Young Award. One of the single most tragic events that occurred dur- ag the 1985-86 school year was the explosion of the space uttle Challenger. lust over a minute after takeoff, one of ie solid booster rockets apparently malfunctioned, ignit- ,ig the external fuel tank containing 525,000 gallons of . 'quid hydrogen, and killed all seven astronauts on board. 1 Above, the white contrail of the shuttle exhaust bal- oons into the remains of the explosion. Particles rain la t of control. Killed were flight commander Francis R. Scobee, 46: pi- gown, and the two solid booster rockets continue flying 'J lot Mike Smith, 403 astronauts Iudy Resnick, 363 Ronald E. McNair, 363 Ellison S. Onizuka, 39, Gregory Iarvis, 413 and Christa McAuliffe, 37. McAuliffe, a Concord, N.l-l. schoolteacher, was part of NASA's Citizen in Space program. After the explosion, debris continued to rain down into the Atlantic Ocean for approximately 45 minutes. Cur- rents carried the debris northward along the coast, scattering remains of the shuttle as far north as Georgia. At the time of this printing the exact cause of the explo- sion was not certain. It is speculated that the malfunction occurred with one of the solid booster rockets, but NASA officials are not certain. We may never know exactly what caused the shuttle's fiery explosion, but the memory of the seven noble and brave lives that were lost will live on forever. In the words of President Reagan, The future doesn't belong to the fainthearted, it belongs to the brave. s sw Qi 'The names, faces and events-that created I The year was full of memories that will be kept and talked about for many years. It was the year our Royals stole the show from the St. Louis Cardinals. Young Bret Saberhagen was named the most valu- able player, but to top it all off, he and his wife Ianeane had a baby boy, Drew William. Bret was later named recipient of the Cy Young Award. Also in Base- ball, Cincinnatti Reds play- er-manager Pete Rose broke the record for base hits of 4, CED UGO! :james 191, held by Ty Cobb since 1928. Singer Bruce Springsteen soared in yet another way as he toured the United States. Tickets for the show were being scalped for as much as 352,500 in some states. There were many good times throughout the yearg too many to name. A few others were the retiring of football player foe N amath's jersey, the Live Aid concert that raised money for Afri- ca, and Daly River, Australia got its first telephone. Kansas City Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitch- ing a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Cardinals. Saberhagen, the winner of two series games, was named the Most Valuable Player in the series. President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in Iuly after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower in- testine. The 74-year old president was back on his feet within weeks after the operation. t I 1 Q. an M ,df W1 1 Q., ,FN Q. 5. V.. X 1 fri. ,J- iff? ,va 17,4 ,J-2, . 9 ' ?f?f'f1LA,x':::?'fm- a ,, f rf .2 v,z'1fi',,f'2 411, - ' , X' M1 ffyf 1 ff WWW44ff4 X, f ,, f, I , f 'ff ine, , Z fif .Go , SV ,W Q, , 'The name-s, -aces and exlents that created-1 Qfaaff 19791265 sys? PQ? J 'B' . , ' Q Q' 2-X24-S r 5 J,?5g,,!Q2S E iw Chicago Bears quarterback lim M T cMahon and kicker Kevin Butler congratulate one another after winning Super Bowl XX he Bears beat the New England Patriots 46-IU in one of the most anti-climactic Super Bowl games in history. McMahon, nicknamed the Punky-Q for his short hair style and numerous headbands, ls shown here sporting his popular Adidas neckband and a Support Childrens Hospital sweatband. November 19, 1985, marked the date of the Geneva Summit talks. President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fireplace at the Fleur D'Eau in Geneva, Switzerland. 21 2 ,VUE A WD W . - . , , Qt 'The names, faces and events that created-I 65. Staff Lime.: I I Along with good times, there were usually sad times. The saddest memories of the year consisted of deaths and disasters. One of the most noted deaths was Samantha Smith's. 13 year old Smith died in a plane crash approximately one year after she had visited the So- viet Union. The Soviets named a rare Siberian diamond in the Kremlin collection after the young girl, who was nicknamed Little Peacemaker. Actress Ruth Gordon died at the age of 88. She appeared in nu- merous movies, including Every Which Way but Loose and Maxie. Children's story writer, E.B. White also died this year. Other deaths in- cluded opera star and actor Yul Brynner, actor Orson Wells and actor Lloyd No- lan. The death that seemed to hit the headlines, however, was that of actor Rock Hud- son. His death spurred a rash of concern among Hol- lywood. All these deaths brought much publicity. The death of an animal could be just as sad, as proven by police officer Alan Keith. The death of his partner, a horse named Tivoli brought tears to his eyes. Tivoli had been injured and had to be put to sleep. Disasters such as the Delta Air crash brought feelings of sadness to many families. The bursting of a dam in Italy sent a whole village trouble. The Village of Stava di Tesero was blanketed with a 100-foot avalanche of water. The owners of the dam were arrested. Actor Yul Brynner died at the age of 65 in late 1985 from cancer. ,ll 1111 R - was Rocl-c Hudson, 59, died from in late 1985. Hudson, a actor, starred in many T.V. and played major roles in 5 n. 59. if Hudson 1 m man mum mf' The names aces and events that created Q53 ff times Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniver- sary af the fall ofthe Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. - l l ' em ,V one fif f M fi -aw f My W4 4 gy 4,5 X w iw.-wwmevf 7,41 qwwftffi - f if' , vw Qt, due-anim., fa I f fwz.,1ZW M A series of devastating earthquakes tumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scaleg or the second quake, which measured 7.5. A Delta Airliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an in- termediate stop at Dallas- Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash, but five died of injuries later. The plane encoun- tered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. A resident of Armero in the Columbian mountans is helped by the Colum- bian Red Cross during digging out efforts after the eruption of a volcano. S Q fill Qi W -The names, faces- and events that createdl .QQ Qidkfzets' The terrible, the bad and the ugly. These existed across the globe as well as the good and beautiful. But, two types of people filled the aforementioned words- racists and terrorists. In South Africa, the fight against apartheid continued. Not only did blacks fight, but other non-white groups fought as well. Students on campus voiced their opin- ions on South Africa through the numerous demonstra- tions. Q '33 r I -1,41 Y' The list of terrorist acts went on and on. A few of these acts included the hi- jacking of a TWA 747. The terrorists were Shi'ite Muslims. Air India, 747 exploded in mid-air, killing 329 people. It had just picked up new luggage before the explosion. An explosion in an airport in Frankfurt, Germany killed three. The Palestinian hi-jacking of an Italian Cruiser caused one death, an American named Leo Klinghofer. Without the good times, bad times and sad times, there would have been no year to reflect and grow upon as individuals. Riots were an almost daily occurrence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from a jeering group of stone-throwing blacks in downtown Iohannesburg as widespread violence continued to breakout throughout the country. Q 'X iw .af --mln. X----ll -nlillll'- - S l 7 W1 4 1 1 ir f i i I - fi - alEi..K. Top photo: A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece. in june. The Sheite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algerisa, and then back to Beirut. Mast of the hostages were released within days, but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. Left photo: Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterrean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released, the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by Ameri- can jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. Ely! 1986 Hill topper The honor of Hilltopper is the IAYHAWKERS way of recognizing those KU seniors who have consistently displayed excellence in all fields. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's, and those chosen were originally called Hill Celebrities, Campus Personalities, or Interesting In- dependents. Between 1974 and 1983, the Hilltopper Award was non-exis- tent. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors could once again be recognized. Characteristics of Hilltoppers include outstanding scholastic records, re- sponsible leadership in campus organizations and living groups, and un- selfish service to the University and! or Lawrence community. Applications from any KU senior, or from someone nominating a senior were considered by the Hilltopper Selection Committee. The committee had the difficult task of drawing the thin line between above average and out- standing performance. This year the selection committee consisted of eight KU facultyfstaff members, six University students representing campus organizations, the former Editor of the IAYHAWKER lGary Gruverl, and the current Editor and Business Manager of the IAYHAWKER. The facultyfstaff members were professor Alan Cigler lPolitical Sciencej, Professor Beth Schultz lEng- lishl, Teaching Assistant Robin Arbuckle fCommunicationsJ, Professor Arno Knapper fBusinessJ, Professor Iohn Broholm lBroadcast Newsj, Pro- fessor Dennis Karpowitz lPsychologyl, IAYHAWKER Advisor Pat Kehde, and Director of Organizations and Activities, Ann Eversole. Students on the committee were Keith Ott lOwl Societyl, Mary Beth Bauer lAll Scho- larship Hall Councill, Mary Kelly fStudent Senatej, Traci Olds lPanhellen- icl, Charles Watson fBlack Student Unionj, and Harlow Schmitt lMortar Boardj. The 1986 IAYHAWKER is proud to honor the following seven seniors who have given their time and talent to the University of Kansas. These seven students have extended their realm of collegiate endeavors and are among the best in the 1986 Senior Class. I I Pho 09 ,. ,. ,ff ,, - ',-f :y ff ! ig! 1 ff ff , A n, ,,,, - ff f X Mg , 'vw' 'f f .Qq,',,, , ,, , 7 4 , 0 4 ? f wx, , f , If jg 014' 7 f 7 f,, 4g'g.,g:44p. 1 fZ G ff f f ff , f f Xf 1 1 2 ,W ' fem f if ! , Z? .y Q ' : 75.42 , V, ,Z 1 I, , Ik ,Z J f 1 V ' V243 l Z 9, f ' 1, X f 4 7 f f 1 T' Q51 l, lm V: f, f va H A if 'f Q 4 , ' If , 4: 1 . ff , , 1 if X f ,, f f 7 Z f ' ,viz MW f 'nth QW, , ,If ff ' 4 ffff ff , ,754 V yf, , W, yr, VX' gf My V75 frf ,ff Q47 1, fm, 7,44 ,f ff yi, f f 1 f ff f I X g diff 2 f I f ,W f f 2 4: ff f Mizz . ff 54 V ffl ff , If ,f ffff 727, f, 2221 77' .Aff MA, Q, U ,' f f fu f, l I ,,:. -,,,, , ,M 5- ,M 5,m.M,,,,f.Q,4A,,z, , X,,,,-- ,ff :.,,i:'I,f', vgify ' 3 Sylvia anders For Sylvia Sanders, being a 1986 Hilltopper means making the most of her experiences at KU in an effort to prepare her for a role as a useful and productive member of society. Sylvia's involvement with the Uni- versity is abundant. She has served as Co-Secretary for Mortar Board, President of Sellards Scholarship Hall, and played the violin in the KU Symphony Orchestra. Sylvia has also been a University Scholar, a member of Lambda Sigma, and a Watkins Berger Scholar. She has received the College Honors Program Research A- ward, the Biochemistry Department Undergraduate Re- search Award, the SCORMEBE Engineering Scholar- ship, the Freshman Engineering Scholarship, and the CRC Press Freshman Chemistry Award. As President of Sellards Scholarship Hall, Sylvia or- ganized hall committees, served on the All Scholarship Hall Council, and corresponded with the University. Sylvia was chosen as the outstanding woman of Sellards Hall last year. In addition to serving as Pregi. dent of Sellards, Sylvia was on the halls advisory board, and selected as a proctor for the hall. Ag proctor, she assigned jobs to residents, assigned roomates, settled disputes and reported maintenance problems. She also was involved in an independent re- search project in Biochemistry. Sylvia believes the principal purpose of the University of Kansas is to provide for all its students the opportunity to learn in both a formal and an informal manner. Sylvia summed up her thoughts on being chosen as a Hilltopper, The advantage of attending a large university is the oppor- tunity for student leadership and involvement in various activities. Thus, I have attempted to remain as tive in the KU environment. 1 Io. For seuit result ol se lieves twe SWL loril Dllllligi will hjg ff, cabinet of Cillilmgny Rene Sho, lor the Cn inhll WHS 3 llll. liililll hgs in ther HDI pam H iiillillfffljuu EUU1muni'v The Milli iid Ol ihe minus 1 mln? Wei 'Q Selllligg the H . at I for the Silents. ag? mired mam, fm lndepfp iylxia be 'tl' of lillliz mulllil' to ner. Swim :- 5 3 i'llillDptQ' mit' Elf ld invnhg Hlpled to reg john Seorest For senior Iohn Secrest, being a 1986 Hilltopper is a result of setting high goals and achieving them. Iohn be- lieves we must direct our efforts towards something great, for if we aim at nothing we will hit it every time. During his years at KU, Iohn has been very involved with his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. He has held many cabinet offices within the fraternity, including social chairman, song leader, and director of the Roch Chalk Revue show for Sig-Ep. Iohn was Master of Ceremonies for the Greek Sing sponsored by IFC and Panhellenic. Iohn was also elected President of Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1984. Iohn has played a very active role in University of Kansas theatre productions. He has had major parts in A Little Night Music, and Susannah. He has also held mi- nor parts and chorus roles in The Magic F lute, and Die Fledermaus. lohn held the lead role in the Lawrence community Concerts for Young People production of The Mikado. Not only is Iohn a leader in his fraternity and on the KU campus, but he also is active as a leader Campus Crusade for Christ. john is a member of many campus organizations, in- cluding Sigma Gamma Epsilon National Honor Society for Earth Sciences, and the American Association of Pe- troleum Geologists. With his excellent grades, lohn was named to the KU Honor Roll for every year of his undergraduate career. Iohn plans to attend law school in the fall. Iohn has received many awards and scholarships while at KU. Some of them include the Acomas Fellows Leadership Award given by his fraternitie's Alumni As- sociation, and the Larremore Singers Scholarship and the Chadwick Singers Scholarship for achievement in voice for a non-music major. Volunteer work is familiar to Iohn, as he volunteered his time to renovating a Lawrence community home for foster children, and also worked at the Red Cross Blood Drive. For Iohn, being named a 1986 Hilltopper means, I have tried my best at that which I was able and that which I was not able. Maria S wall For senior Maria Swall, being selected as a Hilltopper is not merely an honor or recognition for past achieve- ments, but a standard to live up to in years to come. Maria believes that the spirit of a Hilltopper is having the desire to contribute to the world, beginning in one's own community. Maria says this can be made manifest by becoming involved in committees and service organ- izations, voicing one's support for what one believes is right, and by sharing one's talents with others. Maria has successfully displayed all these qualities by her involve- ment while at KU. Maria has served on the Honors Advisory Committee for three years. As the student representative, she pro- vided student input on matters pertaining to honors classes, activities for honors students, honors program requirements, and the use of Numemaker Center. Maria believes her involvement with the Honors Advisory Committee allowed her to give something in return program that has provided her with many valuable portunities. Maria's other involvements include as President of Mortar Board, participating in the Symphony Orchestra, the Lawrence Symphony Orchesf tra, Lambda Sigma, and the KU Honors Host Program, During her years at KU, Maria has been very active in her living group. She has served on the Sellards Scholar- ship Hall Programming Committee, the Advisory Board, the Menu Planning Board, and the International Dinner Planning Committee. Maria says the spirit of the Hilltopper Award is the belief that individuals can make a difference in others' lives. She also says, I want to do more than just take from the world, I want to give something back to it as well. J' '- . r m ,H ,j it 1 ni - MF. 1' hz.. as 1 J For Hl Drufessol the cami waiding, Brad to I llliile i165 lolm, gallllilltl el Affair flfl Festii lllt member Swarthm Pfesiclem society. Brad , fftmed i ff X72 ff Aul'l50ll'lw mationalpi 'tr Awami erence mi re thin if ,Brad Mazen For Hilltopper Brad Mazon, the daily encounters with professors and friends, and taking advantage of all that the campus has to offer have made his days at KU re- warding. It is these facets of KU life that have inspired Brad to work for the good of the campus. While majoring in Political Science and French, Brad has found the time to get involved in many campus or- ganizations. Brad served on the Student Senate's Cultur- al Affairs Committee, and was the co-chairman for KU's Art Festival. He also was the Chairman and Emcee for the Muscular Dystrophy Danceathon. Brad has been a member of many campus groups, including the Swarthout Society, Owl Society, Mortar Board, and President of Omicron Delta Kappa national senior honor isociety. Brad demonstrated his musical talents as he per- formed in the In-Between-Acts of Roch Chalk Revue. Brad has been involved with his fraternity, Sigma Nu, by serving as the Alumni Chairman. In 1984, Brad was awarded an academic stipend to study in Grenoble, France. Aiding the Lawrence com- munity is also important to Brad, as he showed by serving as a Big Brother for the Lawrence Volunteers in Court Program. Brad feels that the relationship between the Universi- ty and the student should be a mutual one, where the student not only chooses from the University what he finds most rewarding, but contributes to those elements of campus life that he supports. Brad reflected on his days spent at KU by saying, I am very secure with the fact that my interaction with life at KU has contributed to my personal growth and happiness, equipping me with what I will need for the challenges that lie ahead. I Hilltop be CVUU2 David Fidler Hilltopper David Fidler considers his involvement at KU to be an important part of his higher education. When I came to KU, I did not desire to lock my brain into the intellectual habit of communicating and reacting only to books, lectures, and my own thoughts. In my in- volvement, I have had a chance to be a student leader, a community servant, and a University representative. David's involvement at KU spans a wide spectrum. He has participated in Student Government as a Student Senator, a University Council member, and a member of various governing committee's. David has also been very involved with the KU Hon- ors Program. He served as the first chairman of the Kan- sas University Honors Association and played a signifi- cant role in establishing KUHSA as an effective honors student organization. David has also given much time and energy to the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee. Community service is important to David. To demon- strate this, he volunteered his time to the Audio-Reader Network. Audio-Reader is a radio service that broadcasts readings to visually handicapped and senior citizens. David says it's satisfying to be a volunteer for an organization that provides a valuable human service. While at KU, David was named a Summerfield Scholar, a University Scholar, awarded the Harry S. Truman Scholar, the Iames B. Kennedy Scholarship, the Natalie C. Calderwood Critical Writing award, and the Paul B. Lawson Award for the highest academic record during the first three years at KU. David has been a member of Lambda Sigma, Owl Society, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. David is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and was given the Swan Award for being named the outstanding pledge as voted on by the 1986 pledge claSS of Beta Theta Pi. Commenting on his involvement at KU, David said. In the various situations I have been in, I have been conscious of the fact that my actions and results would reflect back on KU in the minds of individuals and insti- tutions. Therefore, I have always made an effort to re- present KU as well as I could. she l10Pf mgnl ml L3WIEl15l leaderSl Hilltoppe As PPG pr0l6Ci i Days ll selling di Shari'S isextensi bulshei miItee,d her olth Counuil. 1 31 v Shari R0 ge Hilltopper Shari Rogge considers her involvement to be crucial to the type of growth and development that she hopes to help establish for KU. Through her involve- ment with the Owl Society, Student Senate, and the Furthering the growth and development of individuals of the Lawrence Community is important to Shari. To demonstrate this she volunteered her time to Meals On Wheels and Audio Reader Service for the blind. Shari is also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma busi- ness honor society, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Rho Lambda, AIESEC international business group, the Music Departmental Honors Group, and the Kansas University Honor Students Association. In her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, Shari has served as Chaplain, Songleader, Encore Musical Chorus member and Scho- larship Committee member. Shari's very proud to have been a part of Mount Oread, and says while at KU she tried to give a little back to the institution that has inspired me to return to the campus environment one day, perhaps as a business professor. H Lawrence community, Shari has consistently displayed leadership qualities that are characteristic of a Hilltopper. As President of the Owl Society, Shari developed a project the group could continue annually. Daffodil Days was the project she created, which involves selling daffodils for the American Cancer Society. Shari's involvement with Student Government at KU is extensive. Not only did she serve as a student senator, but she also was chairman of the Cultural Affairs Com- mittee, director of the Inside-Out arts festival, a mem- 'SH ber of the Senate Executive Committee, the University 1. Council, and the Associated Students of Kansas. l U l atoluttf humanf-A a Stlllllfl ltheliit Scholars? awardn' cademtrt it Str? and PM ia lltll My ggpledgf U, Daxitt 1 thaw treSl1l5ll lualt all l Ste Ve C11 rzan o wski The only regret Hilltopper Steve Chrzanowski has about his days at KU is that he was not able to do more. Steve is not only the President of the All-Scholarship Hall Council, but he also served on the Residential Pro- grams Advisory Board, the Presidents Roundtable, and the H.O.P.E. Award Senior Committee. Steve believes that receiving an undergraduate educa- tion involves not only spending time in the classroom, but also making friends and contributing to the Univer- sity. Steve has found time to be a member of Owl Society, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Sigma, and the President of Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Fraternity. Steve believes that his activities at K.U. support the spirit of the Hilltopper Award, and he considers it a great honor to have been selected as one of the 1986 Hilltoppers. Serving as Co-Director of GSP Residence Hall's Sum- '4' 41 1,1 ,f if W ff jf f ff, 7 f f 'fi 'fc , aj 0 f I -fn, , ,,,,. f 4 y f ina'-4,.,5' 'pyf f ,'ff'- +tf?v ,f , Q46 1 mer Conference enabled Steve to host conferencees for older adults, alumni, and parents and students. participating in the summer orientation program. Steve, also served as a representative to the Scholarship Hall? Summer Orientation program. Z A special honor for Steve was being elected as Pre dent of the All Scholarship Hall Council. Being pre dent has allowed Steve to work with University official: associated with the scholarship hall system. He also had the opportunity, as President, to work with his fellow residents on major issues and problems concerning the scholarship hall system. In his spare time, Steve did ill- dependent research in biology. Steve says he was not able to do more for the Univer- sity of Kansas because so much of his time was devoted to academics. Steve plans to attend medical School in the fall. Y flssunie Btlligiggny HOPE A, Class. ii. Slallfilllg PteSeHIed Dtolesgof Using M Beltlton dents, B lllellous BQUETSUI1 1 My-ff1,,,L xx-Man' mf , M, fzfffffwf f KQW , - 4 , ,.,, I MV f v,zz,z.w f, pq. :zggghff pig. -h. nf, ff f , f ,fx A 'vw , WM , f 'fzzf cf yr ff X., .Q i - 74 1 'Z ' .ZW gg , I ,K Z 7 ,- 1 f 2 , Chancellor Gene A Budig ' , , ,, f ' f , b 'f uf 1.5. .- 6515 ' i 1 t . U . b QUCQUJOI' Robert Cobb 1 42 Q A 7 Qjgfzzfex teenth KU student leaders pass the torch at the four 46 I CYD U1 1-4 .C -4 2 c: o E on I-1 cu U .. -C .ED 2 annual Traditions Traditions Continue to Gro Three by three and a thousand long they marched to Kansas Memorial Stadium 61 years ago to kick off the very fir51 Traditions Night at the University of Kansas. From Old Green lnow Lippincottj Hall 3,000 students marched ina procession to a twilight rally that would focus the students' atte t' 1 f their a d n ion on the past and prepare them or ca emic future. In the fall of 1924, 1,000 new students wearing crimson and blue beanies, first learned of the history and traditions r KU, of what it meant to be a Iayhawk. The incoming freshmen then had to face upperclassmen in a tug-of-war mated across Potter's Lake. . This year, Traditions Night got a new lease on life, for the first time since 1952, and with the help of 1,500 new a it returning students. With a warm welcome given by Chancellor Gene A. Budig on August 20, Traditions Night '85 ,ty underway, closing the 33-year gap in this tradition about traditions. Budig advised students that success in Colle demanded deep commitment and hard work, as well as a good sense of humor. T 3 In the style of the first Traditions Night, Iames Carothers, associate professor of English, spoke of the Universi traditions and history. Larry Brown, head basketball coach, told stories of KU athletic traditions and of his experiene with those traditions. He also praised the enthusiasm of KU fans and expressed his gratitude for the boost they give? team morale. William Easley, student body president, welcomed students to the University with information on the KU bookstores could help them start their own KU traditions-with such items as crimson and blue ties it Iayhawk toilet seats. Then the torch was passed among KU student leaders. . With the singing of Crimson and the Blue, the rejuvenated Traditions Night '85 came to a close. L Traditions come and go, wrote former Chancellor Raymond Nichols in an editorial published in the August Q interest. Unless students are interested, a tradition never survives. i Without the concern and involvement of current KU students, the reviving of Traditions Night might never have gotten off the ground, Nichols noted. He added that the event lost out to favored projects or opposition to the estab- lished order when it disappeared from the orientation schedule in 1952. The students were the ones who brought back Traditions Night, agreed Lovely Ulmer, coordinator of orientation. Over the past three years or so, we've heard from students that they wanted to have more of a welcoming. They wanted more hoopla. As a result, the orientation staff met with interested students to discuss what worked well in the past and to apply those' lessons to the present and the future. The five day orientation week gave planners ample time in which to schedule the event. Traditions Night '85 was seen by many as a success. It was an oldie but goody, a worthwhile addition to the orientation schedule. Ulmer said she was very pleased with the program and hoped to continue Traditions Night next year. Overall, students gave high marks to Traditions Night. Most agreed that it was interesting and that it presented the Iayhawk spirit well. Part of being a Iayhawk is recognition of the importance of KU traditions, Ulmer said. New students need to feel a part of those traditions, she added. I feel that there is a high desire for students to bond together and to make friendships, Ulmer said. I think thats why Traditions Night was such a success this time. Ulmer added that 'students seek common bonds and associations with their peers to facilitate communication and to make their college life more enjoyable. The University fosters this common bond, she said. Viewed from. this perspective, it is easy to understand the sentimental power of Traditions Night-even after 33 years of obscurity-and the inevitability of its reincarnation. J edition of the University Daily Kansas, but the ingredient without which they cannot succeed is dedicated stud llril v 1't'H'. 5051! '11, . Y t lf ffm l , fef . . t1 . k + . 1 5 7' X Hilti 'lflhgl .,,-- .U N llliief lilarglygxiead basketball Coach Larry Brown and Chancellor Gene A. htwludig enjoy the festivities at this year's Traditions Night Cere- sony. iff' Niall-f Traditions Night Tuesday, August 20, 1985 7:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium Master of Ceremonies: Ron Willis, chairman, theatre depart- rnent Welcome: Chancellor Gene A. Budig Faculty Welcome: Arno Knapper, representative of Faculty Senate Traditions and History of KU: Iames Carothers, associate professor of Eng- lish Traditions of KU Athletics: Larry Brown, head coach, KU men's basketball Student Welcome: William Easley, president of the student body Torch Bearers: KU student leaders Alma Mater Song Leader: lim Ralston, professor of music and Chorale leader Closing: Ron Willis 47 , ff Student Body President William Easley shows a GO BIG BLUE toilet seat, one of the many memorabilia items available in the KU Bookstores. ,ww W W f J Incoming freshmen learn how to Wave the Wheat at the Traditions CGW' mony. Waving the Wheat is a popular tradition at KU sporting events. X Jaylmwker K Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk,'K. U. fflfow anb when fP6.oclx Glballf' Came into Being y,7 Sf1 must go back more than thirty , years to learn about the beginnings of our famous yell, the Rock Chalki' of which we are so proud. In the year 1883-'4 a Science club was started by some of the older men of the University, including Dr. E. L. Nichols, now head of the Physics department of Cornell University, Doctor Snow, the late chan- cellor, Professor Marvin, the late dean of the School of Engineering, E. Miller, of California, emeritus professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy, and the writer, who was professor of Chemistry. None of the above departments were at that time strong enough to support a seminar or department club, as there were only three hundred students in the Uni- versity proper. Consequently the Science Club was started as a clearing house for scientific information, and also to keep the students of the sciences together. At its weekly meetings papers were read and the social side of the club was not neglected. There was an annual Science Club day, with a social gathering in the evening, and the scientific work of the year was re- viewed by professors and advanced students, there were excursions to Blue Mound, Leavenworth or Kansas City. As the ladies were always in the company, these trips were very popular. Perhaps the most famous of the Hdoingsi' of the Science Club was the unique annual banquet, known as the It, a name proposed by Professor Martin, after we had sought in vain for an appropriate name for such a feast of jollity and wit. This was attended by members only and held in the basement of the Chemistry building, now Medical Hall. The It recalls many pleasant memories to the students of the Nineties. Usually after an oyster supper prepared by the expert cooks of the club, a program was Hput on. The speakers told of their own dis- coveri s and burlesqued those of their colleagues. T is may seem a long introduction to the history of Rock Chalk but as it was originally designed for the sole use and profit of the Science Club, this seems proper. It was at one of our meetings in 1887 or '88, over our doughnuts and cider, that someone suggested that we adopt a. yell. Several were presented to the club, tried and found unsatisfactory. Shortly after this meeting, early one morning, I was thinking of the matter of these words occurred to me: Rah, Rah, Jay Hawk, K. U. three times repeated, with staccato emphasis. I proposed this yell at the next meeting of the club and it was adopted. We used it with such success on our picnics and excursions that it was soon taken up by the student body at large and made the regular yell of the University. Shortly after this, by some process of evolution, and I think at the suggestion of some of the Snow Hall men, the Rah,Rah', was changed to 'cRock Chalkf' and finally in the en- thusiasm of the early football days, the long roll twice repeated was substituted for the first part of the slogan. And so the yell 'cthat sounds o'er land and sean was introduced into K. U.-Prof. E. H. S. Bailey. 3 1917 egg Editor's note: This article wus originally printed in the 1917 edition of the IAY- HAWKER. Deanell T acha Coes To Court The University career of one of the most active members of the academic community has come to a close, that of Deanell Tacha. In june of 1985, Senator Bob Dole, honored her by nominating her to a seat on the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver. Last fall, she received news that President Reagan had appointed her as a judge and that Congress had approved the appointment. Tacha's selection as a judge is but one of many honors that she has received throughout her academic and legal career. After graduating from the University of Michigan School of Law in 1971, she was selected as a White House Fellow, serving as a special assistant to Secretary of Labor james Hodgson. When her tenure as a Fellow ended, she practiced law in Washington, D.C. and Concordia before she joined the law school faculty at KU. At Kansas, she has served as Associate Dean of the KU Law School from 1977 to 1981 and as Director of the Legal Aid Clinic. At KU, Tacha's influence has been felt the most during her tenure as associate vice chancellor for academic Ss affairs. In this capacity, she has pushed for a coifg curriculum required for all undergraduates, in an attemjt to make Kansas a truly excellent institution for higher Gdlil- cation. She has also been responsible for hiring and retaixiL ing faculty members, which in recent years has been diffi- cult with the specter of much higher salary prospects in industry. Hiring faculty members in one respect determines the future of the University because without quality teach. ers and researchers, Kansas would fall by the wayside iii terms of higher education causing a drop in industry throughout the state. if Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, characterizes Deanell Tacha as a person with incredible energy and imagination, the very characterization described in the book Born to Win. With these amazing accomplishments of her past, one can only think that she will make an out- standing asset to the justice system and will hopefully con- tinue to advance in whatever she chooses to pursue. ed Ima . in ana for ring andn hii 17954 13' PW peqldehn H qllaiiql the may np ini ir. sham W1 :ffl ascribed i accompii X HEI K to DUN! Deanelle Tacha's Hometo Iflf Mn ,1 4 ffffi 714' 1: ' fn , IW' AA ww' 1' .Lfv ' WWW' W..-3 1---in Top Photo: A glimpse of downtown Scandia. reveals a small town with an abundance of IGI. Bottom Photo: This is the view from inside the Cafe in downtown Scandia. Aw. I CQ- .4..,'- 3 , -A . -.wmbw -I 581125. ' ' -X X ik ' fi - SSRN ' 4 7 457 ' of 1, ,vf ,X 17 jff M Z Z Vietnam emor1al Makes Progress It may be only names etched into stone, but it has come to mean much more to this nation in honoring those who paid the ultimate sacrifice in the name of service to our country. When people ponder over those names and thus the war, unfortunately words like unpopular and controversial come to mind. The Uni- versity of Kansas is no different. It was a center of anti-war activ- ity just fifteen years ago. But just as this nation has finally come together in honoring these soldiers, this spring will see the completion of a two-year-long process to honor those students who never returned from the Vietnam War. Much like the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, D.C., it has taken the efforts of dedicated veterans and other concerned students, to make the University of Kansas memorial a reality. Lisa Ashner, former Student Body President of KU, has been the person primarily responsible for the success of the project. Lisa, along with Vietnam veterans Thomas Berger and john Musgrave, formed a committee in the fall of 1983. They met with David Ambler, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, in an effort to get the War memorial project off the ground. A competition for the design of the memorial was held in the spring of 1983. Approximately thirty entries were received. john Onken, a KU student, won the competition. The memorial was to be built at the Anderson Chandler Courtyard on the south side of the Burge Union. However, construction of the Anchutz Pavillion destroyed the character of the site, forcing the committee to look for a new site. The new memorial site became the west entry to Memorial Drive. Because of the site problems and the absence of the origi- nal designer during the transition process, the winning design was not used. The memorial was redesigned by Doran Abel, a Univer- sity of Kansas student, and Stephen Grabow, Director of Architec- ture at KU. The present design consists of a skewed, L-shaped retaining wall with the names of the dead and missing etched into native Kansas limestone. In addition, an inscription representative of the honor and sacrifice of the students, and a relief sculpture will be etched into the stone. The first solid evidence that the memorial would be a reality occured with a consecration ceremony on Veteran's Day. The ceremony was attended by Vietnam veterans, relatives of those killed, and uniformed KU ROTC cadets and officers. The two veterans who helped with the project spoke at the ceremony. This memorial is not political in any way. It stands to honor the sacrifice of those who have not returned, Berger said. Musgrave added, This memorial stands to honor those former students who paid the ultimate price in the name of service to our country. The KU Vietnam War Memorial has an added significance because it will be the first freestanding Vietnam Memorial on a non-military college campus. The Vietnam War Memorial is scheduled to be formally dedicated on Memorial Day. -Doran Abel f A, , MA Q 4,4 ,ffm AAW 1, if 1 ,34 Ves ers Stillpa Tradition The setting could not have been more perfect. The night was chilly, snow covered the ground, and a brass choir filled the air with the sounds of Christmas. Such was the scene prior to the traditional Vespers service on De- cember 8. Throughout its sixty-one years of existence, this scene has probably not changed, only people and fashion styles. The service itself is the school of Fine Arts' annual gift to the community, each year sharing the joyous anthems of the season with the public. The tone of the ser- vice is set by the blue stage light, the combination of religious and secular hymns, and the projection of both stars and snowflakes onto the ceiling of Hoch Auditorium. Vespers service began in 1923, ini- tiated by Donald M. Swarthout, then Dean of Fine Arts. Initially, it was held four times yearly, once in au- tumn, at Christmas, and twice during spring, in the auditorium of Old Fra- ser Hall. Vespers remained in Old Fraser until 1927, when its popular- ity had grown so greatly that the ser- vice was moved to Hoch Auditorium. The traditional format of the Christmas service consists of the University Choir entering to O Come, All Ye Faithful, carrying candles, and exiting to the strains of I-lark the Herald Angels Sing. In between this, there are perfor- mances by the University Symphony Orchestra, the choir, and a special Balcony Choir, who sing carols from the third balcony of Hoch. The program also includes two carols t0 be sung by the audience, which are traditionally Icy to the World, and Silent Night. In 1927, the tableau became a fixture of the service. These tableaux were living piC' tures, with actors portraying scen6S if Christmas secular, Dum NCEHES even i 99566 and wi ildleft Ant f5DSrs 15 H , t r-'iles aye Sill' enfllllfa 'HE l0 llle Will lm In unite! the al Chit. ca in me Campo .Fling it 1 mmm has h . - ' Fallhllllf lung I0 lei ald A118912 there Sli. L?nixlerSill'557' ghoir. all E .it who it galcofll' of 1cludS5 W f audiencetl N to the M ln 1927, ill me of chef W6l9 nm rl'S pomafnnf of Christmas, both religious and secular. During World War II, the K. scenes even included the themes of peace and war, sometimes showing soldiers. Another integral part of Vespers is the offering. Offering plates are passed through the audi- ence, encouraging people to contri- bute to the Vespers Scholarship Fund for music students. Before the service, the audience is treated to a . brass choir, carolers, and the ringing l of the Campanile carillon. During its history, attendance for Vespers has been consistently great, with crowds sometimes reaching five or six thousand. Attendance shrunk during World War II, but rebounded in the fifties. The popularity was so great that in 1958, WIBW-FM and KANU decided to stereocast the ser- vice for the first time. After that came television coverage by WIBW- TV. Other changes occured as well, including the elimination of the fall and spring services, and the eventu- al ending of the tableaux, due to fi- nancial reasons. Iust before the ser- vice in 1974, it was decided that electric candles would be used because of concern about the flam- mability of the curtains on stage. This hi-tech improvement took its revenge, some of the candles would not light. Whether or not the service contin- ues to evolve, it will always provide spirit and holiday cheer to those who attend for many years to come, due to the generosity of the School of Fine Arts. by Brian Olin 1 ff ,f hi MQ W 'aw I 1 qi, Wav., ,, .Nh 0 M wi Wf J f gy , f gk 4 hi , 41' I Q f M 1 001 af f W 1477 ,145 w f , W ,n+'f'eff V ,,,, ,, .9 ,W My hw! nf' ,, V XM f,v, fjfff ff 7 1 f fy Q ',,,! X VM .Vw -Vw ff, 1 fff 1 4 gm 1 ff fM vfHrfw wW f ffm X iZZZz W iff 7' ,W QZQM I:0..,. 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She'd done it all, almost. All, that is, except for the one thing she wanted more than any- thing elseg to be a Harlem Globetrot- ter. Becoming one of the Globetrotters was a goal Lynette set at an early age, probably inspired by Hubert E. Geese Ausbie, her cousin who played for the Globetrotters for 24 years. It was a fantasy, a dream, Lynette said, speaking by phone from a hotel in Baton Rouge, La., having fulfilled her fantasy. I would always go to the shows and keep programs and posters of the players. I wanted to play. And, oh, could she play. I remember the first time I saw Lynette play, said Marian Washington, KU women's head basketball coach, as she searched for just the right words. She was a sophomore in high school, and I saw her out there playing as if the ball was an extension of her hand. She possessed some of the best offensive skills that I had ever seen or had ever played against. She was a gifted athlete. Lynette chose to wear the crimson and blue of KU after graduating in '77 from Wichita North High School. She led the jayhawks to three con- secutive Big Eight Championships. As a four time All-American, she scored 3,649 points at KU, the most by any woman in major-college history. Lynette led the nation in steals as a sophomore, junior and senior. She was the nation's top rebounder her freshman year, finishing her career with 1,714. She was the first woman to win the NCAA Top 5 Award for out- standing play. A four-time Kodak All-American, Lynette received the Wade Trophy in March of 1981, re- presentative of the most outstanding women's basketball player in the country. Washington felt Lynette was just as awesome with her feet in the air as on the ground. She would look as if she were floating out of bounds and she would still shoot and make it, Washington described with arms waving in the air. Lynette had exact timing. She was wonderful and fun As a Harlem Globetrctter, Lynette Woodard is fulfilling a childhood dream. Woodard, a KU graduate, also played on the United States Olympic basketball team in 1984. 'af to coach and watch. There was er a time, never a game that she not prepared for, both mentally physically. She was hungry. Washington said the only Lynette had while at KU was she was the first superstar to grace the court for women's ball, possibly anywhere. The ple weren't ready for Washington said. She was the nation on fire. They didn' how to respond. After graduating from KU in Lynette played overseas. She eled to 13 countries, including rea, China, japan, the Soviet France and Mexico and played fessionally one year in Italy. participated in the games for the U.S., placing in the world championship in Paulo, Brazil, and winning the during the games in Caracas ezuela. She became homesick her year in Italy and soon to participate in the '84 She was voted team captain teammates. One month after her Olympic finish, Lynette KU and became an academic sor and worked as an unpaid tant basketball coach. But it enough. Lynette became couldn't believe it was going to like this, she said over the The desire was still in my couldn't stop playing. I was practicing every day. Six weeks later, Lynette saw announcement in USA T sports tip-off section that Globetrotters were going co-ed. couldn't believe it, she said. knew then that this was what I been waiting for. Twenty-two en competed to make history. October, one remained as became the first woman Globetrotter. -Nicole ere hh ame lhalg , lm E0 y ' al 'hw Ju ehlarh IWODJ9ll,S eauj nr h' ewes ey i 'l I l Ulhh 3verwem.S e:, ' cu h A, e oxh Th h olhmenhllg h gn th h hh xp K .xhherefhh 'x I Sh Th dh elm . N h h 1 s lllh thS I 1 A f -1753 P x N -jg Q 4.4 ' 1 .1 9 X . ,z , Q ALXV , ,...t. A 'ot V .-,, Q V.. I N 'jvc . ' gy .,.h 1-M A V 'll 5 ,,h. C Sig saw ll! ef' .ff ,Q 'W 242 Wg 3 E Q ,. 72 M Societ for Creative Anachronism The Society for Creative Anachronism sponsored- a demonstration tournament March 1, in Lincoln Nebras- ka. Iennene Rohr, Topeka sophomore and a KU SCA member, attended the event. Rohr said it was a fun way to learn history by reinacting it. Members attended the event dressed in medieval garb and some brought homemade armor in order to participate in the fighting. While the men sparred on the University of Nebraska campus lawn, the women sewed their own garb, cooked food for the feast, and cross-stitched maps of the kingdom of Calontir, which includes Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri. After a day of fighting and working, some members attended a post-revel for a night of merrymaking. 41 Li ing the Dream ' Martint The e Connection eekend I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed, 'we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.' The Reverend Martin Luther King Ir., Aug. 28, 1963. The words ring in the hearts of blacks but blacks await the day when the words sink into the hearts of the rest of the nations people, said one KU student who honored the birthday of the Reverend Martin Luther King jr. We are just looking for a way to keep Dr. King's dream alive, said Diana Horton, Norfolk, VA., senior, who participated in the first observance of the federal holiday. just because he died doesn't mean his dream has to, Horton said. Now we have to change people's thinking. We just want to be seen as people and that's all we're asking. Quietly singing We shall overcome, about 400 stu- dents, professors and administrators paraded from the Chi Omega Fountain down Iayhawk Boulevard behind a ban- ner reading Living the Dream-Martin Luther King Ir. The march was only a sample of the other celebrations held in the We Connection Weekend sponsored by the Black Student Union. Speeches supporting King's ideals were given by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Reverend Leo Barbee. Films with discussions were held at the Kansas Union along with a Mr. Ebony! Ms. Essence pageant and a gos- pel extravaganza events that both encouraged and proved black unity. But these events were not just for black students. BSU encouraged all students to come and join in. During the gospel, Ametta Reeves, a member of the KU choir, said, We want to share the love we're try- ing to express in our songs, which was what Martin Lu- ther King stressed during the years he was still with us-that we needed to show more love. By promoting love and unity during the weekend of january 24-26, students helped tighten the grasp of Martin Luther King Ir's desired dream. Representatives from several KU faculty, staff and student organizations carried the banner for KU's first Martin Luther King Ir. Day parade through campus january 20. From left to right, Eddie Watson, Arkansas City junior and president of the Black Student Uniong London Bonds, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center represent- ing the Black faculty and Staff Council, Neva Entrikin, president of the KU Classified Senate: Arno F. Knapper, business professor representing the University Senate Executive Committee: and Richard Barlcsdale, Langston Hughes visiting professor of English. Erti1Luther King Ir. Day 9111 FUWHE DREW r1N EU?Hfw UNIUERSITY WF WN HU HQ f 1 7 M, X x 1 f ff ,5 ' , V1 2 1 V I I w N A vv I wefstwwfw-e0000060000O00006000 Photos by Craig Sands KU continued its 36 year old tradition of the Rock Chalk Revue, held in I-Ioch Auditorium February 27- March 1. The theme for the 1986 Rock Chalk production was Games People Play, and was sponsored by the Board of Class Officers. The ten fraternities and sororities that participated were selected by the quality of the notebooks that each group submitted for judging. The notebooks were chosen on their plot summaries, scripts, sets, costume designs, and the written and taped versions of music to be used. Interviews with the groups' directors were also held. The selected groups participated in 17- minute musical skits designed to spoof an original chorus line performance. The winning act, Picking Up the Pieces, was per- formed by Delta Upsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta. The DU's and Theta's displayed humor, along with a slice of seriousness that proved to be the winning combination. X S -74 :EXW The plot involved lane, a puzzled young college student trying to figure out what she is going to do with her life. As usual, she got all sorts of unsolicited advice from friends, teachers, and parents which just added to Iane's puzzlement. Everyone else on campus, except jane, no matter how individual or unique, seemed to have everything put together. As jane was busy picking up the pieces, she discovered it doesn't matter how awkward she is. lane finally real- ized that she cannot fit anyone elses expectations, and she must just be herself. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta performed Back to Pair O Dice. The world seemed to have gone video game crazy in the past few years, leaving the tradi- tional board games to gather dust. In Back To Pair O Dice, Don Atarioni was the godfather of the video game empire. His hold on the minds of millions of young peo- ple seemed too strong to break. His old friend, and now arch rival, Milton Bradley, was broken by the video craze. The board game lost out to the hightech whirl, buzz, beep and zing of the video games. But Don Atarioni did not want to rest until he controlled all the wealth of the game industry, so he set out to finish off Milton Bradley. Atarioni's granddaughter, Latoya, got caught up in the middle and knew she must do something to right the wrongs of the past. She was just a sweet innocent little girl tangled up in the underworld mess. She succeeded in bring- ing back pair O'dice. Kappa Sigma and Gamma Phi Beta performed a very live- ly act entitled Bungle in the jungle. The setting for this performance was a unique tropical village. The villagers were a care-free, game loving group whose lifestyle was threatened by the passage of the leadership in the village. Mombo, the loveable chieftress, decided to retire, leaving her daughter Vanna, in charge. The villagers celebrated this festive occasion until they discovered how bor- ing Vanna really was. Vanna's brother Tag decided he must save the village from the hum- drum, work-filled life Vanna invisioned. In order to do this, Tag had to prove the existence of the mythical creature known as the God of Games. Proving the Gods existence was a life threatening situation as Tag had to answer the gate- 1 keeper's riddle correctly or never return to the village and the people he loved. Fortunate- ly, Tag didn't bungle this one. Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Chi Omega performed Chariots Afiref' In this skit, the olympic y games were brought to Rock I Chalk Revue in the form of 17:-QM. Sf 51 ' VVV 000 300 900 300 00 D00 000 300 000 000 .000 000 000 000 we oe we .300 0' 00 me 000 oo P- oo wo we 00 , oo w- oo we 0 evo 00 N90 T 00 P00 T00 D60 Rock Chalk Revue 1986 automobiles. The scene opened in the locker room of the American team where Coach Kenworth was sizing up his team's chances for the media. This year looked a little bleak for the Americans, especially when Cory Vette, the star of the team, broke down. He was rushed to General Motors Hospital to see Dr, Coodwrench. The good Dr. Coodwrench got Cory ready in time for the ominous challenge presented by the Russian car, Zid 2000, Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Pi performed Neuron My Mind. This skit took a look at the differing emotions and complexities of the human brain. The parts of the brain were brought to life with bright colors and personalities. Neuron My Mind proved that the games we play are all in our minds. One of the most memorable performances of Rock Chalk Revue was given by an In-Between-Act called Harmonic Function. This A Cappella Ensemble sung original arrangements of songs from the late '50's and '60's. Harmonic Function captivated the audience with their opening number Under the Boardwalk. The four members of the group were Marty Wall, Steve Smith, Richard Turner and Lennie Wesley. Sixty percent of the proceeds from Rock Chalk Revue were donated to the Lawrence United Way Fund. The re- maining forty percent was used to meet production costs and provided a donation for the band. What remained was divided among the groups to cover their expenses. -Story by Staci Roberts and Rock Chalk Revue. I tes ui? Deluxe Editign XUHXQX y msemblf . Kale '50 X audience alk The Steve Sf k CMM , Pune f woduimu Wai if ,.v Ru fxpw Remy Q GAMES as '5 'E PW L4j'N' vi ' . W ?Q5',S.2f, ' V ., :Z , 'Q ! Y 5 i I h If s. I , Fits like a glove. Sophomore Vince Iohnson shows the latest trend in winter gear-wool gloves without the fingertips. Sitting pretty. Finding a seat on Wescoe beach is easy when it's be- low freezing. Yvette Whelan, freshman, keeps warm in a long warm over coat. erred to ' WZ f2rfzfmSzzvefwzz- Fm a fashion design major so I think it's important to fbresent a good ima e. I il-ze winter weat er because it gives me the ohanoe to dress up in several layers of clothing. When I add jewelry, it gives me a more polished, rofes- sional look. -Lisa Wheeler, Topel-ia freshman. GUESTS I I ? . 4 ' . -, 'Q 'QI'- X igfiff M 7 The Wall of Voodoo band from L05 Angeles performed in front of a crowd of 300 people in the Kansas Union Ballr00H1f The hard rock band played on Tuesday, February 25, 1986, and was sponsored bv Stu' dent Union Activities. J nd If mon Ba HSOFB N N 9 di GUESTS . - -- I if -I I-I 11 - I R Spoke to students February 13th about love ' ' and sex. His speech took place in the Kan- sas Union Ballroom at 8 p.m. Mr. Petersen is the advisor for Playboy, and his speech WHS sponsored by Student Union Activities. HELEN this Year tm Th .Um , ,ff 4 4 I If , ' if , f , I I I , u'f5'Q . . , . in-M. L' f 7Z'fQL,, w- '- ,12,i',,,g .-fu' , ' ,-C5 MJ' us' :J . ' Q. Q:f +.x, .gat 9 .f1 ::,': I' f. N ' 21, fi bs 4 'f1z'? m ',,, Af ,4 'ww .4 ' b--J-H W f 2'-2 'wt H 11,.,fv . Q7 :aw f.fzfw 3 -x Ffl -3 Zff' .ji 5-1- f .f'a,,'Zj'337i' .m ' 42571. ,WW , fry e 'f ffff-,f, ?24., , 1 ' 1 1 . ff X X X5-W. i-sk E GUESTS .-fi IAMI Mc FERREN: Is the News Director for KCMO Radio and B-95 in Kansas City. She is a former talk show host and reporter and anchorwoman for KCTV 5. Iami spoke to an audience of journalism students in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall on Thursday, Decem- ber 5, 1985. Her speech was sponsored by Women In Communications, Inc. T. BOONE PICKENS Spoke to an audience in Woodruf Auditorium on Wednesday, October Zn 1985, at 8 p.m. His speech was entitled, YO Don't Have To Cheat To Win. Mr. Picken speech was sponsored by SUA. T. Boo Pickens is the Chairman of MESA Petrole Company. .ENT Wann ctobelk ntitleli Mr-ll Al T. QAPBTN SADAT.Spoke to an audience in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 p.rn. on Wednesday, Ianuary 22nd, 1986. Mrs. Sadat spoke on women in the Middle East. Her speech was sponsored by Student Senate, AURI-I, SUA, McCollum, Ellsworth, Templin, and IRP. CD -a-1 CD GJ Guests ARKADY SHEVCHENKO' th f S -t . e ormer ovle Ambassador spoke at the University on October 8, 1985. His talk, A View from the Kremlin, recounted his experiences since his defection on April 6, 1978. BRO1 ivangelis U 6 DFUUIOII a well-known figure at KU, this evangelist was seen preaching throughout the campus. His controversial speeches provoked many students to oppose the ideals he promoted. I Guests These leather-clad rockers were Burning Down The House on November 9, 1985. Hoch Auditorium was packed after the m KU-Colorado football game on Homecoming weekend, and the Romantics enter- -I.-D , tained fans with songs like Talking in Your Sleep, and What I Like About You. GJ lULLD -.l 1 l a Decker fb m :r 5 1 This championship wrestler enter- tained a packed, and very pumped-up audience on November 7, 1985. The event was held as a fund-raiser for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. - QG- ESTS W -I- Spoke to an audience in 3140 Wescoe at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Ianuary 22nd, 1986. Mr. Malara is the President of CBS. His speech was sponsored by the William Allen White School of Iournalism and Mass Communications. This journalist spoke to about 80 people in the William Allen White School of Iournalism and Mass Communications building on September 26, 1985, about her syndicated column. She has published three books, At Large, Close to Home, and Turning Points, and works as a columnist for the Boston Globe. CID -I-0 CD GJ Guests DINOSAUR DAYS: Drawing people from all over the state of Kansas, this exhibit at the Museum of Natural History ran from October 5, 1985 through the end of October. It included many mechanical reproductions of dinosaurs and pre-historic animals, some of which amused visitors with growling noises, sharp realistic teeth, and moving parts. Pic- tured at right is a model of what the myth- ical Iayhawk bird might have looked like. L , I 1, W 1- f. , ,LH ,172 ya Z f f 1 . gg V1 .1 1 , V, .-131' 11' I. sms I . Wfmf ' , 11-V 1, 7f .47 1 Q 414 1 Z f'f F bV,. . 1 , I 1, gl' 'L 7 1 Z .K 5 , 1 Z f -, 4- y a , g f f Z . 'V 7 4? A22 Z 2 41' Z fi' Q f 1 A 1. ff! 52 js, 1 JA 1 3, Z 1 Z I ' ,L W , if X E UD -L-v CD GJ Guests CIRCLE IERKS: A popular group among punk rock fans, the Circle Ierks really worked up a sweat while performing on December 3, 1985. VIOLEN T Another of the many rock groups to perform at KU throughout the year, these punk rockers packed the house and blew the walls down on No- vember 1, 1985. a a 5 A fy, 4 f Q A f , . 1 ,f , gt 4 4 . Q ' W 4 A 1775-. ,L V? 1 5 9 . I Q ,V f' W r 4 ?l I z a 1 ,Z I ,lm V, 1 5. -r ,.,,,,... I A 4 , V1 V A .V VV-,,. I V A nw, . , QQ? ,f, MQW? 41 ,Q , Q ' ' 1 ' 'Q Q' J , in , .7 V X Q ' f v ia I. I W 1 4 ,V . .X A 5. EJ ,xx ,F 1 It . ,'Q'lq'- :Hr . xiii: 173.9 , ' .y . ' ' ' ' 1 K ,' ' ,.,X'ff..' ,J - ,'- 90 , -:ff 4 O '-'ss'!,SQ C Q- -fi Q. '-- 2 ' - -.-Af. ,,:, ,, 1 7 -A , 'x Qyxg. '::- '- .. 14 v 'M Q - vt sp:-zawzvp. . x 1 , -X if -w1.,uw3.1-3 ' ' . 1 , VA . 'f.xQY.':zv' ' ' - . ,Q 2 .xfggyf - . if f' ff, A - if .1 -41' '3'z,og,:g2':1u 1. - ,X ,:f,,. ,S ' Z-an gfg '5. f'I09c'J1Aw V f ' 36 x .4 n 1' . fn. vgooqvqw 5 N sv .t . , ,' 90 Sot'b. '!QZ0 -. I .Q ' 4 J Av4s3Ix.',v'4o2.'zQ4- -xxy - 1? K kg 4- '?8YoQ'f'3'1 i? - ,. -' +:vs'.g:g4Q:-:M 4 4 SX4 4, ' lx 01550 Ofokfg. . ' , ' -V . 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Hoch Auditorium vo f Wiki Hoch Auf Canadian erican ncelneatre r, ,,,,., ,WWW A WW mEoxNAnlAN Tuesday, February 11, 1986 Tuesday 81 Wednesday, 8 P.M. 8 P.M. Hoch Auditorium February 18 81 19, 1986 Hoch Auditorium 5 wang anti ujito and Shimizu p - November 22, 23, 1985, 8 P.M. Swarthout Recital Hall Andrew Tsubaki, professor of theatre and media arts and director of the International Theatre Studies Center, has studied the traditional japanese theatre forms of No and Kyogen. His recent trips to Iapan made possible the presenta- tion of these two Iapanese plays staged in the traditional manner. Fujito by Zeami Motokiyo, displayed the lyricism and symbolic nature of No theatre, through using masks and the restrained, but intense acting style of this Asian theatre form. Shimizu, by an unknown Iapanese playwright, is the third Kyogen play Tsubaki has staged at KU in 16 years. Special costumes and masks from Iapan added color to the production as did the authentic No music recorded in Iune during Tsubaki's most recent visit to his native country. X I JVGEI 'li Februa .i Crahon 5 , i l . All it il i ' - l reat expectations i N i gl THE CUTHRIE THEATER K , li J Z 12 ' Sunday, February 2, 1986 7 P.M. Crafton-Preyer Theatre Cent 19 plz, ip ihejfj tit al KU ic If Great Expectations followed the growth of Philip Pirrip, called Pip, from a boy of shallow dreams to a man of depth and character. The Guthrie Theatre, located in Minneapolis, Minn., has achieved national and international acclaim for its productions of such works as The Importance of Being Earnest, A Christ- mas Carol, and Guys and Dolls. ameri tring artet The Urmemly ol kansas School ni Pune Arls Chamber Musrc Series Prcscms THE GUARNERI STRING QUARTET WITH BENITAVALENTE verly I 9 nsort ringgartet 4, ,p,,..... Q .MN 11,11 mmu1lnSldI'n...Sn pmumdhy 9' 1 'Ibelllaverlvilonsort Q An Evening For Your Entire Family. 1 9 w' KJ Th dy O b 3 1985 S dy November 10 1985 T dy D b 3 1985 8PMcf1 Pyrhf 33OPMCft Py 8PMHhAdr Tht 1 inson rio r M mf! jfajichstein, aredo, uxfqrtsgo KN 5,1 .fm-. 'lr 1121 Sunday, February 23, 1986 Sunday, April 16, 1986 V 3:30 PM. 8:00 P.IVI. 1 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Crafton-Preyer Theatre Foley A cast of only three women commanded the stage in this play of striking beauty and dramatic force. In this drama of religious, mystical and psychological obsession, the probing question was whether Sister Agnes was guilty of the crime she is enmeshed in, is mad, or is sainted. The battle between the mother superior and the psychologist was a fierce examination of people's conflicting needs for rational certainty and for mystery and faith. Director Iohn Gronbeck-Tedesco staged this controversial look at life behind the convent walls. CAST: Mother Superior ........ ....,..,. T racy Iverson Psychiatrist ............., ..,...... B eth Reiff Agnes ................... ......... A my Wheeler October 17,18,19, 1985. 8 P.M October 20, 1985. 2:30 P.M. Crafton-Preyer Theatre QW' if . .Aga CAST: Viola ......... Captain ........ Valentine ........ ........ Olivia ...................... ......... Maria .......................... ......... Gentlewoma Sebastian ............ ........ Antonio ........ ......... Feste .................... ......... Sir Toby ..........,....... ......... Gentlewoma Sir Andrew ............ .....,.. Fabian .....,....... ......... Officer I .......... ......... Officer II ........ ......... Priest ............ .......,. 98 ' 11 V 'William Tak NJ Cf. TWELFTH I G H T Martha A. Priest Ron I. Lemke Ron Simonian Orsino .......... ......... .Ieff Sherr Deborah Brown Sara Lahey Michelle Stelting Mark Rector Malvolio ................. ......... .Andrew P. Martin Michael Riley Bill Green Phillip Schroeder Helen Lowe ,Tony Dorrell Kevin Crawford Chris Cole Iohn Crawford Bjorn Skaptason November 7,8,9,14,15,16, 1985. 8 P.M. 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X '7 I f, Z the picnic project a deconstructive performance in honor of william inge T u ix Th P V P P ran Pl IIH fvv :gy February 21, 22, 27, 28, March 1, 1986 8:00 p.m. Crofton-Preyer Theatre THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PERFORMING ARTS PRESENT THE 1985-86 PERFORMANCE SEASON fab .Li I ff NJ' .w .1 4, ff .2 I' 'f ,f ' f fl ' r Q gk . H . fzfif' l:f:':1 . :1 ffi 1:1-' , Q, j- f IORMING .1 . ' CONCERT SERIES CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES MUSIC lu DANCE EVENTS -. 'I UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE D ' ' 8' WILLIAM INGE MEMORIAL THEATRE SERIES 2 SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS ' Q , Z 51,v T. I E31 i Wi ,EEE qf3ffQ, 5. ,I , X, 3 I ai II I' I Q . .,,,. , I in y Spy ,-V, YVVV , Alvr 1 VVZN' A,,, Q- ,,,x .V4A,. n A ' AA ZIV 1 gym I Z Mfg ,,ff I ,gli ' f Q, QM V gf E1 Tw v SIII , I I . I ' 7 f 1 'H I G I IL 5 ff V 542 I I Q- ,I ' X 1 ,, ' 'fifg AI , if If? fi! I ' 1 ' F I Tw '23 , , I I ,Av I V -... ,tw 777, x i - III ,. ,.,, ,1.-- , .If .f,,1 : :V-1 :amz-' If Am ,.,..- , Aff, - If ff:-1-2ff'Hf I ,A, V ,AA., , , ,,.,,A ., G UNIVERSITY O: IQNSAS SCI-KD. CT FIINE NQTS CCNCERT SERIES III W: IW I II... I ,fir-.. m ,, t.. um, ml M The Umversny of Kansas School of Fnne Arts presents THE VERY BEST IN CHAMBER MUSIC SEAT YOURSELF WITH THE VERY BEST I Ig' W! - 111: E II - I QW . I , I I . I Ig I III I gl' I-gl ' I, I: I . XII! l W AIT I I 'W ,T T ,YES I ii' . I 2 H552 ,MEIP I 1 P I I E ' S I 103 333-31 4 qjhelaifq, CT lue orses 135553 'frf' . .f.'.5.'-117,51fg',..g,. . .,...,.. v, . ,- -,c ..... . t f ........ .1nn.ee. fffffffff .uwwwwwwwww2w 35 ,Q .4 x ff ....t.. A' Saturday, September 28, 1985 2:30 P.M. Crafton-Preyer Theatre Kathryn Schultz Miller's 1983 play for children is a fantasy in which four children play wish upon a star. The children invented stories, which they played out together, as a way of coming to grips with their indivi- dual personal problems. By acting out their dreams, wishes, hopes and struggles, the children gained self- confidence and trust and learned about courage, hard work, accomplishment and independence. Doctoral student leanne Klein directed this production. CAST: Andy ....... ....... G eorge A. Escobar Ernie ....... ....... S cott Kelly Lydia ................. ....... G igi Moyers Tracy ........................ ....... S hannon Broderick Touring Staff: Company Manager ...... ....... B obby Phelps Tour Technician ...................... ....... T racy Iversen Stage Manager .................................... Glen Bickle Scenic and Lighting Design ............. Benny Wilson Costume Design: Kristin Allen ff I .US I Bylura ?'5'Er'51 'Z 'ning -if fr ' '5 ..i,:L l f'Jsi Ernie 4 lrifyg' X HE .S vE:3!'l'lUEu -122-31 ' .'. l .Q l 'll' FED! s M- Cr: i 'T Chllthe' lll llllttttg htt' phi: ith their t their h- 'Sn gait tt cottage lense. to iuchhi urge it tt Kelly i lvluyets muon his Jhy Phelps ici' lvettts an Bickle my Wihii gusts ,Stories rn u t Ity 1 K rn 1 v g P pl P u l The noted children's playwright Aurand Harris, has adapted three stories from the Rudyard Kipling saga into this delightful stage play. Graduate student Bobby Phelps directed the versions of The Cat Who Walked By Himself, How The Camel Got His Hump and The First Letter. A Djinn narrated the stories as ac- tion took place on stage and off. Original music and songs were interwoven with the stories to provide an A dramatization of three tales from Rudyard Kipling: The Cat Who Walked By Himself, How the Camel Got His Hump, How the First Letter Was Written. January 28-February 1, 1986, Crafton-Preyer TheatrelMurphy Hall, University of Kansas. , E enchanting experience for children of all ages. Scenic and Lighting Design by Benny Wilson Costume Design by Kristin Allen, Original Music Com posed and Performed by Sebastian Alfie. CAST: Djinn ........ Man ...... Dog ....... Horse ........ Cat ............ Woman ....... Camel ....... Taffy ......... Stranger ............... .....,. ......... Cavelady ..................,........... ......... Chief-of-th e-Tribe-of- Tegumai ..................... ......... Tim Hutchings Brent Wright Fred Rooney Nancy Sears Michael Neal Iill Lathan Ed Huels Dianne Albee Eric Evans Sheryl Sacry Iill Towsley Performances: Tuesday January 28 Resenred for the County Schools 1:00 p.m. Wednesday-Friday Performances reserved through the Director of January28-31 Fine Arts for grades 1, 2, and 3 of Lawrence 1:00 p.m. Unified District No. 497 and St. John's School. Saturday This performance is open to the public. Purchase February1 tickets at the Murphy Hall Box Office at KU. 2:30 p.m. Resenrations can be made by calling 913l864-3982. All seats are reserved at 52.50 regardless of age. Saturday, February 1, 1986. 2:30 P.M. Crafton-Preyer Theatre 'W 462154 ' x Beautiful People October 30, 31, and November 1,2,3, 1985 8300 P.M. Inge Theatre December 4,5,6,7,8, 1985 8 P.M. Inge Theatre Stude CAST: Iohn Wilkes Booth ..,.... ........ B ryan Burke Iunius Brutus Booth ........ ........ I ay Karnes Mary Anne Booth ....... ........ K athleen Penley- Black Edwin Booth .......... ........ D avid Montee Asia Booth .......... ........ B eth Parelman The Prompter ........ ........ I ohn D. Anderson 108 f WW 9 QWY , , 14 V 1, W M4 4, , 6' ,i' Z A45 W fi ay., f My gg.- Q AW gg, ,., .,., ..4-. P, x Wx Z ',-, 'WM 1 W :waf 1 1 f' 1 '-'- Ur --'-' L , ,'7 1 Q 'Q r 15 T f ' N LW 1,11 je 1 1 1 ,L+ T H E S U I C I D E February 12-16, 1986 8:00 P.M. Inge Theatre CAST: Foreman Qluror No luror No Iuror No lluror No Iuror No Qluror No Iuror No luror No Aluror No luror No jluror No The University of Kansas William Inge Memorial Theatre Se Prcjenls Reginald Rosc's TWELVE ANGRY MEN By Sherman L. Scrgel Adapled I' 8:00 p.m. October 2-6, 1985 William Inge Theatre Murphy Hall of the Iury ........ ........ I ames Ashmore Two ............... ....... Three ......... ........ Four ....... ........ Five ,... Six ............. ........ Seven ........ ........ Eight ...... ........ Nine ....... ........ Ten ......... ........ Eleven Twelve Guard ....................... ........ H2 .Elaine Bauer Iohn D. Anderson Cynthia Evans- Hanna Bryan Burke Brad Knauss Darrell Everson lay Karnes Lin Holder Lorraine Millbern Vania Pires Kelly Christensen David Dempsay October 2,3,4,5,6, 1985. 8 P.M. Inge Theatre 1 .-2.4 6 'f 2 4 NH , . Y' 4 1 ' W, 11 ,,.. I m Un' , I Lg, U fu' V 'J ,p,f4w ja .,1- .I ' ' 'WWW 5 if Mfg , -Ky 4, ,,,, ,K 7414357312 ,, ,,g - ig ff? 75' ' , ng. V' ' Gm ' ' JVM!-wfvw cfm ai gg. 5. V L , - L' VR. M W- ii? ' -' i W xl Q xg '53 .,,11gf, , A 4 a --.f,.AYdi- CTE? fx 3' -' 1: 'in' Q : 9: PM f ' vvm r-lb, , ,YV ' K-Lk 'Q jig ? .7 . A ! . , , .SL J R' xi -X Q v 4 .J 14 , ...,, wr, M- .. . . H .fm . 4 ':f,'. ' . .1 3 . .yA.4,:4: . .5-g,. 1,1 1.0, JG 1 7 if f A-it Hz' o ,r 2 :'.,:.,fL35ig ? . E ,, All wr, R T AX.. ff. P W NM A up J I' 117 Il Football Cornerback Tony Berry waves his blue hand- kerchief to pump up the crowd. Berry and other members of the team frequently waved handkerchiefs to excite crowds at home foot- ball games. KU quarterback Mike Norseth hands the ball to tailback Lynn Williams in an attempt to break through the Oklahoma State defensive line. The Iayhawks lost to the Cowboys, 17-10. 'fm 'Y XXV Gottfried says, It's Tough to Leave. The worst fears of many Iayhawk fans became reality on December 11. After three promis- ing seasons on the Kansas Grid- iron, Mike Gottfried was on his way to Pittsburgh. As KU head coach, Gottfried boosted the integrity of the Kan- sas football program. His passing- oriented offense produced record breaking quarterbacks and high- scoring teams, not to mention ex- citing, stadium filling football. This high powered attack caught the eye of Ed Buzik, athletic di- rector at the University of Pittsburgh. Foge Fazio, Pitt's outgoing coach, recommended his old friend Gottfried to Buzik. Gottfried and Fazio had coached together at Cincinnati in the early 1980's. Buzik fired Fazio after two lackluster years, the last one a .500 sea- son, the same as Gottfried's best and last year at Kansas. I'm happy, but I'm also sad, because I'm leaving a good situation, Gottfried said after the an- nouncement. It tmovingj becomes tougher the more involved you get with people. Leaving friends is the toughest thing. Like today, when I go in front of that news group, I know I'm going to be thinking about missing every- body. I thought it was tough leav- ing Mike McGee lCincinnati's athletic directorj, but leaving Monte Iohnson is probably the toughest thing I've ever had to do. It was really tough to call and tell him. Speculation as to Gottfried's reasons for the Pitt move were free and plentiful. The Universi- ty of Pittsburgh has a reputation as a national powerhouse, whereas KU has been struggling for respectability in the Big 8. Gottfried himself cited Pitts- burgh's proximity to his home town of Crestline, Ohio, as one of Pitt's attractive features. There is no doubt, of course, that Pittsburgh had more to offer than Kansas did. Pitt won the NCAA Championship in 1976, and is very dedicated to its football program. Gottfried's salary prob- ably doubled with the move. I was pretty sure he was going to go, Iunior Defensive Back Wayne Ziegler said, reflecting the feelings of his teammates. 'Tm kind of upset about it, but I probably would have done the same thing if I were him. There's more money, and he probably won't have to put up with the hassles he did here. I wish he would have stayed, because I thought he was a great coach. A lot of people under- stand why, but no- body was upset at him. Whatever is best for him and his family, he's got to do. There's no hard feelings. Monte Iohnson replaced long- time KU helmsman Don Fam- brough with the young upstart from Cincinnati in one of his first moves as KU athletic director. Gottfried, with six victories in his best season as a major collegiate coach, won a reputation as a re- builder and has been credited with one of the best offensive minds in the NCAA. He is the first Kansas football coach to leave KU for another job since Pepper Rodgers departed after the 1970 season to become head coach at UCLA. As KU head coach, he com- piled a 15-18-1 record and his teams increased their victory to- tals each year. The football program at KU has experienced rough times recently, losing 15 players to ineligibility rules and being placed on NCAA proba- tion. However, the efforts of Coach Gottfried and his staff, not to mention those of the entire athletic department, over the last three years have put Kansas foot- ball back on its feet and walking on sturdy ground. Q 'ic N. HQ, - :a zflfllglic 3 2 ,ff ,W ti- 1 I 495' ly' 'F l N4- Li A win: ,I , 7' Fontbau KU Air Force lf The 1985 edition of the Kansas Iayhawks began the season with the highest expectations any football team KU has had since the Orange Bowl squad of 1969. Led by third year head coach Mike Gottfried, KU had 21 of 22 starters returning from the team that won 3 of their last 4 games in 1984. Some key returnees for the offen- sive minded Iayhawks included Mike Norseth-the top returning quarterback in the Big Eight and two of 1984's top ten running backs, Rob- ert Mimbs and Lynn Williams. The receiving corps was led by seniors Richard Estell and Skip Peete. Also returning were 4 out of the 5 members of the offensive line, with a very capable replacement in Paul Oswald at center and 2nd team con- ference selection Doug Certain pro- viding leadership. After a year of ex- perience, the young defensive line emerged into a well-seasoned and aggressive formation. With All- American Willie Pless leading the W A-ui ' 0 'tweinff 5.-Qs'i I QI Attacks Cpponents way, the KU defense was prepared for a solid year. Before the jayhawks could get on the field, a rash of academic ineligi- bilities cropped up for the second consecutive year. Running backs Williams and Mimbs along with veteran lineman Certain, three key members of the offense, were de- N clared ineligible. Hard hitting cornerback Alvin Walton, along with three others, were lost on defense. A hard fought battle off the field, a court ruling, and a gutsy decision by Coach Gottfried brought back three of the seven players in time for the fourth game of the season against the nationally ranked Florida State Seminoles. The 1985 campaign should be the last of the eligibility problems to strike KU athletics. Expressed as My greatest disappointment in 21!z years as athletic director, Monty johnson claims that every effort and every resource will be applied to guarantee this type of problem does not exist in the future. KU also ran into some early sea- son injuries. Hit the hardest was the Bomb Squad, the wide receivers that are so vital for the jayhawks passing attack. Other injuries were to strong safety Wayne Ziegler, running back Lynn Williams and center Paul Oswald. KU began its 96th season earlier and farther away than any other sea- son. The jayhawks made a trip to Hawaii for a game against the Ha- waii Rainbow Warriors on August 31st. The game began at 12:30 A.M. Sunday morning Kansas time. Those who stayed awake were given a treat. The jayhawks high-powered offense ran up 33 points as quarter- back Mike Norseth completed 21-29 passes for 318 yards. Sophomore tailback Mike Rogers gained 84 yards on 18 carries and scored two touchdowns. Rogers received the starting nod after Williams and Mimbs were declared ineligible. Two field goals were tacked on by junior place kicker jeff johnson. The 'Hawks needed those 33 points as the Rainbow Warriors put on 27 themselves mostly behind a passing attack that covered 337 yards. Kan- sas was able to run out the clock and pick up an opening game victory, but only after a big third and eight completion from Norseth to Sandy McGee, deep in Kansas territory. The Iayhawks came home for a rematch against Vanderbilt-a game the 'Hawks lost 41-6. This year the score was similar, but the sides had Continued on page 127 Four Kansas players tackle an Iowa State player before losing to the Cyclones in a narrow 22-21 game at Iowa State University. ., Y' if. Q M WF. 5 Ha? -' Q ' Us L, 1' Ll? z 'J 'E l 1 1 : -K. -Ji E , 1 fs! 'W545 emu , D. ffm- -1 , . f' -E' 1' Q, . n . r wi 4, 5' ' , xv: V mw- V mi3Afs V U , lg ff - x ? S an Q K if ,Sgfl , Q X .g i i fy 1 - ,H , ,,... .n m 3 af, , 1 If , V .g . ,, xl ,554 f ' ' 4 ,1 ,ka 'A' ' ag-mf , la b ' 5' A aisizsef-5 1. Jf, f- w in . wig!-E5 :Elem 53: gi'f - , 'N 5 1 'Wa 5 We 5, 1 E 1 fl --N--A - 17. V4 --1, uw. q 4 4 Y 1 9 -. A im - ' U Al F K QQ. K? K4-:HY I 26 v 1, ':fNKCLyx 9 -Q.. .Nia ibn bd' ' 4. A 'Amo Sims CQ Ame Cwfb minds lmsbuf 'Li F mem Ilhr 31 m HIP luvhux Above left-Kansas fullback Arnold Fields tightly holds the ball while being tackled by an Oklahoma State Cowboy. The layhawks lost to the Cowboys 17-10. Above Right-Outside linebacker Amonte Holloman tackles an Eastern Illinois Panther. The Pan- thers lost to the Iayhawks 44-20. Continued from page 123 changed. Norseth broke five Big Eight and school records in a demolition derby. Norseth accumu- lated 509 total yards, completing 24 of 38 passes, and four touchdowns for 480 yards. He rushed for 29 more. The 509 yards set a big eight record and is the seventh best output in NCAA history. His main targets were Richard Estell fnine catches, 174 yards, one touchdownl and Willie Vaughn lsix catches, 153 yards, two touchdownsl. Vaughn was playing for injured receivers Skip Peete and johnny Holloway, who were hurt in the Hawaii game. The 42-16 victory gave the Iayhawks a 2- 0 record and gained Norseth nation- al recognition as Sports Illustrated and ESPN's player of the week, as well as the award from the Big Eight. The Iayhawks continued their winning ways and Norseth contin- ued his record-breaking passing on a rainy Saturday in Lawrence against the Indiana State Sycamores. The Iayhawks dominated throughout the game taking a 27-0 lead by halftime and finishing up with a 37-10 win. We just could not match up our cornerbacks with their receivers, Dennis Raetz, a frustrated Indiana State head coach said. The receivers took in 20 of 31 Norseth passes and the other 11 fell incomplete, giving the KU quarterback 153 consecutive attempts without an interception, dating back to last season. KU brought a 3-0 record and a 1120 national ranking to Tallahassee to play the undefeated and nationally ranked Florida State Seminoles. The Seminoles, who de- feated Nebraska at Lincoln, had all they could handle in the pass-happy layhawks, but came away with a 24- 20 victory. First string tailback Lynn Williams saw action for the first time of the year and gained 68 yards rushing, as well as 42 yards in receptions. Norseth had another strong day with 28 of 44, passing for 308 yards. He took his record-break- ing streak of attempted passes without an interception to 175, be- Continued on page 129 N 1 i 1 I I Continued from page 127 fore he threw an interception in the second half. That was just one of four interceptions the Seminoles made in the half, as the jayhawks could not hold on to the 20-10 lead they took into the fourth quarter. The Kansas squad came back home to host the Eastern Illinois Panthers. The jayhawks played a somewhat lethargic first half taking a 13-12 lead to the locker room before exploding in the second half and winning with a 44-20 final score. Norseth passed for 303 yards, giving him four 300-yard passing perfor- mances in five tries on the 1985 sea- son. The 'Hawks finished their pre- league season with an impressive 4-1 record and one of the leading passing offenses in the count1'y. Kansas began its second season by traveling to Iowa State where they lost a heartbreaking game to the Cy- clones, 22-21. It was a game where the KU air force could not get off the ground and the KU defense saw some bad bounces. The worst oc- curred in the fourth quarter when a would-be intercepted pass bounced off Milt Garner's shoulder pad and into the hands of Iowa States Tight End jeff Wodkin, setting up the de- ciding touchdown. The jayhawks bounced back with another home victory, this one a 38-7 thrashing given to cross-state rival Kansas State. The Wildcats, who ap- peared to be overmatched, gave up 103 yards rushing to Lynn Williams, another 260 yards passing and one touchdown to Mike Norseth, and an interception for a touchdown to Wayne Ziegler. Linebacker Willie Pless had a record-setting day. Pless broke the Big Eight career tackling mark of 543 and extended his streak Of 10 or more tackles to 22 consecu- tive games. The win upped the 'Hawks overall record to 5-2 and evened their league record at 1-1. KU lost their next four games, three of them to top ten teams. Okla- homa State came to Memorial Stadium with title hopes and ran into a Kansas team with the same desires. The two teams played hard and evenly for nearly the whole game before Heisman Candidate Thurman Thomas scored the winning touchdown with 1:05 left in the game. The jayhawk defense held the highscoring Cowboys to 17 points, well below their average, but the KU offense could generate only 10 tallies. The jayhawks had to travel to Sooner territory for their next game, where Oklahoma beat the 'Hawks 48-6. Among the injured during the battle were Norseth, Williams, and strong safety Marvin Mattox. The 'Hawks battered corps came home to play the Colorado Buffaloes for Homecoming in a game billed as the fight for a bowl. The KU offense .iris , fi Kansas Wide Receiver Sandy McGee steps out of bounds to avoid losing the ball. struggled while Colorado fought for a 14-3 victory and, as predicted, a post-season bowl berth. In the game, Norseth became the school leader in total yards for a season, and Estell set new season and career marks for receptions. The offense, however, had not scored a touchdown for eleven quarters. The dry spell continued against the Cornhuskers in Nebraska as KU was destroyed 56-6. The Big Red Machine scored early and did not let up as the 'Hawks suffered their worst defeat of the season. KU finished off the season with a win over long-time rival Missouri. The Kansas offense finally found their throttle as the 'Hawks walked away with a 34-20 victory over the Tigers and boosted their record to 6- 6 for their first .500 or better season since 1981. It was a great end for the seniors of the squad who provided Kansas fans with some of the most exciting football ever seen at Me- morial Stadium. In 1985, KU defeated both Mis- souri and Kansas State, giving them a 5-1 record against the area recruiting foes over the past 3 years. The jayhawks placed Willie Pless and Richard Estell on the first team All Big Eight squad, and Mike Norseth and sophomore tackle jim Davis on the second team. Freshman Willie Vaughn received honorable mention status along with junior linebacker john Randolph and guard Bob Pieper. The jayhawks finished with a 5-2 mark at Memorial Stadium and a 1-4 record on the road. With three last quarter losses, Kansas was not far away from having a great season. With their exciting style and record breaking performances, the 'Hawks had a season that will be well remembered and talked about for years to come. Those who had been connected with the University of Kansas athletics program over the last half century knew him as the Deaner. Many of them gathered in Memor- ial Stadium on a chilly, overcast Friday morning in early October to remember Dean Nesmith, KU's head trainer for 46 years. Nesmith, 71, passed away at his home September 25. It was the somber coup de grace of a long, hard-fought bat- tle with cancer. The memorial, however, was not an occasion of mourn- ing, but rather a celebration of life, as the Rev. Paul Messineo put it. The memorial was attended by many for- mer and present athletes, coaches, and students who shared their memories of the Deaner. Eulogists included current athletic director Monte johnson and former world class runner lim Ryan. Members of KU's top jazz ensem- ble serenaded the wake. Coach Nesmith collected many honors while working at KU. He was chairman of the board of the National Colle- giate Trainers Association in 1952-53. A decade later, he was named the trainer for the 1960 Olympic basketball team in Rome, which won a gold medal. He was elected to the Helms Hall of Fame for athletic trainers in 1971, and the trainer for the Big 8 Conference All-Star basket- ball team that toured Yugoslavia in 1974. Finally, after years of outstanding service to the University, Nesmith was inducted into the KU Athletic Hall of Fame on March 3, 1984. The Deaner was also an honored member of K-Club, whose members are former KU athletic letterman. A letterman in football from 1933-35, Nesmith was called, the essence of the K-Club and a walking history book on KU athletics, by assistant athletic director Richard Konzem. The K-Club honored him on Dean Nesmith Day, September 29, 1979, and presented him with the game ball after the KU-North Texas State football game. On the day he was inducted into the KU Athletic Hall of Fame, Nesmith was awarded the keys to a new Oldsmobile Delta 98, which had been purchased with do- nations from K-Club. Dean Nesmith was remembered as one who could mend body, mind, and spirit, and as a great friend to those who crossed his path. No other attended more KU football games between 1938 and 1984, for the simple reason that Deaner did not miss a game. He was a great trainer and a fine man who was totally KU-oriented, as one of his associates characterized him. 130 l 'XM W!! A Fggw V 33 'f 'E 1 -11157 TE-5 l 11.-'Mg .Ni-'14 N n 33 v L WM if I Jig, 1,31 , .idx 1, w , wrhgiai . .1 1 'Q fii-1' a mg,-zff'1'w H f gs, v it 331, El 1 'ffm .abgg f l' .. .i w rw 'L ,P gkzmf. fl' vm'-: 2 , l ' Q P. W g, 0 I N U K . N E c .2 h 1 V ,ui W LI l , 132 Opposite page: KU football players shout encouragements from the bench to their teammates on the playing field. KU kicker Ieff Iohnston kicks, then watches to see whether or not it is a good one. This page: KU quarterback Mike Norseth is congratulated by one of the as- sistant coaches as he steps off the field. A funior Varsity football player gets advice from one of KU's as- sistant coaches. , V-N1 .v 1 v 'HQ L V, ' me , Q 44 H , ,:.,, , X if '. 'xp ff: if ms?,U Ek wyrv in 'iiv Q ff rw, 2, , 5 V151 fyfap, Q .f f-,fu-lr -ala x Kb' M ,. 13- 'nw xi K P 1 , 1 Left: KU's Danny Manning tries to defend the goal against Kentucky. Below Left: KU's Head Basketball Coach Larry Brown can always be seen at any KU game with his rolled-up roster in hand, coaching the Iayhawks on to another victory. Below Right: Ron Kellogg gets the edge on an SMU player. i on : 2 Kansas center Greg Dreiling slams a lay-up into the basket at the KU-Kem tucky game. The Hawks beat Kentucky 83-66. 136 L fue iff' ,fwfr ixld be P a F.lad1S0U aww- MW fo gel to Junk HJ fed U10 2 Peppel guced sc iilsasllu Qunesuil 1' Bmw .MI Are not 1 hat lu yr Km in h 13588 PA A secondh gh defen iawiswerf if ndury s 111166861 JEYBI' V mcoachs mg' Er -1 Loujmllf E nressin Ingham gl Run 3511 ml ii awav Ml Wh lveiem :EEj1Cey said ., Am H gre .. pam f 3-WB, 31 We hm Played Glue. K A 'imws Wild X. ,Unk m Qmlhf feldl H Seniors Lead Ia ha ks to Finals of PreSeason IT Tourne The first ever preseason NIT tournament had a final four that the NCAA post season tournament directors would be proud of. Ioining the fifth ranked Kansas team at Madison Square Garden in New York City, were pe- rennial powers Duke, St. lohn's, and Louisville. The sixth ranked Duke Blue Devils defeated KU 92-86 in the finals. To get to New York, the Iayhawks had to win in the regionals against some stiff competition. The 'Hawks opened the tournament with a hard earned 67-61 victory over Pepperdine. The highly ranked Kansas team had a balanced scoring attack led by Calvin Thompson's 14 points, as they fought off a fine Pepperdine team that won 23 games with the same personnel a year ago. Head coach Larry Brown felt his team could do better though, Tonight I thought we were playing scared, he said, We're not used to being highly thought of. Pressure can do that to you. Next in line for the Iayhawks were the Washington Huskies, PAC-10 champs of 1984. KU rallied behind the hot second half shooting of senior Ron Kellogg and played tough defense to overcome the tall Huskie team. The 'Hawks were led by Kellogg's 22 points and Dreiling's 14. The victory sent them to the final four, and Kellogg's per- formance earned him the regional MVP award. KU's play in Denver was probably described best by Washington head coach Andy Russo when he called them, a deter- mined team, the sort of team that expects to win. Kansas' first hurdle in New York was the always talent- ed Louisville Cardinals. KU played a 94-foot game with the pressing Cardinals and maintained their poise throughout. Led by their seniors, Cal Thompson Q25 pointsl, Ron Kellogg l2O pointsl and Greg Dreiling l12 points, 11 reboundsl, the Iayhawks attacked the press and came away with an 83-78 victory. Larry Brown was pleased with his team's performance, especially the play of his veterans. Our Seniors played great. That was the difference, explained a proud KU coach. This was tough, said Brown. I'm just happy we got a chance to play in a great tournament. It's almost like a lpostseasonl Final Four field. Anytime you are in a field with Duke, Louisville, and St. Iohn's, it's big time basketball. In the battle for the championship, the layhawk starting five played a great game but had a hard time staying in the game. KU was whistled for 20 fouls and had only 9 free throws versus 25 for Duke. KU shot 5970 from the field and were led by Calvin Thompson and Danny Manning, who had his first offensive explosion of the year in the second half, finishing with 24 points. Thomp- son kept the game close in the first half going 7 of 7 from the field. He hit his next three before finally missing two in the late stages of the game. Ron Kellogg chipped in 20 in the finale and was named to the all-tourney team along with Thompson. The 'Hawks played well in the preseason tournament and the field they were up against should help them in the regular season according to Coach Brown, These games should prepare us for later on, the competition was so good it has to benefit us. KU Basketball player Mark Turgeon operates on the court, organizing teammates, while searching for an open player to pass the ball. K A L X 35,1 if-Y . lw jf11 'kiwi ' wing 43 K ii-P ii . ,, 1 .ff i'1eq5,,,i3r 34'?Y-35551 ' 2' 512' f X qyzfqgrz -Q vm. fn In f?n:.,., ,-.5g,3k at 'ax X- 1-. 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N M , A1 H '- rw :KRW - ' wr, 'A 1 fa ,f UH? 1 1 wing h ,, ,,34WW' ' V E 2 . , 2 -L A - 1 X. lilly.. vflsf Vw 411, 4 SIU! .Q U Mffwawn-.i4,M41'f E, , W?TW:s2 Y ,415 ...A ,fb-Afiunr 1 -.W I -+3 A 'A 4 3 NE Sli? 1 - f' 1 , if J , rf- its . ew' , nf SHTRE 1 1-QE T ,A A-12355 5 Y :Ffh Women's Basketball Lady Hawks Have Dptimistic Future The Kansas Lady Iayhawks spon- sored, and then won, the early sea- son DIAL CLASSIC. The Lady Iayhawks came into the tournament after beating Drake 80-64, a team that won 24 games last year-one of those over the Iayhawks. In the first round of the tourna- ment, Kansas kept on rolling, winning by 50 points over Indiana State, 106-56. The 106 points set a Classic record for most points in a game. KU was led by pre-season All American Vickie Adkins' 30 points had 10 rebounds. KU head coach Marian Washington played everyone on her bench in a game that was decided early on. At one point the Lady Iayhawks scored 18 straight points and led 51-18. The victory gave KU the chance to meet Alcorn State in the championship game. Alcorn State routed UMKC 84-54 to reach the finals. The Lady 'Hawks played a superb game against a stingy Alcorn State team. KU shot 57070 from the field in the 86-66 victory, and walked away with the Lady Iayhawk Dial Classic Championship trophy. Once again they were led by Adkins 135 pointsl and Iennings 114 pointsl. Adkins was named tourney MVP. Iennings joined her on the all-tourney team. The Lady Iayhawks were facing a tough Louisiana Tech team on the road after the tourney, but Coach Washington felt her team would be ready after its performance in the Classic. I'm just delighted with the way things are going now, she said. We're trying to build on last year. We're still very young. I'm very optimistic about the future. X ,vy- ,E .: ' f ,, fe .Q 'W . i, 'L I, Q f , -1 NM ,A Q , f-Q-1 V MWi'f-fmf.f,f by f , Z UW' -:fy t li Vs if . +3 ,, , F: Hkae ylsmga, w.,. v.. .N G 1' Q. -'-1-.N , ww gt ,P ,,....4-4 at V ,gp A V .. , A ' I 5- Y ,wr Q 4' fm xv. as rg-jg 1 2' , , eg ig, ,, N.-uid h .gh 1: W . A' s5 ' Qs I . 4 1 F 2 by ' T 3-uf ,V X 'Y x gf Lg' nf WT A f U Q W' 'Q Q In 5 ' 5rn fi ! ff .- Mags? wr V xlbf, M,-Q9 hw - . -Qsgigil r ff 42' H f V it J xi-'glib 'I 1151, 9-I '-33. W 1' , ,s ,I .nf -z, V v- H' 1 -Y f 'E' 5-. mx I I V I T - ar p bs , Q H '1 ? W' X Q W ' .' 'ff' -- ' 'K V 3, , 4 ff- , w ? J' 2 5 , , 3, Q, .V ,W -n I lw, 2 IVAA V ,V 4 1 if L I i W U A 41 W M vr -- av my i ll ,N L ,fm I, ' fif 4- V A 1 if Jvc - I9 V, f an HAA' 51- S V 47 , A M 4 gf N t ' . -Vxjsp. 0 f -,,,,, ik' Ylljll , iw N .N . K G ' 3 ,, T :.,,i:E: A. V Hy .vu X, V Af?VLi d H . I I A' ' g ? , i .. , Ai-nl Ati ag- .Q 'P ' .ft ' M . ' - V15 I ' ' ' ,L 'i', by vb , . 5 1. Q b Q i if 3 1, if ffl' ma? . fr 'AH 1- We 1 ,V , I' 2 , A3 -- if f 5 KU men's basketball forward Danny Manning manuevers the ball past a Checkoslavalflan player. KU beat Checkoslavakla 83-69. I f ,V v .4 A 24, 4 If 5 I Left-KU basketball player Cedric Hunter goes far a layup against a Wichita State play- er during the BMA tournament. KU wan the game 87 to 56. Below-Danny Manning blocks a pass by a Checlfaslavalfian player, 7' 145 46 'Hawks Make Final Four! After second place finishes the past two seasons, the Kansas hoop squad dominated league play to become Big 8 Champions for the 38th time in school history and advance to the Fi- nal Four in Dallas. The Big 8 Champi- onship ended the longest draught ever experienced for the tradition rich basketball program. The draught lasted all of seven years, however, only two of those years belong to head coach Larry Brown. Under the guid- ance of Brown, the Iayhawks have once again established themselves as a national power. The Iayhawks were led by the steady play of their three talented seniors, Calvin Thompson, Ron Kellogg, and Greg Dreiling. All three have entered the record books by scoring over 1,000 points during their career at KU. Rounding out the start- ing five were sophomore sensation Danny Manning, and speedy point guard Cedric Hunter. Manning teamed Big 8 Newcomer of the yeai awards last year and has been select ed as a finalist for the john Wooden Award for Player of the Year this sea- son. Coach Brown used the same starting line up for the entire season, and utilized a strong bench headed by IUCO transfer Archie Marshall, ball handler supreme Mark Turgeon, and backup big man Chris Piper. Using their coach's recipe for winning-a little sharing, a bunch of caring and a whole lot of unselfish play, the Iayhawks have extablished a new school mark for shooting accura- cy for the third consecutive year. All five starters connected on over 54070 of their attempts and four carried an average in double figures, exemplify- ing the unselfishness they have learned under Coach Brown. The 'Hawks have been a force on their home court, compiling a 33 game winning streak at Allen Field House tying the longest streak in school history. The seniors are leaving the record breaking up to next year's squad. Under Larry Brown the jayhawks have a home record of 45-2. Kansas had many big victories, in- cluding two over last year's confer- ence champion Oklahoma. The first was a 98-92 shoot out in Allen Field House, and the second came at Nor- man in a game Brovtm called the best road victory he's ever been associated with, breaking the Sooner's home court winning streak at 48. The Iayhawks lost only one game in league play, a 3 point loss at Iowa State. The 'Hawks continued their dominance over Kansas State by picking up their sixth and seventh straight wins over the Wildcats. The last came at Allen Field House where long time Wildcat head coach lack Hartman, who announced his retire- ment earlier in the season, received a standing ovation and was given a new set of golf clubs from the KU Athletic Department. The Iayhawks also defeated nation- al powers in Kentucky, eventual na- tional champions Louisville twice, and North Carolina State to finther their climb to the top of the polls. At the conclusion of the Big 8 season Kansas compiled a 28-3 record and reached the No. 2 spot in both the AP and UPI polls. The 28 victories ties the most wins ever by a Kansas team accom- plished in the 1951-52 season when the jayhawks won the NCAA tourna- ment. KU went on to wfn the Big 8 Post Season Tournament with a 72-70 win over Iowa State. The 'Hawks found themselves back in Kansas City for the finals of the Midwest Regionals where they won two more close con- tests. The first came against Michigan State and their All-American Scott Skiles, as Kansas came back from six points down with just over a minute remaining, to send the game into overtime. Calvin Thompson then took over, scoring ten points in the extra period, giving KU a 96-86 victory. The Iayhawks then played North Carolina State for the Regional Championship, which they won behind the clutch play of Greg Dreiling and Danny Manning, awarding Kansas its first trip to the Final Four since 1974. The number two 'Hawks faced number one ranked Duke and lost a heart- breaker in the final seconds. With key players Dreiling and Manning watch- ing from the bench after fouling out, and supersub Archie Marshall out with an injured knee, KU ran out of steam and Ron Kelloggs' last-second shot fell short. Kellogg finished with a team high 22 points on 11 of 15 shoot- ing, while combatting a troublesome foot injury. The Iayhawks returned to Law- rence and received a parade honoring the team and their accomplishments. The three seniors, Dreiling, Kellogg and Thompson had taken Kansas to three NCAA tournament appearances and one spot in the Final Four. All three seniors received post season honors. Sophomore Danny Manning also received several honors including Big 8 Player of the Year and MVP in the Big 8 Post Season Tourney, and the Midwest Regional. Point guard Cedric Himter also made a name for himself by dishing out more assists than any other in the Midwest Regionals. The phenomenal Iayhawks finished the season with a 35-4 record, the third most victories ever attained at the NCAA Division I level. -By Andy Devin ,1 I I . I P 4 1 1 mqy Z ff f! W N YNXXWNNFS- f ww Z My , .1 6 Womens Basketball Adkins Helps Lad Ia he ks Have a Successful Season The Lady Iayhawks fin- ished the Big 8 season strong with a road victory over conference champi- on Oklahoma, and then a pressure packed win over Iowa State at Allen Field House. The victories were needed to give the Lady 'Hawks a home court berth for the Big 8 Post Season Tournament. Coach Marion Washing- ton believes her team peaked at the right time, knowing that the winner of the Post Season Tour- ney receives an automatic berth in the NCAA tour- nament. Kansas was led by their only starting senior, 6-1 forward Vickie Adkins. Adkins averaged over 21 points per game and over nine rebounds per contest as she received many post season honors. Adkins had her name entered in the record books several times under the categories of points scored, rebounds, and shooting percentage. Teammate Evette Ott, a 5-7 junior guard, also opened a new page in the record books by dishing out more than 100 assists during the season. Sophomore center Kelly lennings had a solid year, averaging thirteen points and eight rebounds per game. Lisa Dougherty, Toni Webb, Sandy Shaw, and Iackie Martin also contributed to the success- ful season of the Women's Basketball team. x ' if W z ffff' 114 ' , 9421.51 f QS, x f 1 4 x X ,'-- 1-M: M-,, X X Y N: . rl. :fi J ,agg- -- w -,Q mf. X x Q. , xx . ,cf I, ,,,,, ,. , f' 'Mi ,- fmadi ,yup Wom n' Tennis N Practice makes perfect as these members of Their hard work paid off as the team played the KU wamen's tennis team show. some of their best singles games ever. Q 7 The women's tennis team opened its fall season with a sweep at the Drake Invitational. Kansas won five of seven singles positions and all three doubles places. Singles winners were Tracy Treps, Barbara Inman, Christine Kim, Christine Parr, and Ianelle Bolen. Winners in the doubles competition were Inman-Parr, Treps-Marie Hibbard, and Bolen-Kim. The Women then hosted the KU Invitational the weekend of October 4-5. Tracy Treps won the singles title by defeating teammate Christine Parr. Parr and Inman lost the doubles title to a team from Wichita State. In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, during the weekend of November 1-2, the women defeated Iowa 5-4, and lost to Indiana 7-2. Christine Parr took the number two singles position while the number one doubles team of Inman and Parr brought KU its only doubles competition victory in the two day match. In the final matches of the fall, November 15-16, the women took two dual matches in Arkansas as they swept Southwest Missouri, 9-0, and then defeated Arkansas, 5-4. The Hawks win over Arkansas was KU's first in four years over the Southwest Conference school. Coach Scott Perelman said after the match, It was without a doubt the best singles I've seen us play in a long time. I5 Soccer Soccer Has Tough Season The KU Soccer Club finished its fall season with a sum .500 record, but Coach Glenn Shirtliffe felt his team played better than their 5-6-1 record might indicate. Five of those six losses were by one goal. We had a problem with socring this season. I believe we are just one or two good scorers away from becoming a champi- onship caliber team. I The squad was led by club president Scott Thompson, captain Tony Vincent and Brian Iohnson. The season got off to a promising start with a 2-1 victory over Ottawa Universtiy. Ottawa is a scholarship team, so I felt the victory showed we could be competitive against anybody, Coach Shirtliffe commented. However, KU's scoring problems prevented them from having a successful season. They averaged less than 1.5 goals per game but still managed to outscore their oppo- nents for the season. Shirtliffe praised his goalkeepers for their efforts, with Helmut Derra and lohn Gregor, I feel that without a doubt we have the best goal keeping in the league. The soccer season was typified in a 1-0 loss to Wichita State in the Chartrand Memorial Tournament held in Kansas City. In that contest KU missed on two scoring op- portunities that would have given them a shot at the championship. The first came on a penalty shot that hit the post and bounced away, and the other came on a breakaway attempt that died in the mud before it reached the goal. KU bounced back in their next game and beat the champion of the tourney in a 2-1 victory over Kansas Sttate, before losing their finale to Wichita State. The soccer club is now preparing for the spring season and the Big 8 Championships. Shirtliffe and his team are hoping to improve on their 5th place finish of last year, and feel confident that a shot at the title is possible if they can shake their woes. A KU soccer player takes a flying leap, preventing a goal. The popular- ity of this English sport is quickly growing at KU, and may become a varsity sport at the University. ., ,. ,, Q . c K JW' ,.fgf,f,, Igfffwkd A , .. , M f 'EQ f' A ,. 1 . -I ?,.. k . J.,- .wi f y I if guy 5 3., Men's fGolf ens Golf Has Successful Season The 1985 mens golf season was very successful. Winning one tournament and placing second in another against tough national competition was very encouraging for head coach Ross Randall in preparation for the spring season. The mens fall golf team was comprised of Larry Ander- son, Iohn Bruning, Chris Cejka, Iohn Erikson, Devin Gustafson, Chris Hutchens, Steve Madsen, Brian McGreevey, Iohn Ogden, David Pettle, Chuck Thyfault and Rudy Zupetz. KU began the season at Alvamar in the Kansas Invitational. The KU Blue team finished third and the KU Red finished fifth in a field of ten. Freshman Iohn Ogden led KU with a sixth place finish and a three day total of 227. KU then traveled to Oklahoma City for the All-Col- lege Tournament where the Iayhawks finished first in a field of fifteen. David Pettle and Steve Madsen led KU with a score of 210, giving them a tie for fourth place overall. Next for KU was the Tan-Tar-A Invitational in Osage Beach, Missouri. KU finished in a tie for fifth out of a field of twelve teams that included all eight of the Big Eight schools. Chris Hutchens led KU with a two-day to- tal of 148, placing him twelfth overall in the tournament. The Iayhawks finished the season in Shreveport, Louisi- ana, in the Hal Sutton Invitational. KU finished a close second out of fourteen teams. Hutchens, Ogden, and Madsen all shot 225 for three days, placing them in a tie for ninth place overall. Randall feels that based upon the teams performance in the fall, KU should finish in the upper division of the Big Eight and should be successful in the district, as well. Lining up the putt, o KU golfer concentrates on sinking this one Left: KU golfer Steve Madsen follows through, watching the bull to see if its 0 good swing. ABOVE: This KU golfer shows fine form and deter- mination as he swings the golf club. fi Wm K ' Q K , giszbm nr ' A wx Women's Golf omen's Golf Team Sho Signs of Impro ement After its toughest schedule in recent memory, and despite some disappointing finishes, the 1985 KU wom- en's golf team showed signs of improvement. The Iayhawks started the fall season in Tallahassee, Fla., in the Seminole Invitational, where the women golfers finished 15th out of a field of 17 that included the defending national champion. Tina Gnewuch led KU with a three day total of 246. The lady Iayhawks then moved on to Iowa for the A member of the KU Women's Golf team takes a chip shot onto the green in one of the team's tournaments last season. Coach Kent Weiser noted that this year's team had higher expectations than any he had coached in the past. Northern Iowa Invitational, where they improved their standing by placing third out of nine teams. Maureen Kel- ly paced the 'Hawks with a three-round total of 244. The Memphis Invitational offered KU its next chal- lenge. The Tennessee tourney struck KU with a case of deja vug as in the Tallahassee contest, KU finished 15th out of a tough field of 17. Gnewuch led Kansas with a three day total of 250. The lady golfers followed the Memphis competition with a return trip to Florida for the Beacon Woods Invitational at Tampa. They took sixth in a very competi- tive field of nine. Kelly led KU with a 234 total. Kansas ended the season at Alvamar in the Kansas Invitational, where the KU A team finished in fourth place out of seven. Gnewuch led KU with a 238. Coach Kent Weiser said that the high quality of this year's competition should have benefitted the team in the Big 8 and district competition. He also noted that this year's team had higher expectations than any team he had coached in recent years. This year's team comprised tri-captains Maureen Kelly, Brenda Sanders and lane Helleberg, as well as Tina Gnewuch, Sue Pekar, Linda Bauerle, Marilee Scheid, Toni Shockley, Michelle Mulvihill, Heather Drake and Ann Brayman. Men's Cross Countr Young Runners Hold High Potential The men's cross-country season could be described as a season of transition. Every member of the team, with the exception of junior captain Kyle Roste was a newcomer to the KU cross country program. The 1985 fall roster included sen- ior transfer Ben Welch, juniors Ger- ald Harder, Gordon Way, and Kyle Roste. Freshman members of the team include Matt Mellor, Matt Bell, Clint Pevril, Lawrence Thomas, Craig Watcke, and Mike Spielman. The fall season began in Carbondale, Illinois. The Salukis outdistanced KU 23 to 32. Ben Welch led the way for the Iayhawks, taking third place overall with a time of 25:21 on the five mile course. Next came the Iayhawk Invitational at Rim Rock Farm. KU won the meet defeating Nebraska, Pittsburg IKSJ, Fort Hays, Drake, and Emporia State. KU was led by Welch with a time of 32:44 on the wet 6.2 mile course, giving him fourth place overall. The Iayhawk Harriers then traveled to Stillwater, Oklahoma, for the OSU Iamboree where they fin- ished seventh place out of a very tough field of ten teams. Welch paced the Iayhawks with a time of 31:11, giving him twentieth place overall. The next meet for Kansas was the KU-MU-WSU Doubler Dual. KU defeated both Missouri and Wichita State. Welch took top KLMQSM 52 Z, individual honorary with a time of 31:15 for ten-thousand meeters. At the Big Eight Championships, the Iayhawks took seventh place in one of the toughest conferences in the country. Welch finished in twenty- eighth place individually with a time of 33:19. KU finished the season in Stillwater at the NCAA District Five meet. Kansas took ninth out of sev- enteen teams. Welch led KU with a time of 32:14, giving KU twenty-first place overall. Although KU did not finish as well as they hoped to, Coach Bob Timons pointed out that this years team was very young and inexperienced. Timons thinks with some hard work, the future looks very good for cross-country at KU. Rugb Rugby May Become Varsity Sport Although the collegiate side of the Kansas University Rugby Football Club went 7-3 last fall, two club side players see a better future for the collegiate squad. Louie Riederer and Rick Renfro, club players who help coach the collegiate team, said the collegiate players had a good season, finishing 2nd in the 4-team Merit Table conference with a 1-1 record. They did very well this year, they just got beat by K- State, Renfro said. He said their only Merit Table loss cost them a berth in playoffs this spring. They've got a good team, Reiderer said. They have a good nucleus. There's about 10 guys that have been playing for two or three years. We picked up a bunch of young kids this year-freshmen and sophomores-so we had a good combination of young, aggressive guys, and older guys that know what's going on. Renfro said, Right now our collegiate program is in the top 20 in the nation, and we feel that in the next two to three years, we're going to be in the top 10, and stay in the top 10 for the forseeable future. Rugby is a club sport at the University of Kansas, and thus is not sanctioned by the Athletic Department or the NCAA. Members pay dues each year, and the club also receives funding from Student Senate and various projects. The collegiate team is open to KU students, while the club side is open to anyone. Intercollegiate rugby is still developing in the United States. Rugby has a lot of problems, because of organization, especially at the college level, Riederer said. To develop continuity, one of the good ways is to be sanctioned by the NCAA. It looks like it's headed towards that. Riederer said the level of competition the collegiate team played has been partially responsible for their con- tinued success. We play a real tough schedule, he said. We travel more than most college teams, and do try to play good sides. Although rugby is very much a team sport, individual players such as Pete Kaudsen, who recently made the first All-America Rugby team, provide leadership, Riederer said. He said other standouts include Lou Blanco and Quint Nufer. The ones that do the best job on the rugby club are guys that will just enjoy the aspect of competition, of team sports, and just getting out there as a group, practicing for five hours a week, trying to accomplish a goal, and then seeing the results on Saturday afternoon, Riederer said. Riederer said that many of the rugby players participat- ed in football, basketball, baseball or wrestling in high school, but that they weren't necessarily star athletes. Rugby is a different type of game, he said. It's completely a team sport. It helps if they do have lnatural athletic abilityl, but more important than that, is the desire to go outside when it's cold and run around in a pair of shorts. When it's hot in the summer, you don't really want to go out and do it, but you've got to be there all the time to do any good. Renfro said the rugby club had attracted participan . from all over the United States and some foreign-studen attending the University, particularly those. from Gre Britain and Ireland. Most of them that come here don't even realize W have a rugby program, Renfro said. When they do, att they see it's good, competitive rugby, they're really S prisedf' -john Buzbe l t . f A sh a goal, rrr ron, Riedererr r players pariid r wrestling mr ily star alhlelek Ire, he said-' ey do have lui rn that, is the dr around in H ru dorr't rea1lY1 re there all Ihr tracted pam me foreigrlm r rhose from reall? 1'I 9V6I1 th ydrr Wherr GM rhey re F93 M N Hugh y plllye 5Ctqmb1- rs Spa 'HS forthe barfe H0 mercy in KU Ru gb!! te fo 4 Um m beincigsiftifnce to Seingljjroseon Daw looks c led by his Oppoithe bull before ents. E w Men's Tennis Wolf and Center are Key Tennis Players The men's tennis team opened their fall competition with the Kan- sas Invitational held at Alvamar. KU's Mike Wolf defeated Craig lohnson of Nebraska 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 to win the singles championship. Wolf and his partner, Larry Pascal, also took the doubles title by defeating KU teammates Michael Center and Kevin Brady, 6-2, 6-2. October 5-6, the men's team trav- eled to Ames, Iowa to compete in the Iowa State Invitational. Mike Wolf won the singles in the Cold Di- vision lplayers seeded 1 through 2 on each teaml by defeating Mats Malsmberg of Iowa, 6-3, 6-3. Michael Center won the consolation finals by defeating Mike Marsh of Nebraska, 6-4, 6-3. In the Cardinal division, lplayers seeded 5-81, Dave Brody won the singles title by de- feating Dale Carlick of Iowa, 6-4, 6- 0. The Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association National Qualifying Tournament was held in Wichita the weekend of October 17- 18. The KU doubles team of Mike Wolf and Michael Center won the tournament, and Wolf won the singles title. By winning the titles, wolf and the doubles team of Wolf and Center qualified for the Nation- al ITCA tournament which was held in Houston February 6-8. Coach Scott Perelman said about the tournament, We played very well, I thought. Mike Wolf played great, and I was so happy for him because it was the only region title he had not yet won in his career and I know it meant a lot to him. The men wrapped up the fall portion of their schedule on Novem- ber 8, as KU dropped a 6-3 match to Minnesota. Winners were Mike Wolf at number-one singles, Larry Pascal at number-four singles, and the number-one doubles team of Wolf and Center. Wolf and Center also played in the prestgious Volvo All-American tennis meet held at UCLA October 20 through November 3. Wolf lost his first-round match but rallied back to win the next two. He eventually lost in the consolation round of the tournament to Richard Matuszewski of Clemson, 6-4, 6-2. Center lost his first round match in the qualifying round. In doubles play, Wolf and Center knocked off the number-one seeded team before losing a second-round match. Perelman said, Their win in couples was the biggest ever by a KU team. I think both of them im- proved and played well. I'PP0s. In nnh Us U KI' K4 f men llrjlme h Bas Ea i Q vm , 'I f 'gy' I, V744 ,,wnQ, fff, ,ml 'iw X, ' , af 'W f' ww iff xg fy -M104 mf HZ f ,, . V . f f , . 1j Wh Wy Z W! f 12159. 1 MQ-f Q2, :fi2f' ff Z mf ff f , h,,,,,12,,5 Amggzgf f fr f X f fa' f ' f X 5 if ff ff X 5.7 W' N l 1 QM I 1 I 44, , 1 Rain reaks Ha oc on 'Ha ks The toughest opponent the KU baseball team faced last fall was the rain, which wreaked havoc on the Iayhawks 20 game schedule. The Iayhawks won eight of the nine games they salvaged, their only loss coming in their first game, to Kansas City Kansas Community College. We let the game slip away, head coach Marty Pattin said. These are the teams that we feel we should beat. They did just that through the rest of the fall, in games sandwiched between the numerous rained out weekends. Team captain Gary Lang said the shortened season improved his team's performance in the games that were played. You got alittle bit more' excited to play, Lang said. Sometimes you get into a rut where you just make yourself go out there. Pattin added, We just told the kids if they go out there and play and execute some of the fundamentals, the winning would take care of itself. Lang said the goal of the fall sea- son was always to go undefeated. Hopefully, you don't lose in the fall, but if you do, it puts winning back into perspective, he said. I think once we got going, we started playing together, Pattin said, but that's what you have the fall season for, to find out who can play where. This was a very important fall for us. It was kind of disappointing in the fact that we lost the rest of our games due to the rain. When you have a 20 game schedule and you can only play nine of them, you real- ly don't get an opportunity to see as many people as you like. But Lang saw silver linings around ' T' f V-, . ' 'Tiff Z m D rn the many clouds last fall. When we did play, we showed some promise, he said. Our pitch- ers did a good job, and we'll have to hit a little bit better, but I think if ev- erybody gets eligible, we'll be all right in the spring. Pattin agreed that the pitching, which had been ineffective during the spring '85 season, helped to cre- ate a good overall performance. It's been very good because our pitching depth is a lot better, Pattin noted. He said pitching could be the key to a successful spring. Lang said the infield composed of john Byrn at first, Mitch Wiles at second, himself at shortstop and Rob Peters at third could also help the team. We'll have an experienced infield and that's going to help us, he said. That's one of our strong spots. Pattin said individual talent would also be important for the jayhawks. Gary Lang is our top shortstop coming back and, I think, one of our key players this year, he said. Gary was one of our leaders. He's our captain, and I thought he felt he could have had a better fall. I didn't do very well in the fall, Lang said. I never really got into the flow of things. You have too much time off. But I'm not going to worry about that too much. Lang said another strong player was catcher joe Pfister. He's really going to help us, Lang said. He's a good ball player. While football and basketball get a lot of attention at KU, the non- revenue baseball program is forced to play second string. Pattin said he was not satisfied with the publicity his teams have gotten. The key to publicity is winning, he said. You put together a winning team out there, and that's going to create some interest. That's the main thing I want to do in a couple of years-put a winner out there and those kinds of things will take care of themselves. Lang has a different outlook. I don't care how much recogni- tion we get, I enjoy playing baseball. Infielder Rob Peters practices his swing, concentrating on the hall, while student assistant Baseball Phil Doherty provides helpful tips. Bottom Photo: A member of the KU Baseball team expresses the agony of defeat. I ' 1' ,,', itlgghgf' f 1 f f 17 is if ' y:. . '1, -' z QVSEQR Q ,A '- X. gal? ,fu V 5 A s 1 -X QM, 1 . M' Softball Championship Motivates Women The 1986 Kansas women's softball team set some lofty standards a year ago when they went 38-17 and fin- ished ranked ninth in the country. The Lady Iayhawks also finished a close second to Nebraska for the Big Eight title. With the loss of only two starters and the addition of some young and talented newcomers, the Lady Iayhawks future looks very bright. Kansas returned a group of players that could exceed last year's accomplishments. Leading the way again for the Lady Iayhawks was three time All-Big Eight selection Tracy Bunge. Bunge, a senior from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, lead the team in hitting with a .358 and pitch- ing, gathering 24 victories and an impressive .82 ERA. Another senior who contributed a great deal was Ann Brent. Brent, who was also named to the All-Big Eight team, hit .346 which was second behind Bunge. Kansas has received improved play from last year's freshman and sophomores such as juniors Laura Cramer, Iill Williams and sopho- mores Gayle Ludke, Cherie Wickham and Rennie Noble. These people are really playing with a lot more confidence and are getting better every day, said Coach Bob Stanclift. The new recruits that Stanclift signed in the off season are fresh- man pitcher Rennie Powell, outfielder Chris May, outfielder Lori Hannah and transfers Sherri Mach and Ioan Crelinger. I am very happy with the new people we signed, said Stanclift. We added more depth and we should be stronger than last year. Stanclift was also able to sign two pitchers since last year. The pitching department was of some concem to Stanclift but Mach and Powell will be fine replacements. Mach pitched for Texas Tech last season and Powell is one of the top young pitch- ers in the area. Kansas also had an impressive fielding corp returning. Last season KU had a team fielding percentage of .965 and Stanclift looks to have another fine season defensively. I think we are really improved and much more consistent than last year. We are very tough up the middle, defensively we can be one' of the top teams in the country. Z W ,,. . ...gill A ..,,... ,44--' V . if ww, with Dedication is the name of the game for these members of the Wom- en's Softball team. With a look of determination, one team member Sprints to her next base, and another is putting all her effort into throwing the ball. t Z Q S S: Q1 Volleyball omen Face Changes The 1985 version of the Kansas Lady Iayhawk volleyball squad fea- tures several new looks, including seven first-year players and a new coach. Coach Frankie Albitz thinks these changes made the Iayhawks competitive in Big-Eight play this year. The Hawks ended their season with a record of 17-15. I want to get some knowledge into the players, said Albitz, who coached at Oral Roberts the last four years. I have to convince our players to win, this is one of my major goals. Forming the nucleus of the team was Iulie Ester, a junior from West- minster, Colorado, and sophomores Iudy Desch from Topeka and Tammy Hill from Easton, Kansas. This trio provided the squad with leadership to Albitz's youthful team, which has no seniors. Albitz knows that the road ahead won't be an easy one, realizing that you can't turn a program around in one year. I have three goals, to develop a winning at- titude, improve the program to where the players feel it is an honor to play here and to do the best we can. I don't use winning as a goal, but as a byproduct. Returning after a year's seasoning were sophomore hitters Eileen Schwartz, Robyn George and Kristi Conway. Iunior Linda Alfaro and sophomore Michelle Klone complete the list of returnees that battled for playing time and provided valuable depth. This member of the KU Womens Volleyball member looks on in anticipation h team smas es the ball as an opposing team N fi I 1 . M , wi l ttlclpamm an K Q A 5 Volleyball player Monica Spencer gets down on her knees to set N, .,,. .A l.VN. me ' E - ,... . .r ,.N-,,,. K. . the ball up for a fellow team member X D K , t , 1 l A member of the Women's Volleyball team , hits the ball over the net as two team members prepare to assist her, l 2 O 1 ' ru S . 3 Men's Track ' Men Conti For head coach Bob Timmons, now in his 21st year at the helm of the Kansas track program, the goal is to continue rebuilding the nationally respected track program. We're hoping to improve, Timmons says. We were at rock bottom when we fin- ished eighth indoors and seventh outdoors two years ago. Last year we placed sixth in- door and fifth outdoors. so you can see an improvement from season to season. I see that progression continuing this year. Timmons' bright outlook is bolstered by the return of nine indoor lettermen and 11 outdoor letterwinners. While the Crimson 8: Blue graduated such standouts as distance specialists Greg Leibert and Brent Steiner, All-Big Eight shot putter Clint johnson and NCAA pole vault qualifier jim Metzger, several athletes return who placed at last year's conference meets. In all, five indoor point winners and seven who placed in the outdoors are back. The Iayhawks scored more points in the jump and vault than any other school in the conference last year. In the long and triple jump, junior Ray Mitchell returned to lead a talented contigent. A 1986 co-captain, Mitchell placed third in both the triple and long jumps in last year's Big Eight outdoor meet with marks of 51-33!4, and 26-33!4 respectively. Mike Rich, a sixth place finisher in the long jump at the outdoor meet in 1985 with a dis- tance of 25-43!4 was back for his junior sea- son. While the jayhawks are blessed with a number of veteran jumpers, assistant coach Rick Attig contends that several underclass- men had quite an impact in 1986. Sopho- more Sharrieff Hazim who placed fifth in the long jump at the indoor meet with a mark of 24-V2 is just one of the top pros- pects. David Bond, who was a redshirt last year because of a broken foot, Topeka native Anthony Dulan, and Brooksville, Fla., product johnny Brackins are a talented trio nue Rebuilding Goodman iI0Dh0mUf9 SOON HUffmCfH makes hifi D019 VGU1t approach with o look of determination. Vauljlmon was the 1985 Big Eight Conference indoor and outdoor runner-up in the p0l9 I dgjfli IU golf 0 . V. 'Ullnerup ' Striving to attain new heights, Lance Adams exhibits his excellent pole-vault form. of freshmen who were challenged in the long jump, triple jump and high jump. Returning the nation's top pole vaulter in sophomore Scott Huffman, Attig had reason to be optimistic in regards to the pole vault. Huffman placed second at both the indoor and outdoor meets behind Oklahoma State All-Ameri- can joe Dial, with vaults of 17-71fz and 18-51!2 respectively. The pres- ence of several quality athletes makes the pole vault one of the jayhawks' strongest events. Sopho- more Lance Adams, senior Tom Hays and freshman Chris Bohanan provided depth. The thing that impresses me and is so important is the level of group unity we have. When everyone is pushing each other and pulling for each other to perform well, then we are able to increase our heights and distances, said Attig. In the short dashes, Tony Berry and Rodney Harris returned as the most experienced sprinters on the squad. Underclassmen contributed to the jayhawks' goal of continued improvement. A trio of freshmen highlighted the 1985 Kansas recruiting class. Twins Orrin and Ornette Gaines, and Ron Moore brought impressive credentials, in- cluding several Kansas Relays high school records, to Mt. Oread. In longer springs, junior co-cap- tain john Creighton was back after finishing fifth in the 600 yard run at the 1985 Big Eight Indoor Championships. In weights, the loss of all-confer- ence shot putter Clint johnson leaves a large void, but several underclass- men tried to pick up the slack, in- cluding sophomore john Rose, soph- omore Scott Siegel and freshman Tad Estes. Sophomore co-captain Ron Bahm and freshman Chris Halsne lead the jayhawks in the javelin. 173 A :ff f 6791 1 . .if W - -H., ff Track Women Have Impressive Season The KU women's track team fin- ished their indoor season this year with an impressive record. Among the teammembers setting personal records and goals, two women broke KU records, and two others quali- fied for the NCAA finals. At the Kansas Invitational held in Ianuary, KU finished first over Wichita State and Drake. The Hawks took second place to the Huskers, and finished ahead of Colorado in the Husker Triangular held at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. The All-American record for the shotput of 50 feet, 71fz inches set last year by KU graduate Stine Lerdahl, was broken by Denise Buchanan, a junior, with her 51-foot shotput throw. Freshman Shaula Hatcher broke two KU records this season: Mi- chelle Brown's 1978 record of 10 min., 48.80 sec. in the 2 mile run was broken by Hatcher's time of 10 min., 32.97 sec. Maureen Finholm's 1980 record of 16 min., 59.90 sec. in the 3 mile run was broken by Hatcher's time of 16 min., 40.40 sec. Qualifying for the NCAA Indoor National meet were Buchanan in the shotput, and Ann O'Connor in the high-jump. Sophomore Veronda O'Hara had a promising season. At the Kansas Triangular, O'Hara took 1st place in the 500 meter dash. She also placed first in the 440 yard dash at both the Kansas Triangular and the Husker Invitational. At the Missouri Invitational'O'Hara placed first in the 600 yard dash. Senior Kim Iones had a fair sea- son, but still managed to do well in the long jump. At the Husker Triangular, she broke her own record with an 18 foot, 103!4 inch long jump, Iunior Rosie Wadman and Ann O'Connor placed outstandingly in the TAC National Pentathalon Championship. This is a competition of the top pentatheletes in the country. Many of the competi- tors are professional and have been competing in this event for quite a few years. Wadman finished 12th and O'Connor finished 11th. al 'gi li? A if I I - , f 12 ,- . x:- I ' Q W KU women's track team member Rachel Albright tries to pull ahead to gain the lead In yard run. 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Her fellow runners were Sophomores Trish Allaire, Angie Hellner, Trisha Mangan and freshmen Rachel Albright, Suzanne McKay, Melissa Satterfield and Shaula Hatcher. Hatcher won the team's Most Valu- able Runner and Outstanding Freshmen Awards. The season began in Lincoln, Nebraska at the Husker Invitational, where KU took 4th out of 8 teams. Hatcher led KU with a time of 18:59 on the 5,000 meter l3.1 mil course, placing her 12th overall. Next for KU was the Iayhawk Invitational where KU finished 2nd in a field of five. In- dividually, Satterfield led KU with a time of 18:20, giving her 6th place overall. The lady 'Hawks traveled to Stillwater for the OSU Iamboree, where KU finished 7th out of 12 teams. Hatcher led KU with a time of 18:10, putting her in 32nd place overall. The next meet was the Ozark Invitational, where the 'Hawks placed 3rd in a field of five. Hatcher placed KU with an 8th place finish in a time of 18:02. At the Big 8 Championships in Columbia, MO, KU finished in 8th place. Hatcher placed 33rd overall with a time of 19:02. KU then sent Shaula Hatcher and Kim Sheridan to the NCAA District V Championships. Hatcher ran in 18:29-good enough for 28th place. Sheridan ran in 19:13, placing her in 40th place. KU returns two letter winners and its top four runners in 1986 for a successful season in cross country. Two Kansas Cross Country runners pass a competitor, as they struggle for the finish line. f . ff .K ty 5, 1- f if I , ,.-iff, 7451, ,gg-,, if ' ,vwgi fz , 4 I Z 0 , I f ! fi f ' , 11147 1, f f 1 f If 4 ! , if ff' If f ' f 1 j f ff 41' f 1 I' 1 f A l P aff A! f X X ff ff , ff x ' Q , ,W , 7 1 , , Z! ' 2 f r t 4 4 -' L . fl, C .If ' ' Que Q . 2 , :, Z 4421. Jeff M IV AH IJ Left: The women's cross country coach congratulates a runner, as he anticipates other corn- petitors finishing. Below: These cross country runners share different sentiments after completing a race. Swimming Swimmers Make a Splash The University of Kansas women's swimming squad can boast of winning the Big 8 title 10 out of the last 11 seasons. With 17 returning letter winners, and a bumper crop of younger swimmers, KU is once again a good bet to battle Nebraska for this year's Big 8 Championship. This year we have the best group of swimmer's I've seen in a long time, says women's coach Gary Kempf about this season's squad. All-American returnee junior Marcie Herrold headlines this year's squad that combines both experi- ence and experienced youth. Our sophomore's have felt the pressure before so that experience for this year should be helpful, Coach Kempf explained. Those prominant freshmen of a year ago, Iackie Pease, Wendy Dickinson, Ka- ren Becker, Anne Bloomfield, and diver Muffy Lybarger provided some exciting results, Senior Marcie Herrold capped off a fantastic season by being named the Outstanding Swimmer of 1985 at the Big Eight Championships. Coach Kempf acknowledged Marcie's success when he said, Marcia is one of the best swimmer's in the na- tion. A member of the KU swim team gasps in excitement after seeing his time displayed on the clock. Yi Y l l l , .yy W' Dxvmg :mo the pool swzmmers try to get the furthest Jump on then opponents at u KU swim meet Waiting for the judges signal o diver thmks about hls upcommg dlve The goals for the 1985-1986 season are relatively simple according to Coach Kempf. We need to get as much improvement per athlete as we can. If we get that, things will take care of themselves. The only limitations that this year's team has is the limitations they set on them- selves. As for first year diving coach Barry Susterka, 1985 is seen as a sea- son also filled with much optimism. Sophomore's Lori Spurney and Muffy Lybarger battled each other for the number one spot. I'm really excited about the sea- son, Susterka adds. We've worked very hard in practice and it paid off. As of now we're diving much better than last year. Coach Susterka adds that the extra year of experience that Spurney and Lybarger now possess benefitted them a great deal. Freshman Cyndi Coffin added some much welcomed depth to the team that made the 1985-86 diving squad extra competi- tive. With beautiful form, a member of the KU diving team executesa near-perfect back flip. Coming up for air, a KU swimmer struggles to finish the butterfly. ff W 1 4 if A-4' ' ' 4 'U-our '01 lm Our goal this year was to score as many points in the Big 8 Championships as possible and to remain hard working and continue to improve throughout the year. Hard work and dedication, two words that are synonomous with KU swimming. A program that has achieved much success in the past and looking ahead with optimism for the future. For those who have followed the University of Kansas men's swim- ming team the past few years, a look at the 1985-86 squad will provide some new names and some very tal- ented individuals who are accustomed to winning. There were seventeen returning letter winners, two of those being ju- nior tri-captains Karl Stump and Chris McCool, Stumpf, a Phoenix, Arizona na- tive, finished the season in strong fashion as he placed a second at the Big Eight Championships in the 100 and 200 yard breastroke. McCool, a Huntsville, Alabama native, was a member of the 400 yard Medley Re- lay team that placed second at the Big Eight Championships held last year at Lincoln, Nebraska. McCool's consistency and leadership qualities should benefit the men's cause for a Big Eight title considerably this sea- son. Another top returnee is last seasons freshman sensation Chuck Iones. Iones was the 1650 yard Freestyle champion at the Big Eight Invitational early last year, and con- tinued his success throughout the season by capping off the 1984-85 campaign with a win in the 1650 yard Freestyle at the Big 8 Championships with a time of 15236.15 Coach Gary Kempf is looking at a fine crop of Freshmen that include Kansas City, Missouri native Glenn Trammel. Glenn holds four Kansas state records and was named an All American swimmer both his junior and senior years in high school. joining Trammel are Michael Scheffer, Brian Saunders, Tom Dow, and Allan Chaney, who are some of the most notable Freshmen to invade the team this season. Because of our older swimmers, we find ourselves with a team with a great deal of maturity and leader- ship, Kempf stated. The loss of last season's talented seniors, Brad Coen and Ken Grey no doubt hurt, but with people like McCool, Stumpf, and jones, the task of replacing these two will be much easier. As for the KU divers, head coach Barry Susterka is looking at a club that features senior tri-captain Mike Prangle. The Schaumburg, Illinois native, placed fourth at the Big 8 Championships a year ago and is considered to be one of the top six divers in the Big Eight Conference. Mike is a very hard worker and a great student, hels the type of person you hate to see graduate , said first year coach Barry Susterka. Along with Prangle, Susterka looked to ju- nior Kent Griswold to aid in the KU attack. Kent is very strong and he is expected to be in the Top six this year. I-le's experimenting with some new and more difficult dives, Susterka noted. Talented sopho- mores Pat Clarke and Dave Puckett also were looked upon to contribute. The 1985-86 Jayhawk diving program is indeed in the right direction. Hard work and dedication paid off for this member of the KU swim team, as he demon- strates the backstrol-ze in perfect form. I8l Puul Goodman Intramurals 182 1- .A j ,V,V Kb! 5 , A , 'lla 1 'K I I ,. 1 1 4 QA 0 ' 5 fl V , 4, 'Q 1 2 ' 7 , alfa It ,A I . A , '. A 2 7.1 . , , wh I , 4 y, f 4 If 1 031 ff4 77 , , ,W 5 'j1 '1 .r'! V- ', ,M , 95' 4+ 6, 672255 Healthiiii EE Allied Q' Adkins, Sarah Topeka, KS Occupational Therapy Anduko, Cynthia Lee Bethleham, PA Occupational Therapy Barr, Beverlie Newton, KS Occupational Therapy Beadles, Bronna Topeka, KS Occupational Therapy Bevier, lana Renee Bonner Springs, KS Occupational Therapy Boyd, Curt Bellevue, NE Occupational Therapy Brent, Ann Ballwin, MO Occupational Therapy Brown, Lori Lacygne, KS Occupational Therapy Buller, Amy I. Newton, KS Occupational Therapy Chamberlain, lane C. Panama, IA Occupational Therapy Chenault, Karla Lawrence, KS Occupational Therapy Curnutt, Christy Topeka, KS Occupational Therapy Cuttler, Carlina Lawrence, KS Occupational Therapy Diamond, loy Overland Park, KS Occupational Therapy Draper, Brenda S. Kansas City, KS Occupational Therapy Eppersonm, Marge Lawrence, KS Occupational Therapy Foley, ludy Omeha, NE Occupational Therapy Fox, Lori Christine Mulvane, KS Therapeutic Recreation Gunderson, Karen K. Olathe, KS Occupational Therapy Haefke, Diane Alma, KS Occupational Therapy Lafferty, Teresa Lawrence, KS HDFL!Sociology IB6 liu. i Q21 My ,T ' li' Meg, MQ Fi 1 .1 1 r -7, V-we .--. E ,V ' 3 . vii i E E E Allied Health ffiizf Heeter, Mary Lu Fairway, KS Occupational Therapy Hegstrom, Steven H. ,,,, Shawnee Mission, KS Nursing Heinz, Patricia Bartlesville, OK Nursing lones, Melissa Wichita, KS Occupational Therapy lordan, Brad ' Grand lunction, CO Occupational t Therapy X , X , uv 1 4 lordan, lerilyn Grand lunction, CO Occupational Therapy lordan, Diana Chicago, IL Occupational Therapy Kennedy, Katherine Western Springs, lL Occupational Therapy Kiesling, Linda Olathe, KS Occupational Therapy Lonergan, Lisa Ann Overland Park, KS Occupational Therapy Loomis, Velvet L. Arkansas City, KS Occupational Therapy M Medford, Renee Aurord, CO Occupational Therapy Michener, Ann Anthon, lA Occupational Therapy Milazzo, Patti - Topeka, KS Occupational Therapy Muller, Sherry Lawrence, KS Occupational Therapy t If Parker, Susan Olathe, KS Occupational Therapy Paysinger, Carol Wichita, KS Occupational Therapy Perez, Elizabeth Ann Overland Park, KS Occupational Therapy Deem, Cynthia Lenexa, KS Occupational Therapy Remington, Carrie Pittsburg, KS Occupational Therapy 7 V ,V Richardson, Becky ,, ti t X Y Q Middletown, NY Occupational A ,..,f .,,, lknk 'I Therapy 1. Scanlon, Christine Marie ij. ,.,. A,,' 'r,t T Kansas City, KS Occupational Tl'efaPY 1 '- f gf' Shepard, Koren Vg k Hoxie, KS Occupational Therapy Sherlock, Regina Elmhurst, IL Occupational Therapy Sheilds, ludy R. Osage City, K5 Nursing 7 l l87 Allied Stein, lulie Salina, KS Occupational Therapy Williamson, lauren E. Hutchinson, KS Occupational Therapy Wilson, Brenda Sarver, PA Occupational Therapy Winterscheidt, Teresa Leavenworth, KS Occupational Therapy Wintz, Mary Hot Springs, SD Occupational Therapy Winzer, Denise l. El Dorado, KS Occupational Therapy Zimmerman, Carolyn Lawrence, KS Occupational Therapy Abel, Doran lunction City, KS Architecture Aguiler, Carlos El Salvador, Architecture Bacino, Richard St. Louis, MO Architecture Blackbum, Stephan A. Chesterfield, MO Architecture Canupp, Boyce Florissant, MO Architecture Crain, William 1. Kansas City, MO Architecture Devine, Timothy P. lr. Lawrence, KS Architecture Echavarria, Aha Maria Columbia, S. America Architecture Field II, Harvey 1. Arkansas City, KS Architecture Guillen, Luis E. Venezuela Architecture Haag, loel Hannibal, MO Architecture Hines-Rayson, Donna Lawrence, KS Architectureflnterior Design Hougland, Blaine Lawrence, KS Architecture Kraus, Heidi Overland Park, KS Architecture Lucas, Sarah Lawrence, KS Architecture O Bryan, Mark D. St. Louis, MO Architecture Bauman, Marc Kennewick, WA Business Administration Bayouth, Kim Wichita, KS Business Administration 188 Health - Architecture i fl 1 ' Q r , 4 V , fyw ,,,,, ,f f 7 V f Z , .ff- f f --ff- 'W '1QI3??' -- ,,-yf,fj- fi? li if f .W ,f V,-ff u Z4f'fW,ff , Q V eff y , , ., ff 7 f.,,,f 7 ,MM f x A af ' Cc x , 7' 7 ' 1,7 1 f f 1 f f f f f f 1 , ff W ,ce , V 'Z-.P ,fit 071, . . Zqgfzfi Q y 4' 54 1,142.3 Qc, ' V' ph ii C ,X I Zi , ' ' ffj I ' ' LW ? f z f iff X z 124' W., V: ,cf we 2,2 I aa, X Q fi ,Z 4 4 3, if ini' 'x 22, 7 fy l ig, ,, 3 '67 '1 'iff 1. 5? 4, 4 l v 'l E 5 E E Architecture-B ' -. '......i . , ,,,. MZ' ,,., f4g,? 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St. Louis, MO Architecture Zell, Scott G. Fenton, MO Architecture AI-Darazi, Fawzi Bahrain Business Administration Anson, Melanie E. Independence, MO Business AdministrationfAccounting Amoldy, Richard Tipton, KS Accounting!Business Administration Arteberry, David G. London, England Business!Economics Atakan, Ahmet Mersin, Turkey Business!Economics Austin, loel S. Hutchinson, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Bainbridge, Roger L. Tulsa, OK Business Administration Baker, Philip Merriam, KS Business Administration Ball, Marlene S. Kansas City, KS Business Administration Barentine, Ann Overland Park, KS Business Administration Bastros, Virginia Lawrence, KS Business Administration Brink, Tieerd R. Houston, TX AccountingfBusiness Administration Brinkman, Scott Lawrence, KS Business Administration 189 KU I 5 - JJ Jef' A A J Beall, Charla Topeka, KS Business Administration 'L Beaton, Michael D. 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Kenilworth, IL Business Administration Braasch, Suzanne Lagrange, lL Business Administration Brauer, Laura Lancaster, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Bray, Heather Topeka, KS Business Administration! Advertising 190 - Q , E , A H y ,,., iv - ' 152: 11 '-2,:iY2552? LG., ,,.1,,Z5:5 . . Z, f , Q E .. ,g A L faves, my., E I 5, ., . Q W, ,S 'T af' k -:ww ' , : - , if. v . 1 .J Q.. I .V .M I ,V rl tus -i.'Jr 'Pn 20. ss S2 . .5 .Lt cg: xii .-4:1 A . Q yen- M, . : a - s , , 9 My ,. ,,,,1f, , ga. i ' ' .vw ,,.,2i,s1, g,,f',g:::- I- H: -'-' sux ' 1. . 1: ' ' ' 4 41' , 4 .- ,i f111a:e::e:a1.z.g. . H' if - Q' ' 7 , 'i 1 j 1 f i? , ' wsf.-22-1'c: -' ears:-1 1' :,,,- g' , rig' 4 r , 1. ,, V- fivgn. We .a ..,P..:' L ' If 1 x- r.,11. 1 4.,if,,:1'4-Q. 'f f'Q ?,.f--, -2 'E' 1' Epi- 'fi '-is :. 76 J' -IT? films.. ' I E ,..,,. Wim I, f ,N i . . yy '. 5? . - x Q KU J ,fy fx U, . rs: 'iff I ' - . I , - e J jj ., Y ,g 4' 1 I' ' gi X' ef-get 4 -v I ll 0 . fs-.MC 'Sw-K. . i L. X x J A X. 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Cedar Rapids, IA Business Administration Cher-Ming, Yang Lawrence, KS Business Administration!Computer Science Chong, Connie Malaysia Business Administration Ciak, Teresa Topeka, KS Business Administration Clement, Winifred Anne Lawrence, KS Business Administration!Art History Compton, Patricia Overland Park, KS Computer Science!Business Administration Cook, Kerstan I. Lawrence, KS Accounting Cook, Kimberly Overland Park, KS Business Administration Cooke, Pamela Overland Park, KS Business AdministrationfFrench 191 Business E E EEE EE Z Cosgrove, Mary Prairie Village, KS Business Administration Coulter, Cathy Overland Park, KS Business Administration!Accounting Courville, Susan l Leawood, KS Accounting!Business N Administration Craft, Heather l Leawood, KS Accounting!Business Administration Dalzell, Gregory Bakersfield, CA Business l Administration Damman, Patrick B. Belleville, KS Business Administration Davis, lonathon R. Lawrence, KS Business Administration Davis, Michelle Bartlesville, OK Accounting Dawson, Melinda Gail Wamego, KS Accounting!Business Administration Day, Larry Allen Lawrence, KS Business Administration!Accounting Deboss, Phillip Todd Wichita, KS Business Administration! Psychology Deeter, lon 1 Topeka, KS Business Administration! Economics l Dembny, Lisa ' Osawatomie, KS Accounting!Business ' Administration Denny, Beth Shawnee Mission, KS Business Administration Derks, loe Overland Park, KS Business Administration Derra, Helmut Parkville, MD Business Administration! German Deterding, Amy Turon, KS Business Administration Diedrich, Dee Dee Salina, KS Accounting!Business Administration Dissinger, Herb Lawrence, KS Accounting!Business Administration Dolson, Michael Kansas City, MO Accounting!Business Administration Drinkhouse, Ron Overland Park, KS Business Administration Easter, Sarah Salina, KS Business Administration Eggert, Carolyn Lawrence, K5 Business Administration!Spanish Enslinger, Dennis I. Great Bend, KS Accounting!Business Administration Epling, Leigh Ann Middlesex, NY Accounting!Business Administration 192 1 1 Vfiyi ' ,, ,ff ,ii ,i f ' 7 2?-L! if , !-! ,I fi, ,,: V 1 L , i uf, ff X ffffff ff 1 X , f if f f ZW f WW. ,M f, 5411! ,Z ,f M0 ' i 114 Zffyzfw 'f i .1 1.112153 L7 iifiiw ' , ,,, ? +'Wf! ' y,,,f ' 272 I I, 2 f ' , i w 5 A 25 i E E E E sir F Business Eschmann, Michael K. Topeka, KS Business Administration Estell, Reginald IR Lenexa, KS Business Administration Evanson, Doug Minnetonka, MN Accounting!Business Administration Everson, Lance Wichita, KS Business Administration Ewert, Elizabeth Overland Park, KS Accounting! Business Administration Fankhauser, Lisa Bern, KS Business Administration Farley, Douglas Parsons, KS Business Administration Finlen, Susan R. Lake Quivira, KS Business Administration Flack, lulie Shawnee, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Fogarty, Michael P. St. Louis, MO Accounting!Business Administration Foster, Kristi Bonner Springs, KS Business Administration Frazee, Michael Shawnee, KS Business Administration Gagnor, Heidi M. Zurich, KS Accounting!Business Administration Garber, Tom Olathe, KS Business Administration Gier, Richard E. Leawood, KS Business Administration Gillenwater, Kathryn l. Wichita, KS Accounting Gilman, Frank Mission, KS Business Administration Gonzales, Sylvia Ann Shawnee Mission, KS Accounting! Business Administration Grandcolas, Daniel Paul Overland Park, KS AccountingfBusi- ness Administration Griffith, David E. Alexandria, VA Accounting!Business Administration Grondahl, Gena Lenexa, K5 Business Administration Growcock, Bradley l. Lenexa, KS Business Administration Growney, Kevin l. Overland Park, KS Accounting! Business Administration Gruening, Gail Kansas City, MO Business Administration Gustaven, Karla Albuquerque, NM Business Administration 193 Business E E E E E E Hasse, lennifer Belleville, KS Business Administration Hader, Steve Liberty, MO Business Administration Halim, Yosef Surabaya, Indonesia Business Administration i Hall, lohn M. IR , Leawood, KS Business Administration i Harnbleton, Tamora Olathe, KS Business Administration! i Physical Education l Harkness, Stacey Leoti, KS Business Administration Harrington, Pamela Ann Kansas City, KS Accounting!Business Administration Harris, Susanna Wichita, KS Accounting!Business Administration Hays, Carolyn Leawood, KS Accounting!Business Administration Helgesen, Linda Norway Business Administration Herrington, Cynthia Olathe, KS Business Administration Hidajat, Rusli Iakarta, Indonesia Accounting!Busi- 1 ness Administration ' Higgins, Alexandra 1 St. Louis, MO Business Administration Highstrom, Paul Overland Park, KS Accounting Hobbs, lohn B. Prairie Village, KS Business Administration Hodges, Lynn Prairie Village, KS Business Administration Holland, Maria Lenexa, KS Business Administration Horn, lohn Highland Park, lL Accounting!Business Administration Huffman, Cynthia Derby, KS Business Administration Hundal, lasjit S. Business Administration!Biology Huskerson, leffery Wynne Newton, KS Accounting!Business Administration Kapsch, Susan Overland Park, KS Business Administration Kirby, C. Butler Hays, KS Accounting!Business Administration Lara, lose Venezuela, South America Business Administration Law, Geok-king Malaysia Business Administration! Accounting l94 rrii A -,if-'J , I . 4 ' L , I 3 ,,,,,'- ,f Z 1 . ii-1-,1 flu I lif 4 liigiiiif Business Hyde, Lorie Overland Park, KS Business Administration lackson, Douglas Overland Park, KS Business Administration lanes, Paige N. Overland Park, KS Accounting! Business Administration lenson, Philip A. Burlington, CO Accounting!Business Administration lemberg, Beth Lakeview, OH Business Administration lohnson, Tim Grandview, MO AccountingfBusiness Administration lohnston, Marilyn Bartlesville, OK Accounting!Business Administration loseph, Cynthia loplin, MO Accounting!Business Administration Kalmeta, Ron Darien, IL Business Administration Keller, Doug Garden City, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Keller, Eric Garden City, KS Business Administration Keller, Kristine Quincy, IL Acc0unting!Business Administration Kelly, Susan Lawrence, KS Business Administration Kimball, Michael Hutchinson, KS Business Administration Kleweno, Carol A. Lenexa, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Kneidel, Stephanie Wichita, K5 Accounting!Business Administration Kralicek, Robert Kansas City, MO Business Administration!Accounting Krekeler, lames A. St. Louis, MO Business Administration Kurowski, Kristine Tulsa, OK Business Administration Ladyko, Gary Huntington, CT Accounting!Business Administration Laham, George Wichita, KS Business Administration! Accounting l95 Business EEEEEEJ Lawson, Richard Alan Lawrence, KS Business Administration Leanord, Scott W. Independence, KS Business Administration Leiker, loyce Great Bend, KS Accounting!Business Administration Lesslie, Elizabeth A. Overland Park, KS Business Administration Lochner, Carla M. Olathe, KS Accounting!Business Administration Luallen, Stacy Dodge City, KS Business Administration Lyman, Margaret Cape Coral, FL Business Administration Mai, Kenton Belleville, KS Business Administration Markel, Lori Bartlesville, OK Business Administration McCalIion, Stephan Ireland, Business Administration McFadden, Brenda St. Charles, MO Business Administration McGowan, William Overland Park, KS Business Administration McGregor, Mike Kelly NorthBrook, IL Business Administration McKee, Michael C. Atchinson, KS Business Administration McLaughlin Ill, Frank A. Overland Park, KS Business Administration McNieI, Brian Wichita, KS Business Administration Melton, Lan'y Caldwell, KS Business Administration Miller, Todd West Des Moines, IA Accounting! Business Administration Mitchell, Brian Elkhart, KS Accounting!Business Administration Moon, David Kansas City, KS Business Administration Morrison, Ron Kansas City, MO Business Administration Moses, Shelley Parsons, KS Computer Science! Business Administration Murray, Thayne Overland Park, KS Business Administration Myers, Michael Overland Park, KS Business Administration Neal, Craig Tucson, AZ Business Administration I96 t1 W! ff fa Wvff Q I M .1 7 I Av I , . , V ,Z ,V M fs' ' ,Q Business .1 -' 4 ,f,,.- fn , :.,: ' A Nestle, Mark C. Kansas City, MO Accounting!Business Administration New, Timothy L. Overland Park, KS Business Administration!Economics Newell, Diane L. Lawrence, KS Business Administration Normand, Lisa Arma, KS Business Administration Oakes, leanne M. Lawrence, KS Accounting Olson, Lisa St. Louis, MO Business Administration Opfer, Linda Kay Lawrence, KS Accounting!Business Administration Padgett, Pamela Kay Kansas City, MO Accounting!Business Administration Parajon, Rod Prairie Village, KS Business Administration Pemberton, Lacey Kirkwood, MO Business Administration Peters, lill Overland Park, KS Accounting! Business Administration Peters, loy Business AdministrationfPersonnel Administration Pfahl, Bettina Leawood, KS Accounting!Business Administration Phelan, William X. Glencoe, MO Business Administration Prangle, Michael Schaumburg, IL AccountingfBusiness Administration Puderbaugh, Les Meriden, KS Business Administration Putton, Timothy lames Shawnee, KS Accounting!Business Administration Quamstrom, Doug Topeka, KS Business Administration Quigley, Daniel I. Shawnee Mission, KS Business Administration Randolph, Matthew I. Lake Quivira, KS Business Administration Redmond, Leo Olathe, KS Accounting!Business Administration Reid, Donna Manhattan, KS Accounting!Business Administration Reinhardt, loe Lenexa, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Richey, Kris Wichita, KS Business Administration Riggs, Katherine E. Webster Groves, MO Business Administration l97 BLISBWESSEEEEEE EE Riggs, Roy Alexandria, VA Business Roberts, lon R. Merriam, KS Accounting Roberts, Richard D. Overland Park, KS Business! Accounting Rogge, Shari Lincoln, NE Business Administration Rohr, Todd Overland Park, KS Business Administration Rose, Brian S. Chanute, KS Business Administration! Accounting Rossi, Kathy Prairie Village, KS Business Ruechel, Laura Bogard, MO Business Administration Ruggles, Samuel F. El Dorado, KS Business Administration Rump, Nancy Hutchinson, KS Accounting!Business Administration Saliba, loseph Highland Park, lL Accounting!Business Administration Sargent, Susan Anne Rockford, IL Accounting!Business Administration Scheicher, Paula I. Spring Hill, KS Business!Accounting Schlozman, Heidi Overland Park, KS Business Administration Schmidt, Lisa L. Topeka, KS Accounting!Business Administration Schneck, lames N. Leawood, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Schrag, Angela Lawrence, KS Accounting!Business Schwaab, lohn Leawood, KS Business Administration Seib, Patrick Hays, KS BusinessfAccounting wa l 9555555 E5Business Selzer, Ervin lames 4 Hillsboro, KS Business!Accounting Seratte, Christina Lawrence, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Shade, Mark Lawrence, KS Business Administration Shaw, Michael H. Overland Park, KS Business Administration Shehi, Stephanie Westmoreland, KS Business Administration Shoemake, lohn W. Merriam, KS Business Administration Shuster, leffrey A. Bonner Springs, KS Business Administrationfflomputer Science Singer, leffrey Scott Lawrence, KS Business Administration Slaney, Michael A. Wichita, KS Accounting!Business Administration Smalley, Scott Alan Overland Park, KS Business Administration!Communication Smith, Steven E. Beloit, KS Business Administration Smith, Tammy Belleville, KS Business Administration Snyder, Bmce Lawrence, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Spraue, Stephen L. Overland Park, KS Business Administration Stancer, William Scotland Business Stanley, Kimberly l. Desoto, KS Business Administration! Personel Administration Stams, Arthur D. Odessa, MO Business Administration Stevens Ted l. Hutchinson, KS Business Administration Strohl, Todd Shawnee, KS Business Administration 199 Business E E E F E i Stroud, Karl L. Tucson, AZ Accounting Swenson, Paul A. Osawatomie, KS Business Administration Taub, loseph Overland Park, KS Business Taylor, Ted Randolph Olathe, KS Business Administration Teulock, Troy Schaunberg, IL Business Administration Thio, Sun Tjai Samarinda, Indonesia Computer Science!Business Administration Tholen, Lynne Wichita, KS Business Administration Thrasher, Cynthia Ann Lawrence, KS Accounting Tinsley, Barbara Wichita, KS Accounting!Business Administration Titus, Richard Prairie Village, KS Business Administration Torchia, Dana Overland Park, KS Business Administration Trambarulo, Paul T. Lawrence, KS Business Administration Tsui, Rosita San Francisco, CA Business Administration Tumer, Leigh Anne Wellington, KS Business Administration Undenfvood, Shelly Ottawa, KS Business Administration Urdaneta, luan Carlos Venezuela Business Administration Vanderhoef, Eric Iowa City, IA Business Administration Vanhom, Christopher Prairie Village, KS Business Administration Vamska, Bradley joe Lawrence, KS Business Administration Veesaert, loan Marie St. Louis, MO Business Vega, Edgar Quita, Ecuador Business Administration Wadden, Michael M. Evanston, IL Business Administration Wagnon, lay M. Wichita, KS Business Administration Watennan, Susan Lawrence, KS Business!Accounting Wehrwein, Cindy Overland Park, KS Accounting! Business Administration 200 f I s s I i f I , 'f 1 I Q I f 4 Z2 A it E E Business-Education Welch, lanell Kingman, KS AccountingfBusiness Administration Wenski, Lisa Kansas City, KS Business Administration Whalen, Mark Overland Park, KS Business Administration Wheat, leffrey A. Parsons, KS Computer Science! Business White, Richard P. Lawrence, KS Business Administration Wickliffe, loy D. Hutchinson, KS Accounting!Business Administration Wiedeman, Richard Kansas City, MO Business Administration Wilkie, Martha Lake Forest, IL Accounting!Business Administration Williamson, Patti Lawrence, KS Accounting!Business Administration Wilson, Leslie Lenexa, KS BusinessfAccounting Wimes, Cole Lawrence, KS Business Administration Winkler, Martha Prairie Village, KS Accounting! Business Wood, Hal Manhattan, KS Accounting!Business Administration Wooton, Evan Overland Park, KS Business Administration Wyforth, Kelly Overland Park, KS Business Administration!Advertising Xiong, Charles Kansas City, KS Business Administration!Chemistry Vanike, Renee Fremont, NE Business Administration Zoellner, Win Mission, KS Business Zweig, Cari Long Grove, lL Business Administration Allen, Mary Carol Liberal, KS Education Andrew, Doug Lawrence, KS Physical Education Baker, Beth Prairie Village, KS Education Baringer, Sandy Houston, TX Elementary Education Bartling, Holly Topeka, KS Elementary Education Belshe, lohnalyn Basehor, KS Elementary Education 2Ol Education E E E E E E E E it Bernstein, Susan Prairie Village, KS Recreation Management!Education Boerger, Lisa Tulsa, OK Education Brown, Sandra Ottawa, KS Education Caldwell, Sarah Dawne Overland Park, KS Elementary Education Campbell, Ann Roeland Park, KS Health Education Carney, lulia Grace Indianapolis, IN Music Therapy Carver, Leann Lawrence, KS Physical Education Cavitt, Roberta Marie Stilwell, KS Secondary Education Chesney, Rechelle Olathe, KS Elementary Education Cleary, Patricia Shawnee, KS Exercise Science Coon, Lisa Lawrence, KS Physical Education Deegan, Diana Lawrence, KS Education Dellinger, Gregory Richmond, VA Exercise!Physics Edwards, Stacey Lenexa, KS Music Education Elsey, Tami Bonner Springs, KS Secondary Education Feltner, Mary Topeka, KS Education Fenley, Geri Lynn Troy, KS Elementary Education Fartia, lane Wichita, KS Health Education Fox, Mark Mulvane, KS Education!Math Fuller, Theresa Topeka, KS Education!Mathematics Gebert, ludith Glenview, IL Exercise Science 202 HZz!?,,,0ihaAl'1 f iv V ,. xl? 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Lawrence, KS Biology Education Matzeder, lee Leavenworth, KS Physical Education Mclntyre, Susie Olathe, KS Elementary Education Minor, Eddie Mission, KS Physical Education Morr, Elizabeth Evanston, lL Elementary Education Mostaffa, Craig Lenexa, KS Recreation Mullins, Moree Manchester, MO Deaf Education Noonan, Alicia Shawnee Mission, KS Elementary! Middle Education Packard, Maryann Pittsburg, KS Health Education 203 Education-Engineering 5' E E it Painter, Brenda Lenexa, KS Elementary Education Pannone, Diana Topeka, KS Education Pokett, Troy Allen Lawrence, KS Therapeutic Recreation Pike, Pamela R. Kansas City, MO Physical Education Pinter, Lynda Kansas City, MO Elementary Education Rankin, David Lawrence, KS Music Education Sheridan, Kimberly Cos, CO Education Smith, Linda K. Shawnee Mission, KS Early Childhood Education Spellman, Stacy L. Parsons, KS Elementary!Middle Education Stauffer, Betsy Topeka, KS Elementary!Middle Education Steele, Pamela K. Lawrence, KS Education!Spanish Tulipana, Teresa Lawrence, KS Education Weisel, lanice K. Lawrence, KS Elementary Education Wells, Marialane Mulvane, KS Elementary Education White, lanelle Independence, KS Elementary Education Williams, Lorinda K. Kansas City, MO Mathematics! Education Winters, Ann Kansas City, KS Elementary Education Worthington, Patti Tecumseh, KS Elementary Education Wren, Brigitte K. Kansas City, KS Education Wright, Linda Ann Lansing, KS Education Wright, Mandy Dallas, TX Physical Education York, Lonnie Kent Lawrence, KS MathfSecondary Education Zeitler, Kristen Wichita, KS Elementary Education Amer, Abdelkarim Lawrence, KS Electrical Engineering Arencibia, Alfredo l. Kansas City, MO Aerospace Engineering 204 2 1' f 'ffW7'Wf24zff M ffl, 710, yznrz- ,yy ' Kyo ' , fvr fn 'I f' , Q, if 2 ' 1 ff Z X4 . .4 Z WE E E EEE if En ineering X ' N L F. 'Z-'3 . .. ' x 5' q , . ,, ,.., , I f 29 1 J I .. '1 .X .1 xx 4.v':v.,..:g,:'.,1.-5. 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Colorado Springs, CO Aerospace Engineering Campbell, Karen Miltonvale, KS Mechanical Engineering!Business Administration Carvallo, Andres E. Venezuela Mechanical Engineering Chesire, lames Olathe, KS Electrical Engineering Clabots, Margaret Lawrence, KS Mechanical Engineering Clark, Kelly A. St. Louis, MO Architectural Engineering Cochran, Robert ludd Oklahoma City, OK Chemical Engineering Colarelli, Vince Clayton, MO Architectural Engineering Cork, Glen Goddard, KS Electrical Engineering Courtright Il, William V. Baxter Springs, KS Electrical Engineering Dasilva, Luiz Antonio lr. Rio De laneiro, Brazil Electrical Engineering Dawson, Kenneth Stuart Wamego, KS Aerospace Engineering Dibbin, Mark l. lunction City, KS Chemical Engineering Doner, Kurt David loplin, MO Architectural Engineering 205 Engineering E E E E E - E E Dutton, Michael Holton, KS Mechanical Engineering Entz, David Whitewater, KS Aerospace Engineering Evans, Penny L. Lawrence, KS Civil Engineering Fields, Robert Overland Park, KS Chemical Engineering Fike, Kelly Overland Park, KS Mechanical Engineering Frisbie, Stephan A. Overland Park, KS Electrical Engineering Gilbert, lames L. Pittsburg, KS Civil Engineering Gingrich, Ban'y L. Chanute, KS Electrical Engineering Graves, lohn junction City, KS Mechanical Engineering Greenwood, lames B. Topeka, KS Aerospace Engineering Ha, Sonny P. Merriam, KS Electrical Engineering Haas, Timothy 1. Overland Park, KS Mechanical Engineering Hanauer, David Prairie Village, KS Chemical Engineering Hanna, Bahar A. Lawrence, KS Electrical Engineering Havlik, Lawren M. Hutchinson, KS Mechanical Engineering Hawkins, Pamela E. St. Louis, IL Civil Engineering Heater, Theodore Florissant, MO Chemical Engineering Holstine, Sheldon Newton, KS Mechanical Engineering Houston, lohn Todd McPherson, KS Aerospace Engineering 206 ., f 'A s, f fame?- ' A- -we-g 14 rfzvygzf K f. l'P.1 4 f:.:,af , i, f' 'rr ' , f 'J wr' ,al . ,, .,., up 5 1 Q1 ,, , -, ww We I 1 at f. .- Q' 1? ,Q 4' Mi? ' 1 E -Q E E E 5 if if Engineering Ov' , uri in 'Q J I ,.A,, g. in X Hoese, David R. Arlington Hts, IL Mechanical Engineering Huq, Abhik A. Cherry Hill, Nl Electrical Engineering Ice, Evan H. Newton, KS Mechanical Engineering Iverson, Tore Lawrence, KS Aerospace Engineering Iverson, lohn H. Olathe, KS Chemical Engineering leffries, lune Lawrence, KS Mechanical Engineering lohnston, Nelda Blue Mound, KS Civil Engineering Keiter, David Gardner, KS Electrical!Computer Engineering Kelley, Michael lohn Lawrence, KS Civil Engineering Khodadadi, Behnaz Lawrence, KS Architectural Engineering Koch, David Leawood, KS Mechanical Engineering Kok-Lau, Lee Overseas U. Garden Electrical! Computer Engineering Kuss, Michael Omaha, NE Mechanical Engineering Kyle, Thomas C. Overland Park, KS Mechanical Engineering Lange, Peter St. Louis, MO Electrical Engineering! Computer Engineering Lee, Yoon-Chaw West Malaysia Electrical Engineering Lehman, Alan L. Prairie Village, KS Electrical Engineering Lucas, Warren K. Lawrence, KS Civil Engineering Lawson, Scott A. Shawnee Mission, KS Liberal Arts 207 O I Y .5 Engineering Mahvi, lohn Lenexa, KS Electrical Engineering Manasseh, Samuel Timure, Indonesia Civil Engineering Maxwell, leff Enid, OK Mechanical Engineering Mayrath, Carl Tulsa, OK Electrical Engineering McDougal, Sean Laawrence, KS Chemical Engineering McKee, Alan Hallowell, KS Elecrical Engineering Melo, I. Marcos Rio De laneiro, Brazil Mechanical Engineering Mergy, Leroy Spring Hill, KS Aerospace Engineering Moony, Edward R. Kansas City, MO Chemical Engineering Mosher, Alan Concordia, KS Chemical Engineering 1 Muller, Oliver M. Lawrence, KS Electrical Engineering Nasir, Haytham Zerga, jordan Mechanical Engineering Ozorkiewicz, loseph P. Lawrence, KS Electrical Engineering Parker, Brett Olathe, KS Chemical Engineering Patty, Kristen Fairway, KS Electrical Engineering .1-vw Ratzlaff, Lanny D. Lawrence, KS, Mechanical Engineering Peebles, Michael R. Goren City, KS Aerospace Engineering Peterson, Randy Overland Park, KS Chemical Engineering Plummer, Steven N. Overland Park, KS Chemical Engineering i Proctor, Bradley P. Stilwell, KS Electrical Engineering E ..-1. 5 Riquezes, Luis E. A ,,V,:,, 'iii4 : ::':::':i: 1 Venezuela Civil Engineering lani, Roslan 5 ' ' Lawrence, KS Civil Engineering S Rogers, lanel lane .V Siloam Springs, AR Chemical 1 ' ' 1- N V .-if Engineering ' .R Rohan, Laura Topeka, KS Architectural Engineering Romme, Dale J Hays, KS Chemical Engineering 208 EEEEEf 'ef 'W vi? HV' A-...dw j' l i l . li? l ,Q 1 .-,,.:s:- 4 .g 'M' 'N 1 E E E EEE fi, , Engineering I all ' -x if to l , g Samudra, Herry D. Lawrence, KS Mechanical Engineering Santos, Valfredo S. lantiero, Brazil Mechanical Engineering Schauf, Tim B. Overland Park, KS Aerospace Schooler, Robert E. IR Bartlesville, OK Aerospace Engineering Setiabudi, lngewaty Medan, Indonesia Electrical Engineering Shepard, lohn C. Topeka, KS Aerospace Engineering Sieben, Brian Prairie Village, KS Petroleum Engineering Simatupang, 1. Indonesia Petroleum Engineering Sorem, Robert M. letmore, KS Mechanical Engineering Speckin, Paul David Shawnee, KS Civil Engineering Spoonemore, Michael A. Dallas, TX Chemical Engineering Stewart, Douglas Columbia, MO Architectural Engineering Stohs, Kristie M. Lawrence, KS Mechanical Engineering Tolefree, Michael A. Kansas City, KS Mechanical Engineering Torgerson, Eric Lawrence, KS Aerospace Engineering Turnipseed, Michael E. Commerce City, CO Aerospace Engineering Van Wyhe, Rebecca lo Wichita, KS Mechanical Engineering Vo, Nhon H. Lawrence, KS Electrical Engineering Walton, Philip Wichita, KS Petroleum Engineering Webb, Richard Daniel Humboldt, KS Electrical Engineering Webster, Henry K. Leavenworth, KS Mechanical Engineering Wiederholt, Paul Osage City, KS Mechanical Engineering Williams, jesse T. IR Topeka, KS Mechanical Engineering! Business Administration Wood, Thomas, A. Chesterfield, MO Chemical Engineering Xiong, Seu Kansas City, KS ElectricalfComputer Engineering 209 Engineering-Fine Arts E E E 3 Yakar, Eran N. Bloomfield, MI Electrical Engineering Yap, Hey Chye Kelantan, Malaysia Civil Engineering Anderson, Dawn St. Louis, MO Graphic Design Beckett, Tandy Topeka, KS Music Performance, Organ Bell, Dino I. Huntington Beach, CA Theater!Media Arts Bollwerk, Teresa M. St. Louis, MO Graphic Design Braun, Leslie 1. Overland Park, KS Flute Performance Brown, Mellissa A. Fairway, KS Art History Bryant, Roger Fairway, KS illustration Graphics Comwell, Chris Osborne, KS Industrial Design Craven, lon Greenwood, MO Illustration Decker, Geoffrey Lawrence, KS Music!Music History Doresky, Steven N. Overland Fark, KS Graphic Design Driver, Deborah L Lawrence, KS Visual Communications Eder, Ellen Brynn St. Louis, MO Graphic Design Everitt, Florence I. Omaha, NE Art History Farver, lill Williams, OR Music Performance Fink, lannell Salina, KS Interior Design Gasser, Malynda S. Shawnee, KS Graphic Design Goldstein, Susan L. Northbrook, IL Art History Gorton, Donna-Pohlman Lawrence, KS Fine Arts 210 in 7 ,. ,VXNN ll E E E EE Q? Fine Art L l 7 Hines, Kim Topeka, KS Fine Arts leanes, Rebecca Lee Tulsa, OK Interior Design lones, lonna M. Shawnee, KS Graphic Design Keith, lill Wichita, KS Visual Communications Kinsella, Alice K. St. Louis, MO Theater Klassen, David Hiehert Scandia, KS Performing Arts Krause, Kurt Edward Lawrence, KS Graphic Design Levine, Robyn Overland Park, KS Printmaking! Painting Lindley, Richard Overland Park, KS Fine Arts!Painting, Drawing Lueers, lames Marysville, KS Organ Performance Matetzschk, ludy Elgin, TX Interior Design McDevitt, William Salina, KS Graphic Design Miller, Rhett S. Topeka, KS lllustration!Graphic Design Miller, Timothy D. Overland Park, KS Theater!Media Arts Nelson, Kent Overland Park, KS Industrial Design Nyquist, Wendy Lynn Omaha, NE Voice Performance Padfield, lane Kirkwood, MO Illustration Palmquist, Karl A. Lawrence, KS lewelry!Metalsmithing Park, Susan Osage City, KS Visual Communications Parsons, Deanna N. Essex, NY Design Rankin, Christa Lawrence, KS Interior Design Robson, Timothy I. Omaha, NE Interior Design Rodgers, Colleen S. Tecumseh, KS Graphic Design Rodriguez, David Lawrence, KS Industrial Design Savage, Kathy Des Moines, lA Visual CommunicationsfGraphic Design 211 Fine Art -Iournalis F E Seely, Dorreen Lawrence, KS Illustrations Seldin, Sally St. Louis, MO Visual Communications Sherman, Kristi Lawrence, KS Visual Communications!Graphic Designs Simons, Stacy Topeka, KS Theater!Voice Spiker, Randall Topeka, KS Industrial Design Stapleton, Mary Fort Scott, KS Theater!Media Arts Stevens, Robin Fort Scott, KS Textile Design Stewart, Keith Waterville, KS Designflewelryf Metalsmithing Swain, Robert Lawrence, KS Painting Thigpen, Lawrence Brandon Glencoe, IL Art History Trout, Virginia Helen Town Country, MO Interior Design Vogel, Kelly Kansas City, KS Fine Arts Vogh, lennifer Lawrence, KS Painting Wamer, Ann Overland Park, KS Graphic Design Werner, lulia Emporia, KS Interior Design Wheatley, Beth Dalene Lee's Summit, MO Visual Communications!Fine Arts Wheeler, Katy Kent, England History of Art Albert, Kevin Lawrence, KS Radio!TV!FiIm Alexander, Brent Merriam, KS Advertising Anderson, Mary A. 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FiImfBroadcast Sales Foitle, lohn Overland Park, KS Advertising Followell, Christopher Prairie Village, KS Advertising! Marketing Forbes, Tonya Kansas City, MO Advertising Forbis, Cheryl Prairie Village, KS Advertising Friesen, Amy Prairie Village, KS Advertising Funk, Lawrence Alan Paola, KS Photojournalism Gaddis, Susan Shawnee Mission, KS Broadcast News Gardner, jennifer Wichita, KS lournalismfPublic Relations Gerbert, Gretchen Wichita, KS Advertising!English Gering, Sherry Anthony, KS lournalism!Public Relations Goach, Lori Topeka, KS Magazine lournalism Goldman, Michael St, Louis, MO lournalism Green, Kerri Wichita, KS lournalismffxdvertising Greenwood, Robert Chanute, KS Advertising 215 journalis te E E E E E Groody, Tracy Leavenworth, KS journalism! 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St. Louis, MO Personnel Administration!Communications Buchlele, Alan Morrow Coffeyville, KS Chemistry Burnett, Robert Topeka, KS Religious Studies Bums, Nancy Elizabeth Henderson, IN Political Science Burris, julie Shawnee, KS Communication! Personnel Administration Buschman, Carlene Lawrence, KS Human Biology Butin, lohn Wichita, KS History!Psychology Byers, Archie F. Prairie Village, KS Personnel Administration Call, Maureen Overlan Park, KS Personnel Administration Campbell, Caroline Lawrence, KS English 222 2 P TM V ' 'KN 4? VW, ' Q, j G f' Q X i, se 'M , V791 3' 5 -l-13' 1 1 v wi:-A , ' ,V qi: ' VM 3 f 1, I ,V .si it no-f.,. Alf ?'?'i3 1 xffl 1 Avi' 4 41 'IX av, 1 5' 2 .... A and 'N 451 ,pb V M 'Sb-Y T l' tl WEEEEEEE Liberal rts Campbell, loseph Lawrence, KS Political Science Capps, Angelina C. Wichita, KS Personnel Administration Carolan, Nancy N. Prairie Village, KS Spanish!Latin American Studies Carrolla, lames l. Mission, KS Personnel Administration! Spanish Carrol, Steven R. Lawrence, KS Computer Science Carter, Renee Topeka, KS Sociology!Personnel Administration Cassidy Richard Lawrence, KS Biology!Psychology Causey, Brenda Leavenworth, KS Psychology Cavestany, losephine L. Wichita, KS Organismal Biology Cawwod, loy Denver, CO English Cheng-Fu, Pedro Lawrence, KS Computer Science Cheng, Christine Lawrence, KS Human Biology Christensen, Sara Topeka, KS Cellular Biology Chrzanowski, Steven Kansas City, KS Biology Clark, lames Overland Park, KS Political Science Clark, Kelli Wichita, KS General Studies Clark, Yvonne Law, KS Personnel Administration Clarke, Senoria Katherine Kansas City, KS Linguistics Cleaver, Christy C. Overland Park, KS Computer Science 223 0 , 4 Liberal Art Colladay, Georgianne Belleville, NE Speech!Language Pathology Concepcion, Eugene Wichita, KS Organismal Biology Coulter, lodi Cedar Vale, KS Chemistry Craig, Marilyn D. Audora, CO Human Biology Crane, Adam, M. 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Lawrence, KS Political Scienceflfrench Mcafoos, lohn Kansas City, KS Psychology McCarten, Elizabeth Ozawkie, KS Personnel Administration McCIaflin, lennifer K. Tecumseh, KS Political Science McClain, Camille Kansas City, KS Language Arts McCoIIom, William Medicine Lodge, KS Computer Science McCubbin, Michelle Lawrence, KS Personnel, Administration McDonald, Chris Eudora, KS Biology McDougle, Roger L. Brenham, TX History McFarland, Mark Effingham, KS Political Science! Philosophy McGowan, loseph Overland Park, KS Personnel Administration 230 qw 'W 171 t ww., V, AVL-if 5 E , , V at 'Q lg A is '55, w R was :wi fi ., - ceiling' - K,-'ness' 'Si li- - -'sas lumix: 'KN lg E E E Liberal Arts ,. .-,iv'1.c-s-sasv.:.f::i-'11 s , Z . -1 .',':1i:::-'.:W4 -,' - :f 'W ' 3, ,..,.. . a, 4413 9 7, 'fe libs a. f emu I' 5 1 we in 1, t -1: K ,tt - . 5- N1 ' Q l J t ' . tr? 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Lawrence, KS Political Science McNeIIis, Michael loe Lawrence, KS ReligionfPersonnel Administration McRill, Carrie Ann Leavenworth, KS Biology McWard, Doug St. Louis, MO Personnel Administration Mehnert, Chuck Shawnee Mission, KS Communication Mehrer, Stephen Shawnee Mission, KS Personnel Administration Melean, Patty A. Wichita, KS BiologyfChemistry Melia, Thomas I. Overland Park, KS Biology!Chemistry Menghini, Lisa A. Kansas City, KS ChemistryfEnglish Merkel, Tiffany Ann Russell, KS Human Biology Merrick, Craig Alan Kansas City, KS Personnel Administration Merrill, Beth Prairie Village, KS Personnel Administration Merritt, Cynthia S. Wilmette, IL Communications 23l Liberal Merritt, Greg Wilmette, IL Environmental Studies Michel, Larry Dawns, KS Organizational Biology Millar, Victoria A. Lawrence, KS Organismal Biology Miller, Denise D. Fort Scott, KS Biology Miller, Kathy A. Baldwin, KS English Miller, Michael D. Topeka, KS Microbiology Miller, Nancy Lynn Iola, KS Computer Science Miller, Renee Merriam, KS HDFL Millerlie, William Mark Olathe, KS Political Science Molina, David Paola, KS Religious Studies Molteni, Claudio E. Evanston, IL Political Science Monnet, Michael Oklahoma City, OK Communications Morgan, luanita Greeley, KS Chemistry!Math Muhamad, Aminuddin Singapore Computer Science Murphy, Michael Merriam, KS Personnel Administration Myers, Mary Bendena, KS Psychology Myers, Robert A. Overland Park, KS Computer Science Nagle, Keith St. Louis, MO Organismal Biology Nearenberg, Steven Overland Park, KS Political Science Neill, Robert Stuart, NE Economics!French Nelson, Steven lames Olathe, KS Personnel Administration Nemeth, Mary l. Oberlin, KS Speech Pathology Norris, Kevin D. Hutchinson, KS Human Biology Nunley, Peirce Lawrence, KS Human Biology Obando, Alicia M. Salina, KS Psychology 232 FG: l' E E E Liberal Arts r 'v it i .F 2' -., ss. N fk fi Q... , J 'Vs N af! ii! P W 'P rf ffi'ffi'f55f' . ' 'K - ' -WW n i . tt .1 '95 'Qs Y '7' Oier, lose Lawrence, KS Computer Science Orlowski, leffrey Paul Kansas City, KS Organismal Biology Overton, lohn P. Wichita, KS Political Science Oxley, Alice L. Prairie Village, KS Human Biology! Spanish Pancella, Phyllis St. Louis, MO Philosophy Parks, Darla Lawrence, KS Human Development Patterson, Natalie Lenexa, KS Personnel Administration Patton, Connie Prairie Village, KS History!Political Science Pearson, lill Diane Overland Park, KS Human Development Perry, Barbara Lawrence, KS Personnel Administration Philgreen, Sherri L. Overland Park, KS Computer Science Pinto, Samuel Hutchinson, KS Geophysics Pitner, Sheryl L. Omaha, NE Human Biology Pittier, Martin E. Lawrence, KS English Plain, Nancy Independence, MO Computer Science Polack, leff Topeka, KS Political Science Poole, Steven Shawnee, KS English Pritchett, Melissa Kansas City, KS Computer Science Pugh, Dan Mission, KS Communications Quifano, Barbara Cris Lawrence, KS Philosophy!Political Science Abrams, Rachel Wichita, KS Communications Raleigh, Catherine Overland Park, KS Environmental Studies Ramaya, Krishnan Selangor, Malaysia Economics Ramel, Paige Leawood, KS Communications Ransford, Timothy Winnetka, IL Political Science 233 Liberal Reeble, lill St. Louis, MO Communications Reimers, Stephen P. Gardner, KS Human Biology Rembecki, Roger Kansas City, MO Human Biology Remp, Raymond G. lr. Topeka, KS History Reynolds, Tracy Wichita, KS Personnel Administration Rice, David Paola, KS Cellular Biology Rice, Mary V. Omaha, NE Political Science Robbins, Susan Silver Lake, KS Computer Science Robertson, Kevin Omaha, NE Political Science Robinson, Marcy Lawrence, KS Communications Rodkey, lanet L. Overland Park, KS Human Biology Rodriguez, Yesenia Caracus, Venezuela Latin American Studies Roffman, Carin Omaha, NE Early Childhood!Human Development Rosetta, Raymond Osage City, KS Personnel Administration Ross, Lisa Overland Park, KS Economics Roth, lohn Overland Park, KS Political Science Rountree, Donna W. Lawrence, KS Human Development Rowen, Donald Lawrence, KS Cellular Biology Rowland, Ted Overland Park, KS Personnel Administration Rubeck, Anne Towanda, KS Speech Communication Rusch, Louis Alan Russell, KS Political Science Sanders, Sylvia L. Lawrence, KS Biochemistry Sandstedt, D. Kirkwood, MO Computer Science Sanjean, Susan Shawnee Mission, KS CommunicationfPolitical Science Sapp, Stephen L. Lawrence, KS Political Science! Personnel Administration 234 Art i ,, WW KMA 'Z, 1? 1 ' A 'frt C . ff ,R ,,t,- ' ,, , 1, , , X 1 Q , f Av 4 W ti, .. ,M t if 1,45 X K X I. if Y. ,fx fA f I '21 ' ff'5'Z?2f 9 A .f ,. W. fm cfs- rx .f ,Fi sie. G' ,I aa .Lf J - J' ff .1 'f -fn ,,. gf? A Qajj :fa nr' 1 V.. Z lflf Liberal rts . ,,,i ,,f,., ,ff . , . ,, 1,- ' ii 44' 'LEX' Z f f f f 1 ,,f f f 1 S f W Z f f, jf f f X! , , W 1,7 ' 'z 4? if 1 ,7 -gf . I I VJ za 21:2 , 4,1 4 X Satsansi, Deepa Lenexa, KS Microbiology Schermacher, David Shawnee, KS History Schlemmer, Mark Von Leavenworth, KS English Schmidt, Harlow D. Overland Park, KS Human Biology Schuler, Michael K. Kansas City, KS Computer Science Scrivner, Traci A. Warren, Nl Personnel Administration Secrest, lohn Rockford, IL Geology Shalinsky, Marla Prairie Village, KS History Shapleigh, Andrew Wichita, KS Communications Shellhammer, leanne Laree St. Louis, MO Crime!HDFL Shelton, lames A. Holmdel, NI Computer Science Sherman, Fredrick L. Lawrence, KS Geography!Economics Sikes, Deborah Springfield, MO Psychology Silver, Tammy loy Lawrence, KS French Simmons, Michael Lawrence, KS Chemistry Six, Catherine Lawrence, KS History Skinner, lay Wichita, KS Geology Slotsky, Michael D. Overland Park, KS Political Science! History Slyter, Roger Spring Hill, KS Computer Science Smalley, lanet Iowa City, IA French!Communications Smith, Sabrina Gaye Lawrence, KS Latin American Studies Smith, Stan Pleasanton, KS HistoryfPolitical Science Smith, Stanton Wichita, KS Communications Snee, Angie Wellington, KS Personnel Administration Soetaert, Amy Shawnee, KS Personnel Administration 235 Liberal Sood, Rajesh Lenexa, KS Biology Soper, Timothy H. Iowa City, IA History!Pre-Med Sowle, Cynthia Leavenworth, KS Child Psychiatry! Human Development Spiegleglass, lill Ellen Chesterfield, MO Personnel Administration Stallings, Polly Hoxie, KS Geography Stalnaker, Thomas R. Westwood, KS Political Science! History Stanley, Ronald C. Desoto, KS Microbiology Stargardter, Sandra Armuelles, Panama Psychology!HDFL Stark, Kimberle Overland Park, KS Biology!Systematic Stayton, Brian Mayfield, KS History!Psychology Stenz, Margaret Wichita, KS Biochemistry Stevens, Lesley Winnetka, IL English Stevenson, Carrie Nicole Washburn, MO English!Art History Stigge, Kevin Downs, KS Human Biology Stinson, lanet L. Overland Park, KS MathfEconomics Stone, Robert Kent Lawrence, KS Cell Biology Strickland, lames L. Lawrence, KS Speech!Language! Hearing Disorders Stroker, Keith Shawnee, KS Biology!Pre-Med Suga, Ellen Woodland Hills, CA Communications Sutherland, Scott R. Wilmette, IL English Swall, Maria Lawrence, KS Political Science Swartzel, Kathryn Lawrence, KS Human Development Swearingen, Amy St. Louis, MO Personnel Administration Swedlund, Pamela Wichita, KS Personnel Administration Talbot, Renee Overland Park, KS Psychology 236 ,. M Arts 55555 E E I X X ' X , fii- ' ,V , 7 A f V Q I A ,..i ' ,f f 5 L' ,X , ,,,, ,,,,, W, I0 4, y, Z, Z If ,, ,J f . p V , 3 ,M E E E Liberal Art ' 5 li ' l l 'HL ix I , I4 I Z Ll if ll 1 . P.- 'V af , 2 r ' 'f Y' 1. . A 45' A 1 V' 'V 5 X, i 1 ,,,, A ,M '59 gi Talbott, Blaine C. McPherson, KS Economics Tan, Yin Malaysia Computer Science Taylor, leffrey Kansas City, MO Psychology! Communication Thomas, Deann Leavenworth, KS Englishflournalism Thompson, Collin Stilwell, KS Environmental Studies Tierney, Cecelia Kansas City, MO Personnel Administration Toalson, Susan Prairie Village, KS Personnel Administration Tolefree, Brian I. Kansas City, KS Biochemistry Treffer, Bryan F. Edgerton, KS Anthropology Tucker, Karen Chesterfield, MO Geography! Cartography Umscheid, Marcia Kay Wichita, KS Organismal Biology VanBIaricum, Meg Pratt, KS Medical Records Administration Van Schmus, Brian Lawrence, KS Political Science Vanderstaay, Mark Leavenworth, KS History Vedros, Paula Chris Overland Park, KS English!Broadcast News Vevell, Ann M. Ellsworth, KS Political Science Vonbergen, Stacy Merriam, KS Personnel Administration Vroman, Robert Lawrence, KS Political Science Wagner, Brian Keith Lawrence, KS SystematicsfEcology Wahl, Nicholas P. Green Bay, WI Chemistry Waitley, lennifer D. Lawrence, KS Microbiology!Biology Wanarahardja, Rully lakarta, Indonesia Geology Webb, lennifer Wichita, KS Psychology!Sociology Weis, Mark S. Manhattan, KS Human Biology Weishaar, Martin I. Liberty, MO Political Science 237 gf l il J Liberal Art E EE E E E E Wenger, lulia Tulsa, OK French Wetzler, David Fairway, KS Environmental Studies Wheeler, Britton Louise 4 Stuart, FL lndustrial!Organismic , Psychiatry White, Gerald Paola, KS Psychology .9 Ai . Wilkinson, Cynthia M. I ' 2 A McPherson, KS Personnel A ' r ,r f X + L, f is 5-If Administration , , . ,,,, Q I z!'3I f '21 ! 'ffffizf .- - :f,,,g,5,1. , , 5 'ililiikf 1 ' .f i' .1 Y 3 Williams, Neal loseph McPherson, KS Political Science Wilson, David Prairie Village, KS Computer Science Wilson, Dean Alexander Wichita, KS EnglishfPhilosophy 94 Winn, Diana Omaha, NE Personnel Administration ,Qi Wolf, Paul I. Lenexa, KS Biology 'Cixi' Wood, Anne Marie Tulsa, OK Sociology in 1 , it .L , .,,.. 4 Leawood, KS Organismal Biology -, a g Wood, lulie - ' Lenexa, KS Psychology ' W, J g Woods, Gordon L. ' Ulysses, KS Political Science!French 'S 5 t N ce K: N54 X W ,W ' :Q s N 35, 4: Stes. 4, 1' -we , -sa urn? 5 r- ,1 silk, ax B Y Q Y gg s 5 ' i Wooley, Brian Lawrence, KS Cognitive Psychology Woolf, Michael Lawrence, KS Political Science Wren, Lisa D. Lisle, IL Communications Yap, Ai Chon lohor, Malaysia Computer Science Yochim, jordan Lawrence, KS Anthropology 3 A 238 E Liberal - 'Q + i T 's C A N E, ,Yu P .. . Q. 51 I I.':..f' s ' . 1 1, A ' in at-l 4, ,Q 5 Q . .5 a W 5: is P 'ch '-A - 'SI ' S ' VJ 1 A-th N rw SUN .44.....a.f T Arts - Pharmacy iw Q. w- f -.J X a,., Q l l , Zeitzew, Lisa Minnetonka, MN Psychology Zimmennan, Elizabeth D. Leavenworth, KS Personnel Administration!Communication Zimmerman, Patricia Topeka, KS EngIish!Pharmacy Bareuldou, Penny Paola, KS Pharmacy Bowser, Scott Topeka, KS Pharmacy Britton, Kimberly Fuller Lawrence, KS Pharmacy Bunnvinkle, loseph Overland Park, KS Pharmacy Buzard Charles Wichita, KS Pharmacy Cobb, Perry Olathe, KS Pharmacy Crawford, Kim Overland Park, KS Pharmacy Dinh, Tien Lawrence, KS Pharmacy Holtgraves, Caroline l. Overland Park, KS Pharmacy lngrim, David C. Westmoreland, KS Pharmacy Le, Linda Thutrang Overland Park, KS Pharmacy Lewis, lane E. Eureka, KS Pharmacy Lippert, Christina L. Merriam, KS Pharmacy Litman, Ann Prairie Village, KS Pharmacy Mosavinasab, Rashid Lawrence, KS Pharmacy Reid, Vicki lo Goodland, KS Pharmacy 239 Pharmac -Social Welfare? if Sizemore, Linda V. Overland Park, KS Pharmacy Thompson, Marti Eureka, KS Pharmacy Blackburn, Lee Overland Park, KS Social Welfare Bray, Darcie L. Fowler, KS Social Welfare Bruns, Kimberly Shawnee, KS Social Welfare Cabetha Hoyt Wichita Great Bend Overland Park, Christman, Barbara , KS Social Welfare Edlin, Lisa , KS Social Welfare Foster, Megan KS Social Welfare Cass, Tammy KS Social Welfare Gorrel, Holly KS Social Welfare Hall, lill M. Kansas City, KS Social Welfare Murray, Lisa NewBuryPort, MA Social Welfare Paul, Alison Overland Park, KS Social Welfare! French Schotllers, Tamara Deerfield, lL Social Welfare Branscom, Ron Hutchinson, KS Business Brown, Brian Prairie Village, KS Business Cloud, David Gardner, KS Liberal Arts Daw, Sean Padraic Kansas City, MO Fine Arts Galvez, Richard Lawrence, KS Liberal Arts Gonzales, Luis Venezuela, Business Haywood, Kevin Kansas City, MO Liberal Arts Huntoon, Wayne Westfield, MA Kiser, lohn W. IR. Kansas City, MO Liberal Arts Ramos, Carmen Lawrence, KS Liberal Arts Tucker, Kate England, Liberal Arts 240 ' ,Z s iiiliff- . , 'wilt 1 1 I fn 1 . 'SS ,.,, t . :Qty 1, 'lliflfc 5 ff 555555555 E ,ffl ,fin Ahlert, Daniel C. Florissant, MO Pharmacy Al-Abed, Mona Rabat, Morocco Pharmacy Altendorf, Kelly B. Wichita, KS Pharmacy Andersen, lulie St. Peter, MN. Interior Design Alpin, Charles l. III McPherson, KS Pre'Optometry Atteberry, Mark Eureka, KS Pharmacy Attleson, Keith Lindsburg, KS Pharmacy Ayling, Debbie L Lawrence, KS Visual Communications Birger, Michael Overland Park, KS Business Hutcherson, Dudley Wichita, KS Pharmacy lohnson, Perry Omaha, NE Chemistry Matuszak, Mindy I. Lenexa, KS Interior Design McMullen, loel D. Lawrence, KS Political Science Ring, lohn K. Gladstone, MO Computer Science Sears, Sharon I. Liberty, MO ArchitecturefUrban Design Shaw, lohn W. Wichita, KS Psychology Stehno, Sharon Willow Hayes, Business Zell, Scott Fenton, MO Architecture 241 .gig Qcggwy ff f ff f f 'Wx 4 W ,Q V' Q W f f f f W X f ,ff m, ,MM 4, W AJ V, ,.,, J, w,,.,4 , H14 X f f f 1 M f'-1 f fi' S' Q ENT X- V ,, SW, ,V Q 5 fi f f' f' S 55. fi f ,2 2, iff .qi .igmkx 75- X ' M' 32 xwgi ff, , , - , ,. ik . x U fy' , Q, ff Ev QNWNE X1 , 1 X - I xv x-wma ff fy! f, , W Q 2 3 X X f f SL. YG V 4 H., ,SEM 4 f ,, , ,, ,, ,, ,MW ,K ,WV . , y, Qs, f V Q f f W 1 M, 11.3. Q an ' ,J ,, ,, ,, , , f' X -4-K V f ' fly f fy f sf tg K I . ,: 1 'i I f W , 1 fx , - .. , ff ,f Q ,' f, V, f ,f fn , i l 1 w l l l 1 1 l - I 1 1 l 1 , 1 - I I I - y .W ' ia ' f if A. VY V Q Q 5 1:1 ,, s sz 1, M, V W ,F , ..-,, ' Q?M'?4?,,M,2 -V , ,f n 9 W , ----- . - fl ,A an ww Wfv q :' Wfm-W4 ' WWE -1 X! if Q V 'f I 1 3' 4- . A, , ,f .mmm 2 1 J W.. ,M ,.4.. ,NX ,v '- , 95, wwf gm! fv .xv ' W 1 1 . w , fsva f. Q 'WV J' E ff We gg , 4 1 , f Q f ,, f Ell orth G-IA J First Row: Ed Morrison, Troy V V Bridges, Mark Miller, lose Lopez, Bill Sutton. Second Row: Phil V Iacobson, Neal Cohen, Chris Stephens, Curtis Fitzsimmons, Iohn , Thompson, David Bywater, Troy Bolander. Third Row: Darren Iames, Ierry Peterson, Bill , Luechtefeld, Suresh Subramanian, Steve Schmidt, Seth Cohen, Pat Regan, Bob Kirchens, Craig Scranton, Richard Flory. Fourth Row: lose Chorro, Steve Rose, I Leroy Koehn, lohn Groth, Cory Powell, Tim Polka, Yong Tao. Fifth Row: Schaun Davis, Brad Taylor, Billy Iames, Kevin McFarland. Ellsworth Hall opened its doors on October 6, 1963, and is still going strong today. During its early years, Ellsworth was an all male residence hall, but today it is co-ed. Ellsworth was named after Fred Ellsworth, a K.U. professor and alumni sec- retary for thirty years. Ellsworth is home to about 625 K.U. students this year, 40070 of whom are freshman. Clarissa Birch, Assistant Residence Hall Director for Ellsworth, says Ellsworth has one of the highest returning rates of students coming back to live there. Clarissa attributes this to the closeness of the members of each floor. Clarissa thinks there is a feeling in Ellsworth of students helping each other out. Each floor has its own unique personality, but also there exists a cooperative attitude among all floors. Ellsworth social events include barn parties, a toga party, a halloween party, and parties held by individual floors. One floor's Come As You Are party was a great success this 246 year. Ellsworth is also known for its high academic achievement. This year Ellsworth won the Alderson Award for academic achievement. The Alderson Award is given each year to one hall with the highest grade point average. This year, Ellsworth sponsored a Christmas family by donating money or toys for the children of the family. Ells- worth also sponsors a clothing and 'food drive in the Spring and Fall. Residents donate items that are given to the salva- tion Army. The facilities Ellsworth offers its residents are plentiful. Ellsworth features a weight room, reading room, computer room, stereo room, music room, a caucus room for meetings, and a library with a work processor. Ellsworth, according to Clarissa Birch, could be described as an active place, and at the same time a quiet place. f ip .Ai Y I 1 F- ,4 . ,x ui -S up-M H4,1..iff-' . S N 1 1 l l l v , 1 1 1 i l A 1 I achievet for amd: ih year lt 11 fail f llllllllll in the 51' 11 thee are plfli gm, Ctilll for Httff aaconlt place, tl A l First Row Angela Edwards Iody Broud Paula Spradllng Angela Wlndsor Ron Reagan Felicia Hall Second Row Kristen Haynes Stephanie Blodlg Cindy Kulphonypatana Debbie Frymyer Bryan Miller Albert Gapud Third Row Suzanne Lohmeyer Tim Miller Kathy Shackelford Tracy Pfeiffer Michelle Attebery Ed Hiney Fourth Row Eric Arnowitz Mike Gomez Dlrk Bravence Ieff Robertson Brad Hensley lim Wlnelnger Plmgo Slapmaster Fifth Row Kevm Duman Paul Darrah Tom Powers Dean Millonas Paul Lane . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 First Row: Sueanne Rout, Edith Gray, AnaLucia Springer, Kim Inkman, Michele Miguel, Margene Broharnmer, Stephanie Bonnett. Second Row: Tina Armbruster, Adrienne Ralls, Linda Proctor, Rhonda Myrick, Kelly Quijas, Kim King, Larissa Ray. Third Row: Monica Hayde, Sue Ask, Sallie Polk-Steere, Valeria Rhone, Iris Iohnson, Iosepha Lara, Ialenda Motley. Fourth Row: Iulie Neugebauer, Kristi Branstetter, Elizabeth Woodworth, DeeAnne Erickson, Debbie Murphy, Peggy Bolin, Iennifer Hinkle, Iuli Walz. Ells orth Fi First Row: Hank Witt, Mike Frakes, Iennifer Strader, Laurie Czeschin. Second Row: Cathy Compton, Diane Robbins, Charlie Lollis, lackie Mermis, Tim Fields, Robert Mille, Eric Graham. Third Row: Tammy Harrison, Anna Dempsey, Kathy Burchfield, Lorna Erickson, Robyn Richardson, leff Schultz, Scott Hazelitt. Fourth Row: Mike Hutchinson, Io-Io Constantino, Tony Mulvey, Darin Martin, Mona Peabody, Robert Grissom. Fifth Row: Drew Blossom, Stacey Mings, Dean Fullinwider, Kyle Mathis, Michelle Howell, Tracy McClung, Iohn Bayless. Sixth Row: Mark Peden, Iames Gronski, Herb Sih, Muffy Lyberger, Mike Neff, Scott Danenhauer, Glenn Kemper, Sam Nichols. First Row: lay Cottingham, Ieff Keeling, Rick Loehrke, Pat Grube, Iill Masterson, Steve Kennedy. Second Row: Lisa Welch, Brenda Phillips, Dave Schneider, Iames Suhr. Third Row: Camila Folsom, Laura Maller, Iill Croy, Mike Shane, Zack Kauk, Tom Crabtree. Fourth Row: Cindy Beech, Anne Walker, Iim Malench, Pauline Turcotte, Greg Cronin, T.E. Mack, Ken Kinsey. Fifth,Row: jason Edmonds, Daniel Wall, Tara Gunn, Iill Porter, Chris Ebbesen. Si. Z I . 1 1 L V 'A P . i l. x. ' -v ii it First Row: Ulrika Nilsson, Carolyn Caldwell, Margaret Carr, Erin Merritt, Kris O'Connor, Chris Garrard, Kim Lockwood, Lydia Gutierrez, Angie Catalina. Second Row: Lyn Coleman, Amy Albertson, Sheila Brown, Nida Zada, Greg Kuehnel, Michelle Zignago, Ioel Haag. Third Row: Mary Geraty, Diane Debrabander, Eloisa Titcomb, Nora Hundelt, Gigi Constantino, Barbara Rycken, Kelli Kelley, Sara Boyle, Hope Spector, Eileen Gaffney, Ken Nixon, David Richardson. Fourth Row: Molly Thompson, Donna Visconti, Missy Weyerich, leff Masters, lim Malench, Tim Donlan, Shari Wilkens, Diane Walterbach, jenny Levine, Amy Iohnson, Dave Deshazer, Ieff Coleman. Fifth Row: Christine Connelly, Dave Spangler, Dave Hammond, Anthony Eclavea, Phil Parra, Ioe Fitzgerald, Dan Massoth, Brian Kane, Drew White, Doug Adams. Sixth Row: Tim Culver, Derek Griggs, Dave Keiter, Dave Dingwell, Tom Burgoyne, Ron Hoyler, Tim Kistner, Rich Brown, Andrew Sperling. First Row: Sandy Nieman, Vicky Findlay, Yvette Ray, Cheryl Meade, Susan Grimm, Chrissy Kirkwood, Holly Bitner. Second Row: Keri Demars, Socheata Un, Gayla McGhee, Mary Scheckel, Deidre Fisher, Angela Iones, Iill Mitchell. Third Row: Iulie Redington, Lisa Tellez, Donna Locke, Christ Fuller, Kristin Listecki, Beth Hayward, Sara Holt Gwinn Appleby. Fourth Row: leff Dryer, Victor Goodpasture, Iorge Cabrera, Robert Garrott, Charles Rotblut, Kevin Turner, Barry Berkowitz. Fifth Row: Andrew Coleman, Iohn Strayer, Iames Farguhar, Pat Brennan, Ghassan Chaaban. Sixth Row: Don Lawson Dave Parett, Brad Allen, Andrew Salkeld, Brian Forgey, Eric Schotland. Seventh Row: Gavin Allan, Charles Castel, Iohn Chandler, Rob Currence, Steve Franklin. Eighth Row: Amer Mian, Eric Powell, Ierrad Humerick- House, Kirk Gugler. Ellso orth First Row: Steve Land, Lisa Giordano, Mark Kincannon, Mahyar Rahbarrad, Greg Wright, Ruth Mesloh. Second Row: Wayne Williamson, IoAnn Guerrero, Debra Early, Beth Ramsey, Bryan Hayman, Staci Bati, Holly Larrison. Third Row: Michele Holland, Kim Hubbard, Stacey Stephen, Kristi Armitage, lim Shelton, Dee Hatchett, Mike Timmerman. Fourth Row: Shannon Power, Donna Kirk, Sharlene Dockery, leff Calkins, Ron Kowalczyk, Iolene Korr, Mark Kovalcson, Noelle libril, Shahjehan Rahman, Beth Young, Ben Asher. First Row: Eva Hajda, April Hall, Toi Willis, Iennifer Mullen, Lynette Broers, Melinda Grace, Lee Collard. Second Row: Iana White, Kim Ramsey, Lisa Thomas, Craig Oty, Lori Hole, Iohn Dissinger, Sandy Batcheller, Chris Gorton, Michelle Butler. Third Row: Anna Park, Erica Lane, Randy Wolf, Teresa Hotz, Nancy Brox, Karen Lockwood, lerome Corder. Fourth Row: Kelly Carl, Kurt Woodworth, Yitai Hu, Chris Tyler, Ann Todd, Teresa Stenner, Mark Attebery, Bob Lane, Cindy Offill, Iohn Sharpe, Kathleen Connelly, Ken Loeffler. Fifth Row: Dave Redmond, Ken Ellis, Ken Mclnnis, Russ Thompson, lim Lemieux, Dave Lockridge, Don Perreault, jeff Suggs, Kevin Houston, Allan Hedrick, Brent Elmore. Z Til 3 t M4 ll . ,gm ,ll . - First Row: Michelle Funk Laura Bledsoe Krista Martin julie Fisher Michelle Cabler Iulie Fitzgibbons Sarah Folsom Nicole Soder Chrissy Dasbach Megan Felling. Second Row: Suzanne Peterson Margaret Freeman Renee Hollins Grace Hobson Kari McKenzie, Kristen Montgall Iennifer Tanner Ieri Cole Nikki Iones Melissa Neighbor Lisa Rosenberg. Third Row: Sarah Hale Iill Riemer Iulie Rodman Lori Boresow Laura Kennedy Stacey Hudson Sara Dennehy Lara Riemer Iennifer Foeman Noel Gerdes Debbie Hemmen. Fourth Row: Amy Barrett Karen Taylor Cindy Stutzman Stephanie Hickman Iena Leuenberger Lisa Goldberg Michelle Hammett Ann Sharp. First: Donna L. Hinton Laura Kelly Tammy Walch Edith Ann Howard Chris Chapman. Second Row: Susan Knip Amy Carle Scooby Doo Heather Drake Iulie McCabe Allyson Carson Dana Goldblatt Darci Bales Robin Gerety. Third Row: Lisa Knudson Paula Dechant Teresa Buchman Laurie Leiker Ann Hiszuzynskyj Mary Fay Laura Sheperd Laura Bradt Kathleen Goebel, Fourth Row: Rona Iennings Kathryn Brent Anneliese Simmons Io Strobel Sondra White Noelle Applegate Renee Bedard Elaine Frisbie Kate Emert Mickey Concarnon Sarah Hale. , , . , . , , . Wingerd, Sara Bridston, Shawna . . Y V , . . , . First Row: Betsy Rhodes, Gretchen DeVore, Randi Voth, Kelly Lamson, Kim Davis, Theresa lohnson, Shannon Harshbarger, Dawn Maginten, Lisa Harbers, Kathie Gungerman. Second Row: Connie Biggs, Leslie Reed, Mary Larkin, Michelle Barr, Kristin Smith, Krista Roberts, Stacey Bien, Andrea Herstowski, Barbara Ceule, Ierre Medford, Lisa Mullies, Beth Drummond, Dawn Mazzoni, Tracy Wilson. Third Row: Pami Finger, Susan Bern, Karen Glazier, Darci Brummer, Kim Craven, Rhonda Chezek, Vicki Holmgren, Alyssa Iasperson, Michelle Wagner, Ianet Saggau, Tricia Kissell, Karen Kuhlman, Sarah Allen, Stacy Spiegelglass. Fou First Row Michelle Stuart Marla Ruyack Amy Gugelman Debbie Hernandez Mary Horvatin Andrea McKee Theresa Haggerty Ieannette Miller Second Row Elizabeth Hewltt Laura Leiker Beth Wolmewicz Betsy Rhodes Christy CBVHISIO Laura Hedges Trudy White Valerie Smith Third Row Sandy Strong Colleen OConnor Laura Cline jennifer Coleman l1llW1chlensk1 Leslie Pfaff Iaml Reynolds IOSIG Hull Mara Spuengelmeyer Dayana Yochlm - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 CSP T-hr Z 'A 1 .f S , 9 it 5 J ll I First Row: julie Hodge, Regula, Mori, Mary Carmody, Alexandra Moschell, Mary Ann Galvin, Leslie Mallow, Katie Schneider. Second Row: Kathleen Lang, Katherine Bourke, Ann Dugan, Kathy Connell, Anastasia Reif, Anna Corbett, Amy lohnston, Katie Allen. Third Row: Iulie Lyons, Marcia Fisher, Susan Peck, Wendy Hetrick, Trish Horkan, Kay Thompson. First Row: Ianice Mattheis, lanet Hensley, Kathy Fick, Iill Ienkins, Lesli Mann, Caroline Darr, Amy Corkran. Second Row: Terri Kraft, Stacy Wiegman, Marilyn Miller, Cheryle Meegan, Iulie Donnellan, Sandra Bailey, Kerry Meuten. Third Row: Tara Watson, April Storm, Lisa Wolf, Cynthia Fraley. E GSP Une First Row: Hope Menghini, Amy Wallner, Mary Zucchero, Susanne Robertson, lulia Forker, Lisa Thanos, Susan McQueeny, Natalie Nickell, Muna Sood, Debby Mattingly. Second Row: Katie Allen, Tracy Sheplak, Tara Birket, Betsy Murphy, Cari Minter, Michelle Tigges, Ienny Hendrick, Andrea Broers, lanet Davis, Tricia Walton. Third Row: Karlyn Warwick, Sandy I. Van Horne, Cheryl Scheer, Stephanie Palazzolo, Diane lackson, Gretchen Schmidt, Sarah Terrell, Stacy Wolf, l.L. Watson, Sami Fournier. Two East First Row: Norah Buikstra, Debbie Wulf, Lori Roberts, Michele Collinsworth, Kimberly Deasy, Margo Hegeman, Christina Brito. Second Row: April Storm, Susan Thomas Kristin Webb Rachel Holland Karen Schefter Sherri Hanshaw Lisa Carroll Heidi Schwegler Lisa Karr. Third Row: Stephanie Hunter Denise LaCroix Mary Bauman Molly Wanstall Lisa lobe Stacy Schreiner Sharon Mitchell Cheryl Reinhart Heidi Sollie. Fourth Row: Iulee Haney Christa Marquez Michelle Riefle Iill Ann Mullen Shelley Barenklau Babette Macy Cheryl Franklin Iamie Llamas DeAnn Carver Ann Peck Becce Carlin. yr ff' T F: l i 5:1 Q l o? 1 I' A .II 1 I li , . 1 1 l l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . , l y I 1 1 l 1 1 l Y' l itfifg' A wtf ' 1 5 X First Row: Laura Clark, Ellen Clinesmith, Marybeth April, Micaela Growney, Amy Gustafson, Ian Locke, Marily Douglas, Iill Woodhouse. Second Row: Paula Querry, Nina Sibley, Stacey Sullivan, Amy Ryan, Lisa Barta, Gretchen Schegler, Margo Kohan, Laura Lodge, Shannon Lynch. Third Row: Dena Thomas, Connie Gress, Ianelle Griggs, jennifer Mazur, LuAnne Boone, Wendy Lester, Nora Sweeney, Dione Byars, Catherine Spencer. First Row: Ellen Clinesmith, Denise Selbee, Megan Grier, Stacy Meredith, Debbie Meyerhoff, Christy Cameron, Nancy Cohen, Becky Hurst, Kim Tanquary, Arlene Steinman. Second Row: Katy Leonard, Denise Hall, Ioy Murray, Michelle Guerra, Leslie Harrison, Staci Roberts, Lizabeth Doering, Kelli Gallop, Yvette Guerra, Ola Medhat, Terri Binkley Third Row: Buffie Smith, lane Hutchinson, Meghan Zimmerman, Lyndah Schoech, Sara Polk, Iulie Gibson, Maria Erzinger, Ienny Cheoreux, Kathy Oleson, Laura Iohnson, Iana Vohs, Maryellen Kau. C orbin One South , . ., First Row: Heather Yord, lly Wilkie, Peggy Iordan, Emily Iohnston, Maren Malecki, Dana Iohnson. Second Row: Ieanne Lafon, Mary lane Streff, Kala McGee, Amy Cunningham, Kelly Orr, Apryl Prose. Third Row: Ann Bernard, lenny Gunter, Betsy Hunt, Robyn Merrill, Tiffany Nichols. Two South 6 First Row: Brooke Krug, Suzanne Warren, Kim Dick, Tracy Iohnson, Kim Hilburn, Peggy Iordan, Heidi Huhn, Laura Smith, Iill Quigley. Second Row: Karnelle Fogle, Karen Meyers, Iacqueline Renner, Alisha Phillips, Deanna Whitaker, Alison Loevenguth, Kristi Boomhower, Chandler Hudson, Kellie Conklin, Kelly Dick. Third Row: Karen Cadle, Anne Iohnson, Iulie Rhoades, Christina Martin, Connie Ward, Nancy Langrehr, Linda Pasquale, Karen Beary, Katherine Killen, Iodi Claycomb, Dana Driskell. -f Z I - N 4 i 1 I S 1, i i I i l i A t 3. i i i Z 5 l H, ll 4 .' ii i 4 W 1 P I 1 ii i l t 'i Three South , Four South First Row: Traci Keene, Cami Sprick, Melanie Routon, Iennifer Riley. Kristine Gordon, Konni Kelly, Tara Tarwater. Second Row Lisa Hund, Debbi Roberts, Carol Bower, Sarah Hederstedt, Tricia Ward, Sherri Halfert, Tammy Milligan, Margaret Iohnston, Kathryn Hallier. Third Row: Genon Wicina, Stephanie Digman, Susan Gage, Sandy Wood, Claire Henderson, Ann Beck, Carrie Purcell, jill Kaiser, I First Row: Andrea Boyd, Stephanie Ceis, Allison Langstaff, Amy Roth, Iana Arnold. Second Row: Iulie lobe Barbie Williams, Kirsten Burnidge, Elizabeth lay, Iennifer Huerter, Heidi Biehl, Margaret Iohnston, Pamela Withrow. Third Row: Molly Berry, Stephanie Concepcion, Karri Williams, Maria Mantegna, Beverly Russell, Stephanie Winfrey, Iulie Howe, Lucy Webb, Susan Collins, Deborah Clark, Whitmey St. Clair. Fourth Row: Chrissy Becker, Ianie Bryan, Annie Slaney, Iill Singer, Lisa Tomczyk, Michelle Bieser, Kathy Brennan, Winnie Fink, ' Nancy Calliham, Vicki Tillotson, Carolyn Speer, Bridget Patti. Corbin One First Row: Linda Sturd, Steph Kraus, Terri Shofner, Darla Nelson, Leslie Ruecker, Iulie Reebel, Stephanie Holloway. Second Row: Cheryl Triola, Megan Newton, Susan I-lines, Cathy McNichols, Iulie Heaton, Ienny Rudloff, Michele Mauch, Rindi Walker, Third Row: Krissy Wagner, Ashlea Tuggle, Stacy Campbell, Kim Martin, Karen Seitz, Sarah Haines, Iulie Krebbs, lean Seeber, Two First Row: Deanna Thomlinson, Beth Dyhouse, Susann Steiner, Helen Taylor, Lily Marshall, Christy Lee, Kendra Adams, Cheryl Triola. Second Row: Pam Nelson, Carrie Thompson, Diana Poettgen, Suzanne Gray, Shelly Dand, Laura Meyer, Lynne Ceubelle, Iill Bukaty, Maria Binter. Third Row: Shelli Grauberger, Martina Deun, Kara Trouslot, Iill Scott, Sandra Hopkins, Chris Kulbacki, Katherine Gorsky, Iill Elliot, Paige Iohnson, Susan Bragg, Cary Williamson. S S i l 4 il K 'v i .L l . 1 A 5 i 'l li li l, M l i i A I L.,.,.,. ix T,...1 p Four orth l I First Row: Abby Blair Wendy Hoops Kathy Hopkins Laura Clark lulie Davis Iennifer Collins Second Row: Robin Beery Stephanie O Shea Becky Kaiser Stephanie Rahaim Ioel Rogers. Third Row: Karla Andre Kari Sue Auston Cindy Carle Laurie Wasserman lill Flanders Mary Holt Beth Keenan Kim Keller. Brigid O'Donnell,,Susan Wallace, First Row Sally Morton Kim Matzek Suzanne Barham Kirsten Stroup Pamela Boden Kristin Bartling Second Row Kim McCart Kay Eland Karla Andre Laurene Hirschberg Sandy Bunten Third Row Terri Horton Kristine Deckert Wendi Roecker Ann Davis Angie Danner Carla Krause A v - V v v v . . , 1 v 1 1 60 Corbin Five or First Row Suzanne Leasure Debbie Iohnson Allison McKnight Ianet Schlagel Sue Carley Bev Finger Sandy Heyse Terry McConnell Second Row lanet Buchanan Christy Kuebler Pam Cavallo Melissa Adams Cathy lenkms Molly McGrath Kristi Row Kristy Brown Dru Stewart Sharon Wilkerson Kathy Schmledeler Amy Wiedeman Mmdy Miller Barbara Courville Susan Bernard Ieanme Hunsucker Donna Love Iodi McClenny Kathy Meek Iackle Lewis Sawyer, Heather Hathaway, Third Six North First Row: Stephanie Hart, Lisa Fletcher, Cherie Runnebaum, Michelle Lowe, Sue Carley, Lora Hawk, Lori Rogg, Beth Zakaryan, Second Row: Marianne Circle, Nancy Manning, Kristi Agnitoch, Kim Cooper, DeAnna Wilson, Amy Foderberg. Third Row: Nard Bernard, T.H,E. Schmied, Elisabeth McGuire, Elizabeth Beal, Nancy Anderson, Heather Green, Margy Poer. E t X Seven orth n 6 l l nu Flrst Row Sarah Crawford Lmda Prakap IeNeale Hood Debble Martln Sham Walls Susan Stoll Second Row Mellssa Larson Stephanie Allen Dlna Zuamch Katy Monk I0dle Sorum Stacy Smlth Thlrd Row Martle Azron Klm Manka Mandy Stout Mmdy Stout Annle Burger Lara Weber Lor1 Slmpson Ann Sellers Amy Frankenstein Carol Apel, Karen Shrewsbury, -as IRP Cn First Row: Chuck Koerperich, Kevin Flower, lohn Pippert, Willie lackson, Erik Miller, Chris Hakim, Bee Yang, D.l. Lutz. Second Row: Charles Xiong, Eric Ryan, Ieff McFall, Pat Bloxham, Dan Wethington, Tim Schuler, Bill Sheehy, Iohn Cissell, Larry Gorsuch, Dave Platt. Third Row: Steve Becker, Ioel lones, Matt Holman, Brian Verne, Cory Shrater, Victor Gatemo, Gary Swick, Dave Dittmer, Derek VanSchmus, Iohn Dickerson, Greg Marx, Mike Sutton, Phil Smith, Todd Cohen. Fourth Row: Todd Allen, Dwight O'Neil, Chuck Knapp, Thomas Mayberry, Foung Hen, Andrew Kother, Spencer Williams, Iohn Gaeddert, Kyle Tilley, Tweed Ross, Ron Martin, Rob Waters. Two - - First Row: Tado Macaraeg Kir Nash Andy Sells Brian Nash Brad Moore. Second Row: Cid Macaraeg Matt Hickam Steve Fluhr Roger Clark Dick Chopra Iohn Thywissen. Third Row: Todd Kuether Brian Dole Kurt Novak Hughes Mike Zensen Terry Brown Phibul Un Tim Catlin. Fourth Row: Allan Peters Korey Kaul Ioe McCauley Eric Mopris Tony Younger Raphael Nguyen Mike Wilson Robert Moore. , k Kevin Iurotich, Craig Cobb, Dallas First Row: Tim Wilson, Dale Fox, Iames Smith, Iohn Furrow, Darrin Mason, Keith Wisdom, Alan Lampe. Second Row: Arevlo Belisario, Alex Rodriguez, Mike Schapker, Iohn Wilkerson, Scott Nehrbrass, Martin Diggs, Steve Muiller, Iohn lohnston, Matt Poort. Third Row: Ieff Adams, Darrell Elkinton, Iamie Green, Rich Campbell, Russell Hart, Bill Wahle, Lee Stellhorn, David Kocs. David Hensley, Greg Highbarger, Graham Hedrick. Fourth Row: Mike Meigs, Stew Beatty, Ken Overbay, Rich Gerlach, lay Lindgreen, Dan Franco, Todd Manning, Duane Head, Fang Hsieh, David Colvin, Chris Roth. Mike Wilks, Kevin Monroe, Brian Pheiffer. First Row: Dave Garfield, Ken Seise, Paul DeHart, Bill Daves, Eric Eakins, Craig Barr, Paul Maben. Second Row: Kevin Rice, Iohn Dalke, Paul Campbell, Alonzo Linan, Dave Farney, Eric Horotman, Iohn Kiser. Third Row: Hemant Shah, Darren Rivera, Clarke Hamilton, Bill Etzenhower, Andrew Drummond, Michael Kinney, Iohn Broost, Mike Bedell, David O'brien, Matt Randolph, Bill Carpenter, Paul Gamble, Sean Howerton, Dave Heitmeyer, Steve Buckley, Iohn Dittman, Phil Bahorich. Fourth Row: Phil Karnaze, Steve Schaeffer, Dave Murphy, Glen Tammerius, Bradley Harris, Bill Suggs, Ted Lischer, lim Dobbin, Scott Richardson, Dan McAuiffe, Greg Bellon, San Nguyen, jeff Hegwood, Brian Mosse, t'lRP F 1ve First Row: lohn Remen, lay Litteken, Clay Mauk, Mike Lowe, Nathaniel Thuston, David Shade, Scott Enyart. Second Row: lohn Stetcher, lauan Owens, Rob Engle, Wayne Webb, Shawn Riedel, Greg Fleniken, Pao Her, Steve Colson, Alan Schultz, Bill Oakes, Bruce Andruss. Third Row: Tom Lawrence, Craig Fulton, Chris Reinhart, Eric Cardwell, Dan Arbuckle, Scott Achelpohl, Dave Bartkoski, Andre Smith, Ramon Bahl, Bill Medley. Fourth Row: Kent Adams, Mike Davis, Mike Seiler, Steve Ruckle, leff Ehlers, Dan Searles Bill Goehring. Fifth Row: Dave Groover, Todd Strope Ken Stewart Kirk Christensen Antonio Quiroz Keith Lunsford Gerrit Vandallen lohn O Reily Bill Irwin Ken Koziol Leon Schieber Ted Fabiano. First Row lohn Eckart Mike Ryon Paul Duckworth lohn Mendoza Mel Sauer Steve Huff GB Caedo Second Row Scott Bishop Robert Woodard Craig Roskam Kyle Robey Lance Brown lohn Asplund Tom Zehner Tim Frymyer lack laeger Third Row lerry Reece Terry Whitehtll Paul Gramm Karl Pils Greg Dennett Pat Meacham lay Hember Dale Strecker Dan Powers Randy Schulte Fourth Row lay Lotterer Shane Cobb Michael Diggs Rich Taylor Rick Blowey Heath Kerr George Baumchen David Korber William Grazlano Blake Meyen Kevm RICE IX - 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 64 Z I l lb r if P E ti i l V1 E l? l ' l I ll V, Q 1 First Row: Ieff Huskerson, Dan Simpson, Pat Dooley Rasputin, Phil Crepinsek, Scott Nissen, Se Tek Park, Kevin Hula, Wendell Wright, Iohn Peterson, Scott Costa, Troy Wilson. Second Row: Ion Iones, Clark Bono, Iohn Ferguson, Will Cohen, Laird MacGregor, Kuruvila Mani, Doug Mead, jeff Wiggins, Pete Liebl, Trevor Mitchell, Rich Guiring, Mark Garrett, Spencer Brackman. Third Row: Kevin Buehler, Craig Chang, Dan Wallace, Steven Peoples, Self, Ron Conner, Bob Conner, Brad Hoffman, Terry Tusher, Larry Sonsthagen, Richard White, Edgar Coss. Fourth Row: Eric Kivett, Travis Cox, Rob McKee, Todd Mason, Mark McDaniel, Rob Stayton, Bill Wischmeyer, Mark Lage, Bryan Hatton, Stewart Legg, Nikolas Huffman, Christopher Swope. First Row: Arlan Maltby, lohn Fortino, Peter Steindl, Paul Cloyer, Steven Housenga, Darren Bennett, Mick Mouse, Angus Wimbleton, Arlen Sheldon. Second Row: Sean Leach, P. Fly, Cesar Miller, Leonard Callejo, Tavis Iacobs, Greg Otterman, Lee Quarrier, Greg Duda, Mark Tucker, Oliver Bass, Edwin Birch. Third Row: Rick Hoehne, Steve Menke, Howard Lapin, Stephen Loftus, E. Eddie, David Peterson, Franklin Baptiste, Todd Lavery, Mike Eakes, Dave Flatt, Doran Reed. Fourth Row: Danny Peterson, Gerald Davis, Ralph Gianakon, Neil Nuzum, Tim Barry, Steve Gardain, Sean Phillips, Cuonc Luu, Matt Forman, Chris Yost, Mike Lisec, Rob McKinney, Brian Wiencek. Templin Four o First Row: Hal Herrick, Paul Marquardt, Gary Metzger, Paul Hansen, lack Laptud, Tim Bowling, Mike Taylor, Ioe Sweet. Second Row: Darren Ienkins, Mike Unterreiner, Kurt Kaemmerlen, Todd Stull, Dave Bleedorn, Kris Morrow, Ioe Simmons, Greg Hutchison, Dave Hutchison, Mark Adams, Spencer Simpson, Lindsey Higgins, Bill Mor. Third Row: Mark Fortino, Todd Hay, Simon Happer, Matt Reeb, Russ Wilcox, Schuyler Steelberg, Ken Wood, Steve Ellison, Craig Leff, Todd Wertz, Chris Marshall, Michael Torrey. Not Pictured: Steve Baker, Yuk Leung, Wayne Kelly, Scott Lehman, William Glass, Michael Moore, Greg Manis, Floyd Green, Doug Helm, Brian Tepen, Gary Harvey, Michael Wagner, Phil Otto, Tommy Hardin, Bill Larkin, Wayne Garvey, Terry Tucker, Eric Kieffer, Brian Beal, Dave Kaiser, Albert Hofmeister, Ray Sweney, Mike Austin, Mike Horsley, Mark Mack, Greg Mathis, Matt Coon, Don Uber Kent Aspen F IVE First Row: David L. Duran Dwight Mazanec Iuan Rincon Steve Gocke Iohnson Manhnieo Ieffrey Dirks lim Bryant Shawn Cheah Ben Hall. Second Row: Erik Brunner Stephen Newell Prabhu Kavi Darin Youngberg Norman Iennings Sean Rodman Troy R. Peaches Chris Demetroulis Rand Simmons Ioe Klesney Paul Hancock. Third Row: Rob Strang Iames Thummel, Mark L. Burenheide, Greg Tomlinson, Mike Hill, lames Morse, Brian Iupe, Robert Westfall, Eric Larsen, Heike Sotougayor, lim Hanisch. Fourth Row: Kirk Sampson, Wes Holaday, Iohn D. Hampton, Michael Chmielewski, Tim Murray, Mike Parker, Rich Barnes, Mike McCoy, Buck Hale, Ieff Laaker, Heiko Dobrikow. Z f l l l 1 Q 's T, i f? 'H 1:11 T X M , ,I 1 it at f. I I .V ix Seven First Row: Arjau Shah, Ken Farris, Chris Davis, Iohn White, Roger Henry, Eric Struckhoff, David Rich, Tom McDonald. Second Row: Steve Phillips, Iohn Nelson, Chris Falbo, George Salaveria, Mike Lee, Dan Schneider, Charles Edgeller, Kyle Houston, Randall Zerger. Third Row: Brian Perez, Todd Garren, Brian Hara, Rick Arens, Frank Kuiawski, Scott Randle, Reggie Iohnson, Christopher Wallace, Ali Iundi. Eric Schwein. Fourth Row: Iohn McGrath, Doug Mclnteer, Chad Cundiff, Robert Brunner, Chris Yeager, Ibrahim Al-Khavib, Bill Briscoe, Brian Moore, David Palm, Paul Smith, Zhang Gang. First Row: Charles Armin ohn Honer Ir. Brad Rosewak Brian Kirby, Kent Thomas Iohn Cary, Ieff lohnson Andy Leonard Larry Devlin. Second Row: Howard Wheeler Ben Strong Daniel Henry Bryan Cherrie William Simpson Matthew Layton Chris Thomas Michael Taylor Ieff Crouse Steve Sullivan Keith Iackson. Third Row: Thomas Seller I.D. Shipman Anthony Gutierrez, Norman Lauver Keith Leap Christopher Watson, Philip Reyburn Michael Strack Chad Davidson Ieff Stone, Garry Devlin Fourth Row: Mark Gillem, Dan Bauer, Shawn Boyce, Iohn Schinkel, Richard Thompson, Gary Park, Scott Troehler Bhupindar Banwait, Ion Bowles, Eugene Lueger, William Smart, Ieff Pratt, Michael Garcia. 26 Le is TWO ' -' Row 1: Marie Baugh, Susan Good, Susan Novak, Nancy Harris, Cynthia Anderko, Iodi Coulter, Susanna Kong. Row 2: Kim Honigman, Ellen Eide, Amy Stellhorn, Ianet Feltner, Carla Ramjohn, Lori Riesberg, Vonnie La Toush, Melissa Satterfield, Susie Murphy, Betsy Le. Row 3: Dina Laham, Tammy Scott, Chris Knudsen, Lori Polson, Sandi Chang, Lori White, Christine Papin, Maureen Harrington, Staci Dryden, Carolyn Schneider. Three - - Row 1: Iana Whitehair, Stacy Royer, Cheri Long, Anita Roschitz, Brenda Barnes, Ann Keith Kennedy, Nancy Poley, Monica Santoyo, Row 2: Amy Auld, Rochelle Lix, Maly Dy, Ping Huang, Karen Harvey, Kathleen Sanders, Cindy Iones, Ronda Iackson, Kathryn Hock, Pam Niesluchowski, Cariann Cooper, Angela Helmer. Row 3: Laura lean Goles, Randi Arensman, Monica Campbell, Mya Lynn Treat, Karen Feltner, Ianet Bergfalk, Iudy Sue Caldwell, janet Widmyer, Stacey Osborn, Gretchen Zollars, Lura Barney, Staci lones, Stephanie Pendleton. Row 4: Carolyn Glick, Bridgette DeSmet, Laurent Walquist, Cherie Mitchell, Cathy Rohlman, Robin Lindsey, Ieannine Van Deman, Iosi Sahlberg, Melissa Thompson, Andrea johnson, Karen Sanger, Kim Montgomery, Catherine Henderson, Susan Cooper, Sarah Shaoul, Z Z iz K SQ! Foul' -'f H Row 1: Lynn A. Morash, Sherry Gering, Nancy Woodroof, Christine Nelson, Trisha Mangan, Ann O'Connor, Diane Le, Elizabeth Simmons, Sarah lane Scott, Michelle Buckley, Michelle Costello. Row 2: Dung Trieu, Marian Moody, Ann Verell, Sarah Patton, Kim Edwards, Monica Bundy, Michelle Bochory, Sheila Hansenkamp, Andrea Scheitzow, Eunju Kim. Row 3: Stacia Holladay, Laura Schepker, Kimberly Rodgers, Brenda Magenheimer, Patti Staggs, Krista Karban, Rani Raote, Toni Thomas. Mary Norris. I 1 Row 1: Ruth Schaufelberger, Tracy Thompson, Kim Simons, Cindy Chesney, Ruth Ellen Needle, Ebera Ann Erickson, Christine Ecisley. Row 2: Iill Perry, Amy Post, Paula Smith, Laurie Panther, Michelle Davis, Krista Thacker, Suzanne Parsonage, Sandna Romme, Christine Hanson, Kristine Schorno, Caryn Cogswell. Row 31 Erin Kelly, Iennifer Reinstein, Sharon Leigh Birbilis Mary Beth Mohr, Patricia Anne Marie Rossi, Iulie Ann Sullivan, Noelle Dawn Kimmel, Kenna Atkinson, Sarah Goodwin, Kirsten Penny, Lisa Rothwell, Sherry Robinson. Row 4: Mary Iacobson, Kelly Martinez, Monica Pal, Anshu Vats, Ianet Bearly, Mary Goodwin, Kay Smith, Patricia Lang, Kyle Ann Gibson, Mary Feltner. 269 Le is S . Row 1: Anne Grego, Allison Eldridge, Lisa Baker, Sarah Egerer, Teresa McGovern, Stephanie Zetcher, Teya Clements, Lisa Wycoff, Christine Stanek, Ianet Harrison, Beth Scarl. Row 2: Rachel Albright, Leslie Bird, lean Berka, Anne Williams, Steffany Newell, Tammy Zeller, Kelly Gaines, lolie Feng, Stacey Mullett, Ieanne Bontrager, Carrie Sue Van Nostran, Amy McDaniel, Kolette Mahoney. Row 3: Stephanie Gamble, Karen Humburg, Ianet Wolff, Elizabeth Reno, Nelda Iohnston, Susan Brown, Iessica Hamilton, Bobbi Ervin, Iulie Peters, Terri Knippelmeyer, Iennifer Brown. Row 4: Suzy Brown, Betsy Mellor, Allison Blazer, Teresa Green, Sidonic Reid, Teresa Fitzpatrick, Lisa Goyner, Sarah McColley, Regina Lazaro, Iulie George, Michele Harder, Marie Currie. Seven Row 1: Ieany Donohue, Lisa Shoults, Lisa Pflederer, Heidi Burge, Monica Tonjuk, Laura Husar, Christie Iones, Iill Farver. Row 2: Lorraine Ernst, Nicole Organ, Amy Norman. Kris Vatcher, Kimberly Olson, Polly Stallings, Melissa Iohn, Carrie Mar. Row 3: Shelly Fasching, Amy Graham, Lisa Fox, Molly Niewald, Carol Fiala, Susan Crawford, Kara Olson, Chrissy Thein, Laura Heck, Linda Gillick. f F l, i l l 'singer .tiger u all :ie ze remit JHQEI R. slip, 'flielti al iiction eg 'WSH ref 1972, the ul the a of , Hashinger fW..A ,.....,J 'T' L C4152 7 Hashinger Hall houses 380 K.U. students on the hill. Hashinger is home to mostly freshmen and sophomores, though all classes live there. Hashinger is well known at K.U. as the residence hall for creative artists. Lisa Greenfield, Hashinger Residence Hall Director, says the students per- formed a play in the fall called The Dining Room. Greenfield also says Hashinger residents perform a musical production each year. In addition to their theatrical pursuits, Hashinger residents also hold various parties throughout the year. In 1972, the hall was converted into a center for the prac- tice of the arts. Today it houses many creative students, regardless of their major. , . X First Row: Philip Thornton, Thais Holladay, Sue Lang, Patty Widener, Tony Everand, Bill Rees, Dave Loncaric, Mike Dowty. Second Row: Eric Young, Ioe Nemeth, Randy Gross, Bob Berger, Danny F, Iulie Hutchins, Gerry V. Van Booven, Lee Maniloff. Third Row: Billy Wingrove, Ben Clabaugh, Iohn Brucato, Eric Rabe, ' Bill Rees, Wally Niehaus, Torn Smart. In the spring, a booklet comes out showcasing the residents' work. Also in the spring the hall has its own Arts Festival. Every two or three weeks Hashinger holds a coffee house show called Sneaky Pete's. Sneaky Pete's is an open microphone show which gives residents an opportunity to tell jokes or perform in front of an audience. Hashinger has a theatre with a grand piano and a dance studio. There are also five other rehearsal rooms with pianos, a photographic dark room, woodworking shop, pottery room, and a sewing room. In 1972, the lobbies of each floor were renovated and now comprise facilities available at Hashinger Hall. 271 Hashinger First Row: Wes Cochran Scott Kinner Mark Faltermeier, Alison Dishinger lanet Cirelli. Second Row: Bruce Branit Ioe Buckle, Bob Pullen Sharon Lambert, Sue Lim Dena McRae Greg Cunneen Leigh Casparo Barry Wolff Chris Andrade Greg Basgall, Mike Merschel. Third Row: Myron Smith Cindy Fosk Ioe Stein Wendy Hanson Denise Twost P.I. Morey Heather Hensleigh David Boyre lohn Sopinski Sarah Choler Maroz Lehning. Fourtn Row: Kevin Knapp Dan Rogers Tom Fagan Victoria Palmer Scott Williams Kevin Briggs Mark Von Schlemmer Shelley King Steve Iohnson Tim Ferguson Kerry First Row: Mike Naime Tim Overlie Glenn Boles Chris Becker Angie Hawkins Tony Gibson, Melissa Parsons. Second Row: Steve Roberts Liz Phillips Bonnie Iohnson Ianette Cater Marie Kelly jennifer Glimpse Mik Basile Teresa Ienkins Ami Locher Third Row: Darin Stelting, Cindy Harger David Eames lay Pasternak Bob Hrenchir Gavin Fritton Iohn Chappell lim Briery Steve Richardson. Fourth Row: Katherine Meusey Kerry Knaub Ieana Trembly Leigh Glover Scott DuPree Richard Raedeke Patty Feurer Susan Harman, Christy Bogdon Natalie Cable Meredith Morris. , , - . , McKinley. . , , , 3 , , , , , , First Row: Alicia Henson Iosh Glenn Leon Staab. Second Row: Chris Gogan Richelle Basgall Peter Teare David Fu Chris Knoll Brett Stone Susan Hubbard Teresa Iackson Iudy Ernest. Third Row: Sydney Haseltine Iennene Rohr lody Downing Todd Rowlett Lisa Borzymowski Tracey Yuscavitch Dawn Anderson Brad Bernet Kathy Fitzgerald Richard Finley lohn Hanson. Fourth Row: Etienne Hoke Linda Knoll Dawn Martens Iohn Gregor Darryl Early Heather Aaron, David Calloway Paul Kennedy. Fifth Row: Matt Waxman Melody Wiens Anna Davalos Norman McClendon Owen Evans, Nancy Wolfe Kyle Olsen Dan Starling Fabian Alfie Paul Davis Amy Alderson Chris Cole Tony Powell. First Row: Kim Dean. Second Row Brian Bongner, Iennifer Pierce Ronnie Monson, Mike Hart Cheryl Hanly Craig Herrmann, Leo Schmidt lack Gualtieri Dick Handcock Duncan Brown. Third Row: Gary Ashwill, Mike Iones Ted Maloney Tim Roldan lim Mamalis, George Fraser, Tom Carr Linda Price Ann Hayes, Holly Winkler. , . McGhee, Dale Martin, Diane . 74 Hashmger Eight First Row: Dewayne Nickerson, Laurann Fulk, Mike Iones, Scott Reimer, Kristin Hayes, Ben Fulcher, Alicia Guerin, Tyler Lyke, Brian McColpin. Second Row: Tony Young, Angela Worl, Susan Singleton, Bob Lowery, Linda Wolf, David Gish, Herb Vergara, Danny Lassley, Ieannie Koenig, Fred Sadowski, Tom Burke, Xavier Ferguson, Ted Dace. Third Row: Amy Sneegas, Paula Gouldon, Stacey Beaver, Traci Hodgson, Heidi Denison, Melinda Larue, Beau Pritchett, Iim Mechler, Dan Nicely, Iames Martin, Steve Strange, Debbie Allen. Fourth Row: Steve Wilton, Scott Garrett, Laura Reinhardt, Stacy Ray, Linda Smiley, Nick Iackson, Katheryn Ronnau, Liz Walz, Susan Knox, Lori Walker, Kelly Bailey, Brian Wiglesworth. liver TITIT 7 First Row: Ken Forrester, Karen Greschel, Sheri Steiner, Ilene Munk, Ed Callaghan, Iohn Young. Second Row: Stacy Spellman, Amy Kincaid, Steve Reimers, Bryan Dahms, Lou Ann Olson, Larry Melton, Cyndra Ternes. First Row: Dave Nesmith, Steve Outlaw, Andrew Williams. Second Row: Clark Campbell, Tim Dodds, Mark Brookshire, Doug Slifka, Tim Appleberry, Greg Misse, Mark Nicholson, George Robinson, Terry Tate. Third Row: Craig Welch, Brent Sheperd, Dave Furnas, Iames Buckman, Steve Reimers, Russ I-Iaswell, Dave Dostal. liver First Row: Mark McHugh, Mark Hershman. Second Row: Khanh Nguyen, Craig Morreale, Kevin Conway, Ion Eugenio, Mike Bloom, Steve Courtney, Greg Bruning, Stephen Ayers, David Hesser. Third Row: George Gibson, Sean Smith, lim Seibold, Dan McLellan, Brian Cooper, Pete Hodges, Karl Kuckelman, Yngoar Brynildssen, David Eckles, Steve Stickney. Fourth Row: Steve Berger, Kevin Staples, Mark Bugay, Dan Cahill, Pat Palmer, Tim Sullivan, Iohn Keller, Scott Vincent, Chuck Harris, Ed Callaghan, Allan Spector, Mike Peterson, Bruce Tusher. Fifth Row: Bill Bluethmann, Eric Mustard, Michael Hanson, Paul Hahn, jeff Allison, Tom Miller, Steve Hasty, lustin Brozek, Don Simms, Michael Iames, Iohnny Lee Brackims, Iohn Dietz. Four -- First Row: Dave Youker, Scott Harrison, Chris Riddell, Clay Sandoz, Kent Thomas, Iohn Nangle, Rob Nicoll. Second Row: Paul Furguson, Alonzo Mujica, Roger Moore, Dave Cozart, Dan Dolan, Howard Rosen, Mike Crouch, Chris DeLong, Iohn Rose. Third Row: William Goh, Matt Steinhaus, Mike Moore, Bruce Meyers, Matt Hosler, Ben Pyatt, Iohn Cargo, Mike Molina, Tim Grano, Paul Stark, Kevin Stone. Fourth Row: Chris Haynes, lim Price, Adam Bonilla, Dave Almquist, Kelly Newton, Larry Melton, Pete Cannistra, Iohn Owens, Ieff Marye, Paul Childs, Brian Henry, Brian Saunders. Fifth - Row: Tom Dow, Steve Strickland, Randy Ham, Eddie Lucas, Larry Carlson, lohn Impens, Brent Parker, lim Martin, Paul Ebner, lim Rumbough. Z I, 1 1 K K, 9. .it I Tj Q P I I Tl J f-A 1 gqyup f-,f -vee A M A A A fy i af -1 First Row: Boyd Sheran Brad Machart Andrew Fonkalsrud Greg Teemer Spike Madmullin Brian Solenthaier, Kenny Smith. Second Row: Robert Peppers Brian Harris David Nelson Skippy lohnson Melvin Thurmansty, Buff Hiesmier, Ioe Gonzales Moses Swidler Robin Hicks Boregard Kelly Messich Gary Brandt, Sean Bulig Cam White Mike Patrick Pat Summerall Mike Buzz, Waden Wirzel, Blake Huges Greg Hammond. Fourth Row: Wayne Studt, Cary Okmin D.l. Deimer Doug Lassam Robert Lineberry Paul Anderson Larry Bacon, Mark Zydlo, Iohn Albright, Vance Collins Bret Frakes. Hikman. Third Row: Iohn Lynch, First Row: Pam Kaufmann, Brenda Dixon, Katie Hanslip, Lana Pace, Lisa Friel, loelle Batchelor, Diahn Sharp, Linda Taft, Tammy Wallace. Second Row: Suzie Geiman, Laurie Iohnston, Laura Grisham, Ioanna Rabe, Monica Sereda, jennifer Warrick, Kim Davis, Liz Kelly, Meri Relph, Barb McComb. Third Row: Moree Mitchell, Melanie Short, Michelle Unger, Shelly Brown, Ellyne Cantrell, Danielle Zielinski, Amy Seeber, Heather Cooper, Pam Musick, Beth Lockwood, Lori Stroll, Tammy Kretschmer, Heidi Anderson, Sheila Summers. Fourth Row: Rachel Nutter, lean Tangeman, Susan Pond, Michelle Hardten, Cheryl Flake, Melissa McCray, Carolyn Carter, Kim Buchannan, Heidi Hood, Kelley Dunbar, Christine Coveney, Amy Kincaid, Lori McCain. 5 . - 1 First Row: Kelly Batcheller, Camilee Dink. Second Row: Amy Girard, Patty Heitzman, Iill Frances, Kim Lightee, Ann Williams, Rachelle White, Susan Rose, Ieanann Schamitt, Melinda Mujica. Third Row: Becky Dodson, Shauna Neville, Kathy McClure, Kim Lynnes, Kim Iacobson, Shirley Perel, Roxanne Huffman, Ianie Stones, Renee Riddle, Anne Russel, Amy Neid, Alicia Fisher. Fourth Row: Gretchen Krueger, Sheri Steiner, Yvette Whelan, Cynthia Bauer, Iacquie Smith, Carolyn Glick, Coleen Caranagh, Iessica Kleinbaum, Vickie Keith, Laurie Schmidt, Tina Shostak, Susan Sadecki, Amy Aufdemberge, Debbie Melchoir, Vickie Sutton, Brigette Ellis. Fifth Row: Kris Bunjer, Linda Bueltel, Katie Chell, Susan Bender, Sheree Bender, Donna Reid, Shannon McCrary, Missy Vesel, Trina Kudlacek, Pam Baugher, Theresa Heckman, Wendy Wilkens, Anne Witcher, Cindy Bain, Iody Dickson. Eight - First Row: LaVeeta Fowler, Kelly Feyh, Gwen McKillip, Nicole Froncis, Iill Pallo, Suzi Schonacher, Patty Wilcox, Dione Albee, Iulie Crust, Megan Mohn, Dar Shisler. Second Row: Laura Cooper, Christine Wolther, Laura McLean, Sally McHugh, jenny Goff, Katy Heilman, Iulie Wiaduck, Amy Waltz, Ioan Schuman, Liz Pearson, lody Brown, Sue Thompson, Lisa Ullman. Third Row: Ange Markey, Mary Bammer, Michelle Klone, Angela Modrigal, Pam Spingler, Kris Iones, Ionalin McCrodic, Dawn Romano, Marcie Gilliland, Ieni Easterbrook, Brooke Newell, Karen Wiggins, Stacy Borkhuis, Tonya Kirch. Fourth Row: Mary Earl, Laura Lacey, Sara Magana, Angela Smith, Debbie Thomas, Ilene Miunk, Charla Rosenberry, Mary Rose, Beth Zuvonich, Cyndi Elliot, Christine Dudley, Ianalene Berk, 1V er se-M X if i T vit Nj' s F l l l V r Q ine Ten I First Row: Debbie Iohnson, Becky Surber, Suellen St. john, Sari Davis, Lara Bowen, Michelle Bradshaw, Tammi Lower. Second Row: Lorrie Glass, Iill Witter, Angela Hirely, Michelle Deal, Ellen Vanderwal, Karen Keck, Amy Rodenberg, Dana Crow, Chandra Bailey, Nikki Callaway. Third Row: Lauren Hammer, Heidi Waterstradt, Lisa Bailey, Laura Robbins, Cheryl Harris, Iulie Waters, Tram Nguyen, Sue Taylor, Kerry Montague, Reenie Noble, Valerie Winfrey. Fourth Row: Melanie Wood, Karen Greschel, Iamie Peaker, Pam Dudley, Alice Turley, Chris Phillips, Nancy Rehfeld, Chris May, Gayle Leudke. l I First Row: Ann Fleming, Kelley Barbour, Becky Randall, Erin Watts. Second Row: Liz Size, Tammy Raymond, Candy Panhorst, Cindy Wallis, Pam Grazier, Tracy Burmeister, Patti Shadowens, Maria Beach, Caroline Chai, Stacy Spellman. Third Row: Mary Hartman, Ianelle Matthews, Nancy Donahue, Lisa Nemecek, Brenda Finnel, Kerry Sullivan, Tomi Roberts, Ienny Buchholz, Cindy Whaley, Susie Celaya, Lara Stevens, Iennifer Arganbright. Fourth Row: Kim Clark, Iill Dryden, Laura Islas, Tracy Barrett, Lisa Shuler, Michelle Myers, Shannon Nelson, Suzie Schoeberger, SueAnn Hong, Kelly Shofner. 279 V1 fl ,. 4 'Wg V1 , ', V I ff ,W ,Z ? Wing , v 3 O '-.QNX h 0 . , A WRX x , .. L. Q , Q2 4 v , ff.. , 1 Wfymfhf - 2 5 7 , W, ,,,f 72 wp-. Wy X .1 4 'u A V Mm? -x 1 .mgb V :W Y? QQ, 1 A .ww ' Mx 'Nik X VW? V1 six ? Y 'W? f gm ,Gsm Q JM? z Q A ,g me 4 Row 1: Martin Dahlgren, Rick Cameron, Gene Alloway, Dennis Enslinger, Iohn Corvin, Kemper Straley. Row 2: Vincent Iohnston, Kevin Skridoules, Collin Freeman, Taylor Burch, Brant Moyer. Row 3: David Eggold, Tom Pavelcik, Greg Starns, Darren Weninger, Tom Farmer, Ben Shult, lim Bernasky. Row 4: Iohn Miller, Darren Roubinek, Greg Nelson, Carl Kennedy, Bob Neely, loel Bernasky, Darren Richards. Row 5: Paul Bures, Dave Dibble, Scott Berry, Greg Carson, Steve Malin, Karl Mayrath, Ieff Marett. Not Pictured: Kendall Koehn, Damian Richards, Eric Roth, Mike Chien, David Mills, Scott Pohl, Owen Fine, Iames Brown, Tom Pichette, jeff Sherr, David Klassen, Chris Wilhelm, Terry Gatlin. Battenfeld Scholarship Hall was constructed at a cost of 370,000 in 1940 with funds donated by Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Battenfeld, and their eldest son I.R. Battenfeld Ir. The first men's scholarship hall was dedicated to the memory of Iohn Curry Battenfeld, son of the hall's patrons, who died in 1939 in an automobile accident. The men of Battenfeld have been consistently involved in all areas of university life. The success of Battenfeld men in the classroom was confirmed when the hall was named the recipient of the Alderson Award for the most outstanding improvement in overall grade-point average among the scholarship halls. Beyond academics, the hall is well represented in several University and National Honor Societies. Hall residents sit on both Student Sen- ate and the All Scholarship Hall Council as well as associated committees. In athletics, Battenfeld had intramural teams in softball, basketball, football, and vol- leyball. The hall has been active socially as well, holding Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets, the Iohn Curry Battenfeld Awards Dinner, the Second and Last Annual Royal Casino Nite and several theme parties. The high- light of the year was the open house held in November for residents and alumni to commemorate the completion of an expansion of the hall's living area. Through cooperative living, the members of the hall learn the value of working together to help themselves their hall, their school and their community, Qhusmn lf. mn Frm: 3 da Run? E are Erf Galhn 1 35 ml tenfeld l ball. Ml well. hw , Iohp Cm? Lggi fill.. 35, in Novel? ig Cllmpli gill lhf p Illflllflll rim mf A ' 'age-Mwfvzf 4. Row 1: Charla Beall, Melethia Barnes, Khue Nguyen, Melinda McEndarfer, Margo Townley, lean Stueve. Row 2: Kelly Long, Amy Gottschalk, Georgette Bauman, Kim Harmon, Ioma Carvalho, Amy Follett. Row 3: Amy Boller, Sarah Trummel, Mary Pyle, Angela Dick, Susi Oberhelman, Brenda Lau. Row 4: Elizabeth Souders, Diana Ostermann, Paula Greathouse, Susan Rylander, Christine Winner. Row 5: Carolyn Hays, Lisa Grant, Susan Simmons, Leann Rajewski. Row 6: Mary Neill, Lisa Boeding, Colleen Mackey, Cindy Hester, Ioan Kendall, Chris Kaberline, Built in 1954 with funds provided by Lela Douthart, Ava Douthart Chronister and Bert Chronister, Douthart Scholarship Hall is one of four women's scholarship halls in the University's eight hall system. Douthart, located at the corner of 14th 8: Louisiana, just down the hill from the Union, houses 48 undergraduate women. The scholarship hall system stands for cooperative living: While a resident director, who is a graduate stu- dent, plans the meals and buys the food, meals are pre- pared by the women themselves, who also do the cleaning duties. Furthermore, each woman is responsi- ble for a daily shift of one hour's work. This enhanced resident responsibility corresponds with a smaller monthly rent payment than those paid by residence hall members. The women live in suites of four. Each suite consists of a living roomfstudy and two bedrooms. The hall is self-governed by Executive and Auxiliary Boards. The women may also serve on one of several committees or as an officer of the All Scholarship Hall Council, the governing body of the entire scholarship hall system. Schol-hall residents feel that their lower cost, loca- tion and family like atmosphere provide an ideal home-away-from-home at the University. 4 V Row 1: Brian Cox, Devin Scherubel, Richard Arnoldy, Michael Maher, Michael Podrebarac, Ieffrey Randolph, Michael Mader, Brian Pyle, Scott Boling, Ioseph Burwinkle, Patrick Prohaska. Row 2: Mauro Maschkvich, Christopher Grennan, Michael Leeson, Stephen Hoag, Paul Dan Smith, David Campanini, Duane Dammann, Mehmet Adalier, Lance Good, Matthew Voldeng, Iohn C. Iohnson, Gene Field, Mark Ziemer, Arthur Tsubaki, Larry Yu, Patrick Dalton. Row 3: Robert Duran, Staffan Haegermark, lohn Dvorske, Andre Iones, Paul McAllister, Steve Hitchcock, Brett Frazier, William Hoffman, Iohn Iacob, Iames Hubbard, Phillip Duran, Todd McFarland, David Burklund, Henry Driskill, Blake Gillett, Dan Hrenchir. Row 4: Thomas Matchos, Thomas Magliery. Carruth, the former residence of chancellors of the University of Kansas, which stood at Louisiana Street, was raised in 1953 to clear the lot for the construction of Grace Pearson and Douthart Scholarship Halls. Con- struction of these and several other buildings was paid for out of a pool of more than S600,000 in gifts provided by Mr. O. Iolliffe of Peabody, Kansas, Lela Douthart, class of 1899g'Mr. Bert I. Chronister and Mrs. Ave Douthart Chronister, class of 19013 and Mr. I.R. and Mrs. Grace S. Pearson. Academic achievements and so- cial activities are the hallmarks of Grace Pearson Hall. Several men are members of Lambda Sigma, Owl Society and the All Scholarship Hall Council. Others are university teaching assistants, Summerfield Scholars, and National Merit Scholars. In addition, two members are chosen annually by their peers as-Marietta Iackson Scholars. This award, funded by current residents and alumni of Grace Pearson, recognizes hall members for their outstanding achievement and leadership. Grace Pearson residents feel as comfortable on the playing field as in the library. Hardly an evening passes without a game of hackey sack, street softball, or parking lot basketball. River parties, Nuke Risk, and Mass Street Runs fill the weekends, while Days of our Lives and 5011: pitchers. break up the week. In addition, Grace Pearson residents take part in inter-hall competitions. study breaks with Douthart and intramural sports with Miller and Watkins. Hman Pile, 2, Perf lla 5: Zlemtz, Slew Hiitv lane bil. - two memii- iiella lHEl?' reslcleili if members l ship- flalile Dill verlllll all, oi Pflf' d lvlasislf' uf l.ll'65i5 lillillfil COIDPEUE ,. al Sponj llf Row 1: Regina Vander Hoeven, Kristy Eagleman, Tracy Edingfield, Angela Meyer, Dana Manweiler, Chris Drees, Connie Robbins, Ianel Rogers, Denise Miller, Tandy Beckett. Row 2: Laura Mullen, Rhonda Hoover, Cindy Redden, Renea Fausett, Tina Tabel, Iennifer Crawford, Iulia Carney. Row 3: Suzy Benorden, Diana Gatlin, Viola Brauer, Angie Ng, Sharon Price, Pam Cooke, Amy Beckett, Liza lane Hudson, Row 4: lackie Zoucha, Brenda johnson, Kim Lane, Mary Trausch, Shelly Burns, Debbie Schleuter, Ioan Tajchman. Row 5: Michelle Opitz, Mary Opila, Ann Michener, Mayron Platt, Peggy Plunkett, Tracey Davis, Debbie West, Irene Ponce. Not Pictured: Iulie Allen, Inger Olson, Stefanie Sanchez, Carol Nelson, Susan Taylor, Lauri Hanson, Sarah Easter, Lisa Degarmo, Susan Fortner, Rochelle Hobbs. Miller Hall is a strong part of the unique scholarship hall system. The hall was founded in 1937, and has had a tradition of excellence ever since. The women of Miller Hall worked towards academic success, while at the same time working cooperatively to make their lives at Miller successful. The diversity of talent as well as the leadership abilities of the residents en- hances the cooperative atmosphere. Many Millerites lead active lives with involvement in organizations within the hall and on campus. The lifelong friend- ships that we have made through the years at Miller will always be special. Miller Hall was built with funds from the more than two million dollars in gifts and bequests presented to the University by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins. Throughout her lifetime, Mrs. Watkins supported many philanthropies. One University historian described her as maternally watchful over the student population from her mansion at the southeast corner of campus. She made the un- dergraduates, especially the women, her foster chil- dren, wrote Dr. Clifford S. Griffin, K.U. Professor of History. Q-lo P--I P--I 285 Row 1: Eric Rhodes, Dan Follett, Tom Hanson, Todd Edmands, Steve Crooks, Mike Carroll, Iim Williamson, Tim Hrenchir, Steve Iancich, Mark Myzer, Bill Allen, Mark Camacho. Row Z: Mark Norman, Iohn Myzer, Ioe Courtright, Darrin Friesen, Tony Arnold, Sean Beckett, Stan Dyck, Tim Slater, Rich Roberts, Clinton Rockey, Xiaofang Zhou. Row 3: Sean Betta, Steve Chrzanowski, Paul Miller, Kenny Frank, Geoff Gould, Eric Cooper, Kevin Drees, Ieff Burbank, Art Oden, Mike Kasper. Row 4: Vince Edd, Mark Engelland, Ieff Crawford, Matt Harms, Ian Vucetich, Steve Piper, Randall Reeves, Chris Michaelson, Steve Miller, Bengt Ljung. Row 5: Enrique Espinosa, Gary Gould, Shawn Engelland, Tom Nichols, Mike Malin, Iohn Langa, Eddie Camacho. Not Pictured: Steve Lindsay, Iarvis Lunt, William Sanders. Opened in 1952, Pearson Scholarship Hall profited from the philanthropy of Ioseph R. and Grace S. Pearson, as did two of its neighboring halls. As is true of all scholarship halls, the 23 men at Pearson show a high degree of participation in commu- nity activities. Among them, the All-Scholarship Council, Student Senate, ROTC, KU Marching Band, Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Choir, KU Relays Stu- dent Committee, and the University's various societies. Hall officers for 1985-1986 included Shawn Engelland, Presidentg Stephen Miller, Vice President: Gary Gould, Treasurerp Mark Norman, Secretaryg Ken Frank, All Scholarship Hall Council IASHCI Represen- tativeg Ioe Courtright, Athletic Coordinatorg and Mike Carroll and Ieff Burbank, Social Chairmen. The men of Pearson Scholarship Hall hope to contin- ue to uphold the standards which the community and the University have come to expect. Perhaps long-time resident larvis Lunt put it best when he said, Pearson Hall-Gotta' love it!! fl ,r I Y, lark Us rm-. ella. 'P iii It F ll :ssl it lkllll '-P53111 lj gall 3 G URN .t tl. .. 4 math EU L Star fr X Mi 5' Mfr 5' ml: Prezlf ,amy ltr RgpIESr. and to EUUV uunlll 55 1 5 long-tt 1, Perf Row 1: Beth Reiter, Robin Iames, Gabriela Albarron, Lynne Rundell, Serena Hsu, Iimena Aracena, Ilsabe Schilingensiepen, Sylvia Sanders, Row 2: Rhonda Keylon, Lisa Stewart, Penny Liu, Ronda Huff, Lynda Kieffer, Lori Grooms, Sally Streff, Shelley Michaelis, Renae Noble. Row 3: Becky Gardner, Laura Lorson, Anita Evans, Melinda Eisenhour, lane Noelken, Karen Samelson, Katie Lehman, Kathy George, Colleen Niedens, Roberta Cavitt, Row 4: Iill MacDonald, Lisa Walther, Trudy Guyer, Birgit lander, Sandra Crider, Cindy Klamm, Carrie Hamill, Carolyn Lee, Iuli Warren, Dory Belton, Kathy Donaldson. Row 4: Kelley Biehl, Becky Comfort, Sue Tholen, Alice Nichols, Toni Ramirez, Nina Ahl, Ian Layman, Adele Richtarik, Diane Senne, Todd Olson, Brenda Gordon. Sellards Hall residents are a varied bunch, united in the common goals of pursuing excellence in their studies and having fun while doing so. This year, the variety of residents includes an especially international flavor, with several past and present residents participating in study abroad programs. Other activities in which Sellardites are involved in are soccer, Student Senate, university publications, band and orchestra. Sellards residents are also members of several honor societies, including University Scholars. With all the activities, however, Sellardites did not forget their studies, improving their hall's cumulative GPA enough to receive the Alderson Award. Other traditions started or continued this year were Sellards Night at the Mov- ies, dancing to Go-Go's songs, and Ego Boosters. As we moved from meetings to studies to parties, the question always nagged in the backs of our minds, What would Gertie say if she could see us now? 7 288 1 1 Row 1: Larry Growney, Ieff Bandle, Tim Nedwed, Dean Heald, Phil Shirley, Chris Daltager, Todd Kopenhar, Khiem Ta. Row 2: Paul Borchers, Ty Drake, Gustavo Quesada, Luiz Dasilva, Steve Pope, Steve Sanks, Ed Toplikar, Dean Fukuhara, Dennis Lane, Matt Stevens, Row 3: Martin Fassero, Iason Sells, Bruce Atkinson, Eric Moss, Mark Coatney, Dan Cindrich, Guillermo Yanquez, Rodney Stephens, Steve Dickey Brian Hobbs, Rich Blecha, Chris Todd, Dale Douglass, Row 4: Andrew Berlinger, David Donley, Michael Miller, Bruce Bishop, Evan Wooton, Darrell Pfannenstiel, Todd Rasmussen, Kevin Growney, Bryan Hart, M. Lester Lauber, Charles Bay, Mike Gormish, Ray Nuber. Not Pictured: Mike Bartholomew, Paul Dietz, Dave Fonseca, Brandon, Hinton, Rick Lindley, Brett McCabe, Scott Robison, Ioe Salem. Under the fearless leadership of the omnipresent Wilbur Nether, the men of Stephenson Hall weathered another academic storm in the 1985-1986 school year. Spearheaded by the mighty Stephenson Hall Intramural Team's efforts to achieve its traditional mediocrity in athletics, the men also attempted a foray on the intellectual battleground. In other words, they took classes that nobody should have to take. These classes include Special Relativity, Boolean Algebra, Compiler Construction, Biochemistry, and Special Problems in Sculpture. These and many other classes were engaged and brutally defeated in the Stephenson tradition of academic excellence. This was also noticeable outside of the classroom, as some men were involved with tutoring and independent research programs. Such activities reflected the passionate quest for knowledge that characterizes Stephenson men everywhere. Stephenson also fielded teams in a variety of intramural sports. Despite their relative lack of success from time immemorial, they keep trying, and so far there have been no fatalities. Perhaps next year they will win the penant. One good thing about doing poorly in sports is the obligatory celebration after each loss. And as if that was not enough celebrating, Stephenson also hosted such monumental events as the traditional Christmas Stag and Neanderthal Ball, as well as several other parties. In spite of the recent alcohol ban at the University of Kansas, Stephenson men proved that you can still have a good time, if you are smart enough. This was a memorable year, and each man who lived at Stephenson in 1985-1986 was responsible, in part, for making it a truly great one. v i i . ,, -f I i-Wi P, Ha riliiiljj ds, tghg itil lot , in addfni iii 3 iw iiitgg Smit, gi Milled i ., l ,o ly wi I X ' Pull itt Slew: ' ng Steiff ip, Elin ii rf ,.i.. lem where, my oi ack Gf p lifting' 4 l 13pS HEY gport if id 65 if lf 3150 llflili gl Chliff fveral UW ii at The ,foverl ll? 9 Slllafl 1 each Tl' is great ll Row 1: Nancy Miller, Yonit Zwart, Mary Boyce, Diane Hill, Gwen Tompkins, Paula Messbarger, Carol Boyer, Becky Swanson, Chris Biller, Row 2: Laura Brauer, Iennifer Nye, Suzie Robbins, Andrea Lawson, Tessa Iacob, loan Crelinger, Patti Milazzo, Ellen Unruh. Row 3: Diana Daniel, Ionna Iones, Betsy Iones, Donna Mader, Roberta McVickers, Lisa Normand, Iuanita Morgan, Leigh Anne Stout, Diane King, Andrea Creswell. Row 4: Denise Sturd, Kathy Ashby, Maja Mataric, Shelly Muller, Cheryl Sharp, Becky Fox, Anita Barter, Carla Dechant, Denise Krause, Ieanne Flavin, Lisa Dembny, Mary Ann Mustata. Not Pictured: Heather Biggins, Simone Briand, Celia Frogley, Martha Frogley, Barbie Givens, Beth Kensinger, DeAn Miller, Deb Miller, Carmen Pomar, Cynthia Slonecker, Marci Wolcott. Watkins Hall was the first of many gifts presented to the University of Kansas by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins. When the hall opened in the fall of 1826, an- nual rent for each of the 38 beds then available was 327. Un addition, of course, the residents faced tuition of S50 a year in-state, S74 a year out-of-state.l The Georgian facade of Watkins Hall is deceptively sober. Certainly, the hall's 50 women residents have distinguished themselves as Watkins and University Scholars, honor students and members of academic fraternities. But the Wild Watkins Women as they call themselves, also know when it's time to close the books and go for a Ioe's run or head for the Hawk. Watkins women are active in KU Band, Intramural tournaments, Student Senate, and study abroad. They also serve as volunteers for Audio-Reader, the Special Olympics, the Kansas Relays and the Iayhawk Triathalon. Q Ns XX :N ff! A, ,,,, , , Www ' Nw. 'fl,4?5t3b. - . -A ia , , - 1 ,fa f :QW , 5 - . M A wail- 5 4 -'D ., f,,,,, - wa.. .- A, , 5 22-A . , 4- 4 , zf' gy 'W N N a ififa. 532 3 M Q N z A Elf? ' Q? 2 ' ' 4 I X 4 .M QE Z RHI ,533 'A I f , ,Z fx E l I I 1 l l :Hill ,I I V1-ipsum: I I l llu Q 4 , 1 Greek Endeavor 92 . ' 5 5 i - - .. Greek Endeavor is an annual retreat that enables members of greek houses an opportunity to learn more about the greek system. Greek Endeavor took place Feb- ruary 8-9, 1986, at Tall Oaks Conference Center in Linwood, Kansas. The two day event was filled with seminars and workshops, and allowed several members from each of KU's eighteen sororities and twenty-nine fraternities a chance to learn more about greek issues. Seminars were given in many different areas affecting greek life. Topics covered were Public Relations, Sexual Awareness, Responsible Partying, Alcohol and Kansas, Greek Exchange, Greeks and the Law, Greeks and the University, Motivation-Leadership Development, Dry Rush, and Black-White Relations. Several activities were also held to allow members of different houses a chance to meet one another and ex- change idea's. A square dance and bonfire were held Sat- urday night, and a Greek Exchange took place on Sunday morning. Greek Endeavor stresses the Greek System's many advantages, and is an excellent opportunity to develop the leadership and moral strength of its members. The amount of resources, manpower, and high quality people available in each fraternity and sorority at KU is enor- mous. Greek Endeavor emphasized the point that if orga- nized efficiently, any house has the ability to become strong. The retreat also emphasized that if each chapter improves their moral, mental, and physical strength, then each houses grades, athletics, programs, friendships, parties, and unity of members will improve. The Co-Chairman for Greek Endeavor this year were Dave Bullinger and Kathy Horner. Other Greek Endeavor Committee Members included Patricia Compton, Neal Erickson, Tom Kyle, Kathy Lipke, Karen Luthi, Robert Menees, Tim Rogers, Marty Sedlacek, Pam Smith, Iulie Stein, Todd Strohl, and Pam Swedlund. X g iystemr - ig dereltl' beif Mill qualili' lf it KU if ln, ,hai it hr It to I each 1 srerll. dz 5' frlen C i e. this leaf' fetili Iolllpmn' A Luth R. H Synllltl Greek lf eek Greek Week is held every year at KU for members of the greek system. Greek Week was held March 17-23, 1986. The event-filled week was sponsored by the Uni- versity of Kansas Panhellenic Association. The weeks ac- tivities encouraged fraternities and sororities to interact with each other and learn more about one another. Greek Week is a long-standing and popular tradition at KU, and Greek Week '86 proved to be successful, too. The weeks agenda began Tuesday, March 18, with the Order of Omega Reception. The reception honored those members of the greek system who were selected as new initiates of the Greek Honorary Society. On Wednes- day, Greek Week sponsored the Class of '89 Function. Members of the pledge class of 1989 got together at the Burge Union to dance and meet each other. Thursday was Banner and Party Favor Day. Each sorority and fraternity made a banner on a twin bedsheet, using their letters, and the theme, Spring Break Part II-Greek Week '86. The banners were displayed on the outside of the Greek houses. Each house also turned in their favorite party favors, which were then judged to determine the best party favor on campus. Neighborhood Dinners were held on Friday. Each greek neighborhood fStewart Street, Emery Road, West Campus, and Tennesseel, got together to share food and fun. The Muscular Dystrophy Association Bed Race took place Saturday morning on campus. Fraternities paired up with sororities to race their most creative beds. The proceeds from the Bed Race went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Greek Week end- ed with the annual Greek Sing. The houses that were paired together for the Bed Race harmonized with each other in a singing competition Sunday evening at Hoch. rn 0 0 6 X6 was Sak ka came baokiolfld. Just' wh y bf fh uji March I7 23 ffh KE KW Sigma Delta Tau Prospers: K 's ewest Sorority Continues to Crow The Beta Chi Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau joined the greek system at the University of Kansas on September 7, 1984. Ever since then, KU's newest greek addition has grown in strength and membership. With the aquisition of a new sorority house and a new pledge class, SDT has established itself as a powerful and enduring sorority at KU. Though SDT is smaller in membership than some of the more established houses at KU, President Wendy Kirsch is hopeful that things will change. We may not be a large house right now, but we are definitely growing in membership. Members of SDT participated in many greek activities this year, and are also very active students on campus. In Ianuary, SDT held their fall Rush at the Delta Chi house, turning the fraternity into a warm and friendly place to welcome nervous rushee's. After the SDT actives hosted a reception for their Gamma Pledge Class at the Adams Alumni Center, they held a pledge momming search and function at the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. On February 14, SDT's and their dates traveled to Crown Center in Kansas City for their Sweethearts On Ice skating party. The SDT's finished the semester by having a hayride date-dash, a crush party, a pledge barn party, and their traditional Wine and Roses Formal. The SDT's are eager to see the redecorating and renovation that will take place on their new house. They plan to move into the house in the fall of 1987. 'lr Xanga ri., Ui as, it im Thi ant Rot flies tign HGH, lions pfoii T that With the e muse iebuil .trim an H S House tugethf tool Q realize mntinu il belnr year ar and ple Schnl that nee Study 11 lllilllllt. vemgg .mt thi llfllttltf l V. li K is 4 Probation Brings Positive Results Even though the term probation is usually looked upon with a negative connotation, it has had positive aspects for a KU fraternity this year. At the beginning of the 1985-86 school year, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was placed on probation with the University. The house lost its registration as a campus organization, and was prohibited from participating in activities such as Rock Chalk and Homecoming. Disciplinary steps such as these, which came about due to a hazing incident, usually signal the demise of an organization. Through determina- tion, enthusiasm, and perseverence, the members of the house pulled together, and are in a rebuilding stage, im- proving the house daily. The whole incident made us open our eyes and realize what was happening at the house, said Chris Farha, Wichita junior. We had some problems in the house, but the entire pledge program, scholarship program, and house government system have all been revamped. This rebuilding effort was accomplished through the help of an Alumni Commission, a group of dedicated alumni that have stepped in to help set up new programs and policies. House president lim O'Donnell says, The chapter pulled together with the help of the Alumni Commission and took some steps in the right direction. The members realize that this is only the beginning, and it will take a continued effort to put Kansas Alpha back on top, where it belongs. Some of the most notable efforts so far this year are in scholarship, intramurals, community service, and pledge programs. Scholarship was targeted back in the spring as an area that needed improvement. With hard work, some positive study incentive programs, and determined scholarship chairmen, the house was able to raise its grade point average considerably from a 2.4 to a 2.7, placing the house The Kansas Alpha Chapter of SAE has a strong Little Sister program. Below, the big brothers and their new little sisters gather for a picture at the Little Sister Initiation party. The newly initiated brothers pose for a pledge class picture at initiation formal. in the top ten on the hill. The overall quality of a fraternity is often measured in part by the strength of its intramurals program. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house had a successful season this past fall. The softball team won the Zeta Beta Tau Softball Tourna- ment, and the football team took second place in the in- dependent league. The house is looking forward to a successful basketball and soccer season in the spring. The house has excelled in the area of community ser- vices, also. Members participated in the all-house blood drives, and also in the American Red Cross 5K Run For Life. CPR Saturday, held in late March, is an event the SAE house held three years ago, and has started it up again this year. The members of SAE spend the day teaching CPR to members of the community. Earlier this semester, eight SAE's became certified CPR instructors after attending a two-week training class. The pledge program is now a postive-reinforcement program where pledges are commended for excelling in scholarship or house duties, instead of punished for poor grades or lack of dedication. This new program seems to be working well. Hazing is a thing of the past, says Larkin O'Keefe, Wichita sophomore, It was never con- structive, and served no purpose. This new positive-act pledge program helps promote brotherhood and unity, the very ideals of our fraternity. Hazing never did that. How can you call someone 'brother' when they spent a whole semester yelling at you and demoralizing you? At the beginning of the school year, many house members saw the probation period as a burden. But now, the consensus is that the probation has been exactly what the house needed to pull itself out of the slump it was falling into. With the help of its national office, University officials, and a determined brotherhood, the Kansas Al- pha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is striving to attain new goals and achievements. 29 96 Ill traits WW W Ieff Galvan David Bullinger Roger Bryant Mike Dutton Brian VanSchmus Bill Less Scott Paul Craig Andres Richard Anderson Eric Schmitz Ken Bradmon Thomas Kyle Doug Monckton Greg Hessenflow Brian Hamilton Iamie Galvan Matthew Pollock Ed Shim David Korbelik Randall Bullinger Mike Alley Ned Bass David Roberts Stuart Hollister Brian Hunter Warren Burket O. al ' 1 e I gi I ,K 1'- t l lg, M i X N wtf mn .am 5. 5. .4 rl!! Illx CHAPTER Kansas Chapter of Acacxa FOUNDED Natxonally Umverslty ofM1ch1gan 1904 KU 1904 PHILANTHROPY Prolect Shrmer beneflttlng the Shrmer National Chll dren s Burn Center SOCIAL EVENTS Fall Ball Ivy League Sprmg Formal Caslno Party Road Rally Toga 8: Tub Party Fl..OWERfCOLOR Bloom of ACBClHfBl3Ck Old Gold l 1 t x QS 5 is f l I F 4 X A j QQ XA sx v Q t jk -X ,Q Egg wx ' ft Q r Y S 'Eff X at ' all 3 wx ' f S it f' S 3, 632 K ,f D . if Q lp iq N 5 X 3 life hi ,uma ff! 1 - - - l I I WW' ' ,Q I l t t J -.4 1 ' pdl-H' U Q' 'v. dw Q . V . - - - . Mrk I ,556 tattdlf' , , , . . . . . mantll l ' , H . L tl 297 59 39399121 29, QQ iam. Mitt! ff it 'S WW? 4' 2 ' tlliattttttt Paige Ianes Kim Wolfe Lisa Riesinger Ioan Rhodes Lynn Bouchein Sarah Blanz Ellen Suga Lynn Gratton Beth Denny Alice Oxley Dana Fox Michelle Ducey Marie Eck Tonya Forbes Heather Craft Lauren Wittenbauer Annie Oliver La Ree Shellhammer Kristen Houltberg Leigh Anne Turner Alexandra McMillen Chris Shannon Liz Smith Susan Lorberg Ianelle Cottam Laura Worrall Diane Merrick Trisha Hale Teresa Nigh Katherine Tischer Sherri Collister Debbie Schwerdtfeger Susan Dressman Sara Idol Iulie Wood Iohanne Cote Laura Shannon Holly Delahaut Cheryl Rabin Tracy Kasher Kristin Kaminsky Mom Platt Leslie Iohnson Iennifer Pollock Kim Hall Karen Lange Dana King Bridget Huerter Denise Stephens Bev Hatfield Kathleen Flanagan Lisa Hatton Sheila Dillon Traci Olds Sandra Ansley Iennifer Creamer Kim Cincetti Barrie Nienstedt Susie Van De Veer Shelly Miller Leslie Hoodenpyle Laura Textor Kelly Harvey Sally Kastner Robyn Lee Diane Taylor Pam Kanemasu Michelle Carpenter Rochelle Strickland Charlene St. Iohn Nola Gutzman Michele Engel Beth Fiering Paula Koenigs Melissa Kirchner Lu Anne McGrath 77. Karla Suderman 78. Alice Priest 79. Kristin Hoskins 80. Kathy Parker 81. Lizzie Polka 82. Iennifer Rowland 83. Sharon Swanson 84. Deon Broksieck 85. Susan Pekar 86. Becky Hess 87. Kristin Auldridge 88. Sarah Higdon 89. Lisa Schaefer 90. Kristy Sakoulas 91. Sherri Fate 92. Iennifer Wittenbauer 93. Robin Rolley 94. Lauren Duff 95. Megan Lonergan 96. Cynthia Eichorn 97. Staci Brooks 98. Cindi Stone 99. Lucy Graham 100. Kristy Davidson 101. Aileen Swieca 102. Iamie Iensen 103. Pam McGraw 104. Sydnie Duncan 105. Susan 106. Sally Bittman Not Pictured Amy Rupp Iulie Naggs Tracy Linderholm Tracy Treps Sunni Schlegal I CHAPTER: Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega il FOUNDED: Nationally: Green Castle, Indiana, 1885 KUI 1914 inn---.n:.ous PHILANTHROPY: Fall Volleyball Classic benefitting the Cystic Fibrosis M 'F' A Foundation, I SOCIAL EVENTSZ Who's That Masked Man?, Snowball Formal, Pink U Champagne Formal, Centennial Events, I . 4 Ibkofdqo W T6 bvwfo FLOWERXCOLORZ Red CarnationfScarlet, Olive Green 29 ttltttt A at it iff! W H Q ivfittg gggt V 1. Elain Terry 6 2. Laura Rohan 7 3. Gretchen Gebert 3 4. Beth Lilly 9 5. Lisa Hardten 10 Lisa Dunbar Talia Kamal Lisa Ferrara Sue Coleman Libby McCarter Sara Dickey Susie Bishop Diana Bartlett Marci Fragale Pam Swedlund Christy Denzel Cathy Hutson Mom Withers Barbi Tinsley Becky Haddock lamie Pollom Linda Moeling Sarah Shahan Anne-Marie Forbes lodi Andreas Paula Grizzle Crissy Hess Terri Cast Kathy Rolfe Anne Fritzler Carmen Donatell Tauri Bachenheimer Kolisa Convis Alice Schmitz Tricia Gates Tina Tux Iacqui Ainlay Iill Krohn Beth Wickencamp Teresa Anderson Debbie Egley Iulie Ellingson Peggy McShane Kathy Pettijohn Robin Wells Michelle Merritt Barbara Bayer Iaci Bury Diana Closson Kim Dwork Lisa Martin Karen Swift Kim Campbell Paula Ellis Suzanne Yarnell Leslie Poindexter Paula Ominski Kathleen Witt Pam Reichart Cindy Cohen Catherine Kirkwood Caroline Cooney Kari Kleinschrnidt Heidi Hamble Marla Staley Peggy Haslem Marin Oldridge Davsm Tongish Stacey France Lisa Sharp Mary Ross Susie Happel Suzanah Shahan Beth Fischer Tanya Hitchcock Theresa Tuling Denise Sundql1iSf Sally Kippes Gayle Terry Kari Craven Amy Iohnson Kristi Kassebaum A l r t it X N , l l is I '1' l 'I l i V I I . l 3- 4 1 ' .lx f.5fqili Wil ' Mig- ., if 4. F5 .wx .i ,ll 2. . Pamllif Cmdw Elf Qlliflr ' CN l llzf Henlll? , llifbff Pttlllli mmf , Dali W X SW ii, 'V U58 Slil o tim ll 2. SW s SW' ii Bell? l ll , TaH!t', ' ,-il , few ,fit . Ugfllfii .Yi , still I Gail-l ul Kill Cl! Amr lj wilt l 1 mdmgx LAN Rs3WwXwhx N S in .. Q X L' A. I ' . . X -A ' xx. ' - v QFQEQ CHAPTER: Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi FOUNDED: Nationally: Macon, Georgia, 1851 KU: 1912 PHILANTHROPY: Picaroon benefitting the Ronald McDonald House. SOCIAL EVENTS: Black Diamond Formal, Housemom's Howl, Mistletoe Madness, Bon Voyage. FLOWERXCOLOR: Woodland Violet!Azure Blue, White 46 'tlntzftt 'itat wg Matt Pfeffer Howard Weiner Kip Strauss Craig Mottlowitz Brian Rubin Marty Berman Spencer Colvin Floyd Kozak Ieff Krakow Ioel Rosen Gary Price Craig Citron Dan Wayne Mike Birger Mike Geller lon Gasser Iason Krakow Ron Mandelbaum Michael Novicoff Greg Naron Mark Wallman Michael Seldin lay Ashberg Steve Nearenberg Darin Levine Scott Goodman Nathan Bank Scott Frager Yale Spitzer Andy Navran Steve Weisberg Iordan Schact lay Gerber Michael Fine Greg Wittner Eric Stein 37. Stuart Levine 38. Ioel Raven 39. Iason Bimbaum 40. David Lebold 41. Ieff Bogard 42. Bobby Iann 43. David Romer 44. Ion Lewin 45. Howard Fingerman Not Pictured Steve Brown Gary Dubofsky Stanton Kawer jeffrey Kivett Russ Krakow Barry Schwartz Brad Smuckler I I A A l l I L I S Eu 1 0. 4. 1.4. 14 54. .Liv 'li , J -',4Q.-Wy-, , lv 4 l n 9+ 'll il Y A ' r - u Sl l 1 R 9 H Lame Ra, d n Emlei nfl lellll algal fbi lm an Rw Lam xxani md mm mbnli I me: Kyvel Blow Sghmfll Smuilfl i 1 'R - ' -I tv: .I ' ,W Q39 A A CHAPTER Kappa Upsllon Chapter of Alpha Epsilon P1 FOUNDED Natlonally New York University NY 1913 KU 1985 vice Counsel E '! PHILANTHROPY Concert Promotions benefitting the Emergency Ser x Lampoon Rush Weekend 1 X N xx ZUUN 9 FLOWERXCOLOR None!Blue Gold V 3 I Q V 'L': L IZ Vlrlr I 4, In A L A . v L U +1 on a ' e P In - .V , , A V Ci V V SOCIAL EVENTS: Pi Search Party, Piece of the Pi, Dr. Pi Party, National P ,ep A ,V VV,, f , ax l li i,,V. iff ', 1' ,'- V ' i l W Z . l lcll rlil P l r P N P 4 tame? ta fa 1. Qtttwefms -ftws r fftttttstttast Ai Sharon Wood Mandy Hull Misty Megee Iackie Iohnson Mary Wilson Mary Dreiling Suzanne Schreiber Ianet Smith LaShelle Brummer Sherri Iohnson Cindy McKee loann Ianas Nancy Burns lennifer Iuhl Shelley Quirk Lisa Carlson Michele Matile Angie Wiens Connie Scavuzzo Linda Frank Molly Schemmel Cindy Russell Kalynn Bowman Karen Luthi Diana Pannone Lorri Lundberg Lisa Arbanas Cathy Stephens l lane Padfield Iill McCue Shyla Falen Kim Phelps Iennifer Wherly Iulie Hiss Heather Hughes Missy Morehart Mom Hallenbeck Shelley Stallbaumer Cathy McEachern Rachel Armstrong Stephanie Ostrander Chrissy Rieke Sharon Hughes Decima Grooms Kelly Weber Doreen Torgerson Nigelle Iones Martha Logerman Laura Howard Kathryn Lester Cheryl Preissler Richee Flaker Teri Copeland Yvette Elliot Denise Collins Carrie Metcalf Shelly Guinn Katy Souder Debi Williams Holli Snyder Carol Funk Annette Katafiasz Ian Hickey Denise Collins lulie Talman Mary Vandenberg Iocelyn Smith Laurie Harden Wendy Waterman Teri Copeland Deann McDaniel Karen Behee Kelly Schemmel Lisa Mutich N Leah Gautier Susie D'anza Iana Lupton Kristine Ly0l'1S Barbara Gale Iamie Reed Hx ' 'tj'-t ' 3 t L u A I at . nm! to 1 f ,, I Z lf' f' t i I N 255:33 1, ,Q t 'W ' V' w xx 9 I f 'i 3-ltd, 54 PQ if id 59 til M 61 65 r-l PT nn H. till H9 'll T1 --v fl Tl 5 T6 'a T9 50 fir it, Dfw ti Holi 5 me .turf :wi Da. I I 'NME in 1. 590 h 1 1 4. ' xl, x l Q 1 -N 4 W M. ff lf. D J it N f, at Lauri' i 'M . lt-emi' fd' , WK 3, ,ff - Q1 my Qs ef Sf - 4 Ueaw' U f 'A 'N '43 r X tim i i i l t Q Kell! V' f I LN li W Lrlll swf lint it' KF Hgfiif fam l am aw CHAPTER Epsilon Beta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta FOUNDED Nationally Syracuse NY 1904 KU: 1965 PHILANTHROPY: Halloween Candy Sale and Rodeo benefitting the Iuvenile Diabetes Foundation. SOCIAL EVENTS! Syracuse Triad, Christmas Buffet, Double Rose Formal. FLOWERfCOLORI Red 8: Buff Roses!Red, Buff, Green 06 igsf 3133 'Ll Q at 'aiiftt' W af' +5 f' 8 I 3435354 1. Bart Wise 8. Sean Felton 2. Tom Black 9. Ryan Sloan 3. Bill Britian 10. Iohn Holm 4. Ieff Harldns 11. David Derfelt 5. Mark Watson 12. Kelly Moore 6. Nic Wahl 13. Kelly Haun 7. Mike Linsin 14. Ray Feess Pat McElhenie Greg LaForge Shawn Maloney Dan Hooker Chris Hale Brian McGreevy Paul Wallace Mick Harris Tim Kneidel Paul Sedler Rex Anderson Mike Shelton Iason Shively Mom Thompson Mike Miroslaw Iohn Creighton Tim Barton Chris Riffel Iay Fine Mike Dwyer Rick Williard Phil Priebe lay Smith Scott Iones Derek Brovm Clayton Shively Qmq 4 Wu Doug Fielder Mike Smith Sean Clesen Bart Eilts Doug Howland Chris Allen Tony Keating Brian Duffy Dave Luttrel lim English Kevin Brady Rafe Evans Scott Butler Darren Seve1'in Kevin Kistler Tom Harber Dave Glennemeier Craig Hood Shawn McClenny Darren McCall Ieff Davies Ioe Fournier Rich Asperheim lon Lienemann Tom English Chad Carter 67. Ioe Crane 68. Greg McKown 69. Steve Sewell 70. Rick Perkins 71. leff Feist 72. Bart Dale 73. David Brown 74. Ion Holzmeister 75. Iohn Knudtson 76. Bill Miller 77. Brian Childs 78. Chris lones Not Pictured Wade Kordonowy Iohn Trusdale Mike McKown Chuck Sheperd Curt Sanders Carl Verbenec Kevin jackson Sam Hougland Craig Neal Brad Love lim Mulligan E ge 1 V4 I S I X V Mi 1 M if x V mtv l I if , 1 I 57 Ive CEE! as Gri-ill 59, Steve ro Rifllll 71 IEW 71 HHH ll! 73, Uaxld ll 1 74. IW 'll 5, lohu W rs. Bl llll 1 Britt fs. W5 lf lot ,Valle RWE 0lLf1 Trudy vlike llwl ahuck :Un Santlil 331-I VET 'gtlll lad: lam Holla, :fats N hell sal Irad W A H, Mull? l l t l l l 1, ,H QQYQ CHAPTER Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda FOUNDED Nauonally Berkley Cahforma 1914 KU 1922 PHILANTHROPY Wheat Meet benefxttmg Cancer Research SOCIAL EVENTS Go To Hell Grand Hotel Casmo Rush Party Crush M 5 lppt n : ' ' , ti Q tltr a . i Formal, Mcim Grand Foflnal. l y pt,tp ll i ' UAYLK9 Fl..OWERfCOLOR Yellow Rose!Purple Gold 7 l t-tdtttftt lt is M' 6556 me esteagagyttgqg aa M tiiittia gZ,7',bl7YQ'1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 308 10. Michelle Depenbusch Gina Kellogg Dana Fields Kelly Enright Sharon Adams Susan Dumay Pam Iones Iulie Calhoon Nancy Simpson Lisa Eigelberner Cindy Klamert Peggy Konen Wendy Martenson Cherie Barnes Theresa Farrell Missy Kleinholz Holly Bartling Barb Fatseas Patty Compton Laura Cary Kim Setty Vonnie Howard Meg VanBlaricum Lynne Tholen Shelley Moses Bobbi Kamitsuka Teri Blake Elisa Sneegas Shauna Tunnell Liz Alward Terri Howard Linda Wood Kim Sahlfeld Kelle Roesch Anne Dennehy lulie loslin Valerie Schrnit Kristin Wiseheart Monica Roschitz Mom Teeuwen Tracy Rodman Laurie Flynn Lynette Childs Kristen Walsh Liz Winter Amy Christensen Brenda White Susan Rieff Iulie McKee Iulie Schamel Heidi Iohnson Michelle Bilyeu Kathy Henderson Shelley Elliot Bronwyn Fankhauser Sangeeta Khicha lean Casagrande Iana Shaw Denise Knox 60. Cindy lones 61. leanne Iordan 62. Lisa Wollenberg 63. Kathy Angert 64. Ginger Davis 65. Amy Brooks 66. Karen Baker 67. Ann Cooper 68. Anne Luscombe 69. Amy Rupp 70. Iudy Schwartz 71. Mary Thiel Not Pictured Stacey Green Kelly Humenuik Sue Iohnson Wendy Lenz Karen LeVeau Lisa Anne Lonergan Sherry Maddy Liza Mitchell Kris Peterson Pamela Roger Sara Belden Maryrose Concepcion Gina Cunningham Kathy Gillenwater Tracy Groody Kelly Henderson Michelle Henley Kris Keller Mary Ann Lillig Bettina Pfahl Monique Ramos Kathy Ricke LeeAnne Robertson Laura Severence Toni Shockley Cynthia Thrasher Kris Madison Lisa Fankhauser Sue Zachary Susan Parker Colleen Toohey Louise Morgan Alison Young Allison Bachman Angie Kuttler Michelle Mulvihill Vicki Blank Bonnie Clinton Allison Coleman Becky Crowell Lisa Finch Lisa Fisher 1 w 4 T x l I M569 , an - enirld Nluniflllli Km lm Lee?-Filfl Ldflfl 6 TonlSl10U1 mm LISH ' Sue WMV sus-in W A0 CEU U3 we Elf Uison lUli-, www M' xngleml iw? ici oHU 9Qf. won cloml' L53 lll ,Sa I5 XML CHAPTER Phl Chapter of Alpha Omlcron P1 FOUNDED Natlonally Barnard College NY 1897 KU 1917 0 PHILANTHROPY Omlcron Open Putt Putt Tournam nt b ftt X' Q Arthrltls Research e eng 1 mg Years Eve 1n November Skldrow Party FLOWERXCOLOR IBQUlITlIIlOt RosefCardmal r l llllr QQ lllr . vu , Q . l 4' l , ,,rx,V V,rV,V V , V : . . . Km Md V V' NI V I ' 1 , . ., B l l l l . n Z V V r',V. VV ,',' ,V , , :I I 1 H - A A Cmlhlalza f V' V V SOCIAL EVENTS: Moonlight 8: Roses Formal, Hayday Barn Party, New 1 fi l p ' , ' . ldllklzf 'f,, V ,VV,V :V V ' ,V',V f 4 V J11 ll r n l l A r - JO Ml? V V. ' , VV V 1 V1 VfV', 1 VYXVV: VVV, V ,V V . L 2 lrvll Lg or l l l VI 'xl , kill l V T ll UV 9 F ch V Fhel 309 1 i i l l l i l i 1 REM 2 Qlfgbkpsz' P' Q .lfflfw 5 Qsiilqi an Mary Stapleton Shelle Lewis Geri Lynn Fenley Connie Patton Leslie Hogan Pam Coerend Melodie Ancona Elizabeth Morr Mari lane Wells Alicia Lippert lunAnn Radmall Tracy Lynn Barrera Iennifer Patty Lisa Hartman Cindy Deem Cynthia Wilkinson Bridget Compton Cyndy Harnett Cyndi Beggs Michelle McDuff Gretchen Reiber Cecilia Mariani Lori Alexander Kathy Hagen Kris Bohon Rachel Flood Susan Pinches Debbie Franz Evelyn Piehler Susan Iordan Susan Schaub Meredith Strickland Tara Radmall Michelle Voisin Luann Turner Melanie Marotte leanna Carkoski Michele Riley Iill Murphy Tiffany Platis Suzy Shannon Debbie Wiliker Laura Ieffries Shari Seidl Chris Hammett Kay Kiefer Tisha Stucky Sarah Raben Brenda Stoldt Molly Ludlow Suzanne Voysey Mary Horn lennifer Hall Susie Riling Michelle Croth Mom Pillars Iill Towsley Rochelle Mueller 59. Shannon Stube Not Pictured Diane Berger Melanie Bohanon Nanay Coleman Shelley Collier Connie Crawford Megan Foster Dawn Glassey Ian Holliday Dianne lobson Kathy Kelly Carla Lochner Kay Mariani Iennifer Neil Shari Reade Ann Stewart less Wornall Carrie Wagner Connie Seidel P, U1 fi l x 1 ,f E I l l l X W. JI Picnuai ans Berge elanie B05 ww may Co., alley C0114 vnnie Cm? egan Fm :WH 1 Holliday anne Ishii thy Kelly rla Lochnfr y maui mifer Nei ari Reade n Stem s Worm? 'rie Wap' mie Said! Shalmonf X f , ,W -f... 1 5 h4ff qw, 312 Q-. ,rs 5 1 Xsx 3: fx ' x 2' if J . Wg. f .Q we-. ww:- 1 X- -E 4 7' ' .g ,x .ry M V1 . 3, 2 S 51. 3- A m Bi 1 ..-LT ef? ' if X ff ffm, X ,7 V3 ,,7,v f fy I ' ,W wx 2 ff! ...L 4 MW was 2- .1 iwiifeiiiii tgi +i+fawii2w 3 Mt might Wig 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Brian Occhipinto Iohn Hobbs Curt Woltering Kevin Krause Tim Dehaemers Dave Hoese Mom Dorlac Tim johnson Matt Norris Bob Male Dan Wagener Chuck Hall Dave Arteberry Ioe Taub Mike Norvell Iim Sullivan Paul Scheer Clarke Funkhouser Rob LaRue Robert Graham Mike Mainey Russell Gray Wes Brock Terry Robertson Don Snellback Dick Hall Adam Hoffman Mike Odrowski Brian Kolb Craig Cooper Bill Haw lim Starr Lance Anderson Dave Allen Mike Hammond Pat Breen Bill Snelling Steve Ahnen Rob Fleisher Tim Hamilton lim Huxtable Sean Ervin Mike Opelka Randy Bloom Pat McCarthy Tom Bower Tom Moore Mark Maresco Paul Brovxm Matt Kerr Frank Hampton Mike Mastin Clay Hulen Chris Snyder Matt Lembeck Phil Beatty Dwight Hakala Brian Kelly Alan Knight Iamie Lowe Ed Scanlon Evan Palmer Dennis Kane Kurt Hoffman Pete Angles Steve Hogan Greg Scott Brad Derusseau lack Sullivan Ioe Unell Brian Steensland Greg Fritts Iohn Aylesworth Matt Craig lim cohn Dan Niswonger Steve Christ Dan Glune Scott Miller Darren Lile Nobby Baker Dave Bolted Brian Boudreau Craig Weitham Paul Vtfhitaker Greg Lunceford 87. Dan Keller 88. Pat Ramsey 89. Roe Riggio 90. Garret Meyer 91. Mike Cahill 92. George Fox 93. Bill Waddell 94. Stephen Bunten 95. Carl Ingraham Not Pictured Craig Brady Chip Cooper Iay Cronan Andy Driscoll Eric Doxtader Larry Egan Andy Foster lason Green Brian Iohnson Tom Keller Mickey Masterson Sloan Morris Chris Nixon Bruce Pouppirt lim Riggs lim Russell lim Shay Scott Siegel lim Sweeney Iohn Terry Scott Thompson Dale Von Hoffman Y 11 l 1 l l w l l 1 l 1 1 at l l 0 E l X I wi' x up Q V Q s '01 N E9 l 1 ,i 31. 'H Pg l 5 . 3. if ll l Q' lf 56 ?3' Eg 59 Rishi 90 GM an limi Q: Geatfl 93 Bill QE xii llmfl img Hi Chip CNW lat-' W , Andi W? Eric will Andi' W Imp Grid Emp Tom iiiaktilll Sloan ill crow Hmm' iw Wi, im W lim Shi!! Stoll SW lim SW Scott Tm? Dale ill ' ti 4 2, f, ' Q5 I fy' ,' 1 , V VK ' . V ll CHAPTER: Gamma Mu Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega f aaam gf l' Q. ,--J B -?' -.li.. -1-' -agfgsf FOUNDED: Nationally: Lexington, Virginia, 1865 ilii 1 5 .6 ?Q1E ,,,,5 ,,.aH-Elm ,W KU: 1901 n, .... J Q1- . 7 , PHILANTHROPY: Bret Peterson Memorial Boxing Tournament benefit tl 'V ' Q ting the American Cancer Society. .V , ', f - -2' f ' H A k V V SOCIAL EVENTS: Sandbar Party, Lil' Sis Room to Room, Christmas For 'ijif ,1,i,, 15 V, mal, Brew Ha-Ha, Tantara Spring Formal lf ' fa ' FLOWERf COLOR: White Tea Rose!Azure, Gold F If I 'i :i title -ei 'Ml' gg A 4' W Q i I S U 5 9 4. l I1 5 , 6 Doug McHenry Mike Carmody Brian Stewart Scott Emerson Wade Williams Todd Devoss Scott Deeter Mom Hayes Tim Soper Boss William Hanna Burke Beeler Win Zoellner Adam Winter David Fidler Rick Wiedeman Scott Brinkman Paul Remmele Chuck Horner Iohn Butin Andy Bettis Steve Parsons Brent Padgett Eric Sigler Iohn Herman Vince Bonner Iohn Kuhlman Perry Podrebarac Bob Brada Andy Spotts Mark Craig Larry Larkin Ieff Devoss Daniels Benfer Charles Wooten Brad Cobb Robert Stewart Chris Reitz Richard Pierce Craig Shepard Karl Wagner George McKemey William wimg Marty Sedlacek Stewart Adams Kevin O'Toole Greg Lam Preston Randall Aric Cleland Ioe Huerter Ieff Kabance Steve Hughes 53. Tom Medlock 54. Steve St. Peter 55. Iohn Barr 56. Ieff Bartlett 57. David Wahbeh 58. Richard Morrison 59. Wesley Bonner 60. Steve Faflick 61. lim Lyons 62. David Wentz 63. Bill Gollier 64. Kevin Collins 65. Frank Franano 66. Shane Claussen 67. Brad Ziegler 68. lack Lockett 69. Wesley Kabance 70. Mike Blubaugh 71. Iohn Neil 72. Brad Sneed Not Pictured Paul Keim Mike Brown Dave Fritz Tom Hoshour r E J . 1 l I l l i l E X A N , Sfmt' in lim M lei Etta Uasil ll! KM lb 'medal Slew lm Dari lik: Bill Km UQ fm Fe Simi Brad ffl? lafl W l www gills lnhn lf' I Brad l 11 Keim ke Hmm the Fit B Hqjdlili Z? f iff f QW 156 WM CHAPTER Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Theta Pi 1 1 Q FOUNDED Nationally Miami Ohio 1839 KU 1873 ' 'V ,L f PHILANTHRGPYZ Softball Tournament benefitting the American Cancer Society. ' SOCIAL EVENTS: 102nd Annual Turkey Pull, Die German, Sandbar, V Monks on a Holiday Formal, T E yn, FLOWERXCOLOR: Rosefpink, Blue ll' ai- 3 T ff ,- ,OW 98 3 A Q Q ,ima amp? 5 i tetris? it SW-i , fgggr rig eigi im' l Susan Parker Margie Best Genevieve McCarthy Shelley Covington Angie Sneed Suzy League lodee Elliot Dayna Reed Ann Brent Sarah Adkins Carrie Campbell Beth Cooley Tammy Wilson Linda Abrahamson Heather Bray Sara Lahey Dana Bryant Mona Simcox Cathy Dulos Tracy Pieper Lynn Kingsley Carrie Remington lanet Mahoney Robyn Waggy Carrie Hall Carol Blubaugh Dee Dee Diederich Wendi Dill Valerie Emery Ann Long Pam Smith jill Lander Susan Rodgers Shelly Garrelts Iudt Hamilton Tracy Broz Lynn Riesinger Mom Walk Gail Faulconer Linda Tintera Helen Mahoney Karen Zarda Iennifer Balzar Abby Eilenberger Kim Winkley Sharon Derks Daphne Hearn Suzan Baker Kathy Hadel Stephanie Segraves Karen Maginn Gina Podrebarac Susan Shade 1 i Kay Kimbell Kelly Scherer Sally Triebel Kristi Pieper Markay Mullen Iulie Stein Sarah Rasmussen Carolyn Churchill Wendy Ryan Ioanne Harris Sue Horejsi Susan Faulconer Cathryn Tuck Amy Dugan Kara Dodson Ann Kroenert Lisa Peterson Katie Roetker Coki Reardon Niki Mattioli Iennifer Hull Eugenie Dillard lulie Schmidt Lisa LaRocco Betsy Dunlap X I l J l I LL X: Q2 . lf: if' lg, Yzl igglb E llr. my 1 VL- .. but lff R119 li Laval' Amy 5? U32 Am l ' I-lid le? mg lf! Kult Xili lf rglili-V l l Eugrll jul R Zltf luv lil lfwlf F, Cglzi Wmegaf y if gal lffll V V V A ! '35, 5:1 CHAPTER: Lambda Chapter of Chl Omega , L, V 1 A FOUNDED: Nationally: Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1897 KU: 1902 g NU' PHILANTHROPYI Wheat Meet benefitting Kansas Research at KU I it ll: ,fl C A A P V Medical Center. l I 'V 'i', ' SOCIAL EVENTS: Pirate Party, Owl 81 Pussycat Party, Christmas Buffet. I V FLOWERXCOLOR: White Carnati0n!Red, Yellow at-3'Wt J 'MEQQQEQ Iohn Lilla Grant Tennison Brad Richter Richard Hauber Hal Garfinkle lim Cheshire Dan Christians Ed Chrisman Mike Coffman D, Sandstedt Andy Coleman Mom Barker Drew Hiss Karl Hirschmann Scott Zeleznik Iohn-Scott Dixon Bret Harding Al Ziegler Kraig Hallgarth Doug Sumner Rich Titus Cory Skinner Tim Crown Ross Halsey Derrik Landshark Tony Vourax Randy Bryson Mike O'Keefe Alan Hicks Iames Stines Bob Wood Cliff Stubbs Ierry Meier Brett Leathers Kevin Ackles lay Leach Eric Iohnson David Walker Chris Minter Vic Burks Brett Hitchcock Cary Kauffman I.R. Rich Eric Lauterbach Bruce Milroy Iames Dietzmann Lance Wilson Pat Cyz Cal Leuschan Tom Bechard lim Leonard Rick Scalla Iohn O'Malley Blaine Weeks Tim Woodward Dave Prentiss Kevin Underhill lim Holcomb Brian Richey Iohn Meyer Iackson Sherard Derrin Black Tom O'Malley Clint Vantrease Bob Barnhardt Vance Ruggies Lon Payne Ieff Patton Iohn Spitz I l M , E QB. , 12 1, , 71 F: 5. l 1 M i t B 0 9 , . 5 -:-gil! l 0 D 0 0 0 ig W x O Q N V. ' Qjfifigjififl A A g +5 n Vp, t - ,JA lim 2'-GYM V ,2- :VV ,,3V?k,sQs ,' . V - 'f,?'3'7j1 vb W 1 l ,Mr i li fA' . G A Um lufzem T'm O0 00 O , 0 CHAPTER Kansas Chapter of Delta Chi we a pw' f' Davev 'i,A' ' .14 , . 'I XX B T EV I ll i FOUNDED Nationally Cornell University 1890 KU 1923 f Families Together Inc wif SOCIAL EVENTS Shrimp 8: Lowenbrau Functlon Tom Iones Spohe ml Olle Barn Party O i een FLOWERXCOLOR White Carnat1on!Red Buff V I ' -gf' ' 4 , f :gm 1' V 4, no + ' 1 4 YZ' F. i r . i 3' 'WE ii .Vx .un If I Q, V Mgr . f gi 1 V . . , y , ,,gtf' 3' , . X 'tif , ' 1 z 7 in In . M 1 im i 5, 45 P-xii - ' V 5 ng I iw Caitfsl ,V'V,' -Q , V V' X in U 53 ,Q rhaar llififl ,Va j t 1 rrha l f , ,1 jmilvzz o , ' I Q, V V 1 ZF ., A 1255.5 I A O' ' J RJ fu 9 +L- ' lb. I, 'Y O 93 IUMUV1: VV V,,V V ,V 0 VV V: I C V V V V 14 BW Y 0 fitzs' .' R 0 ' : ' on TIIDW ' ', ' 0 WF M.: V 4' 0 : Un, Vi , 5 x?f .,::::,,..' 'mlllhl Uf 'V iii, Hl nm ' -,14 0 PHILANTHROPYZ Families Together Enrichment Weekend benefitting JB lm? 5 NL. ., 0 U I ' W IW tt'e' ' oo s 1 if 155-.fi-ii .-:Eff 0 . - . . 51 Wi fifij 9 Efliiffiii-.1 oo ' , ' i by De ,EV 1,jgV-VVVV5g'V,,VV V on , ,V is QD ,V V Umm ,ygxigfiagj ,trt it e VV Que,-.VV za i Q V V M , in ', ',','i,'t Qc H ' , . - - it Citi - ' tte, t - - ' 1 LUUPF , ' ' JH IEW' , ntit n f i i 19 ig SJ I hw' H 4 ,fi im 1' ,, M M-'bw 4 'W .. 1 J' ' I ' A 11 4 4 4 ,L Qwj,.a'5e,j 1 1 5 . ., 0 if ,gm M M 5 52 , su, , '4 .42 , ' ,., ,,.. . , , ,.j,'! 12 V., , V61 f Q1 4 .pf f 1 -V iz. ff J ', Vt ish ' ,4 .4 I. , . ai QQ? I .fl '2' 'HV wir, f - 4 , 4 4. 9 time itittiitg ig K A' tm' 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 - - 1 34 35 1. Renee Carter Cathleen Glaves 36 2. Tracy Reynolds Chris Sinatra 37 3. lulie Beck Lisa Love 38 4. Lynn Hodges Susan Ringer 39 5. Molly Power Sherri Catlett 40 6. Shelly McMahon Karen Tye 41 7. Cindy Wehrwein I0 Fort 42 B. Darcy Akeroyd Debbie Tilton 43 Anna Merritt Leslie Braun lill Reebel Ienny Gardner Susan Toalson Tammy Lauder Sheryl Pimer Kristen Maceli Shauna Thomas Laura Kesler lodi Wendel Suzie Harrison Heather McLeroy Mary Kelly Allyson Taylor Kristine Malt Melissa Martin Nanacy Stark Iill Sherman Elaine Simpson Gretchen Holsinger Iennifer Fujita Ienny Fritz Molly Brooks Iodi Schmidt lane McNeely Wendy Iohnston 44. Dorothy Strout 45. Chris Brennan 46. Ienny Causey 47. Nancy Hoffelrneyer 48. Iacque Ianssen 49. Beth Winne 50. Cheryl Barlow 51. Robin Evans 52. Annette Hoffelmeyer 53. Katie Vickery 54. Ieannine Stephens 55. Mindy Pack 56. Christy Bennett 57. Christina Erland 58. Sue Simon 59. Suzanne Sweetman 60. Val Timko 61. Carrie Iohnson 62. Lynn Lauer 63. Susan Iohnston 64. Iulie Wilson Not Pictured Kim Edwards Cheryl Forbis Gail Ganser Kelly Carver Mindy Goodell Susanna Harris Katie Hughes Sherri Scheffel Kristie Sherman Mary Slaney jennifer Carroll Lila Clark Kim Cook Anne DeCoursey Abbie Iones Mary lung Ioyce Leiker Michael Ann Ma Peggy Male Gigi Moyers Deanna Phillips Aandrea Carter Kimberly Fellers Pam Heiser-man Laura McGregor Susan Porter Lisa Schultz Gay Thomas Cy Bryan dsen L: 1 rw l l l ii 1 l i i l N 1' fir ' . Inq, K' 1 W., y .v wx. ,M tl 1 A' v 5. l 5 a n--, wal . Qtr r H i - ty. :fl , W' I Liu! 4, 4.4 'Gil xt' l 'I 1' I. :lil I S1156-UU li Katie Shaw K1-igje Sli My Ski IWW up tml Kim Owl Aunf UM Abbie lla MMF IF? IOW lxllfllflgid Peggl' iw Gigi llflff Dearwl lf' Mmilfd gqmberlt ll Pmllfll Wi, W Ps, Lisa Scif Gai ill: Cy 'r .iffy-' ' . , 5. I 3 CHAPTER Theta Omega Chapter of Delta Delta Delta FOUNDED Nationally Boston Unlverslty Massachusetts 1888 KU 1946 . . X ' ,f 4, VA PHILANTHROPY: Superteams benefitting the Children s Research Fund t, 1 ,,V,, ,H f ?i L'll SOCIAL EVENTS: Christmas Buffet Chiefs Game Delta on the Nile ' V V Stars 81 Crescent Formal. , f' FLOWERXCOLOR: Pansy!Silver Gold Blue 5 ' ' - ' 5 f ' 'i 4,1 lrlli llil l . 1 I V , AV,, H , I N I1 1 l 4 Q! W!! ag :fit .lt it Q at erwewtbll PM Darcie Bray Kathy Rossi Kathy Riggs Kerri Green Paula Vedros Shawn Davenport Teresa Bollwerk Renee Rose Katie Savage Iill Spiegelglass Susie McIntyre Susan Kapsch . Lisa Murrell . Susie Reichle Amy Deterding Cynthia Ioseph Polly Draper Kim Cronhardt Laurie Loughridge Brenda Bachofer Hannelore Snyder IoAnn Willmering Kris Callaway Ann Bush Kelly McElhinney Wendi Florio Michelle McKinney Mia Duchek Laura Lew Nancy Wagner Susan Bowen Iulie McHugh Kitty Delapp Mom Cox Pucka Osoba Leslie Davenport Iill Sidesinger lane Anderson Laurie Callaway Carey Reinecke Sonya Likins Amy Williams Peggy Riley lill Cohlmia Debbie Saggau Trish Cremer 47. Colleen Weiss 48. Regan Porter 49. Holly Prentice 50. Donna Cox 51. Karoline Knock 52. Kristy jones 53. Lynsey Moore 54. Nancy Cayton 55. Lori Dinkel 56. Beth Reussner 57. Iana Stilley 58. Marci Feiden 59. Andrea Iohnson 60. Kathy Bearvvald 61. Keli Baine 62. Betsy Hinkle 63. Lauren Hooper Not pictured Amy Banker Iamie Bell Colleen Brennan Sue Bynum Leigh Ann Epling Catherine Gorton Iennifer Gross Mull Karla Gustaveson Elisha Hallman Lyn Hambley Emily Holman De De Bath Lisa Miller Linda Moomau Kim Platt Laura Meyer Cindy Sumner Amy Waibel Carrie Wood Sarah Banker Iana Black Mary Cole Kristi Conway Carole Hokin Becky Kasenberg Tina Kenney Mary King Mindy Scott Tracey Rose Erin Roppel Lori Spurney 1 l S 'I . '1 Q iii Emily H05 De U9 Usa Milf! Linda MHS Kun PEE Lam lla? Cmdi' SF? Amt W can-jg iiii Sarah W lang fill MU Conti jarvle Hi? mtv lint Killa Aan' W .ads lg 'raiel' ROV -mi will on Sim iA: i i i ' l Q LV,, , nga i e wif' ii ii . V ' CHAPTER: Beta Kappa Chapter of Delta Gamma l ' FOUNDED: Nationally: Oxford, Mississippi, 1873 l l KU: 1941 I ii PHILANTHROPYI Anchor Bash!Anchor Splash benefitting Conservation V V gl Aid to the Blind. H N SOCIAL EVENTS: Debutante Ball, Faculty Dinner, Pinafore ' V i,t' i'., i n ' 'i i V FLOWERfCOLORI Creme RosefBronze, Pink, Blue 'up lf '. YN i t It 'ff' U 1 i T lit illllllli Russ Ward Rick Brown Van Potts Mark McCaskill Tim Phillips Mom McGarrigle Scott Dalton Rob Meacham Todd Strohl Kevin Iones Ted Rowland Kurt Bachman Matt Gillihan Bryan Tulp Doug Fiscella Ieff Soisson David Williams Mike Palitto Steve Harvey Bradley Hager Dannie Westlake Rick Clark Brian Strohl Todd Miller Iohn Hanahan Mike Shumann Wes Hilyard Randy Brown Tom Baird Ieff Parrish Iohn Warner Kris White Kelly Davis Scott Mayo Pat Gibble Brian Sippy Steve Sanders Steve Smith Chris Eaton Bruce Belcher David Denesha lim Gabriel Dan Rudolph Scott Hoy Terry Hylund Kurt Lindsey Tom Haneman Steve Webb Darren Dywer Nick Kure Il ll f if 51. Ioe Watts 52. Todd Vogel 53. Scott Diel 1 54. Eric Vetsch i 55. Ioe Gunter 56. Iohn Kelly 57. Paul Hader 58. Blake Hubbard 59. Stan Diel 60. Doug Wamer 61. Scott Millikin Not Pictured Steve Black Greg Deano I Dan Dervin i Eric Dorsey Steve Haden Steve Iohnson Tripp McCoy i Mark Mohlman ' Mark Racunas Cliff Scott Russ Ward 1 'N -. 1, 2. M SED 5-t Enila 35 lei: it IM 57 it 59 .2 W ei sill Yo! Pm' Stew 53 Greg ll? mhm Eric DU? SW Stew W1 Mill if iw Cliff 501 Rug wld . l I O ,r a eq.: PU. .4 Q f:-:- . :.:': dl, l , 1 .Q 71i ff t , Q 1 I , V,g, ,,,V, tgggghggx ,:ii35lliea2iE:EEg? ,, p l ifgf lvilrj if ', , , - CHAPTERZ Gamma Tau Chapter of Delta Tau Delta V ' ' V ' FOUNDEDZ Nationally: Bethany College, West Virginia, 1858 eyymxm llt.l i wwm V V,V,V I ii 'A V t , , . PHILANTHROPY: Yahoo benefitting the Ross Copeland Memorial Fund 11 liiil C for Epilepsy- fiiiitjf-! f f V f V 'Q' ' , W i V 4 SOCIAL EVENTS2 MeKong Delta, Paddle Party, Orchid Formal, Baggage il' ' 1 I, XR ' rf Party, Beach Ball li? ',,4 4. .75 I 1' ff I V i ' v V FLOWERfCOLORI Purple IrisfPurple, Gold ' i I s .ff I ss -'n u'l I ',l I 1 s I Q J- 1 s's'1.' lun 1 acl 3 ' Q I I 15 ' a'-'ls' ul' 7 S . tfgtssittttttaft fl x W 45 will NMS Nl' Pat Smith Greg Wooton Christian Ablah Barton Reid Scott Andrews lim Gibson Blake Wells Ned Nixon Brent McKay Mike Snodgrass lack Latzer lim Duncan Wink Hartman Mike Shunk lim Oetting Ieff Ogg Scott Henry Hal McCoy Pat Iohnson Cam Reed Mike Dollihan Stewart Hansen Pat Zeka Darren Owen Kevin Wilkerson Chris Anthony Scott Hale Rex Swartz leff Mehlin Robert Trupp Daryl Herbel Geoff johnson Kurt Kauffman Steve Simpson Scott Koeppen David Van Buskirk Eric Gustavson Rick Goodrum Iohn Hinshaw Tom Holt Mike Hains Todd Fugate Mark Sneed Pat McGregor john Christie Tim McGrath Ioe Derks Iohn Larson Tom Coover Andy Ernsting Rick Gorman Britt York Mark Sinclair Robert Farha leff Thulin Ron Lawton Clark Churchill Mike Lawrence Not Pictured Chuck Aplin Brad Boerger Stephen Cook Tim Farha Doug Farley Daren McCullough Doug Evanson Bret Morris Barry Morgan Todd Pearson Brent Rowe Mike Sanborn Iohn Schneider Mike Slaney Kent Snodgrass Grant Staffer Mark Stevens Tom Stevens Tony Thill lay Wagnon Ieff Wheat i,t I J I l t 1 41 l 1 1 fi i J I l P il X 1 n I r ! I A fr I 'iv FH 'u lr lol Pltilfff Ihucl A95 had BBT? Stephen C+? Fun FW my Fifi Jaren W5 Jong Bla im llorrf iam' llnig 'odd WI lrenl RW .like W uhrl will like Slat ,enl SW' iran' larl Slit Om Slev' UHF' Tl , X- WM' llllll' mm get , 31 ,glee V W, Q... , 3, fry- 4 5 I gr! I- :E R da v :I 3: Q 1 I rg: 2 .cl mcg- M i ' 'MAT A Eiga? '-1151+--'i ff-12:2Q::4z'z:1,11L5iz1 .w fifiiifff L ff -. T a wg ' 'ff.12fe - . . -:Wi ?:g,, ggi . v- 5.1. . zi evil. -Abb -4 1 .. ..,, . .. rt' E e 4 f. :U ., if I lf 1' f r 1 2 QA ' i, deli? CHAPTER Kansas Chapter of Delta Upsilon FOUNDED Nationally Williamsburg Virginia 1834 KUZ 1920 PHILANTHROPYZ Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament bene- fitting The Villages Inc., Topeka, Kansas SOCIAL EVENTSI She-DU, Trophy Girl, Yell-IN FLOWERXCOLOR: None!Old Gold, Sapphire Blue 9 t l Militia titans john Horn jack Tully Mark Elston joseph Saliba jerome Farr Mark Charlton Paul Yurchak Rob Hedrick joe Pfingston Mike Connoley Robert Brunker Ron Kalmeta George Gribbins Brian Bulger Clay Shepard Daniel Quigley Paul Henkel Ed Melendez Michael Bulger Michael Robertson Steve Mick john Rost Daniel Rellihan james jesse Not Pictured Steve Beseau Tom Pajkos Roy Kem Ben Pacocha Armand Taillon Mike Dever jon Harrington jerry Charlton Frank McGlaughlin Tim Rellihan Paul Squeteri r ! , I X Xn Rafi Steve lam Pillf Rny lan Ben P532 nnnnn li llike U95 gn llilll? ern' CW If-dnl llki nn Relw Haul 51153: l SSW, 3 EVANS SCHULARS I-5-.Lilxiifif 'Wi 4556? O 5 Z f- 3 U go vwwfgelwlafw fam CHAPTER X1 Chapter of Evans Scholars FOUNDED Natlonally Golf Ilhnols 1932 KU 1976 PHILANTHROPY Cope Sheldon Golf Tournament beneflttlng the Hllltopper Children Organxzatlon SOCIAL EVENTS Evanwood Country Club Golf Ball Splash Bash FLOWERXCOLOR IflSfGfE6H Whlte C 2 : aj V :ll t V lgr l l ffl? 911- nl Z ' ' ' ' -Sl MAP St arr! if A t aietatgggisii YM Wonda Frank Kristine Stockwell Whitney Knapp lulie Lucas Iulie Rheemer Ianelle Hoisington Andrea McGrath Vicky Karlin Ann Schaeffer Melanie Shirling Kara Nieto Allison Bryan Ami Farrar Irene DuBois Lisa Weems 16. Toni Sanders Stephanie Lewis Lisa Frerker Lynda Pinter Ianie Barber Mom Werling Tammy Flagler Lorie Hyde Sara Christensen Sharon Michel Christy Curnutt Iulie Colebank Casey Perll Amy Faltermeier Anita Freeman Sharon Leathers Colleen Siebes Kim Bulman Robby Peters Pam Robinson Angie Merris Tracy Heath Cindy Stockwell Iulie Woodberry Martha Eddy len Lumianski Lisa Mueller Stephanie Calhou Megan Kennedy Lisa Brock Diane White Missy Plein Tiffini Boyd Heidi Hampton Soni Cooper Kim Castle H Ellen Fitzsimmons lane Heeney Molly Babka Allison Alexander Chris Silver Kamela Ellfeldt Iennifer Wyrick Kim Sharpe Mary Owen Maureen Malley Ianet Quinzer Betsy Bergman Tammy Martini Iulie Timmons Meg Groham Cheryl Garrett Iennifer Peters Heather Norris Melissa Lance Suzanne Willey Angela Gupta Lisa Shriver Pam Buscher Andrea Reese Sissy Smith Sherryl Youngers Katherine Mayoza V 79. Laura Zack 80. Virginia McGrath Not Pictured Ienni Mason lane Mitchell Sarah I. Iolmson Leslie Cartwright Carolyn Cox Shawna Hess Dana Smith Margaret Kelly Kathy Lee Penny Krugman Maureen McNemy Tara Murphy Anne Gowen Krista Olson Nancy Carolan Buffy Iohnson Anne Keeler Debbie Droskin Annette Kresie Heidi Redman Kathy Tawadros T9 tml wi Yu? Noi PCI lemli lane lib sm! lf Laliviif wiv 01 Shaun! if Dana Sli? llllfllgle mm' Permilf llauxffl l' Tm Anne QM mtl? Nam' MW .ww lf DEW Arnett' Heidi lit Kath! ,f wa . '..,. . fa? 3 V , , fav., .R tl V' a Zin: 1 CHAPTER: Sigma Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta FOUNDED: Nationally: Syracuse, NY, 1874 KU: 1915 PHILANTHRGPY: Phi-Psi 500 benefitting Children's Camp SOCIAL EVENTS: Christmas Buffet, Pink Carnation Formal FLOWERXCOLOR: Pink Carnation!Dark Brown, Light Brown 4 is Gerald Hynes Westley G. Buchner Cliff Franklin Willie Norman Erstno Hodison Gerald Logon Reggie Iackson Iohn T. Grover f 4 f f Ml 'f wr 'f fl 4 Af f' f 9. 10. 11 12. 13 14 15 16 Marque A, Davis Aric Cooper Rufus L. Moore Brad Harris Rodney Robinson Mike Franklin Kevin Henderson Rick Young No! Pictured Antonio Campbell Rodney Hull Gary Anderson lohnny Holloway Hugh Stanfield li J! PW' rroflll CL dw H' me -lf' mm lf .V sl 2.10 , H yy - if ,fw- , V ,, A - ,lf 'Q R 'N CHAPTER Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Ps1 FOUNDED Natlonally Indlana UHIVSFSIW 1911 KU March 27 1920 PHILANTHROPY The Loan Fund beneflttmg the students of KU SOCIAL EVENTS Danny Night Memorial Basketball Tournament Kappa Weekend 66th Annual Sweetheart Ball FLOWERXCOLOR Red Carnatlon X Crlmson Creme i Y f 3 1 Alai? it 'lt-ll is ee. 1 tgtggitgil tgif 3?-as lt.t,5j3ftiEi,g mel5 6 Florence Everitt Lisa Boerger Beth Baker Ann Ozorkiewicz Lisa Cervinka Lynnie Coulter Iane Earha Marcy Michael Carrie Kissick Georgia Dunne Kristi Kurowski Kim Miller Kari Larson Anne Ise Mary Burger Amy Friesen Mom Schenck Molly Stout Ianet Rodkey Mary Carol Allen Alice Wohlgemuth Iennifer Rudolph Lori Reynek Kim Coulter Lean Klingler Marjorie Spencer julie Collingwood Susan Shanks Millicent Akin Kathy Lipke Kathy Horner Meya Zogar Sue Tollefson Lisa McNichols Marcy Ward Kristin Dressler Paula McNamara Iulie Bruggen Sara Mallatt Karen Kay Neilsen 1 7 Selina Iackson Ellen Buhite Adrienne Wade Margaret lones Gina Defeo Treacy Knorr Iennifer Bonar Iulie Riggle Georgia Hamill Maryann jenkins Kristen Claflin Iennifer Forker Lori Lissau Allison Hauck Lisa Farley Carol Kindred Kristin Womeldorph Kristi Rankin Cathy Horinek Annette Reyes Carey Allbee Mandy Sutter lill Bolamperti Amy Hunt Molly McManus Ianet Love Beth Rogers Cindy Walter Lisa Rost Mary Lou Geist Diane Filipowski Kristi Troupe Micj elle Brazil Katie McManus Catherine Bohutinsky Amy O'Farrell Amy Benson Lori Grace Laurie Heaton Susie Herman Margaret Palmer Emilie Guyot Anne Hadley Angela Gunter Laura Andre Laurie Collister l M4 it li, rt ' 1 'll .W ll I WL bo im in 67. Heli iff 63 Cindy lit 69 Ijallis ru MM T1 6: KW 73 liiiilrl ri Ralf 5! when Bohm! 75, Amilll' ,T .8 Lgnfjiaff .9 Ldujgiii Slit 11, llllmi 3 We Hai ll 4 RUN 5, W W Lilwfl 1 wifi 4:30- T. ff. fi. I. I ' ' , ' I V i1iQi, as 'H'5f2i:q 4 V ,fi K, if .,. i. gf .ff 'f r 2.3: .. 'K X i A- -' 1 . I Q L -1 vQ , .X A CHAPTER: Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta FOUNDEDZ Nationally: Greencastle, Indiana, 1870 KU: 1881 PHILANTHROPYZ Sun Run benefitting the Institute of Logopedics SOCIAL EVENTS! Buffet, Owl 81 Pussycat, Kite 81 Key, KopyKat, lack-O3 Lantern Iamboree FLOWERXCOLOR: PansyfBlack, Gold Q if 7 lil ,W W, 4, , . 0 A AMO mme A I ilgiaitwafi 4 f W9 sim , I YIM!! Lisa Gentsch Mindy Backstrom Tracy Barrett Tracy Lorton Sally Rutherford Lisa Ross Ann Lane lulie Wenger Becky Van Wyhe Anne Barentine Trish Iones Susie Firestone Sally Seldin Karen Hall Stephanie Fowler Maria Pemberton Andrea Bair Ellen Adler Sue Braasch Kelly Hogan Sara Hand Christie Hammond Linda Chapman Amy Lucas Lisa Stanwood Lisa Lindwall Meg Huerter Katie Maday Diane Di Lorenzo lenny Huggins Alyssa Chase Gretchen Beilharz Rhita Dersi Debbie Sebring Shanthi Gowdamarajan Toby Bamard Ioan Devine Iulianna Brown Megan Daw Leisa Wriston Lillie Pardo lane Guenther Sandra Parker Bethany Beilharz Lori Bjorseth Sabrina Traut Stacy Morrison Margaret Salisbury Iennifer Dowden Karen Somerville Susan Hershman Iill Alexander Molly McLellan Molly Bishop Karen Pardoll Holly Rosner Annie-Laurie Tennant Culle Vande-Garde Carol Slack Ienny Ballard Leslie Stephens Cathy VanWagner Beth Blackshire Susan Ascher Iennifer Gady Allison Clow .F T: 1 I x 4 f I I I WW: CHAPTER! Omega Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma FOUNDED2 Nationally: Monmouth, Illinois, 1870 KU: 1883 SOCIAL EVENTS: Kappa Cotillion, Monmouth Duo, Kite 81 Key. FLOWERXCOLOR: Fleur-de-lisfDark Blue, Light Blue. PHILANTHROPY: Bowl-a-thon benefitting the Special Olympics. 339 40 2555 H 4 Darren Chaffin leff Andersen Mike Hershberger Mark Nelson lohn Wilke Mom Hall Rich Poindexter lim Winne Paul Iohnson Mark Klimiuk Chris Yoder Phil johnson Aaron Smith Eric Davidson Perry Iohnson Kevin Audley Alan Buchele William Gibbs Bob Gilman David Smith Greg Vogts Iolm Hanneman Mike Thyssen Peter Weaver Marty Villers Iames Proffitt Ieff Yoder David Iohnson Chance Morrow Keith Foster Ion Newman David Owen Stephen Swenson Bob Engel Mike Rivas Brad Schulz Brett Bartlik Dan Bohan Steve Scott Charles Guastello Matt Dewein lay Hager Don Pratt Ieff Brown Darin Frantz Andy Laas 47. lim Pouchort 48. Doug Burris Not Pictured Kevin Bohan Kurt Doner Scott Francis Mark Farrari George Guastello Bob Hatfield Ron Mau Scott McKinney David O'Brien Willey O'Neill Cal Reese Fred Rooney Pat Rooney Tim Shmidell lay Skinner Iohn Kahl lim Taylor Iames Thatcher 1 l K 1 l i K i vi X 4 1 J it A x l X 47 lm FH ta M Not V4 Kexln 335 mm D15 Sion FU xml FF aww? Bob Hail Ron W9 Scott M05 Dand or WNW! Cal Reef Fred H0313 Pal W, Tim SW ww ll My lil wt lll 1 - I , ., if I ,af S '-uv ,V in-va E t ' 0 ,l r r gg . CHAPTER Gamma Omlcron Chapter of Kappa Sxgma 'N...f 'W FOUNDED Natlonally UHIVGFSIW ofV1rg1n1a V1I'gll'1l8 1869 KU 1912 PHILANTHROPY Team Trlathlon beneflttmg the K U Perceptual Motor Skllls Clmlc f SOCIAL EVENTS Red Dog Inn Barn Bash Black gl Whrte Formal at Tantara Sultcase Party Yacht Party FLOWERXCOLOR Llly of the ValleyfSCarlet Whlte Emerald Green 'I X M, A255 '2,f'?773f4 ' K E' 'S 'W' 34 42 1 2 3 4 5 5 2 Sm! :ffl H Sli Q 'iW6'i ity are Rick George Dave Iones Scott Murray Tray Garrison Iohn Mollman Chad Glazer Lars Loftus Ierry Kucinski Tiger Craig Mike Fairchild Mike Young Mike Snell Bruce Berkley Rob Chanell Dana Miller Edward DiGirolamo Ken Hodes Stuart Griffiths Iames Reynolds Ioe Gose Dave Bromm Chris Mick Martin Murphy Dave Rashet 25. Ieff Kuhn 26. Brett Chapman 27. Chris Glamann 28. Myron Peck 29. john Stuber 30. lay Weigmall 31. Larry Day Not Pictured Mike Snider Dan Hughes Tony Will I l 1 x L. 7 7' f I A 'i 1 Ov P M 1 v wx W f E Us -Z QS :fi - s I! 'ef ix 1 , 1 it Q X 1' A I' I l 'W HW gmail 1 flrffv 1. we 1. Ioll 3 lay lil l. ol IW 1149 Sill? an HW my Ill BQ 'z1GfIC0 Ulla' Ye 'ww as fs? Rf-XX ,Z H PQ CHAPTER Zeta Iota Chapter of Lambda Chl Alpha L lwf X 1 FOUNDED N t nally Boston University 1909 W in QQSWJ K52946 un at 5 lar Dystrophy Association fw l NEB:-,j XX SOCIAL EVENTS Heaven or Hell Maul Madness Founders Day For X f mal Alphatraz x -'lf VIR V QUISQH6 FLOWERXCOLOR White Rose!Purple Green Gold 1 1 I 2 n + ' A 31 , Q PHILANTHROPY: Ultimate Frisbee Tournament benefitting the Muscu- Q ' ag J. ' ' , , ltytl f z 'ik' If fi: r X, , I ' I ' y - I' ' I s .. 1 Q f V N ltil J 'ffil -IR 1 : . ' 4.-g 343 5? pb 3 Wt' A vf., -9:-' .ww If x ,,.41,4. - AW at 2 Rwhard T Lee II Milton Tyrrell Anthony A Smulle Terrence D Anderson Andre Caldwell I 44 IW!!! VV 6 Stanley M Dxggs 7 Henryl Gentry Not Plctured Andre Smxth f.- I 1 w l , x If MQ' lla? ll ' M 0 lla 8 ll: J all ll 5' S M if 4 ff 2' f fT M-.3 iii! ll r 4' Q If ,655 '2. ,53,l X xl. 4 . K . Q, 'I ., M?Q?a N9't, gy Q QTZQXZ vlwjigts CHAPTER Rho Eta Chapter of Omega PS1 Phl FOUNDED Natlonally Howard UHIVQFSITY Washmgton D C 1911 F4455 f in .,.,.f.,. 4 if aeiirv luv: aiggwgy ' he if In PHILANTHROPY Chrlstmas Toy Drive beneflttlng Underprlvlledged Chlldren Canned Food 81 Turkey GIVE Away SOCIAL EVENTS Omega Ball Founders Day Party Greek Unlty Party Throw Away Party FLOWERXCOLOR None X Royal Purple Old Gold f 14,2 Q I ' I w ' .'faf2a2 ,H ' ,' ,yr, D, r 4 54 1 . y , fy-, . .,.f,,.,,.,.f . , , .f , ,, , , f X ,,.- , 0 f' f- ' f , I , ff fern-....,, '- N' 'f1i,'Q,f 0 A 1 f f , 5- w' ' V , ' ,JWQIJU ,,-, ' fy ' f fa 2524? szfggy, P , , , ,V ' Qi, ,y ,dl Ja y Z.V4,,7:ik3g!,,7C-y!,, Vfrr ,, : , I I I ff! ' bf ' Q- Qin f,ivV,ffpz , y V K. .v 1 f , V ' ' ' f. 1 ' 7 ' 1- 1 4 ' f md' 757244 M f dgxll ' 3 ' ' ' ' I' 11221, gl-vm' ' ,, ,fy ,, I sb 232351 KU1 1976 -4 , zyfmz. we 4' ' g. ' 'r Kyff, fig 55, 5 Q Z ' my w f 'wi A yay, I E X igiyfy he ----- gf :Q ,934 f igg,,jg,iLzQx . - . . . . . V 4 V, f QA rx K, 5 9552! ' r u r E ,-,fe 4 .. ey :7L,,3,f3 gg ,- !,Zq,gigfV,5-,LQ , ff f mb D - X5 VI 5 Q ff 4 f,.yXZ,!,f! - I , p + H, zff'5 ' 'N 30 5 3217, ' ' , NYM' , f f . , . 1 f 1, f 4. 4ff4,f',,, 7, ,Ag . , N b b Q eq ,S f ' ' ' l r 1 4 . ww, f 9 - f I I P ww' ' i f 47- .. ' , - ' f ,ff ,,,-,. ..0,,,,,5f,,, , 2' Q,fx f QQQQ Qesf 'f, 25,0 , f - ' l r - ,Q -' , f lg. 53,13 ,jig , , 45 f f f ff f f I ' - ff ff f f X Q ' 1 ,215 fgy gf nf fl N ld ,V V, V ff Q X f f f f f ge-4n,2fzi,if ' ' f 1 f f -0,22 , I ' V ff f ff f , f 27,'ffiZ1-gi? f X f ffr- , 'f,- - , I, ', 34 i fl' JQJM MJ 46 Cedric McCay Sharrieff Hazim Brian Taylor Clinton McCrae Kenneth Houston 6. 7. 8. 9. N Reginald Estell Ardis Miller Randall Fears Iesse Williams Leon Churchill Frederick Smith Myron Gigger Ray Richard ot Pictured Henry Harris lrdls llff' W3- ul aw f 'fedeiil5' lat isifl lli' l E ,Q , fi 4 a .13 WM, f SQ f ll 'f 5 h 'I ll ll B4 ,A lgmw flew: CHAPTER! Zeta Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma FOUNDEDZ Nationally: Howard University, Washington, D.C. 1914 KU: 1979 PHILANTHROPY: Phi Beta Sigma Shootout benefitting the American Cancer Society. SOCIAL EVENTS: Annual Blue 81 White Ball FLOWERXCOLOR: White Carnation!Royal Blue, White 347 48 '5 54 'Li fta at l ti - titifii ti lflif tw- Eigsantlatioifbs if NUI? Yi7f1t1t lT7T1Y7 David Wetzler Sheldon Holstine David Wiggins Dave Hrdlicka Bill Roskens Maggie Merrifield Henry Newell David Cooper Evan Ice lohn Mull Meigs Iones Robert Owens Shawn Driscoll Don Kennedy Stu Purdy Mark Mcliney Rob Hense Tom Shelton Mike Kimbell Rusty Heck Iohnie Frank Kendal Nelson Iohn Shaw Dennis Maloney Bob Fee Bill Shackelford Brian Kindred Tom Shaver Ioe Stoeppelwerth Tom Woods lack O'Leary Steve Hickerson Ieff Enright Trey Humphrey Iohn Hughes Scott Conway Kevin Kelly Kevin Trombold Mark Kissick Chris Budig David Bailey Tom Wurster Bennett Cook Iohn Herman Ieff Bedwell Brady Stanton Brad Perry Greg Brovim Kirk Ioy Craig Collins Richard Roderick Colby Hall Bo Krieling David Epstein Chris Fleck David Maahs Stet Schanze David Pettle Forey Milledge Sean Hogan Danny Koehler Ieff Foster Chris Shirling Ed Nelson David Redfem Iohn Havens Whit Guyot Greg Ritchie Scott Swyers Ted Burns David Hegarty Brett Round Mark Moreland Tom Murphy Pete Collins Geoff Southwell Tom Rietz Iim Dickinson Mike O'Connell Iohn Harris Iamie Sweeney Eric Cox Steve Brown Tim Emerson Brian Winn Iohn Ross Trevor Holsinger Mike Copeland Sean Harriman Mitch Mills 1 I I 1 4 A. iii l l 1 .Qt S I' I ll! '1 4 tttiz GQ GMU Sent Eul- Talll Baud PQ- Brett Ki: tml ll' Tom ll? Pele iff Geal 51 Tom li lim Di ttikflll lohn towel' Eric W SIEYE Tm W ll! 'S UI' wily Trel l xntfl Bag F, tlith 7 BT, wi ff 2900 31210151 Aa CHAPTER Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phl Delta Theta as wi 'fx' FOUNDED Nationally Oxford Ohio 1848 If r . b aa l KU 1882 PHILANTHROPY: Keith R. Worthington Basketball Tournament benefit- ting the ALS Research Center in K.C. SOCIAL EVENTS: Southern Mess Formal Luau P.I. Party Chesterfield 'ff l , giify L ' Follies Party. l'V '.' , ' FLOWERfCOLORI White Carnation!White, Blue Silver 34 F71 P 434 gigtgsgtfa w , f 1 r W D 94665179466 Shelly? i 7 Hiatt' A 1. ,Q y ,glietitiittii Roger Bainbridge Lance Focht Bert Andy Shapleigh Ieff Ellfeldt Kevin Norris Mike Monnet Roger Rembecki Dave Mitchell lake Ieuter Scott jordan Iohn Allison Mom Riordan Ioel Austin Clay Arendes joe McGowan Bill Kelly Mike Dolson lay Fording lim Rees Shawn Mauser Andy Morrison Brian Iohnston Ken Colasier Mike Mason Robert Smith Carl Foster Chris Meeks Tim McGivern Dave McKemey Ieff Simpson Iohn Fevurly Brian Eck Iohn Austin Mark Mathes Stephen Wanamaker Doug Hay Patrick Madden Kerr Halbrook Scott Adam Dave Deason Brooks Protzmann Ieff Blosky Iason Austin Ieff Cleveland Tom Stinson Shawn Taylor Tyler Cain Tom Pratt Mike Reynolds Paul Diamond Philip Holsinger Paul Rupp Tim Woofter Ioel Grantham Ioel Rhodes Brian Rodkey Dave Lowden Andy Brovtm Roger Templin Trent Wagner Dan McDevitt 63. Phil McKenna 64. Ted Whittaker 65. Chuck Foog 66. Peter Mitchell 67. Derrick Iackson 68. Matt Dehan 69. Mark Rembecki 70. Darrin Bowles 71. Ieff Brovm 72. Clayton Reid Not Pictured Patrick Green Sheldon Stewart Aaron Grantham Bill McGowan Rob Ferber Dave Shaeffer Ieff Thompson Mark Weaver Phil Eck Monte Soukup Brad Claflin Iohn St. Peter C A T fijii t it u 0 it TQ X i f I ll I I 5. P Alf phil tial' t Tal li Chuflln, Pauli' peril? nw luv ,mi Ietf W R C1516 ' 1 Howl nd W alrlull I un AW ,Perla u ,e 5113624 Tnumtf rl llwl all to He SWE: 1 Clic X SL Fi? ' , G' E , 'fy .P l -QQ-2 pe ,Z,,,,.- . ' 1 L7 Q 'D E m,m,L 1,3 Q , 'v,V if AAIA A ll V CHAPTER: Pi Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta ','A' V V FOUNDEDZ Nationally: jefferson College, Pennsylvania, 1848 l'aV PHILANTHROPYI Fiji Run benefitting the Leukemia Society. t I . SOCIAL EVENTS! Fiji Island Party, Purple Garter Formal, Date Pig Party i, in P Big Hunt Party. fz'2e?Ei:QIiJ-,,,L,,:4Q N ,' f IV' , , fkrh vt,V I 1 .,,,V l Vx iv 1 , FLOWERXCOLOR: Purple Clematis!Purple, White i v ytte ttlipa it f Q if 'Vl' .9 'tiy gf ,,v, fv,, iyk. r,,,V V llta m i Psi Tober lack Fields David Boersma Tom Miller Iames Haas Mom Rehom Mark Logan Mike Olson Brain Brown Charles Kenworthy Scott Nellis Ieff Buchanon Chris Cooper Shawn Crooker Tim Greist Dan Pope Iolm Lyne Gordon Reynolds Sandy Cohen Andy Pfahl Steve Wingate Dion Green Damian Homick David Osborn Ieff Miller Todd Arney Matt Swain David Higgins Mark Iurczak Matt Mundy Tom Cannon Chris McCampbell lack Iandola Ioe Fasterday jason Kandt Larry Boresow David Haydone Steve Keener Kevin Wike Ross Pickert Rick Crow Andrew Marquardt Brett Bennett Paul Owen Mike McCann Iohn Montgomery Mike Iarvi Wayne Gray Kelly Hansen Mark Flanagan Matthew Serrano Steven Shapiro Andy Miller Tim Tierney Charles Smith Ieff Westfall Carl Swedburg David Adel 60. Keith Yehle 61. Mike Flanagan 62. Geoff Greist 63. Robert Popper 64. Kirk Richards 65. Timothy Bruck 66. Thomas Rotert Not Pictured Ioe Anten Tom Holleman Scott Callihan David Pittman Tom Iohnson Tim Wingate Iohn Wright David Beaham David Beiriger Robert Rosson Chris Crooker Iohn Mabry Charles Ienks Mark Parsons Ieff Kiffin it .yr it .5 .V if Q Y i K in S if 4 .4 ,,,. M311 W WWE 53 K3 R562 P1 Kirk M 15 Tmbi 6 Tm? Im PM ne AUM UID 3011 mid qi JIU Iwi. m me hu Vfrgi md wid Hi!!! when Rfsf' ra CH 1 ln MQW aria iff wk PSV ff 1,1 , 4 ,ff,c,.. -' .- f f If If W 1 f 2 X , , , , I Qi. '7'! ,, 75 01 f 1 , 36 o -V X 5 ., .Q '1 jf x -3 Nu QIANN jr Q P l'i f i 'el x f .A f ,,.-Vmti N . Q . yvxel h.Nk3.w x Q7 W' ,f 4 lv IW ,,, ,. f f f f Www, 01,4 s, X. W -V 5 4 ,k n 1 ,y ,fm 7 Z,,,.,4k4Z W, , 1 27 Z 'Z Mx! 70143 I '1 f f ,af fry, f' L ,M ,fy 2 , U -421,149 4 Q f ' .HMM . ra, Y ff '- , ff! ,-'W ' WM? ., f Q 5 sk 35,94 Wa Z5 Q ' A f12 4 fy V f Hr. . . av If G '.,:V., 'gf' grwmg 4,7 do C My f 114' - 'f f , ' If , - f Z'j,,Z,,,2n:4 ' wwf-, 331. . , 4 Z . , f f-1 , ah, .,. -3 w X 1 ff If ,,,. Q k'Q. I M 1 iff-', -f f, ? fi 4 4 f f I ,,,, ,, 1, A if, Z 1 ,M 4 3? f nf' V V4 , , Z, qw' My f . V A 2' ' F9 V V 5' W ' , QW fnf f ff ff X I' 1 ,WZ f X ,,, f 1 We-k i? , 17, , 1 QW QZ, ll 0 v l awp, Y gd it m t? 1 R F gg i 'liuiitlritiiti Allen Schmidt Mike Rainwater Daniel Brautman Mom Roush Scott Hyrner Harlow Schmidt Troy Gooch Don Williams Gary Clothier lohn Cawlick Reg Sood Mitch Lomomore Iohn Yates Mike Sherby Scott Long Steve Pope Dan Flynn Mark Nestel Chris Panzica Ralph Sanfry Don Stephens Mike Farthing Steve Werner loe Nagy Kevin Carrol Curtis Gilbert Chris Deshane Kelly Burkhart Ernie Lee Ioe Galli Mile Lee Mike Ancona Todd Pearce Barry Brautman Dave Schwartz Brad Bukaty Ioe Barry Ian Cheng Geoff Martens Dave Foster Andy Loevenguth Iohn Wilmsen Ieff Koepke Tim Hirsch Iohn Lynn Kent Emerson Martin Weishaar Bob Swain Bob Sherwood Paul Werp Brad Hollar Rick Bradford Tim Stacey Mike Mcelhinney Tony Nichols Steve Troester Ieff Cooper Ron Hilgers Brian Boehm Chris Rhodes Not Pictured lohn Bannister Bill Sutcliffe Stan Smith Wayne Dedloff Steve Adkins Brad Myers Griff Weyforth Ryan Hoffman Grey Endres Casey Cotton Ioey Steinhauser Tim Carson Todd Bmnmeir Steve Carson Mark Iaedicke Rob Murphy Bill Woltkamp Rod Severin Scott Hensler Mike Werth Doug Swenson Bill Mahoney Iohn Goodpasture .5 ri 4 3 ft . I l ty It ,t I 1 it N X A 5f lil Bin? 53 ll 59 53 Chix its lohn Bill Sid Suu 55 time Eli Slew W Brad lliil 31111 lied? tau Hff Srfi' W . Y fgtf ,asa 4' 095' SIGN? 'odd H1132 ,rave tail lm! Db MNH IH Vjmlba od SW 5Uil HL . like Ou? Sits' W7 ll NWS V hn 120316 fzfgiafyuzfgfvla .559 J CHAPTER Kansas Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta ,, V 1' X FOUNDED: Nationally: Brown University, Virginia, 1959 1 gn - - 0 is ik . 1 - I KU: 1889 PHILANTHROPY2 Phi Kappa Theta Fall Classic Basketball Tournament benefitting the Lawrence Warm Hearts. SOCIAL EVENTS: Moonshiner's Brawl, Poverty Party, Spring Formal, - Hollywood 81 Vine, Christmas Formal. V .H FLOWERXCOLOR: Red Tea Rose!Cardinal Purple, Gold, White. 'f f , , 1 1 iivig gggagg-'ei 4 a Q ffitifa ' A , ,Q-f. 4 ff Vw' ' ' Diana Winn Hillary Michaels Paige Protzmann Susan Moellenberg Sarah Rossi Michelle Brouillette Ann Ritchie Susan Utt Melissa Bell Bebbie Barnes Michelle Barton Kristi Antrim Lisa Olson Michele Schwenk Ienny Schumacher Nancy Engel Catherine Six Kathy Barton Candi Merifield Kay Stanley Marilyn Iohnston Debbie Miller Kelly Wood Ginny Reeves Diane Breneman Dianna Dye YY, ,,,, ,.,-. , ,. g Iennifer Stiles Heidi Willett Kathryn Gilbert Iennifer Brown Iennifer Tusher Darcy Dye Susan Munson Kathy Antony Lori Peters Candy Thompson Robin Moody Iennifer Stoddard Susie Burgess Ann Bloomfield Paula Bates Carolyn Schmidt Susan Henrekin Holly Barnes Sheri Ford Nanacy Dickinson Madeline Giannetti Iuli Stevens Ann Becker Kathy Rankin Stacey Shadley Kelly Walden Sophie Nelson Elizabeth Mills Debbie Schultz Angela Pfenninger Cathy Cartmel Amy Vamey Kristin Roberts Ieanne Lam Cynthia Katafiasz Karen Logsdon Gigi Gruening Susan McBride Amy Bond Amy Swearingen Mary Vankeppel Betsy Knoll Anne Heese Debbie Krume Kelly Ridgway Linda Ward Heather Anderson Amy Schwartzburg Karyn Shapiro Nancy Shadwick N l P , li: Wi! 5. , , . -q J 'Y' 'Mean .Vg N. l I 1'-' i 4 Q li l i . lm 'I Sgplue Elmer tb Debbie Angela iii? cathy W Wm Roe? leamlf W L CWM 1-men LW Giga Gmail Susan lldli Ami W t 1 Swim? fig, Vanlfi' Belt! llllx ww HW 1121- jelJbiE W tent Rl? ,mda W , iealhtl 'lil tml' Sill? W Sli Janfl' SM y yew 1 ,,A, ' 4 K L MJ' C 'Tv V, V ' ' 17 , CHAPTER: Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi if i :QQ , , I V . FOUNDEDZ Nationally: Monmouth, Illinois, 1867 1 , M1873 l k iii! ! ,, PHILANTHROPY: Basketball Tournament benefitting Warm Hearts As- V V' ' ' sociation of Lawrence. , I i nn ,LU 'W My ' SOCIAL EVENTS: Valentines Formal, Beau 8: Arrow Party, Arrow Ski V ,, 'V ' It V ' Lodge Crush Party, Monmouth Duo. t 3,,.jAN I -fvf trti itrte titi 5 , FLOWERXCOLOR: wine camationfwine, Silver Blue l , tk mf.,-L+ af' eiiirafeftryifsiir t at 4 Y Qlflgltil ig fl 1 it nn it D arren Allen yeff crawls steve cole 10321531532 iiinpitiih Eilifitiiif Bob French Kenny George Henry Boots john Becerra Greg Dellinger Dirk Frazier Tim Zabelin Bill Flatt Dave Hess IP. Moore Tim Rogers Dave Stewart Alan McMillan Iustin Phar Ieff Harper Woody Browne Mike Wahlstedt Troy Scillian Steve Shortrnan lerry Ryan Rod Schmitz Tim Phares Bill Sharpe Dave Schiever Kelly Deer Kevin Shoemaker Fred Azar Craig Rogers Keith Davis Scott Russell Hugh Madden Ieff McCausland Ioe Forlenza Shane Collins Chris Hanson Chris Seferyn Tim McNary Rob Donahue Mike Sinnott Tom McMahon Brad Eckenroth Tom Duchild Bruce Arbo Mike Killeen Matt Roesner Mark McAuliffe Mike Heitrnan Steve Traxler Ioel Iohnson Tom Sheehan Shavsm Donohoe Bret Yonnt Barry Alldritt Mike Ross Chad Bradbury lohn Gorman Ieff Gorman Rick Zankel Ieff Rank Chris Roesner Pat Pheffer Darroll Miller Ieb Bryan Randy Roberts 74. Scott Hallier 75. lim Shanks I 76. Kirwin Reifschneider Not Pictured Randy Ellis Rob Emme Phil Forte Ed Hartley Randy Iackson Loren Iohnson Ieff Mathis Pat Miramontez Kevin Moore Mike Norseth Paul Oswald Mike Pantler Tom Quick Iohn Rumage Steve Slack Matt Stanesic Phil Strode Dave Welsh Lyndall Yamell 1 'I 7 i XXX! I xl lil : Scott Htlliil lim Sl1l.l1ll5 I Kimlll Rell-ll Pictured ly Ellis Emma Folie lmler ly lanlsml 1 I0l1ll5Ul' xl3ll1l5 iwanlvlltl 1 lvlllole Nuntll' Ugwilll Panllg . Quick RLIITHSE Slaul slanelf strode welsh ill lameu -,,..-ua: 58 gn f '27 , Yi i i1 ll t f7:f'i::.- V,','h , f - 4 FM: t 'VL ' ,f 1 V CHAPTER: Beta Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha 'fy' I C H J V DED' ' ll ' ' ' fV' ' ' V' ' i 1868 , :N .af , Q ,pf FOUN . Natlona y. University o xrgmla, lrgin a, pa, 3,.. , : y KU: 1914 Iyar PHILANTHROPY: Celebrity Tennis Tournament benefitting the Ameri- ,'t-' m, 4.'2, 'QOQNJI' , can Red Cross. . ' f rf- 3 . 'y-. u ','.t ' '. 4':v' , , , V ' l SOCIAL EVENTS: Fall Barn Party, Fireman's Ball, Dream Girl Formal, ig? 1,4 5 ',p' C ' V V Vegas Party, Clovis Moomau. -- 7 i , if f 'll I ' 'll' ' ' l FLOWERfCOLORI Lily of the Valley!Garnett, Gold E , ,VV v, :VV I po ,,kV I f, V2 I V ,,.,.,,.,,., ,, ,.,,,, , .,,.,,.,,. , ,W M, ff, wwf 7 I X. A iteifwlfttwit li I l 5Wii4iwi a Mill Bob Cowdrey Chris Farha Clark Massad lim Arensberg Don Porterfield Fritz Wood Mom Breckenridge lim O'Donnel Scott Herring Trey Khouri Wes Hatfield Phil Buccers Pat Walker Ioey Iurden Mike Coulter Chris Cooper Mark Pusateri Robert Hughes Iohn Dotts George Ranallo Dave Walsh Brian Hartnett Scot Vermillion Keith Puritz Greg Solem Ion Richey Doug Urich Kevin Martin lim Pusateri lohn Ertz Brad Chandler Steve Ginn lim Griffy Rob Iaeger Dave Smith Wes Ryan Ion Hofer Kelley Milligan Brannan Barr Bill Taylor Phil Rogler Brian Ellerman David Lalumia Bill Walrapp Mike Bishop Andy Solem Mark Frederich LR. Reilly Brian Ferrell Mike Crowley lim LaSalle Iames Calderon 53. Del Kimball 54. Steve Marshall 55. Philip Bohanon 56. Kelley Henagan 57. David Welker 58. Pete Gehrman 59. lack Platt 60. Drew Elisius 61. Tom Walsh 62. Doug Medlock 63. David Stankiewicz 64. Todd Holmes 65. Matt O'Donnell 66. Eric Lynch 67. Scott Caskey Not Pictured Todd Rohr Steve Griswald Steve Sprague Tjeerd Brink Sean Daw Adam Crane Michael Garvey Chris VanHom Reed Preston Tom Redford Tom Peterson Mike Dowell ' fr, V ,,. W, -v 'fi 3 A ,pf- 7,,, , ,A 'st Dave lolley Chris Woll Mort Platt Tom Perry Mike VanDerBosch Eric Fisher Iohn Stanko Mark Brinkman Pat Griffin Brad Danahy Kevin Gacek Dwight Miller Bart Stewart Reed Preston Mitch Anderson Tom Wagner Iames Loo Paul Kra11s Scott Longfield Bill Rotert Larkin O'Keefe Ieff VanWagner David Riddle Z lf. Dave lllll Cm llnl Mon Plhl Tom lem' Mile ll-llllll EJ-ic Fuller lm Slll . Mall pal Grlllll Bad Halal? Kellll Gall Dwlghl lllllil Ban Slewall Reed Pllslll Milch lllfll Tom lllalllll l E ww ll Paul mls S5011 ll all W 1, wlil Gln' lell l'lllllCl . l Dallll lllll 1 agwfff lb '1 C9592 Q' QL Q 6 A A J im is-Q CHAPTER Kansas Alpha Chapter of S1gma Alpha Epsxlon FOUNDED Natlonally Tuscaloosa Alabama 1856 X5 X KU 1903 i ll WE' l P PHILANTHROPY Blood Run b8I'l8flflll'lg the Amerlcan Red Cross SOCIAL EVENTS Paddy Murphy Sleep 8: Eat L11 S15 Halloween Party Barefoot Beach Wm 635.59 FLOWERXCOLOR vwleffaoyal Purple Old Gold QW l PEG , Y ' s , ig Ill! lil' y - 1. 2. i 3. l 4. 'Q 5. 6. 7. a. i .ti-5 2wt51laft1'+f'5l2fif il with-afwwt-'dfiitaigffgf E. fm 32. ai. .. 33. if, 34. fe 364 1 1 f fn I A ,.., , . r Z.. 1 'L-af' Scott Stites Iohn Mitchell Iohn Hetler Ioe Low Tim Blanchard lim Watson Darren Harding David Morris Ron Lockton Charlie Tetrick Rob Murray Blake Spencer Scott Foos Mark Shade john Dickerson Doug Quamstrom Brett Spencer lim Krekeler Shawn Hunter Mom Eschenheimer Chuck Campbell Scott Leonard less Salisbury Steve Bowen Brian Kemp Mike Schneider Sean Dugan Todd Harper Lance Waldo lohn Bowman Chris Nofsinger Lance Thomas Mike Mohajir Mike Curran Vince lohnson Iohn Gatti Trey Hanes Chris Schaper Ioe Morris Ion Leu Dave Kirkendall Terrence McNulty Mark Hanna Iohn Mueller Mike McFann Eric Kelly 'Tyler Cundith Dave Kemp Alex Muzyka Tom Gebhart Paul Essmyer leff Ehmke Todd Schulman Ieff Mohajir Iohn Racunas Frank Murphy Bill Stapp Doyle Haverfield Ian Fitt Brad Leitch David Dickerson Beau Huscher Scott Rutledge Norris Stauffer Daniel Khoury Tom McGrath Shane Langston lim Goodyear Bob Devine Tyler Peters Doug Thompson Andy Hendricks Brian Devlin Gary Davis Craig Abraham Darren Wright Mike Lauer Ieff Lilley Eric Swim Brad DeBauge Todd Gugler Tom Moore Ieff Watson Tom Dickerson Not Pictured Russ Beaupre Brandon Bennett Reed Brinton Mark Casey Steve DeSalvo Scott Engelland Derron Gunderman Doug Henzlik Bill Kimmel Bryan Lawrence lim Lewis Matt McPherron Mike Maloney Steve Peterson Drew Pollock Mike Riekhof BN lim Leu Mil f r Q., p 4 l 59 Bwb Date 'n l le'PP1f Tl Duugli l 71, Andy '3 Bran tri Tl GW 5 Critgirif fb Uymllrl If lllelzw TB lellmw f9,E1tC5l5 M! Bmlllillia el, Todd gg Tomllf' omifl Not Pldlllll Rui W Bmndtl Reed Bmw Mark UM Sieve gfon BUF? Derwf' GW Dougilrtl BW v,,. ,an LWTE' V rl wan NW Mile lm' Y 'vt' Sieve Wx' Drew Pl-M e lllllll M Q' -xx vt . . --Wg . ,ML 5 .. H zgmaigfu QYQIQM CHAPTER Alpha X1 Chapter of Sigma Chl FOUNDED Nationally Oxford Ohio 1855 KU 1884 1' A- 1-q PHILANTHROPY. Derby Day Games benefitting the Wallace Village Center for Children. SOCIAL EVENTS: Spring Formal Brown Nose Ball Christmas Formal Miami Triad. FLOWERXCOLOR: white Rosefelue, old Gold The Big Hunt K4 ,w1 'fwuqxgq Anwqmahqqu 365 v. 'gp ' A . ,v ' 4' ,r C57 i t - wh? f 'W fry t N r 4 4 'ab pw, M. r rf 1- A F X ,W lb: 1 A 6 ,Af I4 .w 4 'Y xr iw, , 7 ,, ' l 3- 2' ff L.-sf' 'K 90 Vljf . J , y will W l 10 fl a.,' AM Mindy Goldstein Marianne Kaplan Lori Nudelman Amy Rodenberg Ioelle Goldman Iulie Fagan Robyn Levine Iennifer Reinstein Hope Spector Lisa Ullmann Karyn Brickman ,f JS'-Mmihlan SHE 12. Laura Axelrod 13. Wendy Kirsch 14. Audrey Berkowitz 15. Lynne Isaacs 16. Lisa Zurovsky 17. Iessica Kleinbaum 18. Iulie Abels 19. Linda Offenberg 20. Brenda Ashner Not Pictured: Faye Feldman Iodi Harris Lori Kagan Lindley Kimbrough Amy Mandlman Denise F ogel Holly Rashkow MaryBeth Taylor Shari Haft Leslie Hermreck Mia Pallai lodi Naiman 'W' . sf. ,Q Vg, I lla . G' 'W 1- U l . 'lg ',l. ,T 'U ,. :ati . , 334 .,, ull l' 'l 1 N Q : 4 w li . tm .WI lf X lq 1 CHAPTER: Beta Chi Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau I FOUNDEDZ Nationally: Cornell University, New York, 1917 7 Q 5 -tts! A KU: 1984 PHILANTHROPY: MSM-a-thon benefitting the National Committee for V t I W the Prevention of Child Abuse. ,,,,,' l lu-' lwl 6 Iwi' SOCIAL EVENTS! Crush Party, Sock Hop, Screw Your Sister, Winter ', ' . Cocktail, Wine 81 Roses Formal. Y 'lil J 'i FLOWERfCOLOR2 Yellow Tea RosefCafe au Lait, Old Blue 367 ff X P ? t H U lm at-.Q 'EM lm 'MK t, L .J J t rtttttgasttta lulie Stein Angela Fimer Mom Russell Carolyn Lyman Elaine St. Martin Nancy White Mary Coffey Laura Bulgren Tiffani Hardin Kate Raleigh Apryl Beckingham Kim Rankin Cyndy Guerrera Ann Kaplan Laura Coggin IoAnne Hawkins Caroline Innes Kim Beitchman Missy Faubel Kelly Clark Arleen Legaspi Diane Brazier Shannon Parker Kathy Kilventon Georgianne Colladay Holly Naninga Becki Means Missy Buford Lisa Lewis Iulie Knarr Huong Nguyen Katie Barmettler Karen Amos Heather Hobgood Michel Basile Lori Stuckey Pam Croyle Becky Stuedemann Elizabeth Bergman Stacy Luallen 41. Susan Harper 42. Debbie Slack 43. Shaunna Mclntosh 44. Carolyn Drurnm 45. Colleen Ferris 46. Angie Fegley 47. Denise Ellena 48. Brenna Braxton 49. Stacy Simons 50. Shari Smith 51. Iudy Foley 52. Wendy Eckert 53. Dawn Marion 54. Tasha Gulick 55. Donna Batchelor 56. Sharin Sears Not Pictured: Teresa Benson Ann Shannon Iill Garland UK' I 2 i l y.. i it it it it X il ,E i , 1 Sw 3 Debbiatw 3 Shawl it Ciwilif 5 Colai? 5 Angif 7 Denitm 3 Breulvll 9, Siifliii 0 1, uit gl iiendlm at UWT 4, Tewlvcgi 5 UW 5 lol WCW, erw W nn that u Grill L-dl .,1...,f -512,3 -W 'I' N' e-'Hx 4-J-4' fnfhuq , 'I+i 'Z'? 'P 'CP J 4 SttwttutfwlWW W lgflllftfafff N - Z CHAPTER: Xi Chapter of Sigma Kappa ' 1' FOUNDEDZ Nationally: Waterville, Maine, 1874 if SN KU: 1913 no PHILANTHROPYZ Balloon-o-grams benefitting the American Farm I ' i S ii ' Q School in Greece. Q SOCIAL EVENTS: Christmas Formal, Kutty's Ark, Lavendar 81 Lace i Spring Formal. ',i , FLOWERfCOLORI VioletfLavendar, Maroon 9 F , 5' , ,f f, f 5 A , ' , V , ...ta , f. ,yyf fff. ff . ,Q-W, ,. 'f ff, fffff X., , fZf,.,j.f,.Q, -f ' .W F' We H AFM 54' P3 IQ MM 'P Pl .M it t . Iohn White Bill Mahood Doug Dockhorn Duncan Calhoun Iohn Hilliard Mom Rhea David Rankin David Carlson Mike Connor David Ginardi Mike Green Todd Benson Lance Hodges Matt Levi Ted Lockhart Andy Millikan Ion Brax Andy Carro Ieff Nelson Tom Fields Tim Clough Nat Dohr Charles Wheeler Mike Zevitz Iohn Fickel Kyle Cox Scott Ioy Bill Raynolds Carl johnson Drew Hammond Tim McFerrin Neal Ericson Marty Dajani Roger Douglas Steve Marso Keith Ott Kevin Fossland Steve Palitto Chuck Metzger Tom Clark Mike Vankeirsblick Tom With Bobby Fisher Dave Nelson Harold Newman Grady Gerig Rick Iones Greg Garbeff Iohn Stephens Ioe Schuler Bill Lowman Steve Gilgus Dave lohnson Paul Morris Kevin Cassidy Chuck Palmer Mike Blumanthal Grant Eichhorn Allan Klenke Allan Schaub Trent Clifton Brad Dixon 63. Stewart Bailey 64. Brook Menees 65. David Rood 66. Pat Kaufman 67. Brett Fuller 68. Mike Beaty 69. Dan Pennington 70. Clark Gay 71. Keith Clmnion 72. Brad Lenhart Not Pictured Kent Allenbrand Mike Bamhart Eric Boyer Bruce Buttler Pat Commerford Bob Fields Steve Frank Tim Hannigan George Kandt Walt Niedner Mark Putman Clark Smith Pat Bystrek 3 4 X l 1 i k. .1 i t I S N K1 it it rt Y I 53, Sm 54 Email 5.5 Dill 55 Ihtli gf' Bias lt 53 limi wx DQ Pi To. Chili 71. Kffllf -3 Brill X01 W Kent Mile W Eric W Bmw W Pal we wb Htl SW 'rin W GMES will N11 wfll. Clafl WT Pal Elm K .4 '.i - ' ykehfff H I IQ., 1.1 rv 3 X 'E am' fi ll M M CHAPTER: Nu Chapter of Sigma Nu f tiiii - P 'V FOUNDED: Nationally: Virginia Military Institute, 1869 5 2?V l KU: 1884 Q ,A,' 'L VV'V . V ' J r PHILANTHROPY: Halloween Party benefitting the Big Brother!Big Sister i7i1Q9'f iiiii i 2 Program. V SOCIAL EVENTS: Daisy Mae, White Rose Formal, Bacchanalia, Gover- nor's Ball Formal. lfif ji V, Af f'ilgQ7-'4 , 4 j FLOWERfCOLORI White RosefBlack, Gold 72 7:'gQw3'iw9'N'ftf -i . . .-fa A gags? Q ft staffer, 1. Dave Murrell 2. Brett Horttor 3. Eric Witcher 4. Tom Chubb 5. Patricia Dahl 6. Iohn Secrest 7. Don Kempin Elliot Glass Wes Naylor Matt Meyers Tim Buckley Peter Greig Rob Steere Vic Osmolak Fred Kalush Bryan Rose Ion Davis Ieff Syslo Mike O'Neil Ioe Haughton Paul Burmaster Scott Huntress Matt Taranto Mark King Ken Iones Freddie Hageman Tim Strunk Erik Larson Chad Lee Isern Brian Klump Mike Driscoll Iohn Hansen Denny Fangman Brian Driscoll Chris Thunblom Mike Slattery Ieff Nigh Kevin Corbett Mike Womack Doug Vinke Craig Tice Matt Tooher Steve Dennis Don Bouden Brian Biehunko K.C. Monahan David Byrd 48. Tom Nusrallah 49. Pete Owens 50. Iarret Rubis 51. Iohn Greig 52. Greg Brown 53. Chris Harper 54. David Beal 55. Scott Patterson 56. Darin McAtee 57. Iohn Reif 58. Rich Fost 59. Eric Love 60. james Simpson 61. Rob Krause 62. Matt McBride 63. Ieff Nafus 64. Chello Vergara 65. Scott Davis 66. Eric Burmaster 67. john Craig 68. Scott Patty 69. Mark Boulay 70. Ken Lewis 71. Steve Mueller Not Pictured Bryan Thomas Brad Carlson Tom Fangman lim Pritchard Robert Cochran lim Tucker Scott Hausman Ieff Ream Dan Lague Shavsm Archer Bill Mercer Iohn Luthor Sheldon Moss Iohn Harel Wayne Pickerell Lim Secrest Mike Wheat Parker Schenker Chris Lazzarino Iohn Schwaab Todd Morris Brad Weber Iohn Scott Adrian Davis Chuck Miller I A 1 4 Q '. if W l'iyu'd X 5, fl lei T l li. H i ., rad UM mm W5 L , m PM ,obit li: in ind on ian hifi ghiim ml Mend ohn will I S iheldmi ll' ohn Hill law ,im Semi xulgg llliil :eller W :MW mill Sflli md lim? if-ad lllrlfi ohh Simi wi lf' lhucl ill' e ff' 1 R Ji ff R fn r ' f CHAPTER: Kansas Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon FOUNDED: Nationally: Richmond, Virginia, 1901 KUI 1923 PHILANTHROPYZ Superteams benefitting the Kansas Rehabilitation In- stitute. SOCIAL EVENTSZ Initiation Formal, Luau, Boxer 81 Bow Tie, Bowery Brawl, New Years Eve Party in March. FLOWERfCOLOR2 Violets, Dark Red RosefReCl, Purple 37 L Rod Odom Karl Burke Chris Beaham Chris Warner Miles Nease Scott Coe Karl Stroud Bill Duncan Richard Hayes Roland Levy Dan Fitzgibbon Mark Vanderstaay Tom Teare Mom Horton Kevin Bowman Bill Hervey Ted Durie Eric Keller Ioe Campbell Bill McDevitt Brian Linhardt Iohn Shellenberg Erik Hansen Lance Schmidt Chris Dalton Lance Luther Marty Novak Larry Epley Dan Rothwell Hal Marshall Boyd McPherson Brad Wasinger Mike Horak Kent Gilbert Ron Ramberg Doug Meserve Lee Iohnson Dave Reaster Tim Martin Scott Seifert Mike Wade lim Dial Buddy Ferguson Scott Moore lohn Clason Iohn Skidmore Kevin Waters Ieff Schippres Lance Krannawitter Larry Ienkind Iohn Lager Bob Montgomery Brian Mckenzie Dave Collora lean Budig Bob Dlmn Glenn Martin Mike O'Neil Doug Reed Matt Tidwell Todd Gillis Craig Walters Gary Workman Ioel Reinohl Dan Ramberg 67. Iay Kim 68. Pat Busch 69. Iohn Van Blaricum Not Pictured Lance Harra Steve Plummer Tom St. George Brian Tillema lim Ward 1 i If, 'Mi X '-1. I- W ,nf .M s. v f :',' 5 i .H- it It 'lin Q, a iq , l . fi' Q ll Q i l' lu i 81.91 lolinlei. Hgh lluuilf B1-ian llilfi' Dave me lem Bob Glenn llc lille Ulf DOH! W 1 . ,,,,, .f ilatl lift Todd Gif' CrHiS W Gm' Ioel Dan W' Iii Pai ,Om W 5 ,1 Plfmlli ice HW A ive Plum m St W an T1llfDf , wird CHAPTER1 Alpha Phi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. FOUNDED: Nationally: Bloomington, Illinois, 1899 KU! 1942 PHILANTHROPY: St. Iudes Soccer Cup benefitting the St. Iudes Chil- drens Hospital. SOCIAL EVENTS: Red Carnation Ball, Roman Party, Yell-In, Christmas Formal. FLOWERXCOLOR: Red Carnation!Cherry, Gray 37 - MW ,, 1 if f l ? 25. 1 I Kid ?' f 1-'A if, as at Q QM tomb M-it ' 1 ' 1'- Ieff Mertle Steve Rich Eric Nitzschke Scott Tegethoff David Eck Iohn William Iohn Detisch Angel Reyes Paul Hanson Clay Ptacek Sid Ziegler Tony Dorrell David Archibald George Laham Kurt Easter Iim Degraw Iohn Sennentz David Kaminska Peter Harre ID Cox Eric Sheck Brett Parker 23. Mike Spoonmemore 24. Randy Peterson 25. Ross Kelson 26. Keith Tracy 27. Vic Mosby 28. Ioe Schulte 29. Brad Proctor 30, Lenny Geist 31. Scott Petry 32. Tom Diel 33. Tim Fooshee 34. leff Faiman 35. Steve Casagrande 36. Ed Markham Not Pictured Troy Bettis Iohn Dangerfield Trevor Dunn Galen Cottschalk Iohn Heeny Brian Hogan Ieff Hopp Iohn Lawton Mitsue Lockrows Tim Metz Keith Nelson David Neubeaker Rob Pender Kevin Robertson Bill Rogers David Sheck lohn Seiler Kurt Seyforth Paul Snapp Areis Stehno Dana Wreath lohn Edmonds Darren Gay Mike Handly Chris lobson Ross Kebon Scott Lazarott Mark Hammer 1, L I - r C 5D4.,uns-,Q I I 7 ..,,. ,T A X23 i r l , l l i , 1 r , A t l l l t K 1, S' ' . J A ,, N rftr Hrp: rum Lrrrtiz lllwlr l.t'jll'l Trrrr lieu Keith NEW Darid Neale Rub Perla rerrr RM Bill RWE rrrrrd Shri rom Seilrr Kun gerlrll Paul Still? M 5rrr:i Dana W lohrr Darren Gt? rrrflll Ctrrifltlll' rm Kell? SCOU W Mark Hall ,V Z' Fix XZ! 10 ,L N g XXX . : 1 'i Um lufaerr CHAPTER Delta Psi Chapter of Theta Chr FOUNDEDZ Nationally: Norwich, Vermont, 1856 KU: 1982 PHILANTI-IROPY: Kuttys Ark benefitting Douglas County Council on Aging, SOCIAL EVENTSZ Margaritaville, Red Ox Stampede, Tacky Party, Dream Girl Formal. FLOWERXCOLOR: Red camarionfrvrilirary Red, White 6 ' , Pono2A X9 7 78 WWW it 'H Q f- L 'l 5' lvitftf 1 Q 121-121:-4959 WXCJSI 4 .,..4 F - g nz, Ernie Rodriquez Iohn Radtke Paul Schick Doug Pancoast Dennis McGrath Mike Finan Steve Bair David Fletcher Bowe Wingerd Ieff White Troy Calderwood Iay Cooper Steve Carroll Paul Milner Hazel Holder lim Allen Ken Cavanaugh I. Antonio Gutierrez Chris Lopez Ioe Skimming Chris Baxter Kevin Doetzl Steve Vander Roest Scott Canfield Charles Ouellette Ioe Barber Iohn Gessler Albert Martin Iames Beale Paul Barnard Shaun Greywall Lyle Platt George Binger Ron Vaneekhoute Peter Knops Rob Marshall to xv ,, r 'sr ' .5253 .., - 1, 14,3 9 f Mn,- 37. lay Zimmerschied 38. Iohn Harvey Not Pictured Don Deweese Mark Lesher Mike Lesher Chris Powell Iorge Figuerola Bruce Harken David Craig Kirk Blacklock Mike Clune Terry Anderson Iamie Gilbert c Iv r f 5 i f' .fr ,f '-QW' -.. I-A if ,. N ,V Q: I 4, 2 t tx 'f X lm L ll 38 lull FJ Not lldllvl Dun Umm ml Kline Lesh: gms Fowl Im? Brucf mud Cul V ml Bhd-Jw We Elw Tvffl' WE I In-me Glllrfl In ' ... - . - . .SS Z H- CHAPTER: Kansas Chapter of Triangle I in-fp I KRS' 372 FOUNDED: Nationally: Champaign, Illinois, 1907 ' ' ' KU: 1927 ' f ' ' 17 XY 5 lb yi PHILANTHROPYZ Capper Weekend benefitting the Capper Foundation. W. ,v J , H ill, H ff N v SOCIAL EVENTS: Casino Party, Mash Party, Wine 8: Cheese Party, I ig 433.54 Bermuda Triangle. FLOWERXCOLOR: White Chrysanthemum!Old Rose, Grey em. 9' 37 1 2 Mittal- 3 lf If V M,-4 df-il-' 'll .51 l er W tilt? it WI Ken Kraus Neil Cohen Mark Protus Greg Krentzman Scott Loochtan Rob O'Brien Iohn Anderson Steve Asher Bob Soffer Mitch Klinsky Adam Zimmerman Stephen Raskin Lloyd Kolesky Michael Miller David Grossman Ioel Himel Barry Netzky Stuart Nagle Paul Ludwig lim Greenfield Brian Gordon Craig Manchik Steve Levin Todd Becker Howard Friedman Kenny Goldman Danny Shapiro Bob Beopple Larry Rose Todd Michaels David Himel Adam Kaplan Lance Lucas Frank Epstein Adam Berman Gary Iaffe Mark Cahan Eric Kaseff Marc Ginsberg Not Pictured Scott Simons I I I I ll- l E X i Gan lilf i imlffly i Hit i il Plflllllll on SLCDUU Pranl fiff Adam li Mm J' fl iw: QW' gl, K W H , Elf 'Exam ff? W B ,A .me ' tb b ,Q ' 1 ag., Z? I Sze gate fa i :gi , ,, .N B a. ...Q 5113? M A f 1 1 l l i 3 i I Z VANMH G15 D -il I nmmxixmut f I 'WH1uluim4 9 I JHHIIII- 'MEN .ull dj A M2 B T f V 'ff' J 1 1 . j, v 5.31. jizz ,N 7-- ' I i . I1 'if' ,, ' Uxixxixl. , 'Lg' li' ..'., I r-. i aah Ill! - lil' ,L , . E ' 56' H ulilgiaf f is: . s-'1. . ' V -2 x 5 , SU' l . - -Q , '---- . x 5- I I XNHI11-f, S, n. V Q X 1 S . , ,V .., - . gI 4,i: ,i xv , . : if - - 4 . 5, . .9 ' A M, ...i t W4 - ia 1 , N ' - ' ' . - Q , , fo ... :V.i, I V h I - elf I I I CHAPTER: Epsilon Mu Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau I I FOUNDED: Nationally: New York City, NY, 1898 I KU: 1982 PHILANTHROPYZ Raquetball Tournament benefitting the Lawrence Big I I BrotherfBig Sister Program. I SOCIAL EVENTS: Hard Rock Cafe, Bahama Mama, ZB Tijuana, Winter I gl Spring Formal, 1 FLOWERXCOLOR: Nonefaiue, white I ll-an- :lng .,4W pf? Qfyamzfafbms Universit Dance Compan The Kansas University Dance Company is the resident performing company affiliated with the Division of Dance. Its repertoire includes both classic and contemporary pieces as well as experimental works dealing with total and environ- mental theatre forms. The Compa- ny has a winter and spring concert season on campus and tours on off- campus engagements throughout the year. Lisa Mason, Michelle North, Michelle Hyde, Dana Torchia, Brenda Berg, Cindy Stone, Marsha Duff, Debbie Hoeschele, Alice Knetsch, Eloisa Titcomb, Benita Ward, Tracy Ross, Laura Krodinger. I I I I I I I 'I ns-organizations organizations organizations organizations 384 Ia bowl The University of Kansas men's and women's bowling teams entered their second season competing in the Kansas-Nebraska Conference under the direction of Iaybowl manager Mike Fine. Both teams traveled to Wichita State, Kansas State, Emporia State and Nebraska to compete in conference matches. Both teams also participated in the National colle- giate Team Match Play Tournament in St. Louis in November. The Wom- en finished 12th while the men fin- ished 9th, leading them to be ranked 19th nationally. - l AL First Row: Anita Estrada, Debbie Wiliker, Tracy Tanley, Tracy Clarke, Starla Cooper, Ian Weisel, Donna Kirk, Monica Deleon. Second Row: Wes Walcott, Mike Brennan, Iohn Kilgore, Scott Vickers, Allen Kepler, Rob Knapp, Alan Salts, Iames Kiser, Steve Peoples, Tim DeMars. EQ-ationslmorgalnizations organizations organizations orgai I I , I l Q .. L ,Q l ndx' More, lim Trust Ros. L: M ' l o 3, .Y we 1 V - yxl fjl 9 '1 2 Lf l 1 l li Y, I l 1 - w xl Y I ' F V I C l t : CHUM' Ignlltr W Kdgore. 9- 'im Dellllli i cn Ci O I3 cd N --1 Cl OH S-4 O s org OI1 anizati s org OI1 I1 El1'11ZE1 s org OI1 ti ZH i an org IIS niza tio gn F-4 O OT is Interfraternit Council The Interfraternity Council is in- volved in many programs. Its first priority is contacting men who have indicated an interest in fraternities and assisting in recruiting new K.U. students through its active recruitment program. Public rela- tions, coordinating inter-fraternity projects, answering letters, submitting publicity items to Univer- sity Relations, referring people to house leaders, representing the fraternity system in advisory and university committees and being in- volved with other student organiza- tions are all vital functions of the Interfraternity Council. Left to Right: Clarke Funkhouser, Vice Presi- Vice President of Public Relations. Erik Han- sor. dent of Membership. lim Winne, Vice Presi- sen, President. Chris Baxter, Treasurer. Cliff dent of Fraternity Affairs. Wes Hildyard, Stubbs, Secretary. Iohn McGrath, IFC Advi- gg ji?2T1l72HnnQ firofniaiiyniiictiaa fsiiwzniaifsmiifsiag I I I I I M, If - l Q i li 1 5 i . lil, VY fi' First Row: Keith Ott, Richard Roberts, Randy Brandt, Angela Meyer, Second Row: Kristen Rankin, Kristi Troupe, Margaret Palmer, Iane Anderson, Maja Mataric, Perr Podrebarrac, Third Row: Gary Gould, Matt McPherron, Tony Arnold, lohn Herman, Paula Koenigs, Blake Gillett, Not Pictured: Todd Benson, Drew Blossom, Mary Boyce, Steve Curtis, Nancy Dickinson, Chris Eaton, David Epstein, Pat Fidler, Carrie Frizell. wl Societ The Owl Society is the honorary organization for juniors, who have been selected on a basis of student activities, leadership, service, and scholarship. The purpose of Owl Society is to recognize and promote among the students of the junior class, the qualities of character, friendship, and service to the Uni- versity of Kansas, as well as to promote the University of Kansas as an educational institution. 'organizations organizations organi zations organizations or Back Row, left to right: Kevin Turner, Kim Moore, Sheila Raine, Michael Bell. Seated, Ellison, Douglas Blue, Rhonda Green, Calvin left to right: Pamela Hawkins, Matt Richard, Washington, Karen McMurray, Ronald Richard Self, Iannette Berkley. CU 4: l Et 5 S SCOR EBE SCORMEBE is the student Council for Recruiting, Motivating, and Edu- cating Minority Engineers. As a stu- dent organization at the University of Kansas, SCORMEBE encourages minority students to choose engi- neering careers and provides aca- demic and financial support to mi- nority students enrolled in the School of Engineering. SCORMEBE began in 1970 as its founding members began developing a program to increase the number of minority engineering students at KU. With the help of School of Engineer- ing administrators and faculty, these students obtained university support and so solicited funds to further SCORMEBE. As an organization for students, which is also the responsibility of students, SCORMEBE meets the needs of minority students while in- volving them in planning and orga- nization, cooperation and leadership. I 0 va Q gd-nizaiions orgamzofions organizations ozoganwgiioris oril F-4 il Q wi 42 ii N u U y-4 ' C3 CU UG H f Q3 f CD C1 cv If cc: 5 u S N on L4 . cv UD ui C41 U :s UD O v-4 -+-a CU i -E Board of ! 3 Class G Gffioors U3 5 Above: Freshman class officers: Ch 'tina Pm! Britto, sec.: Ron Lockton, v. pres Brian R dkey, pres.g Pat Madden, tr R'ght: Sophomore class officers: S D son, pres.g Cliff Stubbs, v. pres E g Diiard, -g.....v CU E sec.g Selina Iackson, treas CU UU s-1 G cn G lzatio organ IJ U E cn organizations omonizzi? ' ' X 1 I w 2 l I '1 H 1 I i li P i Y x l I A K 1 Doug Farley treos.g Alice Oxley, H dk p . B l : I ' fu nm 0 M In arg 1, ll ll l il I s . i lg ' I 5 Left: Senior class officers: Mike Slane l 0 ey, v res e ow unior class officers Iohn Fevurley, pres.g Suzie Ring, sec., I Y Winne, v. pres.: Mary Mills, treus. I? mx I3 P-4 1 Nl mi f-1-+ Ei 4 DS CD? O, P1 CD I3 is N DJ F P ji: O D m l C3 '5 UQ QD T3 in N Q3 T51 G 5 U3 Q W N Q3 325 QD 125359 U I HZ Oil T3 cn CD 1 UQ CD D v-1 N QD P+ his O C3 CD O S no no Ei' Q.. :ROI gli I3 CD O 1 UQ D3 I3 F-4 N DD Q-1' y-a. O D CD I. CJ P-1 UQ DJ E N DJ HI I UO JUS UQ Q3 m,0PO:-1 ' o'1e 'i'li7QTinhQ nrvnnivmiifzrm irifwzfe KIHK A Motley Crue! No and yes. KIHK is the sound alternative, your campus radio station. KIHK is one hundred watts of pure power broad- casting 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. KIHK is student run and has a staff of about 75. KIHK offers local news, sports, concerts, and some of the best programming in the midwest. KIHK's programming phi- losophy is to play new and upcoming artists, underground music, and mu- sic that has no other source of expo- sure. KIHK has been a forerunner in new music for six or seven years and its history goes back quite aways. Be- ing part of KIHK's staff means hard work, no pay, and great hills to over- come. But we all gain experience, friends, and have alot of fun. KIHK FM 91 Fall '85 Staff hs orgaiizaiions organizations organizations oggan-igafionf,-W 1 e l I M V lpha Chi Sigma 390 Alpha Chi Sigma is an honorary fraternity for students majoring in the field of science. The purpose of Alpha Chi Sigma is to bind its mem- bers with a tie of true and lasting friendship, to strive for the advance- ment of chemistry both as a science and a profession, and to aid its members in attaining their ambitions as chemists. F Alpha Chi Sigma Officers Marci F ragale -President, Gail Ganser-Treasurer, Sheryl Pitner-Asst. Master of Ceremonies, Ieff Kue- nhnoff-Reporter, Scott McGraw -Alumni Secretary, Kristi Rankin-Recorder. Officers Not Pictured: Brad Grinage-Master of Cere- monies, Steve Chrzanowski-Vice President, Sean Leach-Historian, Iay Burgess-Alumni Secretary, Mary Boyce-Asst. Master of Ce- remonies. Mortar Board First Row: David Fidler, Tandy Beckett, Sheryl Pitner, Nancy Burns, Sylvia Sanders, Gail Ganser, Ianet Mahoney, Karen Samelson, Iulie Ann Beachner, Susan Fowler, Iuniar Advisor, Second Row: Linda Beville, Senior Advisor, Dave Entz, L.I. Buckner, Iuanita Morgan, Roberta Cavitt, Maria Swall, Sheila Murphy, Kristen Houltberg, Craig Gernon, Steve Chrzanowski. Mortar Board is a national senior honor society, founded originally as an all-women's organization, and first admitting men in 1975. Adher- ing to the Mortar Board qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service, the Torch chapter at K.U. draws on seniors with strong academic records who are active in various organiza- tions and service activities. Projects undertaken by Mortar Board include the annual Outstanding Educators Award, a canned food drive for the Emergency Service Council, a faculty-student reception, a forum on divestment, and fundraising with a concessions stand at the K.U. Foot- ball games. amforgani-zationsl orga'1-3-Qations organizatiods ogg-anizatinons or ii I, First Row: lim Nacht, Linda lean Egbert, Iill Wieland, Beth Cormack, Bryan Griffin, Ioe Hattesohl, Rebecca McAbee, Dan Simpson, lim Stilley, Todd Strelow. Second Row: Ken Geha, Scott Diel, Doug Fiscella, Chris Arth, jeff Kuhn, Brian Rubin, Lisa Welch, Karen Keck, Mark Whalen, Ioe Goldblatt. Third Row: Rick Clark, Duane Soper, Iay Ashberg, Spencer Calvin, Steve Ariagno, Tom Heneman, Tom Vicker, Dennis Kadel. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activit- ies, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by re- searchand practiceg to promote clos- er affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the communi- ty. Delta Sigma Pi was organized in 1907 at New York University, then came to K.U. in 1921, and began to formulate a program of professional, social, and community service projects. These programs were de- signed to broaden the intellectual and professional responsibilities of our members and to integrate our classroom experiences. Q., nizations organizations organizatpxdiswfn ani,.auof1s or! on , , - . . F-4 O N vy . . 5 Since 1945, Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps HS ,Q INROTCI has been an active part of the academic and 4-' cultural life at KU. Students enter the program as I C5 Midshipmen in the Naval Reserve and pursue majors in 1 N technical and nontechnical fields, while supplementing it .E their studies with Navy or Marine Corps courses. u In addition to traditional classroom learning, 7 CG Midshipmen participate in actual fleet operations during ' an the summer. These cruises take the NROTC student to O ships and Naval bases around the world. The program offers financial benefits as well. Scholar- UQ ships for 2, 3, and 4 years are available on a competitive Q basis through the units. Scholarships provide for tuition, C books, and a S100 per month allowance. Nonscholarship -r-4 students receive S100 per month during the last twenty 'l 'i months of school. CU Upon graduation, the newly commissioned Navy .5 Ensigns and Marine Corps 2nd Lieutenants undertake G challenging responsibilities. CU Any college student interested in this exciting career on should contact the Naval ROTC unit in the Military Sci- S ences Building. E F I l 1 V Lili O 1 -1--4 'F5 . .Q 1 5 UU F-4 O UD C2 C3 -v-4 -L-Q CU .E CI cr: EU O l UD Q l C3 . 'P-1 'ea IJ E . 1 b rganiz Student Staff: First Row: L. Abbatiello, R. Chamberlin, B. Brooks. A- Larison, Glenda Snyders. Third Row: Maj. Macalf, Lt. Iohannes, YNC D'Agostino. Second Row: G. White M. Webber I. Mahoney E. Mar- , il shall. Third Row: D. Perry, S. Waldron, D. Pearson, S. Reimers. Q WU Unit Staff: Front Row: Col. Wyly, LCDR. Roberts. Second Row: Cheryl Talga, SKC Ostronic. Fourth Row: Lt. Evans, SSGT. Roelens. fit lf l Qven l I - organizations organizations nraanmfs - t --.,,mQX Qganizetione orgamzations orgenizettoite it . ' 1,7 .l Li ull, .- 'Ir .J 'fu 5. .4 av . ll Il.. ? s at Il U 4 Q, 1 1 '-55 I Q F ABM. Alpha Company: First Bow: T. Massidia, K. Aspen, P. Bloom, I Kleinbaum, E. Eidson, D. Howard, I. Carkowski, D. Crandale, D. Pfeiff, D. Kim. Second Row: B. Blough, R. Zimmer, D. Collora, I. Iournell, I Allen, T. Mayberry, B. Brickhill, C. Watson, K. Lentz, B. Schlipp, R Lescault, D. Stueckemann. Third Bow: D. Henry, S. McDougal, W. Da- vis, T. Cox, M. Harrington, M. Coon, C. Chiapetti, I. Stewart, E. Law- ,ph 5 L-, .. i renee, I. Larson, I. Kennedy. Fourth Row: R. White, I. Yates, S. Francis, C. Watson, I. Honor, S. Dunaway, I. Sherard, M. Smith, I. Madril, S. Phillips, L. Burleson. Fifth Row: B. Larue, B. Anderson, I. Kudlinski, B. Rosenak, D. Searles, M. Torrey, E. Ozborn, I. McNeace, platoon com- mander, T. Welsh, B. Smith. Bravo Company: First Row: I. Davis D. Schlimme, B. Triola R. Foster R. Genners M. Bevins R. Screptock, R. Grouns, T. Simpson K Reyes, D. Holub, W. Beck, C. Bryant S. Cook, I. Kelly, D. Sherwood, M. Hovatter I. Oliver, company commander. Third Row: C. Bey, D. Hubert I, Overton, V. Butler E. Squalls, A. Salkeld, M. Beck R. Wilcox, G. Ross. Fourth Row: L. Iones, K. Lee, M. Simms, K. Moran, I Novak, B. Fulcher, C. Riser, S. Prince, M. Franklin, I. Rexford, G Plum, platoon commander. Fifth Bow: C. Dalton, G. Binger, Ml Whitebread, L. Iones, S. Beverly, S. Irving, D. Leap, K. Ellis, B. Lawson, M. Stevens, S. Smith. T554 325 v-4 N fi? f--1-A r--4 Q I-J CD O I1 UQ DJ U v-f N CD P+ I-4. G I3 U3 C3 P1 UQ DJ C5 in-lo N SD vp 0 4 'E-'QQL C5 cn O +1 UO SD E N SID r-1 p-4. O D CD O P-s UQ CD E N i 5 .D --.R l . O I I I l i I l J 1 l l 91,5552 Atkinson, platoon commander: W. Munroe. Second Row: C. Armin, C ,lhuufif , 1. Htl' . X 1'1 0 ' ilu mem- A iivtaflmrm nroemiwftii I euoite me, I 6 ,I E E 5 l I i Qanizations orgaoizations organizaticgis ggogagtgaaiions ol O CID O T - v-4 4.1! I cu .t N 'P-4 l i l ll l l l. i l ll l i l 'itil li .icy will lu i i x,, 4 Ni , ill CU UU F-4 Ol CD O .S CCS N r-4 CCS DLI S-4 CD UD CD i--4 .4-v C5 N -v--1 CU 5-t C CID CD -P-4 -i--2 C5 N -i--I CU UU F-4 O UD O -v-4 -a-v CU N -i-4 C5 O-0 F-4 Q Alpha Kappa Psi 'l. Steve Marshall . Chris Farha 3. Scott Herring 4 Fritz Wood Don Porterfielcl Trev Kouri l Todd Rohr Iohn Schwaub lTrea- surerl Fred Mahler lRush Chairmanl Bill Wiedeman Tom Black Scott Brinkman Diane Brenneman Kathy Antony Karla Gustaveson Craig Abraham Steve Simpson Brian C. Klumpp Iohn Hobhs Brian Occhipinto David Walsh Michael Wadden ltiecretaryl ,Tieerd Brink lVice Presitlentj lon Davis lPresidentl Peter Greig Adrian Davis Randall Hernandez Eric Vanderhofl Eric Gustaveson , Tom Coover Kevin Wilkerson Mike Haines loe Tauh Mike Norvell . Tim Hamilton Chris Nixon Mike McCann Mark Parsons Dave Buersma Sean Hogan Richard Roderick lSocial Chairmanl Ielf Enright Scott Conway Steve Hickerson Matt Taranto 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 GG 67. Michael O'Neil Troy Farha Darryl Herdel lScho- larship Chairmanl Mike Wheat Scott Dalton Andrew Hammond Vincent Bonner Paul Scheer David Bailey Wayne Bush Victor Osnolak Ken Iones Fred Kalush Iohn Scott Iohn Creighton Mark Westlake Mike Mainey lPuhlic Relations! Mike Van Der Bosch Kevin Boham Pat McCarthy Richard Hall lim Sullivan HB. Clarke Funkhouser 69. Ronald Morrison 70. Scott Huntress 71. Elliot Glass 72. Bryan Ross 73. Shawn Archer 7-1, lohn Distelano 75. Richard Titus 76. Van Potts 77. Ted Rowland 78. Ed Scanlon 79. Lance Focht lAlumni Director! 80. Mike Dolson Not Pictured Mark Westlake Adam Winter Tom Wagner Rick Wiedeman Grant Tennison Iefl' Syslo Mike Opelka lSocial Chairmanl Matt Meyers lulie Milstead Iohn Luther Peter Kno ps David KirkJendall Mark King Dennis Kane Chris Baxter Bill Brittian Scott Callihan Tim Crown Scott Deeter Chris Dillman Rob Farha Tim Farha Ray Fees Rick Goodrum Derron Dundermann joe Haughton Trey Humphrey Howard Hyen Brian lohnson Tom O'Mally Mike O'Keefe loe Morris Marshall Stephens Iohn Christie David Coopers --il Ioe Derks Meigs lones Iohn Larson Tim McGrath Henry Newell Iames O'Donnell Robert Owens Ramona Semcox Michael Slaney Phillip Kent Snodgrass Stephen Sprague lay Wagnon Tim Walsh David Welker David W. Wiggins l ' lr it .ji tal leaf lllf the ilu lla ini that lint e it ittltl iuse lin i the HW ilei amor l . Q S Q Q .. .. . ., , , 1- . . mi I rgarozaitiona tftiTg3lfilZHl1Ol'1S organlzatjyions 01'QE1Q1Z3l1OI'1Nm Oil 'W I ' 'H' Jganizations organizations organizations-organizations gg' Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity, is the largest profes- sional fraternity in the country. Its alum- ni lead many of the worlds largest corpo- rations. The Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at the University of Kansas on May 29, 1920. Psi chapter has had a strong tradition at K.U., growing every year. Prior to World War II, the members of Psi chapter were proud owners of one of the finest fraternity houses on the hill. The members of this prestigious fraternity were forced to sell their house because these courageous young men en- listed in the armed forces. In the past few years, the Psi chapter has grown to 170 members strong. Our members are selected not only for their superior academic performances, but also their leadership ability. With this renewed strength of our chapter, we soon hope to purchase a house here at the University of Kansas. This purchase will allow the members to once again live, study, and realize their potential together during their four short college years. Although academics are extremely im- portant, we feel to be a complete success, an active social calendar is also needed. Therefore the members of Psi chapter have such memorable events as the Million Dollar Bash, and the Billion Dol- lar Ball. We, the members of Alpha Kappa Psi, pride ourselves on the balance of scholarship, community ser- vice and social life that we have achieved. This balance allows us to be a positive force on campus and prepare ourselves to be the future business leaders of America. N- ,,,.f,, A. K. Psi members live it up after finals. Q91-g inntinne nvrrcmnizations l . I. 1 1 . W ar- . , . , g - organizations organizatio -no D' p-In N ISD P+ suoi ziuegao DJ 1-1' p-4. CJ D CID .Ol H UQ CD -I3 y-lo N DJ f-P y-4. CJ I3 CD ,O P-s UQ as I3 YI'-4 N lm QE U S .IO tue fiaz his 'OI I3 Cnl 'cn V1 Us IIS DJ: 152' I gizations organizations organizations crcaiiizations or t OU IJ 5 KU Accountin Club F1 S is C5 . . . . 'ff O President .................. Fritz Wood from 1985-1986 include. 3 'jj Vice President ......... Christine Davis Fall Picnic sponsored by Arthur cn CU Secretary .................. Ianell Welch AI1dGI'SGH Treasurer .................. Rick Arnoldy Tips on Interviewing sponsored by S ct Chairpersons ............ Cathy Coulter, Ernest 8a Whinney . UQ C5 L.I. Buckner Inside Look at Corporate Accounting DJ an Faculty Advisor ...... Art Thomas sponsored by Unitgd Telecom d E O Accounting Honors inner sponsore N Cn by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 81 Butler E- CI The KU Accounting Club serves as Manufactury a student organization at the Universi- Spring Picnic sponsored by Arthur D 'tc-5 ty of Kansas. It is an honorary organi- Young . cn N zation consisting of approximately 100 Recent Interviewing Experiences O ' members who share a common inter- sponsored by KU Accounting Club r-5 Ci est. Students can submit lapplicatioiiis EE to become members whie currenty tgq enrolled in Bus. 510. The student must The Accounting Club is also active have at least a 2.8 C.P.A. and must be in the Lawrence community. Particu- 5 EJ recommended for membership by a larly, the club sponsors and monitors :Q Q current member or a member of the the Voluntary Income Tax Assistance O 'jj accounting faculty. A one time fee of IVITAJ program. The club, in coopera- C5 CIE 9510.00 is assessed to those joining the tion with the Internal Rexgeniie Ser- U3 ,,,,4 Club, vice, completes tax returns or ow in- O Cl The Accounting Club serves several come individuals in the Lawrence UE C5 important functions for its members. area. The service is entirely free and QD EH Most importantly, the Club plans and has proven to be a very rewarding ex- C5 O sponsors programs which serve to perience. gg broaden one's exposure to the The KU Accounting Club is a well 92- ci accounting profession beyond the respected organization at the Univer- .O classroom. These various programs sity, School of Business, and the busi- :S 'E provide information to accounting stu- ness community at large. The club U3 N dents about opportunities which exist succumbs to the wills of its members O in public and private accounting, and and has been consistently growing in I-5 C5 provide for social interaction between size and strength. The Club will surely UQ OU accounting club members. continue to prosper as will its g 55 There are typically four or five such members from the experiences they v-- Cn programs each semester. Examples enjoy as members. 5 SI' 5'- Q O .E 5 C5 CD .E Q Q H CU UQ Ou 99 s-4 'J CJ. . . -. .--. i. ..--.ir .pax OIIHEIIIIZHUOIIS OI'QHII1ZHtIOHS OI'QE1I11ZC'.If..'lI1ff' ' We t1OI1pg gi. Eguiuns organizations organizations orgaitizatioris orga CG . CU s-4 O cn Cl O is CO N v F4 Q cd on F-t o CD CI O ': cu .N f-4 Cl CU OU f-I O UD ci O fi 31,-4 -o-I CU N -f-4 Cl cd on 'F-4 O organizations S OH ti aniza Student Union Activities V49 new ' . -ff!!! The Student Union Activities ISUAI Board and its volunteers have been coordinating entertainment and activities for the University of Kansas Community since 1938. A 12 member board and hundreds of committee members are responsible for the broad spectrum of events and activities encompassing eight general areas: SUA Films boast one of the largest film programs in the area, offering new releases, classic comedies, musi- cals, horror films, famous foreign films, and midnight movies. SUA Fine Arts brings us the Union Gallery displays featuring students and faculty works, a poets and writers series, as well as many visiting artists including Mark Twain on Tour, The Long Wharf Theater, and the Second City Troupe. SUA Forums offers the opportunity to discuss new ideas and important issues by inviting such respected and entertaining authorities as Iehan Sadat, Phyliss Schafly, and Ralph Nader. SUA Indoor Recreation sponsors the all campus tour- Sitting IL-Rl Iohn Heeney-Vice President, Alicia Robinson-Indoor Recreation. Row 2: Mar- garet Palmer-President, Fran Macferran-Trea- surer. Row 3: Mike Brown-Travel, Mike Lauer-Forums, Iohn Sennentz-Secretary. Row 4: Gary Mackender -Films, Steve Traxler -Special Events, Ienni- fer Anderson-Outdoor Recreation, Rick Lindley -Fine Arts. Not Pictured: Lisa Carlson- Public Re- lations. W d naments determining the best players on the Hill in football, basketball, and volleyball, as well as hosting the College Quiz Bowl and strategy games groups such as Dungeons and Dragons and Strat-o-Matic Baseball. SUA Public Relations informs the campus of the variety of activities and services sponsored by SUA, co- ordinates the Kansas and Burge Union Open houses, as well as the monthly calendar of events, slide presenta- tions and brochures. SUA Special Events provides an exciting variety of lo- cal and national talents, hosting such bands as R.E.M., Iason and the Scorchers, and the Romantics, as well as promoting local bands in the Burge Bandstand Series. SUA Travel coordinates student tours ranging from ski trips in Colorado to Spring Break in Florida. SUA Travel also offers Eurail passes, International Student I.D. Cards, and youth hostel passes. SUA Outdoor Recreation offers the Wilderness Discov- ery rental service and sponsors such clubs as the KU Sailing Club, the KU Frisbee Club, the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club and Orienteer Kansas. HI BZ Oli C3 tn O 1 UQ D3 CJ halo N CD P+' P-do O D' cn C3 P-s UQ DJ D l-4 N SD f 'l is O C5 cn O v-s UQ DJ C5 P4 N SD FY' p-is O I3 CID O V1 UQ D3 C5 1-I N w l l SID f-1' p-in CJ D CD tue5.to 0 r-5 Q DJ C5 P-4 N DJ f 'l l-'I CJ C3 CD C3 v-1 TQ S13 D he-4 N sl 533' Q 53 if-3 as as i5 is :ti T3 3 Z ns .E I lmnizations organizations Qrgapizatioaa- OT md - . ations -or .E 'Q CU I O-G S-1 Ol cn cl C v-1 -i-1 CU N -1-4 ct CU DU s-4 O U3 Cf' -4-v CU IN -r-4 ci CU 12? O CD C2 I G 1-4 -4-J CU N Ov-4 C1 CU EU O cn CI rganizatio Bottom Photo: Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Linda Bachura, Ion Bigler, Rhonda Stroble, Roger Nelson, Kimberly Fellers, Sy Byram, Allan Grover, Alice Priest, Ieff Davis. Back Row: Lisa Ragland, Steve Beaumont, Genee Iohnson, Rob Burnett, Ellen Suga, Darren Cacy. The Varsity Cheerleaders were fi- nalists in the National Cheerleading As- sociation College Championships appear- ing on National T.V. Squad members Alice Priest and Allan Grover were se- lected on the first team of All-American Cheerleaders. Top Photo: Varsity Crimson Girls IKU Pom-Pon Girls.j Front Row: Heather Norris, Rita Roland, Shawna Hess, Sarah fohnson, Penny Krugman. Back Row: Dana Smith, Stacy Iverson, Lisa Farley, fodye Fritzemeyer, Lisa Bridge. Not Pic- tured: Coach Ann Pinkerton. The KU Crimson Girls are a newly formed group. They performed for all of the KU Foot- oall half-times and seven Varsity basket- oall games. Q. Q Q . Q .-. -. organizations organizations i 1. O- if ul U OTH H N I , V' Y I . I A 4-.6 Fld? SF . If ,gy , l'l1l, tylM wil il lirls 4 Heal ie ass, Sail dim 3 FBT ll N01 If The 4 td grit J cu Fil tw Top Photo: Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Bow: Paula Bates, Angela Frey, Shawna Crone, Melissa McPherson, Kris Page, Kimberly Twiggs. Back Row: Art Tsubaki, Andri Iones, Ron Sevart, Kenny Iohnson, Clark Vaughn. Not Pictured: Coach Ieff Davis, Iohn Gatti, Ann Slattery, Bry- an Dahmes. Bottom Photo: Mascots. Front Row: Baby Iayhawks Tonyon Peck, Co-Captain, Michelle Elwell, Iamie Riggio, Paula Grizzle. Back Row: Big Iayhawks Ianet Smalley, Dave Platte, Co- Captain, Bill Sheehy, Anne Heese, ,955 'IN Z1 K-JU, A2312 ,t '1 4 Q5 if-Q5 '4 lgwihi lx l XI il Q, 5 it I I -A 3 'S P-s 93 'D F- IS S31 i 'C P- er- ,CC eC P1 'E F- F- rd N DJ r-P hd O I3 CD O P1 UQ Q- Z3 he N Q 'IT C3 U OU CD T UQ SL D we N L P+ ed O I3 CD EO IIE I BZ OI1 C3 cn O P3 UQ DJ 5 r--1 N DJ r t' y.a. O D CD O P1 UQ DD '15 r-4 N DJ f-1 p-4. CD IIS CD O P1 Q5 III 192 ji: O C5 cn UBBJO I EZ I O SII 125,10 t !' r-.: . -I - .25 ,MMS organ I P teee f f:fgt,1:g.g.ggzaan1zat1ons organizations oreenttzattw .E c: U 0 C3 -r-4 Q 0 CU I11Z3UOI1S OIQQHHZHUOIIS OI'gHf11ZHl1Gf??5 OI' cd Rock Chalk SOI' OH an CU DU S-1 O cn C1 O .E CU N I'-4 C1 CU DIJ S-4 CD cn C1 -L-1 CU N -r-4 Cl CU O-U Hi ol A Bu rger CD G Above: Bock Chalk Advisory Board: Front Row: Steve Denison, Pam Iones, Pat Kehde fAd- visorj, Brian Hodkey. Second Row: Clark Massad, Karen Neilsen, Mike Slaney, Third Row: Q Scott Swenson, Roger Bainbridge, Iohn Fevurly, Back Row: Iohn Allison, Todd Schulman, 4-, Bill McGowan. Right: Cindy Cohen, Assistant Producer, Dave Schermacher, Group Co . N Coordinator. P4 ct cc! OU 5'-4 CD CID C lzatio rgan Ulargearolzeltioriss orgaiwtizettions organigf + fM' A ' ffif! x M flu I will Iohn Allison Bill McGowan Tofld Schulman Executive Director Business Manager Business Manager S0011 Swenson Roger Bainbridge Tom Bentson Producer Stage Manager Production Manager Paul Nobriga Technical Director Pam I ones Georgia Hammill IBA Directors A E f-I J' ,E C1 g1ZE1UO1'1S OFQHHIZHIIUHS OI'gE:1I11ZE:1II1OI1 HN----W--V--5 Ufgl 50 Arm RCTC 10118 CU - ZW-,gag .13 . CU iflix QQ. K . ,, ..-mm .... M-. .MM m H . X UU S-1 C3 UD Cl' C r--4 -+-0 cc: N 1-4 Cf cd EH CD CID Cf C E I cd N F i C1 CU I-'eeley CDT S. Hamby, CDT T. Foste 1 CDT A. Strong, CDT T. Butd tt ' CDT ' S5 T I. Klzer, CDT T. C mings, CDT B. Holluday, CDT T. Davis, CDT W. O'Nei1, CDT D. Martin, CDT B. Medley. CD C1 Q f-4 CDT T. Trossen, CDT I. Camp- '4-, bell, CDT H. Walker, MAJ T. CU Kennard, CDT C. McCrue, CDT I. lack, CDT W. Millerlile, CDT . I. Iones, CDT D. Beck. g-amz OI' ations cc: T f Q f3'H33'iga..saw1.ff5iQaiiaimS mqgqmzgtions organi:n+ff'T -,-,,Q,-.,.1tiong X I l Av wa gy .39 : a I I ll Manizaiiuiaais orga111zations organizations 0rganiZaliO11S OT ,,,...... . UQ 9 l LTC Iames Frank Luster, PMS l lb 'Y 4. at gn MAI Terrance Kennard, APMS MAI Danny Reinke, APMS SGM William Cope MAI Richard Lipsey, IR. APMS MAI Charles Smith, APMS EZIUE OU U cn O P1 UQ CD IIS 5.4. N SD f-1' pa. O IIS CD O P1 Q3 f-e- :--1 O :5 CD O +-1 UQ DJ I3 I-4. N DJ f-1' I-4. O 'D CID O 1 UQ D3 C3 r-4 N DJ 4-1- I E30 sua I2 .. I .. - .. . I - - .E Liar, MQ 'Q I amzations organizations araanizaticm Q I ASHC The All Scholarship Hall Council IASHCJ is the governing body for the 8 Scholarship Halls at the University of Kansas. The membership is com- posed of representatives from the 8 halls, hall presidents, standing com- mittee chair positions, and 4 elected officers. The officers for the 1985-86 academic year are Steve Chrzanowski-President, john lay Miller-Vice-President, Ieff Bandle-Treasurer, and Ellen Unruh-Secretary. The purpose of the ASHC is to formulate policies and guidelines for the Scholarship system, to be a fo- rum for discussion of the issues per- tinent to the system, and to promote a sense of unity and identification within the Scholarship Hall system. First Row: Vincent Edd, Gene Alloway, Darren Roubinek, Michael Leeson, Les Lauber. Second Bow: Ioan Kendall, Iennifer Nye, Deb Miller, Ellen Unruh, Mary Boyce, Adele Rich Tarik, Mike Mader, Rick Arnoldy, Tracy Edingfield. Third Row: Iohn lay Miller, Denise Miller, Steve Chrzanowski, Ioyce Cliff, Mike Miller, Alice Nichols, Mary Beth Bauer, Kenny Frank, Sean Beckett, Shawn Engelland, Ken Koehn. qu 'ns organizations organizations organizations organizationsa 404 Black Student Union The Black Student Union is a gov- erning organization that represents the interest of black students. The BSU began in 1967 and continues to represent their interest today. The BSU consists of 26 predominately black organizations which elect 3 people to represent their organiza- tional interest at BSU general assem- bly. The BSU provides educational services and social events in order to enhance the black experience at the University of Kansas. The BSU of KU also participates in the Big Eight Council of Black Student Govern- ments. This organization is a nationally respected lobbying orga- nization for black student interests. Front Row: Lennie Wesley, Zelia Mitchell, Del-Mitri Bynum, Reggie Iahnson, Wayne Webb. Back Row: Eddie Watson, Ruth Fields, Chris Wallace, Iohn Lewis. Theta Tau Theta Tau Fraternity is an Engi- neering Fraternity. Anyone in the School of Engineering can join. Theta Tau participates in an an- nual Exposition and they are in- volved in other activities around the University. Members of Theta Tau fraternity are very close knit M and enjoy spending time together. S . Godsev David Palm Susan Skube Cindy Rice Row 3 Allen Snyder Charlie Richardson Renee McGhee Chris Hays Kelly Wood Monty Ratzlaff Kneeling IL-R1 Mike Egner, Steve Gilchrist, Rob Sacks, George You. Row 2: Kristie Stohs, DeLome -a- organizalions organizations organizations organizations -oi ,,f,,.E.,.,.,s,.. ,.,,.,.t., .. X-.t.1.s..,..t:W X ...1 , .Q .. . . i Us at K- ,- gra V Nm.: ' - 9 i Seated H.-Rl Pnm Grazier. Marv Carol Allen, Stacy Spellman. Row 2: Roberta Cavitt, Lonnie Smith, I School of Education Student Urganization School of Education Student Organization, known as SESO, represents members of the School of Education. SESO is designed to get members together to have a good time and provide information on various areas of educa- tion. Some program topics include discipline in schools, violence in schools, and effective educa- tion. SESO is concerned with informing students about the new 5 year program in the School of Education. SESO holds monthly meetings where board members sit in on the various committees within the school. The members help to make de- cisions and they are also voting members within the School Assembly, Also, this year SESO is pro- moting membership for the Student National Education Association. 405 Qizat-ior-Q organizations organig-ations-,.-D-,..-:...,...,..., Or H -P-h od Oi Panhellenic Association ons suo 'E 2 UQ at at CU D' 1-I-f N OD L-I l O SJ-'tt f-1-r pled Ol I3 CD C1 G . r-4 , Ziff, cn . -I-J I 10 S- 9, ' UQ E as CU E.. F-4 N C DJ ml G' 4-J CD. CU N -v-4 Ct i O 1 'E ca on E.. 5-4 N CD E DJ UZ r w l r-Y. t U3 Seated IL-R1 Debbie Frany-Vice President for Campus Affairs, Sara Maliatt-Vice President for Membership, Mary Kelly-President, E. X Q Sonya Likins-Vice President for Sorority Affairs. Top Row IL-R1 Donna Stewart-Panhellenic Advisor, Pam Croyle-Treasurer, Stacey Q McMahon-Public Relations Coordinator, Catherine Kirkwood-Secretary. D -r-4 CD 'L-J CIS The Panhellenic Association is the administrative body that serves KU's fourteen sorority chap- O .,...4 ters that are members of the National Panhellenic Conference. It is the goal of Panhellenic to help UE l CI offer each sorority the needed opportunities to develop a strong chapter and to enhance inter- Q3 i CCS sorority cooperation and support. Panhellenic strives to aid the communi at lar e throu h hilan- y 3 8 P all thropies such as Greek Week and Blood Drive. Panhellenic is composed of seven executive r-1-f O members, fourteen representative delegates from the chapters and a Panhellenic Advisor. E, l f-1- 1 UD pd 0 w gg O 1 cu C5 ' 'E m i CU Q l 1 .E 53 . l C5 tj . D-U cl v-I H' ,z 2, 2 0 l l 1 1 N L torgaiitaartiioits arganizations organizagggfgg A A lonsg C5 i r 1 l I gizauo-ns Qrganigtions organizations organizations orgg io s organizations o suoneztue3.1o suot ezt I' I1 DJ is E' 2-2 gt' TAU BETA PI fn ,E KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER: NATIONAL PE QU ENGINEERING HGNOR SOCIETY g F5 The main objectives of Tau Beta Pi are to E' E publicly recogniize outstacpding engineers and gi engineering stu ents, an to oster a spirit of ,zz '45 liberal culture amongl engineers. To be Z .E eligible for members ip in Tau Beta Pi, a gg Q student must be in the top one-fifth of the -Q an senior engineering class or the top one-eighth Q- DJ S O F-11 'Er' CD Elo E. O V1 CD :S OE. :s CD CD E. U UQ FJ ill D3 CID SD on cr. Established in 1914, the Kansas Alpha D S- Chapter sponsors activities such as picnics, cn 'S awards banquets, annual scholarships, resume Q 'E books, tree engraving services, and Fig 2 community service projects. E iff?.ig,rrgc.g.if.g49Qiggi,jrganizations organizations organi-zafioid r 1' omen In Communications, 1I1C. Women In Commu- nications, Inc. IWICIJ is an organization for people in all fields of communication. Found- ed in 1909 as Theta Sig- ma Phi, WICI began as a national organization to defend the First Amendment freedoms while helping women in journalism advance their careers. The WICI student chapter at the Univer- sity of Kansas is one of the 86 WICI campus chapters across the United States. The KU chapter this year pre- sented speakers in all areas of communica- tions. Every year, WICI hosts Iob Fair, in which professionals in every field of communica- tions talk informally to students. Seated, left to right: Katy Monk ICO-Vice President for Publicityj, Shari Bond, Karen Kay Neilsen, Gwen Belmont, Dorothy Boles fAdvisorj, Diana Davis, Charlotte Pauls lCo-Vice President for Publicityj. Back Row: Erin Elliot, Amy Faltermeier, Kathryn Anderson, Iulie Warren, Iodi Kobak IPresidentj, Brenda Ashner Nice President for Programmingj, Iennifer Rowland. gas organizations organizations organizations organizationsa Rho Chi's The Rush Counselor program is de- signed to aid the women who participate in formal rush in making decisions, forming friendships, and having the most positive rush experience possible. The Rush Counselors lcalled Rho Chi'sl are sorority women who separate themselves from their chapters for the week of rush in order to be a friend and confidant to their group of rushees. The Rho Chi's are selected for their ability to show concern and to become actively involved in each woman's rush experience. This year's Rho Chi's were once again educated about counseling techniques by Dr. Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life and Coordinator of Emily Taylor's Wom- en's Resource Center. Ann Stewart was the 1986 Head Rho Chi who developed and organized the program for the Rho Chi's and the women who participated in formal rush. 408 IL-R1 Row 1: Missy McKee-President, Laura Bulgren-Secretary, Tracy Olds-Public Relations, Chris Sinatra-VP for Members, Ann Stewart-Head Rho Chi, Beth Lillie-Treasurer, Ellen Adler-VP for Campus Affairs, Lisa Boerger-VP for Sorority Affairs, Donna Stewart-Panhellenic Advisor. Row 2: Cindy McKee, Michelle Brouillette, Susan Dumay, Carolyn Schmidt, Catherine Kirkwood, Elaine Simpson, Kathy Kilventon. Molly Schemmel, Sheila Dillon, Amy Faltermeir. Row 3: Lynn Gratton, Rhonda Frank, Charlene St. Iohn, Carrie Kissick, Susie Mclntyre, Darcie Bray, Melissa Martin, Diana Pannone, Sarah Shahan, Ianet Rodkey, Sara Mallatt, Mary Kelly. Row 4: Pam Croyle, Pam Swedlund, Robin Wells, Debbie Franz, Lisa Mueller, Ceorgianne Colladay, Stacey McMahon, Susan Hershman, Lindley Kimbrough, Iill Reeble. Row 5: Iana Wallarstadt, Robin Waggy, Mary lung, Carrie Hall, Vicki Karlin, Lvnn Ri:-ieimm.. ,tn:,.- ' lie Burris, Ienny Causen, Kim Setty, Emily Guyot, Sonya Likins. ' A.c.1a-1. I. Dumtli BL mln ' Seated IL-R1 David Ricketts, Robert Graham, Cindy Huffman, Kim Bayouth, 1ohn Blackshire. Row 2: Kevin Kelly, Robert E. Holmes, George E. Lahom II, Iames F. Hicks, Richard Riderick. ACE at KU was started in December of 1985 by three stu- dent entrepreneurs, George E. Laham II, Iames F. Hicks, and Robert E. Holmes. The mission of ACE is to promote and enhance opportunities for stu- dents interested in entrepre- neurial pursuits, through a se- ries of guest lectures and workshops. Through the assistance of the other seven directors, ACE at KU had the most successful in- troductory meeting in ACE's national history. ACE national was founded in 1983 and now has over 275 chapters worldwide and is still growing rapidly. Members hope that ACE at KU will continue to comple- ment the education of young minded entrepreneurs at the University of Kansas. zatmioilganizations organizations organizations organizations or ., 1 Hillel 1 l ,milf HW' ., . lipwtiff I First Row: Mindy Goldstein, Lori Kagan, Amy Rodenberg, Eran Yokor. Second Row: Robyn Hendin, 'Cm-Lfilf lunice Friedman, Director, Rebeco Wollman, Amy Silverman, Dana Crow, Michal Medved. Third Row: ,mh,.K1Effl 1 Mike Birger, Ron Mandlebaum, Robin Adelstein, Steve Berger, Mark Wollman, President, Adam Her- ifleieli 1 man, Mike Geller. ltlii I 131 , .l' V 1- 1. l ,1f u l uit 1 i1.1lft' J Hillel is a student organiza- tion, primarily for Iewish stu- dents, that endeavors to develop cultural, religious and personal bonds among its members. Hillel accomplishes this through programming and presenting knowledgeable, dynamic speakers, weekend re- treats which broaden its members scope of Iudaism and by sharing traditional foods. Hillel also strives to enrich each person by remaining en- joyable and exciting to a busy college student. Hillel sponsors movies, parties, trips and other great activities to make it fun for ev- eryone. Hillel also provides an outlet for students who wish to explore other Iewish issues on campus by making available to them the avenues to join organ- izations such as American Isra- el Public Affairs Committee and American Israel Friendship Organizations. 409 Ig ' N F4 Q I Q0 . 'E gtizetions organizeti-ons erganizatioiggg e- e...,.J,..NnS Or I2 Student Senate zatmns IZHUOIIS OI'gElI11 HH S org etlon ergamz 7? 2 E it D 1985 Student Body President William Easley, 1985 Student Body Vice President, Ieff Poluck I-4 -I-J cd E Q cc: il?-413 C-3' 2 Q t -1 . . 11--1-2 Wergemzettene etigeitigzettens organ1if fj4 wte,t,3t1011p 5 Lttfganizautnts or-gaitizations organizations organizations cars DJ l as f 1 O SHUI ztue5J ' one D , m l Involvement is the key to Student Senate's success. The student senate consists of one student senator for about every 400 students in each school of the Univer- l sity. 5 The main function of the legislative body is the E T allocation of over one million dollars from the student ' , 1966 Student Senate: Amy Brown, Student Body Vice President, David Epstein, Stu- actwlty fees to Various Servlces' hke the newly initiated l dem Body president Secure Cab programg student groupsg campus projects, like the proposed lecture series: and other University p-n l projects. C ue5.to I UZ ll.-- :s tm L CJ w UO QD E N Q3 Q-'P hula 43 D 1 m C3 P5 UQ t Q3 E DQ nie IIO BUF' EQQEE5 -:g,E3,Z:IZE' 2 D8?FD' . Qggg QCD N 3:13-02. OE-:l'CU-T.. 1115552 DFEECD' Q1 ' W ct:-7E:'2 :r--so '... c:T,f'tJ:,:J 5' 30m Dain CDOUS 1 -1-... E-P253 E559 CDFCIJCJ. ?'E5 pgs? OECD .':rw'Bg Dag-2 lg:-H CDv:'m we E. r-113' Qj4D U 5 ze- 5-Q2r'D'EL Qc saw? -DQ-4-. SESS USPS DQ C ,OUJH QQ-50 wsffnm 'Jo QCD -, :- EQQQ 5-4522? ' 2232 Seng cup- Q SPS: UBS-E QBQD' QKQSE-2. 55- Q. ' 5'i 10?E Dog' ESU-CU cnzmg Rf' Li:- EF' :QI 'gas-S :-T615 -Hmm :- U1- CEEJQF' SDQEN' 0232 'J' FE. DUI N 10,-3' SUFO me-K5 Zilla. S525 ua' OI goin .Q Q r-1...3vr'o Sli? Pina r' -.Db eine na ,.. 35-QQ l'1'0r-1 srjpr... E2 5 5252 QL:-Rr' 1986 Student Senate: Front Row: Woody Browne, Ann Hiszczynskyj, Betsy Bergman, Chris Shirling, Luca Iellinek, Stephanie Quincy, Brady Stanton, Tom Shaver, Kelly Milligan, Brad Wetzler, Kris Kurtenbach, Iason Krakow, Parn Baden, Allison Langstaff, Iulie Riggle. Second Row: t c ,- st,e:, '- - - I -f- . - - -. . -C5 mutt s f -y iegeganizations organizations oreanizations 5 ju-in bl I V f Alpha 1 B Tau Omega 3 ,s sist efs little sigtegsl litae eisters little sisters little sisgrsi Alpha Phi Alpha 'N' 1 1,- ,V I,-3' rv, lu O ta. 1,L ,. ti' I ntvw K,-xx Delta Chi Eiwalttle-sistegs little sisters little sieters little sisters- little Wsistf Kappa Sigma Sigma H Alpha Epsilon 9-sisters little E-Eleys liti-a-sisters-little sistara liltkz sisE'saM Sigma Chi 1 I 1 4 Sigma P Phi P Epsilon ,625 Q33-Z: ,5 ?,ii.,.f , 1 X ' :Sz2?y', , , A iw vggqqfwf, .. ..-. , ia, ,,., pn I, 3 V 1 , '. 1253. . . . . l 1 1 1 I - ittle sisters littla-sistersQitQQ gisters-little sisters little sistc Phi Kappa Psi l Tau KHPPH Epsi10H W Sf 21 J-E54 f P1 ' - T'h5SiLa1' ' ' 1' sisters little Sistersml -8 T-5 hit G ' -Tttle Eisters httlfi 5139? . 1 - lg? ffuStE3IT5 4 Triangle 1 04 ,V . J 1.,. 'iQmfNA1L. mdifs playing sims when jv The hem Qf aidesin edit available to silica! dimens m opHe?m Fr iimnal full ur snmelhing for e mauide rang 5551053 conscie bearsandspinr dem are also . Wir Hlllrgiq Mmmlm We of Social Mes, and fan Hmmm Wdentswhenf M5 Sllldenl UP Hlhs 9nh3I1D6 Hmmm adlallenge lg ind le ' affllh , hnme for KEYS 5 -t S-4 O EIUODS f . A t N -v-'I C1 cd on S-4 o t E53 9 fa N v-4 C. cr: ou F-4 o 2 o MI! cu -J. ,Q N .--'fly-I s. C1 x 1 CCS Q00 -s-1 O 1 ul CD Cl J. O 1, T -t-a f CU iN . if-4 - C2 is 5, it tl, L4 .. O CD Ct' O C! tg dw-1 Cl C5 Ou F-4 F -7.4- . .Jgnykzn , -N., -llhhl l W W F F i l i ,,.?g...s..... cizauons or an1zat1ons or anizatioly OlgHIEZ3l1Ol'1S- o-rigs O11 t- N DJ St. La rence Catholic Center E' The St. Lawrence Catholic Center functions as the Church for an estimated 5,000 Catholic students at the University of Kansas. St. Lawrence Center is much more than a building . . . it's smiles, laughter, fun and friends. It's meeting new people and it's playing football in the yard. It's a listening ear and it's advice when you need it. The heart of the Center is the masses and sacraments it pro- vides. In addition to these there are many other opportunities available to students so that they may incorporate a moral and ethical dimension into their college experience. The Center's two priests, Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Bill Porter, and eight ad- ditional full time staff members all work very hard to offer something for everyone. Classes and programs are conducted in a wide range of areas, including Scripture study, Church history, conscience formation and moral developments. Re- treats and spiritual renewal opportunities are provided and stu- dents are also encouraged to participate fully in the Center's regular liturgies as Eucharistic ministers, lectors, musicians, and ushers. Last, but far from least, the Center hosts a wide range of social activities including intramural sports, parties, dances, and fantastic TGIF's! By Fall of '86 the Center will have more to offer the Catholic students when the new Church and Student Center is complet- ed. The Student Center will offer places for studying and space for group gatherings. And, of course, the new Church will enhance the spiritual aspect of the Center. St. Lawrence Catholic Center is support and comeradery. It's a challenge to grow and an opportunity to give. It's teaching and learning and in many ways, it's a home away from home for KU's Catholic students. - T is.. 1 'M ,f . . . ., 'nw C5 Us CD P1 UQ SD D a-1 N T19 UO e5Jo s EZIU P+ I SUO .IO ue5 p-4. N DJ c-1' h-In O D CD CD 1 UQ S13 C5 Y-4 N DD P+ his CD C5 CIJ le51o U ZF O .J 'S Q ti, Qt if E IJ N JJ I. D I5 LD D 1 'Q . D 3 - Q D Y. 3 - 3 fb QD - is Q D I 3 Q I 13 - I D 3 SQEMY 420 -'rumhoff I 1 , 1 4 V I 4 . 1M , V, V . ff' :L , 'tv' I ., 1. I . 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V 5 , -1 ,. ,,l0 ,f22f1' fy 'QQ ,,g:, ,- The Hooters Tonganoxie Quaker Church , Q 6:92 - . f , VUUIU -ae, 552 . 5, if 72625 A Abel, Doran, 106 Abels, Iulie 366 Abraham, Craig 364,394 Abrahamson, Linda 318 Acacia 296 Ackles, Kevin 320 Adam, Scott 350 Adams, Sharon 308 Adams, Stewart 316 Adel, David 352 Adelstein, Robin 409 Adkins, Sarah 186, 318 Adler, Ellen 338, 408 Admussen, Christopher 220 Aguiler, Carlos 188 Ahlert, Daniel 300 Ahnen, Steve 314 Ainlay, Iacqui 220 Akeroyd, Darcy 322 Al-Abed, Mona 241 Al-Darazi, Fawzi 189 Albert, Kevin 212 Albright, Rachel 174 Aleman, Steve 220 Alexander, Allison 332 Alexander, Brent 212 Alexander, Iill 338 Alexander, Lori 310 Allbee, Carey 336 Alldritt, Barry 360 Allen, Chris 306 Allen, Darren 360 Allen, Dave 314 Allen, Iames 220 Allen, Iim 378 Allen, Mary Carol 405, 336 201 Alley, Mike 296 Allison, Iohn 350 Alloway, Gene 404 Allowy, Iames 220 Alpha 298 Alpha Alpha 392 Alpha Chi Omega Deha Pi300 Epsilon Pi Gamma Delta 394 Alpha Kappa Lambda 306 Alpha 308 Alpha Alpha 314 Omicron Pi Phi 310 Tau Omega Altendorf, Kelly 241 Alward, Liz 308 Amer, Abdelkarin 204 Amey, Aavon 221 Amos, Karen 368 Ancona, Melodie 310 Ancona, Mike 356 Anderson, Terrence D. 344 Andersen, leff 340 Andersen, Iulia 241 Anderson, Dawn 210 Anderson, Heather 358 Anderson, lane 324,387 Anderson, Iennifer 397 Anderson, Iohn 380 Anderson, Kathryn 408 Anderson, Lance 314 Anderson, Mary 212 Anderson, Rex 306 Anderson, Richard 296 Anderson, Teresa 300 Andraos, Mary 221 Andre, Laura 336 Andreas, Iodi 300 Andres, Craig 296 Andrew, Doug 201 Andrews, Kurt 212 Anduko, Cynthia 186 Angert, Kathy 308 Angles, Pete 314 Ankerholz, Amber 212 Ansley, Sandra 298 Anson, Melanie 189 Antony, Susan 3582 Antrim, Kristi 212, 358 Aplin, Charles 241 Arbanas, Lisa 221 Arbo, Bruce 360 Archer, Shawn 394 Archibald, David 376 Arencivia, Alfredo 204 Arendale, Iohn 212 Arendes, Clay 350 Arensberg, lim 362 Armstrong, Rachel 304 Arney, Todd 352 Arnold, Tony 387 Arnoldy, Richard 189,404 Arteberry, Dave 314 Arteberry, David 189 Ascher, Susan 338 Ashberg, lay 302 Ashby, Ieannette 221 Asher, Steve 380 Ashner, Brenda 212, 408, 366. 446, 448 Asperheim,jR'ich 306 Atakan, Ahmet 189 Attleson, Keith 241 Audley, Kevin 340 Auldridge, Kristine 298 Austin, Iason 350 Austin, Ioel 189, 350 Austin, Iohn 350 Avila, Brice 221 Axelrod, Laura 366 Ayers, D. 221 Aylesworth, Iohn 314 Ayling, Debbie 241 Azar, Fred 360 Babila, Randa 221 Babka, Molly 332 Bachenheimer, Lauri 300 Bachman, Kurt 326 Bachofer, Brenda 324 Bacino, Richard 188 Backstrom, Mindy 338 Bahorich, Philip 205 Bailey, David 348 Bailey, Stewart 370 Bainbridge, Roger 189,350 Baine, Keli 324 Bair, Andrea 221, 338 Bair, Steve 378 Baird, Tom 326 Baker, Beth 201, 336 Baker, Karen 308 Baker, Nobby 314 Baker, Philip 189 Baker, Suzan 318 Ball, Marlene 189 Ballard, Ienny 338 Balzar, Iennifer 318 Bam Wyhe, Rebecca 209 Bandle, Ieffrey 221 Bank, Nathan 302 Banker, Amy 221 Banschmus, Brian 296 Baqi, Tariq 221 Barber, lanie 332, 213 Barber, Ioe 378 Barentine, Ann 189,338 Bareuldou, Penny 239 Baringer, Sandy 201 Barker, Mom 320 Barlow, Cheryl 322 Barmettler, Katie 368 Barnard, Paul 378 Barnard, Toby 338 Barnes, Cherie 308 Barnes, Debbie 213, 358 Barnes, Holly 358 Barnhardt, Bob 320 Barr, Beverlie 186 Barr, Brannan 362 Barr, Iohn 316 Barrera, Tracy Lynn 310 Barrett, Tracy 338 Barris, Iulie 222 Barry, Ioe 356 Barter, Anita 221 Bartlett, Diana 213, 300 Bartlett, Ieff 316 Bartlik, Brett 340 Bartling, Holly 201, 308 Barton, Kathy 358 Barton, Michelle 358 Barton, Tim 306 Basile, Michel 368 Bass, Ned 296 Bastros, Virginia 189 Batchelor, Donna 368 Bates, Paula 358, 399 Battenfeld, 282 Bauer, Mary Beth 404 Bauman, Marc 188 Baxter, Chris 378, 385 Bayer, Barbara 300 Bayouth, Kim 409 Beadles, Bronna 186 Beaham, Chris 374 Beal, David 372 Beale, Iames 378 Beall, Charla 190 Bean, Betty 221 Bearwald, Kathy 324 Beaton, Michael 190 Beatty, Phil 314 Beaty, Mike 370 Becerra, Iohn 360 Bechard, Tom 320 Beck, Iulie 190. 322 Becker, Ann 358 Becker, Todd 380 Beckett, Sean 404 Beckett, Tandy 210 Beckingham, Apryl 368 Bedner, Iennifer 205 Bedwell, Ieff 348 Beeler, Burke 190, 316 Beeves, Tamara 213 f Bielharz, Bethany 338 Beilharz, Gretchen 338 Beitchman, Kim 368 Beji, Yousser 205 Belcher, Bruce 326 Bell, Dino 210 Bell, Melissa 213, 358 Bell, Michael 387 Belmont, Gwen 213, 408 Belshe, Iohnalyn , 201 QQUIO, Belzer, Rick 190 ' Benfer, Daniel 316 Plf Bengtson, Prof 39 Bennet, Leann 221 Bennett, Brett 352 Bennett, Christy 322 Benson, Amy 336 Benson, Todd 370 Beopple, Bob 380 Berg, Brenda 384 Berger, Steve 409 Bergman, Betsy 332 Bergman, Elizabeth SUQQQ 368 Bergmann, Thomas Jlflllpf 205 Berillon, Dean 221 Berkley, Bruce 342 Berkley, Iannette Bauer, Gretchen Beggs, Cyndi 310 387 221 Behee, Karen 304 Berman, Adam 380 i Federal Credit Union l 5 ,,,, l'-'iii A I-45.5, l ig on campus 101 Corruth-O'Lec1ry Downtown oos w 9th sr. fog 864-3291 1 1..lg'ffifi Plon for the future 54 , Kansas City 3838 Rainbow Bivd. lilliiiif 262-0179 tigfijnttt ltinnmg Brax, Ion 370 190 Blythe, Karen 190 'Z-H211 mfflreil in its UHIUEKSITU hmfftfi UEUTDGK DEV hllelkaiy SB l' l'Ml5hiti2g IHon1vg1,m 213,493 11T'lUltl1ilt After 14 years, University tt,i,,,,, Photography is still the best in party pics and we owe it all to you. Pmlfitlrttt Good luck in the 511501 gl, lem 3,33 813511 Egg o iell'Er1Q, lergerllgl leases 55,51 . . . . 8 Specializing in Party Photography, Bfff-111 Groups, Sport Teams, Weddings. gn Benlloz li ' 5 2' Bela Berlin Belharllz T Berman, Marty 302 394 362 Berner, Brian 213 Blackburn, Bohling, Geofferey Bernstein, Susan Stephen 188 221 202 Blackshire, Beth Bohon, Kris 310 Berquist, Paula 221 338 Bohutinski, J 'On Berry, Tony 118 Blackshire, Iohn Catherine 336 nl Best, Margie 318 409 Bolamperti, Iill 336 if ,-,,. 1 i ,.O'l90W W 91151, ture bow Blvd' Z 5 11, V i i l Y l Beta Theta Pi 316 Bettis, Andy 316 Bevier, Iana 186 Biannetti, Madeline 221 Biberstein, Gary Biehunko, Brian 372 Biglow, Felis 205 Bilyeu, Michelle 190, 308 Binford, Brian 190 Binger, George 378 Binkley, Gregg 213 Bird, Warren 221 Birger, Michael 241, 302, 409 Birnbaum, Iason 302 Bishop, Amy 213 Bishop Mike 362 Bishop Molly 338 Bishop, Susan 213 300 Bittman, Sally 298 Bjorseth, Lori 338 Black, Derrin 320 Black, Kevin 190 ,L Black, Steve 213 Black, Tom 306, Blair, Daniel 221 Blake, Teri 308 Blanchard, Tim 364 Blanco, Louis 190 Blevins, Kellie 213 Blonz, Sarah 298 Bloom, Randy 314 Bloomfield, Ann 358 Blosky, Ieff 350 Blubaugh, Carol 318 Blubaugh, Mike 316 Blue, Douglas 205, 387 Blumenthal, Mike 370 Boehm, Brian 356 Boemer, Iulie 221 Boerger, Lisa 202, 408, 336 Boersma, David 352 Boersma, Mike 394 Bohan, Dan 340 Bohan, Kevin 190, 394 Bohanon, Philip Boll, Darrel 205 Bollwerk, Teresa 210, 324 Bolted, Dave 314 Bonar, Iennifer 336 Bond, Amy 358 Bond, Shari 213, 408 Bong, Iohn 221 Bonner, Vince 316, 394 Bonner, Wesley 316 Boots, Henry 360 Boots, Lori 190 Boresow, Larry 352 Borgard, leff 302 Borger, Claudia 221 Bottger, Barry 190 Bouchein, Lynn 190, 298 Bouden, Don 372 Boudreau, Brian 314 Boulay, Mark 372 Bovard, Alexandra 222 Bowen, Stephan 190 Bowen, Steve 364 Bowen, Susan 324 Bowers, Tom 314 Bowles, Darrin 350 Bowles, Dorothy 408 Bowman, Iohn 364 Bowman, Kalynn 304 Bowman, Kevin 374 Bowzers, Scott 239 Boyce, Mary 404 Boyd, Curt 186 Boyd, Tiffany 332 Boyd, William 222 Braasch, Suzanne 190, 338 Bracciano, Mike 222 Brada, Bob 316 Bradbury, Chad 360 Bradford, Rick 356 Bradmon, Ken 296 Brady, Kevin 306 Brandt, Randy 387 Brann, Robin 213 Branscon, Ron 240 Brauer, Laura 190 Braun, Debbie 213 Braun, Leslie 210, 322 Brautman, Barry 356 Brautman, Daniel 356 Braxton, Brenna 368 Bray, Burt 213 Bray, Darcie 240, 408, 324 Bray, Heather 190, 318 Brazier, Diane 368 Brazil, Michelle 336 Breckenridge, Mom 362 Breen, Kevin 222 Breen, Pat 314 Breneman, Diane 358 Brennan, Chris 322 Brennan, Mike 222 Brenneman, Diane 394 Brent, Ann 186, 318 Brickman, Karen 366 Brickman, Scott 189, 394 Brink, Tjeerd 189, 394 Brinkman, Dean 42 Brinkman, Scott 316 Briscoe, Roger 222 Britain, Bill 191, 306 Britto, Christina 388 Britton, Kim 239 Brock, Kristen 222 Brock, Lisa 332 Brock, Wes 314 Broksiecki, Deon 298 Broodle, Kent 205 Brooks, Amy 308 Brooks, Molly 322 Brooks, Staci 298 Brouillette, Michelle 213, 408 Brown, Amy 222 Brown, Brian 240, 352 Brown, Coach 47 Brown, Daniel 205 Brown, Dave 342, 350 Brown, David 306 Brown, Derek 306 Brown, Greg 348, 372 Brown, Ieff 340, 350 Brown, Iennifer 358 Brown, Iulianna 338 Brown, Iulie 213 Brown, Lori 186 Brown, Melissa 210 Brown, Mike 397 Brown, Paul 314 Brown, Portia 205 Brown, Randy 326 Brown, Rebbecca 222 Brown, Rick 326 Brown, Sandra 202 Brown, Steve 348 Browne, Woody 360 Browning, Heidi 222 Broz, Tracy 318 Bruck, Christine 222 Bruck, Timothy 352 Bruggen, Iulie 336 Brummer, Lashelle 304 Brunker, Robert 213, 330 Bruns, Kim 240 Brush, Dean 360 Bryan, Allison 332, 408 Bryan, Ieb 360 Bryant, Dana 318 Bryant, Kimberly 213 Bryant, Roger 296 Bryent, Nancy 191 Bryson, Randy 320 Buccers, Phil 362 Buchanon, Ieff 352 Buchele, Alan 340, 222 Buchner, Westley 334 Buckley, Tim 372 Buckner, L. I. 191 Budig, Chancellor 40, 47 Budig, Chris 348 Budig, I. 374 Buford, Missy 368 Buhite, Ellen 336 Bukaty, Brad 356 Bulger, Brian 330 Bulger, Michael 330 Bulgren, Laura 368 Bulman, Kim 332 Bunten, Stephen 314 Burger, Mary 336 Burgess, Susie 358 Burke, Karl 374 Burkhart, Chris 356 Burks, Vic 320 Burmaster, Eric 372 Burmaster, Paul 372 Burns, Ted 348 Burris, Doug 340 Busch, Pat 374 Buscher, Pam 332 Bush, Ann 324 Butin, Iohn 316 Butler, Scott 306 Byrd, David 372 '7 Cahan, Mark 380 Cahill, Mike 314 Cain, Tyler 350 Calderon, Iames 362 Calderwood, Troy 378 Caldwell, Andre 344 Calhoon, Iulie 308 Calhoun, Duncan 370 Calhoun, Stephanie 332 Callaway, Kris 324 Callaway, Laurie 324 Campbell, Carrie 318 Campbell, Chuck 364 Campbell, Ioe 374 Canfield, Scott 378 Cannon, Tom 352 Carkoski, Ieanna 310 Carlson, David 370 Carmody, Mike 316 Carro, Andy 370 Carrol, Kevin 356 Carroll, Steve 378 Carter, Chad 306 Carter, Renee 322 Cartmel, Cathy 358 Cary, Laura 308 Casagrande, lean 308 Casagrande, Steve 376 Caskey, Scott 362 Cassidy, Kevin 370 Castle, Kim 332 Catlett, Sherri 322 Cavanaugh, Ken 378 Cayton, Nancy 324 Cervinka, Lisa 336 Chaffin, Darren 43 K 316 370 340 Chandler, Brad 362 Chanell, Rob 342 Chapman, Brett 342 Chapman, Linda 338 Charlton, Mark 330 Chase, Alyssa 338 Cheng, Ian 356 Cheshire, lim 320 Chi Omega 318 Childs, Brian 306 Childs, Lynette 308 Chrisman, Ed 320 Christ, Steve 314 Christensen, Amy 308 Christensen, Sara 332 Christians, Dan 320 Chrzanowski, Steve 31, 38, 223, 404 Chubb, Tom 372 Churchill, Carolyn 318 Claflin, Kristen 336 Clark, Kelly 368 Clark, Rick 326 Clark, Tom 370 Clason, Iohn 374 Claussen, Shane 316 Cleland, Aric 316 Clesen, Sean 306 Cleveland, Ieff 350 Clifton, Trent 370 Clothier, Gary 356 Clough, Tim 370 Clow, Allison 338 Clune, Dan 314 Cobb, Brad 316 Coe, Scott 374 Coffey, Mary 368 Coffman, Mike 320 Coggin, Laura 368 Cohen, Neil 380 Cohen, Sandy 352 Cohlmia, Iill 324 Cohn, Iim 314 Colasier, Ken 350 Cole, Steve 360 Colebank, Iulie 332 Coleman, Andy 320 Colliday, Georgianne 368 Collingwood, Iulie Cooley, Beth 318 Cooper, Ann 308 Cooper, Aric 334 Cooper, Chris 352, 362 Cooper, Craig 314 Cooper, David 348 Cooper, Iay 378 Cooper, Ieff 356 Cooper, Soni 332 Copeland, Mike 348 Corbett, Kevin 372 Corbin, Hall 256 Coulter, Kim 336 Coulter, Lynnie 336 Coulter, Mike 362 Covington, Shelley 318 Cowdrey, Bob 362 Cox, Donna 324 Cox, Eric 348 Cox, I.D. 376 Cox, Kyle 370 Cox, Mom 324 Craig, Iohn 372 Craig, Mark 316 Craig, Matt 314 Craig, Tiger 342 Crane, Ioe 306 Cravens, Ieff 360 Creighton, Iohn 306 Cremer, Trish 324 Cronhardt, Kim 324 Crooker, Shawn 352 Crow, Rick 352 Crowley, Mike 362 Crown, Tim 320 Croyle, Pam 368 Cuasey, Ienny 322 Cundith, Tyler 364 Cunnion, Keith 370 Curnutt, Christy 332 Curran, Mike 364 Cyz, Pat 320 Dagajani, Marty 336 Collins, Craig 348 Collins, Kevin 316 Collins, Pete 348 Collins, Shane 360 Collister, Laurie 336 Collora, Dave 374 Compton, Bridget 310 Compton, Patty 308 Connoley, Mike 330 Connor, Mike 370 Conway, Scott 348 Cook, Bennett 348 Cook, Kerstan 191 Cook, Kimberly 191 Dahl, Mom 372 Dale, Bart 306 Dalton, Chris 374 Dalton, Scott 224, 394, 326 Davenport, Leslie 324 Davenport, Shawn 324 Davidson, Eric 340 Davies, leff 306 Davis, Gary 364 Davis, Ginger 308 Davis, Ion 372 Davis, Keith 360 Davis , Kelly 324 Davis, Marque 334 Davis, Scott 372 Daw, Megan 338 Day, Larry 342 Deason, Dave 350 Debauge, Brad 364 Deem, Cindy 310 Deer, Kelly 360 Deeter, Scott 316 Defeo, Gina 336 Degraw, lim 376 Dehamers, Tim 314 Dehan, Matt 350 Delapp, Kitty 324 Dellinger, Greg 360 Delta Chi 320 Delta Delta Delta 322 Delta Gamma 324 Delta Tau Delta 326 Delta Upsilon 328 Denesha, David 326 Dennehy, Ann 308 Dennis,Steve 372 Depenbusch, Michelle 308 Derfelt, David 306 Derks, Sharon 318 Dersi, Rhita 338 Derusseau, Brad 314 Deshane, Chris 356 Deterding, Amy 324 Detisch, Iohn 376 Devine, Bob 364 Devine, Ioan 338 Devlin, Brian 364 Devoss, Ieff 316 Devoss, Todd 316 Dewein, Matt 340 Di Lorenzo, Diane 338 Dial, lim 374 Diamond, Paul 350 Dickerson, David 364 Dickerson, Iohn 364 Dickerson, Tom 364 Dickey, Sara 214, 300 Dickinson, lim 348 Dickinson, Nancy 358 Diederich, Dee Dee 318 Diel, Scott 326 Diel, Stan 326 Diel, Tom 376 Dietzmann, Iames 320 Diggs, Stanley M. Digirolamo, Edward 342 Dill, Wendy 318 Dillard, Eugenie 318 Dinkel, Lori 324 Distefano, Iohn 394 Dixon, Brad 370 Dixon, Iohn-Scott 320 Dockhorn, Doug 370 Dodson, Kara 318 Doetzl, Kevin 378 Dohr, Nat 370 Dolson, Mike 350 Donahue, Rob 360 Donohoe, Shawn 360 Dorlac, Mom 314 Dorrell, Tony 376 Dotts, Iohn 362 Douglass, Roger 370 Douthart 283 Dowden, Iennifer 338 Draper, Polly 324 Dreiling, Greg 136, Emerson, Scott 316 Emerson, Tim 348 Emery, Valerie 318 Engel, Bob 340 Engel, Nancy 358 English, lim 306 English, Tom 306 Enright, Ieff 348 Enright, Kelly 308 Enpley, Larry 374 Epstein, David 348 Epstein, Frank 380 Ericson, Neal 370 Erland, Christina 322 Ertz, Iohn 362 Ervin, Sean 314 Eschenheimer, Mom 364 Essmyer, Paul 364 143 Dressler, Kristin 336 Driscoll, Brian 372 Driscoll, Mike 372 Driscoll, Shawn 348 Drumm, Carolyn 368 Dubois, Irene 332 Duchek, Mia 324 Duffy, Brian 306 Dugan, Amy 318 Dugan, Sean 364 Dulos, Cathy 318 Dumay, Susan 308 Duncan, Bill 374 Dunlap, Betsy 318 Dunn, Bob 374 Dunne, Georgia 336 Durie, Ted 374 Dwyer, Mike 306 Dycgukd, Tin 360 Dye, Darcy 358 Dye, Dianna 358 Dyvver, Darren 326 Earha, lane 336 Easley, William 225 Easter, Kurt 3276 Eaton, Chris 326 Eck, Brian 350 Eck, David 376 Eckenroth, Brad 360 Eckert, Wendy 368 Eddy, Martha 332 Ehmke, Ieff 364 Eichorn, Grant 370 Eigelberner, Lisa 308 Eilenberger, Abby 318 Eilts, Bart 306 Elisius, Drew 362 Ellena, Denise 368 Ellerman, Brian 362 Ellfeldt, Andy 350 Ellfeldt, Kamela 332 Elliot, Iodee 318 Elliot, Shelley 308 Ellsworth, 246 Ellston, Mark 330 Emerson, Kent 356 Estell, Reginald Fields, Dana 308 Fields, Harvey 188 Fields, Tom 370 Filipowski, Diane 336 Finan, Mike 378 Fine, lay 306 Firestone, Susan 338 Firner, Angela 368 Fiscella, Doug 326 Fisher, Bobby 370 Fitt, Ian 364 Fitzgibbon, Dan 374 Fitzsimmons, Ellen 332 Flagler, Tammy 332 Flanagan, Mark 352 Flanagan, Mike 352 Flatt, Bill 360 Fleck, Chris 348 Fleisher, Rob 314 Fletcher, David 378 346 Evans, Rafe 306 Evans, Robin 322 Evans, Scholars 330 Everitt, Florence 336 K., Faflick, Steve 316 Fagan, Iulie 366 Faiman, Ieff 376 Fairchild, Mike 342 Faltermeier, Amy 332 Fangman, Denny 372 Fankhauser, Bronwyn 308 Farha, Chris 362 Farley, Lisa 336 Farr, Ierome 330 Farrar, Ami 332 Farthing, Mike 356 Fasterday, loe 352 Fatseas, Barb 308 Fauble, Missy 368 Faulconer, Gail 318 Faulconer, Susan 318 Fears, Randall 346 Fee, Bob 348 Feess, Ray 306 Fegley, Angie 368 Feiden, Marci 324 Feist, leff 306 Felton, Sean 306 Fenley, Geri Lynn 310 Ferguson, Buddy 374 Ferrell, Brian 362 Ferrell, Theresa 308 Ferris, Colleen 368 Fevurly, Iohn 350, 389 Fickle, Iohn 370 Fidler, David 31, 36, 225, 316 Fielder, Doug 306 Flood, Rachel 310 Florio, Wendi 324 Flynn, Dan 356 Flynn, Laurie 308 Focht, Lance 350 Foley, Iudy 368 Foog, Chuck 350 Foos, Scott 364 Fooshee, Tim 376 Ford, Sheri 358 Fording, lay 350 Forker, jennifer 336 Forlenza, Ioe 360 Fort, Io 322 Fossland, Kevin 370 Fost, Rich 372 Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Carl 350 Dave 356 Ieff 348 Keith 340 Fournier, Ioe 306 Fowler, Stephanie 338 Fox, George 314 Franano, Frank Frank, Iohnie 348 Frank, Wonda 332 Franklin, Cliff 334 Franklin, Mike 334 Frantz, Darin 340 Franz, Debbie 310 Frazier, Dirk 360 Frederich, Mark 362 Freeman, Anita 332 French, lohn 360 Frerker, Lisa 332 Friedman, Howard 380 Friesen, Amy 336 Fritts, Greg 314 Fritz, Ienny 322 Fujita, Iennifer 322 Fuller, Brett 370 Funkhouser, Clarke 314, 385, 394 435 436 - G.S.P. Hall 251 Gabriel, lim 326 Cady, lennifer 338 Gallery 418 Galli, Ioe 356 Gamma Phi Beta 332 Garbeff, Greg 370 Gardener, Ienny 322 Garfinkle, Hal 320 Garrelts, Shelly 318 Garrett, Cheryl 332 Garrison, Trey 342 Gatti, lohn 364 Gawlick, Iohn 356 Gay, Clark 370 Gebhart, Tom 364 Gehrman, Pete 362 Geist, Lenny 376 Geist, Mary Lou 336 Gentry, Henry I. 344 Gentsch, Lisa 338 George, Kenny 360 George, Rick 342 Gerrig, Grady 370 Gessler, lohn 378 Giannetti, Madeline 358 Gibble, Pat 326 Gibbs, William 340 Gigger, Myron 346 Gilbert, Curtis 356 Gilbert, Kathryn 358 Gilbert, Kent 374 Gilgus, Steve 370 Gillihan, Matt 326 Gillis, Todd 374 Gilman, Bob 340 Ginardi, David 370 Ginn, Steve 362 Ginsberg, Mark 380 Glamann, Chris 342 Glass, Elliot 372 Glaves, Cathleen 322 Glazer, Chad 342 Glennemeier, Dave 306 Goerend, Pam 310 Goldman, Kenny 380 Gollier, Bill 316 Gooch, Troy 356 Goodyear, Iim 364 Gordon, Brian 380 Gorman, Ieff 360 Gorman, Iohn 360 Gose, Ioe 342 Gowdamarajan, Shanthi 338 Grace, Lori 336 Grace, Pearson 284 Graham, Robert 314 Grantham, Ioel 350 Gray, Russell 314 Gray, Wayne 352 Greeks 290 Green, Dion 352 Green, Kerri 324 Green, Mike 370 Greenfield, lim 380 Greig, Iohn 372 Greig, Pete 372 Greist, Geoff 352 Greywall, Shaun 378 Gribbins, George 330 Griest, Tim 352 Griffiths, Stuart 342 Griffy, lim 362 Groman, Meg 332 Grossman, David 380 Groth, Michelle 310 Grover, Iohn 334 Gruening, Gigi 358 Guastello, Charles 340 Guenther, lane 338 Guerrera, Cyndy 368 Gugler, Todd 364 Gulcik, Tasha 368 Gunter, Angela 336 Gunter, Ioe 326 JBWBW Gupta, Angela 332 Gutierrez, Antonio 378 Guyot, Emilie 336 Guyot, Whit 348 Haas, Iames 352 Hadel, Kathy 318 Hader, Paul 326 Hadley. Anne 336 Hageman, Freddie Harre, Peter 376 Harriman, Sean 348 Harris, Brad 334 Harris, Ioanne 318 Harris, Iodi 366 Harris, Iohn 348 Harris, Mick 306 Harrison, Suzie 322 372 Hagen, Kathy 310 Hager, Brad 326 Hager, lay 340 Hakala, Dwight 314 Halbrook, Kerr 350 Hale, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Chris 306 Carrie 318 Chuck 314 Colby 348 Dick 314 Iennifer 310 Karen 338 Mom 340 Hallgrath, Kraig 320 Halliser, Scott 360 Halsey, Ross 320 Hamill, Georgia 336 Hamilton, Iudy 318 Hamilton, Tim 314 Hammett, Chris ,.f,Tn0 Best F' F000 S3000 6, In Town 02074 if M7 Gfiff 0 6th 8- Michigan 0 17th 8: Massachusetts 0 27th 81 Iowa KS! may im, 5-fin nr! ' 4 I tg, M p A fff it we 310 Hammond, Christie 338 Hammond, Drew 370 Hammond, Mike 314 Hampton, Frank 314 Hampton, Heidi 332 Hannahan, Iohn 326 Hand, Sara 338 Haneman, Tom 326 Hanes, Trey 364 Hanna, Mark 364 Hanna, William 316 Hanneman, Iohn 340 Hansen, Erik 374 Hansen, Iohn 372 Hansen, Kelly 352 Hanson, Chris 360 Hanson, Paul 376 Harber, Tom 306 Hardin, Tiffani 368 Harding, Bret 320 Harding, Darren 364 Harkins, Ieff 360 Harnett, Cyndy 310 Harper, Chris 372 Harper, Ieff 310 Harper, Susan 368 Harper, Todd 364 Hartman, Lisa 310 Hartnett, Brian 362 Harvey, Bill 374 Harvey, Iohn 378 Harvey, Steve 326 Hashinger, Hall 271 Hatfield, Wes 362 Hauber, Richard 320 Hauck, Allison 336 Haughton, Ioe 372 Haun, Kelly 306 Havens, Iohn 348 Haverfield, Doyle 364 Haw, Bill 314 Hay, Doug 350 Haydone, David 352 Hayes, Mom 316 Hayes, Richard 374 Hearn, Daphne 318 Heath, Tracy 332 Heaton, Laurie 336 Heck, Rusty 348 Hedrick, Rob 330 Heeney, lane 332 Heese, Anne 358 Hegarty, David 348 Heitman, Mike 360 Henagan, Kelley 362 Henderson, Kathy 308 Henderson, Kevin 334 Hendricks, Andy 364 Henkel, Paul 330 Henrekin, Susan 358 Hense, Rob 348 Herman, Iohn 316, 348 Herman, Susie 336 Herring, Scott 362 Hershberger, Mike 340 Hershman, Susan 338 Hess, Dave 360 Hetler, Iohn 364 Hickerson, Steve 348 Hicks, Alan 320 Higgins, David 352 Hilgers, Ron 356 Hilliard, Iohn 370 Hilltoppers 30 Hilyard, Wes 326 Himel, David 380 Himel, Ioel 380 Hinkle, Betsy 324 Hirsch, Tim 356 Hirschmann, Karl 320 Hiss, Drew 320 Hitchcock, Brett 320 Hobbs, Iohn 314 Hobgood, Heather 368 Hockins, Ioanne 368 Hodes, Ken 342 Hodges, Lance 370 Hodges, Lynn 322 Hodison, Ernesto 334 Hoese, Dave 314 Hofer, Ion 362 Hoffelmeyer, Annette 322 Hoffelmeyer, Nancy 322 Hoffman, Adam 314 Hoffman, Kurt 314 Hogan, Kelly 338 Hogan, Leslie 310 Hogan, Sean 348 Hogan, Steve 314 Hoisington, Ianelle 332 Holcomb, Iim 320 Holder, Mom 378 Hollar, Brad 356 Holm, Iohn 306 Holmes, Tod 362 Holsinger, Gretchen 322 Holsinger, Philip 350 Holsinger, Trevor 348 Holstine, Sheldon 348 Holzmeister, Ion 306 Hood, Craig 306 Hooker, Dan 306 Hooper, Lauren 324 Horak, Mike 374 Horejsi, Sue 318 Horinek, Cathy 336 Horn, Iohn 330 Horn, Mary 310 Horner, Chuck 316 Horner, Kathy 336 Hornick, Damian 352 Horton, Mom 374 Horttor, Brett 372 Houston, Kenneth 346 Howard, Terry 308 Howard, Vonnie 308 Howland, Doug 306 Hoy, Scott 326 Hrdlicka, Dave 348 Hubbard, Blake 326 Huerter, Ioe 316 Huerter, Meg 338 Hughes, Iohn 348 Hughes, Robert 362 Hughes, Steve 316 Hugins, Ienny 338 Hulen, Clay 314 Hull, Iennifer 318 Loftus, Lars 342 Lynch, Eric 362 IW 320 l, llren Ulm 114 ll llealhii ' llldnng len 343 lance 370 lun ll! l' Emtslu D319 314 OH ll! lelff, He 12? lim, l' 322 ll- Alddlii 'Hi lun an Kelly 311 leslisiu Sean iii Slew 114 lm! lillzli ill lim lli L lltlm lfi Brad lil Iolm 116 S, lid lil ESI. :hen All , . get P13 FEI. lirkii ne, bleu ester. lin Craig lli L llan :un- r, lauren lille lil i, Sue ill li Cell ill lghn Sill im lil 3 Child ll 1 lilly li li Daria , llvm lil Brel l - H Kgnifll 1, Teil' 3 1, limi? ,d, Dill ,Jn lil 5 Daw 1, Elle Ml W llll 10111 li Ruhlfl Slevf ll lellll ig :lay ill ifllitl il' 1 A, 11 ii Humphrey, Trey 348 Hunt, Amy 336 Hunter, Shawn 364 Huntress, Scott 372 Huscher, Beau 364 Huxtable, lim 314 Hyde, Lorie 332 Hylund, Terry 326 Hymer, Scott 356 Hynes, Gerald 334 1n Iandola, lack 352 Ice, Evan 350 Ieuter, lack 350 Index 430 Ingraham, Carl 314 Innes, Caroline 368 Isaacs, Lynn 366 Ise, Anne 336 Isern, Chad 372 I.R.P. Hall 262 Iackson, Derrick 350 Iackson, Reggie 334 Iackson, Selina 336 laeger, Rob 362 Iaffe, Gary 380 Ianssen, Iacque 322 Iarvi, Mike 352 Iayhawker Yearbook 446 Ieffries, Laura 310 Ienkind, Larry 374 Ienkins, Maryann Iones, Kevin 326 Iones, Kristy 324 Iones, Margaret 336 Iones, Pam 308 Iones, Rick 370 336 Iesse, lames 330 Iohnson, Andrea 324 Iohnson, Carl 370 Iohnson, Carrie 322 Iolmson, Dave 370 Iohnson, David 340 Iohnson, Eric 320 Iohnson, Heidi 308 Iohnson, Ioel 360 lohnson, Lee 374 Iohnson, Paul 340 Iohnson, Perry 340 Iohnson, Phil 340 lohnson, Tim 314 Iohnson, Vince 364 Iohnston, Brian 350 Iohnston, Marilyn 358 Iohnston, Susan 322 Iohnston, Wendy 322 lone, Miegs 348 Iones, Chris 306 Iones, Cindy 308 Iones, Dave 342 Iones, Ken 372 Iones, Scott 306 Iones, Trish 338 Iordan, Ieanne 308 Iordan, Scott 350 Iordan, Susan 310 loseph, Cynthia 324 Ioslin, Iulie 308 Ioy, Scott 370 lurczak, Mark 352 Iurden, loey 362 E. Kabance, leff 316 Kabance, Wesley 316 Kagan, Lori 366 Kahoury, Daniel 364 Kalmeta, Ron 330 Kalush, Fred 372 Kaminska, David 370 Kamitsuka, Bobbi 308 Kandt, Iason 352 Kane, Dennis 314 Kaplan, Adam 380 Kaplan, Ann 368 Kappa Alpha Psi 334 Kappa Alpha Theta 336 Kappa Kappa Gamma 338 Kappa Sigma 340 Kapsch, Susan 324 Karlin, Vicky 332 Kaseff, Eric 380 Katafiasz, Cynthia 358 Kauffman, Cary 320 Kauffman, Pat 370 Keating, Tony 306 Keener, Steve 352 Keller, Dan 314 Keller, Eric 374 Kellogg, Gina 308 Kelly, Bill 350 Kelly, Brian 314 Kelly, Eric 364 Kelly, Iohn 326 Kelly, Kevin 348 Kelly, Mary 322 Kelson, Ross 376 Kemp, Brian 364 Kemp, Dave 364 Kempin, Don 372 Kennedy, Don 348 Kennedy, Megan 332 Kenworthy, Charles 352 Kerr, Matt 314 Kesler, Laura 322 Khicha, Sangeeta 308 Khouri, Trey 362 Kiefer, Kay 310 Killeen, Mike 360 Kilventon, Kathy 363 Kim, Iay 374 Kimball, Del 362 Kimbell, Kay 318 Kimbell, Mike 348 Kindred, Brian 348 Kindred, Carol 336 King, Mark 372 Kingsley, Lynn 318 Kirk, Ioy 348 Kirkendall, Dave 364 Kirsch, Wendy 366 Kissick, Carrie 336 Kissick, Mark 348 Kistler, Kevin 306 Klamert, Cindy 308 Kleinholz, Missy 303 Klenke, Allan 370 Klimiuk, Mark 340 Klinger, Lean 336 Klinsky, Mitch 380 Klump, Brian 372 Knapp, Whitney 332 Knarr, Iulie 368 Kneidel, Tim 306 Knight, Alan 314 Knock, Karoline 324 Knoll, Betsy 358 Knops, Pete 378 Knorr, Treacy 336 Knox, Denise 308 Knudtson, Iohn 306 Koehler, Danny 348 Koepke, Ieff 356 Kolb, Brian 314 Kolesky, Lloyd 380 Konen, Peggy 308 Krannawitter, Lance 374 Kraus, Ken 380 Krause, Kevin 314 Krause, Rob 372 Krekeler, lim 364 Krentzman, Greg 380 Krieling, Bo 348 Kroenert, Ann 318 Krueger, Kurt 360 Krume, Debbie 358 Kucinski, Ierry 342 Kuhlman, Iohn 316 Kuhn, Ieff 342 Kure, Nick 326 Kurowski, Kristi 336 Laas, Andy 340 Laforge, Greg 306 Lager, Iohn 374 Laham, George 376 Lahey, Sara 318 Lalumia, David 362 Lam, Greg 316 hen you belong to the Kansas Alumni Association, you keep in touch with KU wherever you are Call us This week Next month. In 10 years. We ll be here-1266 Oread Avenue- when the urge strikes, waiting to welcome you to the Jayhawk family. 913x864-4760 1266 OREAD - LA WRENCE, KS 66045 Lam, Ieanne 358 Lambda Chi Alpha 342 Lance, Melissa 332 Lander, Iill 318 Landshark, Derrick 320 Lane, Ann 338 Langston, Shane 364 Larkin, Larry 316 Larocco, Lisa 318 Larson, Erik 372 Larson, Kari 336 Larue, Rob 314 Lasalle Iim 362 Lauder, Tammy 322 Lauer, Lynn 322 Lauer, Mike 364 Lauterbach, Eric 320 Leach, lay 320 League, Suzy 318 Leathers, Brett 320 Leathers, Sharon 332 Lee, Ernie 356 Lee, Mile 356 Lee, Richard T. II 342 Legaspi, Arleen 368 Leitch, Brad 364 Lembeck, Matt 314 Lenhart, Brad 370 Leonard, Iim 320 Leonard, Scott 364 Leuschan, Cal 320 Levi, Matt 370 Levin, Steve 380 Levine, Robyn 366 Levy, Roland 374 Lew, Ion 364 Lew, Laura 324 Lewis, Hall 268 Lewis, Ken 372 Lewis, Lisa 368 Lewis Shelle 310 Lewis, Stephanie 332 Lienemann, lon 306 Likins, Sonya 324 Lile, Darren 314 Lilla, Iohn 320 Lilley, Ieff 364 Lindsey, Kurt 326 Lindwall, Lisa 338 Linhardt, Brian 374 Linsin, Mike 306 Lipke, Kathy 336 Lippert, Alicia 310 Lissau, Lori 336 Living Groups 242 Lockett, lack 316 Lockhart, Ted 370 Lockton, Ron 364 Loevenguth, Andy 356 Logan, Gerald 334 Logan, Mark 352 Logsdon, Karen 358 Long, Ann 318 Long, Scott 356 Loochtan, Scott 380 Lopez, Chris 378 Lornomore, Mitch 356 Lorton, Tracy 338 Loughridge, Laurie 324 Love, Eric 372 Love, Ianet 336 Love, Lisa 322 Low, Ioe 364 Lowden, Daave 350 Lowe, Iamie 314 Lowman, Bill 370 Luallen, Stacy 368 Lucas, Amy 338 Lucas, Iulie 332 Lucas, Lance 380 Ludlow, Molly 310 Ludwig, Paul 380 Lumianski, len 332 Lunceford, Greg 314 Luscombe, Anne 308 Luther, Lance 374 Luttrel, Dave 306 Lyman, Carolyn 368 Lyne, lohn 352 Lynn, Iohn 356 Lyons, lim 316 437 Maahs, David 348 Michelle 230 196 xf I Qf' FILL THOSE DARE WALLS! FRAME WOODS YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR: D POPULAR POSTERS ' FINE ART PRINTS ' LIMITED EDITIONS 0 COMPLETE FRAMING IDO IT YOURSELF 8 CUSTOMI HOLIDAY PLAZA 842-4900 IW Maceli, Kristen 322 Macferran, Fran 397 Mackender, Gary 397 Maday, Katie 338 Madden, Hugh 360 Maden, Pat 388 Madden, Patrick 350 Mader, Mike 404 Madsen, Steve 155 Magenhierner, Brenda 229 Maginn, Karen 318 Mahbi, lohn 208 Maher, Michelle 230 Mahler, Fred 394 Mahoney, Helen 316 Mahoney, Ianet 239, 318 Mahood, Bill 370 Mai, Kenton 196 Mainey, Mike 314, 394 Maj. Macak 392 Male, Bob 314 Mallatt, Sara 336, 406, 408 Malley, Maureen 332 Mallory, Scott 230 Maloney, Dennis 348 Maloney, Shawn 306 Malt, Kristen 322 Mamabolo, Paul 217 Manasseh, Samuel 208 Manchik, Craig 380 Mandelbaum, Ron 302, 409 Mandlman, Amy 230, 366 Manning, Danny 135 Maresco, Mark 314 Mariani, Cecilia 310 Marion, Dawn 368 Markham, Ed 376 Marlo, Diane 230 Maron, Greg 302 Marotte, Melanie 310 Marquardt, Andrew 352 Marshall, Hal 374 Marshall, Rob 378 Marshall, Steve 362, 394 Marso, Steve 370 Martel, Lori 196 Martens, Geoff 356 Martenson, Wendy 308 Martin, Albert 378 Martin Glenn 374 Martin Kevin 362 Martin Lisa 300 Martin Melissa 408 Martin Tim 374 Martini, Tammy 332 Mason, Lisa 384 Mason, Mike 350 Mason, Stephen 203 Massad, Clark 362 Mast, Suzanne 217 Mastin, Mike 314 Mataric, Maja 387 Matetzschk, Iudy 211 Mathes, Mark 350 Matil, Michele 230, 304 Matt, Kristine 217 Mattioli, Niki 316 Matuszak, Mindy 241 Matzeder, Lee 203 Maupin, Susan 230 Mauser, Shawn 350 Maxwell, Bob 230 Maxwell, Ieff 208 Mayo, Scott 326 Mayoza, Katherine 332 Mayrath, Carl 208 Mazon, Brad 31, through with the books. you can Still use US! When you're 864-4640 864-5697 35, 230 McAfoos, Iohn 230 McArthur, Kelly 217 McAtee, Darrin 372 McAuliffe, Mark 360 McBride, Matt 372 McBride, Susan 358 McCall, Darren 306 McCallion, Stephan 196 McCampbell, Chris 352 McCann, Mike 352, 394 McCarten, Elizabeth 230 McCarter, Libby 300 McCarthy, Genevieve 318 McCarthy, Pat 314, 394 McCaskill, Mark 326 McCausland, leff 360 McCay, Cedric 346 McClafin, Iennifer 230 McClain, Camille 230 McClenny, Shawn 306 McCollom, William 230 McCrae, Clinton 346 McCubbin, McCue, lill 304 McDaniel, Dean 304 McDevitt, Bill 374, 211 McDevitt, Dan 350 McDonald, Chris 230 McDougle, Roger 230 McDousal, Sean 208 McDuff, Michelle310 McEachern, Cathy 304 McElhenie, Pat 306 McElhinney, Kelly 324 McBlhinney, Mike 356 McFadden, Brenda 196 McFann, Mike 364 McFarland, Mark 230 McFerrin, Tim 370 McGarrigle, Mom 326 McGhee, Renee 405 McGivern, Tim 350 McGowan, Ioseph 230, 350 McGowan, William 196 McGrath, Andrea 231, 332 McGrath, 378 McGrath, McGrath, McGrath, McGrath, 332 McGraw, McGraw, Dennis Iohn 385 Lu 298 Tom 364 Virginia Pam 298 Scott 390 McGreevy, Brian 306 McGregor, Mike McGregor, Patrick 231 McHenry, Douglas 231, 316 McHugh, Iulie 324 McIntosh, Shaunna 368 Mclntyre, Susie 203, 406, 324 McKee, Allan 208 McKee, Charles 231 McKee Cindy 408 McKee julie 308 McKee Michael 196 McKee, Missy 408 McKemey, Dave 350 ,r, 3 ,Lf 'Jil ltfjii ,I aw I ,Lx lldf if Ildil Stl MIM 231, lltlli 406, mln 363 mia Ill' ltlli Wi! J ir li. I I 0 'I Mick, Chris 342 Miller, I r 350 Miller, Il 97 M511 3541 ual Wim itll M1161 337 ith Dems ,,.., it ith it .Yo ith in 'li ith we aw, Pi ful git, Slut! Hi gen, Ent l . lggf, llltr 3g0f, PAT!! may 52.2 sing ,,, ,4 gli i ,gh Shltfl Je. We toe, tit J il AHB, yt , chvfff , cmditl ' 1,59 its , mmf' my lt! My paw McKemey, George 316 McKenna, Phil 350 McKenzie, Brian 374 McKinney, Michelle 324 McKown, Greg 306 McLaughlin, Frank 196 McLellan, Molly 338 McLemore, lerri 231 McLeroy, Heather 322 McLiney, Mark 348 McMahon Shelly 231, 322 McMahon Stacey 406, 408 McMahon, Tom 360 McManus, Katie 336 McManus, Molly 336 McMillan, Alan 360 McMillan, Stephen 231 McMillen, Alexandra 217, 298 McMullen, Ioel 241 McMurray, Karen 387 McNamara, Paula 336 McNary, Tim 360 McNeely, lane 322 McNellis, Michael 231 McNichols, Lisa 336 McNiel, Brian 196 McNulty, Terrence 364 McPherson, Matt 387 McPherson, Boyd 374 McPherson, Melissa 399 McRill, Carrie 231 McShane, Peggy 300 McWard, Doug 231 Meachem, Rob 326 Means, Becki 368 Medford, Renee 187 Medlock, Doug 362 Medlock, Tom 316 Medved, Michal 409 Meeks, Chris 350 Megee, Misty 304 Mehnert, Chuck 231 Mehrer, Stephen 231 Meier, lerry 320 Melean, Patty 231L Melendez, Ed 330 Melia, Thomas 231 Melton, Larry 196 Menees, Brook 370 Menghini, Lisa 231 Mergy, Leroy 208 Merifield, Candi 358 Meriwether, Laura 217 Merkel, Tiffany 231 Merrick, Craig 231 Merrick, Diane 298 Merrifield, Maggie 348 Merrill Beth 321 Merris, Angie 332 Merritt, Anna 217, 322 Merritt Cynthia 231 Merritt, Greg 232 Merritt, Michelle 300 Mertle, Ieff 376 Meserve, Doug 374 Metcalf, Carrie 304 Metzger, Chuck 370 Meyer, Angela 387 Meyer, Garret 314 Meyer, Iohn 320 Meyer, Laura 217 Meyers, Mary 232 Meyers, Matt 372 Meyers, Robert 232 Michael, Marcy 336 Michaels, Hillary 358 Michaels, Todd 380 Michel, Larry 232 Michel, Sharon 332 Michener, Anne 187 Mick, Steve 330 Milazzo, Patti 187 Millar, Victoria 232 Milledge, Forey 348 Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 404 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 232, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Todd 196 285 Andy 352 Bill 306 Dana 342 Darroll 360 Dean 217 Deb 404 Debbie 358 Denise 232 Ieff 352 Iohn lay Kathy 232 Kim 336 Melissa 217 Michael 404 Mike 380 Nancy 2.32 Renee 232 Rhett 211 Scott 314 Miller, Shelly 298 Miller, Tim 211 Miller, Todd 326 Miller, Tom 352 Millerlie, William 232 Milligan, Kelley 362 Milliken, Andy 370 Millikin, Scott 326 Millner, Paul 378 Mills, Elizabeth 358 Mills, Mary 389 Mills, Mitch 348 Milroy, Bruce 320 Minor, Eddie 203 Minter, Chris 320 Monk, Katy 408 Monnett, Michael 232, 350 Montgomery, Bob 374 Montgomery, Iohn 352 Moody, Robin 358 Moon, David 196 Mooney, Edward Mirosalw, Mike 208 Moore, I,P. 360 Moore, Kelly 306 Moore, Lynsey 324 Moore, Ronald 837 Moore, Rufus 334 Moore, Scott 374 Moore Tom 314, 364 Morehart, Missy 304 Moreland, Mark 348 Morgan, Iuanita 232 Morgan, Mom 360 306 Mitchell, Brian 196 Mitchell, Dave 350 Mitchell, Iohn 364 Mitchell, Peter 350 Mitchell, Zelia 404 Moeling Linda 300 Moellenberg, Susan 358 Moeser, Dean 43 Mohajir, Ieff 364 Mohajir, Mike 364 Molina, David 232 Mollman, Iohn 342 Molteni, Claudio 232 Monahan, K.C. 372 Monckton, Doug 296 Morr, Elizabeth 203, 310 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, David 364 Ioe 364 Matt 314 Paul 370 Morrison, Andy Morrison, Richard 316 Morrison, Ron 196, 386, 394 gran if MUSIC TELEVISION To Start Your Subscription CALL 841 2100 Or Visit Our Off1C8 At 644 New Hampshire C ll flower EISVISIIIII A KU Tradition Since 1967 439 AAO Morrison, Stacy 338 Morrow, Chance 340 Mosby, Vic 376 Moseberg, Dean 43 Moses, Shelley 196, 308 Mosher, Allan 208 Mostaffa, Craig 203 Mottlowitz, Craig 302 Mueller, john 364 Mueller, Lisa 332, 408 Mueller, Rochelle 310 Mueller, Steve 372 Muhamad, Aminuddin 232 Mull, john 348 Mullen, Markay 318 Muller, Oliver 208 Muller, Sherry 187 Mullins, Moree 203 Mundy, Matt 352 Munson, Susan 358 Murphy Frank 364 Murphy jill 310 Murphy Martin 342 Murphy, Michael 232 Murphy, Tom 348 Murray, Lisa 240 Murray, Rob 364 Murray, Scott 342 Murray, Thayne 196 Murrell, Dave 372 Murrell, Lisa 324 Mutich, Lisa 304 Muzyka, Alex 364 Myers, Michael 196 Myrtle, jerrery 217 Nafus, jeff 372 Nagle, Keith 232 Nagle, Stuart 380 Nagy, joe 356 Naninga, Holly 368 Nasir, I-laytham 208 Navran, Andy 302 Naylor, Wes 372, 386 Neal, Craig 196 Nearenberg, Steven 232, 302 Nease, Miles 374 Neil, john 316 Neill, Robert 232 Nellis, Scott 352 Nelson, Dave 370 Nelson, Ed 348 Nelson, jeff 370 Nelson, Kendal 348 Nelson, Kent 211 Nelson, Mark 340 Nelson, Sophie 358 Nelson, Steven 232 Nemeth, Mary 232 Nendin, Robin 409 Nesmith, Coach 130 Nestle, Mark 197, 356 Netzky, Barry 380 New, Tim 197 Newell, Diane 197 Newell, Henry 348 Newman, Harold 370 Newman, john 340 Nguyen, Huong 368 Nichols, Alice 404 Nichols, Samuel 217 Nichols, Tony 356 Nickerson, Dewayne 217 Nielsen, Karen Kay 336, 408 Nienstedt, Barrie 298 Nieto, Kara 332 Nigh, jeff 372 Nigh, Teresa 298 Niswonger, Dan 314 Nitzschke, Eric 376 Nixon, Chris 394 Nofsinger, Chris 364 Nolley, Diana 218 Noonan, Alicia 203 Norman, Willie 334 Normand, Lisa 197 Norris, Heather 332 Norris, Kevin 232, 350 Norseth, Mike 118, 133 North, Michelle 384 Norvell, Mike 314, 394 Novak, Marty 374 Novicoff, Michael 302 Nudelman, Lori 366 Nunley, Pierce 232 Nusrallah, Tom 372 Nutcharas, Prendradee 218 Nye, jennifer 404 Nyquist, Wendy 211 O'Bryan, Mark 188 O'Bryen, Rob 380 O'Connell, Mike 348 O'Donnell, jim 362 O'Donnell, Matt 362 204 O'Farrel, Amy 336 O'Keefe, Mike 320 O'Leary, jack 348 O'Malley, john 320 O'Malley, Tom 320 O'Neil, Michael 394 O'Neil, Mike 372 O'Neill, Mike 374 O'Toole, Kevin 316 Oakes, jeanne 197 Obando, Alicia 232 Occhipinto, Brian 314, 386, 394 Odom, Rod 374 Odrowski, Mike 314 Offenberg, Linda 366 Ogg, julie 218 Ojer, jose 233 Oldridge, Marin 300 Olds, Tracy 408 Oliver, Annie 298 Oliver, Hall 275 Olson, Lisa 197, 358 Olson, Mike 352 Omega Psi Phi 344 Ominski, Paula 300 Opelka, Mike 314 Opfer, Linda 197 Opila, Mary 189 Organizations 382 Orlowski, jeffrey 233 Osborn, David 352 Osmolak, Vic 218, 372, 394 Osoba, Pucka 324 Oster, Elizabeth 218 Ostrander, Stephanie 304 Ott, Evette 139 Oil, Keith 370, 387 Ouellette, Charles 378 Overton, john 233 Owen, David 340 Owen, Mary 332 Owen, Paul 352 Owens, Pete 372 Owens, Robert 348 Oxley, Alice 233, 298, 389 Ozorkiewicz, Ann 336 Ozorkiewicz, joseph 208 Pack, Mindy 322 Packard, Maryann 203 Padfield, jane 211, 304 Padgett, Brent 316 Padgett, Pam 197 Page, Kris 399 Painter, Brenda Palitto, Steve 370 Palm, David 405 Palmer, Chuck 370 Palmer, Evan 314 Palmer, Margaret 336, 387, 397 Palmquist, Karl 211 Pancella, Phyllis 233 Pancoast, Doug 378 Pannone, Diana 204,304, 408 Panter, Carol 218 Panzica, Chris 356 Parajon, Rod 197 Pardo, Lillie 338 Pardoll, Karen 338 Parker, Brett 208, 376 Parker, Kathy 298 Parker, Sandra 338 Parker, Shannon 368 Parker, Susan 187, 318 Parks, Darla 233 Parks, Susan 211 Parrish, jeff 326 Parson, Mike 394 Parsons, Deanna 211 Parsons, Steve 316 Pasin, Antonio 189 Patterson, Natalie 233 Patterson, Scott 372 Patton, Connie 233, 310 Patton, jeff 320 Patton, Tim 360 Patty, jennifer 310 Patty, Kristen 208 Patty, Scott 372 Paul, Allison 240 Paul, Scott 296 Pauls, Charlette 408 Payne, Lon 320 Paysinger, Carol 90 Pearce, Todd 356 Pearson 286 Pearson, jill 233 Pebbles, Michael 208 Peck, Myron 342 Peck, Tonya 399 Peil, Richard 360 Pekar, Susan 298 Pemberton, Lacy 197 Pemberton, Maria 218, 338 Pennington, Dan 370 People 28 Peoples, Steve 384 Perex, Elizabeth 187 Perkins, Rick 306 Perll, Casey 332 Perry, Barbara 233 Perry, Brad 348 Perryman, Laura 218 Peters, jennifer 332 Peters, jill 197 Peters, joy 197 Peters, Lori 358 Peters, Robby 332 Peters, Tyler 364 Peterson, Ann 218 Peterson, Lisa 318 Peterson, Patrick 189 Peterson, Randy 208, 376 Petry, Scott 376 Pettijohn, Kathy 300 Pettle, David 348 Pfahl, Andy 352 Pfahl, Bettina 197 Pfeffer, Matt 302 Pfenninger, Angela 358 Pfingston, joe 330 Phalan, William 197 Phar, justin 360 Phares, Tim 360 Pheffer, Pat 360 Phelps, Kim 304 Phi Beta Sigma 346 Phi Delta Theta 348 Phi Gamma Delta 350 Phi Kappa Psi 352 Phi Kappa Theta 356 Philgreen, Sherri 233 Phillips, Tim 326 Pi Beta Phi 358 Pi Kappa Alpha 360 Pickert, Ross 352 Piehler, Evelyn 310 Pieper, Kristy 318 Pieper, Tracy 318 Pierce, Richard 316 Pike, Pamela 204 Pillars, Mom 310 Pinches, Susan 310 Pinter, Lynda 204, 332 Pinto, Samuel 233 Pittier, Martin 233 Pittner, Sheryl 233, 290, 322 Plain, Nancy 233 Platis, Tiffany 310 Platt, jack 362 Platt, Lyle 378 Platt, Mom 298 Platte, Dave 399 Plein, Missy 332 Plummer, Steven 208 Podrebarac, Gina 318 Podrebarac, Perry 316, 387 Poindexter, Leslie 300 Poindexter, Rich 340 Pokett, Troy 204 Polack, jeff 233 Polka, Lizzie 298 Pollock, jennifer 298 Pollock, Mathew 296 Pollom, jamie 300 P in oole, Steven 233 Pope, Dan 352 Pope, Steve 356 ' Popper, Robert 352 Porter, Reagan 324 Porterfield, Don 362, 394 Posatia, Angela 218 Potts, Van 294, 326 Pouchort, jim 340 Power, Molly 322 Prangle, Michael 197 Pratt, Don 340 Pratt, Tom 350 Preissler, Cheryl 304 Prentice, Holly 324 Prentiss, Dave 320 Price, Gary 302 Prieb, Phil 306 Priest, Alice 298 Pritchett, Melissa 233 Proctor, Bradley 208, 376 Proffitt, james 340 Protus, Mark 380 Protzman, Paige 218, 358 Protzmann, Brooks 350 Ptacek, Clay 376 Puderbaugh, Les 197 Pugh, Dan 233 Purdy,Stu 348 Puritz, Keith 362 Pusateri, jim 362 Pusateri, Mark 362 'mi Putton, Tim 197 Quarnstrom, Doug 197, 364 Quifano, Barbara 233 Quigley, Daniel 197, 330 Quinzer, janet 332 Quirk, Shelley 218, 304 Raben, Sarah 310 Rabin, Cheryl 298 Rabin, janet 218 fx Rachel, Abrams Wt 233 Racunas, john 364 Radmall, junAnn 310 i Radmall, Tara 310 Radtke, john 378 N Raine, Shelia 387 Rainwater, Mike 1 X 356 , Raleigh, Catherine i lg.. len in l la? lt lil lllhml eagan ld, Don '4 lflgela lm l' 194. 325 t lm all ilnllx 3 171 lllllael In all 'UI 350 , Chenl . Holly 314 Dire rl dll' ll' hl sm llice ill L llelm Hnllm lil limit lil llaii Eel II, Paige all nn, Bmlk Clay it nigh its 'an 211 lil lil lelli llf , lun ll? , llail lil lim 11, .E rom, Doug bl , Barham llillel lU anal ll? l hellel' lil! ? ,nt larah ill ll hw V lDPl -ll ibnw john lll lllllll Tara lil nhl lil ella ll' ry lille Iallfllll Professional Party Photography 84I -I I78 Whistle Pics is now under new management, and looking better than ever. We will still be providing the good memories, friendly service, and quality service you've come to expect from us. Have a friendly, professional party pic man from Whistle Pics at your fall party. Good luck Seniors, and We'll see the rest of you this August, -Kevin Stefanik Manager We Offer- next day proofs from all parties Party-Pix back in three days local processing quality group photography We'll be in business as long as KU parties ooooooooooloooooooooooooolloooooooooooooooooooolcoooooooo .llO..CDUlll.Ql l ll OO.llOlOll IL One Hour Photoexpress F' 23rd 8 IOWA 601 KASOLD '.' 841-8256 749-2313 We Offer- One hour Color Print Service Black 8z White and Slide processing Complete line of Kodak films We can handle all of your photofinishing needs We use We are also members of the Kodak Color Watch System. 00000000ooolliiitloooooooo00000QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQ0000 44 442 Richardson, Charlie 405 Richardson, Pamelyn 218 Richey, Brian 320 Richey, Ion 362 Richey, Kris 197 Richter, Brad 320 Ricketts, David 409 Riderick, Richard 409 Ridgway, Kelly 358 Rieff, Susan 308 Rieke, Chrissy 304 Riesinger, Lisa 298 I it 'Q'i 7 'i '4 7 '3Qf',7?TWQT5'7: ' ' ,fgggsx Xj'N,X, el, .Le 12.12, if , , i . , -'.:i-Kgs:-'gnu-1 , 7723 71T7ffIf'fI.'2 I,'l7.IM Si'3'.- , 331115 , 'F ,kewlfsgimff17,FfgH-' it ,- -4 ' -.lj XM ,i lf. .yff f -1- J 2.pU. 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'..,,j4: i - r' A:1- '5 9-i , -fl-' fr- , gl---v-1i, l?QTfr1 i , X l-ii 3 'V+' .1 E' V 5 - ' 52143-3-i',3E ' -ff' if ilmafl I 8 -: 1 1 3 f' :APG-'zu -1. - ll1Qi..,. 1-.fill -LANL-H it iiigl 2 , if 3 iriver--eitgl?H-E, ' QQ!-3 ' ' '1',....' ll ll15f.tEEl it , J 123-83 :lr- ,,, 1 .I X Z. ngbikagggs Ln Q f rd -4'w' ,,,----f------ -f- -'-------- -3133358 ' 1- l ' - f- , 2292? 5:3 rrer fifflgfv-gXi'1'f-1 L '-i:,:1 .3 :Q 'LL '11, , W 11YL' iffgix , I f ' ' -WL-M, -Q I 4u,--R g-xl-I-,if Z Serving KU With Campus Fashions for 34 Years 233 Reaster, Dave 374 Rembecki, Roger Raleigh, Kate 368 Redfern, David 348 234, 350 Ramaya, Krishna Redmond, Leo 197 Remington, Carrie 233 Reeble, Iill 234, 187, 318 Ramberg, Dan 374 408, 322 Remmele, Paul 316 Riesinger, Lynn 318 Rietz, Tom 348 Riffel, Chris 306 Riggio, Iamie 399 Riggio, Roe 314 Riggle, Iulie 336 Riggs, Katherine 197 324 Riggs, Roy 198 Riley, Michele 310 Riley, Peggy 324 Riling, Susie 310 Ring, Iohn 241 Ring, Suzie 389 Ringer, Susan 322 Riordan, Mom 350 Riquezzes, Luis 208 Ritchie, Ann 358 Ritchie, Greg 348 Rivas, Mike 340 Robbins, Susan 234 Roberts, David 296 Roberts, Ion 198 Roberts, Kristin 358 Roberts, Randy 360 Roberts, Richard 198,387 Robertson, Kevin 234 Robertson, Michael, 330 Robertson, Terry Ramberg, Ron 374 Reed, Dayna 318 Remp, Raymond Ramel, Paige 233 Reed, Doug 374 234 Ramsey, Pat 314 Reed, Iamie 304 Reussner, Beth 324 Ramsford, Timothy Rees, Iim 350 Reynolds, Bill 378 233 Reese, Andrea 332 Reyes, Annette 336 Ranallo, George Reeves, Ginny 358 Reyes, Mom 376 362 Rehorn, Mom 352 Reynek, Lori 336 Randall, Preston Reiber, Gretchen Reynolds, Gordon 316 310 352 Randolph, Reichart, Pam 300 Reynolds, Iames Matthew 197 Reichle, Susie 218, 342 Rank, Ieff 360 324 Reynolds, Mike Rankin Christa Reid, Clayton 350 350 211 Reid, Donna 197 Reynolds, Tracy Rankin David 204, Reid, Vicki 239 234, 322 370 Reif, lohn 372 Rhea, Mom 370 Rankin Kathy 358 Reifschneider, Rheemer, Iulie 332 Rankin, Kim 368 Kirwin 360 Rhodes, Chris 356 Rankin, Kristen Reilly, l.R. 362 Rhodes, Ioan 298 387 Reimers, Stephen Rhodes, Ioel 350 Rankin Kristi 336, 234 Rice, Cindy 405 390 Reinecke, Carey Rice, David 234 Rashet, Dave 342 324 Rice, Mary 234 Raskin, Stephen Reinhardt, Ioe 197 Rich, I.F. 320 380 Reinohl, loel 374 Rich, Steve 376 Rasmussen, Sarah Reisinger, Lynn Richard, Matt 387 318 408 Richards, Damian Ratzlaff, Lanny 208 Ratzlaff, Monty 405 Raum, lim 218 Raven, Ioel 302 Reardon, Coki 318 Reiter, Beth 218 Reitz, Chris 316 Rellihan, Daniel 330 Rembecki, Mark 350 218 Richards, Iohn 360 Richards, Kent 218 Richards, Kirk 352 Richardson, Becky 187 314 Robinson, Alicia 397 Robinson, Marcy 234 Robinson, Pam 332 Robinson, Rodney 334 Robson, Timothy 211 Rodenberg, Amy 366,409 Roderick, Richard 348,394 Rodgers, Colleen 211 Rodgers, Susan 318 Rodkey, Brian 350, 388 Rodkey, Ianet 234, 389,408,336 Rodman, Tracy 308 Rodriguez, Ernie 378 Rodriguez, Yesemia 234 Rodriguiz, Fernando 189 Roesch, Kelle 308 Roesner, Chris 360 Roesner, Matt 360 Roetker, Katie 318 Roffman, Carin 234 Rogers, Beth 336 Rogers, Craig 360 Rogers, Ianel 208 Rogers, Timothy 218,360 Rogge, Shari 31, 37, 198 Rogler, Phil 362 Rohan, Laura 208, 300 Rohr, Todd 198, 394 Rolfe, Kathy 300 Rolley, Robin 298 Romer, David 302 Romme, Dale 208 Romos, Carmen 240 Rood, David 370 Root, Lacey 219 Roschitz, Monica 308 Rose, Brian 198, 372 Rose, Larry 380 Rose, Renee 324 Rosen, Ioel 302 Rosetta, Raymond 234 Roskens, Bill 348 Rosner, Holly 338 Ross, Bryan 394 Ross, Iohn 348 Ross, Lisa 336 Ross, Mary 300 Ross, Mike 360 Ross, Tracy 384 Rosse, Sharon 219 Rossi, Kathy 219, 198,324 Rossi, Sarah 358 Rost, Iohn 330 Rost, Lisa 336 Roth, Iohn 234 Rothwell, Dan 374 Roubinek, Darren 404 Round, Brett 348 Rountree, Donna 234 Roush, Mom 356 Rowen, Donald 234 Rowland, Iennifer 298,408 Rowland, Ted 234, 394,326 Rubeck, Ann 234 Rubin, Brian 302 Rubis, Iarret 372 Rudnicki, Debra 219 Rudolph, Dan 326 Rudolph, Iennifer 336 Ruechel, Laura 198 Ruggies, Vance 320 Ruggles, Samuel 198 Rump, Nancy 198 Rupp, Amy 308 Rupp, Paul 350 Rusch, Louis 234 Russell, Cindy 219, 304 Russell, Mom 368 Russell, Scott 360 Rutherford, Sally 338 Rutledge, Scott 364 Ryan, lerry 360 Ryan, Wendy 318 Ryan, Wes 362 --1-1 Saggau, Debbie 324 Sahlfeld, Kim 308 Sakoulas,Kristy 298 Saliba, Ioseph 198, 330 Salisbury, less 364 Salisbury, Margaret 338 Salonda, Luamilla 219 Salts, Alan 384 Samudera, Harry 209 Sanders, Steve 326 Sanders, Sylvia 31, 32,234 Sanders, Toni 332 Sanfry, Ralph 356 Sanjean, Susan 234 Sanstedt D. 234, 320 Santos, Valfredo 209 Sapp, Stephen 234 Sargent, Susan 198 Satsansi, Deepa 235 Sauder, Mary 189 Savage, Katy 324 Scalla, Rick 320 Scanlon, Christine 187 Scanlon, Ed 314, 394 Scavuzzo, Connie 219,304 Schact, Iordan 302 Schad, Thomas 219 Schaeffer, Lisa 298 Schaeffer, Anne 332 Schaeffer, Ann 219 Schanze, Stet 348 Schaper, Chris 364 Schaub, Susan 310 Schauf, Tim 209 Scheer, Paul 314, 394 Scheicher, Paula 198 Schemmel, Kelly 304 Schemmel, Molly 304,408 Schenck, Mon 336 Scherer, Kelly 318 Schermacher, David 235 Schick, Mark 219 tg. in t i ,gym .jet 'MHP -Lv is yer 'HL' 'Qi ff ',-' . ,f 131 LLf ,cw ',,,f 311+ M111 ,, jL:.,: Ur , we , Tal 'FITIS lln .. W, ,DJ fs J. lim 5,1 li W: - -Juli t in le. pi, I . gm .ffm C :Eg Pan Sw im c H! S Ulm' .eg , Spencer, Blake 364 illlk Cum., , it ill0m SWR tin Hd Still '- Stun QM fit' tin 'ftfli it its st: 1 Debbie l- itil ,init limi its lvsiph it 1- ltssitt 1 am iii t, iiamili lui ill ra, Har. i. Stake lfi 1, Siliii tt. ll s. Tit: 'ii Iiaipi Sit t. Sm Ill I D ill. iilltedi tepitn iii , Stan 198 , Uapi iii iii iii lid tit , Eittmf , in it 0, Connie ill lfmiitt iii thomas 219 ri. lil! 395 ,L ,time 119 in Anil Stat 345 Citi 354 Sami lm mi it pall lil. if Pillla ,L Kelli' ,L iii 5 ,, Mott 350 itililli ther, 335 iari iw Schick, Paul 378 Schiever, Dave 360 Schipppres, Ieff 374 Schlemmer, Mark 235 Schlozman, Heidi 198 Schmeck, Iames 198 Schmidt, Allen 356 Schmidt, Carolyn 358 Schmidt, Harlow 235, 356 Schmidt, lodi 322 Schmidt, lulie 318 Schmidt, Lance 374 Schmidt, Lisa 198 Schmit, Valerie 308 Schmitz, Alice 300 Schmitz, Eric 296 Schmitz, Rod 360 Schneider, Mike 364 Schooler, Robert 209 Schottlers, Tamara 240 Schrag, Angela 198 Schreiber, Suzanne 304 Schuler, Ioe 370 Schuler, Mary 219 Schuler, Michael 235 Schulman, Todd 364 Schulte, Ioe 376 Schultz, Debbie 358 Schulz, Brad 340 Schumacher, Iennifer 219, 358 Schwaab, Iohn 394 Schwartz, Dave 356 Schwartz, Iudy 308 Schwartzburg, Amy 358 Schwenk, Michele 358 Schwerdtfeger, Debbie 298 Scillian, Troy 360 Scott, Greg 314 Scott, Iohn 394 Scott, Steve 340 Scrivner, Traci 235 Seagraves, Stephanie 318 Sears, Sharon 241, 368 Sebring, Debbie 338 Secrest, Iohn 31, 33, 235, 372 Sedlacek, Marty 316 Sedler, Paul 306 Seely, Dorreen 212 Seferyn, Chris 360 Seibe, Patrick 198 Seidel, Susan 189 Seidl, Shari 310 Seifert, Scott 374 Seldin, Michael 302 Seldin, Sally 212, 338 Self, Richard 387 Sellards, 287 Selzer, Ervin 199 Sennentz, lohn 376, 397 Seratte, Christina 199 Serrano, Matthew 352 Serwon, Heather 219 Setiabudi, Ingwaty 209 Setty, Kim 219. 408, 308 Sevart, Iohn 399 Severin, Darren 306 Sewell, Steve 306 Shackelford, Bill 348 Shade, Mark 199, 364 Shade, Susan 318 Shadley, Stacey 358 Shadwick, Nancy 358 Shahan, Sarah 300, 408 Shahan, Susan 300 Shalinsky, Marla 235 Shanks, lim 360 Shanks, Susan 336 Shannon, Chris 298 Shannon, Laura 298 Shannon, Susie 310 Shapiro, Danny 380 Shapiro, Karyn 358 Shapiro, Steven 352 Shapleigh, Andrew 235, 350 Sharpe, Bill 360 Sharpe, Kim 332 Sharrieff, Hazim 346 Shaver, Tom 348 Shaw, lana 308 Shaw, Iohn 241, 348 Shaw, Michael 199 Sheck, Eric 376 Sheehan, Tom 360 Sheehy, Bill 399 Shehi, Stephanie 199 Shellenberg, Iohn 374 Shellhammer, Ieanne 235 Shellhammer, La Ree 298 Shelton, Iames 235 Shelton, Mike 306 Shelton, Tom 348 Shepard, Clay 330 Shepard, Craig 316 Shepard, Iohn 209 Shepard, Koken 187 Sherard, lackson 320 Sherby, Mike 356 Sheridan, Kim 204 Sherlock, Regina 187 Sherman, Frederick 235 Sherman, lill 322 Sherman, Kristi 212 Sherwood, Bob 356 Shields, Iudy 187 Shim, Ed 296 Shirling, Chris 348 Shirling, Melanie 332 Shively, Clayton 306 Shively, Iason 306 Shoemake, Iohn 199 Shoemaker, Kevin 360 Shortman, Steve 360 Shriver, Lisa 332 Shumann, Mike 326 Shuster, Ieff 199 Sidesinger, Iill 324 Sieben, Brian 209 Sieben, Dan 219 Siebes, Colleen 332 Sigler, Eric 316 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 362 Sigma Chi 364 Sigma Delta Tau 366 Sigma Kappa 368 Sigma Nu 370 Sigma Phi Epsilon 372 Sikes, Debra 235 Silver, Chris 332 Silver, Susan 219 Silver, Tammy 235 Silverman, Amy 409 Simatupang, I. 209 Simcox, Mona 318 Simmons, Michael 235 Simon, Sue 322 Simons, Stacy 212, 368 Simpson, Elanie 322, 408 Simpson, Iames 372 Simpson, Ieff 350 Simpson, Nancy 308 Simpson, Steve 394 Sinatra, Chris 322, 408 Singer, Ieff 199 Sinnott, Mike 360 Siow, Chein-Fu 189 Sippy, Brian 326 Six, Catherine 235, 358 Sizemore, Linda 240 Skalla, Patricia 219 Skidmore, Iohn 374 Skimming, Ioe 378 Skinner, Cory 320 Skinner, lay 235 Skube, Susan 405 Slack, Carol 338 Slack, Debbie 368 Slaney, Michael Smith, Stanton 235 Smith, Steve 199, 219, 326 Smith, Tammy 199 Sneed, Angie 235, 318 Sneed, Brad 316 199, 389 Slattery, Mike 372 Sloan, Ryan 306 Slonecker, Cynthia 219 Slotsky, Michael 235 Slyter, Roger 235 Smalle, Anthony A. 344 Smalley, Ianet 235, 399 Smalley, Scott 199 Smith Aaron 340 Smith Charles 352 Smith Dave 362 Smith David 340 Smith Dean 43 Smith Ianet 304 Smith lay 306 Smith, Iocelyn 304 Smith Linda 204 Smith Liz 298 Smith, Lonnie 404 Smith, Mike 306 Smith, Pam 318 Smith, Regina 219 Smith, Robert 350 Smith, Sabrina 235 Smith, Shari 368 Smith, Sissy 332 Sneegas, Elisa 308 Snell, Mike 342 Snellback, Don 314 Snelling, Bill 314 Snider, Mike 219 Snitz, Debbie 219 Snyder, Allen 405 Snyder, Bruce 199 Snyder, Chris 314 Snyder, Hannelore 324 Snyder, Holli 304 Snyders, Glenda 392 Soetaert, Amy 235 Soffer, Bob 380 Soisson, Ieff 326 Solem, Andy 362 Solem, Greg 362 Somerville, Karen 338 Sood, Rajesh 236. 356 Soper, Timothy 236, 316 Sorem, Robert 209 Souder, Katy 304 Southwell, Geoff 348 Sowle, Cynthia 236 Spannenberg, Karen 219 Speckin, Paul 209 Speigelglass, Iill 324 Spellman, Stacy 204, 404 Spencer, Brett 364 Spencer, Marjorie 336 Spiegelglass, Iill 236 Spiker, Randall 212 Spitz, Iohn 320 Spitzer, Yale 302 Spoonemore, Michael 209, 376 Sports 114 Spotts, Andy 316 Spraue, Stephen 199 St. Iohn, Charlene 298, 408 St, Martin, Elaine 368 St. Peter, Steve 316 Stacey, Tim 356 Staley, Marla 300 Stallbaumer, Shelley 304 Stallings, Polly 236 Stalnaker, Thomas 236 Stancer, William 199 Stankiewicz, David 362 Douglas County The First 'QQQZEQIQ W Bank mr nnsv Mrnowxt awk W Ban k or tiiwnmcf State 443 364 ,V 444 Stanley, Stanley, Stanley, 236 Stanton, Kay 358 Kim 199 Ronald Brady 348 Stanwood, Lisa 338 Stapleton, Mary 212, 310 Stapp, Bill 364 Stargardter, Sandra 236 Stark, Kim 236 Stark, Nancy 322 Starns, Arthur 199 Starr, lim 314 Staton, Brian 236 Stauffer, Betsy 204 Stauffer, Norris Steele, Pamela 204 Steensland, Brian 314 Steere, Rob 372 Stehno, Sharon 241 Steigerwald, Rosemary 219 Stein, Eric 302 Stein, Iulie 188, 318, 368 Steiner, Sheryl 219 Stenz, Margaret 236 Steoppelwerth, Ioe 348 Stephens, Cathy 304 Stephens, Denise 298 Stephens, Don 356 Stephens, Ieannie 322 Stephens, Iohn 370 Stephens, Leslie 338 Stephenson 288 Stephenson, Carol 219 Stevens, Iuli 358 Stevens, Lesley 236 Stevens, Robin 212 Stevens, Ted 199 Stevenson, Carrie 236 Stewart, Ann 406 Stewart, Brian 316 Stewart, Dave 360 Stewart, Donna 406, 408 Stewart, Douglas 209 Stewart, Keith 212 Stewart, Robert 316 Stigge, Kevin 236 Stiles, Iennifer 358 Stilley, Iana 324 Stines, Iames 320 Stinson, Ianet 236 Stinson, Tom 350 Stites, Scott 364 Stockwell, Cindy 332 Stockwell, Kristine 332 Stoddard, Iennifer 358 Stoecker, Sherri 139 Stoehs, Kristie 209, 405 Stoldt, Brenda 310 Stone, Cindi 298, 384 Stone, Robert 236 Stout, Molly 3367 Strauss, Kip 302 Strickland, Iames 236 Strickland, Meredith 310 Strickland, Rochelle 298 Strickler, Catherine 220 Strohl, Brian 326 Strohl, Todd 199, 326 Stroker, Keith 236 Stroud, Karl 374, 385 Strout, Dorothy 322 Strunk, Tim 372 Stubbs, Cliff 320, 385, 388 Stube, Shannon 310 Stuber, Iohn 342 Stuckey, Lori 368 Stucky, Tisha 310 Stude, Tammy 220 Studeman, Becky 368 Suderman, Karla 298 Suga, Ellen 236, 298 Sullivan, Amy 220 Sullivan, lack 314 Sullivan, lim 314, 394 Sumner, Doug 320 Sundquist, Denise 300 Sutherland, Scott 236 Sutter, Mandy 336 Swafford, David 220 Swain, Matt 352 Swain, Robert 212, 356 Swall, Maria 31, 34, 236 Swanson, Sharon 298 Swartzel, Katheryn 236 Swearingen, Amy 236, 358 Swedburg, Carl 352 Swedlund, Pam 236, 300, 408 Sweeney, Iamie 348 Sweetman, Suzanne 322 Swenson, Paul 200 Swenson, Stephen 340 Swieca, Aileen 298 Swift, Karen 300 Swim, Eric 364 Swyers, Scott 348 Syslo, Ieff 372 62. Tacha, Deannelle 50, 51 Talbott, Blaine 237 Talman, Iulie 304 Tan, Yin 237 Tanley, Tracy 384 Taranto, Matt 372, 394 Tarik, Adele Rick 404 Tau Kappa Epsilon 374 Taub, Ioe 200, 394, 314 Taylor, Allyson 322 Taylor, Bill 362 Taylor Brian 346 Taylor Diane 298 Taylor, Ieff 237 Taylor, Shawn 350 Taylor, Ted 200 Teare, Thomas 220, 374 Teeuwen, Mom 308 Tegethoff, Scott 376 Templin, Hall 265 Templin, Roger 350 Tennant, Annie- Laurie 338 Tennison, Grant 220, 320 Terry, Elain 300 Terry, Gayle 300 Tetrick, Charlie 364 Tulock, Troy 200 Textor, Laura 298 Theta Chi 376 Thiel, Mary 308 Thigpan, Lawrence 212 Thinglestad, Anne 220 Thio Sun Tiai 200 Tholen, Lynne 200, 308 Thomas, Deann 237 Thomas, Lance 364 Thomas, Shauna 322 Thompson, Calvin 134 Thompson, Candi 358 Thompson, Collin 237 Thompson, Doug 364 Thompson, Marty 240 Thompson, Mom 306 Thrasher, Cynthia 200 Thunblom, Chris 372 Thyssen, Mike 340 Tice, Craig 372 Tidwell, Matt 374 Tierney, Cecilia 237 Tierney, Tim 352 Tilton, Debbie 322 Timko, Val 322 Timmons, Iulie 332 Tinsley, Barbara 200, 300 Tintera, Linda 318 Tischer, Katherine 298 Titcomb, Eloisa 384 Titus, Richard 200, 394, 320 Toalson, Susan 237, 322 Tolefere, Michael 209 Tolefree, Brian 237 Tollefson, Dean 42 Tollefson, Sue 336 Tongish, Dawn 300 Tooher, Matt 372 Torchia, Dana 200, 384 Torgerson, Doreen 304 Torgerson, Eric 209 Tower, Kimberly 73 Towsley, Iill 310 Tracy, Keith 376 Trambarulo, Paul 200 Traut, Sabrina 338 Traxler, Steve 360, 397 Treffer, Bryan 237 Triangle 378 Triebel, Sally 318 Troester, Steve 356 Trombold, Kevin 348 Troupe, Kristi 336, 387 Trout, Virginia 212 Trusdale, Iohn 220 Tsubaki, Art 399 Tsui, Rosita 200 Tucker, Karen 237 Tucker, Kate 240 Tuk, Cathryn 318 Tuling, Theresa 300 Tulipana, Teresa 204 Tully, lack 330 Tulp, Bryan 326 Tunnell, Shauna 308 Turgeon, Mark 137, 143 Turner, Kevin 387 Turner, Leigh Anne 200, 298 Turner, Luann 310 Turnipseed, Michael 209 Tusher, Iennifer 358 Tux, Tina 300 Twiggs, Kimberly 399 Tye, Karen 322 Tyrell, Milton 344 KT 1i Umscheid, Marcia 237 Underhill, Kevin 320 Underwood, Shelly 200 Unell, Ioe 314 Unruh, Ellen 404 Urdaneta, Iuan Carlos 200 Urich, Doug 362 Utt, Susan 358 Valls, Iulio 189 Van Blaricum, Iohn 374 Van Whye, Becky 338 Vanblaricum, Meg 237, 308 Vande-Garde, Culle 338 Vandenberg, Ma1'y 304 Vander Roest, Steve 378 Vanderbosch, Michael 394 Vanderhoef, Eric 200, 394 Vanderstaay, Mark 237, 374 Vandeveer, Susie 298 Vaneekhoute, Ron 378 Vanhorn, Chris 200 Vankeirsblick, Mike 370 Vankeppel, Mary 358 Vanschmus, Brian 237 Vantrease, Clint 320 Vanwagner, Cathy 338 Varney, Amy 358 Varuska, Bradley 200 Vaughn, Clark 399 Vedros, Paula 237, 324 Veesaert, Ioan Marie 200 Vega, Edgar 200 Vergara, Chello 372 Vermillion, Scot 362 ' Vetsch, Eric 326 Vevell, Ann 237 Vickers, Scott 384 Vickery, Katie 322 Villers, Marty 340 Vinke, Doug 372 Vo, Nhon 209 Vogel, Kelly 212 Vogel, Todd 326 Vogh, Iennifer 212 Vogte, Greg 340 Voisin, Michelle 310 Vonbergen, Stacy 237 Vourax, Tony 320 Voysey, Suzanne 310 Vroman, Robert 237 Waddell, Bill 314 Wadden, Michael 200, 394 Wade, Adrienne 336 Wade, Mike 374 Wagener, Dan 314 Waggy, Robyn 318, 408 Wagner, Karl 316 Wagner, Nancy 324 Wagner, Robert 237 Wagner, Trent 350 Wagnon, Iay 200 Wahbeh, David 316 Wahl, Nicholes 237, 306 Wahlstedt, Mike 360 Waitley, Iennifer 237 Walcott, Wes 384 Walden, Kelly 358 Waldo, Lance 364 Walk, Mom 318 Walker, David 320 Walker, Pat 362 Wallace, Chris 404 Wallace, Paul 306 Wallarstadt, Iana 408 Wallman, Mark 220, 302, 409 Walrapp, Bill 362 Walsh, Dave 362, 394 Walsh, Kristen 308 Walsh, Tom 362 Walter, Cindy 336 Walters, Craig 374 Walton, Philip 209 Wanamaker, Stephen 350 Wang, Eunice 220 Wannrahardja, Rully 237 Ward, Benita 384 Ward, Linda 358 Ward, Marcy 336 Ward, Russ 326 Warner, Ann 212 Warner, Chris 374 Warner, Doug 326 Warner, Iohn 326 lla! 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E 'illttlef 'B ,fit E nheelerl is ' 212 3 sis lt! 212 1 Gin ihelle , Slaq- 'lll' 323 'Janne 3 -oben 2 Bill 313 llichipi 3 lnenng lla 373 Dan JH 03511 316, Kal iii his Rm Trent iii lay .IM Uaiid ciales 3 3 llllr ienniier 338 333 Kelli 353 .ance 334 nm 333 Damd 313 Pa! 331 Chris 304 Paul 331 333 3133 , link 2, iw Bill 162 ,H ii: men 333 gm 332 133133 U-aj? 33-l Jhihp 233 ier, U Jai mire 933 afdia. 33 niia 333 ldg 333 my 333 55 333 inn 333 :mg 373 W 335 ohh 333 Warren, Iulie 408 Washington, Calvin 387 Wasinger, Brad 374 Waterman, Susan 200 Waterman, Wendy 304 Waters, Amanda 220 Waters, Kevin 374 Watkins 289 Watson, Eddie 404 Watson, leff 364 Watson, lim 364 Watson, Mark 306 Watts, Ioe 326 Wayne, Dan 302 Weaver, Peter 340 Webb, Iennifer 237 Webb, Richard 209 Webb, Steve 326 Webb, Wayne 404 Weber, Kelly 304 Webster, Henry 209 Weeks, Blaine 320 Weeler, Sean 220 Weems, Lisa 332 Wehr, Ronald 189 Wehrwein, Cindy 200, 322 Weigman, lay 342 Weiles, lan 384 Weiner, Howard 302 Weis, Mark 237 Weisberg, Steve 302 Weisel, Ianice 204 Weisharr, Martin 237, 356 Weiss, Colleen 324 Weitharn, Ieff 314 Welch, Ianell 201 Welch, Laurie 241 Welker, Dave 362 Wells, Mari lane 310 Wells, Maria 204 Wells, Robin 300, 408 Wendel, Iodi 322 Wenger, Iulie 338, 238 Wenski, Lisa 201 Wentz, David 316 Werling, Mom 332 Werner, julia 212 Werner, Matthew 189 Werner, Steve 356 Werp, Paul 356 Wesley, Lennie 404 Westfall, Ieff 352 Westlake, Danny 326 Westlake, Mark 394 Wetzler, David 238, 348 Whalen, Mark 201 Wheat, Ieffrey 201 Wheat, Mike 394 Wheatley, Beth 212 Wheeler, Beritton 238 Wheeler, Charles 370 Wheeler, Katy 212 Wheeler, Lisa 73 Whelan, Yvette 72 Whirley, jennifer Wilson, Leslie 201 Wilson Mary 304 Wilson, Tammy 318 Wimer, Cole 201 304 Whitaker, Paul 314 White, Brenda 308 White, Diane 332 White, Gerald 238 White, Ianelle 204 White, Ieff 378 White, lohn 370 White, Kris 326 White, Nancy 368 White, Richard 201 Whittaker, Ted 350 Wickencamp, Beth 300 Wickliffe, Ioy 201 Wiedeman, Bill 386, 394 Wiedeman, Richard 201 Wiedeman, Rick 316 Wiederholt, Paul 209 Wiens, Angie 304 Wiggins, David 348 Wike, Kevin 352 Wilcox, Lisa 220 Wilcox, William 220 Wiliker, Debbie 310, 384 Wilke, Iohn 340 Wilkerson, Kevin 394 Wilkie, Martha 201 Wilkinson, Cynthia 310, 238 Wingate, Steve 352 Wingerd, Beau 378 Winkler, Martha 201 Winkley, Kim 318 Winn, Brian 348 Winn, Diana 238, 358 Winne, Beth 322 Winne, lim 340, 385, 389 Winter, Adam 316 Winter, Liz 308 Winters, Ann 204 Winterscheidt 188 Wintz, Mary 188 Winzer, Denise 188 Wise, Bart 306 Wiseheart, Kristen 308 Witcher, Eric 372 With, Tom 370 Withers, Mom 300 Witt, Kathleen 300 Wittbauer, Iennifer 298 Wittenbauer, Lauren 298 Wittig, William 316 Wittner, Greg 302 Wohlgemuth, Alice 336 Wolf, Paul 238 Wolfe. Tim 298 Wollenberg, Lisa 308 Worrall, Laura 298 Worthington, Patti 204 Wren, Brigitte 204 Wren, Lisa 238 Wright, Darren 364 Wright, Linda 204 Wright, Mandy 204 Wriston, Leisa 338 Wurster, Tom 348 Wyforth, Kelly 201 Wyly, Col 392 Wyrick, Iennifer 332 58 Xiong, Charles 201 Xxong, Seu 209 CC Yakar, Eran 210, 409 Yanike, Renee 201 Yap, Ai 238 Yap, Hey 210 Yarnell, Suzanne 300 Yates, Iohn 356 Yehle, Keith 352 Yochim, Iordan 238 Yoder, Chris 340 Yoder, leff 340 York, Lonnie 204 You, George 405 Young, Mike 342 Young, Rick 334 Youngers, Sherryl 332 Yount, Bret 360 Yurchak, Paul 330 , Zabelin, Tim 360 Zack, Laura 332 Zankel, Rick 360 Zarda, Karen 318 Zarich, Michael 220 Zeitler, Kristen 204 Zeitzew, Lisa 239, 370, 666, 899, 2433, 983, 426. 398, 402, 417 Zeleznik, Scott 320 Zell, Scott 189, 241 Zeta Beta Tau 380 Zevitz, Mike 370 Ziegler, Al 320 Ziegler, Brad 316 Ziegler, Sid 376 Zimmerman, Adam 380 Zimmerman. Elizabeth 239 Zimmerman, Libby 241 Zimmerman, Patricia 239 Zimmerscheid, lay 378 Zimnerman, Carolyn 188 Zoellner, Iohn 201 Zoellner, Win 316 Zogar, Meya 336 Zurovsky, Lisa 366 Zweig, Cari 201 Willett, Keidi 358 Willey, Suzanne Wolley, Brian 238 Wollman, Rebeca 409 Woltering, Curt 314 Womack, Mike 372 of fo 332 William, john 376 Williams, Amy 324 Williams, David 326 Williams, Debbie 304 Williams, Don 356 Williams, Ervetta 189 Williams, Iesse 209 Williams, Kayla 220 Williams, Lorinda 204 Williams Lynn 118 Williams, Neal 238 Williams, Wade 316 Williamson, lames 220 Williamson, Lauren 188 Williamson, Patti 201 Williard, Rick 306 Willmering, Ioann 324 Willson, David 238 Wilmsen, Iohn 356 Wilson, Brenda 188 Wilson, Dean 238 Wilson, Iulie 322 Wilson, Lance 320 Womeldorph, Kristin 336 Wood, Anne 238 Wood, Bob 320 Wood, Carrie 238 Wood, Fritz 362, 394 Wood, Hal 201 Wood, Iulie 238, 298 Wood, Kelly 358, 405 Wood, Linda 308 Wood, Sharon 304 Wood, Thomas 209 Woodard, Lynette 60, 61 Woodberry, Iulie 332 Woods, Gordon 238 Woods, Tom 348 Woodward, Tim 320 Woofter, Tim 350 Woolf, Michael 238 Wooon, Evan 201 Wooten, Charles 316 Workman, Gary 374 I The 1986 Iayhawker is the 98th volume of the University of Kansas Yearbook. The 448-page Year- I book was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press in Mission, Kansas. A press run of 2500 copies with a trim size of 9 by 12 was printed on 80-pound enam- el. Senior portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, Massachusettes. Group portraits were taken by University Photography and members of the 1986 Iayhawkers photograpy staff. Body copy was set in 10 point Ballardvale, captions were set in 8 point Ballardvale, Italics, photo credits were set in 6 point Ballardvale Italic. Cover typeface and division pages by Ioe Kimberling and Brenda Ashner. The IAYHAWKER is published under the I auspices of the IAYHAWKER BOARD, Pat Kehde, Advisor. Additional specifications available upon I request. Editorial offices: 121B Kansas Union, Uni- versity of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. Telephone ' 39133 864-3728. I I 44 446 1986 Ia he ker Yearbook M .sv 1986 IAYHAWKER Yearbook Editorial Staff: Brenda Ashner, Editor, Mike Mainey, Business Manager, Clark Massad, Associate Editor, Lisa Zeitzew, Secretary. 3 u an-'Fm Iayhawker Staff: Suzanne Barham, Regina O. Lazzaro, Scott Dupree, Millicent Akin, Iulie Collingwood, lohn Buzbee. Nicole Sauzek, Ierome Farr, Cheryl Hanly, Brian Olin, Mi- chelle Friedman. Staci Roberts, Dana Spoar, Tom Schad, Bill Rehm, Not Pictured: Pat MC- Carthy, Andy Devin, Doran Abel, lody Dickson, Kim Dean, Iohn DiStefano, Vic Osmolak, foe Kimberling. Iayhawker Photo Staff: Tammy Stude, Suzy Mast, Chris Feeley, Paul Goodman, Mary Burg- er, Mark Mohler, Craig Sands, Chris Magerl, Steve Mingle, Iacki Kelly, Photo Editor. Not Pic- tured: Mike Mastin, Buddy Mangine, Photo Edi- 447 448 X, 'wwf I x ffffff M I it ' , 3 ' 'V , f i , I Creating a 448 page account of the years events at K.U. was a challenge I'll always remember. Each day brought with it a new learning experience. This yearbook was truly a team effort. Mike Mainey, Business Manager, was a very special person to work with. His easygoing and optimistic personality made him a pleasure to be around everyday. Mike and I encountered many obstacles throughout the year, but we always seemed to overcome them, and go on. Thanks, Mike. Oh-and remember, Mike, yearbook production is fun-OOOOOHHHH Yeeaaaahhh!! Clark Massad was not only an excellent Associate Edi- tor, but also a very dedicated worker. Clark taught me alot about yearbook production, like how to ripadese and ripadose. I could always count on Clark to do any job I asked of him, and for that, Clark, thanks. Lisa Zeitzew was a great secretary, but more importantly, she added personality and many laughs to the office. Lisa did countless things to help produce this yearbook, and Lisa, can I just say that, all I have to say is thank you. Kitty DeLapp deserves a special thanks for devoting many hours of her time to help out with this book. Also, the ATO pledge class deserves special thanks for all of their help with registration and distribution this year. More than anyone else, I want to thank my parents, Barney and Marlene Ashner. They are two very exceptional people. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for your optimism, encouragement, support, inspiration, and sense of humor at all times. I love you! My brother and sisters are truly my best buddies. Shari, thanks for being around when I need you, and I'm sorry for all the times I was too busy to go to dinner, lunch, aerobics . . . well, you get the idea. But remember, Shari, we are women on the go. As for Brett lBrunol, all I know, dude, is that you are the best brother I could ever dream of having. Thanks for everything you did for me this year that I didn't have time to do myself. Well, Lindy lLernl, it's your turn. I hope you believe me when I say that there were so many times this year that I wanted to come home for the weekend and do stuff that sisters normally need to do, like shop, see movies, and nosh. I LOVE YOU. Sincerely, Brenda Ashner Editor, 1986 Iayhawker 'eip F - iffnxwn 4' Ea 4-Q1 Qi 'P -,a L- 'Q Ei . 'V-E-V if mi .2 .L'l?Y . 1. ,Q .pw ,Q . . ' ,.L'vI'n W ::?'fjl1w ,.g, Vg ' , 1 2 1 ,1 , ' 'rv W, ,, , m JE -if JN- - V. Q 'id my ,MMI 21- I . J, 115- 1. .,f::-iq. vffgffgfei ' X 'iff Hrfm: , gi-.gv f 21,1 3 ,fx 1 Tp g .lwiii ,Lg '53 if ,y 'gi :Zi ,- 1 F ,. if ,fififi 4' . V3 ,Yi 'I , , ...-,..,..-,....,