University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1987 volume:

X ii Q 4 1 . 9 I, :tv-TP, I ,Y i E. 4 rw ! 1 L I ff: ai i a , 1 v if ,l Y , , 4 e i 1 I - 8 H I 8 ' 2 it if ' ' ii , . y a 1 r . p. il The 1287 Iayhawlcer.is the 99th voluine of the Uniiiersity of Kansas yearbook. The 448- page yearbook twas printed 'Inter-Colle- giate Press iq Mission, Kansas.. A press run is of 25001 copies with a. trim size of 9x12 ' inches was printed on 80 pound enamel. , Senior portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, Massachusetts. 'Group portraits were' taken by tUniversity . Photography and the 1987 Iayhawker staff photographersg Body copy was set in 10, p Q ,point,Malibu,i captions were set in 8 point 1 .t.s Italic,pg,9q,,Ea!39!QatCfedi?S and group he Li' pq 5 lslt- ff e,s , in 6g Point Malibu' .',1 lli ..'i1 gsonqepvlv an design' by Cary nptv it plKauffman,t with airbrush artpby Glen Boles. ii 8 H 'Q 8 tHaml's1e:lle ng bi' Clark Massid' Li,f, Li ,tet Ijeyhawlsstis -Published, llndefffhe HHS- ,' V ,.t. ?'5'dViS9TY B0afd2f Pat iltkiipetcificafiqns ?E.dif51?id1-0ffifeS1 are .f., 2233.71- 'fii 3ff:f:f 2.v1?, . t'n' A X7 1 :ff-:ff ' ' 'A 1 1 ' ' QIQFQW' 49, the ,f1aYhaWli?f Tflwefsf 1603 W' 'stlt 't ' f 1'5fh: Sfrifef' 003Af LaW'f0I1Ce?' Kansasf 66044- 'ifef E I Teleplione 191337864-3728.s I ' 8 8 p , ' f' G , - r .1 --1 .' - 'ay3a5ylfggsg:,a1Q:gg4.g,gg,1,w15g: ,Q 4, . 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L . x ., ' .fi W ' gunz 1 , E ' , L1-5 gpg? vig, grf ,ff 'z . ,. -W , .mx.Q,4s: fygzwifii 9 V. -f-f'i.Qa,,f . ,15:s,g..,f, .igsmlg M.. .,.xg,X4:a,..,,.W-M.J-.-W WV: fwxwew..-.. ,, ' ,,W..,,ws4f4.w..+.....,,,..,.:..4.1N.M-w.Q,..M..,,AW.-,sH,,, ., W, W K' .' fi':1L'?flf25yf', 'vww-i 596 'WH'- , I . I A ,4 S 1 , vi- ,. f 4 ,' . Q4 'f I 1 Q 1 V 1 I aww aw- I 4 Table of Contents Newsreel ............. 1 7 Features .............. 28 Sports ........... ........ 98 s lS8Ill0I'S ............... 160 Living Groups.228 Organizations..376 Gallery ............... 4 16 Ads! Index ........ 430 l l 4 1 i ...J p rbifigiz? 'F PA RK PARK ex 5 Cfe DNN' NWA . QW A D. 3, -...Q anwaaa Opposite page: Mike Morgan, Leawood 'freshman and member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, tries to bring in some parkers before the Kllllozua State game. Many houses located near Memorial Stadium sold parking plates during home games, sometimes grossing more than S250 per game. Q., 55 I .E 5 2 Ps -D S .S a'n Top photo: KU quarterback Mike Orth barely gets his pass off before being sacked hy a Southern Illinois player. Bottom left: The KU Cheerleaders stru their stuff. Bottom right: A view of the north bowl of Memorial Stadium taken from the hill east of the stadium. lthough the KU football team did not have a wonderful season, stu- dents still made the most of home game days. KU played host to seven teams this year, and finished the season with three wins and eight losses. Under the direction of Head Coach Bob Valesente, the KU 'Bomb Squad' made a good effort to improve their record. A typical game day schedule for many stu- dents was to sleep in Saturday morning, then to get up just in time for the game. After the game for sometimes at halftime! many students and fans would migrate to- wards The Wheel, The Bull, or another local bar to meet with friends or visit with alum- ni. The afternoon of football, food, and fun was usually followed by a feast at a local restaurant - especially if a student's parents were in town. Even when KU lost, students stayed out of the blues. 1 . if .Q Acu x D. 3 i . L ' - :A af yi' 1 K' K -'3?Q'5 Q h hhh 3 QL.:-Q..- x Amy Humphrey, Wichita suphmrmrr, sits on her 3rd story lfmlfony sipping H hvzwragv nnd studying. Tha' Russian and Anxvrifan flags synzholize the banner bvluw them, whifh tmnslatvd reads World Peace. Stow O'HolIearn, Evanston, II. sophomore, siis on his roof cnjoying a bcfr and Ihr sunny werzther, qw h . -'.Mg,f ' yr ' M N, K ,M fa J . 1 S Q 4 Wa. , , M ...L W f ' is S X , 3 ,i w- ,, Lgfgq W. ga Aw Y l 4 Q wr fl 'Siu Wfpw. 4' fa 'mf 4 el. F I L . Q , '1 Vx' f -2GgAQ'a -' ,xg.ffireL4 ' 1, 'A I Y aw. . fr M: 'Hf'x'f5.',',,?iv577 Q ' Tin' Prvsident and Mrs. Reagan wazw to the crowd aflvr rutarning frum a zvvvkvrzmi rvtrcat at Camp Dazmi. larry Garda, of the rock group Thr Grateful Dvad, plays his guitar. Thr' 'Dead' as Hwy ware known un vampus, ware very popular and produced a follow- ing of fans that Called tl1err1sf'Izws 'Dvadlzvads' 3 ec : E : L .C Q. 3 J: Ps .a S -C Q. Two studen15 face up to Hu' rrality of a D.1.1.l Kevin Pyle, Lawrmicv svriinr, slmzvs off one 0 his original oil paintings in his hack pvrfh studio. f c .c L Skiztelmarding mi Hu' fvniviit i'1'!7t'll uf Wvscm' Hall. 1-'X Hzfiijlz. 4 ,, . X Q . ,N , -ixxi1VY -W L QALSXX i Wwmdg wi X V, X HAWK ,V W if 3- iw ,- i - .J 1' '- mc: f 5 i W .C D. Tnp photo: Thu Glass Orzmn, Il :mu cuffrr slzup fvaturzrrg n zuzdv nsburtnivut of bagvls and dvssvrts, opvnmi mzrlivr tim ymr, Alvuzm' Nifzny KU fuutbnll fans wziuy Hftlllgxlflilgw rwlh L1 f7I'l'l1iC lrmflz at hmm' gunws, This yum, tha Kansas Llnmn nmdv amilnblv untvrud taflgnrc przrtirs and bm' lzzmlzrs. Rrght pimms A KU fan frivs tu misv Ina zrrrzlvrvllu amid flu' sm uf umlwllasat Munmrml Sfndmm, Oppnsm' pngv: Allyson Taylor, Mam'lw5Ivr, Mu. scnmr, spends har fzffvrrrmm studying outside. if If AQ? I M- N V K .. f 1 f f ?.a'Kf' A' 1 - ' 1 W3 .M iw s A Q ,1 we : FV M M f i .MQW 1'--f'f'f'W' A A if 'TE xi- ' 93 3 ,X ,gf M . V ,- 465, W 2, if f f 1 V 'agus in Tl: E 2 : 'U .c cc 2 ue Z .n 2 o le ph by Stephen Ming E a .c Q. Michael Woroniecki from Grand Rapids, ML, spreads his messages on Wescm' Beach. Woroniecki travels the country with his wife to college campuses, preaching his beliefs. A dog calmly strolls across the field during the KU - North Carolina game. On any bright sunny day, the famous 'Tan Man' can be seen sunning himself. dbh M um QQL',4 L 1 ' V ,'-J-L I P 'Y m -g53X, l?.j!4iW.g? 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Z 1 ' V I .sm fi J ,,. ---Q .11 if Ai Q W 9- A4 ' TQEWSTA 24 5' ' Y W- 11 'Ev 5 4 1 4 T Q-gyffk W. photo by Alan Hagman By a narrow margin, Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, presidential and vice-presidental candidates for the Cheers coalition, defeated Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy, candi- dates of the Initiative coalition. The official election results showed the Cheers' candidates with 50.17, of the vote, while Initiative received 46.49b. Stanton, Prairie Village junior, and Milligan, Topeka junior, felt their vic- tory was a result of their goals and ideas. Their main goal was to change the Senate's emphasis back to serving students. Included in their list of goals was a plan to provide short term loans Initiative versus Cheers by David Byrd to students, and to lobby the Lawrence City Commission for underage stu- dents' admission to bars. However, Bergman, Prairie Village senior, and Quincy, Iola junior, at- tacked their plans. Our platform may not have lots of flashy, go-get-'em, free-beer-on- Wescoe-Beach issues, Bergman said, but they're responsible issues, said Bergman. Initiative goals included a computer guide to off-campus housing, and changes in the advising system. Although the campaign was seen as bitter by some, there were some changes. Computerized balloting was -I 1 used for the first time, as well as paio poll workers. Moreover, a Senate seat for non-traditional students was add- ed. Stanton felt his coalition was victorious because the goals appealed to a younger crowd. We took the young vote, and they took the older vote, Stanton said. The Cheers coalition received 32 ol the Senate's seats, while Initiative cap- tured 25. Three went to independents. The elections attracted the highest number of KU students, 3,578, since fall of 1984, when 4,206 students, or 17.496 of the student body, voted. This year 13.996 voted. Kelly Milligan, vice-president elect and Brady Stanton, president elect of the Cheers coalition celebrate after the official ballot count, One out of the six voting booths is used in the afternoon at Strong Hall. The rush for voting was between classes. A student votes for her choice at Wescoe. Betsy Bergman announces the upsetting news of the Initiative coalition loss to Cheers. or Iarret Rubis, Overland Park freshman, the local bar Bullwinkles was more a home-away-from-home than was his room in his fraternity house. He was a regular, one who spends a good deal of his time fre- quenting bars in the Lawrence area, neglecting his studies. Yeah, I'm a 'regular.' When I get done with a test, I relieve the pent up stress by going out, Rubis said. Monday and Tuesday nights are pretty much reserved for study- ing, but any other night is fair game for bar hopping. Whether or not the rest of the University community felt the same way was yet to be known. However, Lawrence area bars did provide an outlet for students to socialize, meet others, and release stress. Iohnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., was a popular bar because it opened at 7:30 a.m.: many students coveted the green and white I opened Iohnny's bumper stickers received for being one of the first few people to be at the bar. Opening Iohnny's is tradition here at KU! Half the fun is waking up at seven, putting on sweats and a hat, and drinking some pitchers before psych, said Stacey Hansen, rinkin a popular pasttime Kansas City junior. Thursday nights were bar nights, according to Sam Hampton, Enid, Oklahoma junior. We sit around and watch 'Cosby' and 'Family Ties' and then- shower, and leave about nine to hit the bars. Hampton usually started off his Thursday night at Bullwinkles, 1344 Tennessee. It's really small, but that's what gives it personality. The beer garden is the best in the fall because it's cool outside, and there's lots of room, Hampton said. Many students would spend their Friday evenings going bewtween the Wagon Wheel Cafe fthe Wheelj and the Bull. If there's no one at the Wheel, then we walk Qdown to the Bull, Chad Thurston, Wichita sophomore, said. But on Fridays, Thurston noted, everybody goes to the Wheel. It's pretty much a given for people to skip their 2:30 classes to go to the Wheel. In fact, the Wheel made the top The Hawk provides a comfortable, relaxed days and Thursdays, when patrons can get thier noon. atmosphere and plenty of room to party in. The Hawk is also noted for its Barrell Nights on Tues- special Hawk Barrells refilled for just 51. Above, two girls enjoy a schooner of beer in the late after- twenty list in Sports magazine as one of the best bars in which to watch a basketball team. Every- body goes there...this is the place, said Thurston. For those who preferred a more laid back crowd, there was The Iayhawk Cafe, otherwise known as the Hawk. On Tuesdays and Thurs- day, the Hawk ran a special: schoo- ner night. For one dollar, one could get his schooner filled with beer. If you did not have a schoo- ner, one could be purchased for five dollars. The Hawk really has a cool atmosphere-it's loose, it's a place to hang out after you've put your two hours in studying, Ianet Brenda Shannon, St. Louis junior, said. One thing about KU bars students were disappointed in was the lack of places to dance. I like Cogburns because they have a big dance floor, plus they get really great bands to come in on the Weekends, Shannon said. Moreover, Cogburns was an innovator in bars, on Tuesday nights, the bar stopped serving alcohol, making the bar open for all ages for dancing. Tuesday nights were known as Iohn Doe nights. We have a lot of date dashes on Tuesday nights because we can get in that night, said Elise Mantron, Oklahoma City freshman. Plus, they get a lot of regional bands! said Mantron. For the twenty-one and over crowd, students chose The Mad Hat- ter, 700 New Hampshire, or Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St. The Hatter's really king of an 'after hours' bar. After a party, we go to the Hatter until threefa.m.J, said Brian Stause, Kirby junior. I go on Wednesday nights for the 51.50 shots and draws. Thurs- days are even better because for five dollars you can get draws for a pen- ny! Rubis said. Comedy drew people to Gam- mons. A lot of times Gammons gets some really funny people in there. It's a blast to go, Stause said. We may not be Aggieville Cbars at Kansas State Universityb, but KU's got some really good bars. I think they need to locate them all in a general area..it'd be easier that way, Mantron noted. Aggieville or not, the bar scene provided a needed escape from the pressures of college life. F l ts as annex is s .. i if' f 1 ist iii? hile most underaged students at the University of Kansas eagerly awaited their twentieth birth- day to legally drink, Kathy Brennan, Lenexa sophomore, did not look at the event from the same point of view: she did not drink. Choosing not to drink in a setting in which one's peers regard it with such high esteem proved at times to be a struggle, Brennan noted. All of my friends would go out to the bars to drink, I'd go, but not to drink: I would go to just be with ev- eryone. Some people asked me if I found it really hard to abstain. I just tell them that I can have a good time talking and dancing, she said. One advantage Brennan cited about not drinking was that she saved a lot of money. I know some kids who'l1 spend twenty, thirty bucks a night at bars - I can use that money for some- thing else, Brennan said. . Gr Not to Drink However, Brennan said she did feel strong pressure to drink. When I go to a party and everyone has a cooler of beer for them and their dates, you kind of feel like a sore thumb, noticed Brennan. Others point out additional reasons for not drinking. Troy Helming, Shawnee freshman, feared the morning after. I can get nuts enough without alcohol and besides, I'd hate the feeling of not knowing what I did the night before, said Helming. Drinking is simply a rationale for doing all the things you've always wanted to do, but never had the guts for sober, Helming added. While some view not drinking as a decision, others choose not drink bewcause they don't like the I have nothing against those who do drink, Brennan said, but I just won't drink something I don't like. Many found it tough to face the pressures to drink, but most have found how to effectively deal with the situation. Alison Marsen, Wichita freshman said, I can get my own high without drinking. I don't care if others drink, but I have my own per- sonal preferences. gy 'f f 1- ,qi W ,It ,' 7 'ff,,,: ' EGL' f ff f www f A Ewzftm- If I X W X f f M df f f Mai, UW WmM w,,f f R 9 x Xt. Custmmws wzjuy nn afternoon beer at Luulsv's West, a popular local bar. Louiscfs is well known for its lnid-back ntmosplzerc and its Sl1uff Talwlvf' Daw O'BVlL'7I sits in mn: of the large pictzlru-glass windows at Inl1m1y's Tavern. A Q--v-Hit i sw . .- L 4 -s ' X Q nf-fff l S S ...ns--fl www 5 5 5 5 f X H ,Z I Q K ' V, J f WI ,, ,,, ,m' W ., f A f f A A' W , . W inancin lose to 8,000 students received financial aid at the University of Kansas last year. In order to get that financial aid, students had to plod through quite a bit of paperwork and fill out many forms and applications. Starting this year, the process be- came even a little bit more complicat- ed. According to Ierry Rogers, Direc- tor of Student Financial Aid, this was the first year that all students who filed for any financial aid programs administered by the University were required to fill out the ACT form. Rogers said this was a necessity at KU because it was required by the federal government. On the basis of information provided by the students on the ACT form, it was then calculated how much money a stu- dent could get that year from the various programs offered at the University. Grant and loan programs available at KU were the federally sponsored Pell Grants, Guaranteed Student Loans QGSLJ, Supplemental Education- al Opportunity Grants CSEOGJ, Na- tional Direct Students Loans CNDSLJ, and the College Work- Study Program. KU also offered private scholarships, emergency loans, and health proffession student loans for pharmacy students. Rogers said that the ACT informa- cutting back tion would show if a student was eli- gible for a Pell Grant. If he is eligible for one, it can then be determined if he shows the need for any of the other programs. Actually, said Rogers, the verifi- cation process allowed more people to get Pell Grants this year. Many students did not think they would be eligible for one, but the ACT showed that they were. y. University all Km F V arewemr 'l Nr . .r.frir.fr of ',r'W' H li' M ,:.- Yf .V 0 A ' V mm U f There were always some students who really needed financial aid to be able to afford college, but because of moves to cut back on financial aid funds by the federal government, they were not be eligible to receive any help. These cut-backs were a re- sult of some people taking advantage of the independent student-status. As of January 1, 1987, the definition of the independent student changed.According to Rogers it would be harder for the independent student to receive financial aid. Rogers said, On the basis of curves this year, 1095 fewer students will be eligible for a GSL. But, in an effort to reduce the effects of the federal cut-backs, the board of education fought for in- creased funding for Pell Grants. The maximum amount of money a student could receive in a Pell Grant was ex- pected to go up by 55200 per year, for the next five years. If the increases continue on course, a student could receive as much as 53,100 per year in Pell Grant money. A Kansas resident could expect to spend over 55,000 to attend KU for a year. This figure includes tuition room and board, books, transportation and of course, entertainment. A non- resident could expect to spend over 57,000 a year. It was evident that many students needed financial aid to help take care of expenses. Rogers says it was very important for students who did need financial aid to get the ACT packet in as early as possible. If the process is started early, things have time to go back through the mail if there are any mistakes, said Rogers. Rogers also said if students get the ACT in early, they had a better chance of getting the maximum amount of money. inding an available parking space, whether on campus or in the driver's own dorm lot, was accepted, yet not without controversy, as an average day-to-day hassle. Most students fortunate enough to have a vehicle at the University found they were even more fortunate to find somewhere to park their car-whether it be for just a few minutes or overnight. Steve Raber, Newton freshman, complained about the parking inadequacy at Oliver Hall. I have an especially hard time finding a place to park in the evenings, but usually if I go to the very back of the lot I can find a spot. But other unhappy drivers say they are lucky to find a space regardless of where it might be. Adrienne Karecki, Tulsa freshman, voiced her opinion after receiving five parking tickets in the first two months of school. I think the Uni- versity should be more lenient on parking violations because there are simply not enough parking spaces for all of the cars. It's dangerous, espe- cially at night when there aren't any parking spaces in the GSP lot and I have to park a long ways away. I park in illegal zones because I don't want to walk that far. It scares me. 400 to 500 tickets were given daily, although a few were voided or can- celled. The parking services employed arkin bumper to bumper problems by Serese Swartzendruber seven full-time officers, one lieutenant, plus fifteen part-time stu- dents everyday to simply issue tickets to illegally parked vehicles. Of the number of tickets received by the car owners, only one-percent were repealed to the parking services court, operated by the law students from the School of Law. Most tickets issued were because students did not have a parking per- mit, were parked in the wrong zone, or were not parked in a stall. With tickets ranging from 5157.50 to S25.00, the department had quite a surplus of money. Donna Hultine, Assistant Director of Parking Services, said, The in- come provided by the citations is put into a restricted fee account. That money is used to pay salaries, buy equipment, maintain and build lots, repair meters, and remove snow. Some students chose not to engage in the war of the parking spaces and used alternatives modes of transportaion. The bus service was one of the more popular options, along with mopeds, motorcycles, and, bicycles. Brian Shulda, Kansas City freshman, chose not to bring a car to school, but instead he brought his motorcycle. I like having my bike at school, said Shulda. I don't have any problems finding a parking space because about the only place I park it is in the dorm lot. I've even gotten away without having a parking perd mit because the tarp is always on it. Other than the bus service and types of bikes, Walking to and from classes was the transportation used by most. Whether rain or shine, the routes to campus were in continuous use. Shulda found that taking the bus or riding his bike to the inner parts of the campus was not necessary. I don't use the bus. I'm in IRP and it'5 so close that I just walk everyday, said Shulda. I 2 39 omecomin by Stacy Weigman he theme of Iayhawks Cele- brate! KU's Great! commemo- rated all the traditions of homecoming. Over the past twenty years Homecoming has evolved from Homecoming Queen Pageants and elaborate lawn decorations made by living groups to its present day float parade and alumni activities. 1969 was the last year the Universi- ty had a homecoming queen. The reason that tradition ended, according to Ann Eversole, Director of Organiz- ations and Activities, is that in the mid-to late sixties the women's move- ment declared such contests as sexist. Also, only a small percentage of the student population was voting, indicating a lack of interest from the sutdents. KU therfore decided to end the Homecoming Queen contest, and has not had a Homecoming Queen since then. Until 1978, living groups decorated their front lawns for homecoming. However, the oil embargo of that year caused an energy concern. The large number of cars driving around to see the displays sharply decreased due to this energy crisis. The congestion caused by the slow-mov- ing cars also created many problems for the city and campus police, espe- cially on the Friday night before the game. Therefore, the students voted to return to a parade-style float competition. Celebration The first place Chi Omega-Sigma Alpha Epsilon float makes its way down Massachusetts Street dur- ing the Homecoming Parade. Members of the two houses wore party hats, blew horns, and threw con- fetti to spectators along the parade route. J The annual parade route was moved in 1985 from Iayhawk Boule- vard to downtown along Massachussetts Street. Cold, rainy weather presided over this year's pa- rade. Those who attended enjoyed the marching bands and the floats. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Chi Omega float won first place in the non- movable competition, and the Alpha Kappa Lambda-Pi Beta Phi float won first place in the movable competi- tion. The class of 1961 celebrated its twenty-five year reunion with a din- ner on October 10 at the Kansas Union. Also, a tent picnic, held east of the stadium before the game, was set up for all alumni. Watkins Hall's sixtieth anniversary, K-Club reunion, and Alumni Band reunion were just a few of the other homecoming activities. Though Homecoming has been through quite a few changes in the past years, it is still a very strong tra- dition at KU. The students, alumni, and the Lawrence community all look forward to the annual Homecoming Day festivities. Two varsity cheerleaders shelter themselves from the rain while trying to keep warm at the homecoming game against Iowa State. KU football player Rick Clayton is wheeled off the field after suffering an injury in the KU-Iowa State game. si Y-qs LLII Y I .tlz Kansas player Undra Lofton makes a quick break trying to get through the Iowa State defensive line. A disheartened Jayhawk fan grieves over the Home- coming game. The Iayhawks lost to the Iowa State Cyclones 13-10 in the final five seconds of the game. Oggosite gage: The famous San Diego Chicken pays a yearly visit to KU. Here he is seen making fun of an obvious call missed by the referee. Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity build the frame of thier float. Some houses constructed thier floats in thier basements, while others rented tents or built thier floats in a barn. Floating round uilding a Homecoming float requires time and money. It also requires a good deal of creativity, sacrifice, and a little luck with the weather. The wet weather held us down, requiring us to put in a lot of time towards the end of the week, said Pi Kappa Alpha Homecoming chairman Steve Shortman. Homecoming floats were placed in two categories: mov- ing or nonmoving, and were judged on theme and creativity. The theme- Iayhawks Celebrate! KU's Great...was vague enough for application, and made for a wider variety of floats, Shortman said. While the weather slowed construction, some floats were constructed inside, or under some form of protection. lone Wendel, Homecoming chair- man of the Delta Delta Delta sorority said, We rented a tent from a carnival distribu- tion center to build our float under, and hung lights to work by-it really helped when the weather got bad. The expense of doing a Homecoming float often de- terred some organizations from entering floats. We only do Homecoming once every two years. It's a ques- tion of wanting to spend all that money only to see the float get torn up as soon as the parade gets over,f' said Rob Steere, Sigma Phi Epsilon president. The average price of con- structing a float ranged any- where from S300 to SL000. Between us and the Chi- O's, we spent around 35500 apiece, said Doug Urich, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon Homecom- ing chairman. The SAE's built part of their float under a tent and part in their basement. We don't want anyone to steal our ideas, so we try to keep it secret, said Urich. The time element often proved the most crucial in building a float. We had four or five guys working on the frame, but we got a late start, so we put a lot of time into it towards the end of the week, said Tom McGrath, Sigma Chi Homecoming chairman. ROLLI The University of Kansas recorded an all-time high number of students en- rolled this fall. According to 20th day enrollment figures, 28,259 students were enrolled on all campuses. At the same time last year, 27,141 students were en- rolled, a 4.2 percent increase. KU had an increase of 1,048 students, while the rest of the Big Eight suffered losses in enrollment, with the exception of Oklahoma and Colorado. Along with the University enrollment increase, minority enrollment was up 9.3 percent, an increase of 1,806 minor- ity students. Asian enrollment is up 26.8 percent C426 studentsj, Hispanic is up 12.8 percent C353 studentsj, and Ameri- can Indian enrollment is up 17.5 percent C201 studentsj. The only decline was in black enrollment, a slight decrease of seven brought the count to 826 students. Robin Eversole, Director of University Relations, said according to incoming students, KU provides many good op- portunities at a low cost. KU is very cost effective, Eversole said. Bruce Lindvall, Director of Admissions, said that the increase in enrollment was due to three things: the quality of education at KU, the low cost of education as compared to other schools of this type, and the increasing interest of students due to the momen- tum caused by spreading the word to family and friends about the advantages at KU. When people have a positive experi- ence at KU, they go home and tell their friends and parents, and they tell their friends, who, in turn, tell their kids. This causes a momentum of increasing interest in the University, said Lindvall. A In his book, The Selective Guide to Colleges, Edward Fiske gave KU a four star rating in academics, social activities, and overall quality of life. Fiske, a writ- er for The New York Times, said KU was the best in the Big Eight. In terms of cost, KU is the one of the least expensive colleges in Kansas. Only Pittsburg State and Emporia State cost less. When students shop for a school they want the best buy-outstanding quality at a reasonable cost, said time to pay up M f EXIT The vast lines at enrollment. Lindvall. We are less expensive than many out-of-state institutions. It's cheaper for some students to go out-of- state and attend KU than to stay in state. Lindvall also said that the environ- ment is friendly and positive and the campus is beautiful. You feel good about being here. A recent issue of National Geographic reported that the campus at KU is one of the nation's most attractive. Mr. Lindvall also said that the high rate of satisfaction among KU alumni and the success of last year's basketball team gave us national recognition that we couldn't have gotten otherwise, he said. But problems have occurred with the increase in enrollment. According to Del Brinkman, Vice Chancellor of Aca- demic Affairs, the increase in enrollment has caused the expenditure budget to dwindle. There will be no increase in the budget from the Board of Regents to compensate for the increase in students. The University will not receive any additional state funds until fiscal vear 1989. Another problem with the higher enrollment is the lack of student housing. A natural result of increased enrollment is increased housing needs, said Fred McElhenie, Director of the Of- fice of Residential Programs. Our philosophy is to go to any lengths we can to try to provide housing. There just isn't enough supply to meet the demand. According to McElhenie, there is no real solution to the problem. We can't build a new building in one year, so we have to make do with what we have and monitor the situation as we go along, said McElhenie. We have a finite number of spaces and every year we just run out of space. The only way we can solve this problem is to put a cap on enrollment, he said. McElhenie suggested that students get housing materials in early. Even if everyone gets their materials in early somebody will still be left out, said McElhenie. We get a lot of flack about what we do, but we do our best. v Vw: Mdfftfldfd ivM4'v 'W mi- ,...-n Studvnfs wait patiently in line to pay their fees at vnmllment. i tin an annual attraction at Aggieville by David Byrd After archrival Kansas State defeat- ed KU in Manhattan, 29-12, over 6,000 people crowded the streets of Aggievill, breaking windows, throw- ing bottles, and even turning over and burning a car. The scene was reminiscent of the riot that occurred in 1984, when K-State upset KU, 24-7. According to Alvan johnson, direc- tor of the Riley County police, there was less damage this year than in 1984. This time they broke windows, they looted several stores, and rolled over a Volkswagon and set it afire, Iohnson said. Between fifteen and twenty people were arrested throughout the evening. Most were arrested for bur- glary, driving while intoxicated, disorderly conduct, and aggravated assault. Something like this wouldn't have happened in Lawrence. Of course, I think students from KU were just as much to blame as K-State students. But in Lawrence, the bars aren't all in one area, so that would cut down on any rioting, Iohnson noted. In the 1984 melee, twenty-four peo- ple were arrested, but there was far more violence than occurred in the 1986 riot. Two dozen injuries were reported, and one police officer had been stabbed. I kept hearing Rock Chalk Chicken Hawk from the crowd, and I thought people were gooing to start brawling, Harris Lewis, Emporia junior said. Aggieville remained relatively quiet until the bars began closing around 11:30 pm or midnight. As soon as I left the bar when it was closing, I saw bottles being thrown and people screaming. Before went in, there was hardly anyone rioting, Lewis noted. I think the people at K-State got so excited because it is one of the few times they have outdone us here at KU, said Gordon Thorn, Mission Hills sophomore. When time came to disperse the crowd, police threw tear gas into the crowd. Some students left Aggieville and went to parties in Manhattan. It was really getting violent in Aggieville...people were stealing hubcaps off cars and using them as helmets to keep from being hit by flying bottles, Greg Wiley, Lincoln, Nebraska freshman said. For what some sport authorities consider one of the best rivalries in the country, others were quick to disagree. In football, the only games either school ever wins is against each oth- er. And in basketball, KU always wins, so there's really not much rivalry, said Wiley. I think its one of the biggest ri- valries west of the Mississippi! What other rivalry would create riots every other year? Plus, the schools are so different, it's pretty much a given that the two will hate each other, Mike Welch, Omaha, Nebraska fresh- man said. The feeling of their loss to K-State is seen on the sideline in Manhattan, The final score was 33412. ln jubilation and frustration, KU fans and K-State fans suc- ceeded in pulling down a goal post as one rnan's shades fly through the air. A crowd gathers in Aggieville for another round of riotting on Saturday, October 25, 1986. TUDYI students have strange Studying-what could be said about it? Either you did it, or you didn't. Some felt ambitious students lived for it, while others felt that partiers know nothing about it. Yet, each person in their own way found a way to deal with homework, or not to deal with it. Where to study was a major dilemma for some. In a dorm, it was difficult to get anything done on the floor with so much activity. I have to go out to the lobby or down to the cafeteria for some qui- et, Anneliese Simmons, Shawnee sophomore said. On campus was a popular place for studying. Students often opted for the open rooms of Lindley, Blake, or Fraser Halls. I like to study at Fraser because I have a whole room to myself, Bri- an Stouse, Shawnee sophomore not- ed. Watson Library, the logical choice for studying, was sometimes more of a social meeting place than a qui- et area to work. The fifth floor was probably the most popular place on campus to both study and pick up a date. One favorite trick of Watson studiers was to sneak food into the library or from the first floor lounge. Library rules strictly note that no food or drink be taken into habits the library. So many people have Cokes, chips, you name it. That rule practi- cally does not exist! Alyssa Iasperson, Kansas City sophomore added. However, there was more to studying than just finding a place to do it. There was food. The study break is considered by many to be the ultimate creation by God. Anything can be deemed as a study break, be it using the restroom, making a phone call, wondering around one's floor, yet, many found study breaks so much more enjoyable with food. Ioe's Donuts seemed to be a campus cult. Students would line up outside the store waiting to pur- chase .17c glazed donuts fwarm of coursel or a .770 turkey on a white bun. Ioe's is just so inexpensive, in- cludes a wide variety, and just seems so collegiate. Besides, I like junk food at a low price, lim Fabac, Lenexa freshman noted. Particular study habits also dif- fered and students did not agree on the best Way to study. Cramming the night before is definitely no go . . . you can't retain anything you learn, and you shouldn't even bother, Ann Lech- er, Overland Park sophomore noted. True, most students agreed that keeping up with one's studies was the best way to get food grades. 1'My mom used to tell me that for each hour I was in class, I would need to spend at least two hours outside of class studying. Little does she know about college, Lecher added. During midterm and finals time, studying took on a whole new di- mension. Gone were the days of talking on the phone while you did your calculus, no more can you study and listen to Peter Gabriel, and the times are such that the library is packed, and voices hushed. Finals can make or break your grade. Most students get away from the activity and lock themselves up to get some stuff accomplished, Fabac offfered. Whether one studied or not, the technique was varied. Between finding a good place appropriate for achieving your goals pertaining to homework, and choosing the best place to buy a donut, actual study- ing did get done. Call me an optimist, but if it needs to get done, you'll get your work done, concluded Lecher. 49 ,..-gm: SQ' nv Q, Eye . 3 f. i L is Sw 'RQ ' wi ! S S Q f W0 If I 1 f, Q r 2 f Q f ff fsgf QV' f + if , Sify QQ' 1 Q X ' - 1 0 HN. .WX N JA Qi Q 35: 5 Q G fx ' 5 I :gy r f we 4, 2: A Z ,Q ly Vkk. TV, I f ,, ,' 6 1 gf ,A f w if L.., Y- ,. ',4h , Y f NL '4 -, ' W , Wil , W b v . , z, n hhA iw - .vffvui ,M , A 1- X ,, .,51 g:L:i QQ' M ,,... Nl W... A.... -..a xfm my .x.....M .4 - .v...x,,.,.W ... , Mxxx .,..,... .Wy M, .,. ,WM N i - .... ...M - , muh, K rk'.. --'. . RAVELI Kansas City Provides The excitement of Kansas City drew many KU students there each weekend. Cultural events, sports, mov- ies, bars, or shopping places lured stu- dents from Lawrence into the teeming metropolis. Kansas City's lure lies in the fact that it provided what the city of Law- rence cannot. Around Halloween, we went into K.C. because we wanted to go haunted housing in the River Quay, Allison McGrath, Topeka soph- omore said. Plus, we go in on Friday nights to go down on the Plaza or out to Bannister Mall to shop. It's really fortunate that Kansas City is so close-after a while Law- rence tends to grow on you, and if you've run out of things to do here, you head into Kansas City, said Iohn Reif, Tulsa, Oklahoma sophomore. Fur- Entertainment by David Byrd thermore, Royals and Chiefs games were attended by students from KU. Even though the Royals weren't any good, the games were really inexpen- sive considered to other things-we always went general admission and sat in the right field bleachers, Reif not- ed. Certainly, with Kansas City a mere forty miles away with its one million plus people, opportunities were abound for thrill seekers. On Sunday nights, we would go down to the Plaza for the Iazz concerts along Brush Creek, Merriam freshman Jenny McLaury said. Moreover, if one's shopping needs could not be met in Lawrence, Kansas City usually had everything one would need. I go in to Kansas City to shop. Oak Park Mall is really convenient because it only takes a half hour to get there, and they have everything, Karen Burrows, Atwood freshman, said. And Kansas City had other advantages: home. The closeness of Kansas City made it convenient to visit parents and friends, or even get caught up on the wash. When ever I run out of money, I just go back to home and ask for it . . . they'll turn me down if I asked over the phone to send up money, Burrows said. Still others enjoyed the cultural benefits of Kansas City. Starlight Theater, the Lyric Opera, the Missouri Ballet, and the other events drew both students and professors into Kansas City. Dick Vitale, an announcer for ESPN, likened playing the KU basket- ball team at Allen Field House as one of a visiting college basketball team's worst nightmares. Vitale ranked the most difficult courts for playing a basketball team to play on, and KU was ranked third in the nation be- hind Duke and Notre Dame. Much of that atmosphere of fear is due to the high amount of student participation and spirit at home basketball games. Indeed, KU is seemingly unbeatable at home: the jayhawks have estab- lished a 48-game home court winning streak, the longest present streak in the nation for a division I team. That streak ties Oklahoma's 48 game streak, broken by KU last year with an 87-80 triumph. Moreover, KU has beaten top ranked teams at Allen this year, including Oklahoma, Temple, Notre Dame, Missouri, and the Soviet National Team. Much of the credit goes to the su- perior play of the 'Hawks and the tremendous support of the fans and alumni. The noise level at Allen is deafening, with 15,800 plus chanting the infamous Rock Chalk Chant. An- tics in the field house include toilet CREAMIN Hawk fans' camp out and yell for team. by David Byrd paper throwing, passing opposing mascots up the stands, hitting beach balls, and many banners. For the better games, students lined up hours, and even days before the game. For the Oklahoma game, over two hundred fans waited outside be- fore the game. Typical Stance for Larry Brown. I'm just a loyal 'Hawk fan, Bryan Wiegle, Omaha junior, noted. Our support really does a lot for the team, and the wait isn't bad. I just bring some food, a radio, and a deck of cards. Young and old, fans collect in Allen Fieldhouse to cheer the team on to victory. The jayhawks difficult home sched- ule warranted several television ap- pearances. ABC, CBS, NBC, and ESPN have traveled to Lawrence to witness the awesome support. I've been to other games at other schools, and no one comes close to the support the Iayhawks receive, Sean Goodale, Shawnee freshman, said. The fact that they have won 48 straight proves the crowd support, Scott Patterson, Lincoln junior added. When Oklahoma came to Allen, a favorite jeer was Sit down Billy! Sit down Billy! whenever Billy Tubbs, Oklahoma coach, would dispute a call. Also, the crowd chanted OSU OSU to Oklahoma, referring to a loss at Oklahoma State. There have been close games at Allen, but when it comes to teams like Missouri, Oklahoma University, and K-State, our crowd just lifts the team, team forward Danny Manning added. Although KU has a long way to go before they break Kentucky's record of 128 straight victories at home, they can thank their fans for as far as they come. Not quite yet basketball season, fans anxiously await while cheering for the football team. Students prepare to Woosh as a Iayhawk player makes a free-throw. Students gather early to get good seats for the standing room only game against K-State. Many students spent the night inside the lobby doors of Allen Fieldhouse. 1 IJ ' SEI E ' f' .J 1 55 PENIN The End of an Era 452 The coveted I opened Iohnny's Tav- ern bumper stickers were given to the first ten customers each morning for years. No longer will you see the familiar green and black I OPENED IOHNNY'S TAVERN-7:30 AM-Lawrence, KS bumper stickers displayed on the backs of cars, be- cause no longer will Iohnny's Tavern open at 7 :30 a.m. On Saturday, November 29, 1986, Iohnny's Tavern opened at 7:30 a.m. for the last time. Due to changes in the liquor laws, which will eventually bring the legal drinking age for all alcoholic beverages to 21, Iohnny's changed from a beer bar to a private club in the Fall of 1986. The owners thought it would be easier Cfor people, to adjust to the law if fwej changed as early as possible, said Roxanne Medlen, manager at Iohnny's. More than 400 people showed up at the final opening to celebrate the End of an Era. Bumper stickers and T- shirts were available to help get people in the mood for one last early morning fling. Opening Iohnny's has been a tradition among KU stu- dents for many years, although students aren't the only ones who enjoy the sunshine suds. We get a lot of business from the factory workers just said Iohn Dotts, coming off the graveyard shift Iohnny's employee. They come in here for a couple of cold ones before heading home to bed. They're ending their day just as we're beginning ours, Dotts continued. A morning at Iohnny's also helps some people relax before facing the pressures of a test, class, or even finals. We came in here last semester right before our Sex Ed final, said Trey Kouri, Wichita senior. I think that's why I got an 'A'. The changeover hasn't had a noticeable affect on busi- ness yet, but as the new club phases in, it is expected that business will improve. Iohnny's Club status isn't the only thing that changed. The interior was renovated, new tables put in, a stage was added, and the club is now connected to its upstairs counterpart, the UP 8: UNDER. The menu has also been changed, and the kitchen has been enlarged. We want everyone to realize that Iohnny's is still the same place, we've just done some things to better accomodate the customers' tastes, Medlen also said. Hap Well over one hundred people were already waiting in line by 7:00 urn Friday We're still out here, you just have to wait an extra two hours and bring your club card with you before you can Open Iohnny's, Dotts said. More than four hundred early morning drinkers passed through the front door of Iohnny's during the first hour of its last morning to open at 7:30 am. Customers crowd into lohnrzy's Tavern to celebrate its last 7:30 am opening. End of an Era T-shirts were worn by employees and available for sale at lohnny's. CDOKI by David Byrd What does bacon and eggs and cuisinarts have to do with raising money for the United Way? In short, the 1987 Rock Chalk Revue supported the United Way with five fraternities and five sororities putting together musical skits to the theme of Out of the Kitchen and Into the Frying Pan. Started in 1950, the Rock Chalk Re- vue has become established tradition on the campus. Today, the production plays to over 7,000 people, and raises close to 512,000 for the United Way. All through the hard work and dedica- tion of the fraternities and sororities, and concerned community. Rock Chalk is a long a tedious job. Starting back in the late spring, Greek houses paired up to vie for one of the five positions available. Next, the houses developed plots, wrote original songs, and choreographed original dances in accordance with the theme. After announcement of the Rock Chalk selection committee, the lucky houses set to work in late November to perfect their productions and ready themselves for the February premier. Towards the end, we worked hard! One Sunday, we spent the day at Hoch Auditorium from noon until midnight, Kathy Brennan, Shawnee sophomore and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority mem- ber, said. MORE ,ri MW. But all the hard work led to successful productions. Participating houses included Sigma Nu and Alpha Delta Pi, with An AD-venture to Success p Phi Kappa Psi and Gamma Phi Beta, with Dollars and Sense p Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta with Chef Tells g Phi Delta and Delta Gamma, with Lucky the Serial Continues p and Sigma Chi's and Alpha Omicron s with CAT-astrophef' Between each production, In Acts performed while sets changed for the next show. Made of eight male and female singers dancers, the troupe performed at the halftime game of the KU Oklahoma basketball game. There was one thing different this year than years in the past. For the 1987 production, a finale was set up. At the conclusion of the revue, all participating members went into the audience to sing We can Move the Mountains, with Steve Courtney as the lead. Furthermore, the Harmonic Func- tion gave a select performance on Sat- urday night. After their success at the 1986 Revue, the Harmonic Function received two standing ovations after a classic performance at this year's production. They really are great! It seems that all the houses took a great deal of ef- fort to put this on-I can only imagine the amouth of time they had to put into the show, Iennifer McLaury, Roeland Park freshman noticed. Not only did the variety show raise money for charity, it also promoted good will between the groups performing. Dan Pennington, member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, noted, By the first and second night of performing, all the groups were wishing each other good luck and humming one another's songs. At the end of the Revue on Saturday night, awards were presented to the houses for various achievements. Best Production Number was awarded to the Sigma Nu's and the ADPi's, who also received an award for selling the most tickets for the show. Best Script l l i ,..-f 6 3 M, - 3 ,uv X A J., Nik Q 'QAL Q is mv 1 F , f ' ,-pf q',LJL N K Q 'iw f Q gf,-7.-4 - Y Q S' S in 9, ff I, K Q ,ff 'gf sf , 5. Q ,M 1 kv X X 112.5 ,, V X Xi.-an :- . . ,S-3g:.k,14X,,., N y,v:.f ei' if f 5-51 QI mg iif s fs. ! , i ksk ax wligg g mg XX S? Si g A is Q15 S s i f fn, S? K F XS . A Ss went to the Sigma Chi's and the AOPi's. The Phi Psi's and Gamma Phi's won the Best Set and Costumes cate- gory and Best Overall Production went to the Sigma Nu's and the ADPi's. Revue Supports United Way Basketball Seniors: Mark Turgeon Small Never Looked So On February 19, Mark Turgeon stepped onto the court of Allen Field House for the final time of his playing career. For the 5'10 senior guard, it was hard to believe that his playing days as a KU Iayhawk were drawing to a close. I was really lucky, Turgeon said. Things went well for me. Playing for KU has been everything to me. Turgeon joined the Jayhawks as a walk-on his freshman year after leading Topeka Hayden to a pair of Kansas High School Championships. Many coaches over-looked Turgeon because of his size, or lack of it, but he said Larry Brown took a chance on him and let him play. The chance paid off as Turgeon set a school record for assists by a freshman in a season with 138, while starting 18 games and making his first of three NCAA tournament appearances. It's been better than I ever expect- ed. It meant so much to play especially since I've always been a KU fan, Turgeon said. In making the transition from high school to college, Turgeon carried the nickname of The Surgeon . The title first emerged when he was a junior at Hayden during a big game against a larger team. Late in the game, oppos- ing teams began to press, but Turgeon was able to get the ball up the court with little trouble. Good by I.P. Milburn After the game their coach came up to me and said that I cut his team's press to pieces like a surgeon, said Turgeon. Over the past three seasons, Turgeon has seen his role on the team change to one of a reserve off the bench. He admitted that the new role bothered him at first, but he learned to accept it. He looked at it as his chance to give the team a spurt of energy. I want to come in and give us a lift or a run. If I get in the game and we're up by 10, but only up by 6 when I go out, then I feel I didn't do my job, Turgeon said. At the start of his senior year, Brown approached Turgeon with the possibil- ity of red-shirting the season to give KU an experienced point-guard next year. Turgeon decided against it in or- der to graduate in May. I feel kind'a bad about it. I didn't know the season would be like this. I owe Coach Brown a lot for what he's done for me, Turgeon said. Turgeon added that he and Brown are close friends, but not too close be- cause he is still the coach. I respect Coach Brown so much for what he does, especially this year and our team. You want to do good for him or you feel like you have let him down. He took a chance on letting me play and I want to give something back to him. Playing organized basketball began at an early age for Turgeon who's been on teams since third grade. He has al- ways been one of the smaller players on the court. Many times at KU he has been unable to start simply because he didn't match up well with the other team. But where Turgeon lacks in size, he more than makes up for things with his determination and overwhelming confidence on the court. He admits that he is ia pretty shy guy , but was very confident about himself when playing. He did not feel much pres- sure, just to a good job when he was in the game was his goal. To get away from playing basketball, Turgeon goes home and watches other team's in action on TV. While watch- ing, he conducts one of his only rituals of the game by sitting in a favorite chair for good luck. Basketball is my life. I love it. At the end of this season, Turgeon will go on to graduate school to get his masters degree. He has no desire to play preball, just to coach in the col- lege ranks in the future. As a graduate assistant, he will help Coach Brown guide the team through the coming season. My playing days were more than ever expected. Now I am lookin forward to Coaching with Coach Brown. in 5 I W V rf f , w vkgz , I V mam., M, , W A JQSZVW5 ' , .ww 4 - Jia: 5 5: -rf, Q 'X 4 f 7 K ,gm 1, f f , 1 ff: ,Vw r J: . , , Wi: i 25127 WA I wb, f ,V V. wf Q1 ,EZWEX Z QZYV ' 1 My r ani ,av 302' if .M in rw S524 , tx N . If Basketball seniors: Cedric Hunter Playing with the Big Boys At the University of Kansas, he is known as a second team All-Big Eight point guard. He broke the all time Kansas single season assist record in 1986 with 278 assists. But, in Omaha, NE, Cedric Hunter is known as an All- Around athlete. He started at the age of four, playing soccer in England, said Al- fred Hunter, Cedric's father. He then went on to play baseball and football. Throughout his childhood, and high school career, Cedric played baseball, football, basketball and was on the track team. But, the summer of his seventh grade year, a change took place. I used to like football and baseball, because I was better in both, said Cedric. But, that summer, I started playin' basketball at the park by my house. Cedric's father said it was not until his sophomore year in high school, after playing three sports for a year, when Cedric made his decision to play basketball. It was a decision he made on his own, said Hunter. His mother fCarolynJ and I backed him up with our support. Cedric knew his limita- tions. He was successful as a quarter- back and a receiver in football, as well as a successful baseball player. 4361-lfil-3l'3l'il i'l'l'Il'3l' Even though he was the shortest team member in high school, Cedric played center and averaged 27.3 points per game his senior year. His jumping ability came from his track experience as a long jumper, by Kim Dean said Hunter. Cedric led the state of NE in scoring, was an all-metro, all-state and a Con- verse All-American as a senior in Omaha. Being the top recruit in 1983, Larry Brown snagged Cedric, made him a point guard and he took off. I had heard about Larry and Kansas QUniversityJ, said Cedric. And I decided that's where I wanted to be. With the guidance and teachings of Brown, Cedric became the Big Eight conference's all-time career assist lead- er, set the Big Eight Conference record for field goals percentage in league games, started all 39 of the 85-85 sea- son games, was named to the UPI All- Big Eight Defensive team two years in a row, was second team All-Big Eight on both UPI and AP teams and was named to the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament first team in one season. iiiliiiliiiil My favorite game had to be beating Oklahoma, in OK, breaking their record, last year, said Cedric. Going into that game with Brown's superstitions and other players pre- game habits would seem to make one nervous. However, Cedric said he had no rituals before his game. I just concentrate on the things my opponent does well-'Don't let them get any easy jumpers'--things like that, he said. As for the others, Mark Turgeon will not go out and shoot during pre-game according to Cedric. And then there is Brown and his superstitions. He's really superstitious, said Cedric. If we're on the bench and we say a play is good, Larry will say Don't say that. If we lost a game, Larry won't wear the same suit again. It was not just good plays that won the games for the 'Hawks in Allen Fieldhouse. I usually can't tell the fans are there, unless they're really loud, said Cedric. If the crowd is into the game, we play good, if they aren't, we do bad. Due to an ankle injury, Cedric was side-lined during the Notre Dame game. He said it was weird watching everyone else play. I wanted to be out there, said Cedric. But, his comeback against Oklahoma paid off. His ankle had healed and he was awarded the Most Valuable Player for the game with 28 points and 15 assists. I wasn't sure what to expect. I hadn't run or played all week, he said. As for the future, Cedric hopes to play in the NBA. It would be too hard to sit and coach, he said. But, I'm not sure if I'm good enough. Cedric's roommate, Mike Marshall said, I'm here to watch him go pro. He's the most under-rated point guard in the nation, but he's got it. Cedric wants to go on to play with the big boys. He used to practice with people older then he, said his father. Playing with the big boys got him in- terested. Shooz Working as a bar band for the past seven years, the group Nu Shooi has recently gained national recognition and are in growing demand. Sponsored by SUA and KLZR ra- dio station, Nu Shooz performed a standing room only concert Satur- day, September 27, in the Kansas Union Ballroom to an estimated 500 KU students. Tim Hutchings, Shawnee senior, said, I've only heard two of their songs but I think they're fantastic! My all time favorite is 'I Can't Wait' . The single, I Can't Wait , was first released in Oregon, and then a second version was released in Holland and hit the disco charts there. When the single made it to New York, it really exploded, said Iohn Smith, spokesman, music director, and original member since the formation of the group. Because of their newly acquired success, Smith said the traveling was tiring but they enjoyed it. Re- cently they have opened for such artists as Morris Day, The Iets, and Billy Ocean. Smith commented, however, I don't feel like a success yet. I've expanded but I don't feel like a brand of cereal yet. Most of the group members are from the Portland, Oregon area where the band originated, and in spite of their past group member turnover rate, Smith said that the band has always been primarily a soul band. Smith writes all of the group's songs and said their next album will be released in May, 1987. Besides being asked to open for other reputable performers, the group has been asked to perform a single entitled Soul Man for the movie Outside to be released in October, 1987. Smith said they were looking forward to the release and had good feelings about it., Good feelings about the band's concert were also very obvious as the crowd of students jammed to the upbeat music that the group played throughout the concert. Iu- lie Lietz, Chicago junior said, They are great, I just couldn't believe it when I heard that they were going to be here at KU. I think their music is excellent. Finally, Smith said that he and the band were glad to perform for their fans at Kansas University, and even that he preferred to perform for a younger audience because they know how to rock better. He thought that the KU audience was a fun audience. Li- H- - f' ,W X I Ni Xi 'TQ . Q:S:.E X fix'- x QXRQ X A .i Q 2 Q an o .cn U E fl c. e t e r a n ' s enefit Concert It wasn't a concert, it was an event, said Craig State Max Cleland and actor Don Johnson - to name a Krueger, coordinator of the Youth for Vietnam Veter- few. ans Benefit Concert that was held November 11, 1986- The Coming together of the Concert was a long and QVeteran's Dayj, at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kansas. The benefit concert in which such great music artists as John fogarty, Stephen Stells and George Thorogood, donated their talents, raised over S60,000. The donations from this event are being allocated to ia, scholarship fund for children of vietnam veterans who were killed, missing in action or disabled during the Vietnam war. The monies will be administered by the Paralyzed Veterans of America CPVAJ. After the concert proved to be such an overwhelm- ing success, Executive Director R. Iack Powell of the PVA said in a letter to Krueger, Your vision of several months ago and relentless perseverance resulted in the fruition of a very noble goal. Again, thank you. I am heartened by your youthful enthusiasm and commitment. In addition to Powell's letter of praise, Krueger re- ceived letters of commendation from President reagan, Kansas Senator Bob Dole, Kansas Governor Iohn Carlin, Nebraska Governor Robert Kerrey, Georgia Secretary of difficult task at times, but well worth it, according to Krueger. In September 1985, while Krueger was heading for his final semesters as an undergraduate, he and fellow KU student Reggie Estell founded the Youth for Vietnam Veterans Organization. Krueger said three of the main reasons for forming such and organization, and with such a vision as the benefit concert, was to show that young people do care, to counter-act the me-generation . It was also to honor those people who served in vietnam - and what better way to do so than by helping their children. In addition, it was to show that we want peace. Krueger said he felt satisfied not for himself but for the people who attended the concert and those who at- tended the concert and those whom it was going to help. He also added, It was nice to know that the people we wanted to help have been helped. One of Krueger's main concerns was that other stu- dents might see this example of his determination and know that they too can do something good for the world if they want to. 1u-11- f l 72 B ' xv I E I l ,L I A 'f 1 I 1 i I l I I I l u f 4, -,ew , W 4 A , .. Y V ' W , . ' f KI Globetrotters and Woodard Visit KU ' by Tom Iohanningmeier Six years had passed since KU alumn Lynette Woodard played a basketball game in Allen Field House, which was a heartbreaking loss at UCLA in the national tourna- ment. That year Woodard led the Lady, Jayhawks to a third in the nation regular season ranking. On February 11, 1987, Woodard, the former captain of the 1984 Olympic gold medal team, returned to Law- rence with her new team, the Harlem Globetrotters. The Globetrotters defeated the Washington Generals, 97-85. Many of the members of the Generals have played college basketball before. Although the Generals try every game, they haven't beaten the Globetrotters in 16 years. The Globetrotters played in front of an estimated 13,000 fans, by far the most fans to ever see Woodard play in Allen Field House. Woodard played about eight minutes of the game. The fans enjoyed the two hour, forty-eight minute long performance in which the Globetrotters dazzled and amazed the crowd with antics they've been long famous for. ,Nm N 1 Www IIZ .Xl More space for Allen by Ginger Miller Completion of Anschutz Pavillion on the KU campus pro- vided new opportunities for stu- dents, faculty, and the public. Before the pavillion was finished the portable bleachers in Allen Field House had to be moved in order for the track team to use the indoor facility. Each time this had to be done it took approximately three to four hours, according to Floyd Temple, assistant director. The new track at Anschutz remedied this problem. Those bleachers at the end of the Field House are now permanent. Those on the sides are telescopic. This means that they can be pushed back to provide room for three courts for use in the summer with the basketball camps. Between 200 and 300 seats were added in time for the 1985-86 season. Another addition was finished for the '86-87 basketball season. These seats were put around the upper perimeter of the field house. 500 new seatswere added which pushed the total number of seats in Allen to almost 15,800. Student seating was increased from 7,000 to 7,300 and public seating was in- creased from 8,300 to 8,500, accord- ing to Diana Wehmeyer, KU ticket manager. Although even with this increase, tickets were sold out some time before the basketball season even started. The two contracts for additional seating totalled close to S274,000. The extra time, convience, and comfort the new seating provided proved to be worth the money spent. Some fans were previously upset because the students were blocking their view. Men's basketball coach, Larry Brown, said, The new seating arrangement should take care of the problem. Brown Wanted everyone to have an opportunity to view the game, but, I want the students to contin- ue to support us. That gives us such a tremendous advantage because they are so involved and supportive. With the success and popularity of the Kansas basketball team, these seats had been put to good use. ELAYI Running on tradition for 62 years. For 62 years, the University of Kan- sas had run the KU Relays. The event was held in April over a four day peri- od. There were well over 1000 com- petitors. Every year, the KU Relays Commit- tee started planning out the meet in October. The Committees ranged from promotions and sales to historians of the relays. Everyone had an important role in the making of the relays. The 89 events scheduled were held at the KU Memorial Stadium. Many of the events were named after a famous athlete that had passed through the doors of KU. Some of the events in- cluded the Al Oerter Discus throw, the Glenn Cunningham mile run, Carl V. Rice High lump, Iim Ryun Mile run, Bill Easton Four-Mile Relay and the Billy Mills 10,000 meter run. Not only were events named after athletes, but areas of competition were also dedi- cated. The races were run on the Jim Herschberger track. The long and tri- ple jumps took place in the Glenn Martin jumping pits. And newly dedi- cated, the discus was thrown in the Al Oerter Discus arena. Each year, the relays competition gets more intense. In 1983, the Russian Olympic team competed, as well as other Olympians from the U.S. In 1984, Billy Mills re- ceived his induction to the Hall of Fame as a 10,000 meter runner. In 1987, however, the status of the visiting athlete was by the world's best discus thrower and KU alumni Al Oerter. He performed in preparation for the 1988 Olympics, which would be his eighth Olympiad. Oerter was also inducted into the Hall of Fame. The KU Relays were not only a col- lege track meet, but the biggest high- school track meet in the state. Athletes from both high school and college came from as far as California and Tex- as to compete in the meet. I 7 80 X X iif Q xx 4 Nx.: X N. vw A - ' Q In KC. ,x.,.,. . .. Q . XL Q 82 84 ' Q 3' Q F We 53513 :U , Q2-21 ma: MM 225:24 2524255 x wi ' 2135 za MW 5 sf H 2? qw avi? xg am W 33 iff fs we H54 M ,w ,An HE Q22 :zz 3? 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Thompson-Gonzo journalism brought many students and Trekkies to the Kansas Union for his signature on their Star Trek memorabilia. i 96 George McGovern, former United States Senator and 1984 presidential candidate, was on campus October 9 to discuss politics and his career with students, faculty members and the Lawrence community K Q -, N W ,,,f. ., . , R L L V 5-f W ,gi g ..L',gj: -.fflkRfM- 5?e5ffEVrfQZ?5f2i SjL-if-xf'l..QU3'E ff' .- - -ffzgzi 5p1 L.1fls4 .L -.-xifijg - b Y if ,gkflfg - K 'Q -f , ' - ' ' ifik, if. i,...f,W LH-:iw x - rf gpm, X w.v.Xv mz. 555 , ,m.,,x,, zymx 1 A lv, 'A ,A E 5 EQ 5 S E F if I 3 Q - 1 I D photo by joe Wilkins Ill FOOTBALL q Couch Bob Valesente looks on as the play continues. Bomb Runningback, Arnold Snell, carries the ball over th Colorado defensive line on November 8. With the start of the 97th year of Kansas Iayhawk football, fans saw the team take steps in new directions while staying the course on others. Once again The Bomb Squad took to the airways, this time under the controls of Mike Orth at quarterback and Bob Valesente as head coach. Valesente replaced Mike Gottfried who resigned in December of 1985 to take the head coach position at the University of Pittsburgh. Valesente had served several years as assistant head coach at KU. While the Jayhawks maintained the same pass-oriented offense as in the past seasons, under Valesente stressed that his players hit the books as well as the turf. Academics should come first with the players, and football a close second, he said. KU began the first of a string of five straight home games when they played the season against the Tar Heels of North Carolina. The Bomb Squad made a good showing, with Orth passing for nearly 300 of the Iayhawks 388 total yards. KU was shut out 20-0 in front of a crowd of better that 40,000 at Memorial Stadium. After the setback, the Iayhawks came back to defeat Utah State on Parent's Day on campus September 20. The Iayhawks outlasted USU of the NCAA Division II 16-13 to claim victory number one on the season. The game was highlighted by a daz- zling punt return by Milt Garner in the second half. Garner eluded de- fenders in the middle of the field, then raced down the sideline for the J 2 no .E E : W .: n. ll .. ua 2 o photo by Stephen Mingle 5 EW Wide receiver, Ronnie Caldwell, jumps with glory as the referee signals a touchdown made by the Iayhawks. Ice blocks provide a cool spot for players, or in this case, their helmets on the Iayhawk bench. ln the heat of the game, sophomore linebacker, War- ren Shields, shields his eyes from the sun as he watches from the sideline. FOOTBALL score. Garner had another return for a touchdown earlier in the game, but it was nullified by a penalty. With the victory over Utah State, KU became one of only 11 schools in NCAA history to play 900 intercolle- giate games. Texas and Nebraska were the only other schools west of the Mis- sissippi River to play more games than the Jayhawks who began play on No- vember 22, 1890. In the victory, a veteran defense with eight returning starters, led by seniors Phil Forte and Wayne Ziegler, held USU to only 77 total offensive yards. Next on the schedule were the Sycamores of Indiana State. It was the second straight year for the Syca- mores to come to Lawrence and suf- fer a loss. A balanced offensive attack gave the Jayhawks a 20-6 victory in front of a home crowd of 32,400. To close out the non-conference schedule, KU entertained Southern Il- linois on a cold, dreary fall day. The Jayhawks came from behind after a sluggish first half to defeat the Saulkis with a strong second half 35- 23. The final game of the five was Homecoming for the Jayhawks. It also was the opening game of the Big Eight season against the Iowa State Cyclones. KU led the game 10-0 at one point in the game in front of a rain-soaked crowd. The Cyclones, be- hind the strong arm of Alex Espinoza, the Big Eight's top quarter- back most of the season, tied the game in the late going with 33 seconds remaining in the game, Iowa State kicked a field goal for a 13-10 victory. Despite the loss, the Jayhawks had some impressive highpoints. Milt the first player since two punt returns for a season, the longest against the Cyclones. Garner became 1979 to return touchdowns in being 73 yards Also, sophomore fullback Arnold Snell surpassed the 1985 team leader for rushing in a season. For the first away game of the year, KU traveled to Manhattan to play cross-state rival Kansas State. The Jayhawks, who had not won a game against the Wildcats in Manhat- tan since 1980, had to wait until another day for a victory, losing 29- 12. In the game, KU was plagued by turnovers and the inability to stop the Wildcats running attack. The K- State students celebrated the victory before the game ended by pulling down the goal posts in both end zones. Play was halted while the crowd rambled over the field. Once the posts were removed and taken to Aggieville, the final 20 seconds were played leaving the Jayhawks with an even 3-3 record. KU lost its third game in a row and second on the road as they trav- eled to Stillwater, Oklahoma to play the Cowboys of Oklahoma State. Al- though showing the signs of im- provement, the Jayhawks still endured a 24-6 loss. Aww 0 f ,, yi ,,', '-ignfi , :lf-wr fi? f V , - is 1 m --. . ,N N , Q X 1 . dv Q- J? Q --I is z f if - if f ygqw 2, .xi ,mn , Xzmfr , ww VV- , KANSAS fyk- if QA , K4 0 M AQ Y ll WF'fviS:'x M. uw. -.,N H 'm:,:.:,j,w w Qwmg uf 'T' fffv' ' ' A af? xt - ' Q, X fi':gggz1z1,,:g , n 1 .w . . A W aw. y -, H M? 1 ' 'Q I 1335, r :MPX The Jayhawks returned home No- vember 1st to play the Number Three ranked Gklahoma Sooners in a nationally televised hame over the ABC television network. A crowd of over 40,000 was expected as the 'Jayhawk fans watched as their team tangled with All-American linebacker Brian Bosworth and the potent Sonner Wish-Bone offensive attack. Two years ago OU came to Lawrence ranked Number One in the nation, only to be upset by the Number 99th Jayhawks. In 1986, the Jayhawks were faced with a rebuilding season following a record setting offense that lost the Big Eight's top passer, Mike Norseth, and three wide receivers from the 1985 campaign. The junior red-shirt Urth tried to fill the shoes vacated by norseth and moved steadily up the All-Time KU passing lists by the end of the season. As far as the future is concerne, the forecast looks bright for Jayhawk football with most of the offensive starters returning next year. With Coach Valesente building a solid football program in the classroom and on the field, the KU squad is heading for bigger and better things. They can only hope that they can leave their worst problems, a rash of reoccuring injuries and turnovers on offense behind them as they forge ahead towards their 1,000th game. This year would not be a repeat of 1984 as the Sooners trounced the Jayhawks 64-3. The patented Wishbone attack ran almost at will against the KU who fell to 3-5 overall FOOTBALL and 0-3 in the Big Eight. KU was held to 63 total yards on opffense, while OU racked up 635, 566 on the ground. KU took to the road again to head for Boulder to play the Buffaloes of Colorado. CU was riding high, enjoy- ing one of its best seasons in recent years, including a 20-10 upset of Ne- braska at home. After nine games as starting quarterback, Orth stepped aside as Coach Valesente gave 6-1 freshman Kelly Donohoe a chance to guide the sliding 'Hawks. In his first game, Donohoe com- pleted 25 of 43 passes for 192 yards with three interceptions as the Iayhawks battled the Buffaloes tough. Again, though, KU fell behind early and could not pull off the comeback, losing 17-10. The Iayhawks returned to Lawrence for the final home game of the year against the always tough Nebraska Cornhuskers. The largest home crowd of the season of 48,800 filled Memor- ial Stadium, many of whom who had made the long trip from Nebraska. The Cornhuskers made the journey worth while as they handed KU its worst defeat in history, 70-0. It marked the highest point total against KU, breaking the old mark previously set in 1969 when Missouri racked up 69 in a 69-21 victory. KU continued to suffer from the plague of injuries with wide receivers Willie Vaughn and Tom Quick going down. Quick suffered a bruised right shoulder, while Vaughn had his ribs bruised after making a catch. The 1986 campaign came to a close as the Iayhawks faced interstate rival Missouri. The KU-MU rival was the longest rivalry in NCAA Division I-A west of the Mississippi River. Going into the game, MU led the series, 43- 42-9. Donohoe got the start once again for the Iayhawks, but was shaken up as was his replacement Orth by the Missouri defense. Quick came in the hame to replace Orth, but because of his sprained shoulder, the Iayhawk offense was limited to running the ball. At this point it was doubtful that KU would come away with the victory. MU Won the game 48-0 to close the book on KU for another season. The loss marked the second consecutive game the Iayhaweks were shutout and the third time during the season. With the close of football for another year, KU finished the season 3-8 overall and last in the Big Eight with a mark of 0-7. The game against the Tigers also marked the end of the playing careers of 15 KU seniors. It appeared that the 1987 season would KU quarterback Mike Orth sits on the sidelines dur- ing the fourth quarter of the KU-Missouri game, played at Columbia. Orth suffered a shoulder injury that kept him out for the rest of the season. Cornerbaek Milt Garner is helped to his feet after making an intereeption against Southern Illinois Llniziersity. Garner did double duty for the 'I-lawks, playing defense and also returning kicks, two of which were returned for touchdowns. be another rebuilding year for head coach Valesente. There was some question that Orth may not return for his final year of eligibility and gradu- ate in May. Orth was red-shirted be- hind KU's Mike Norseth's record setting performance a year ago. Whatever the case may be, the Iayhawk football tradition would be carried on. A talented group of peo- ple including many starters would be returning in 1987. With coach Valesente building a strong program both on the the field and in the classroom, the KU squad was heading for bigger and better things. 108 FOOTBALL Varsity cheerleader Molly Bishop takes a break and shileds herself from the cold and rain at the Home- coming game against Iowa State. KU lost 10-13. Quarterback Mike Orth shovel passes the ball to runningback Arnold Snell. Snell was the leading runningback for KU. Tar Heel defenders pursue fullback Mark Henderson who lost his helmet earlier in the play. Opposite pager Senior guard Cedric Hunter, warms up before the game in front of a 13,000 persons crowd, The number had doubled since 1985. FEATURE Strict Game Plan I love Lawrence and KU-I have recieved outstanding support from the administration and faculty. by Tom Iohanningmeier fter serving as an assistant coach for 23 years, Bob Valesente was named as the 34th head coach in the 96 year history of Kansas Iayhawk football. A 1962 graduate of Ithaca College, Valesente replaced Mike Gottfried on December 13, 1985. Having served as the assistant head coachfquarterback coach under Gottfried, Valesente's appointment kept the Kansas football program going in the same direction. One of the few changes Coach Valesente made was that of stressing academics. The football program now has tutors for several courses. We have study hours from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., four days a week for all first year players including ju- nior college transfers, Valesente said. Players who fall below a 2.0 grade point average must attend also. Coach Valesente said that the new NCAA rule, Pro- position 48, is a good rule. It states that a high school senior must have a score of 15 on the ACT or 700 on the SAT and a 2.0 along with certain classes taken to be eligible in his first year of college. I think it's a great rule, Valasente said. In the next years there will be improvements of high school seniors academically. Valasente said the rule will trickle down to athletes in junior high school who want to play college sports. The students in high school will realize that they have to take certain courses and get satisfactory grades. I feel the rule places a proper emphasis: academics first with athletics a close second, he said. Recently there has been some talk of eliminating spring practice and cutting scholarships by a committee of college presidents around the country. Coach Valesente said this proposed rule would hurt the quality of college football. Eliminating 15 scholar- ships per team will hurt prospective student-athletes around the country. Some kids may not be able to at- tend college Without a scholarship. Cutting costs will hurt the quality of the program. Coach Valesente feels this rule will weaken programs around the country. I suggest the presidents look at practice times and schedules. Some teams start practice in Iuly and if they make it to a bowl game they prac- tice until December. There should be a starting date in September for the first practice date and a twelve week season Where a team can play eleven games within that time. That way the players have a nice summer to spend with their families or concentrate on summer school. Coach Valasente is very happy at KU. I love Law- rence and KU, I have received outstanding support from the administration and faculty. I hope to continue the program in a way that everyone can be proud of it. In his debut at the helm of the Jayhawks, Valesente and his team suffered defeat at the hands of the Tar Heals of North Carolina, 29-0. The season improved quickly in the next three weeks as KU downed non- conference opponents Utah State, Indiana State and Southern Illinois to take a 3-1 record into Big Eight play. Conference games this season featured home games against perinial Top 20 teams, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Early in the season it was evident that Valesente would keep the Bomb Squad armed and ready for at- tack. This was most pronounced in the 35-23 victory over SIU when quarterback Mike Orth passed for 34 yards with four touchdowns, three in the second half. With the explosive offensive and stiff defensive which Valesente and his staff coordinated for the 1986 season, the Iayhawks were well on their way to a productive and successful football campaign. f , Awww ff f Q' nf ?,Y,2 ' ,4 ,1 ,- , ivfri N ' ' ' QT W' X' ' , 73, ,G,, , W, 412349. I , ,f,f M fff, , ,V f my , ,ffl f 7 f f jx f 4 fo L A5 f f ffl 41 ,Q W f f f if f f ,f . V , Lu' c , ,, M 55' 7 f f f ,V ,J H, , Wm, V' ' 2.37 V FEATURE When Larr Talks... The rip of the nylon net following a slam dunk was the signal to the gathered fans that Jayhawk basket- ball, after a well deserved break, had returned to Allen Field House, at last! As 12:01 dawned on Wednesday, October 15, a crowd of 13,000 packed the fieldhouse to ring in a new sea- son of basketball with Larry Brown and his team. The crowd, almost dou- - ble the 7,000 people at the original event, made the second annual Late Night with Larry Brown a huge success. It was phenomenal. I never ex- pected anything like this, comment- ed Brown. The evening began with a pep ral- ly at the Burge Union where Coach Brown took center stage to thank the fans gathered there for all their support last year as the Jayhawks ad- vanced to the NCAA Final Four in Dallas. The pep rally also featured a special guest appearance by celebrity ea e .- s .Q 2 a .: :L J b Brad Robbins comedian fgiry 'Bud' Melman of the event's namesake Late Night with David Letterman. From Burge Union, the crowd ': I .5 if 3 moved over to Allen Fieldhouse where it swelled as students and oth- er loyal fans forsake sleep and studies for the chance to welcome back their favorite team. Up until the magic time, 12:01, rolled around, the gathered fans were entertained by the pepband, spirit squad and the comedy antics of Melman. Finally, as Tuesday became Wednesday, the Jayhawks took cente: court for a slam-dunk exhibition tc warm up for their scrimmage. The intersquad scrimmage, coachec not by Brown but by student stand ins, marked the return of Danny Manning to the court following 1 spring knee injury. The knee ap- peared to have healed as Manning led his Red squad to victory with 2 game high 22 points. The scrimmage also offered fans a glimpse of thi: year's highly touted freshman class. A second surprise guest in th stands was someone KU fans ha grown accustomed to seeing on th floor, former KU guard Calvi Thompson. After the 40 minut scrimmage ended, everyone was abl to head back to their books or the: beds content with the knowledge the Jayhawk basketball, after a period c hibernation, was finally back. XA ,, Gm M. X ,M al . f' 5 Knqgyfafb Aga .f'ze',Qu, M55 ' .5,,yf,f4 -, - b .. , X lmzwww I 5 2 in ss.. fi 'M M 1 , ,LEM Q U Maw' 45,4 -4 ,ffafffffiii 3, wiki? ,. X E1 M, Yu ww ,mf ,W . if:?',.Q gl' ' Rf, - 'A ,fr 25 M N J an an ,sw ' Q A x 'MW ' Y . U ,w N BASKETBALL Forward Chris Piper blocks u shot by a Missouri Tiger. Records Break Once Again SFS . A by Ginger Miller and J.P. Milburn At the University of Kansas, basket- ball fans expect great things from their team. 1986 was no exception. The Jayhawks were coming off their first NCAA Final Four appearance since 1974. But missing from the '87 team were names and faces of experi- ence of the year before. The big question of followers of the 'Hawks - Could KU repeat with another record season? A new class of freshmen and tal- ented junior college transfers, mixed together with returning veterans Danny Manning and seniors Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgeon, were un- veiled to an anxious crowd of 13,000 at the second annual Late Night With Larry Brown on October 15. At first glance, many people were asking Who's that? Gone from the previous year were center Greg Dreiling and forwards Ron Kellog and Calvin Thompson. In simpler terms, the KU inside and outside scoring. The young team held its own, and showed the crowd what to expect during the coming season and beyond. High school standout Kevin Pritchard displayed his outside shoot- ing ability as he bombed away from the newly adopted NCAA three-point shot. Some of the old faces - Hunter, Manning and Turgeon - dumped in their share from the field. Fans left Allen Field House pleased, but ques- tions still remained. Pollsters had mixed emotions about the Jayhawks, with the team being rated as high as sixth and as low as thirteenth. The first test for KU was the Soviet National team in front of 15,800 in Allen and on national television. Earlier in the week, the Soviets had defeated the eighth ranked Oklhoma Sooners. KU was less than cordial as the 'Hawks downed the larger and more physical Soviets. Leading the way was Manning with 28 points and nine rebounds, Turgeon with 17, Pritchard 12, 10 in the first half, and 10 from Hunter who also had five assists and six steals. Despite the victory, Brown was skeptical of his team's preformance, even to say that the Jayhawks played better than their potential at this juncture in the season. Whether the team was ready or not, the season began against Tennes- see-Martin in Allen. The 'Hawks easi- ly extended their home winning string to 33 games in Allen, breaking the 31-year old mark. Manning led the game with 26 points while Pritchard, Mark Randall and sopho- more Mark Pellock each scored 10. Hunter added eight. Brown was quick to point out the team's weaknesses indicating a lack of assertiveness by the entire team. He added that it couldn't just be the Danny and Cedric show and that the rest of the team needed to pick up their share of the load. The first big test of the regular sea- son in the 'Hawks next two games. In the first against Washington, a tough defense and 32 points by Manning led the team to an 82-68 win. With a 3-0 record, KU took to the road for the first time, heading to Barnhill Arena to take on the Razorbacks of Arkansas. Arkansas handed the Jayhawks their first loss of the season with a 103-86 trouncing. The loss was the first time since January 31, 1984 when Oklahoma beat the Jayhawks 103-84. KU returned home to open Big Eight Conference play against the Colorado Buffaloes. The Big Eight 8 featured a broad range of talent and competition. Pre-season picks by the coaches has Oklahoma as the odds-on favorite to take the title. Brown com- mented on the conference saying that it the conference will be the stron- gest that it ever has been. Cololrado proved to be no slouch of a team losing 59-56 in a very physical contest. The Buffalo's Matt Bullard just missed a three-point attempt that could have sent the game into overtime. Manning once again led the 'Hawks with 21 points while Hunter added eight rebounds and ten assists. KU moved to 5-1 on the season with an easy win over Texas Tech, 82-52, in Lawrence. Pritchard started his first game in a KU uniform and led all scorers with 19 points. To end the first semester, the Jayhawks entertained The Citadel. KU held off a late second half surge by the Bulldogs to escape with a 74-71 victory. For most students, a holiday trip to the sunny warm beaches of Hawaii sounds like a terrific way to spend winter break. For the Jayhawks it proved to be anything but terrific. KU entered the tournament with a 6- 1 record, but left the Rainbow Classic 7-3. The Jayhawks returned to their nest in Allen Field House on January 8 to tackle number eight Temple Owls. KU contiued its domination at 'YQ a 4 g M . .... M - x sf, .S Ne - E .Q Q- r Q 8 H4 . Ji. H L in mf - N A . Q Q gw HL 1 K i M if KS - 'Sill 1. 355. 1.55 E: - K -:. - ' 3 2 K . 5 . -is L- .Q E .gf t ,H .. v u,.? gg Q.: 'B S' . .. tv X dN,, . wi f with ty. 5 .wk 12 X, gyvi F, . 4 Q pwmr A Q, wwx 1, f' -f ---b ' t .: N . .. f 5 , . , Tx 5 X , xx Ea Q S. ff.. .if ,,, .K 4, QQ? Cedric Hunter cruises by two Cyclones in the forty- fourth consecutive home game. The Iayhawks ended the home season just one game shy of breaking the record held by Oklahoma. All-American Danny Manning jams two more on na- tional television at Kemper Arena against North Carolina State. home, downing the Owls 67-64. Four players scored in double figures, in- cluding 17 by Manning, 10 by Chris Piper, 15 by Hunter and 11 by Pritchard to move KU to 8-4 on the year. KU traveled south to Stillwater to face Oklahoma State for a conference match-up. The play of Hunter and Pritchard was the key to the game and the 'Hawks ninth win. Pritchard was perfect from the three-pbint range, 4-4, and finished with 18 points while Hunter had 16 as KU won 66-63. naw We 2549! 4 .w v , 'Jw +V Ulf! ' X. y ,4 W. agp ' W . ,,,, ,, W -Em. fm iv -f6,2 4 5? ' f ' W, 1? X , Q 'WL N,,.ffJ X., Xl'-1 X , ! Q I , .ff 9 wr?-, -. , 'fs ll 1 5 A .,r A- 'UP' 1 at ! ' Nj' Q36 -457 -ff 532 Q X 1 2 Sli L ,f ,.,,. i f Mew -w ,Vw X f, 1 ,7 ,Vw K J f Zz ,Y X I X ,f U f W fu ,,, N Church mistook one of the referees for a teammate. The referee moved, the ball went out-of-bounds, and KU got ball back. The 'Hawks quickly KU pushed the ball up the floor. Milt Newton was open from the right side and dropped in a three-point shot to tie the score 68-68. Missouri regained the lead momen- tarily until Manning hit two shots from the foul line to tie the score, again. Another errant Tiger pass with :20 left gave KU the ball at half- court. Hunter brought the ball into the forecourt and passed to Piper who was breaking to the basket for a layup. Piper was fouled while taking the shot. The ball didn't go in, but Sophomore center Mark Pelloek's 6'9 body is dwarfed by the giant Soviet center. KU won the bat- tle, 84-78 at Allen Fieldhouse. The new three point shot proved beneficial to the 'Hawks as freshman Kevin Pritchard shows his outside shooting ability. Senior guard, Mark Turgeori leads a fast break as the 'Hawks defeated the Wolfpacks, 74-60. 9 Q1 Y.. ,A , ig , 3' -1 ,, 1 us on the court. against Iowa State. Milt Newton blocks as Cedric Hunter sets the screen against an N.C. State player. BASKETBALL Senior Mark Turgeon sends the Iayhawks into a ruck- Freshrnen forward Keith Harris scraps for the ball Head foacli Larry Brown exercises his first right A!71t'!1d771E'?1fH rights on the side-line. Hangin' on to the rirn, junior center, Sean Alvarado slams the ball through the hoop for two points. starting guard for the Jayhawks from 1977-1981. Hunter began the season with 475 assists. Last season, Hunter broke Valentine's season assist record of 170 by making 278. Probably the most important ingredient to the success of the KU basketball program over recent years has been head coach Larry Brown. Once again this season, rumors circulated across campus that Brown may be leaving the University to pur- sue a coaching job at the professional level. I'm happy here and not planning on leaving. My biggest goal at KU is to develop consistency in our program. I don't want us to go through any rebuilding years, Brown said. The starting players peel off their Break 'em Hawks sweatshirts before heading out to face the Cyclones of Iowa State. KU won, 72-48. Brown's stay at KU came into ques- tion later in the season when the general manager of the New York Knicks came to the area to scout players. Many KU fans feared that the Knicks were interested in Brown. Reguardless, Gloria Sterling made her feelings as a KU fan known. Ster- ling designed a T-shirt witht he words Keep Larry In Kansas, surrrounding a Ghostbusters-type pro- hibiting circle with a slash through a big crimson apple fthe symbol of New York Cityj. Brown appreciated the fact that people liked him enough to do something like that. Finally Brown said, No one can say for certain what they're going to do about the future, but I have no desire to leave KU. I just want to do the As he walks down the court, junior forward Danny Manning adjusts his knee brace. Manning had surgery on his knee during the spring of 1986. best job I can here. It is easy to understand why there is such a strong basketball tradition at the University of Kansas, considering the players and coaches that the Uni- versity has had over the years. The games, the crowds, the excitement and the winning tradition are things that were evident once again during the 1986-87 season and will be for years to come. As the guys say it in the beer commerecials - You know, it just doesn't get any better than this. BASKETBALL if ,4- I M,g ' gy ,. .F J Q , ,.,,,,.,-rg: 1 NCAA Tournament Within Reach by Brad Danahy The 1986-87 Lady Iayhawks started out the season optimistic, yet cau- tious. Coming off of a successful 18- 10 season and second place finish in the Big Eight Conference, head coach Marion Washington was faced with dealing with the loss of nearly 52 percent of the scoring and nearly 75 percent of the rebounding. Gone from last year's squad were six letter winners, including the Sig QL f ' ', , ,K YKg,, 'Bn-M. j Fi- ' 2.6 rbsj, for leadership. Also back was junior forward Iackie Martin 14.6 pts., 6.4 rbs.J who would have to carry the burden inside and fill the rebounding void left by Adkins and Jennings. A part-time starter lat year, junior Lisa Dougherty was the top returing scorer 19.9 pts., 3.6 rbs.J The Lady Jayhawks also re- turned super-subs Sandy Shaw 15.3 pts., 2.6 rbs.J, and Mesho Straughter 12.0 pts., 1.3 rbs.J Leading the list of eight newcom- ers was freshman guard Lisa Braddy. A high school All-American who didn't even play her senior year, Braddy was the only Lady Iayhawk to start in every game. By mid-season, Braddy was averaging 8.7 points and 3.4 rebounds per game while leading the team in assists, dishing out 4.7 per game. Braddy turned out an All-American performance in a 97-45 win over Tul- sa, scoring 13 points with 9 rebounds and 11 assists. Another new face to Lawrence was IUCO All-American Shawna Waters. Waters averaged 16.2 points and 9.8 rebounds in leading Barton County 1Kansasl Community College to the IUCO national tournament her sopho- more season. A defensive wizard, Wa- ters was among the team's leaders in coring, rebounding and assists, while eading the team in steals as the sea- on wound down. A top newcomer was the well-trav- led sharpshooter Kerri Hawley who tarted her collegiate career at Kansas tate and arrived at Kansas by way of odgers Oklahoma Junior College. awley stepped right in and scored a eam high 14 points in Kansas' season opener victory over Central Missouri State. A third JUCO transfer, Lisa Barker rom Seminole COkla.J Junior College, as looked upon as a power forward to complement Martin in the ebounding department. Freshman ynn Page at 6'4' was the only Lady ayhawk standing over six feet. Page was looked upon to provide some :much needed help inside. Freshman Michelle Arnold brought impressive credentials to Mount Oread from Hesston, Kansas. Arnold was the Kansas Class 3A Player of he Year as she hit 58 percent of her hots during her senior campaign. Amy Bybee and Diane Seene, a pair of freshman walk-ons, completed the Lady Jayhawk roster. As the season approached, the Lady Jayhawks worked diligently on their game plan of a run-and-gun offense nd full-court pressing defense. They opened play November 14 at Allen lfield House and were quite impressive in an exhibition game Egainst a much taller Yugoslavian Na- ional team. The first real test of the season game November 29 when Kansas osted national power Louisianna Tech in the championship game of the Dial Classic. Tech was too strong for the Lady Jayhawks and they came away with a 16 point victory, 56-40, dropping Kansas' record to 1-1. Kansas quickly rebounded from the loss to win its next four contests over Minnesota, Tulsa, Drake and Pitts- ourg State. Dougherty was the leading scorer in each of the four games for the Lady Jayhawks, averag- ing 16 points per game. From there, the season took a sharp :urn. Kansas played at Wichita State n December 20 and lost a heart- reaker 70-68 that was decided with ne second remaning. The loss vershadowed a career day for Martin ho tossed in 23 points and grabbed 3 rebounds. The Lady Jayhawks then played their next 9 of 10 games away from Allen Field House. After Wichita State, Kansas lost on the road to Creighton 71-63, Western Michigan 84-82, and Bowling Green 89-66 be- fore heading to Hawaii for a holiday tournament. In the tournament, Kansas lost by 2 to New Mexico State, 64-62 in the first round, but came back to Law- rence with a 7-6 record with one game remaining before beginning the rugged Big Eight schedule. On January 9, the Lady Jayhawks tangled with Creighton again in Allen Field House, but a 62-58 loss dropped their record to an even 7-7. Kansas was faced with a big task, five of the first seven Big Eight games on its schedule were on the road. The Lady Jayhawks dropped their first game to Nebraska 81-78 and second to Oklahoma 81-67, be- fore claiming their first Big Eight win of the season, a 67-61 victory over Oklahoma State. The Lady Jayhawks returned home to Allen Field House to claim a big win over Missouri 74-73. KU was led by 16 point performance by Dougher- ty. The win raised Kansas' record to the .500 mark temporarily at 9-9. KU slipped back below .500 with a 71-65 loss to Kansas State. A 79-64 win over the Cyclones of Iowa State, led by 18 points by Braddy brought the team's record to an even 10-10. At this juncture in the season, KU was in second place in the Big Eight Conference standings with a 4-3 mark. Had the Lady Jayhawks sur- vived losses to Kansas State and Ne- braska, the team would have been on top of the conference with a 6-1 record. VOLLEYBALL Spikers Set Goals It is hard to believe that only two short years ago the KU women's vol- leyball team finished their season with a record of 5-30. In 1985 coach Frankie Albitz, in her first year of coaching at KU, took the girls to a well improved record of 17-15. Many factors caused that trend to continue this year. A tougher schedule for 1986 was helped, although Coach Albitz is working for an even harder one in 1987. Recruiting efforts have im- proved, but the program needs both contstant local and administrative support for good recruiting to contin- ue. Coach Albitz was also able to quickly gain the respect of her team. We respect her and we never doubt what she has to say, com- mented one player. Floyd Temple, Assistant Athletic Director, said, To- day, Kansas has everything that is important to compete. That includes a coach who is dedicated to growth, improvement, and success. The team set goals for the 1986 sea- son, both personal and team oriented. Some of the team goals were to improve statistics, place first in every tournament, win the Big Eight cham- pionship, never lose a match in three straight games, win eighty percent of non-conference games, and lead the Big Eight in serving aces. Although not every one of these goals were ac- complished this season, it did give the team something to strive for. Also, those goals not reached this year will be carried over to those players returning next year. Injuries were not a factor for this year's team. We've been pretty lucky in that area, said Albitz, just a few colds here and there. Eilee 1 Schwartz, Newton junior, suffeered 1 knee injury, and was the only out all season. Albitz was pleased with the im provement of the whole team, al though one player did stand out in that category. Tami Hill, Easton ju nior, appeared to blossom. She showed the most dramatic improve- ment, whereas the rest of the team improved more gradually. The season began with an easy win over Wichita State. This set the Lady Iayhawks up for a winning season. The team's first loss came three days after winning the Kansas State Invitational. Nebraska, the Big Eight Champions from 1976 through 1985, travelled to Lawrence and returned home victorious. We feel apart men- Q 52:25 L' 55 - X-Lx , ,-,FEiEi :Q.1lEf ' , 5 V ii ,,. 5 5 Ex K N K Q Q 1 x K: 4 N S -dc' ,F N mf' x X' Q 3 K i? 3 , x if T if . .x is 359- F' . ef X X N -IN N Q9 X Q. Y K ig ah. x X Q. X N xx K EK X H k 4 , X X Q Z N M Q Q X ,im 5 3. Sf fx wx 3 Q X 'if X W, M .,.... 5:-J A .L - 11-mm u www- X -ay -.Amy Q 15' Q 7- - 6 f A X ' ,: . F I : Q 1 ' , ev f ' Vi sg Q X W f ' , ' ',- ' ,wif 2 ' A, Q ,P .,A. I ff Q6 S ix F, it X-fgvmi Si em wi Qc 5 RQ in M ff X .N 5 Q X X Xiu. . X Q 2 Q C X X X X D XS x X X X X 'K X X X X 9 X X N X X X x T im X N V X X NX 'X sb N XX 1 N 1 XX X X X X. X X fm X .. X. X X G SQA 'X ...Xgg -Xia X A X X- L ff X.. X ix NS. f Q-wg. 5 ' - r XXX N X Y X X X X X .f N u. .:..f k nf Ki , ...X .-.... ' X, MX, . A Xxxk. In Xqwmkkn . -XX, . - .,..X wx XXN - XX . . ,X CROSS COUNTRY Runners Gain Experience by Ginger Miller Cross Country and the Big Eight conference have always seemed to go hand in hand. The 1986 season was no exception. Both the men's and Women's teams began their season with a positive meet. After a first and sec- ond place finish, at the Iayhawk Invitational, the teams looked forward to more competition at K- State the following week. Competi- tion was exactly what they got. The men placed fifth out of eight teams, the women did not qualify for team scorring because only four winners finished the race. The men were unable to compete in the Oklahoma State Iamboree. The women did partici- pate, however, and finished third. For the men's last competition before the Big Eight championships, they held a dual meet with Florida at Rim Rock Farm. The Florida winners took the top six places, while KU winners filled the seventh through twelfth positions. Several personal records were set on the Kansas team. KU's women competed at the Ozark Invitational for their final competition before the conference meet. The team was led by Melissa Satterfield, sophomore, and placed third in team standings. Lisa Kirwan, freshman, who had been a top finisher all season, was unable to compete because of leg soreness. The race everyone had been waiting for finally came. Men's coach, Bob Timmons, predicted a strong finish by five of the Big Eight schools at the championships. Women's coach, Cliff Rovelto said that it would be almost impossible to place high in the race because of the depth in the conference. Both coaches knew exactly what they were talking about. The Kan- sas men finished sixth at the meet in Manhattan, Kansas. Before the 3 f meet, Coach Timmons said, They're really going to have to hustle to do that tplace sixthj. The top five teams are very strong. His winners came through and reached their goal. The Women's team finished in last place Cseventhj. Coach Rovelto had said that if everyone was healthy and ran well, the team could concievably place as high as sixth. They fell just short of that goal. But as Rovelto said, The conference is tough and competi- tive. Both teams gained experience throughout the season rather than the high-placing awards. 1. 1 . . : The beautiful Kansas countryside provides crosscountry runners with a change of scenery from the hub-bub of city life. SOCCER With a wealth of talented youth, the KU Soccer Club team was able to turn in a good showing during the fall season finishing 7-4-4. Throughout the fall the team showed signs of good play and teamwork although they suffered lapses of inconsistency, periodically. The team played through a num- ber of tough games, including two with the Busch United Soccer Club of Kansas City. This team, which included a number of former MISL pros on its roster, first traveled to Lawrence for a game in Memorial Stadium. The first half saw Busch United take a 2-0 edge over the obviously intimidated Iayhawk squad. Coming off a tough loss to rivals Kansas State the week before, the team knew they needed to rebound strong in the second half if they were to continue their successful season. The team put on a strong show, turning away several strong Busch scoring oppor- tunities, to tie the game 2-2 at the final gun. The following week the team 1 4, 2 4 was able to continue their strong spirit as they trekked into Kansas City to meet Busch United again on their home turf. Here, KU scored a major victory as they de- feated the favored Busch team. This created a great emotional lift for the club. One of the keys to this year's team had been the blend of both the talented young players and the experienced older players. In particular, co-captains Ted Nelson and Tony Vincent provided a much needed steadying influence on the young team. According to Nelson, there were not enough of these needed older players. Many, as they became juniors or seniors, would quit the team to concentrate on their studies. This had been a problem in the past because just as the players were reaching their best college playing form and be- ing able to help the team the most, they were leaving the team. The decrease in the the number of players in the spring season had also been a problem. Nelson said one way to cure this problem was to achieve varsity status for the team. With the large popularity of soccer in the Shawnee Mission area, many of these players who fans could identify with were go- ing elsewhere to play the sport. Nelson was hoping that support from some of the SM parents would help the University grant varsity status to the team. With the solid nucleus of players the team had, both Coach Glen Shirtliffe and captain Nelson re- mained optimistic about the upcoming spring season. The later stages of the fall season saw signs of being a strong team in the fu- ture. With a lot of productive work in the winter and early spring, Coach Shirtliffe looked for the team to place in the top three of the Big Eight standings. if mv' 3 X ,st W 1 Q 4 9 I ga, A i fi' Q i0 RUGBY No Pain, No Game. by Tom Iohanningmeier The Rugby Football Club had three different squads: a varsity squad with only students on the team, a club with mainly gradu- ates, and a senior reserve team who filled in for both teams. There was both a fall and a spring season. The fall season started the first week of September and went until the middle of No- vember. The spring season started in the first week of March. Since rugby was a club sport, members were required to pay a S25 fee and their own expenses. The rugby club competed in the Heart of America Union. This in- cluded all teams in Kansas and western Missouri. According to Paul Diedrich, club advisor, the KU and K-State varsity teams had finished first or second the last four or five years. The fall season saw the varsity team finish 10-2 in Heart of America Merit Table play. The team finished second in the Union. The club won the Union and ad- vanced to the playoffs which be- gan in the spring. Diedrich said the teams had to play stronger teams in order to improve. In Ianuary, the club trav- eled to Holland, Belgium, and England. Many of the collegiate players made the trip. Diedrich said the trip to Europe was good competition for the players. 'WN 1' 139 TENNIS Recruits, Veterans Pla y Togeth by Mona Ewing The Kansas tennis teams started off their fall season with tourna- ments. Oklahoma, Wichita, and Minnesota were just some of the places the team displayed their talents. At the Oklahoma State Open, several members on both the wom- en's and men's team did well. Craig Wildey and Chris Walker went to the finals in the men's doubles. Wildey also went to the finals in the men's singles. Tray Treps went to the women's finals in singles. Ieanette Johnson and Treps went to the semi-finals in the women's doubles. The Jayhawks usually started practice the week before school started and continued practicing until finals. Practice started up again in the early spring for the new season. Coach Scott Perelman said that this was the best recruiting year for the men's team. Two of the re- cruits, Walker and Wildey, Michi- gan freshmen, were a pair that refused to be split up Walker and Wildey are two of the top recruits in the country. To have two of out of about twenty from the same place is great. They should be the best doubles team in about one or two years at the most, said Perelman. The men's team was the best team Perelman had seen since he had been at KU. The women's team was made up of mostly veter- ans. Most of the girls had played together for a year or more. The Lady Iayhawks beat Kansas State, 9 to 0, in the beginning of the sea- son. They also beat Miami and Minnesota at the Kentucky Invitational in Lexington. There were only a couple of seating changes among the teams. Susie Berglund moved from playing number 6 or 7 to playing number 3. Wildey moved up from number 7 or 8 to play at number 2 or 3. In the spring the team started up another season with a very competitive schedule and a trip to Southern California. X ,X w x wif.. GOLF 42 W i t h a f e w good strokes by Brad Robbins The start of the 1986 fall season saw the KU men's golf team jump out and capture two early second place finishes in a pair of regional tournaments. The lady's team struggled through a number of tough losses before closing out their fall season on a winning note. Led by Brian McGreevy's win of the individual title, the team was able to post a second place finish at the Iayhawk Invitational Tourna- ment. Playing on his home course, Alvamar Country Club, McGreevy shot a 215 to hold off his nearest competitor by three strokes. At the All-College Golf Classic, KU was again led by McGreevy's individual championship as they placed second, two strokes behind the champion. The Butler National Intercolle- giate Golf Classic that followed proved somewhat disappointing for the Jayhawks. KU was able to squeak by Missouri, 361-362. The culmination of the lady's fall season came as the Lady Iayhawks captured their first tour- nament of the year. Following a number of tough road tournament losses, one in Oklahoma and two in Florida, the ladies returned home for their Iayhawk Invitational Golf Tournament. Here a total team effort combined to place the Kansas 'A' team in first and the 'B' team in third. f .W ., -Q .94 xx. .M . .af . .........,c - .ac-.., 1niQsb'-f The fall proved to be very prom- ising for the Iayhawks. According to McGreevy, the team was very potential. Plenty of hard work helped to try and remove the inconsistency that hampered the team as they wound down the fall season with important matches in Tennessee and Louisiana. The Lady Jayhawks fall season left a good outlook in the mind of Coach Kent Weiser. The team benefitted from the addition of a solid group of freshmen. This year's recruiting class brought with it more talent and a better attitude than previous teams. Throughout the season, the girls were self de- manding, and gradually rid them- selves of freshman mistakes. Fol- lowing the examples set by the upperclassmen, the new girls fm .. I t k - 'QWQQQQQQ YD-ui V -ft learned to mentally prepare them- selves to do well. Sue Pekar, junior and co-captain, carried a good record from spring, 1986, and led this year's team with the lowest stroke average. In the spring, the teams had high hopes of competing for one of the top slots in the Big Eight. The men looked to battle the Okla- homa State Cowboys and strong teams from Oklahoma and Missou- ri. Their spring tournaments looked to offer very talented teams that would provide plenty of ex- perience as the Iayhawks sought a possible berth in the NCAA Championships. The women hoped to carry on the positive steps and accomplish- ments from this fall and continued to develop into a better team. S r 'fgg In Mer fr' QQ u-Y mx .n+,! vZ . C , 4 w fM+i 1f f.wsfs1.2gf. I ,x M xv? . . - . X v ma , . , .. Ms'-A .Q 'K-i f,- fn, ' .- ,. S- 'm,.3?-'ff -- ' vii. ' 'Fd .A .A- ,Q , 444 , ,,,,, ,V , , 255, ., ,. , .IW . 1 ' N M Y 'imwffffp M, 5 , W, 4, H f A , ,gy 1 'J '.,, '., , we-vs. - M 4- m Hg, , .AfaM,k-?.'g- . W v .,u'.Q 2: 3i:f!f.-551:35 H- , ' 0 ' f' Q. 'f , I 4, , .ir 'gy 'LW Wfw. 1. Sv 'gwikaaffll . Q, X., K luv! . if J' 'ww . ' 1 R, Nav Q X - T35 . 45,9 K i Q V. ...A K ,WM ,W Q Q fil- Prs .ij ig w ,f aw 10 i i9:ff45 v 5 - Y fl Q.,.'iaf' X' .ft-P.-. , .1 v 4 - .. . QL-Q... .H 'f as 41' I4 fav? 144 if , W V VZ? f I' A77 G 1? J, .,,, f ff ,,,, .f . if 42 A I ,We Opposite Page: A player on the wornen's softball team tries to tag an opponent. Top Photo: Ball meets bat as a softball player swings. Middle photo: A player is tagged at base. Right: The catcher' for the women's softball learn throws the ball to first base, hoping to beat her opponent. SOFTBALL Tough game plan by Mona Ewing The Lady Iayhawk softball team finished their fifteen-game fall sea- son with a record of 9-6. They played in three tournaments, trav- eling to Lincoln, Nebraska, Stillwater, Oklahoma and here in Lawrence. In March the spring season started and ended the second or third week in May. There were fif- ty to sixty games played. The girls traveled to tournaments in Oklaho- ma, Houston, Texas, and San Iose, California. Last year the Lady Iayhawks played a tough schedule where almost one third of the teams they went up against were ranked in the top ten in the na- tion. We lost two seniors, Ann Brent and Tracy Bunge to graduation. They had been with the team for four years. This year we recruited two freshmen and there are five returning seniors. Two of the five returning are second team All- Americans, said Coach Bob Stanclift. There has been some personnel changes within the team, but we try to keep the team close-knit. I feel the girls can work better that way, said Stanclift. In the past two years the team finished second to Nebraska for the Big Eight title. In the past sev- en years they finished in the top ten. The highest ranking the team had received was last year when they placed fourth. They finished the season at the ninth position. CREW M 'W W. M-uf 5 f M, M C r e W r o W upstream by Tom Iohanningmeier With about 170 members, the KU crew had the most participants of any KU sport. Since crew was a club sport, members had to pay a 545 fee plus travel expenses. Some members had paid about 5500 a year to participate. KU had men's and women's nov- ice and varsity programs, with lightweight and heavyweight divi- sions. Practice was held everyday for two hours. All teams but the women's varsity practiced in the afternoon. The women's varsity practiced from 6-8 a.m. on the Kansas River everyday until it froze. With the large cost of operating, the team raised money through concessions at football and basket- ball games and by parking cars at football games. Laura Leonard, freshman, heard about crew from her friends on the team and decided to try it. It's a lot of hard work and demands a lot of time, but I'm in better shape now, Leonard said. In the past few years, KU had won the Heart of Texas regatta and had beaten Wisconsin, one of the top crew teams in the nation. The team traveled to Topeka, Manhat- tan, and Austin, Texas in the spring. The members of the crew team prepare for prac- tire. With practice two hours a day and the cold days on the river, there were times when nothing seemed to go right. But according to Leonard everything was worth the effort when everyone was row- ing in unison on the water for several strokes. With 170 dedicated members, the crew team looked to be one of the top crew teams in the Midwest. i nu ni 1 nu i A member of the crew team listens to his mini- radio while practicing, Ari evening trek on the Kansas River, 147 BASEBALL 19 , W f' l h,. Vf WW? l E W I I, , f , f,,, WL 3 14 TRACK Track: Onward and Upward by Brad Robbins With the crack of the first gun to start the first event of the season, the University of Kansas men's and wom- en's track teams headed into their in- door and outdoor seasons with only the highest of possible goals. Robert Timmons' men's team had set a lofty goal. They dedicated themselves to attempting to capture the team titles in both the Big Eight Conference In- door and Outdoor standings. Facing the conclusion of the indoor portion, these goals remained in their mind, remembering that the goal could easi- ly be reality. As the women completed their in- door season, they found themselves and coach Carla Coffey locked in a close battle with bitter rivals Kansas State and Missouri to determine who would achieve the runner's up posi- tion behind perenial powerhouse Nebraska W is R I ,,-,l 'ii'i ssxsasis Field events, especially the jumps, were very strong for both the men and women this year. The women were paced by freshman Cynthia Rhodes with a triple jump of 40 3!4'. The men's team had a few problems with injuries to key jumpers in the middle of the indoor season. In addi- tion, returning Big Eight Champion shot putter Denise Buchanon helped to further anchor the women's team. The key to the men's season was the loss of three captains of the team to injuries. Scott Huffman, Craig Branstrom and Iohn Creighton all suffered injuries that kept them out of competition for a while. This forced the entire team to rally togeth- er and put forth a team effort to cov- er for their missing leaders. In addi- tion to the field events, the middle distance races with Craig Watke and Craig Hufferman provided bright spots as well as the strong hurdling of Courtney Hawkins. Yet, it re- mained for the entire team to contin- ue their togetherness and effort if the team was to achieve their goal of go- ing from the basement to the pent- house and capture the top spot in the Big Eight Conference. According to sophomore Kevin Waters, We just need to get some big performances from everyone and realize that our goal is within our reach if we just keep up our effort. an SWIMMING Swimmers Continue Excellence by Brad Robbins In the height of the winter season, when most students found themselv- es battling the icy winds of Iayhawk Boulevard, the University of Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams were battling against their Big Eight foes in an attempt to reach their preseason goal: the Big Eight Championship. After a slow start that saw them drop their first four meets to top twenty teams, the men's team rebounded to capture their next three straight before heading into the championship meet. A big key to this year's performance has been the ability of the the team to effectively use the enitre squad in either first team roles or substituting for injured and sick team members. This overall team effort also helped spur the team on toward reaching their goal of placing as many of their swimmers in the NCAA championship meets. As the season progressed, the top events for the team were the distance freestyle, the individual medley and A member of the KU swim team takes I1 quick bfggph midgffokgl the various backstroke races. Leader- ship was provided by Chris McCool, Glen Trammel, and Bobby Kelly. The women's team had a very successful season in search of their own Big Eight Championship as they lost only one dual meet heading into the championship meet. This winning record demonstrated the depth dis- played by the Lady Iayhawks when one looked behind the scenes and saw that the team had a large outbreak of mononucleosis that sidelined up to six women at its peak. Led by captains Marcie Harrold, Liz Duncan and Terrin Caligen in such events as the individual medley, butterfly races, and distance free style, the team edged out their competitors. Leading into the championships, both teams looked to their past history of successes and tremendous team base they had established dur- ing the season. Coach Gary Kempf said that the way his swimmers were working hard and lowering their times, both teams had an excellent opportunity to fulfill their goals. This year's diving team under the guidance of Barry Susterka had also set high goals. Heading into the final month of their season, KU's divers had consistently improved week by week during the season. The strides this young team made can be seen in the fact that in the last home meet against Iowa State, KU divers set nine seasons bests between both the men and women. A weekly team diving competition also helped increase the competitiveness and overall skill of the team. Led by Lori Spurney, who won the Husker Invitational with a school record performance, and Kent Griswald, the young team steadily worked hard throughout the season. With strong recruting and continued improvement from young divers such as Iulie Pierce, Coach Susterka looks for nothing but good things in the divers' future. Coaches, teammates, and fans cheer on swimmers while waiting anxiously to see who will finish first. The excellent form of a diver is captured just before his fingers slice open the water. 4 SWIMMING I 1 As one diver is climbing up the ladder, another pre paras for a dive. Kansas swimming couch Gary Kempf shouts encoumgements to his team. BOWLING Walcott Leads Team The Ku Bowling Team had an overall successful season according to Coach Mike Fine. Each fall tryouts are held to select between ten and twelve members for the men's and women's teams. The Kansas Union and the Jay Bowl sponsor the team. In addition to this the KU bowlers raise money on their own by fundraisers. Bowling is a long season. The first tournament was September 21, 1986, and the last was March 7, 1987. These tournaments consist of conference, as well as national matches. There are Top 20 National Rankings and Nation- al Championships. Over 140 colleges have intercollegiate bowling teams. KU is in a conference with Kansas State University, Wichita State Univer- sity, Emporia State University, andghe University of Nebraska. Both the men's and women's teams placed third in the conference. Both teams placed well in tourna- ments as Las Vegas and St. Louis, as well as the Midstate Championships. In late February the team participated in a Regional tournament. The men placed third, while the women took seventh. The final tournament at Mis- souri was also a success. Wes Walcott bowled the team's highest tournament game with a 296. Iohn Percival fared well at regionals scoring a 286. Coach Fine and assistant coach Michael Brennan are expecting all but one member of team to return for the 1987-88 season. The team lost only one senior, Wes Walcott. Walcott, the team captain, was a four year KU bowler, and in Coach Fine's words, had an outstanding career KU. Wes averaged 215 throughout the season and was an All-Star at the Mid-States Intercolle- giate Bowling Tournament. Walcott averaged 227 at this event. HOCKEY Hockey Interest Growing by Ginger Miller Once again a KU hockey club was organized. The only difference was that this time there seemed to be much more interest. This team, led by four captains, con- sisted of a roster of 24 men. These men received their positions on the team because of skating ability and a good attitude. A positive attitude definitely had its place in the game of hockey, as one team captain, Greg Lederer, said, Half the thin is mental. It was obvious that this team loved to play. Each player had to give up time, and even more, money. Every Sunday night the team met to practice for a few hours. The following evening they had a game. Each team member was responsible for providing his own equipment, uniform and for paying his fees for practice time on the ice. KU's team had a schedule of 19 league CKansas City Metro Hockey As- sociationj games. This was a very es- tablished league which provided the best competition for the group. We'd like to get into a college league and play other universities, said Lederer. There are a lot of schools with good hockey teams. The team had much talent, but it took some time to bring that talent to- gether. Most importantly the players improved with each practice and game as they became used to each other and began to truly play as a team. Players hoped this club would con- tinue to grown and attract interest. There is really a lot of interest, said Lederer. Maybe next year there will even be two teams. I ill L 13 .- ? ,4.. photo by joe Wilkins HI uf df' an 4' ' 1 g,,v,,g 1 ,pQLv q X.. -V 'ir ar ' V tw Q 1' 'I iJ' Q! HQ an o ly Q! o 0 0 Sn' :wuz ,,.:. N cg' :Q -g :J V W fl' I if I , . M 4' I -4 , 'aw wg VAQX, by vi L , Q ' H 3 , V' 'if' , va 'Y y 0 -far ' 1 Q. ag , if' A K 1 4qsso,? A Y. Q1 25 o Q if A o ,gg-m I K 4 2 wgm, 3 W womow M- W - , , oM.iFo wo g M Q I , L o awi?wEm poQf2mM : 1 f vizw' L I 1 l f5 Z ,,1f QQ :,,' of u f ' 4? H wa. . photo by joe Wilkins lll J X, if f ,, V ,V 5 f ww ,,,, 5, , W , ,,,, A ,, ,f 3 VV17 'f ,L 5 f , f X ff : 7 M Y A?'f-V1G,h2lgf ,?' 3' , yyy, , ,, V, 'G' , 'U3W7w'Eiil ' J 7 4 k Vw NH Aww- f ff , www fy 4, , w 'm., Gene Budig, his wife Gretchen, and their daughter pose in the living room of the Chuncell0r's ative 'Husker is now a 'Hawk by Lora Koup Chancellor Gene Budig is a native Nebraskan - but he asks that we do not hold that against him. Most stu- dents who have met him will prob- ably agree that it does not really make any difference. He is simply a tremendous asset to the University of Kansas. Dr. Budig has been at KU for more than five years and still partici- pates in teaching. He does this because, Nothing is more important than keeping in touch with students through instructional processes, said Budig. He has been an academic adminis- trator at the Universities of Kansas, West Virginia and Illinois State. He has recieved many national honors in recent years, including an appoint- ment by the President of the United States to the Intergovernmental Council of Education. This council was created by Congress to advise the Department of Education. Dr. Budig came to KU to assume the role of Chancellor because he was, and still is, very impressed with the academic strength of the Univer- sity. Also, KU has a superb National Reputation. He often cites an example of this strong academy in Selective Guide to Colleges which is written by Edward Fiske, education editor of the New York Times. The guide, which is used by most high- school and college administrators, rates KU as the only four-star Univer- sity in the Big Eight, and rates only eight other State Universities throughout the country as having a higher standard of education. Dr. Budig has recently been pre- sented with another challenge. As a result of the recent budget cuts ordered by the Board of Regents, KU is faced with the task of reducing and removing certain classes and pro- grams. The impact lof budget cutsl on the academic program will be im- mediate and far-reaching, Budig said. He is very concerned with the im- pact that the budget recession will have on students. Currently, KU re- ceives most of its operating funds from state government and private support. This private support supplies the University with approximately S165 million. Of this, S9 million is used to provide scholarships to stu- dents. KU also leads the Big Eight in financial support, followed by Ne- braska, providing less than half of what KU provides. All of these factors, Budig says, give KU the oppurtunity to attract and retain the very best students. In reference to the increase of stu- dents at KU, Budig cites the reputation of the Institution , The Selective Guide to Colleges, and the national recognition received during the air time of sports events, which include the trip to the Final Four Basketball Championships in Dallas, Texas, 1986. However, Dr. Budig is most concerned with the academics at the University of Kansas. He urges students to take advantage of the in- stitution and to experience life through out of class activities. KU has a rigorous academic program and only those students who are very serious about education should consider attending this Uni- versity, he said. Since the required curricula of the University is very diverse, graduate students do well in gaining admittance in the finest graduate schools in the country. Apparently, the old adage proves true: If you can cut it at KU, you can cut it anywhere. As Chancellor Budig states, We CKUJ give students a competitive edge. Chen Awarded HOPE Award Wim.. t . A. by Julie Sellmyer HOPE stands for more than a desire with expectation of fulfillment. To Zuohuang Chen, associate professor of mu- sic and director of KU's Symphony Orchestra, it is an hon- orable award. The class of 1959 established this annual a- ward to Honor an Outstanding Progressive Educator QHOPEJ. It is the only KU teaching honor for excellence bestowed exclusively by the senior class students. These students nominate the teachers they feel are deserving of the award. Nominations take place in October and the re- cipient of the award is announced by November. Saturday, November 15 during halftime of the KU-Ne- braska football game, the winner was announced. Chen had earlier responded with modesty, that he didn't think he had a chance at winning and that the award should go to someone who had spent much more time at KU. Quantity of time will never measure up to the quality of time he's put into KU music. Overseas, Chen has been named conductor of the Central Philharmonic Orchestra of Beijing which is the most highly rated orchestra in the People's Republic of China. Chen originally came to KU on a one year appointment for two reasons. The first reason relates to support by the Chinese government who wanted him to bring Western musical interpretations and styles to China. The second reason was to fill the staff position in the department until someone more permanent could take over. Everything went well with Chen's efforts and stu- dents and faculty succeeded in arrangements to extend his stay for another year. Besides conducting KU's symphony, he serves as a direc- tor for the university opera and musical productions. A large turnout to his original Halloween concert was moved to Hoch Auditorium this year because of its first years success. Chen's students and fellow faculty members are pleased with his contributions to KU. Stanley Shumway, chairman of the music and dance departments, feels that he is an as- set to the department and is very excited that Chen won the award. Other finalists for the HOPE award were Bill Carswell, assistant professor of speech-language-hearing, and Louis Michel, professor of Architecture design 1987 Hilltopper Every student on campus is different in their own way: making the difference is one reason Tony Arnold was chosen as a Hilltopper. To me, a Hilltopper is someone who is committed to making a real difference, to serving and contributing to society, said Arnold. Arnold's leadership in activities at KU and the Lawrence community was abundant as he was an intern at the of- fice of Congressman Iim Slattery, orga- nizer of a KU Conference on the Bi- centennial of the U.S. Constitution, member of the Undergraduate Aca- demic Advisory Board, member of the Search Committee for the Vice- Chancellor of Academic Affairs, mem- ber of the Chancellor's Distinguished Teaching Awards Committee, Chancellor's Honors Scholarship Com- mittee, Chairman of the Student Ex- ecutive Committee, President of Pearson Scholarship Hall, Chair and Organizer for the Honors Hosts Program, Co-President Mortar Board, Teacher at College Class for First Unit- ed Methodist Church, and Special Olympics volunteer. Arnold said another characteristic of a Hilltopper was to take initiative. Ar- nold took the initiative on several ac- tivities. These activities included the Bicentennial Conference, the Undergraduate Academic Advisory Board, which proposed and established greater student input in KU academic policies, the Honors host program and a college class at First United Method- ist Church. Being honored as a Hilltopper was not the only honor Arnold received. Among his awards are the Harry S. Truman Scholarship, fawarded to 105 Tony Arnold students in the nationb, the Time Mag- azine College Achievement Award Cawarded to one of 100 students nationwidej, Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, Phi Beta Kappa, Uni- versity Research Award, College A- ward, Phi Beta Kappa, University Scholar, Chancellor's Club Scholar, Summerfield Scholar, Undergraduate Research Award, College Honors Program and Lawson Award for a 4.0 cumulative grade point average. A Hilltopper Award is a high hon- or because it recognizes more than a student's achievements as a leader and scholar, it reflects his values and ideals, said Arnold. Arnold said that his own honors and activities at KU and the Lawrence com- munity have, reflected my personal values, faith and my plans for a career in public service. 1987 Hilltopper Drew Blossom Making an effort to not only do well academically, but to get involved helped Drew Blossom achieve a goal he had since his freshman year. I feel that the Hilltopper award is the foremost honor for a KU senior, said Blossom. The Hilltopper goes be- yond academics and beyond activities to recognize those who have excelled at both. Blossom was given the opportunity to use his skills to make an impact on the University of Kansas and the Lawrence community. Among his activities were: presi- dent to the Assn. of University Residence Halls, Teach- ing Assistant for the School of Business, Mortar Board, KU Student Senator, KU Accounting Club secretary, member of the Special Task Force on New Drinking Laws, St. Lawrence Catholic Center Phone-a-thon Chair- man, reader for the Audio-Reader Radio Network for the Blind, Student Senate Rights Committee, Residential Pro- grams Advisory Board member, President's Roundtable member, American Legion Boys' State counselor, Nation- al Eagle Scout Assn. member. Blossom's involvement paid off as he received many honors while at KU, including: Mortar Board Society fre- presented the top 192 of KU seniorsj, Omicron Delta Kappa CLeadership Honor Societyj, Owl Society frepre- sented the top 1921 of KU juniorsj, Hoyt Scholarship in Business, College Honors Program, and Honor Roll five of six semesters. The Hilltopper is especially meaningful to me be- cause it represents a fulfilled promise, said Blossom. Receiving the Hilltopper Award indicates to me that these efforts have been well received and appreciated. 1987 Hilltopper For Iohn Creighton, being selected as a Hilltopper was an added bonus to the work he had done for the Uni- versity and Lawrence Community. It was very humbling to have been associated with so many quality peo- ple, and then to receive this honor, said Creighton. And he was one of these people, as shown by the following activities he was involved with. He held the offices of President, Treasurer, Alumni Chair- man, Honor Initiate, and Wheat Meet Philanthropy Chairman at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, member of the Kansas Relays Committee, includ- ing Tri-Chairman. While on this com- mittee, Creighton received the Bland Outstanding Committee Member and the Sponsorship Awards. Creighton was a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity, Associated Students of Kansas, College Young Republicans, Student Senate Finance Committee, Students for Hayden, Boy Scout Merit Badge Counselor, and worked on the Mike Hayden for Government Cam- paign as a personal aid. There are so many people at KU that work very hard. Be it in the class- room on campus, or in the community, it is nice to see how much people are John Creighton willing to give of themselves, said Creighton. Creighton's other honors included the Summerfield Scholar, AI Boynton Economics Scholarship and went on to be a Summerfield Scholarship mentor. I also feel very fortunate, because I have been able to choose my area of involvement, said Creighton. There are others who must spend all their free time working, just so they are able to attend college. There is something that those of us who can choose should never forget. 1987 Hilltopper 5 . L... .fig , ...... it David There are many reasons as to why I am excited and honored to be a Hilltopper. The biggest reason of all is that I feel as if I have attained a goal that I set for myself. When I arrived at KU, I promised myself that I would be involved in as many activities as I possibly could in or- der to meet many different people. I always felt that meeting people was the most important thing a college student could do. By meeting a diverse group of people, a student can learn the best lesson that college can teach, tolerance and understanding. I realize that there are many more seniors out there that deserve this award. However, I am honored to know that people do appreciate the work one gives to the University and to the community. I would have to say that persistence is the key to being a success. It is essential to remember that every time a door is close upon you, somewhere a window has been thrown open. 1987 Hilltopper ,. S.. it I am a senior in Biochemistry. My home is in St. Louis, Missouri. I came to the University in the fall of 1982. I was recruited by Marshall jackson, Assistant Director of Admissions. He stated that the University of Kansas was a place where no goal is unattainable by a progressive person. In my past five years, the promise that Mr. jackson gave me attained fruition. In the fall of 1982 I was referred to as KU I.D. 3321486. At the present time Chancellor Gene Bodig and Vice-Chancellor David Ambler address me by my first name. My experiences at KU have been very beneficial. For this reason I can say, in all honesty, I love KU. I have had countless numbers of successful endeavorsg from the Coors Beer Boycott, which David Epstein was intricately involved, to the speaking appearances of mayor Andres Young and Min- ister Louis Farrakham. My win-loss ratio is phenomenal- LaDale K. George I am very grateful to be honored as one of the recipients of the Hilltopper Award. I, however, can not claim reception of this award alone. First and foremost, I am a Christian. All glory and honor that I receive I receive in the Name of God and I pass all recognition on to I-lim. My pleasure comes from being given the inspi- ration and strength to perform tasks under God's direc- tion. Also I pass the honor of this award to my mother, Kercelia S. George, my family and friends, especially Terri Chow and Ieffery Bodacious Powell, who pro- vided me with an earthly foundation on which I could stand. I am thankful to be named a Hilltopper for this announcement confirms and hopefully affirms my prayers that my work aroused attention and enlightened someone in darkness. ly one-sided. 70 1987 Hilltopper Karen Kay Neilsen I've tried to make more than just the grade at KU, I've tried to make the difference. I hope I have contributed something to this school-it's given me more than I ever imagined. KU has been the most rewarding experience in my 1ife, said K.K. Nielsen. Nielsen also said that a Hilltopper was on that estab- lished tradition, created opportunities and believed in what they did. Believing in what she did and being in- volved in activities was something Nielsen did. The ac- tivities she was involved in were: KU Summer Orienta- tion Student Leader, School of Iournalism student representative on the Curriculum Evaluation and the Dean and Faculty Search Committees, Sales Representa- tive of the University Daily Kansan, KU Ad Club mem- ber, Women In Communications Inc., V.P. membership, KU Student Alumni Assn. Charter member and Senior Exec. Council, Rock Chalk Revue Advisory Board and cast member, Kappa Alpha Theta R.R. Officer and Alum- ni Relations, Cast member of the ANNIE production at KU, Vocal Performance Scholarship recipient, Concert Choir, University Singers, Second runner-up in the Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant, KU Student Ambassador, Dean's List, and Nat. University Continuing Education Assoc. Scholarship. A Hilltopper uses the available resources and creates opportunities-they establish traditions-they constantly set priorities-and they believe in what they do. A Hilltopper is a student who recognizes the benefits of such an institution, said Nielson. I've been fortunate to have served on a number of boards and committees-my goal has been to best repre- sent the student body. I feel very honored and lucky to hold such an award-I appreciate the support I've had and hope that in some ways I am missed. 1987 Hilltopper 72442 'cwcgaf 'Billy Wgffflf ,ft ' ,Inky l' ff Kuff 1 ,z MVT: Vf ,, Eff , ,,,, A V X ' 4 ,f . , I Mfiiifentff., wr' Being a Hilltopper is the result of wanting to be an active member of the University community. For four years, I have found it so rewarding I haven't been able to quit, said Margaret Palmer. It makes life challenging, interesting and never dull. The two mottoes that have kept me going are 'Always do your best' and 'Ad Astra per Aspera'. Palmer got involved early as a freshman and contin- ued throughout her college career. Some of the activities she was involved in were: SUA Public Relations Com- mittee, Travel Committee Chairman, President, and Sec- retary, member of Student Union Memorial Corporation Board Executive Committee, Student Senate KU Ambassador, KU Marching Band Flag Corps, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Sigma secretary and Ir. 1 Margaret Palmer Advisor, Owl Society secretary, co-president of the Mor- tar Board, historian for Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta Vice-president, KU History Dept. Advisory Com- mittee, Order of Omega, Watkins-Berger Scholar. I feel that my most worthwhile contribution has been made in conjunction with my work for Student Union Activities CSUAJ-especially as student delegate to the Student Union Renovation Committee. Serving on this committee, allowed me to repay the University a little by helping it to be the best it could be in the eyes of many visitors who know KU only as the Kansas and! or Burge Union, said Palmer. Palmer planned to go to law school after graduating with a major in history. Allied Health Marvin Dunn, Dean of Medicine- Befort- oods Carleton, Michelle Westcliffe, CO Nursing Connolly, Sheila Lawrence, KS Exercise Science Converse, Desni Garfield, KS Community Health Dockendorff, janet Leavenworth, KS Nursing Downs, Kelly Maize, KS Exercise, Science Dressler, Kristin Leawood, KS Exercise Science Felker, Pattie Omaha, NE Exercise Physiology Freeman, Stacey Topeka, KS Exercise Physiology Gardner, David Fairway, KS Exercise Physiology Greeson, Angela Kansas City, KS Nursing Hayden, Iill Parkville, MO Nursing johnson Ieri Ann Osawatomie, KS Therapeutic Recreation Kimbrough, Ange Topeka, KS Exercise Science LaPointe, Gail Lawrence, KS Medical Records Admin. Lester, Erin Dodge City, KS Exercise Physiology Longhofer, Mary Lawrence, KS Nursing Maxey, Diane Overland Park, KS Nursing Metzger, Iacquelyn Northglen, CO Community Health Olgesby, Sarah Kansas City, KS Nursing Rudzik, Iara Lynne Ulysses, KS Exercise Physiology Shay, Kimberly Lawrence, KS Community Health Sides, Lori St. Louis, MO Therapeutic Recreation Way, Gordon Shawnee, KS Exercise Science Weaver, Carrie Overland Park, KS Occupational Therapy Welliever, Amy Holtom, KS Nursing Woods, Renee Raymore, MO Nursing Befort, Sandra Rae Larned, KS Nursing Berndt, Lisa Lenexa, KS Nursing Caola, Louise St. Louis, MO Community Health llied Health: Helping You Heal by Remick Bloss One must have a deep desire to help people and to learn about the wide field of health if they choose to be a nurse or a doctor. In order to help people and to communicate well with them, one must take courses in college such as English, humanities, philosophy, psychology, sociology and communications to name a few. Some classes that one must take so they may be competent in caring for the person as a whole are biology, anatomy, physiology, nutritio, child development, chemistry, and microbi- ology. To enter the nursing school, one applies early so careful consideration can go into accepting a student. A student's grade point average, college admission test scores, motivation for nursing, and previous experience of working with people, particularly in a health care setting, are acknowl- edged for acceptance. A student may show through an essay used as a process of admission their motivation for nursing. Upon acceptance to the Kansas University Nursing School one would reside in the dorm of about 52 wom- en. A student nurse would take class- es like Statistics of Health Sciences, Nursing Pharmacology, Pathology, Human Physiology, Nursing of Adults, Nursing in Maternal Health, Nursing of Children, Community Health Nursing, Mental Health Nursing, Principles of Nursing, Legal Aspects of Nursing, and Research of Nursing. Some of these classes, like Principles of Nursing, have a theory class where one learns theory, and a laboratory for learning basic skills for taking care of patients. A student V Woods, Renee M. Raymore, MO Nursing nurse may have a typical day of go- ing to a couple of theory classes, a lab session, and a clinical setting. Some skills a student nurse learns is how to communicate clearly to pa- tients, their families and co-workers, how to make a correst physical assessment on a patient, how to cal- culate drug dosages, how to chart a patient's progress so that the physi- cian understands the patient's condi- tion, and how to get along with co- workers. Some areas of practice that a stu- dent nurse may get clinical experi- ence in are the public health agen- cies, schools, nursing homes, industrial sites, private homes, baby clinicals and hospitals. In the hospital they get experience on the medical and surgical units, emergency room, operating and recovery room, mater- nity unit, pediatric unit, psychiatric unit, and even ICU's if time permits. If a person has a great deal of dedi- cation, patience, and caring, they may decide to be a doctor. One must take basically the same courses in college plus physics and much more biology and chemistry courses. The admission to medical school is a long and rough procedure. One must take a medical college admissions test and score well enough to ensure getting into a good school. a prospective medical student may be interviewed by a board of people that can screen out those that are not prepared. Once one gets into the medical school of his or her choice, they must take demanding courses much of the same subject matter of that a college but more complex and specialized. Some courses may be biochemistry, immunology, histology, medical and surgical anatomy, physiology, neurol- ogy, cardiology, endocrinology and the list goes on. After four years of medical school, a student goes into a residency program depending on the field he chooses to specialize in. These pro- grams may last a year to as long as eight or ten years. The student gets experience in the same areas that nurses do but in longer periods of time. After the residency program is over, the resident may choose to start his own private or cooperative prac- tice, do research, or have staff privileges at a hospital in a specialty like surgery or pediatrics. Archit Max Lucas, Dean of Architecture bdhami Yum Bryan, Alliaon Kay Kearney, MO Architecture Davis, Traci Lamar, MO Architecture I Escalona-Moreno, Lucrecia Lawrence, KS Architecture Farmer, Mark St. Louis, MO Architecture Frangoulidou, Marina Limassol, Cyprus Architecture Green, Daphne St. Ioseph, MO Architecture Hlayhel, Fadi Ahnad N, Lebanon, Lebanon Architecture johnson, Mary Lawrence, KSArchitecture Krueger, Kurtis R. House Springs, MO Architecture Miller, Tom Roeland Park, KS Architecture Niehaus, Walter W. Chesterfield, MO Architecture Parker, Todd Independence, MO Architecture Pomar, Carmen Lawrence, KS Architecture Rylander, Karin Kansas City, MO Architecture Schmieding, Mark Lawrence, KS Architecture Sears, Sharon Liberty, MO Architecture Soffer, Robert St. Louis, MO Architecture I wmig, Will Shawnee Mission, KS Architecture Yap, Chu-Ing Lawrence, KS Architecture!Bus. Admin. Yum, Dong Hae Lawrence, KS Architecture 174 Abdhamid, Abdjalil Lawrence, KS Architecture K Professor Sees Buildings as S mbols of People Professor Kent Spreckelmeyer is originally from Oregon, Missouri. He was prompted to come to the Univer- sity of Kansas as an undergraduate by a reciprocal agreement with the Uni- versity of Missouri. He hadn't considered any other school because he wanted to study Architecture at Kansas. Later in the schedule, a trip to the University of London awarded him with his first degree, and back in the states at Michigan he earned a Doctoral Degree. Each semester Dr. Spreckelmeyer teaches a fourth year design class and an architectural programming class. His interest in architecture grew because of its combination of art and science. Working with technical and artistic abilities is easy for Spreckelmeyer, since he is fascinated by them. As a construction specialist in Post- Occupancy Building Evaluation, his work requires him to find out how people respond to buildings and to formulate building guidelines. Re- search involves asking people what they think about certain structures and finding out how they could be improved. Office and health care facilities require most of his research attention. Rather than applying for depart- mental grants, funding is mostly pro- vided by outside sources. Client groups will contract directly. One of the largest client projects Dr. Spreckelmeyer has undertaken in- volved his expertise of building eval- uation. He was part of a large team working on a university hospital. They needed to find out how the rooms could be able to operate with maximum efficiency. Since the rooms were of much importance to the building, the architectural team kept the hospital's budget in mind, and built a patient room in their lab to test it and see how it could be improved. Prior experience working in three small firms in St. joseph, Missouri, the Federal Government and a Detroit consulting basis provided a solid foundation for the Spreckelmeyer's success. He received the National Research Award for his first book which brought prestige to the Kansas Architecture Department. The book, entitled Building Evalua- tion and Technigues, includes small instances that end up big later. He is currently working on a new book concerning decision making, and it should be in print by the summer of 1987. A strong belief in a high committment to teaching and positive interaction between faculty and stu- dents is what makes KU's Architec- ture Department the best . This reality is no wonder when one dis- covers what intrigues this professor. I am intrigued by the way in which buildings represent something meaningful to the people who occupy them. The fact that buildings are symbols of people, Spreckelmeyer said. Business Iohn Tollefson, Abdullatie, Norzie Dean of Business AVA I Lawrence, KS Business Admin. AQ? . 4 3 Ab d u l l an t i e ' Edwardsville, KS Business Aaminl C ou r v i l l e 176 Allen, Ieff S. Shawnee Mission, KS Business Allen, Mark Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Anderson, Carmen East St. Louis, IL Business Admin. Anderson, Ieff Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Ansley, Elizabeth Anne Spring Hill, KS Acct. I Business Admin. Antony, Kathryn Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Apel, Robert Oak Grove, MO Economics Ariagno, Stephen Overland Park, KS Business Admin I Accounting Arifin, Rudwan Indonesia Business Arntsen, Aina Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Arth, Christopher Olathe, KS Business Babka, Molly Omaha, NE Personnel Admin. Baker, Brad Prairie Village, KS Business Admin. Becker, Ann M. El Dorado, KS Business Admin. Becker, Kristen Leawood, KS Business Admin. Bennett, Brett Matthew Webster Groves, MO Business Admin. Benson, Todd E. Overland Park, KS Accounting Bevier, Michele A. Bonner Springs, KS Business Admin. Bishop, Brian C. Leawood, KS Personnel Admin. Bixby, Lisa Chanute, KS Personnel Admin. Blank, Rebecca K. Kansas City, KS Business Admin, Bloom, Michael A. Vernon Hills, IL Business Blossom, Andrew I. Topeka, KS Business Admin. I Accounting Boepple, Robert Bellevue, KS Business Admin. Boots, Lori Independence, KS Business Admin. Ahmed, Rabha Salih Bagdad, Iraq Business Alexander Lori Boucher, David Prairie Village, KS Economics Bowen, Stacy A. Lenex, KS Business Bowman, Kevin Ioplin, MO Personnel Management Branda, Timothy C. Hays, KS Business Admin. Branscom, Ronald W. Hutchinson, KS Business Admin. Breedlove, Bruce Reed Kansas City, KS Personnel Broz, Tracy L. Lawrence, KS Accoutning!Business Admin. Bruggen julie Overland Park, KS Personnel Admin. Brummer, Lashelle Salina, KS Business Admin. Bryson, Edwin Randloph Overland Park, KS Business I Anatomy Bukaty, Brad Wichita, KS Accounting!Business Bullinger, Randall A. Wichita, KS Accounting!Business Burgess, Lori Overland Park, KS Business Burke, Thomas F. Gladstone, MO Personnel Admin. Bush, Ann Omaha, NE Personne. Admin. Byram, Sy Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Calhoun, Stephani Emporia, KS Personnel Carro, Andy R. Winfield, KS Business Admin. Carroll, Iennifer Salina, KS Personell Admin. Casagrande, lean Derby, KS Business Admin. Chanto, juan Diego Alajuela Costa Rica Economics Chittenden, David Coronado, CA Business Cleland, Aric Topeka, KS Business!Accounting Closson, Dianna L. Kingman, KS Accounting!Business. Admin. Cohn, David M. Prairie Village, KS Business Collier, Rochelle M. Kansas City, KS Personnel Admin. Colvin, Spencer S. Leawood, KS Accounting! Business Conner, Guy Hickam St. Charles, IL Business Admin. Cormack, Beth Abilene, KS Business Admin. Courville, Denise Ann Leawood, KS Accounting 7 Business Graf Craig, C.A. Tiger Kingman, KS Personnel Admin. Crawford, Candan M. Clay Center, KS Business Admin. Creighton, Iohn A. Atwoop, KS Economics Crider, Iarrell Wichita, KS Economics Cross, Pamela Leawood, KS Personnel Admin. Delaney, Christopher I. Topeka, KS Personnel Admin. Delapp, Kitty L. Houston, TX Personnel l Communications Demine, Ann Shawnee, KS Business! Accounting Dennehy, Anne Tulsa, OK Business Admin. Depp, Heidi Shawnee Mission, KS Business Admin. Dersi, Rhita Wichita, KS Business Admin. Desalvo, Theresa Ellen Topeka, KS Business Admin. Detish, Iohn Omaha, NE E'conomics!Political Science Dickinson, Nancy Lawrence, KS Economics Diel, Scott Hutchinson, KS Business Admin. Dixon, R. Morgan Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Donaldson, Katherine Topeka, KS Business Admin. Ducey, Michelle Lawrence, KS Accounting!Business Duncan, Lynn B. Shawnee, KS Accounting Easum, Michael R. Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Eberth, Leigh Ann Basehor, KS Personnel Admin. Eck, Eric Wichita, KS Business Admin. Egbert, Linda Iean Lenexa, KS Business Admin. Eigelberner, Llsa Danville, CA Personnel Admin. Ellena, Denise R. Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Cox, I.D. Elk City, KS Business Administration Cox, Kyle E. Shawnee, KS Personnel Admin. Craft, Martin G. Overland Park, KS Accounting Elliott, Yvette K. Overland Park, KS Personnel Admin. Elmore, Darren C. Salina, KS Business Admin. Emmons, Ioi Prairie Village, KS Accounting Engel, Michelle Omaha, NE Business Admin. Epley, Larry A. Topeka, KS Business Admin. Estes, Steven L. Pittsburg, KS Business Admin, Falen, Shyla Marysville, KS Personnel Admin. Farha, Christopher Wichita, KS Business Admin. Farha, Timothy A. Wichita, KS Business Admin. Faulconer, Gail A. Wichita, KS Business Feldman, Faye St. Louis, MO Business Admin. Fenlon, Carrie St. Paul, MN Business Admin. Ferguson, Stephanie Atchison, KS Personnel Admin. Fine, Michael Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Fiorella, Jacqueline I-I. Lenexa, KS Business Admin. Fletcher, Iohn W. III Lenexa, KS Personnel Admin. Fraley, Heather Dodge City, KS Personal Admin. Freeman, Anita Smithville, MO Personnel Admin. Freeman, Glenda Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Fullinwider, Dean Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Garretson, Ioel Cory Lenexa, KS Economics Giffin, Mark Kansas City, KS Personnel Admin. Gillett, Blake Leavenworth, KS Business Gish, Madeleine Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Glass, Elliott john Wichita, KS Business Admin. Golebay, Christine M. Lenexa, KS Personnel!Psych. Gonzalez, Cristina Lenexa, KS Business Admin!French Con. Goodrum, Richard Allen Mayfield, KS Personnel Admin. Gorman, Iacqueline Kansas City, KS Personnel Admin. Graf, Mark S, Lenexa, KS Economics!Pol. Sci. Business Graham- Horttor Grosser, Beth M. Overland Park, KS Personnel Admin. Gunderman, Derron Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Hall, Felicia Kansas City, MO Accounting Hall, Richard W. Prairie Village, KS Business Admin. Haller, Melissa Shawnee, KS Personnel Admin. Hansen, Erik A. Lawrence, S Business Admin. Hanson, Sandra Fairway, KS Accounting Harnett, Cynthia L. Tulsa, OK Business Hatfield, Wesley Kansas City, KS Business Admin. Hawk, Iohn eric Lindsborg, KS Business Admin. Haxton, Christopher Shawnee Mission, KS Business Admin. Haydon, David I. Leawood, KS Accounting Hearn, Daphne Overland Park, KS Business Henley, Michelle Leavenworth, KS Business Admin. Hershberger, Michael Newton, KS Business Admin. Hess, David Overland Park Accounting!Bus. Admin. Hessling, lee Ann Overland Park, KS Business Hickman, Walter D. Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Hill, Diane I. Kansas City, KS Business Admin. Hine, Patrick Bartlets, KS Business Admin. Hoag, Deanna Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Hodges, Lance Mission, KS Business Admin. Hodnir, Mary E. Olathe, kS Business Admin. Hormel, Ieff D. Lawrence, KS Personnel Admin. Horttor, Brett Topeka, KS Economics Graham, Robert M. Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Green, Kelly Shawnee, KS Business Admin. Gregor, Darcy R. Edwardsville, IL Accounting T-rx A People Serving Profession A People Sewing Profession, the slogan of the Civil Engineering De- partment, describes the broad nature of a civil engineer's work. Civil engi- neers deal with a variety of activities, all primarily dealing with public works and improving the quality of life. Areas that are of current research interest to the faculty include air pol- lution research, water resources poli- cy and technology, transportation, and structural mechanics. KU is the home of one of only fifteen technolo- gy transfer centers in the United States, and the environmental quality research group is one of the top in the country. In addition to this, three members of the staff, Professors Rob- ert Smith, Ross McKinney, and Stanley Rolfe, belong to the National Academy of Engineering, one of the highest honors bestowed upon an en- gineer. The department offers the usual degrees, along with MS pro- grams in Topeka and at the Regent's Center in Overland Park. The Department of Computer and Electrical Engineering has been one of the fastest growing departments in Bryan Olin terms of enrollment. The two major areas of research in which they are engaged involve remote sensing and radar and communications systems. Activities of these groups are primar- ily centered in Nichole Hall on West Campus. These programs are both very large, each bringing in approximately S750,000 revenue to CRINK, the university's research cor- poration, and consequently provide a great range of fobs for students in the department. There are two degree programs that students can choose, one being the traditional electrical engineering program, offering spe- cialization in electronics, radar, and communications, and the newly instituted computer engineering de- gree which gives students depth in areas like software engineering, nu- merical analysis, and computer design. In the Mechanical Engineering De- partment, diversity is the key to the curriculum and to the list of research projects. Mechanical engineers must know about the properties of mechanical systems, which includes a basic knowledge of circuits, thermo- dynamics, rate processes in fluids, and many other areas that transcend the boundaries of several disciplines. Current research areas include a group that evaluates the use of ener- gy in small businesses, which is fed- erally funded and one that uses a process called finite element analysis which evaluates mechanical properties of products. Another major group, headed by Professor B.G. Barr, investigates manufacturing systems that involve computer-aided manufacturing and the use of robotics, which has been funded by several groups, particularly the U.S. Navy. Overall, students in the School of engineering can be encouraged by the record of its past graduates, who have all gone on to obtain good jobs in industry that fit their skills well. According to Professor Robert Zerwekh, Associate Dean, KU has a great deal to offer for a school of its size in terms of the quality of its faculty and the abilities of its students. Business Hougland, Samuel H. Wichita, KS Personnel Admin. Humphrey, william W. Shawnee Mission, KS Business Hou land- Huy, John S. HUSBI' Hyten, Howard Wellington, KS Business Admin. Ingram, Stephanie Prairie village, KS Business Admin. Isenhour, Victoria Merriam, KS Personnel Managment James, Tommy J. Olathe, KS Business Admin. Jantz, Bruce Montezuma, KS Business Admin. Jesse, James M. Olathe, KS Business Admin. Johnson, Christi D. Kansas City, MO Business Amin. Johnson, Sharon K. Wichita, KS Personnel Admin. Johnston, Brian Newton, KS Business Admin.!Accounting Jones, Belle L. Leavenworth, KS Business Admin. Jones, David E. Shawnee, KS Accounting Jones, Gale Y. Kansas City, KS Personnel Admin. Jones, Shane Pittsburg, KS Personnel Admin. Jot, Scott Lawrence, KS Economics Jurewicz, Julianne Mt. Prospect, IL Business Admin. Kallauner, Reyna St. Joseph, MO Business Admin. Kanatzar, Maureen Overland Park, KS Business Kastner, Sally Salina, KS Personnel Admin. Keitel, Mary Lenexa, KS Accounting!Business Admin. Kelly, Kevin J. Hutchinson, KS Business Admin. Kelly, Laurie L. Arkansas City, KS Economics!Poly Science Kelsh, John F. Shawnee, KS Personnel Admin. Kennedy, Donald P. Salina, KS Personnel Admin. Kennedy, Kathleen M. Lawrence, KS Personnel Admin. Kern, Mark Anthony Lawrence, KS Business Admin Econ. 182 Wichita, KS Economics . g 49 Suv Kirchner, Melissa Marie Lake Quivira, KS Personnel Admin. Kistler, Matthew I. Overland ' Park, KS Business Admin. Knarr, julie A. Iowa City, IA Business Koh, Mui Leng Malacca, Malaysia Accounting Kolesky, janice L. Glenview, IL Personnel Admin. Kouri, Harry I. III Wichita, KS Business Kouri, Stephanie Wichita, KS Personnel Admin. Krestine, Peggy L. Great Bend, KS Business Lane, Susan Topeka, KS Business Admin. Larson, Beth R. St. Louis, MO Business Admin. Lawton, ron Wichita, KS Business Admin. Leathers, Sharon Shawnee, KS Business Admin. Leon, Lars Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Levy, Roland E. Iunction City, KS Business Admin. Lewis, Frederick K. Lawrence, KS Personnel Admin. Lindsey, Robin R. Spring Hill, KS Personnel Admin. Lowe, Iames F. Winona, KS Business Admin. Luther, Lance A. Shawnee, KS Business Admin. Lynn, Kathleen Dawn Kansas City, MO Personnel Admin. Lyons, Christin Prairie Village, KS Business Magneson, Brian Prairie Village, KS Business Maher, Riley I. Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Maldonado, Robert E. Wichita, KS Business Admin. Male, Peggy I. Leawood, KS Personnel Admin. Mani, Kuruvila Mission, KS Business Admin. Mariani, Cecilia Eureka, KS Business Admin. Marshall, Steve Salina, KS Business Admin. Martin, Lisa M. Lenexa, KS Business Admin. Masahide, Minami Osaka, Iapan Business Admin. Mauser, Shawn Paul Lenexa, KS Business Admin. L - Business McEachern, Cathy Wellington, KS Accounting McGrath, Luanne K. C E H Wichita, KS Accounting McGrew, George R. Overland Park, KS Business Nelson McKemey, George R. l Omaha, NE Accounting McKinney, Scott L. Lawrence, KS Accounting!Business Ad. McLean, Laura Knoxville, TN Accounting McPherron, Matt Prairie Village, KS Business Admin. McShane, Peggy Kansas City, MO Business Admin. -ff Meigs, Michael Nathan Shawnee, KS Accounting Menke, David W. Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Metcalf, Carrie Overland Park, KS Personnel Admin. Meyers, Bruce Arlington Hts, IL Economics Meyers, Matthew R. Merraim, KS Business Admin.!Accounting Miller, john lay Fort Scott, KS Business Miller, Robert G. Godfrey, IL Business Admin. Millikan, Andy Salina, KS Personnel Admin. Mills, james C. Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Mills, Mary Boulder, CO Business Admin. I Mitton, Todd Largo, FL Business Admin. I Moeling, Linda Millersville, MD Personnel Admin. I Morris, Christina Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Morris, Norma Madison, KS Accounting I Mueller, Lisa Topeka, KS Business Admin. Mullen, Iohn F. Shawnee Mission, KS Business Admin. Navran, Andrew H. Leawood, KS Business Admin. Neiger, Douglas Alan St. Louis, MO Business Nelson, Gregory M. Lenexa, KS Economics Nelson, Roger Overland Park, KS Business Admin. I 184 ore Work Than Schoolwork With the ever increasing price of beer, mandatory migrations to Flroida every spring, and sporadic purchases of necessities, many college students today are turning to working during school. Jobs range from traditional po- sitions at Watson Library and McDonald's to more unusual tasks such as working in a factory. KU is probably the single largest student employer. Clerical work, food service, the libraries, and the dreaded Parking Service are all staffed by stu- dents working to support their vices, and sometimes their educations. Amy Edwards, sophomore from Stanley, is a secretary for the Depart- ment of Spanish and Portuguese. Besides earning money, being a Spanish major, she enjoys the rapport she has with the professors and likes to be in an environment where people speak Spanish. Some of her duties include running off exams, various errands, and sending out graduate in- by Brian Olin quiries. Even though she works ten hours a week, she doesn't find that it interferes with her classes or social life. Another job that doesn't interfere with the all important social life is working in the library. Noelle Bryant, Larned freshman, works at the perodicals desk. She says that while checking in magazines and telling people where to find things, she has met a lot of people. While the thirteen hours that she works cuts into her study time, she feels the job is impor- tant, since she needs the money to put herself through college. Another benefit of the job, besides the money and meeting people, is that Noelle knows the periodicals well, a handy asset for term papers. Mark Boothby, Stilwell sophomore, had a less conventional job. This se- mester and last semester he has worked for Manpower, Inc., a job ser- vice agency that finds temporary employment. Some of the various jobs that Boothby has held include working game management at Iayhawk basket- ball games and at the Quaker Oats factory in Lawrence industrial park. At Quaker he was able to work several forty-hour weeks, doing such exciting and critical tasks as putting large yel- low spoons on Kibbles and Bits bags for a promotion, or loading bags into cartons. Oftentimes these temporary employees will get the graveyard shifts. Another assembly like job Boothby had was at the Lawrence Pa- per Company, where he put cardboard boxes together. Several hours of these jobs can get very dry, probably why Manpower calls it temporary employment. Although the majority of jobs that students get are menial, the jobs still accomplish the priority of earning money while still leaving time to have fun and enjoy their last few years of freedom from real work. Business orman- Sigler Oetting, Cheryl Overland Park, KS Business Admin. O'Keefe, Michael Olathe, KS Business! Physics Oliver, Sheryl Ann Pueblo, CO Business Admin. Ong, Cheng Teck Perakl, Malaysia Business Admin. Ott, Keith Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Paredes, Iuan 1. Lima, Peru Business Admin. Paynter, Mike Overland Park, KS Business Admin Pederson, Kathy Horton, KS Accounting Pendelton, Lawrence Bellevue, MO Business Admin. Petsche, Barbara Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Pfannenstiel, Darrell Shawnee, KS Accounting Piehler, Evelyn Fremont, NE Business Admin. Pinches, Susan Lawrence, KS Accounting Pineda, Daniel Tegucigalda, Hondura Economics Pollock, Andrew P. Springfield, MO Business Admin. Pollom, jamie Topeka, KS Business Admin. Porterfield, Donald I. Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Postoak, Paula Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Powers, john Bradley Ottawa, KS Accounting Priest, Amy Wichita, KS Personnel Admin. Priest, Mary Alice Wichita, KS Personnel Admin. Privitera, Anthony L. Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Purdy, Stuart Lee Summit, MO Business Admin. Reichert, Christine, M Clifton, KS Admin.!Acct.!Astronomy Reid, Donna Manhattan, KS Business Admin. Norman, Mark Fairway, KS Accounting!French Norvell, Michael W. Manhattan, KS Business Admin. O'Donnell, Cathy St. Louis Business Admin. s B Reigel, Sandra L. Lenexa, KS Business Admin. Remer, Fran Omaha, NE Personnel Admin. Rich, Michael Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Ricketts, David C. Prairie Village, KS Economics Riedinger, Rosario M. Pratt, KS AccountinglBus. Admin. Riordan, Bryan P. Wichita, KS Economicslliast Asian Studies Roberts, Mark Lenexa, KS Business Admin!Biology Rockers, Stephen Lawrence, KS Accounting Roe, Douglas Osage City, KS Business Rogers, Beth Overland Park, KS Personnel Admin. Rubin, Brian I. Overland Park, KS Business!Accounting Rumpl, Karen Hayes, KS Business Admin. Salisbury, john E. jr. Topeka, KS Economics Salts, Allen I. Lenexa, KS Accounting! Business Sanders, Toni Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Santine, Chris Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Saxon, Carl R. Kansas City, KS AcctglBus. Admin. Scalzi, Regina Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Scheer, Paul D. Lenexa, KS Business Sheid, Marilee K. Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Schmidt, lane E. Overland Park, KS Economics Schmits, Donna Seneca, KS Business Admin. Shulman, Todd B. Topeka, KS Business Schumacher, Greg Iewell, KS Business Shade, Sheree Kansas City, MO Personnel Admin. Shelinbarger, Dale M. Topeka, KS Economics Shepard, Charles Lawrence, KS Bus.lAcct. Sherard, Thomas I. Louisburg, KS Personnel Admin. Sheridan, Keith I. Lenexa, KS Business Admin. Sigler, Lori Lawrence, KS Personell Admin. Business shawnee KS Business Zurovsky Smith, Shelly Brooklyn, NY Economics!History Snapp, Paul Bellville, MO Business!Economics Soh, Cicy Lawrence, KS Business Administration Solem, Greg P. Lincolnshire, IL Personnel Administration Soon, Chiang Soon Iohore, Malaysia Economics Staehr, Lee Great Bend, KS Accounting! Business Admin. Stafford, Tod Shawnee, KS Business Admin. Steele, Tamarah A. Deerfield, IL Business Admin. Steinke, R. Iason Bucyrus, KS Business Admin. Stilley, Jim Overland Park, KS Business Admin. Stucky, Tisha Salina, KS Business Admin. Stylla, Elena Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Sullivan, james C. Kansas City, MO Business Admin. Surber, Becky Montezuma, KS Personnel Admi. Svoboda, Anna Marie Olathe, KS Personnel Admin. Teo, Geok Lan Lawrence, KS Business Admin. Thelen, joseph M. Overland Park, KS Business Thomas, Angela Leavenworth, KS Personnel Admin. Thomas, Larry E. Shawnee, KS Business Admin. Thomas, Shauna L. Overland Park, KS Business Thompson, james Lenexa, KS Business Admin. Thyfault, Charles B. Stockton, KS Business Admin. Tokic, Frank G. Kansas City, KS Accounting Truster, Judith Overland Park, KS Personnel Admin. Uhm, Karlton S. Wilmetee, IL Business!French Urich, Douglas Overland Park, KS Business Admin. XX be .Q:., I, .. Zevitz, Michael Overland Park, KS Economics Zurovsky, Lisa Leawood, KS Business Vanderhoef, Eric Iowa City, IA Business Admin. Vobach, Stacy Lawrence, KS Personnel admin. Wadman, Terese R. Niles, IL Business Admin. Waltz, Lynn C. Leavenworth, KS Personnel Admin. Weber, Elizabeth A. Leawood, KS Business Admin. Weicher, julie Lawrence, KS Accounting White, Lori L. Cameron, MO Business Admin. Wiegman, jay Hays, KS Personnel admin. Wiglesworth, Deborah Shawnee, KS Personnel Admin. Wilkus, William M. Overland Park, KS Business Admin Williams, Melvin W. Mission, KS Business Admin.!Accounting Willmering, Ioann St. Louis, MO Business admin. Winkley, Kimberly Hutchinson, KS Business Admin. Winter, Nancy Hiawatha, KS Business Admin. Wong, Christopher Penang, Malaysia Economics Woods, Tom Prairie Village, KS Business Admin. Yankovich, Anthony E. Kansas City, KS Personnel Admin Yarnell, Suzanne L. Omaha, NE Accounting Young, Dana Allen Selden, KS Economics Education Dale Scannell, Dean of Education ' 4 ' Achmit, Valerie ' f ' Overland Park, KS C m 1 , educationAlfaro, Linda ' Goodland, Ks Phys. Educ. Arth Elizabeth Ann ' as tr ' Z 1 n S 6 r ' V+ ' Olathe, KS Education I Bradley, Ramie Baldwin, KS Physical Ed. Calohan, Kristen Lawrence, KS Elem. Educ. Clark, Michelle Osawatomie, KS Education Davison, Elizabeth Leawood, KS Education Deitmaring, Lisa Tongan oxie, KS Education Early, Deborah Olathe, KS Ece. Estes, Iulie Leawood, KS Ele. Education Farrar, Amy Elizabeth Leawood, KS Ece. Fink, Sharlyn Herkimer, KS Education!Elem. 1 Mid. Frank, Linda A. St. Louis, MO Ele. Education Franz, Deborah Kansas City, KS Ele. Education Gratton, Lynn E. Omaha, NE Education Haitman, Ingrid Lawrence, KS Education Hamil, Georgia L. Lenexa, KS Education MiddlelSecondary Harnar, Kristyn Lawrence, KS Ele. Education Harvey, Kelly Overland Park, KS Ele. Education Hasenkamp, Sheila Circleville, KS Ele. Education Hess, Christine Manhattan, KS Ele. Education Horner, Katherine Hall Shawnee Mission, KS Education Leighow, Denise Lee Kansas City, KS Education l English Lollar, Tracy A. Leawood, KS Early Childhood Masterson, Michael G. Prairie Village, KS Education Miller, Tammy R. Lawrence, KS Elementary Ed. Morris, Linda Abilene, KS Ele. Educ. I Necomer, Cara Dawn Prairie village, KS Ece. 190 . K 1 Sc. X Nogues, Pacita Lawrence, KS Teaching English!Sec. Lang. Nudelman, Lori Northbrook, IL Ele. Education Oldridge, Marin E. Gen Mills, PA Education Philips, Judith Lawrence, KS Physical Education Pine, Deborah D. Lawrence KS. Ele. Education Porter, Sally Ann Overland Park, KS Prather, jill Lynn Fort Scott, KS Ele. Educ. Quinn, Amy Anne Washington, DC Ele. Education Richardson, Lisa Belleville, KS Education Roberts, Karla Wichita, KS Education Rodgers, Rebecca Overland Park, KS Ele. Education Russo, Deanna Lee River Forest, IL Educ. Shannon, Laura Ann Golden, CO Education Sparks, Renee Olathe, KS Ele. educ. Spohrer, Melissa Overland Park, KS Education St. Martin, Elaine Overland Park, KS Child Devel. Staus, Kelly Overland Park, KS Educ. Steinle, Brad Taylor Lawrence, KS Physical Educ. Strickland, Rochelle Bucyrus, Ks Education Thomas, Susan D. Coffeyville, Ks Ele. Education Trostle, Lisa a. Hutchinson, KS Ele. Education Tusher, Bruce A. Wichita, KS Educ. Tye, Karen Overland Park, KS Education Wells, Robin Winfield, KS Education White, Iulie R. Topeka, KS Ele. Education White, Mary Dianne Hutchinson, KS Education Wilcox, Louisa Lynne Mission, KS Education Wills, Martha Wlhite Tulsa, OK Ele. Education Wilson, Karen M. Leavenworth, KS Education Admin. Zinser, Mark A. Leavenworth, KS Education Engineering Carl Locke, - X Dean of Engineering Abdullah, Ahmad b d a h it Malaysia Civil engineering u, Abidin, Dayang Lainal . Lawrence, KS Computer Science Barlow, Armonda R. Salina, KS Computer Science Batchelor, Iohn david Brookfield, WI Mechanical Engineering Bess, james R. Kirkwood, MO Architectural Engineer Blanchard, Peter F. Lawrence, KS Ele. Engineering Boberg, Ianice D. Ottawa, KS Ele.! Mid. Education Boberg, Iohn Lawrence, KS Computer Science Bowman, Kalynn L. Merriam, KS Architectural Engin. Braly, Christine Wichita, KS Ele. Engin. Brickhill, William L. III Junction City, KS Mechanical Engineering Brown, Portia Evette Lee's Summit, MO Ele. Engineering Buckstead, Karin Overland Park, KS Engin. Physics Bushey, Deborah I. Overland Park, KS Aerospace Engineering Byers, David D. Lawrence, KS Architectural Engin. Carley, Susan House Springs, MO Archi. Engin. Christodoulou, Eugenids Lawrence, KS Computer Science Cohen, William E. Topeka, KS Elec. Engin. Corvin, Iohn Fairway, KS Elec. Engin. Cruzado, Juan-Carlos Lima, Peru Mechanical Engineer Czeschin, Laurie Villa Ridge, MO Architectural EngineerDash, Mikhil K. St. Louis, MO Aerospace Engin. Dissinger, Leroy I. Oskaloosa, KS Electrical Engineering Duran, Robert Iohnson, KS Electrical Engineering Eaton, Christopher I. Overland Park, KS Electrical Engineering Eggert, Robert W. Ir. Lawrence, KS Petroleum Engineering Ellis, Randy D. Olathe, KS Computer Science Engelland, Shawn A. Sterling, KS Aerospace Engin. l. ....... - I Engineering Students Help l Communlt The School of Engineering at the Iniversity of Kansas occupies a lnique position in its ability to vrovide a great variety of services to he state. It is the nature of engineer- ng that allows the school to provide hese services. By definition, engi- leering is the art of applying the vrinciples of the natural sciences to eal life problems in both industry nd government. KU offers programs eading to degrees in aerospace, hemical, civil, computer, electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineer- ng. The Engineering School jointly ffers degrees in architectural engi- ieering and engineering physics with he School of Architecture and the Department of Physics. Professor Vincent Muirhead, chair- nan of the Department of Aerospace ngineering, lists developing compe- ent engineers as the main priorty of he department. Undergraduate stu- lents spend three years learning the vasic principles of aerodynamics, propulsion and other objects, and hen apply them to design problems heir senior year. Professor Muirhead ays the primary emphasis at the sen- or level and even at the graduate evel is placed on the design of air- rlanes and their components. The de- vartmental research interests include erospace structures, propulsion, ontrol systems, and dynamics. In order to attain the close relation- hip with industry that is required here is an advisory board with nembers from industry and overnment that helps determine the lirection of research and maintain ommunication. Past cooperative fforts in research have included vork on General Aviation with JASA and Cessna, and work on ride luality with Boeing and McDonnell- Douglas. Another factor that bolsters he interplay between business and U is that the majority of current aculty have had experience working h industry. The Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering takes pride in providing a quality education for stu- dents in the department. Employment in industry runs in cycles of six to eight years, during which there are periods of booming growth and, as is the current case, periods of no growth. Because of the quality of education the students receive, up to eighty percent of the class will find employment, even in periods of no growth. This high percentage can also be attributed to the students' training in problem solving. 3 Some of the research projects that the faculty are involved include heat transfer, polymere, controlled release of drugs, and thermodynamics of systems. The most well-known project is the state funded Tertiary Oil Re- covery program, which focuses on processes that try to get oil out of old wells that are no longer in use, but are usually not dry. Also, they are in- volved locally with the CO-OP Fertilizer Plant in East Lawrence, and the FMC Phosphates Plant. The results of their research allow the faculty to bring this exciting new in- formation into the classrooom. ngineering Fernandez- icolaides Frogley, Celia j. Lawrence, KS Civil Engineering Funkhouser, Wm. Clarke Galesburg, IL Mechanical Engin. Gatchalian, Daniel'St. Charles, MO Arch. Engin. Gerules, Mark Overland Park, KS Mech. Engineering Gould, Gary Prairie Village, KS Petroleum Engineering Green, Rhonda Kansas City, MO Electrical Engineer Grube, William E. DeSoto, KS Elec. Engin. Haddad, Raffoul K. Lawrence, KS Aerospance Engineering Hanson, john E. Lincoln NE Aerospace Engineering Hayes, Keith Q. II Shawnee, KS Chemical Engin. Hays, Christine Bartlesville, OK Chemical Engin. Hegwood, jeffrey Raymond Lancaster, KS Computer Science Hendrich, Louis j. Kirkland, WA Aerospace Herman, john Overland Park, KS Chemical Engineering Herring, Robert A. Bonner Springs, KS Elect. Engin. Higgins, Brian e. Prescott, KS Computer Science Hoffmaster, Katherine Topeka, KS Elec. Engineering Hole, Lori Anne Wichita, KS Chem. Engineering Hutchinson, Michael Derby, KS Computer Science Ick, William R. Overland Park, KS Chemical Engin. Ignatius, Ivan Anthony Sarikei, Sarawak, Mala Computer Science Ison, Michael Lyndon, KS Aerospace Engin. jackson, james Thomas Paola, Ks Electrical Engineering johnston, Nelda Blue Mound, KS Civil Engineering jones, David St. Louis, MO Computer Science Fernandez, jenny Caracas, Venezuela Computer Science Field, Gene Almena, KS Ele. Engineering Fortino, john j. joplin, MO Elect. Engin. 5' I' ii. . ., gs Iongsoo, Lee Lawrence, KS Computer Science Kassab, Mofied Lawrence, KS Engineering Khan, Huaayun H. Lawrence, KS Mechanical Engineering King, jeffrey S. Lansing, KS Civil Engineering Knight, Elizabeth Leavenworth, KS Computer Science Knoll, Kristina L. Trophy Club, TX Architectural Engineering Kuo, David Lawrence, KS Chem. Engin. Lauer, Michael I. Seneca, KS Chemical Engineering Le, Diana Dao Overland Park, KS Electrical Engineer Lee, Eng Hua Lawrence, KS Computer Science Lockhart, Theodore C. Portland, OR Ele. Engin. Low, Yee Chang Lawrence, KS Computer Science Mataric Maja I. Wichita, KS Computer Science Mau, Ronald R. Omaha, NE Civil Engin. McAllister, Paul Lucas, KS Chemical Engineering Micolaides, Constantinos Lawrence, KS Mechanical Engineering Moffet, Richard A. Overland Park, KS Mechanical Engin. Professor Brings Experience to KU by Brian Olin Many college professors bring vast experience with them from industry, but few are as distinguished as Pro- fessor Karan Surana. He has had over fourteen years of experience with various laboratories and companies, such as the Engineering Mechanics Research Corporation and McDonnell- Douglas Corporation. During this pe- riod, he became one of the foremost authorities in the area of computational mechanics, an area where numerical models and methods are used to determine forces on bridges, aircraft wings and other structures. Surana is originally from Rajasthan, India, where he received his undergraduate degree. He then came to the United States, where he ob- tained both his M.S. and PhD. from the University of Wisconsin. His the- sis dealt with the optimum design of structures and how they react under different types of forces. Since then, he has authored or refereed about 70 articles on computational mechanics and heat transfer. Upon coming to KU in 1984, he began developing new courses that reflected his expertise. He began ME 661 and 761, and has written the text- books used in these classes. Teaching at KU has given him the intellectual freedom to pursue new ideas such as the new courses. One of the most enjoyable things about teaching at KU, Surana said, was that he enjoyed being able to profit from the unique student-teach- er relation, where he can mold stu- dents. Working 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. ev- eryday indicates Professor Surana's enjoyment of the joy and reflects his dedication to both his research and most importantly to his students. 195 Engineering organ- Zahid Nguyen, Tung Kim Prairie Village, KS Mechanical Engineer Nolte, Michael K. Rockport, TX Mechanical Engineer O'Connell, Vicki Overland Park, KS Computer Science Orth, Fabian I. Bushton, KS Mechanical Engineering Palm, David A. Lawrence, KS Electrical Engineering Parker, Brett E. Olathe, KS Chemical Engineering Perez, Maximiliano Lawrence, KS Computer Science Pilgrim, Kris Bellevue, NE Electrical Computer Potamitis, Aristides Lawrence, KS Computer Science Price, Renee Carola University City, MO Electrical engineer Price, Sharon Wichita, KS Civil Engineering Priebe, Philip N. Louisville, KY Civil Engineering Raillon, Armand Barrington, IL Mech. engineering Raine, Sheila Kansas City, MO Electrical Engineer Ratzlaff, Monty Wichita, KS Mech. Engin. Reigel, William D. Lenexa, KS Computer Science Reinert, James D. Ness City, KS Computer Engineering Ressel, Marion W. Lawrence, KS Computer Science Richardson, Charles B. Atchison, KS Mechanical Engineering Riedinger, Helmut Lawrence, KS Chemical Engineer Robbins, Susan D. Silver Lake, KS Computer Science Robinson, Terry Kent Overland Park, KS Aerospace Engineering Roger, Pamela Wichita, KS Chemical Engineering Rohan, Laura D. Topeka, KS Architectural Engineering Sacks, Robert Kansas City, KS Chemical Engineering Said, Khair Sen Lawrence, KS Computer Science Scott, Brian Kansas City, MO Architectural Engineering Sebring, Deborah Overland Park, KS Ele. Engineering Seidll, Sharon Chanute, KS Ele, Engineering Sennentz, Iohn A. Omaha, NE Computer Science Shade, David Overland Park, KS Elec. Engin. Shanks, Susan Olathe, KS Elec. Engineering Shannon, Pamela Lawrence, KS Civil Engin. Shipley, Carl Merriam, KS Computer Science Stauffer, Bryan Mayetta, KS Aerospace Engineering Stephenson, Kristi Lawrence, KS Architectural Engineering Strempke, Thomas Arlington, TX Architectural Engineering Sumeleh, Tammy Lawrence, KS Computer Science Suppes, David Great Bend, KS Electrical Engin. Swift, Gerald a. Frontenac, KS Aerospace Engin. Teh, Tiong Ming Lawrence, KS Electrical Engineer Thomas, Phillip W. Kansas City, KS Architectural Engineering Thompson, Phillip Quenemo, KS Mech. Engineering Torrey Peter Emporia, KS Chem. Engineering Vats, Atul Leawood, KS Chemical Engineering Velasquez, Nat Ir. Perry, KS Civil Engineering Voisin, Michelle Omaha, NE Chemical Engineering Wagner, David Los Alamos, NM Computer Science Wagner, Mark P. Los Alamos, NM Architectural Engineering Wheeler, Dayla K. Topeka, KS Computer Science Willis, Rob Overland Park, KS Chemical Engineering Wooley, Theresa A. St. Louis, MO Architectural Engineering Yew, Chermaine Lawrence, KS Computer Science Yutesler, Cathering Olathe, KS Ele.!Mid. Education Zahid, Dhifer S. Lawrence, KS Architectural engineer . as S tl Fine Arts Iames Moeser, ' Dean of Fine Arts Alexander- Buller, Adela L, Shawnee, KS Music Education Bunse, Rita Kay Cosby, MO Music Education Carr, Connie Prairie Village, KS Graphic Design Chrisopulos, james G. Ir. Lawrence, KS Visual Comm. Drumm, Carolyn Overland Park, KS Music Therapy Fritts, Tricia Prairie village, KS Art History Goldberg, Debbie Mission, KS Music Therapy Gray, Susan Shawnee, KS Graphic Design Guenther, Mindy Baldwin City, KS Graphic Design Gunter, Brian Keith Kansas City, KS Graphic Design Hardy, Melinda Io Overland Park, KS Theatre Hattesohl, Candace Greenleaf, KS Art History Hickel, Kevin G. Ellinwood, KS Fine Arts Hobbs, Katherine Naperville, IL Music Therapy Hollrah, Karen Kansas City, KS Graphics Kaplan, Ann Overland, Park, KS Vocal Performance Kauffman, Cary O. Olathe, KS Graphic Design King, Mary Kathleen central city, NE Graphic design Kinsella, Alice St. Louis, MO Theatre Kirsch, Wency Deerfield, IL Music Therapy Larson, Erik P. Overland Park, KS Fine Arts!Music therapy McGowan, Stephen N. Lawrence, KS Fine Arts Meek, Ioanna L. Lawton, OK Music Therapy Meritt, Michelle Chesterfield, MO Fine ArtslGraphics Noyes, Ladd K. Hutchinson, KS Graphic design Alexander, jennifer Lawrence, KS Art History Anderson, Dawn W. Lawrence, KS Theatre Browning, Meredith Lawrence, KS Art History X A as l J l Design Parker, Sandra s. Lawrence, KS Art History Peurrung, Amy Lawrence, KS TheatrelMedia Arts Pires, vania Maria Lawrence, KS Theatre!Media Arts Polk-Steere, Sallie Anne Katy, TX Music therapy Reaster, David A. Overland Park, KS Theatre!Media Arts Reisack, Nancy Lawrence, KS Graphic design Scheer, Cheryl Anchorage, AK Theatre!Media Arts Schell, Ann M. Greeley, CO Graphics Simpson, Nancy E. Lawrence, KS Graphic Design Sohn, Seung Cheul Lawrence, KS Theatre Strawn, Lisa D. Holten, KS Fine Arts!Graphic Textor, Laura Leawood, KS Visual Art Ed. Thornton, Philip Iames Maysville, MO Graphics Ye, Ann Elizabeth Shawnee Mission, KS Theatre!Media Arts Mastering the art of Creative Iunk While walking through a K-Mart store, one may not know it, but they are seeing the stuff that inspires some art: wine bottles, children's toys, plastic flowers, and the count- less other items that the human race produces and disposes of. Professor Richard Dishinger tries to bring out the humor of this junk by immortalizing it in art. Using his art and that of others, he shows his stu- dents how to bring out their creativitiy and to be observant of their environment, drawing upon it for ideas. Professor Dishinger, originally from Arkansas, learned his art at KU and New Mexico, graduating from KU in 1968. It is the freedom to have his own ideas and the chance to commu- nicate his trade to students that drew him to teaching. He tries to instill in his students what they can learn from the many schools of art, to criti- cize what they are not seeing in their subjects, and how to intuitively deal with arrangements and lighting. He teaches them how to translate three- dimensional objects onto their two-di- mensional mediums. Dishinger finds it equally impor- tant to expose his students to this variety of views. He creates this atmosphere by showing his students slides of paintings by masters throughout history. Also, in the studios, the class size of 20-22 stu- dents helps to encourage diversity, since each student brings new ideas and perceptions to the group. It is this interaction and his ability to do and teach the same subject that pro- vides Professor Dishinger with his impetus to stay at KU. 9 F. ... ..... - Iournalism Lee Young, Dean of journalism angeenburg- AngenBrug, Christina Reston, VA Communications Abels, julie A. Wichita, KS Advertising Adams, Hilary L. Stanle KS Broadcast ournalism Forbes Y I Alford, Shawn Andrade, Andrea Kansas City, KS Communication Studies Aubey, Robert Madison, WI TV!Radio Axlund, Laura Topeka, KS journalism Balzer, Jennifer ElDorado, KS Communications Barnes, David S. Overland Park, KS Advertising Barnes, Kimberly K. Belton, MO Comm. Studies Bennett, Carla S. Coffeyville, KS Broadcast Sales Betzelberger, Karen Prairie Village, KS Advertising Bregin, Cynthia A. Overland Park, KS Iour.!Broadcast Brennan, christine St. Louis, MO Advertising I Brenneman, Ioseph D. Kansas City, MO Broadcast News!Public Rel. Brown, Deborah L. Topeka, KS Public Relations Butler, Ioan Wichita, KS Advertising Byerhof, Anne Omaha, NE Advertising Cain, Clare E. Topeka, KS journalism Callaway, Kristen E. St. Louis, MO Communications Case, Shyla Carole Overland Park, K5 Film!Media!German!French Catlin, Timothy Lawrence, KS Journalism Catloth, Doug Lawrence, KS Illustration Causey, Iennifer Tulsa, OK journalism Cavanaugh, Daniel Patrick u Fresno, CA Iournalism!Broadcast Sales Chandler, Douglas Derby, KS Iournalism Christensen, Amy Shawnee, KS Journalism Clarke, Daniel F. l Lawrence, KS journalism 200 if i . ig Q Clough, Timothy F. Stafford, KS Journalism Cohlmia, Jill Wichita, KS Communication Collingwood, Julie Wichita, KS Advertising Comin, Jeri Glenview, IL Communications Connelly, Kathleen Leawood, KS Public Relations Cooney, Caroline Roanoke, VA Journalism Cosentino, Patricia Derby, KS Radio!TV Criqui, Annette Catherine Prairie Village, KS Communication Studies Cundith, Tyler Sterling, KS Journalism Damron, Julie Topeka, KS Radio!TV Davis, Diana Lee Raytown, MO Broadcast Journalism Davis Kenneth L. Lawrence, KS Advertisingll-'ublic Relations Davis, Traci Bonner Springs, KS Advertising Davis, Virginia Kingwood, TX Public Relations Daw, Megan M. Kansas City, MO Advertising Dawes, William H. Jr. Manhattan, KS Radio!TV Donatell, Carmen M. Salina, KS Advertising Dressman, Susan M. Topeka, KS Journalism Dunbar, Jennifer Ann Gillette, WY Journalism!Public Rela. I MA Edd, Vincent Lamar Kansas City, MO Advertising Busi- ness Admin. Eisen, Julie A. Mission Hills, KS Communication Studies Faltermeier, Amy Lynn Lawrence, KS Corp. Comunications Farr, Jerome Waukegan, IL Advertising Feighner, Stacy K Prairie Village, KS Communications Fickes, David Lawrence, KS Radio!TV Fields, Dana Wichita, KS Journalism Fish, Thomas F. Overland Park, KS Radio!TV Flood, Rachel Anne Hays, KS Journalism!Magazine Florio, Wendi J. Gilenview, IL Advertising Forbes, Anne Marie Omaha, NE Fourna1ism!PubliC Relations Iournalism Fradin, Stacey Ioy Highland Park, IL Communications Fradin- Leawood, KS journalism Fritz, Heather I-Iggdgn pulg Libertyville, IL journalism News Garrett, Marjean St. George, KS Advertising Gast, Terri Overland Park, KS journalism Gaudina, Robyn Renne Kansas City, KS Advertising Gawlick, Iohn Hutchinson, KS Communications Giebler, Rhonda M. Shawnee, KS Communications Gilbert, Kathryn Tulsa, OK Advertising Gilbert, Kent Shawnee Mission, KS Advertising Glassey, Dawn Ballwin, MO Media Arts Goldansky, Alesa Lawrence, KS Advertising Goodpasture, Albert V. Topeka, KS Broadcast Granoff, Lauri I. Kansas City, MO Communication Grizzle, Paula I. Shawnee Mission, KS Advertising Growcock, Bradley I. Lenexa, KS Advertising Gutzman, Nola Beth Wichita, KS Advertising Haddock, Rebecca Omaha, NE Advertising Hale, Patricia Lawrence, KS Iournalism Hall, Charles H., IV Lawrence, KS Communications Hamble, Heidi Rene Overland Park,KS Advertising Hansel, Frank Shawnee, KS journalism News I-Ianslip, Iill Overland Park, Ks IournalismlAdvertising Hardten, Lisa Renee Overland Park, KS Communications Harrington, Rod Ellinwood, KS Iournalism!Advertising Hartmann, Mary Sue Wilmette, IL Advertising Hassig, Cari Lawrence, KS journalism The orning ews -If'S the Uni- versity of Kansas, not Kansas Univer- sity. KU as an adjective is acceptable on first reference. KU as a noun is accepatable on second reference. Lady layhawks-there are no such creatures, even in sports copy. Big Eight conference-that Manhat- tan institution is Kansas State Univer- sity: K-State on second reference, never KSU except in sports tables. Guidelines and rules keep the campus newspaper, the University Daily Kansan, organized and coherent by its staff. A few examples are listed above which add certainty to each meaning. As you walk to class sometime in the morning, do you not feel good getting something for nothing out of the little wooden boxes around campus? These boxes labeled UDK are filled with fresh news around 8:30, Monday through Friday morn- ings. But, the papers do not just magically appear. Reporters who work for credit are required to write one story a day that is graded by an advanced reporting instructor. 7:00 pm is the absolute deadline for these stories. Completed stories are only a begin- ning in the process of producing the final product. At 9 pm, the News Edi- tor starts work. The entire newsroom process should be finished by 1 am, K and 2 am marks the final deadline. The press is run at 7:10 am and a man with a van is paid to deliver the papers before 8:30 classes begin. A new day begins around 9:30 am when the newsroom is unlocked to let staff members through the cycle again. The staff is composed entirely of students, most of whom are journalism majors, are not quite the grinds they may seem by their daily schedule. Pressure from other classes as well does not ever seem to hamper the staff's performance. Editor Lauretta McMillan noted that dedica- tion and fun make it all worthwhile. Motivational bonuses, such as credit hours, and pay do help a little too. Photographers and reporters receive credit without pay since the Kansan work is considered a laboratory for advanced classes. By the time you get out of here, said McMillen, you are ready to work for any paper. Many people who come to Kansas for require Kansas experience. internships Hatton, Lisa Shawnee, KS Advertising Hawkins, joanne St. Louis, MO Illustration Haworth, Mark Glencoe, IL journalism Helling, Elisabeth Overland Park, KS Advertising Hershman, Susan Lynne Leawood, KS Communication Studies Hills, Anni Lawrence, KS Broadcast Iournalism Himel, Diane I. Glenview, IL Communication Hirschfeld, Darya Hartford, CT Broadcast journalism Holleb, Roberta Highland Park, IL Advertising Hoodenpule, Leslie Leawood, KS Communication journalism Hoersji- oomau Huff, Ronda K. Iola, KS journalism Hummer, Edward L. St. joseph, MO Radio!TV!Film Hurst, Traci Lawrence, KS Radio!TV Hynes, Peter D. Barrington, IL Illustration!Vis. Comm. jibzil, Noelle Wichita, KS Communications Studies johnson, Dana Michele Prairie Village, KS journalism johnson, Elizabeth Overland Park, KS journalism jones, Pamela A. Overland Park, KS Broadcastfjournalism Kassebaum, Kristi St. Louis, MO Advertising Kastens, Beverly A. Wichita, KS journalism!Adv. Kaul, Gregory P. Lawrence, KS Advertising Kawer, Stanton L. Glenview, IL journalism!Adv. Kern, Krista A. Kansas City, MO Advertising Keys, Roger Glenview, IL journalism King, Dena K. Lee's Summit, MO journalism!Adv. Kingdon, Kasey Wichita, KS Broadcast News Klamert, Cindy Lawrence, KS Broadcast Sales Koehler, Gretchen E. Million Hills, KS Communications Kozak, Floyd H. Skokie, IL Communications Kuhlrnan, john F. Hinsdale, IL journalism Lance, Melissa St. Charles, MO Advertising Laufer, Pete Stilwell, KS Film Studies Lauterbach, Lisa Marie Topeka KS Radio!TV!Film Lawson, Sherry L. Springfield, MO journalism Lazaro, Regina O Kansas City, KS journalism!Adv. 204 Horejsi, Susan L. Salina, KS Advertising House, Thomas T. McCracken KS Advertising Huerter, Bridget Lake Quivira, KS journalism LeBlanc, Bridgett Kansas City, MO Corp. Broadcasting Leines, Richard Lawrence, KS Radio!TV Levi, Matthew Lawrence, KS journalism Levine, Darin Lawrence, KS Advertising Lumianski, jennifer Leawood, KS Advertising Madden, Denise Prairie Village, KS Comm. Studies!Sociology Magness, Mike Wichita, KS Iournalism Mahoney, Helen E. Overland Park, KS Communications Mallatt, Sara Madison, WI Advertising Mandelbaum, Ronald M. Kansas City, MO Journalism!Adv. Martin, Melissa Anne Scottsdale, AZ Advertising Mattioli, Niki Prairie Village, K5 Advertisingfjourn. Mayer, Mathew S. Overland Park, KS Advertising Mapun, Iohn Raymond Lawrence, KS journalism McAvoy, Kristi Overland Park, KS Advertising McCabe, Brett Salina, KS Advertising McCue, Iill Garden City, KS journalism McHugh, Iulie Topeka, KS Advertising McMahon, Stacey Topeka, KS journalism McNamara, Paula S. Omaha, NE Advertising McQueeny, Chris Kansas City, MO Communication Studies Meggison, Sheila Overbrook KS Advertising Meier, Colleen Topeka, KS Iournalism Meininger, Kurt A. Prairie village, KS Television Mesloh, Ruth Derby, KS Communications Millard, Lisa I. Maysville, MO Iournalism Miller, Lisa Wichita, KS Iournalism Mills, Cecilia L. Russell, KS IournalismlNews Modrow, Chris Dallas, TX Photojournalism Moomau, Linda Io Burke, VA Communications Journalism org ,Rupp HI1' I 206 Murray, Robert E. Gainesville, GA Journalism Nachbar, Melissa Shawnee, KS Communications Neilsen, Karen K. Sioux City, IA Advertising Nellis, Scott K. Topeka, KS AdvertisingfPsychology Nelson, Angela Kansas City, KS Advertising Noll, Linda Lee Fairway, KS Advertising O'Brien, Edward Troy Overland Park, KS Journalism Oakes, Alan Glenview, IL Journalism Ochs, Jacqueline Grainfield, KS Advertising Olds, Traci L. Overland Park, KS Journalism Osoba, Patricia Wichita, KS Advertising Parker, Steven L. Lake Quivira, KS Advertising Patti, Annamarie K. Kansas City, KS Journalism Peden, Mark D. Lawrence, Ks Journalism Peress, Anita Mission Hills, KS Film Productions Phillips, Julie K. Stilwell, KS Advertising Platis, Tiffany Topeka, KS Journalism Polson, Lori Lay Center, KS Journalism Quirk, Erin Christine Mission Hills, KS Journalism!Public Relations Ragland, Lisa Marie Leavenworth, KS Journalism!Advertising Ramos, Monique Ft. Meade, MO Advertising Raynolds, William W. Prairie Village, KS Journalism Ressel, Mary E. Olathe, KS Journalism Riggle, Julie Overland Park, KS Communications Riley, Peggy Stanley, KS Corporate TV Morgan, Kelly L. Dallas, TX Radio!Film Morrison, Stacy Anne Wichita, KS Journalism Murphy, Jill Ellen Topeka, KS Media Arts f sor Says KU Best in Big Eight Dr. Paul less was born and raised in Iowa. He received two degrees at the University of Iowa: a Bachelor of Arts and Master's Degree in Iournalism. He received his Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota. He chose to attend the University of Iowa because it was a state university, tuition was cheaper for state students and his parents were alumna of the school. Before entering college, Dr. less worked on several daily papers and was editor of the Stars and Stripes, an Army publication. As an undergraduate, he decided that his education in journalism was not high-quality . This decision led him to obtain an M.A. and Ph.D. so he would be able to teach. However, each summer is spent Working on the Philadelphia Inguirer. He sometimes misses the newsroom and feels that without his summer job, he wou1dn't be able to cope with the stress of teaching. His summer job renews his vigor and patience, and puts on hold the desire to work in a newsroom. As an administrative duty, he heads the News Editorial Sequence of the Iournalism Department. This entails making sure the instructors are happy with their class schedules and courses. Before coming to the Univrsity of Kansas, Dr. Jess taught at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Although the Uni- versity of Michigan is not part of the Ivy League, academically it is rated with those schools. Because of its selectiveness, Dr. Iess felt that the students expected to earn credits and grades without doing the work. Also, he realized that the goals he had set Ringer, Susan Alisa Chesterfield, MO journalism Robb, Kristina Fairfax, VA Advertising Roderick, Richard A. Salina, KS Advertising . for the department would never be met, because the University felt that there were other courses and pro- grams which held more importance. He came to Kansas because of its Na- tional Reputation. The Iournalism De- partment at KU works hard to make its education pay off, Iess said. He enjoys working at the University of Kansas because of the excellence it promotes. In his department, News Editorial, Iess says students are as well pre- pared as ever . However, in the past few years, he has noticed the tremendous decline in writing skills and reports a 50 per cent turnover rate in his Reporting I course. Literacy of students and that of the general population is a major concern. It's time to return to the basics. He notes that the loss of fam- ily unity may be a contributing factor to declining literacy. KU presents an excellent quality of education to students, Iess said. Not only does the Journalism de- partment provide an excellent educa- tion by a dedicated and hard-working staff, but the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences also promotes a stronger academic program than that of the other Big Eight schools. Rogers, Timothy A. Overland Park, KS Broadcast Rolfe, Kathy Lawrence, KS Public Relations Roubinek, Darren I. Y Springfield, MO journalism Rucas, Christopher A Overland Park, KS Advertising 7 Iournalism 'Anza- Zoglman Sargert, Tracey Overland Park, KS Adyertising Saunders, janet Chillicothe, OH Advertising Schiever, David Aurora, CO Advertising Scholfield, Piper Wichita, KS journalism Schroeder, Kristi Shawnee, KS News!Editorial Schultz, Debbie Olathe, KS Advertising Schwartz, Iudith Ann Kingman, KS Advertising Schwietz, Holly Omaha, NE Film Studies Scott, Iudith Marie Leavenworth, KS Iournalism!Magazine Segura, Myrna Shawnee Mission, KS Journalism Seldin, Michael Skokie, IL Communications Sell, Craig Belleville, KS Broadcastflournalism Shahan, Sarah Topeka, KS Public Relations Shear, Barbara Prairie Village, KS Iournalism Sheppard, Craig A. Wichita, KS Communication Studies Sigler, Eric Kansas City, MO Journalism Sinnott, Christine Topeka, KS Communications Smith, Aletia Garden City, KS Communications ' Snitz, Randi Overland Park, KS Advertising Spoor, Dana L. Shawnee, KS Iournalism!News!Ed. St. john, Charlene L. Buffalo Grove, IL Advertisingljournalism Staffe, Maria Salina, KS Radio!TV Stephens, Denise L. Lawrence, KS Iournalism Stephens, Sharon W. Lawrence, KS Iournalism!Liberal Arts Straka, Lynda I Omaha, NE Iournalism 208 S'Anza, Susie Shawnee, KS Advertising Salva, Susan Independence, MO Advertising Samelson, Karen Manhattan, KS Iournalism 1 L- - I Stuedemann, Rebecca L. Bettendorf, IA Advertising Swenson, Susan Camp Pendelton, CA ladvertising Swett, Emily Lincoln, NE Corporate Television Talman, Iulie Aurora, CO Communication Taylor, Mary Beth Leavenwoth, KS Communication Thiel, Mary H. Arlington Heights, IL Communication Tidwell, Matthew R. Kansas City, KS Iournalism Tongish, Dawn A. Herndon, KS Broadcast News Turner, Luann Wichita, KS Advertising Vanderwal, Ellen Frontenac, MO Advertising Vandeveer, Suzanne M, Overland Park, KS Communications Wade, Adrienne Lawrence, KS Iournalism Walker, Lorie Auburn, KS journalism Walker, Sheila A. Glasco, KS Broadcast journalism Walsh, Kristen B. Aurora, CO journalism Warner, John Overland Park, KS Advertising Wertenberger, Brian Norton, KS Broadcast journalism Westhues, Kevin A. Overland Park, KS journalism Whirley, Diane L. Osawatomicks, KS Journalism Wiglesworth, Deborah L. Shawnee, KS Advertising Willey, Suzanne Leawood, KS Broadcast journalism Williams, Hugh Lawrence, KS Iournalism Wilson, Melissa M. Fairway, KS Advertising Wilton, Stephen Emporia, KS Advertising Witt, Henry I. Rockport, ME Communication Wohlgemuth, Alice Wichita, KS Advertising Woltering, Kurt Thomas Overland Park, KS Advertising Worrall, Rachelle Overland Park, KS journalism!Economica Yockey, Ieannie P. Ottawa, KS Advertising Zoglman, Rebecca A. Lawrence, KS Iournalism Liberal Arts 8: Sciences Robert Lineberry, Dean of Liberal Arts8z Sciences aron- Bo ce Albin, Gary Newton, KS Economics!Political Science Aminian, Afshin Lawrence, KS Chemistry Anderson, Iane Salina, KS Chemistry Anderson, Teresa Blue Springs, MO History Ando, Kikune Lawrence, KS Linguistics Anton, Eric George Tonganoxie, KS Math Arnold, Tony Wichita, KS Political Science I History Aronson, Sabrina B. Psychology!Human Development Atherton, Rebecca A. Emporia, KS Biology Austin, Ionathan Hutchinson, KS Human Biology I Barton, Leslie Overland Park, KS Outdoor Recreation Bartsch, Amy L. Kansas City, MO English Behee, Karen Shawnee, KS Psychology Beilharz, Bethany Fairway, KS Liberal Arts I Communications Belden, Sara Sterling, KS Psychology Benford, Ioy Val Kansas City, MO Cell Biology Bernard, Michael Overland Park, KS Geology Berry, Stephan Willingboro, NI Crime!Delin. Studies Blake, Kathleen Kansas City, KS English!Pre-Med Boling, Scott D. Hoyt, KS Chemistry Bonar, jennifer Olathe, KS History Bond, Amy Lynne Overland Park, KS Psychology Bors, Patricia Overland Park, KS Psychology Bowen, Deborah Lenexa, KS Metalsmithing Boyce, Mary C. Prairie Village, KS Chemistryfliiology Aaron, Martha Wichita, KS Soc1ology!Ph1losophy Agathacleous, Marios Lawrence, KS Biochemistry Ainlay, Iacquelyn S. Kailua, HI History 210 W From Animal Behavior to Vertebrate The Division of Biological Sciences at the University of Kansas consists of Biology and Biochemistry. Courses offered range from Animal Behavior to Vertebrate Biology, and are primar- ily taught in Snow Hall and the re- cently remodeled Haworth Hall. Not only does KU offer so many courses in biology, they also operate various museums and research centers on campus. The Museum of Natural History conducts tours throughout Biolog the school which many junior high, grade school, and KU students take advantage of. Many of the other museums offer exhibits on Kansas and Great Plains History as well as North American history. KU also operates more than forty special research facilities, such as the Kansas Geological Survey, State Biological Survey, Bureau of Child Research and the Space Technology Center. Many of the faculty members have been recognized nationally as well as throughout the scientific community. Grants from the Federal and State governments have made it possible for KU undergraduates to participate in hands-on training in the laboratory which provides excellent work experience for the future. The division of Biological Sciences offers students dedication towards teaching as well as excellence. Liberal Arts 8: Sciences Brada, Bob Hutchinson, KS English Brandt, Iohn Randall Paola, KS Psychology - Brax, Ion ra al Saline, KS Political Science Fernandez Breen, Patrick Glencoe, IL History Breil, Susanne Springfield, MO Interior Design Brennets, Janice Lenexa, KS Psychology Broomfield, Andrea Kansas City, MO English Broucek, Eric Stilwell, KS Organismal Biology Brown, Michael H. Overland Park, KS Human Biology Brown, Susan Prairie Village, KS Speech Browne, F.R. Woody Lawrence, KS Political Science Burriss, Charles R. Kansas City, KS Geography Cabrera, Art McPherson, KS Chemistry Cacy, Darren Paul Overland Park, KS Psych.!Religion Cessac, Karen Ann Leavenworth, KS Visual Commun. Chesney, Cynthia Olathe, KS Linguistics Chopra, Dick Lenexa, KS Chemistry Christensen, jon Carl Lawrence, KS History Cochran, Terry Ir. Lawrence, KS Math Coleman, Allison Ann Overland Park, KS Humanities Coleman, Claudia Maria Lawrence, KS East Asian Languages Coleman, Susan D. Independence, MO Psychology Collins, Vance B. Meriden, KS Political Science Connolly, Michael Anthony Lawrence, KS Political Science Coombs, Brett I. Lenexa, KS Chemistry Cooper, Ann Tulsa, OK Recreation Management Copeland Teri Salina KS Psychology Cox, Carolyn Wichita, KS Psychology my .151 : we i? - 52 919 ' K S Crawford, Lori Ann Kansas City, KS Psychology Creese, Anna E. Lawrence, KS Psychology Cunningham, Lisa Tonganoxie, KS Psychology Curtis, Melton Ir. Lawrence, KS Political Science Dalke, Iohn O. Hillsboro, KS Political Science Danehuer, Kristie A. Topeka, KS OMS Davis, janet Jeanne Salina, KS Audiology Demetriou, Cleo V. Nicosia, Cyprus Psychology Depew, Sally F. Wichita KS English Derks, Sharon R. Destefano, Francis Fairfield, CT History Dettmer, David W. Alta Vista, KS English!Business Admin Diamond, Glenda Lawrence, KS Human Development Dillon, Devonne Lawrence, KS Urban Development Drause, Denise Peabody, KS Slavic Languages Dumay, Susan G. Fairway, KS English Duran, David L. Garden City, KS History Dvorske, Iohn I. Lenexa, KS Political Science Dye, Dianna Wichita, KS English Epstein, David Prairie Village, KS Political Science!Rel1g1on Erickson, Debera Dodge City, KS Political Scinece Erwin, Kathryn St. Louis, MO Chemistry Eeese, Anita C, Leavenworth, KS Mathematics Eugenio, Ionathan C. Cherryvale, KS Human Biology Frankhauser, Bronwyn L. Madison, KS Sociology Fee, Roert T. Hutchinson, KS Political Science Feiring, Beth A. Kansas City, KS Speech Language!Hearing Ferguson, john M. Topeka, KS Chemistry Ferguson, Mark Allen Iunction City, KS Political Science Fernandez, Mark Allen Iunction City, KS Political Science Fernandez, Mark Alexander Hutchinson, KS History i 1 i Liberal Arts 8: Sciences Fevurl - Green Flagler, Shannon Topeka, KS Human Biology Flanagan, Kathleen H. Overland Park, KS Psychology Flaskerud, Susan Marie Overland Park, KS RTVFXTHMA Liberal Arts Flowers, Patrick Wichita, KS Biochemistry Foster, Bekcy Lawrence, KS Interior Design Foster, Carl Wichita, KS Biochemistry Frank, Christopher Bennington, KS Industrial Design Franklin, Geri C. Kansas City, KS Political Science Frisbie, Michael I. Overland Park, KS Political Science Fritch, joe Oklahoma City, OK Biology Fritzlen, Anne Threse Kansas City, MO English Fusaro, Mark T. Topeka, KS European History Gardner, Tracy M. Topeka, KS Spanish!Communications Gartner, Scott A. Topeka, KS History I Gaulien, Taryn Kansas City, MO Recreation Admin. George Kathleen Ann Omaha, NE Chemistry German Mila De Ra Raca Lawrence, KS Industrial Design Ginzburg, Tamara Rochester, Ml English I Goodwin, Mary Kansas City, MO Sculpture Coyhot, Emilie C. Wichita, KS English Languages Grace, Allison Lawrence, KS Microbiology Graf, Mark S. Lenexa, KS Political Science!Economics Gramling, Iames W. Basheor, KS Anthropology Green, Steven Wichita, KS Political Science 214 Fevurly, John Earl Tonganoxie, KS Human Biology Fields, Thomas R. Manhattan, KS Political Science Fisher, Mary Kathryn Merriam, KS Psychology X . --s.... I Professor Learns from Flingit Indians Living with the Flingit Indians in Koonah, Alaska, or working with N-al tional Geographic sounds exciting, but these are only two of the many things Rita Napier, Associate Profes- sor of History, has done in her career as a historian. Professor Napier's area of interest is the study of the American West, particularly the Plains Indians. This interest has remained with her from her childhood in Missouri and con- tinued into her studies at the Univer- sity of Texas. During her graduate studies at American University in Washington, D.C., she came across an obscure land law, which had most of its effect upon settlements in Kansas. It was a combination of the research on the law, the practicality of living near the subjects of her studies, and the reputation of the school that brought her to the University of Kansas. Before she came to KU, she lived with and taught the Flingit Indians of Koonah, Alaska. Living with the Indians was a wonderful experience, as she saw the lessons to be learned from their culture. Coming into the tribe as a total stranger, she was im- pressed witht the way she was re- ceived and even adopted by the tribe. She learned to place friendship and family above material wealth. Contrary to popular belief, Professor Napier found the tribe to have a class system, well-developed oral literature, generosity, and a solid economic base that functioned on a seasonal basis, depending on which animal was in season. When she returned to teach at KU, her studies on Indians had been en- hanced by living with them. She de- veloped a program at KU that teaches the history of the Plains Indians, been active in courses dealing with the American West and also with teaching honors courses. Professor Napier says what she enjoys most about teaching is the special moment when a student gets a sudden flash of insight and understanding about the material, and the fact that she can help students develop their critical thinking and analysis skills, particu- larly in the smaller honors courses she has taught. In addition to her teaching duties, Priofessor Napier is writing a text- book on the Plains Indians, trying to make it a good synthesis of the several viewpoints, dealing with facts only, and trying to relate all the literature together and deciding where the weight of evidence lies. She has also been involved with many projects in the past which include testifying on the use of drugs in religious ceremonies, working with Affirmative Action, helping Haskell College prepare for its centennial, and working on a national committee that tries to help Indians get into graduate schools. Overall, given rita Napier's teach- ing and research skills and her will- ingness to use her knowledge to help others, the University of Kansas should consider itself lucky to have such a splendid and giving educator and researcher on its staff. X' F -' if .aj Liberal Arts 8: Sciences Greschel- Lemus Hadley, Anne Wichita, KS English Hakenson, Lynn M. Council Bluffs, IA Cellular Biology Hallman, Elisha E. Overland Park, KS Human Biology I-Iarre, Ann Marie Leavenworth, KS HDFLlCrime!De1inquency Hayes, Richard I., Ir. Wilmette, IL Geography Henderson, Allan Laurence Topeka KS Political Science Henry, Roger B. Garnett, KS Visual Communications Hervey, William Mission Hills, KS Spanish!Personnel Admin. I 216 Hillgren, Kathleen Derby, KS Biochemistry Holm, john Goodwin Wichita, KS Human Biology Howard, Laura Kay Denver, CO Liberal Arts Howsley, Eileen Marie Mission Viejo, CA RTVF Huff, Genine Wichita, KS Psychology Hughes, Daniel I. Waverly KS Recreation Management Hula, Kevin W. Topeka, KS Political Science Hurt, Anna Lawrence, KS Geology Hurt, Megan A. Emporia, KS French Hymer, Donald W. Fort Wayne, IN Political Science Iaedicke, john Frederick Wichita, KS Psychology Iirik, Angela Topeka, KS Biochemistry Ioest, Michelle E. Lawrence, KS Atmospheric Science johnson, Carolyn lean Belleville, IL Psychology johnson, Geoffrey A. Manhattan, KS Biology Iohnston, Vincent Topeka, KS Microbiology jones, Margaret M. Wichita, KS Human Biology Walnut Creek, Pittsburg, Overland Greschel, Karen CA Mid!Second. SS Educ, Grohwin, Denise L. KS English!Spanish Growney, Lawrence Park, KS Psychology .N ,..., X ee. f A W .... iv Q. Qikfu Jones, Sherry Overland Park, KS Math!Secondary Education lung, Mary Des Plaines, IL Speech Pathology Kaplan, Mark Chanute, KS Psychology Kartsonis, Iames Paul Lawrence, KS Cell Biology Kashyar, Lalita Overland Park,KS Biology Katafiasz, Annette Marie Salina, KS Cellular Biology Keeler, Ann Klimo, MO History Kemper, Glennon J. St, Louis, MO Human Biology Khoo, Roland Lawrence, KS Human Biology Kiao, Daniel E. Kansas City, MO Biology Killingsworth-Degraff, P. Topeka, KS Speech Pathology Kilo, Charles I. St. Louis, MO Biology King, Edward W. Kansas City, MO THMA Kingsbury, Lisa Tecumseh, OK Political Science Klimiyuk, Mark Omaha, NE Math Koelliker, Leslie Marie Lawrence, KS Organismal Biology Kounas, Andreanna Lawrence, KS Speech!Language Kreuzer, Louis H. Shawnee, KS Political Science Kuhnel, Allen D. Kansas City, MO History Kunitz, Michelle L. St. Louis, MO Communications Kurtenbach, Kristen R. Paola, KS Englishflournalism Lake, Kelly Jean Bronson, KS Microbiology Larsen, Roger Lawrence, KS Psychology Lavin, Terri Anne St. Louis, MO Atmospheric Sciences Lawton, john T. Ir. St. Louis, MO Atmospheric Sciences Leach, John james Westerly, RI Psychology Leach, Sean Omaha, NE Biology Legaspi, Arleen Leawood, KS Human Resources Lemmon, Phyllis A. Lawrence, KS Human Development Lemus, Dolores Lawrence, KS Math 7 Liberal Arts 8: Sciences Leveau- Miller Lietzen, Sherry Bonner Springs, KS Chemistry Long, Brian Salina, KS History I Lourido, Olivia Lawrence, KS Visual Communications Lumpkins, Debra K. Shawnee Mission, KS Law Lupton, Iana V. Montezuma, KS Political Science Maben, Robert Leawood, KS I Chemistry!Biochemistry Manahan, jose G. Omaha, NE Industrial Design I Martin, Ioan L. Tonganoxie, KS English Martin, Kimberly A. Kansas City, MO Creative Writing I Mathews, Ianelle M. McLouth, KS English McClintic, Chris R. Paola, KS PsychologylHDFL ' McDougal, lean Mayfield, KY Chemistry McElhinny, Kelly A. Dodge City, KS Psychology!Pre- Law McGill, james Lawrence, KS HDFL!Psychology McKee, Cynthia K. Overland Park, KS Visual Communications McKee, Iulie Clay Center, KS Organismal Biology McMahon, James Leavenworth, KS Political Science McMahon, Mark Collins Kansas City, MO Atmospheric Science McNichols, Lisa Norman, OK Human Biology McNickle, David Bartlesville, OK Math McTague, T. Scott Overland Park, KS Psychology Meeker, Karen Rempel Lawrence, KS Biochemistry f Chemistry Merifield, Candace Lynn Tulsa, OK HDFL!Pre-Nursing Michel, Sharon A. Lawrence, KS Biology Miller, Mark Overland Park, KS Political 218 Science F w 1 1 1 Wide Arra of Majors Some students start college with a specific major in mind. Many stu- dents, however, have a little trouble deciding what course of study to pur- sue. Obviously, one should declare a major in an area that is of interest to them. Students that have no idea of what they want to study should examine their interests by taking a wide variety of classes. When a per- son chooses an area of interest, they must gettan idea of requirements that are needed from the school under which their major is associated. The Liberal Arts and Sciences col- lege at KU has forty-five departments with majors ranging from Anthropol- ogy, English, many Foreign Lan- guages, History, Sociology, Psycholo- gy, and Philosophy. If one does choose a major, he may choose to ob- tain a degree in his major. There are three different degrees that are a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of General Studies. Each degree differs in course requirements such as the BGS has no foreign lan- guage requirement, the BA has one course and limiots credit hours from any single department, and the BS is a more structured degree program. If a person chooses to obtain a BGS, they would have different general education requirements than with the BA or BS. For instance, if one were pursuing a BGS under the BGS and decided to change to a major of BS, in nursing, they would have to pick up other credits that they need. Some departments have programs under which a student may study a certain aspect of a major. For in- jstance, if a student desired to pursue latin American Studies, but wanted a lcertain area, they could study the lan- guages history, spanish, or anthropol- togy of that country. With that knowl- edge, they mnay choose to go into Q 1 3 1 research, politics like diplomacy, or even education. There is correlation between the size of the department and the number of majors and that is that the bigger the department is the more majors there are offered. Some majors have service courses which are courses students must have along with classes of their interest. The sin- gular most popular major is Personal Administration or Business which people choose because they do not wish to major in an area like accounting, since they may not like, or have problems with. Most majors have areas that one may go into, like Political Science where one may choose to go to Law School, but do not have to have a certain career. When one decides to go to Medical School, Pre-Med exam- iners like to see those people who have chosen unusual majors like philosophy or foreign language because those people have to take the required science courses to get into Medical School anyhow. If one is go- ing into Medical School its advisable to pick a major or interest to them, such as a person who is interested in biology or chemistry, since they have to take those classes for their entry to Medical School. There are some majors, that are hard to study and take a lot of one's time to work on even though each major is difficult in its own way. Each class takes a different approach to its subject matter which can make it difficult on a person with classes in different areas. Two majors that take a lot of work time might be computer science, in that a person spends a lot of time in front of the computer ter- minal, and Engineering in that a per- son has to study difficult and abstract problems. As to how hard a major is to an individual depends on their in- terests, abilities, weaknesses, and workload. Liberal Arts 8: Sciences Miller Melissa C . - Scottsdale, AZ Politcal Science 1 Milton Angela Kansas City, KS Psychology Mitchell, Raymond E S Anchorage, AK Politcal Science Mlodozeniec, Diane Lawrence, KS American Studies Mohdisa, Zaleha Lawrence, KS Political Science Moore, I.P. Wichita, KS Speech Communications Morlock, Danielle Lawrence, KS French!Linguistics Morris, Cynthia L. Topeka, KS German Morris, Elizabeth Shawnee Mission, KS French Morrison, Carol A. St. Charles, MO Psychology Mortensen, Meri N. Omaha, NE Political Science Mortimer, Heidi S. Kansas City, KS Political Science Morton, Kenneth I. Liberty, MO History Munk, Irene Salina, KS Political Science Munroe, William Lynnfield, MA Political Science Myers, Kristin Elaine Lenexa, KS Political Science Myzer, Mark Topeka, KS Political Science Neill, Mary E. Stuart, NE Speech Neubecker, David Overland Park, KS History Ohori, Kyoko Lawrence, KS Linguistics Olinghouse, Steve Wichita, KS Meterology Olmo, Elizabeth Topeka, KS Human Biology Olson, Inger Parkville, MO Human Biology Oneil, Morrie Brian Wichita, KS Psychology Oswald, Jeffrey M. Overland Park, KS Chemistry Padgett, Brent R. Greenleaf, KS Psychology Paterson, Andrew Sudbury, MA Political Science Petrie, Susan Shawnee, KS Liberal Arts K. :sk '- '1 t e Phua, Eddie Lawrence, KS HDFL Plant, Alisa Westwood, KS English Podrebarac, Pierre Kansas City, KS Microbiology Pohl, jeffrey Scott Eureka, KS Biochemistry Poulose, Abraham Lawrence, KS Cell Biology Poulose, Marianna I. Lawrence, KS Religious Studies Powell, jeffrey D. Lawrence, KS Biology Price, Alvie Lee Ir. Teamzeh, KS East Asain Language Randolph, jeffrey A. Grand Island, NE Math Randolph, Kathy M. Kansas City, M0 Crime!Delinquency Rankin, Kristen Lawrence, KS Chemistry Reeves, Virginia K. Lenexa, KS Visual Communications Reiber, Eva Durand Lawrence, KS Environmental Studies Reine, Sharon Ann Kansas City, KS Speech Pathology Reyes, Cesar N. Lawrence, KS Geography Rhodes, Mary Elizabeth Prairie Village, KS Liberal Arts Richards, Amy Kansas City, KS Psychology Riedel, Shawn Mission, KS Biology Riesinger, Lynne Mission, KS French!Communcations Roberson, Derrick Beloit, KS History Roberts, Richard W. St. joseph, MO Chemistry Robertson, Terevce A. Overland Park, KS Biology Robinson, Alicia Kaye Merriam, KS Environmental Studies Rodgers, Susan Denver, CO Radio!TelevisionlFilm Roesch, Kelle C. Prairie Village, KS Political Science Roth, Eric Overland Park, KS Psychology Ruder, Kimberly L. Overland Park, KS Psychology Sahlfeld, Kimberly Beloit, KS Speech Pathology Sanchez, Elizabeth Mission, KS Psychology Sauer, Melvin Hayes, KS Political Science Liberal Arts 8: Sciences Scheffel, Sherri L. Lawrence, KS Visual Commun1cat1ons!Graph1c Design S C h e l - S I Schmitz, Alice Zagar Scott, Helen G. Lawrence, KS Sociology Severance, Laura Merriam, KS Recreation Therapy Seymour, Catherine A. Lawrence, KS Systematics!Ecology Shan, Hermant N. Olathe, KS Computer Science Shayer, Tom Salina, KS Psychology Sheridan, Gerald I. Lawrence, KS Geography Shirling, Richard A. Evergreen, CO Political Science Silverman, Sharon Buffalo Grove, IL Liberal Arts Slack, Deborah A. Kansas City, KS Political Science Slusher, Ion H. Lebanon, NI Russian Smith, Aaron D. Barryville, VA Atmospheric Science Smith, Michael B. Omaha, NE Math Sneecl, David C. Tulsa, OK Spanish Literature Soh, Seung-Cheul Lawrence, KS RTVFXTHMA Sohn, Anna L. Lawrence, KS Biology!Chemistry Souders, Elizabeth Stanley, KS Linguistics Sparkman, Iennifer L. Kansas City, MO PhilosophyfEnglish Sprott, Ricard A. Alameda, CA Psychology Stenner, Teresa M. Omaha, NE Speech Pathology Stewart, Lisa Omaha, NE English Stuart, Steven R. Shawnee, KS Psychology Sullivan, David Kevin Lawrence, KS Psychology Sweeney, Timothy I. Leawood, KS English Syvertsen, Lena Lie Alvagen, Norway Textile!Theatre Tannenbaum, Erica Overland Park, KS Psychology Prairie Village, KS Human Biology Schwerdtfeger, Debra Overland Park, KS Biology Worl, Angela Tawadros, Hanan K. Topeka, KS Cellular Biology Terry, Sara Prairie Village, KS Biology Thompson, Leslie Overland Park, KS English Torgerson, Doreen Joplin, MO Political Science Tramill, Robin Prairie Village, KS Psychology Un, Phibul Leavenworth, KS Cellular!Organismal Biology Un, Socheata Leavenworth, KS Cellualar Biology Vansooy, Susan E. Overland Park, KS Math Vogt, julia Littleton, CO Speech Pathology Wagner, Karl H. Manahattan, KS Environmental Studies Wagner, Kristen Liberal, KS Interior Design Wagner, Tracy Ann Lawrence, KS Sp89Ch Pathology!Audiology Waldren, Niki Lawrence, KS Chemistry Walker, Kevin Leavenworth, KS History Walpita, Deepika Ratmalana, Sri-Lanka Cellular Biology Watson, Charles E. II Arkansas City, KS Political Science Wenski, jonathan Kansas City, KS Linguistics West, julie Lawrence, KS MagazinefPubl1c Realtions Wetterman, Christopher Tulsa, OK Psychology Wickham, Robert III Kansas City, KS Psychology Wilderson, Elizabeth Lawrence, KS History Williams, Ella Louise Wichita, KS Human Biology Williams, Iohn Charles Halstead, KS Geography Willis, Cathy P. Prairie Village, KS English Woodbury, Iulie Kansas City, MO Biology Independance, KS Psychology Yagan, Mark B. Overland Park, KS Biology Young, Sherri Lawrence, KS Liberal Arts Zagar, Meya Topeka, KS Human Biology X l Pharmac Howard Mossberg, Dean of Pharmacy Bhavana- Voldeng 224 Bhavana, Patel Augusta, KS Pharmacy Burmeister-Gordon, jean Harlan, IA Pharmacy Evans, Lynn Lawrence, KS Pharmacy Foo, Chong Chin Perlis, Malaysia Pharmacy Girard, Stephanie L. Medicine Lodge, KS Pharmacy Hakam, Rita North Lebanon, Lebanon Pharmacy Hemmen, Teresa Conway Springs, KS Pharmacy Henrich, Christin Overland Park, KS Pharmacy Kieffer, Lynda Lawrence, KS Pharmacy Kruse, Paige Hot Springs, AR Pharmacy Lum, Theresa Honolulu, HI Pharmacy McCo11om, Lemise johnson Medicine Lodge, KS Pharmacy Neary, Sheila I. Omaha, NE Pharmacy Pederson, Amy Harlan, IA Pharmacy Phelps, Kimberly A. Hutchinson, KS Pharmacy Roberts, Kelly I. Joplin, MO Pharmacy Schreiber, Suzanne R. Lenexa, KS Pharmacy Thanaethanapong, N. Lawrence, KS Pharmacy Voldeng, Mattew Little Rock, AR Pharmacy Professor Has Diverse Background Originally from Randolph, Kansas, Dr. Ieremy Matchett attended KU from 1952-56 and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Be- fore returning to KU in 1973 to at- tend graduate school, Matchett prac- ticed Pharmacy for 17 years. He began his practice in a Prescription Shop, was a pharmacist in a M.A.S.H. unit, a pharmacy officer in the Army, Chief Pharmacist at a Psychiatric Hos- pital, Staff Pharmacist at Stormont- Vail in Topeka and owned his own pharmacy shop for 10 of the 17 years. He has been working for the Pharma- cy Department at KU for 10 years and has a special interest in Therapeutics. In the early 1970's, Dr. Matchett was appointed to the Topeka Drug Commission and spent much of his time informing groups about drugs and drug use. He cites this stimula- tion as the reason for returning to graduate school. He now teaches in the dispensing lab, a lecture on Phar- macy Practice III and a course in Gerearics. He is also the Director of Continuing Education. Dr. Matchett was President of the Pharmacy Association from 1982-83 and was President of the Pharmacy Foundation from 1983-84. He received the Award of Merit in Pharmacy Continuing Education in Toronto, Canada in the summer of 1986. This National Award is given by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy in cooperation with Eli Lilli, a pharmaceutical company. Also, in the fall of 1986, he received an a- ward as the Kansas Pharmacist of the year. Due to recent budget cuts, Dr. Matchett feels that supply shortages may occur in the labs. Since new technology is expensive, grants and private support will be needed. He finds KU a great campus with a great faculty and diversity of pro- grams. The many different nationalities provide an advantageous learning environment for al1, said Matchett. He feels that although KU is an ex- tremely large institution, it is only as big as you make it. Instructors are more than willing to talk to students individually and offer advice. KU pushes you to do for yourself and it should. You get only that in which you seek. He advises his students to work one or two years at a pharmacy before attending graduate school. This is a rewarding experience for the student as it allows them to take on the role of a caring person who is interested in the welfare of other in- dividuals. As for the University of Kansas Pharmacy School he feels that it does an excellent job of preparing students both theoretically and practi- cally for what they will need to know for pharmaceutical practice. Social elfare Patricia Ewalt, Dean of Social Welfare Allen- oodward Allen, Cheryl Lawrence, KS Social Welfare Anderson, Elizabeth Prairie Village, KS Social Welfare Atkins, Rebecca Leawood, KS Social Work Bloodworth, Patricia Leavenworth, KS Social Work Branstetter, Kristi Lawrence, KS Social Welfare Broaddus, Catherine L. Shawnee, KS Social Work Devine, Ann M. Mission, KS Social Welfare Groninger, Thomas Glenn Lawrence, KS Social Welfare Hanna, Elizabeth A. El Dorado, KS Social Welfare Hayes, Clauden DeSoto, KS Social Welfare Helm, Sharon M. Kansas City, KS Social Welfare Honinghake, Barbara I Seneca, KS Social Welfare Iarrett, Marla Kansas City, KS Social Welfare Mufich, Letha Kansas City, KS Social Welfare I Mustain, Kimberly Olathe, KS Social Work ' Riling, Susie A. I Lawrence, KS Social Welfare Thorpe, Pam Lawrence, KS Social Welfare Vanness, Brenda Abilene, KS Social Welfare n Werholtz, Catherine R. Lawrence, KS Social Welfare Woodward, Carol A. Overland Park, KS Social Welfare I 226 The Easiest School At K Imagine being a student in the fol- owing class at KU: Only five other tudents are allowed with your instructor, but the number increases n classes with more senority. You ar- ive at class between 7:15 and 8:30 m and are immediately served with reakfast and then allowed time to rush your teeth. Lunch is also erved around noon, but not before a arge group activity, center time and step outside to stretch your legs nd breathe the fresh Kansas air. You re allowed a short nap and then free ime, including a snack, until 5:30 pm, when everyone is dismissed. This may not sound intense to most students, but it is to the chil- dren of Hilltop Child Development Center. These lucky youngsters who were admitted, despite a very long waiting list, reap the benefits of quality care combined with education. The Hilltop philosophy of early childhood education is to enhance each chi1d's total development. The children learn how to live harmoni- ously with adults and peers, and they learn how to become more indepen- dent and self-reliant. Bill March bundles up his daughter Sara after picking her up from the Hilltop Child Development Center. Full time teachers with degrees and teaching certificates, Assistants, volunteers and students employed as part time aides make up a loving and dedicated staff. All of their time at the center is spent with the children. College students who work at Hilltop acquire a better understanding of child development, creative ways to interact, more knowledge about ap- propriate materials, discipline methods and a rewarding sense of achievement. Fourteen students work as volunteer aides and receive class credit for their work. Most of these students work at Hilltop to gain ex- perience in their child-related field of study, but a few others do it just because they enjoy the children. The director for Hilltop, Ioan Reiber, has observed an increase in child care centers, especially at Univeristies. They're becoming more popular, she said, since more non-traditional students are attending school now. Eighty percent of the children come form the families of university stu- dents and there is always a long wiating list for admittance. A cheerfully decorated center, filled with smiling children with healthy minds and bodies participating in constructive and cre- ative activities, promotes an encourag- ing glance into the future. Maybe these kids will be future KU gradu- ates, maybe not. The important thing Collins, Ianell Personell Admin. lSociology Gnaegy, Iohn Fairway, KS is that they have spent time here and reaped its benefits. Harding, Iohn A. Shawnee Mission, KS Lee, Eng Hua Bharu Kelantan, Malaysia Mason, Richard O. 'IV Lawerence, KS Menelee, Angela Topeka, KS Staufisco, Hugh Ir. v. 1 Q . , Q, L . 125 i'3,, 'S ' f- W , 230 Mmm, Corbin The Grade Escape N kxx.. . ,,,,,.....---H-f by Carla Krause As you pour over the pages of Solomon's Organic Chemistry, the bass thum-thum-thump of your neighbor's new stereo system revererates through the walls. In the corridor, your floormates are engaged in an active game of tackle frisbee, and from across the room you hear an occasional crack as your roommate pops open sunflower seeds while talking on the phone and watching Dynasty. For many, along with the conviences of living in a residential dorm comes the inconvenience of finding a quiet place to study. Fortunately, both the University and the indivi- dual dorms offer a variety of great escapes . Most halls offer study lounges on each floor-and several offer to their residents academic resource centers in which books, tapes, magazines and test files are on hand. A second alternative to the studious minded is the various reading rooms and libraries found in the campus buildings. From the most secluded library of Mallott Hall to the lighter, more social atmosphere of Watson, most students are able to find a suitable escape place-even if it means tak- ing the chance on being lost forever within the great stacks of Watson. ltljfx X Opposite Pager Stacie Berkhart, Wichita, works on a Design I project in the Corbin Study Room. Chrissie Campbell, Leawood freshman, and Kelley jones, Wichita freshman walk from the parking lot to their rooms in Corbin hall. 1 and 2 North Front Row: Edith Ann Howard, Lisa Frick, julie Arensberg, Missy Clarki, Tami Chatfield, jenni ja- cobs, Mol McKay, Aim Hall, jenn Gay. Second Row: Denise johnson, Terri Stein, Barbara Zeller, Carrie jam, Holly Morsbach, jennifer Hill, Elizabeth Laughlin. Third Row: Shelly jardgree, Barb Dasenbrock, Tisha Meats, Mary Struthers, Chris Ba- ker, Sheri Falk, Sandra Sparks, Stefanie Hammond, jenny Davis, Brigit jones. Last Row: Stephanie Smith, Carey Herlocker, Karla Micek, Clea Fennell, Lynda Carney, Shelly McConnell, Carol Van Hole. Dawn Palmer, Elizabeth Tischer, Melissa Umphenour. 3 North Front Row: Mary Maras, Mallory Buck, julianne jenkins, Karla Andre, Nancy Sloan. Second Row: jennifer Booth, Diane Kresin, Tina Pratt, Katchen Gerig, Dawne Adams. Last Row: Karen Foster, jennie Bond. 4 North Front Row: Leslie Kauffman, Katie McCowen, Elea- nore MacNish, Debra Mehlinger, Kim McCall, Back Row: Vicki Haley, Kelly Sullivan, Georganna Brown, Karla Andre, Patti Smith, jewelia Craviston. 233 l 5 North Frqnt Rpwg Angela All, Dawn Stanton, Amy Reeve, chanan, Gail Mitchell, Amy Bybee. Last Row: Maria Kristin Grace, Sarah Montgomery. Second Row: Marlfegnaf Kathleen Baker. lenlliffl' HUClgiI1S,5h6l'l'y Suzanne Leasure, Lori Fry, Maria Sinnott, janet Bu- 5603, Kira Gmlldf Dani l0hl1S0l1, Melinda Chillfam- 6 North Front Row: Becky Ford, Mary Zwart, Camille Krehbiel, Melissa Bulgren, Lindsey Biorseth, Annette Funkhouser. Second Row: Lori Whitaker, Melissa Murphy, Laura Hester, Sarah Kelly, janet Buchanan, Alison Kossover. Third Row: Shannon Dowling, Gwen Glass, Debra Howland, Kris Klein, jennifer Grace, Tiffany Fisher, Cathy Powell, Mary Wedel. Last Row: Patti Kelly, Amy Williams, Kris Grommesh, julie Rester. 7 North Front Row: Beth Antione, Kristin Renfrow, Kristin McGregor, Teresa Allee, julie Finney, Laura Hederstedt. Second Row: Lisa Silber, Kelly jones, 234 Val McBride, Libby McPherron, Ronda Stwell, Teresa jackson, Molly Green. Last Row: Melissa Chalvant, Anne French, Chrisy Moehlenkamp, Lauri Dusselier, Mary Pat Woodard. at Corbin GSP-CORBIN consisted of two buildings which were home to 750 undergraduate women. Corbin, built in 1923, was the oldest dorm at KU. Many or Corbin's residents were daughters and granddaugh- ters of former residents. GSP opened in 1955. The two buildings were connected by a tunnel. The 1986-87 theme was Get in the Swing of Things , and the women became involved in many ways-floor parties, date dashes, screw your roomates, a Christmas Formal, and a trick-or-treat for children from the community. Most GSP-Corbin women were freshman and a large percentage of them went through sorority rush and moved into sororities after their freshman year. GSP-Corbin provided many facilities for the women such as rooms for typing, sewing, exercise, and computer programming. Sundecks, fireplaces, student kitchens, and recreation were also available. Sarah Montgomery, Corbin dorm, talks with a friend outside of GSP-Corbin dorm in the evening. A note on the Corbin second floor shower. 235 X, . xy' ..,- N ti 'J ll 1 SOUH1 Abby Alt, Cindy Tiehen, Michelle Herman. Last Front Row: Lisa MOODEY, Wfndy Mardi, lfflnifef Row: Lisa Smith, Sara Welch, Kristin Norell, Amy Bombeck, Becky lnnes, jill Philgreen. Second Row: Kopel-ski, Liga Rossi, Heather Ormsby. Elna johnson, Beth Bundschu, Heather Hampton, 1 V' 141' .r '- 'xx f , , . 2 South Debbie Moore, Kala McGee, Robyn Merrill, Cindy Front Row: Sandra Suryn, Ianel Zimmerman, Marga- Young. Last Row: Kelly Eberle, Heike Schuchmann, ret Golden, Liz Roark, Missy Fowler. Second Row: Susan Harshberger, Cyd Champlin, lane Baden. 3 South Front Row: Kelly Garrett, Basta Pallion, Michelle Stahl, Kelli jo Eads, Mary Beth Dalke, Krissi Vrooman, Gena Bullinger, Susie Chadwell. Second Row: Karine Winters, Margaret johnston, Dawn lor- dan, Jeannie With, Vicki Wagner, Michelle Breer. lhird Row: Beth Ackerman, Chrissie Campbell, Iamie Smith, Megan Stroup, Michelle Cawley, Mi chelle McNulty, Heather Houston, Amy Caulfield. Last Row: Lesley Oburn, Iodie Stout, Shelley Allen, Young-Mee Park, Christine Lee, Christine Demos, Cheryl Bosco. 236 Clockwise: Dave Riddle, Lenexa junior, Laura Woodward, Lawrence freshman, Amy Ffeiker, Leawood freshman, and Inger Gustauson, Wichita freshman, spend a momentghgffing in the dorm before going out on a Wednesday night. ' 7 Qs First Floor Front Row: jim Malcolm, Tim Albright, Virgil Hen- ley, Paul King, Eric Ballenger, Derrick Hollowell, Brian Tilson. Second Row: Larry Hinson, Derek Brady, Chris Posch, james Iles, Doug Loethen, Troy X 1 X W t A is l Baumert, Robert Katalenos, Darren james, joe Har- mon. Last Row: john Beutler, jeff Moriarty, joe Shalen, Rusty Brien, Vince Calhoun, David Boyce, john Schwartzbeck, Shaun Davis, jon Groth, Troy Bolander. Third Floor Marietta Davis. Last Row: Beth Warfield, Ianna Front Row: Lorri Arnhold, Linda Lim, jennifer Lundy, Sheila Rosen, Denise Blodig, DeQayne Frakes, Sarah johnston. Second Row: Merceda Ares, Hickman, Eric Finkbiner, Kevin Bourque, Daniel Kim Zebell, judy Wilson, Wendy Wilsm, jacqueline Ketter. Caudill, Alissa Edgar, Amu Strahan, Brooke Dine, Fourth Floor Front Row: Suzanne Case, Cynthia Nichols, Linda Comett, Pinky Kasberger, Cathy Hallway, April Hall. Second Row: Mona Ewing, joda Kelso, Soo Rhee, Ashley Cox, Michele Seiler, Kelly Kihm, Carla Reyes, Carol jones, Kersten R. Rasching, Celin janel Crouch. Third Row: Staci Meal, Sharon Chapman, Vikki Partee, Veronica Marie Enriquez, Betsy Campbell, Te- 238 resa Stenner, Melanie Bishop, Yana R. Reid, Samantha justice, Kelly Bradach, Shanon Girannis, Candy Niemann. Last Row: Heather Mobson, Rexanne Kerschner, Dawn Mazzoni, jamie Llamas, Sheila Lane, Sandra Kubitschek, Elizabeth Iackison, julie Finger, janis Salts, jennifer Foster, Rene Walters, DeeAnn Ericson, Elizabeth Woodworth. Ellsworth Denise Blodig, Atchison freshman, stares ut her dream man, the Levi's 501 poster. I , V f s, I W ,qi My Ian Cheng, Lawrence sophomore, Stephanie Groobman, Chicago ff6Sl1m1Ul, and L22 Golden, ChlCl1g0ff6'Shmlln, 9t1j0y 11 laugh and Cllfll sophomore, Kim Lockwood, Tulsa sophomore, jeff Knobel, Chicago OHIEVS C0mP11Hy in Ellsworth Hall. ai Fifth Floor Front Row: Andrew Tweedy, David Schukai, Anne Iones, Sarah Dolson, Stacie Zink, Kelley Connors, Iudy Morrissey, Dawn Zienty, Heather Smith, Cynthia Nelson. Second Row: Dave Redmond, joseph Constantino, ludy Scott, Tammy Harrison, Drew Blossom, Michael Hutchinson, Craig Oty, Samantha Ratidall, Chris Murris, Kyle Mathis, Renee Hallins. Third Row: Katherine Brillhart, john Bayless, Chris- tina Harrison, Amy Slankard, Wendy Littleton, Missy Schneider, Eugene Martin, Tanya Reichenborn, David Iackson, Mark Taylor, Kathy Shackelford, Leesa Rondinelli, Amy Randles. Last Row: Drew Sidener, Teresa Small, lanese Ribelin, Lisa Arnold, Neil Nuzum, Deborah Frymyer, A. Hitler, B. Musso- lini, Dave Hammond, john Arth, Christopher Tracy, Greg Sherman. 239 Stay p Late by Judy Wilson For student security monitors at Ellsworth Hall, work begins at 11 p.m. and continues throughout the night while residents sleep-unaware that they are being protected by their peers. At Ellsworth, there are 13 student security moni- tors that were chosen from 50 applicants last Sep- tember. Each monitor has a different perspective on their responsibilities. Mostly, we regulate people for their dorm ID's after security hours begin, said senior Ron Hoyler. On the other hand, Glen Kemper, a third year se- curity monitor said, We patrol the halls, check se- curity doors, and answer lots of complaints . . . All monitors working in Ellsworth are required H R e ,K N2 Sixth Floor Front Rowzjamie Porter, Sherri Hole, Robin Lichty, Kim Stoviak, Amy Herbst, Donn Hess, Craig Henre, Iulie Moyer. Second Row: Amy McDougal, Lisa Schafer, Sharon Kamfner, Kelly Peeks, Tracy Peterson, Larissa Ray, Iill Croy, Vicki Vande Velde, Kathy Yehle, Sally Clements. Third Row: Thomas Crabtree, Michael Brassfield, Steve Rose, Eric B. Seah, Mike Shane, Glenn Boles, Steve Ferro, Marc Popp, Eric Shoup, William R. Knox, jeff Williams, Andrea Nies. Last Row: Ramon Garcia, Stewart Faug- You, Steve Schapker, Iill Nordin, Pat Meacham, San- dra Howard, Meaghan McDermott, Elaine Tay, Pam Niesluchowski, Bryan Ruby, james A. Anderson. Seventh Floor Front Row: Dawn Tabinsky, Dawn Strahan, Thomas Burgoyne, Dave Deshazer, Derek Griggs, Lisa Pflederer, Lisa Shoults, Nida Zada, Babs Scott, Sec- ond Row: Gig, Dana Hobbs, Shari Wilkens, ---- 40 to take an Assertiveness course during their employment. Monitors find this course helps when dealing with certain situations, such as intoxicated students. You've got to be assertive when you ask to see their ID, but give them slack because you know that alchohol impairs their judgement, Hoyler said. Many monitors have found they are disliked by their peers and other residents because of their jobs. Sure, we're disliked, said Piper Scholfield. We ruin their fun and take their beer. Interesting experiences for Ellsworth security monitors this year included elevators filled with beer cans or furniture, and chasing people through When the duties of this security monitor aren't so hectic, he takes time out to do some lute night studying. Molly Thompson, Gerry Garcia, Chris Garrard. Third Row: Michael Kendall, Phillip Pana, Steve Wazniak, Bill Wazniak, Dan Huffman, julie Jardin, Patty Horne, Stephanie Groobman, Kris Bergquist, Brigid Healey, Audrey Hubach, john Meacham, Rich Wood, Steve Slavelis, Pat Hughes. Fourth Row: Da- vid Spangler, Iohn Healyk, Charles Macheers, Matthew Forman, Yogi Bear, Iames Malench, Greg Kuehnel, Timothy Vaughn, Douglas Adams, Andrew Sperling, Kevin Rycheck. Fifth Row: David Dingwell, Steve Huffman, Brian Kane, Ed Walters, Iay Burrus, Stephanie Green, Donna Hillman, Cari Cook, Mary Karen Geraty, Angie Catalina, Verdestber Hayes, Jackie Erlander, Missy Weyerich, Lee Golden, Kim Lockwood, Devin Rycheck. Last Row: Tim Kistner, Iay Hopson, Ron Hoyler, Pat Havey. is 3 5 S the halls. In early September, we had to call the paramedics because a girl had throat spasms in the lobby, said Hoyler. Despite some of the disadvantages to the job- like staying up late and handling complaints-the monitors say that the job is never lonely and that they enjoy it. You do get to study when you work, and I like to watch the sun rise, said Kemper. For Scholfield, the advantages were monetary. It's fun, convenient, and interesting to work here. It's also an extra S25 per week! ll li E 1 l , f 4 Eighth Floor Front Row: Lois Wiley, Laurie Teboe, julie Andrew, Richard Flory, Lisa Wood, Melissa Townsend, Crystal Hollinshed. Second Row: Emily Leonard, Cassandra Mertz, Kelly Luck, jennifer Hoeffner, Elizabeth Pollock, Suzanne Galle, Socheata Un, Melinda Briscoe, Deirdre Daniels, Kimberly jones. Third Row: Mary jane Streff, Young Hoo, Irene Falvey, Cory Laird, Troy Wilson, Peter Robertson, Ghassan Chaaban, john Thomson, Chris Stephens, Curt Fitzsimmons, Spencer Smith, Paul Mollenkamp, Darren Sanders, Lee Quarrier, Doug Helm. Last Row: Don Lawson, Lisa Yallaly, Carrie Finnestead, Karin Feltman, Doug Barcus, Shawn Bohs, Andrew Coleman, Ibrahim El-Khatib, Ayoub Fakes, jeff Dry- er, Eric Powell, john Strayer, Randy Bates. Ninth Floor Front Row:Chad Clark, Sam Gvuniasecaram, LeeAnn Bennett, Vicki Hamlin, jean Vantlercke, Michelle Cereghetti, Tracie Scott, Eileen Vannice, Lee Collard, jeff Suggs. Second Row: jeff Houston, Stephanie Bonnett, David Maxwell, Gary Decock. Thang Luu, Cory Gingrich, Paul Gloyer, Shelli Rolfs, Karan I I I I Gipson, john Sharpe, David Thomcinekish, Ron Roth, Shannara Lemon. Last Row: Sean Rodman, Mike Keenan, Ken Mclnnis, Paul McDonald, Debora Early, john Dissinger, Randy Wolf, Deanna McCall, jay Hopsun, Russell Revis, Russell Thompson, jason Ginsberg, Paul White. E .. - Tenth Floor vE Melanie Sanders, Cheree Wilson, Beth Behrens, james Glasnadd, Luzby Castrellion, jeff Calkins. Second Row: Margene Brohammer, Laura Kidwell, james Shelton, janine Teany, Loren Kiser, Donna Kirk, Cory Stirling, Carlos Grimas. Third Row: Sherry Fugitt, Tanya Keys, Tracy Laurie, james Bond, Raquel Welsch, Alice Noethe, Dan jesse, Keith Worthington, Wayne Williamson, Mark Kincahhon. Last Rowzjohn Wadley, Michael Timmerman, Tarin Khatibk, Ted Rabiano, Gavin Allan, Douglas Kaiser, Kevin jesse, Ron Kowalezyk, jeff Calkins. 241 1 East Front Row: julie Carnes, Krissy Bulgaris, jennifer Tami Cundiff, Trisha Mills, Kim Cowles, Kurowski, Danielle Albright, Mary Kearns, Natalie Nickeu. Sec- ond Row: Lori Holzapfel, Gina Sciara, jennifer Seibel, Barb Boese, Becky Redfearn, Angelia Cogliati, Tisha Cecil, Elizabeth Sanders, Kimberly Bowen, Michele Sears, Ann Moneymaker. Third Row: Natasha Settle, janet Dick, Kathy Moylan, Nikki Landholt, Nancy Straley, Kristy Greene, Kellie Geraghty, julia Sellmyer, Katie Allen, Sherri Maresh, Meena Sood. Last Row: Michelle Edwards, Maggie Berg, jill Platt, Alyssa Sims, Karin Terrell, Beth Achemmel, jill Ferguson. 2 East Front Row: julie Heintzelman, Carrie Varzaly, Suzy Phillips, Debbie Wiebe, Beth Schultz, Betsy Harris, Casie Shirk, Mitra Marashi, TraciAnn Horwitz. Sec- ond Row: jenni Ward, Amy Russell, jennifer Service, Dawn Wright, Cathy Brown, Laura Muyaly, Karen Livingston, Chris Nycz, Vicki Gregory, Kirstie Thomsen. Third Row: Leslie Ochs, jodee Anderson, Amy Augustine, Yvette Alexander, jerilyn King, jen- nifer Ominski, Susan Pine, Lori Watson. Last Row: Stacey Henry, Tracey Repta, Leslie Reed, jennifer Carr. 3 East Front Row: Carrie Culp, Marcia Good, Lisa Holman, Angela Olson, jenna Loney. Second Row: Dawn Schneider, Kristina Holsinger, Tricia Sexton, Dana Wilkins, Martie Aaron, Cristi Earnshaw, Lucy Mull, Dia Noel, Sophia jahay. Third Row: jackie jantz, Angie Rosenauer, Adrienne Schell, Stacie Burkhart, 242 janis Faiman, Christina Kroeger, Deanna Ricke, Melissa Swirbul, LeeAnn Figgord. Last Row: Mari- Elizabeth Nothorn, janie Riley, Krista Wright, Amy Wilegard, Shawna Sachranolt, Anna Peterson, Kathy Howard, julie Woods, Simone Timmons, jennifer Warner, Diedra Davis. A Question of Taste by Darin Anderson One of the biggest adjustments a new student must undergo is that of adjusting to the dreaded dorm food. The residents of GSP-Corbin halls are no exception to this. I really believe that they seriously try to serve us a well-balanced, nutriently sound assortment of meals. But what they serve really lacks in taste, said one anonymous GSP resident. The food in the cafeteria shared by GSP and Corbin has become a very large issue this year at both dorms. The hall food director has set up a suggestion box so residents may voice complaints, and the box is getting many not-so-positive com- ments about the food. According to Ianis Faiman, Lawrence freshman and GSP resident, they have done nothing about the suggestions to improve the taste. Another GSP resident, Danielle Albright, Prarie Village freshman, says she can't even eat the foocl without getting sick. Albright says she has to keep her refrigerator stocked with food so she can have some tasteful food. There is a reason for this according to Dr. Dean Dyer. It's very hard for the body to adjust to cafe- teria style food on a regular basis after being accustomed to home cooked meals. That's why it is so hard for freshman to adjust to the food. 4 East Front Row: Kelly Follin, Mimi Smith, Bridget McGee, julie Malone, leannie Ridge, Kriss Bormann. Second Row: Chrissy Burrows, julian Kochenour, jennifer Carey, Iill Adler, Missy Lawson, Wendy Wetzel, Amy Eldridge, Mari Jo Elliott, Bobie Loewen, jaclyn Anderson. Third Row: Michelle Stark, Marsha Hatch, Sara Hughes, Molly Lyne, Courtney Watkins, Angela Schmitt, Angela Kraybill, Tanya Vincent, Ka- ren Mortick, Cherie Parker, Cindy Althouse, Amy Stevens, Lisa Ross. Last Row: Kerry Boguski, Stacey Warner, Kyle Barker, Charline Meschwitz, Beth Richelieu, Cheyl Triola, jennifer Peltzer, Teresea Good, Amy Barnaby, Suki Coombs. 243 1 West Front 'Rows Sue Ann Warsnak, Sara Maahs, Carol Willey, Angie Woolf, Shelley Kock, lamie Claflin, Iennifer Keller, Selynn Marie Shrack, EI Nelson. Sec- ond Row: Kate Beckmann, Sue Schwartzburg, Christy Miller, Lynn Stephens, Kim King, Penny Schulz, Lisa Schepis, Shannon Goldenhersh, Christine Stingo, 2 West Front Row: Lori Palmer, Becky Abel, Alicia Hale, Kristin Moore, Pam Salanski, Katie Alter, Elizabeth Sedita, Shannon Tauscher, Mary Wagner. Second Row: Alexis Kassin, jan Mills, Heatheryn Higgins, Lisa Rockers, DeeAnn Seiwabl, Gina Gore, Carla Marcy Sheldon, Alyssa Reed, Sherri Sweers, Susan Smith. Third Row: Donna Hinton, Samantha Pipe, Mara Boerger, Mary Bray, Mitzi Peterson, Angie Mora, Holly Landry, Luci Burlingame, Iill Kryzcki, Becky Schemmel, Rachelle Edwards, Alexander Pompisuk, Pam Cavallo. Levalley, Melissa Shimanck, Laura Shepherd, Kath- leen Goebel. Last Row: Tricia Kensinger, Sarah Judd, Ann Bristow, Ann Williams, Sara Nelson, Michelle Novak, Gail Pohle, Katrina Liberto, Natalie Wastler, Gina Gray. 3 West Front Row: Molz Bolz, Adrienne Karecki, Siry Chase, Tami Rank, Amy Beal, Katherine Sloan. Second Row: Amy lunge, jeri Damman, Lorraine Alvarado, Kristin Hefner, Laura Dunbar, julie Wandless, jennifer Carolan, Kathryn Lawhorn, Cenon Wicina. Third 244 Row: Tina Erkson, Karen Stohlmenn, Shawn Barry, Shelly Hoover, Deanna McCabe, Kaci Drakulicn, Amu Vestweber, Carroll Nemeth, Chris Foote, Kristin Nagy. Last Row: Michelle Park, Stacia Sweargin, An- nie Farmer, jill Buck, Christine Crouch, Annie Busch, Amu Schwartz, Iamie Hunt, Stephanie Rahilly. ,veg in J? ie X X . A XX 1,4 fi' nd' Neum- 1, o qi WM, f 4 West Front Row: jamie Mai, Wendi Roecker, Lisa Dahl, julie Moore. Second Row: Stefanie Linhart, Wendy Sharbutt, May Gray, Tracy Morris, Cindy Smith, Karla Wright, Cassie johnson, April Pottorff, Kathryn Howell. Third Row: Katie Hannigan, Kriss Keller, jill Lowe, Heather Friede, Laura Graham, Heide Penner, Karen Brown, Martha Cernich, Susan Seute, jenny Phillips, Kim Davis, Gia Blankenship. Last Row: Kendra Crow, Gretchen Zuercher, Laurie Whitten, Lana Canterbury, jodi Miller, Leslie Hauer, Mary jane Craig, Missy Robinson, Becky Reynolds, Suzanne Scalise, jodi Touslee. 7 Cross Bar Front Row: johauna Zopel, julee Haney, Elizabeth Davis, jill Arnold, Chris Chapman, Cathy Cote, Robyn Tinsley. Second Row: Michele Barkman, Heather Mikels, Lori Matthews, Amy Allen, Nancy Basement Front Row: Shelley Southwell, Laura Robinson, Michele Gordon, Kerry Townsend, Becky Goodman, Pauline Gracik, Lynnie Silver, Madina Salaty. Second Row: Yvonne 0'Neill, Patricia janssen, janet Staab, Michelle Smith, Christine Henry, Kelly Gennette, Shipley, Deborah Winckler, Paige Pendarvis, Cindy Bilyeu. Last Row: Lisa Ransom, Karey Metcalf, Lau- rie Bennett, Kiersten Gobetz, Cindy Robers, Lisa Warner, jennifer Gibson, Lara Menez. Cathy Bourne, Paige Lanning, Kristen Bennett, jules Yoder. Last Row: Debbie Woods, Wendy Hosford, Kelly Shrader, Crescurt Bretz, Shelley Hansel, julie Fore, Carol Carter, Greta Yoder, jeannene Glenn, Trisha Harris, jennifer Garber. 245 -i- .fv- lirst and Third Floors I-irst row: Mike Basile, Tony Gibson, Billy Wihgroue, Chris Brunkhart, Frat Dweeb, David Loncaric. Second rnw: Beth llall, Lori Hanson, Dawn llettelhorst, Tim Overcie, Lric Young, Dave jordan and Bob Hinsen. Third row: Carol Champaign, Anna Osborne, Anita Bertoline, Wendy Griswold, Lauren Crain, Shannon, Tauscher, Richard Raedeke and Dan Cutter. Fourth l'loor First row: Kelly Kendrick, Melanie Davis, Kelly llam- ilton, lody Kucera and Devan. Second row: Russell Hart, laime Schultz, Angela Snyder, and john Beacon Ill. Third row: Cathey Brown, Steve Rennerts, Becky, Fifth Floor First row: Amy Bartsch, Kendall Kerr, Suzanne Sutton, Kate Nagy, Meridth, Kathy Fitzgerald and Sherri Herring. Second row: Scott Qualls, jim Morrison, 246 Dick llerbcr, Bernie Booth and Andy johnson Xl. l-ourth row: lim Young, Marc Tweed, Steve, Chris Bai- ley, jeff, Dennis Hill, Eric Wylie, Mark Busharse and Dave Crook. ,,..1 Brandon Whitehead, Kathy, Kealie, jennifer, jackie Denning, Llizabeth Beckman and Sara. Fourth row: Richard Broddus, Chris jones, Lisa Hull, Mark Stahl, led Nelson, Stu Love, Andy Taylor and Tony Knight. Hashinger Hashinger Hall, built in 1962, is named after Mrs. Margaret Hashinger. hashinger Hall houses 380 students, both men and women. It is home to mostly freshmen and sopho- mores, though upper classmen also live there. Hashinger is known for being a creative arts oriented residence hall. In 1972, the hall was converted into a center for the practice of the arts. To- day, it houses many creative students, regardless of their major. Residence and staff members work together to produce plays, give in- strumental, vocal, and choral recitals, and organize the annual Spring Arts Festival. Special facilities include a crafts room, painting and drawing rooms, photo and woodworking areas, weight lifting and sewing rooms, a dance floor, theatre, and music prac- tice rooms. Hall residents or outside instructors take advantage of these facilities to conduct workshops in all areas of the creative arts. These varied and unique activities have led to a large number of stu- dents returning to the hall each year. 48 'VH M fig .Q V a n. ,Mffw 1 , J ,-,f VtV, , , ' q Unum ,,, Q9 h I 1, 12 W Z' 'wr ' ' Cliff if A? 5 Q ff fem ' an 'av ww 5? me RP .al First Floor lfront row: Ken Smith, Sean Shire, Scott Schuetz, Chitan Foo, Mike Bell, Patrick Dalton, Keith Cook, Second row: Charles Xiong, Todd Wher, Brad Livengood, Rob Lochner, Gary Swick, Andrew Koethen, Larry Gorsuch, Nelson Aadroew. Third row: john Pierle, Cory Schrater, Rick Blowey, Bob Bcntz, Grag Marx, Victor Gateno, Todd Allen, Eric Ryan. 'NW Second Floor Front Row: Mitchell Malone, Tim Catlin, Todd Zuckman, Brad Moore, Kevin Sandstead, Craig Nagle, Raphael, Cuyen, Chris Warden, Kevin Patterson. Sec- ond Row: Andrew Meyer, jeff Curts, Michael Meigs. WMM L David Dettmer, Dick Chopra, Greg Sweatg, Brad Scheopner, Eugenid Gordienko, Iohn Thywissen, Daniel Lingel. Last Row: Derek jackson, Phibul Un, Richard Oatman, john Furrow, Tim Bryson, Brian Dale, Bryan Folkerts, Kevin Tilly, Phil Wilson, Third Floor Front Row: Frymyer, lensen, Campton, Fox, Wintver, Horton, Munroe, Poskin, joluretl. Second Row: Sheeks, Diggs, Wood, Farmer, Fox, jenks, Wisdom, Monroe, Croyle. Third Row: David Hardin, Mike 250 Lowe, Erik Miller, Kirchner, Nave, Auman, Lutz, Lindholm, Darmofal. Last Row: AJ. Bruce, Brian Whorley, Greg Highbarger, Robert Burris, Erik Black, Fany Hsieh, Stew Beaty, Ken Valentine, Miles Har- vey, lonathon Gow, Tom Morey, Dean Heald. IRP is home to nearly 400 undergraduates ani graduate men. IRP is named after Ioseph R. Pearsoi and was built in 1958. The supportiveness of the hall's residence is com pleted by a variety of social and educational oppoi tunities. IRP is close to campus and offers an excellen view of Potter Lake and the Kaw Valley. IRP offers programs to assist and aid college mer including career counseling, male awareness semi nars, hall government and social events. Some of the facilities include an academic re source center, stereo and music practice rooms, bil liard and foosball tables, lighted outdoor tenni courts, a giant screen television, a weight machine a sauna, and typing rooms for computer program ming. IRP tries to fit the needs of each individual 'w ,f, ,, , , .9 ' , V T 5 4, Tarig Qamar, Newton freshman, has played and beaten several opponents with dinner trays, shoes, textbooks and other unusual items. David Hardin concentrates on game of ping-pong at IRP. -as- Fifth Floor Front Row: Aaron Roudebush, Walter Homez, David Garfield, Edwin Vargas, jim Reichart, Brent Fister. Second Row: julius Hartojo, Todd Reeter, Tony Brian Schieber. Last Row: Pat Malecek, john Harvey, Steve Gingerich, Uruille Redenbacher, Mark Danbert, Gary Meunier, Bill lrwin. Fourth Floor Front Row: Monty Ratzlaff, Mike Kinney, Rob Edler, Andrew Drummond, Stephen Smith, Sean Kelley, Blick, Bill Sheehy, john Hammack, Mike Seiler, john Wichlenski, Chris Bribach. Last Row: jeff Hughes, Melvin Rohr, Warren Wallet, Sean Harris, jon Renberger, Chris Deck, Mark Montgomery. Sixth Floor Front Row: Eric Hughes, jay Hember, Ross Cnstanzo, Kelley Hrabe, Michael Porter, Cornelius Oster, How- ard Hurd, Chris MacDonald. Second Row: Spencer Venard, Tavis jacobs, Mel Sauer, P.W. Cameron, joel 252 Zefferskyiptx, Eric Pierson, Tom Arett, Gordon Rog- er. Last Row: Maurice Gayden, Dan Arbugge, Michael Doyle, Brian Buc, Kyle Keldsen, Tom Henry, Chuck Holzhey, Kevin Mysliwiec, Terry Abboud, Mark Bogner. RP Rob Lochner, Dennis Keenaf, john Pierle, Pat Witkims and Pa! Malec walfh an episode of Days on a Tuesday afternoon. IRP in a craze over Its 12 noon and john Smith is finished with classes for the day. It is too early to start homework and johnny doesn't have a job. So what is he to do? In the cafeteria he overhears some of his friends discussing whether or not Kimberly should be charged for murder. Also, how poor Nina was tricked into selling her baby-Iohnny's thinking, how terrible . Iohnny is totally confused and does not have a clue to what his buddies are talking about. IIDaySll Finally, curiosity is killing him. He asks his friends who are they talking about. They just laugh at him and say, don't you watch soap operas? For years soaps had a reputation of entertaining housewives all day while their husbands were off at work. For some men at IRP this tradition has been broken. When asked how Pat Malcek, Missouri, freshman, started getting involved with soaps, he replied, Most of the guys watch soaps and also, it fits in after lunch. Before coming to KU, he had not watched soaps. Now, he feels differently and added that his favor- ite soap is- Days of Our Lives. Another freshman, Kevin Schlatter from Boulder, Colorado, said, I was one of the last persons to en- roll so I mainly have early classes so after lunch I started to watch, Days along with 4 or 5 guys since there isn't anything elso to do . They're so addictive and you want to watch just to find out more. Schlatter also added, that watching soaps made good conversation topics around women expecially at parties. john Pierle, St. Louis, Freshman, said that prior to college, he occasionally watched soaps with his mom but it wasn't, until a friend who has been a fan for 4 or 5 years, did he start to watch, Days of Our Lives on a regular basis. A couple of guys think the soaps are stupid, but I think they're fun- ny, said Pierle. According to some of the men, Days of Our Lives proved to be the number one soap in the hall of IRP. General Hospital and The Young and the Restless were two other soaps that were most watched. With the increase of males getting more involved with soaps, Iohnny Smith may not have to keep his additction to soaps a secret! Also, housewives will not have to be the only victims of past criticism of this soap opera craze! So, . .. As time passes, through the hour glass, ... these are the days of the lives for some IRP men. 4 Kent Ober, St. Louis, fr., gives a message to Angela Snyder, KC, Mo., fr., after a long day of classes. Ieff Calkins does some fancy foot work in Ells- worth Hall. 41 1' , .. . al Hall Government Changes Proposed for Fall by Katie Shea This spring the All University Residence Hall Council proposed to hall residents that the current hall government system be changed in the fall of 1987. The proposals to change the hall Government system were initally proposed by the Office of Residential Programs. The Office of Residential Programs had been watching a trend of declining involvement in the hall government system and a sort of apa- thetic attitude of residents about the current system. The new hall government system was modeled after one at Iowa State. The program at Iowa State has been in existance for many years and had a very successful track record. According to Drew Blossom, AURH president, the new system was presented to a group of residents and residence hall direc- tors early in Ianuary. Soon after the residents were first introduced to the new system, the task force of stu- dents and residence hall directors be- 1987. gan going around to the halls explaining the new system and gath- ering feedback. The group also visited the Iowa State school to see how the system actually works. Response to the new system has been generally positive said Noelle Jibril, AURH member. The biggest concern among students has been the threat of the loss of hall identity. The current hall government con- sists of elected hall officers and 2 AURH representatives from each hall. The presidents from each hall and the representatives attend AURH meetings. The 2 AURH representa- tives must report the meeting find- ings to the entire hall. The proposed system would call for floor government. Each floor would have it's own president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, com- munications coordinator, and floor representative. The floor presidents and the floor representatives would attend meetings along with the all- hall elected officers. Instead of hav- ing only two representatives for an entire hall, there would be one on each floor. Information about what's going on in the hall would be easier to obtain. The advantages of the new system include: increased participation in hall government, better communica- tion among floor residents concerning hall matters, and floors woould have more freedom and re- sponsibility. Vandalism is a wide spread resi- dence hall problem. Iibrill felt that by giving the floors more responsi- bility the floors would become closer and the residents might think twice about stealing another residents belongings or destroying the univer- sity property. A sense of pride could result under the right conditions. fLeftI Chris Birbach, Wichita, carefully chooses his evening meal at IRP. lBelowJ Laurie Gandall, Dearfield, Ill., fifth floor resident of Naismith does her weekly laundry as she carefully balances her basket. fBelow Left! On an average Thursday night, Domino delivers a multitude of pizzas to Nuismith Hall. Second Floor Front Row: Jody Kolmen, Kathy Verbeck, Kell Lang, Sharon Strahm, Margue Griffin, Chris Knudsen. Second Row: Marlese Cortner, Carrie Reese, Lydia Gastou, Michele Michelini, Alicia Guerin, Shari Kellogg, Iulie Martin, Paula Marine. Third Row: Susan Taylor, Vicki Wells, Sarah Jennings, Cindy Parisio, Calotte Al- len, Yvonne May, Kerry Cheung, Remick Bloss, Donita McGee, Last Row: Peggy Vanderbloomer, Lisa Young, Pam Rutherford, Kimberly Nance, Mary Sweany, Debbie Chrzanowski, Ianet Michel, Kim Asick, Phyllis Kelly. i . was is fs X X X Third Floor Front Row: Patricia Workmen, Iudith Prow, Megan Flonogon, Monica Tonjuk, Lura Barney, Kimberly Newell, Teresa McMurtry. Second Row: Rosanna Pandolfo, Michelle Foran, Dawn Richardson, Iudy Hellwege, Colette Branum, Michelle Lozzi, Karla Bauman, Cassie Schmidt. Third Row: Cindy Bird, Tina Kuenneth, Lisa Byrd, Melissa Nichols, Cindi Rieman, Carolyn Daley, Michelle Nestel, Lynda Bassa, Lori Law- rence, Amy Heilman. Fourth Row: Mi- chelle Loy, Marla Barber, Tanya Hektor, Kelly Houston, Karen Feltner, Randi Arensman, Reyna Kallauner, Amber Christensen. Last Row: Mary Io Maloney, Iackie Notaro, Leigh Borden, Maly Dy, Leslie Walls, Monica Santoyo, Angela Dougherty, Kelly Brown. Fourth Floor Front Row: Kate Allen, Iill Armstrong, Stephanie Kantis, Dianna Lacy, Mendy Homes. Second Row: Michelle Moore, Ta- mara Nelson, Yolanda Taylor, Stacy S. Burtin, Dungle tBetsyl, Tricia Broadbent, Leah Woodall. Third Row: Lorie Waldman, Lisa Lybarger, Heidi Houghton, Lori Townsend, Amy Young, 256 Natalie Bernhard. Fourth Row: Laura Miller, Dawn Landholt, Vicky Lueske, Misty Davis, Nancy Lipp, juan Goodman, Amy Mclntosh, Nancy Louden. Last Row: Brenda Eisele, Pam Nelson, Lori Ferris, Lisa Kerwan, Leslie lmler, Sonya Cooper, Karen Greschel, Christine Schmit, Cristina Gonzalez, Lisa Medlin. Lewis by Regina O. Lazaro Lewis Hall opened its doors for the first time in 1960. Lewis Hall is an all women's dorm consisting of mostly freshmen, although there are also utpperclassmen. Lewis Hall is named a ter Luther A. Lewis. The women at Lewis have many dif- ferent interests but the environment setting is friendly and warm. Each wing has their own identity but yet the women are able to share their lives together under one roof. This year's theme was Get a C1ue . Some of this year's events included Parents Day, a Christmas Formal, a Fri- day Fright Night Dance, and a pig roast with IRP among other activities each floor does. Lewis offers a wide range of facilities to meet everyone's needs. These facilities include an exercise room, fireplace, study and music rooms, darkroom, computer terminals, student kitchen, and stereo rooms. . t ..t.,.. I tags. : ..,. 2. .... '- ' ,gQg,...i-is. hu.. 6 Karen Greschel and Sonya Clark enjoy an evening meal at Lewis Hall Performing their bi-weekly ritual of washing in the Lewis washroom are Terri Hari and Christy Dinsmore, freshmen. Amy Newhouse raps with Bobby Iones about their plans for the evening, 7 Involvement Key to Adjusting Sixth Floor Front Row: Lynn Rangitsch, Simone Shkolnick, Melissa Groh, Rhonda Hoagland, Paula Schamberger. Second Row: Regina O. Lazaro, Stefani Kastens, Iulie Howerton, Dana Schell, Kierstin Higgins, Anita Zimmerman, Lisa Hamel. Seventh Floor Front Row: Carrie Mar, Debbie Minniear, Amy Norman, Melissa Iohn, Cam Rohlman, Iacqueline Slingsby, Deborah Hartman. Second Row: Mary Ann Nyman, Nou Yang, Dawn Page, Valerie Rhone, Karen Kahn, Carrie Fleming, Iolie Feng. Third Row: Barbara S. Lewis, 258 Third Row: Katie Murray, Michelle Warnock, Michelle D. Rich, Mary Norris, Kerianne Tupac, Christine Kohls, Ginger Miller, Tracy Wilkinson. Last Row: Ardra Tippett, Tonya Buckley, Bobbi I. Ervin, Iu- lie Peters, Nelda Iohnston, Debbie Porter. Nelinda LaRue, Dorin Seiden, Amy We- ber, Elyzabeth Young, Christie Iones, Ka- ren Harrington, Last Rowzq Karen Steinman, Lisa Spielman, Kimberly M. Twiggs, Heidi Neuberger, Audrey Bader, Missy Beck, Stacey D. Webb, Stephanie Lawrence. Lewis by Regina O. Lazaro Coming to a major university from high school can be a big transition and a traumatic adjustment for some wom- en. Getting used to being away from home, tougher classes and all-night homework assignments, and making new friends all take getting used to. For some freshmen women at Lewis these challenges of encountering new friends, the boredom of homework and learning about the hard life away from home helps them to become more involved and helps them to feel like a part of KU. Kierstin Higgins, varsity cheerleader from Dallas, Texas, said, lust jump in there and do it. The reason she be- came a cheerleader was to get involved in KU. A lot of time and dedication goes into cheering. It keeps me busy but at the same time I'm making friends, said Higgins. Problems Higgins faced were with time management. I not only want to fulfill my goals as a cheerleader but also, I want to have time to see what's at KU, said Higgins. Another Lewis Hall Freshman that is involved in activities at KU is Michelle Pruneau, McKenzie, Tennessee, Baton twirler for the KU Marching Band. Twirling is the main reason I came to KU. I was involved a lot in high school and wanted to continue being involved up here at KU, said Pruneau. Being involved has not only helped Pruneau to adjust better but also she has made a lot of new friends. I've met oodles and noodles of people through band, she said. For these two Lewis Hall women, becoming involved was the key to ad- justing to college life. Kirsten Fitzgerald, Chicago freshman, unwinds at the piano in the Lewis living room. She does this as a study break whenever she can access the piano. Lisa Baker accepts a hot and fresh pizza from Pizza Shuttle. i ww M, ,, -:SEEK f ww ,, 7 M f . ff f cf 5? v ,agfw wwf ' fl 95:7 'V , 1 f gg, ,. , ,,,, , A Y-sf 1 Z gf ' ' I ff L , W ' ' 'AIW-k5Vi.?'ff 7 liif , k , 'inf V 19 'min' 534ffl.1 i. ' 7 , fi ' f x w f?WG11af?s.1 15' H , ,,:, f 6 V. , 1 J, if Y i f X Z ,, , 'MJ .Mv,-,-- W, W, J , . ,f ., f Q i f My 7 jf W H 'mmf ., Q . In M, Second Floor Front Row: Kevin Eberman, Keith Mowery, Iacey Schneider, Dave Leyerte. Second Row: Stanley B, Ferguson, Ierry Dayharsh, Ed Wonders, Philiy Chronister, Edvardo Garro, Tom Thompson, Eric Peterson, Tony Hohatt, Miko Brosset. Last Row: Chris Bobal, Eric Engel, Pat Cook, Tom Howard, William R. Beckman, Mike Hart, Kevin Fahnestock, Chris Christiansen, john Palmer. Third Floor Front Row: Lisa Pummill, Christy Gerlach, Kristi Gurwell. Second Row: Tracie Reinwald, Nicole Gontonopoulos, Kathleen Bozich, Christine Kalcic, Third Row: Honora Ann Oliver, Iane Elizabeth Syron, Susan Beth Thompson, jenny Bartee, Mary Cornet, Peggy Dotzman, jennie Sprague, Kim Mon- ey, Malhabe Rogeboz. Last Row: Tonya Claussen, Iu- lie Nelson, Shawn Murray, Maureen Lendabarker, Jackie Iones, Gritta Baver, Sarah Perkins. Fourth Floor Front Row: Andrew Berry, George Ramsey, Ivan Carter, Second Row: Christopher Scott Bey, Kal Baumwart, Mertelufft, Moore, Brovillette, Penrod. Third Row: Ted Goodspeed, joe Koscal, Todd Zollinger, William Stewart, Irwin Kristin, Halle Abram, Darrin L. Person, Saul Bellow. Last Row: Fe- lix Bischoff, Ed Wilson, Zeid, P. Carlile, Bob Dobbs, lim Baker. 261 Fifth Floor Front Row: Kim Stolz, Lori Daisley, Grace Ditranco, Colleen Carpenter, Amy Flickinger, Sue Sheen, Tiva Bruns, Gordon Mein, judv Giacoma. Y Second Row: Kelly Thompson, Sarah Moore, Adeeb Radwan, Tammy Westerfield, Tony Campbell, Carla Schwarz, Sandra j. Watts, Michele Guglielmino. Third Row: Regime Edne, Anne Morteau, Gabe Fradin, Mary Phelps, Kim Shepherd, joe johnston, Kevin Lee Karlin, james Paul Langhman, Brent Shaw, Sheryl Moshier. Last Row: Milburn, Sean Connelly, Cary Flash, George McCoy, Charles Eschwegler, janan Owens, Brian Sterns, Darrin Monroe. Sixth Flour l Third Row: Rob Howell, Michael Kramer, Sylvia Front Row: Lori Palson, Lisa Capel, Kathryn Hall. Setiabvdi, Marla jauat. Last Row: Torey Wallace, Second Row: Susan Baldwin, Heather Alexander, Sean Kirkland, Kathleen Karnick, Stephen Mason, Scott McLeroy, jennifer Palenske, Amanda Chiles. Kathleen Obrie. Seventh Floor Front Row: Tim Sites, Eric Storml, james jenkins, Eugene Poindexter, Brian Stearns. Second Row: jay S. Wheatley, Kenny Gall, Steve Henshaw, Sam johrison, jeff Wiggins, jeff Shrum, Bruce Pankratz, Scott Taylor. Third Row: Scott E. Smet, Arlen Kaufman, Travis Butler, Mohan Sivamohan, Frank Bysfield, 262 Rod Griffin, Christopher Watson, David Backer, Adam Q. Bank, Chad D. Krause. Last Row: jeff Brown, Erlis Miller, Dan Schmit, Mike Falkner, Han How Chour, Paul Crabtree, C. Todd Kofford, josh Weitzman, Arthur Hul. McCollum X sew . X ,w.XX .N vkxx W W, ,..... me, ,LL,.A ,,,,, K LX1. ,Km , - H Q a We -L - l: 1 11 if ggi gl xl Y .. gel 3 M, .- .K -2 :z:--'mzwptfgf me v -K K iSQ:gKfKr.-at, -- 2 fs 1- f. s - .- K 1 1 .... K, xiii' if Z, f 1 f F5 K . .: ' 5 Q Residents at McCollum Hall spend their leisure time playing pool in the lobby. Sometimes the room was just not enough privacy for u long distance phone cull us shown by this resident ut McCollum Hull. MWWMWPWMWW 264 McCollum A favorite pasttime of college students is talking on the phone sharing information about homework and plans for the weekend. A McCollum resident gets assistance from a tutor with her homework. Tutors are available from various resource centers on the KU campus. X.. Eighth Floor Wagler, 'Rich Loosbrock. Last Row: Stephen Breen, Front Row: Robert Blood, Paul E. Frazier, Greg Boles, Nick Nocita, Mild! Allen, Phill? TYCIUITCOI Ieff MC' Larry Swutzer, S. Becker. Second Row: Giles Scott, Dtmildf RON C3mPb9ll, Garry Adam- Rick Castaneda, lose Lara, Mark Gillem, Eldon 'Nm Ninth Floor Front Row Mohammed Elalaoul Shelley Smith Lib by Sherwood Bryan Pearce Second Row Chris Carroll Beth Gorz Cecilia Chang Chermaine Yew Hitomi Hoshlno Last Row Shelly Marcoth Lisa Kingsbury Robert Kaikfi Charlie Robinson Mowisry Sandraz llmenez Laura Esquivel Tenth Floor Front Row: Shari johnson, Wendy Wong, jeamette Edmonds, Christiane Baud, Keiko Fukuma, Asher Havenhill, Richard Cook. Second Row: Taz-ludhs, Louise Caola, Carmen Roeser, Earlena Brownewell, Ayn Rand, Denis Frank, Kelly Bond, Slffiln FPCNCI- Last Row: Tom Maxay, Todd Morgan, Douglas Keslar, David Ratner, Mousia Belhadei, Bryon Nowell, Dicky P. Laksono, Kim Domgsoo. 265 Second Floor Front Row: Stacey Henning, Rachel Weiss, Amy Sail- or, Edythe Gordon, Nanette McCowen. Second Row: Tad Estes, Troy janssen, Tim Cox, Traci Rasmussen, Maria Carvahal, Laura Kaulfuss, Suzanne Podrebarac, Cheri Long. Third Row: Alan Cardou, Myles Gartland, Guy Humphrey, Hack Whyte, Kj Erickson, Don Tillman, Krisi Carlile, Cheri Scantlin, Kim Symons, Missy jones, Mary-Margaret Simpson, Da- vid Gaines. Last Row: Staci Saltzmer, judy Benfaman, juli Matusoff, Cessie Burger, john Washburne, Mark Christi, Brad Raltele, Geroge Pappas, Amy McClintock, Paul LaPoint, Karen Altengofer, jim Balmann, Brady Overton, Suzanne Wendling. Third Floor First Row: jackie Finkel, Patty Leach, Megan Newam, Laura Gramly, Cheri Lava, Rodney Keenan. Second Row: Leslie Lockridge, Kishore joseph, Lisa Soibel, Aaron Bowers, Dana Rosenbloom, julie Goldstein. Third Row: john Golway, Ned Bass, Steve Dunn, Mark Woods, Keven McKinney. Last Row: Marey Connolly, Amy Heidersbach, Robert Cale, Mike Wampler, Sheri Goodman, Andy Asyik-Li, jD Reno. Fourth Floor Front Row: Dawn Abrahamson, Todd Novicoff, Lisa Fisher, Katherine Bird, Nancy Abt, Haley Cohen, Da- vid Spizman, Michelle West, Bruce Lutz. Second Row: joby jobson, Stephanie Witherspoon, Lesa Morgan, Karen L. Coulter, Laura Mills, Micheal 266 Stellato, jon Wad Slatkin, Kevin SF jay, Nancy Cohen, Lisa Moss, Deb Axekrid, Last Row: Bryan Olin, Don jeffy johnson, Don Kendy johnson, Don Mark johnson, Don Kent johnson, Don Paul johnson, Mark Bill Goruch, Wendy Rubin, Barry Woody Woodlock, Sasscachawan West, Andrew Bob Bokortov. Naismith nn, Resident Directors Kelly Green and Scott Holzichter and jennifer Hornsby Knot picturedl, all three reside in private rooms on the first floor of Naismith. Green and Holzichter re-create the famous painting of American Gothic. Fifth Floor Front Row: Noelle Kimmel, Beth Simpson, Tracy Williams, Meongl, Lisa Carroll, Scott Boling, jennifer Reinert. Second Row: Pade Rossi, Harry Cunneff, Sharif Burdzik, Michele Schenwar, Michelle Reznik, Peg Cobb, Christy Budridge. Third Row: Rick Wahaus, Eric Heath, jay Gerstberger, Tim Degner, Burr Shurtleff, Weasel Sherard, Scuzzi Downs, Scrub Culliss, Edie Amien, jeff Ihde, jason Bernstein. Last Row: john Reynolds, Ann Polizzotto, Susan Diamond, Rubin Eisenberg, Michelle Rader, janine Swiatkfmwski, Sue Ann Hong, Huward Allen, Todd Zirlin. Sixth Floor Front Row: Marla Rose, Lori Lipkind, Norah Buikstra, jill Mueelen. Second Row: Al Hergott, Lisa Pekorsky, Nancy Elias, Hope Spector, Melainie Brown, Lisa Mullird, Heather Yurd, Becca Harned. Third Row: Suzanne Geiman, Michele Smith, jeff Siegal, Danielle Murphy, Abbe Stern, Chris Sowers, ek S+ .5 Brad Klinock, Brad Ansley, Tim Clark, Lisa Shlossman, Diane Rubenstein, Cari Kessler, Patti Puricelli, Allen Fox. Last Row: David McGhee, jeff Chick, Rich Maney, Larry France, Andy Weinback, jeff Dubofsky, jordan Lerner, Suzanne Stiefel, Todd Wiener, Heir Hilbert, Scott Gates, Amy Hatoff, Dave Kaseff, Rachel Dekoven. 267 Seventh Floor Front Row: Cara Mengwasser, Stephanie White, Gregory Ginneen, Stacy Gershon, Lisa Kessler, Gary Goldstein. Second Row: judy Beck, Evette Nathan, Peter Trunfio, Michelle Guerra, Aimee Kornblet, Yvette Guerra, Arlene Steinman. Third Row: Milu Loewenherz, Ianelle Good, julie Murphy, Sara Polk, Laura Manvitz, Marni Levin, Adam Pfeffer. Lat Row: Iohn Nlswonger, Chris Stodgell, Frank Partnoy, jim Kudunski, Joanna Bressker, Kim Zaidman, Heather Cohn, Ion Bowers, Rich Skipp. Eighth Floor Front Row: Brett Chapman, Lauren Leff, Edie Blackwood, Kathi Snook, David Carr, Tim Craig, Dan Pfeiff, Darin Elo. Second Row: Debbie Slatkin, Todd Brace, jacquie Vogel, Darren Emery, Tami Elkeises, Sarah Sweetman, Lynn Nye, Lynn Hetherington, Susan Hardy. Third Row: Kent Smith, Amy Shapiro, Ianna Traver, Christy Boland, Mirhelle Mize, Shana Tillman, Desiree Lutjen, Christine Case, Lymme Cheek, Seah Ross, Xan L. Kadel. Last Row: Amy Christy, Katy Cain, Dan Taylor, Bill Wells, Charlie Sedlock, Kevin Conway, Ieff Mullins, Susan Vader, Mark Kasfer, David Cacioppo, Chris Glamann, Matt Bond, Brett Vivan. Ninth Floor Front Row: Keith Brown, Emily Ders, Karen MacKay, Deb Silverman, Dan Babetch, Valerie White, Beth Rubenstein. Second Row: jeff Fries, Marcia Nelson, Cheryl Pitts, Natalie Brown, Susan Mauch, joe Klesney, Bill lck, Lonny Levin, julie Hantman, 268 Gretchen Scott, Dan Bereloff. Last Row: Diana Young, Cessie Burga, Terry Beusser, Matthew M. Hussey, Susan Pray, Erik Abrahamson, Lule Platt, Mike Kelly, Dave Collora, Mac johnson, Brenda Reimer, Diana Gaither, Kerry Sheehan. aismith U 31, Topeka 6 So read the headline telling of the first home game of the University of Kanses basketball team. The victory over the Topeka YMCA was the first win of the 1899 season . . . the first win ever. For that matter, of KU's first basketball team, coached by the first man of basketball himself, james Naismith. An instructor at the YMCA training school in Springfield, Massachussetts, Canadian Iames Naismith was attempting to satisfy his gym class of business men grown weary of gymnastics and calisthenics when he invented basket ball . This winter sport was governed by his own 13 rules, 9 players on two teams, and for equipment, a ball borrowed from soccer and peach baskets nailed to the lower rail of the balcony for goals. After giving basketball its beginnings on the East Coast, Naismith accepted the position of director of Physical education in the YMCA in Denver, Colorado. This afforded him the opportunity to support himself and his family while working for his degree in medicine. just at the time Naismith finished up his studies at the Gross Medical College in Denver, KU's Chancellor Francis Huntington Snow was searching for someone to fill the position of Director of Chap- el. Snow had contacted President William Harper at the University of Chicago, asking him whether he could reccomend someone qualified as a chap- el director! athletic coach. Harper's direct reply is said to have run something like this: Recomment Iames Naismith, inventor of basket- ball, medical doctor, Presbyterian minfster, tee- totaler, all-around athlete, non-smoker, and own- er of vocabulary with out cuss words. Address YMCA Denver, Colorado. And so, at the age of thirty-seven, and having completed his graduate work at a theological school in Canada, seven years' work as physical instructor at the Spring- field and Denver YMCA's and carrying a medical degree, Iames Naismith and his family moved from the Mile High City to the Banks of the Kaw in September of 1898. Naismith's presence at the University of Kansas im- 1 mediately generated' an interest in basketball, and the December 10th issue of the University Weekly de- scribed it thus: Everyone who is at all interested in athletics is now talking basket-ball yet it does not stop here. Those who hitherto have manifested to interest in any sports of skill and strength seem now to be en- thusiastic over the new game. It is talked at the club, it is discussed in the corridors, it is practiced and played in the gymnasium and on the campus. Even the professors have become actively interested in the game and are giving their time of recreation over to this new pasttime. At this time, the gymnasium was located in the basement of Snow Hall, and was sadly inadequate for games or practice. In solution to this, the skating rink downtown was rented out on occa- sion for home games and some practice. In the first home game, the Kansas Iayhawks went up against the Topeka YMCA and won by a score of 31-6. The Hawks were not as fortunate, however, in their first battle on the court against the YMCA of Kansas City-the latter walking away with a victory of 16-5. The papers gracefully attributed this loss to the fact that the Kan- sas City YMCA had been quick to follow the example of the Springfield College YMCA and therefore its team was a well-practiced and seasoned one, compar- ing to the newly founded KU team. William Jewell College was KU's first intercollegiate game played abroad in April of 1899, and was won by KU, 19-3. Undoubtly, equally or perhaps even more important contributions have been made to the world by the professors at KU, but none has touched more lives and brought more interest to the millions all over the world that james Naismith's invention of Basketball. It is also safe to say there is a direct connection between the game's founder and the University of Kansas as his service as athletic director! minister continued for 41 years, interrupted only by leaves of absence for war work. James Naismith, Doctor of Divinity, Doctor of Medi- cine, and Master in Physical Education, died Novem- ber 28, 1939 of a cerebral hemmorage. Among numer- ous memoriams all over the country are two very familiar to the students of KU-Naismith Memorial Drive, and at the end of it, Naismith Hall. Tenth Floor Row: Micheal Hunt, Keith Brown, Kim Powell, Kelly Front Row: Scott Holzrichter, Kip Brinkman, Cathy Ribbing, Karen Becker, Stefani Curchy, Russ Pope, Boydston, Carla Krause, Kim Altman. Second Row: Kevin McMurray. Last Row: Chris Sowers, Iim Debbie Skatkin, Chip jones, Steven Rolander, Lisa Searamucci, Scott Collis, joel Stuart, Dayna Zuniger, Hungerford, Marc Zeidman, Todd Ellenberger. Third Geoff Iennings, Todd Kunkel. 269 Oliver W , Second Floor First Row: Scott Setter, Trey Meyer, Matthew Chaileen, Todd Snothen, Ryan Wallace, George Salaveria, Andre Player, George Robinson. Second Row: David Platt, john Arendt, Chris Simpson, Ste- ven Schmidtlein, Mike Pattrick, Mike Gervasini, Mark Spragne, David Furnas, Sean Smith, Third Row: Scott Hein, George Gomez, Sean jackson, Scott Taylor, Al Spector, Kent Kerbs, Kurt Marynj. Third Floor First Row: jeff Lowery, Ezra Gineburg, Brian Cooper, Ron Tucker, Rick Smalley, Mark Adams, Alberto Ramirez, jerry Spector. Second Row: Michael Karger, Martin Henn, Ali Rezaee, Robert Tlegeman, Steve Lencioni, jeff Kaplan, Bob Preissler, Matt Thun, jum Crivello, Roy Benson, Tony Kempf, Kevin Berman. Third Row: Charles Sharpe, Paul Hanlock, Greg Mackey, Tim Sullivan, Bill Bluethmann, Pat McGrain, Tug McGroin, Holden Calfield, Brian Stir- ling, Randy Blacklock, Ray Crader, Mike Calloway, E. Eddie. Last Row: Steve Anderson, Bob Ravlin, Pat Kerby, joseph Rebello, jamie Thompson, Randall Zerger, Richard Erikson, Ed Callaghan, justin Brozek, Mike Hanson, Mike Caulfield, Erik Nelson, Darin Grauberger. V J, 4, We ,ft ,ilk M, JH, Fourth Floor Front Row: Brian Mattis, Chad Hinrichs, Purvis Smith, Kevin Caffreyy Guerin Emig, Grady Gervino, jim Newman. Second Row: Mark Smith, jeff Smith, Marc Smith, Alex Smith, john Smith, Abdul Smith, jamma Smith, Vince Vigoda, Codger jones, Omar jones, Zachary Smith, Scott Smith, Third Row: Miles 270 Smith, Bruce Smith, Big Smith, Duck Smith, Ilugh Smith, Scott Smith, Rick Burch, Kelly Crigger. Last Row: Sean Leach, Ed Downs, Brett Smith, Barow, Craig, Abdul, Mitch, Mark, Alan Lehman, Brian, Abdul, johnny Hawke, Bud, Anthony, Alan Devin, ivan. . ,.... j 5 f ,vf L , :- Q ig. A as SV if ics, t 3 Y 5 A X if A 5 F 3 w A . f . f ' ' . ' f 5 .. ' , .--- i i. g H ' f -- W gf sycks He,s.,? gggl gi .5 ,ck ,Q i -11 ' . fr it ixffgef-f ,A 2 I r An Oliver resident, being dragged to the shower by his friends, resists with ull his might. Aerobic sessions are held at Oliver to help the residents stay physically fit. X Rx Fifth Floor Front Row: Brian Moore, Richard Spencer, Pete Lo- gan, IR Solentualoer, Mark Varouzakis, Micheal Haight, Scott Verne, Matt Farmer, Steve Raber, An- drew Williams. Second Row: Bob Fritschle, john Armstrong, Craig Adams,'Chris Haues, Herru Tent- maker, Doug Hughes, Eric Mustard, Russ Walker, Micheal Rudy, William Gibbs, Werr Charles. Last Row: Mark Weller, Steve Philips, Early, Bart Hubbuch, Wog Vandolt, Bryan Hatton, Paul Oliver, Rick Madrigal, Dominick Rodrigvez, Tim Seckel, Howard Rosen. 271 Sixth Floor Front Row: Todd Chappel, Scott Aldridge, Micheal Watson, Kurt Messersmith, Brian Mosse, Bill Bruning, joe Gonzalez, john White, jeff Muehling. Second Row: Edgar Coss, Chuck Thyfault, Kevin O'Brien, Steve Ellison, Tobu Ebel, Mark Briggs, Scott Ragan, Doug Mead, Dari Parizadeh, Kevin Walker, jeff Chalabi. Third Row: Troy Groves, joe Fanning, Alan Cabrera, Robert Fredrichs, Ron Conner, Ian Vucetich, jeff Firquain, Mike Walsh, Mike Beaven, Chris Demetroulis, Brian Cross, john Heffernon, Gary Barber, Brent Watson, jon Day. Last Row: Trent Simpson, Todd Williams, Tim Phelps, Bill Goehring, Michael Freestone, Arnold Cabrera, jon Bass, David Altis, Brad Clay, Tom Ingalls, Phillip Goben, Brad Adams, Mike Walrod, john Peacock, Greg Hammond. Seventh Floor Front Row: Marci Matthias, jill Pallo, Shannon McCrary, Debbie Persin, Lisa Bartha, S.V. Fustafson, S.S. Growney, Kay Thompson, SPL Little, Allyson Carson, Michele Unger, Laura Kelly, Dana Coldblatt, Kathy Oleson, Ola Medhat, Beth Abramour. Second Row: Debbie Melchoir, Stephanie Strohman, jody Edwards, Maureen Coveney, Arlene Engel, Trish McCabe, Elisabeth Peterson, Shauna Swift, joanna Batchelot, Shannon Kelley. Third Row: Heather Coo- per, Michelle Smith, Debbie Hoemeke, Lisa Borzymowski, jeanette Higgins, Meredith Relph, Sheree Bender, Susan Bender, Renae Rottinghous, Theresa Stanphill, Kimberly Lightle, Bridgette Gorz. Last Row: Susan Bammer, Vicky Geise, Laurie Armbrush, Susan Katch, Ellyne Cantrell, judy Clark, jody Dicksen, Pamela Baugher, Laura Reid, Laura Hagerson, Misti Keys, Amv Seeber. Eighth Floor Front Row: Lisa Dechant, Susan Zachariah, Laura Huegerich, Sonya Lawless, Lauri Wallace, Carrie Slaninka, jane Long, Theresa Podrebarac, Erin Hartshorn, Dar Shisler. Second Row: Debby Mattingly, Laura Taylor, Stacy Ree, Ardis Yarger, Kenda Woodworth, Mina Sellami, Leslie Bird, Cindy Stutzman, Coleen Cavanagh, julie james, Tammy Norman, Anita Homes. Third Row: Stacy Borkhuis, Kerry Mclntosh, jennifer McLaury, Cyndi Elliott, Lynn jenkins, Willene Sanders, Debby Sherman, Melissa Leadetzman, Robin jacobson, Andrea Broers, Diane Callway, Anneliese Simmons. Last Row: Mir- iam Heilizer, jennie Dyer, Carrie Thompson, Lisanne- Howe, Heather ummery, janel Morgan, jackie' Kolenda, julie Suppes, Lorraine Coakleu, Tammy Walch, Michelle Cloud. Oliver Ninth Floor Lisa So, julie Brewer, Mari Kelley, jeryn Gaston, Stacey Kaelin, Kelly Sloan, jennifer Crane, julie Baker. Second Row: Sharon Frendt, jennifer Goss, Shelly Larkin, julian Emerson, Paula Dechant, Kara Durrett, Laura Hall, Anna Koeneman. Third ? ' Row: Mary Nemecek, Ginny Ordonio, Lauren Ham- mer, Laura Robbins, Kelly Wells, Cindy Roth, jaci Walsh, Tracy Bahm, Heather Drake. Last Row: Yvette Whelan, Penny Spain, Sammy Halloran, Ape Rosenbaum, Ernie Carter, Kim Doyle, Ellen Duffy, Tinna Wolge. Tenth Floor Front Row: jane Allen, julie Hirsch, jan Locke, jill Woodhouse, Bridget Burke, Elaine Barkley, Liz Size, Elaine Moore, Margaret Keough, Laura Cohen, Laurie Kostel. Second Row: Lisa McDonald, jane Almquist, Brenda Finnell, Dayana Yochim, Carol Martin, Colleen Ryckert, Chris Hansen, Sara Stevens, Valerie r s Root, jeany Donohue, Shannon Nelson, Elyse Ungashick, Lisa Kostel, Emily Pearson, Tina Sallaz, jodi Lybarger. Last Row: Zena Monsour, Marcia Otis, Kris jennings, Lori Williams, Cindy Scates, julie Breuer, Lisa Nemecek, Lori McCain, Sonya Svaty, Kathy Peters, Becki Elkins, Amy Auld. 273 Second Floor Front Row: Chris Dixon, Dan Crouch, Kurt Allemeier, David Schooley, Bill Edwards, Pat Manson, Sterling Thomas, Todd Crandall. Second Row: La Dale Cerye, Bob Belshe, Cotter Brown, Laird MacGregor, Todd Mason, Craig Matlock, john McClain, Rob McIntyre, jim Hanselman, john Bell, Pongkot Dhammaraks, jerry O' Dwyer. Last Row: Kirk Boyum, Steven Bellawa, Mark Gooderum, Trav- is Cox, Walley Walawbender, Tim Bucher, Kevin Hula, Will Cohen, Bono Vox, Brad Harris, Robert johnstoh, Steve Waslp, Kenny Windsor, Nader Mustafa, Pat Baxter. Third Floor Front Row: Bryon Frick, Chris Korten, Mark Denton, Aaron Witt, Mark Christupherson, james Saunders, Rick McFarland, Steve McArthur, Brent Cagle, Will McLean. Second Row: Randy Brandt, jeff Miller, Chris Wilburn, Scott Left, Edward Duncan, Peter Hoiekuam, Micheal Gybl, Cesar Miller, Greg Duda, john Fortino. Last Row: Bill Longston, Chris Rogala, Do Eunsung, Mark Slamin, john Schmidt, Steve Menke, Peter Steindl, Dierk Taylor, Doug Hixon, Rick Hoeane, Arlen Sheldon. Fourth Floor Front Row: David Webster, Ben Custer, Greg Mathis, Nichael Lowry, Brian Knewtson, Tom McCurry, Tom Young. Second Row: Bobby Arndt, john Laughrey, joe Orrick, Marc Hamilton, Andrew Stapleton, Rob Turner, Philip Fonkalsrud, Scott Huertar, Long Nguyen, Bert Wells. Third Row: Tom Stark, Chris Krafft, Curt Hatton, Wendell Grimsley, Shawn 274 Smith, Mike V. Kaemmerlen, W. Happer, Mike Leh- man, Dave Peterson, David Van Sickle, jay Ernst, Rob Mall, Mick McVey. Last Row: Gerry Cohen, Ste- ven Canada, Brad Hansen, Randall Niccely, Dave Hutchison, Mark Tiner, Richard Dinkel, Paul Shaffer, Kurt Sinnett, Dennis Kim, Troy Bateman, Robert Barlow, Brian Osborn. Templin Templin A Templin resident heads for class, shades on, radio blasting in his ears, and backpack slung over his shoul- der. Ternplin residents enjoy playing football in their spare time. Fifth Floor Front Row: jim Graham, Ashurosh Kumar, Mike McGoffin, Chris Baum, Richard Winter, Bill Kuesser, Eric Steinkuehler, jim Daigle, Krupanand Shepherd, Dan Sherwood, Rod Lehnertz. Second Row: jeffery Chapman, Bill Ely, Neel Patel, joe Dalavai, john Musso, Greg Stoltzfus, jeff Young, Rob Brady, Law- rence Stussie. Third Row: jeff Caudle, Robert Bruce, Chris Rager, Mike Roessler, Mike Priest, Steve Gocke, Kevin Pennock, Mohammed Fal, jason Haag, Mike Beattie. Last Row: Chad Herren, Greg Bryant, Chol Kim, Bob Bussell, Craig Child, Craig Chang, Steve Tandall, Bud Blow, Biff Barry, Steve Fosling, john Furr, Bud Strange, Scott Brandtley, Rob Wales. Sixth Floor Front Row: Brian Keslin, Sungho Cho, james Chai, Bryan Hix, Farzad Tari, jerry Garcia, Owen Evans, Dongferg Lu. Second Row: Mark Hoyle, Eddie Scheer, Paul Maben, Raye jackson, jeffrey johnson, Aaon Shellhorn, Howard Hoeven, David Skeetor, james Carter, jonarhan Plummer, Barem Ghatasheh. Third Row: Corum Shaeten Ksei, Kevin Gagnepain, Lee Scherer, Eric Caskey, Aaron Riemer, Mike Rothwell, Andrew Abrahen, Bashav Al-Halabi, Bruce Hayes, Frans jo, Kayvan Aliabadi, juan Rincon. Last Row: Brett Leopold, Kyle Taylor, Paul Burkett, Paul Smith, Michael Diggs, john Henlev, Craig Carten, Matthew Clements, Brian McKenzie, Gurbuz Tuncay, jae-Soo Cho, Herman Sjah. Seventh Floor Front Row: Daniel Henry, Shannon Carr, Sam Accurso, john Blumenkamp, Gary Devlin. Second Row: Ken Liever, justin Teenor, Faysal Sellami, King Biggs, Doug Rottering, Curt Zerr, Bear Menze, Cub Strong, Ricky Mays, Keith Leap, Ed Chomyak. Third Row: Dan Hall, Phil Carvaltzo, Steve Ashley, Mark Q 3 Tolbert, jeff Hiskerson, Wayne Walden, Richard Fesken, David jeantly, Lynn Price, Brad Rosenak, Brock Berett, Robert Crowell, Dwayne Logsdon, Norm Weeks, Last Row: john Hanson, Dave Oliver, Robert Sheppard, Chris Stewart, Rick Self, Michael Tribolet, Chris Ogden, Nick Crimmins, jim Whitta- ker, Pao-Chen Chen, jason Karlin, Pat Allen. 277 MY-g 5 mmap! MM, M Battenfeld I l l First row: Mike Neal, Chris Evans, Dave Niebergall, Owen Fine, Kemper Straley, Squid Unekis, Mike Clueless Quadagnn Second row: Dave Toxic Dolezal, Rick Beasley, Chris Thomas, Brian Whine Routh, Ger- ry Dixon, javier Avila, john Satan Sprague, john Corvin, Spamord, john jay Miller, john Broderson. Third row: Mike Boulton, Duane Catlin, Mike Parmley, Troy Traitor O'Brien, Vince Greaseball john- ston, Greg Nelson, Darren Roubinek, Eric Hoity Rnuth, Skid Skridulis, Greg Misse, Duke Kozlowski, Brant Moyer, Grant Beastie Gooch. Fourth row: Wiley Smith, Rugboy, jason PWE Chaika, jim Ewok Foster, Clueless Santoscoy, jeff Brown, David Dibble, Scott Berry, Doug Greek Franz, Steve Dvorske, Scott Slam Borchardt. Not Pictured: Tim Awine, Kim Smooth Ev- ans and john Curry Battenfield. Battenfeld, the first men's scholar- ship hall was dedicated in memory of john Curry Battenfeld, who died in 1939 in an automobile accident. The hall, built in 1940, was founded by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.R. Battenfeld, and also by their eldest son j.R. Battenfeld. The men had certain hall duties, as well as responsibilities. They shared and valued the experience from working together, but this would also help them better themselves. Besides all the serious duties, the residents took part in various intramurals such as: softball, basket- ball, football and volleyball. They also participated in both student and hall government. The hall was also active socially and held various functions. All in all, these men experienced a great deal of work mixed with close friendships. 0 Douthart by Regina O. Lazaro Located at the corner of 14th and Louisianna is Douthart Hall. Douthart is one of the four women's scholar- ship halls of the Universities eight- hall system. Douthart was built in 1954 and was funded by Lela Douthart, Ava Douthart Chronister and Bert Chronister. The scholarship hall system stands for cooperative living: a resident di- rector planns the meals and buys the food. Meals are cooked by the wom- en of the hall, who also have clean- ing duties. Each and every woman is responsible for a daily shift of one hour's work. The women live in suites of four. Each suite consists of a living room, a study, and two bedrooms. This provids the women with a homey feeling and a sense of closeness. Front row: Ioann McDonald, Deborah Putman, Georgette Bauman, Amy Follett, Ngoclan Nguyen, Susanna Oberhalman. Second row: Frances Harper, Paula Greathouse, K. Iarmon, Ashley Cockrum, Leann Rajewski, Cynthia Hester. Third row: Amy Gottschalk, Lisa Ikerd, Kimberly Neuner, Susan Rylander, Carol Parkinson, Sabriana Parker. Fourth row: Katherine Clauer, Becky Freese, Iean Steuve, Margo Townley, Elizabeth Souders. Back row: Lisa Grant, Christine Winner, Maria Fonesca, Sarah Trummel, Rose Stone. page 286 , Grace Pearson Mehmet Adalier, john Dvorski, Brian Pyle, Kyle Adams, Mike Mader, Lyle Hoopingarnenjohn Smasa, Larry Yu, Dave Campanini, Ar! Tsubaki, lim Hubbard, Steve Trebble, Eric Levitt, Heinrich Nissen, Gene Field, Anders Pers, jim Han, Pat Brundgart, Brian Reid, Eric Kivett, jim Roth, Phillip McCrack, Chris Burtner, Phil Duran, jon Boys, Dave Beal, l.C. johnson, Mark Thompson, Niel Shilling, Mal Lane, Bret Frazier, Brian Cox, David Sheeany, Mal Leudders, Mike Whitaker, Kurt Dickul. by Iudy Wilson Grace Sellards Pearson Scholarship Hall, 1335 Louisiana, offers an alter- native to make KU students wishing to reduce their living expenses. Built in 1954, the scholarship hall was named for the sister of Mr. Io- seph Pearson, who was a chief benefactor of the University. Each hall, including Pearson, offers the KU student with a high grade point average, an opportunity to share cooking and housekeeping re- sponsibilities in exchange for reduced rent. Many students opt for the scholar- ship hall alternative, instead of a resi- dence hall, because it offers the stu- dent a chance to learn responsibility, and the process, save money. For interested male students wishing to live in Pearson, the com- petition is stiff: applications must be received by March 1 to be considered for the following year. Although much time is spent studying in Pearson, leisure time is spent socializing with other scholar- ship halls. As of this year, practical jokes seem to be a good way to unwind, and as a way to meet new friends. Practical jokes fas long as they don't hurt any- onej are a good way to unwind, said Ben Huber, Overland Park freshman. Everyone here is a good sport. Oher hall activities for the year have included a Halloween party and as al- ways, spontaneous study break parties. Miller by Katie Shea Looking at the exterior of Miller Scholarship Hall, an outsider sees a very classical building structure com- plete with pillars and an oversized black door. Open the door and one experiences the vitality of Miller: Li- lac Lane, Heinze, house duties, candlelightings, birthday parties, Scholarship, Buss, test files, escorting, security, close house, Elizabeth M. Watkins, intermurals, key cards, Mom Roach, fire drils, fountaining, Thanks- giving Dinner, Farewell Dinner, Ioe's Party, house meetings, renovation, se- cret Santa's, Helpful Herman, K-head duty. The spirit of Miller is not something that can be easily written about or read about, it can only be experienced. Since 1937, Miller Hall has exem- plified a tradition of academic excellence, life-long friendships, and a sense of cooperative living at its best. Millerites are very busy women who are self-governed. The Miller Hall government had the responsibil- ity of regulating all matters affecting the welfare of the hall. This year, 15 Millerites held offices. Each indivi- dual Millerite offered her time, talents, and self to make Miller one of her favorite memories of college life. Miller is more than just a scholar- ship hall to its residents, it's their home, where great memories are made and lasting friendships are found. Amber Frye, Linda Stiphenson, Valerie Rockhold, Beth Kensinger, Angela Meyer, Dana Manweiler, Cordelia Bowlus, Kristie Koerner, jackie Zocha, Cindy Redden, Tracy Edingfield, Kim Lane, jennifer Crawford, Inger Olson, Melissa Longren, Amy Beckett, Dennis Enslinger, Mayron Platt, Brenda johnson, Denise Hornsby, Kelly Littleton, Janet Sonner, Elaine Cook, Sharon Price, Krista Farney, Cindy Lacy, Anna Bergstrom, Connie Thompson, Inda Edwards, Debbie West, Cindy Howry, Tina Tabel, Carline Kacvinski, Laura Mullen, Lori Nobert, Denise Gray, Carol Nelson, Peggy Plunkett, Mary Trausch, Viola Braurer, Katie Shea, Debbie Schleutter. Not pictured: Lauri Hanson, Suzy Benorden, Tracy Davis, Kristy Eagleman, Susan Fortner, Rochelle Hobbs, Stephanie Sanchez, Susan Taylor. 4 Loretta Buss and Beth Ienssen prepare an evening meal. After a hectic day of classes, Tracy Davis finds ,O a creative way to keep busy. S 1 5 , is H51 ,-f ,, i W , Unique. The most fitting way to de- scribe the KU Scholarship Hall System. The scholarship hall system is not only unique to KU, but it is the only system of its kind in existence. The first hall was Watkins, a women's hall estab- lished in 1927. Scholarship hall living is based on cooperative living, cooperative living meaning sharing the cooking and cleaning responsibilities and the general running of the hall. KU has eight halls, four womens and four mens halls. Each hall is managed by a student proctor and a graduate student residence hall director. All halls have a wide variety of leadership opportuni- ties for residents to become involved with. The basic set up for the scholarship halls is the same. Two areas set the halls apart. Sleeping arrangements vary from sleeping porches, suites Ctwo bedrooms to one study room for four residentsj and the tradi- tional study room and sleeping room combination. Kitchens range from eating family style to having seven independent kitchens. Life in a scholarship hall is very close knit. A genuine feeling of car- ing is apparent. The halls are hom- ey. The hall set up fosters friend- ships, and as one resident remarked-if you're gone you feel like you're missed!. The family-like atmosphere is one of the main reasons the system has a high returning student population. Hall capacity is around 49 residents per hall. Besides the close knit atmosphere students like the advantages of having decision mak- ing power, reduced financial costs, and being very close to campus. The All Scholarship Hall Council is the governing body for the scholar- ship hall system. The council has elected officers and standing committees. All Scholarship Hall Council sponsors many events during the year, such as this year's Sock Hop, Retreat, Spring Formal, Suitcase Party, Country Club Week Parties, intramurals and April Fest, just to name a few. Additionally, each hall has its own parties and programs. by Katie Shea Miller residents and their friends spend an evening watching some movies. Peggy Plunkett, Suzy Benorden, Connie Rob- ins, and Cindy Lacy spend time horsing around in front of Miller Scholarship Hall. A typical door displays the creativeness of each individual in the hall. -vii. Pearson Front row: Tim Brands, Brian Hobbs, joe Courtright, Peter Beckett, lohn Myzer, Miguel Roca, Mark Myzer, Mark Butler, Steve Crooks. Second row: Enrique Espinosa, Sean Betta, Geoff Gould, Stan Dyck, Bill Allen, Art Oden, Mike Colvin, Eric Rhoades. Third row: Xiafang Zhov, Kris Michaelson, Paul Miller, Mark Norman, Wayne Kelly, Tony Ar- nold, leff Burbank, Gary Gould. Fourth row: Brian Sackett, Dan Schneider, Steve Piper, Vince Edd, Sean Beckett, Paul Bures, Tim Slater, Steve Lindsay. Fifth row: Mark Engelland, Darrin Friesen, Eric Cooper, Ken Frank, Randall Reeves, Dan cindrich, Rich Roberts. Back row: jason Sheffer, Mike Kaufman, Ieff Crawford, Vince Miller, Dave mills, David White, Clinton Rockey, Dan Follett, Not pic- tured: Kevin Selman, Brenda Selman, Mark Camacho, Todd Edmonds, Matt Harms, William Sanders, Charles A. Buescher III, Troy O'Brien, lar- vis Lunt. by Tony Arnold Pearson Scholarship Hall men con- tinue to contribute to the University and community. They demonstrate leadership and involvement in the All Scholarship Hall Council, Student Sen- ate, Varsity Cross Country and Track teams, KU Band, KU Choir, Sports Council, University committees, and various honor societies. Pearson has also expanded its escort service, offered to the women of the Universi- ty, for their safety on campus. The hall includes many Summerfield Scholars and recipients of national awards such as the Tru- man Scholarship, the Texas Oil and Gas leadership Award, and the TIME t College Achievement Award. Recent- W ly, Pearson established the Rod Sibbitt Memorial Award in memory of a 1985 KU graduate and former Pearson resident. Pearson men also are leaders in t athletic and social activities. They participate in intramural sports such as football, soccer C1985 Rec A, champsj, and basketball. Pearson is also known for the annual Gene Budig Ccanoe tripj Party, Final Four trip, the annual Pearson Formal, and The Launcher, which was resurrect- ed at the urging of long-time resident Iarvis Lunt. Sellard by Regina O. Lazaro The women at Sellard's Scholarship Hall were involved in many social events and campus activities. They were involved in such organizations as the KU Orchestra, ROTC, All Scho- larship Hall Council, KU Young Democrats and the Kansan. Some hall members are also Teaching Assistants and tutors. Sellards has many social events such as Ego Boosters, Secret Santas, and a Spring Formal, and participate in volleyball and softballs intramurals. A special social event planned by Sellards women is the International Dinner. Each year the women choose a country to be the focus of the evening. The menu is planned around the food from that culture. Each women invites guests and there are usually about 150 people at the meal. Mexico was the focus of this year's International Dinner and the menu centered around true Mexican food. Sellards Scholarship Hall has been in existence at KU since 1953. Lisa Walther, Melinda Girard, Lisa Palmquist, Sonja Garvert, Anita Evans, llsabe Schlingensiepen, julia Eklund, Stephanie Spilker, Penny Liu. Third row: Reae Noble, Teresa Luedke, Laura Lorson, Kathy George, Carolyn Lee, Missy Boyer, Toni Ramirez, Melinda Eisenhour, jan Layman, Ioanne Prager. Fourth row: Iudy Schwarz, Alice Nichols, julie Warren, Katie Lehman, Mary Smarsh, Carrie Hamill. Not pictured: Sandra Crider, Brenda Gordon, Teresa McGovern, Lynne Rundell, Deborah Saunl, Donna Stoker, Sally Streff. 7 Stephen on Stephenson hall members: Charles Bay, Andrew Berlinger, lfric Herschauer, Bruce Bishop, larl Bittner, Paul Bnrchers, Scott Brantun, Marla Coatnev, Kris Dahner, Darren Davenport, Alan Dickey, Stephen Dickey, David Donlev, Dale Douglass, Ty Drake, lance l-oster, Dean lfukahura, Albert Gapud, Michael Gormish, Iohn Graham, Larry Cmwney, llari Bryan, Brandon llinton, Tim Kelly, Dennis lane, Iames Laster, Martin Lauber, Steven Long, Darrin May, Roger McDowell, Charles McMurry, Curt Meller, Darrell Pfannestiel, Steve Pope, Paul Porter, Todd Rasmussen, juan Rico, Scott Robinson, Steve Sanks, Stuart Sanks, Darrin Schuclunan, lason Sells, Philip Shirley, Michael Slind, Matt Stevens, Duane Stillons, Arthur Stone, Khiem Ta, Ld Toplikar, Michael Wilshire, Guillermo Yanguez. by Matthew Stevens and Dennis Lane Fans of Late Night with David Letterman abound at Stephenson Hall, and there is nothing these folks like more than a good Top Ten List. After hours of ex- cruciating mental activity, two of the more deranged residents came up with the following list: The Ten Top Reasons Why Stephenson Hall is Different From Other Points in Space 10. Coat and tie not required for dinner. 9. Furniture made from recycled nuclear waste. 8. Only hall nicknamed Hell , 7. Female visitors need not be es- corted, but should be armed. 6. Meetings run entirely without rules. 5. Only hall that has surface-to-air missiles. 4. Only hall where clothing is optional. 3. Chess is considered the primary test of manhood. 2. Paranoid Psychotics roam the building at all hours. And now, the Number One Reason Why Stephenson Scholarship Hall isd Different from Other Points in Space: 1. We Grow Our Own. Watkin by Regina O. Lazaro This year the women of Watkins Scholarship Hall celebrated their 60th anniversary. Former residents came home during Homecoming weekend. The theme was titled Coming Home to Watkins . Over a 100 women re- turned home Qwomen who once lived there from 1926 to 19861 to make new friends and meet old aquaintances while at the same time, reuniting to share the memories. Some of the activities were walking in the homecoming parade, a bus tour of Lawrence and the University, slide shows and a brunch which was held in the Kansas Union. Watkins Hall was the first of many gifts presented to the University of Kansas by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Watkins. When the hall first opened, rent for each of the 38 beds cost only twenty-seven dollars a month. Today, Watkins Hall is still very much a part of KU. This 60th Anni- 'versary celebration was not only a memorable event, but will continue to help Watkins grow in the years to come. Front row: Diane King, Betsy Innes, Carol Boyce, Becky Swanson, Maja Matabil, Yonit Zwart, Mary Boyce. Second row: MaryAnn Mustata, jennifer Nye, Vicky Bennett, Ianell McCoy, Cheryl Sharp, Rani Cunningham, Beth Zuvanich, Ioan Grelinger. Third row: Melinda Wingard, Ellen Unruh, Leigh Anne Stout, Diana Daniel, Marisela Vale, Beth janssen, Loretta Bass, Kristy Porter, Patty Muller. Fourth row: Kim Allen, Lisa Welhorn, Kathy Ashby, Susan Crim, Stacy All, Teresa Pfortmiller, Renee Anderson, Becky Lewis, Laura Bar- ter. Not pictured: Chris Biller, Emily Bono, Simone Briand, Carla Dechant, leanne Flavin, Becky Fox, Martha Erogley, Barbie Givens, Amanda Haubein, Tessa jacob, Kris Kakrban, Andrea Lawson, Eileen McFarren, Becca Mclntyre, Mary Reintjes, Karen Roberts, Nancy Hackney. J 2 90 291 WWW Snowball Social Alpha Chi Omega offered its members a chance to celebrate the holiday season a bit early this year. Their holiday formal dance, Snowball, was held November 15, 1986, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City. A traditional event for the women of Alpha Chi Omega, Snowball fea- tured the typical dance fare: elegant formalwear, good food and a chance to romance the night away with their favorite person. Alpha Chi Omega President, Bridget Huerter, Overland Park sen- ior, said the formal offered the chance to enjoy the beginning of the holiday season. Snowball is our seasonal party, she said. It comes before finals and before we start to study for finals. According to Huerter, there were by Judy Wilson Chapter Name: Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Nationally Founded: Greencastle, Indiana, October 15, 1885 Date Founded at KU: September 15, 1914 House Philanthropy: Fall Volley Classic Volleyball Tournament Social Events: Who's That Masked Man? Barn Party, Snowball Formal, Pink Cham- pagne Formal, Initiation Party, Pledge!Active, Mom's and Dad's Weekends House Flower: Red Carnation House Colors: Scarlet Red and Olive Green about 60 couples who attended the dance. There were between one- hundred and one-hundred twenty people there, I can't be sure, she said. Like other sororities on the KU campus who offered holiday parties for their members, Alpha Chi Omega was no different. The reason that such parties gave members a last op- portunity to see each other in a social setting before the semester ended. That, says Huerter, was why the Al- pha Chi's had Snowball. This is our annual seasonal party, she said. Ev- eryone seems to enjoy it and I personally think it's great! P- ride. Trudy White, Overland Park sophomore, waits in the lobby of the Alpha Chi Omega house for her Lisa Knudson, Salina sophomore, takes her turn at phone duty. tihiiatif Wit 446 664 time A at W3 iii' th at Michelle Engel julie Naggs Robyn Lee Sheila Dillon Debbie Schwedtfeger Bridget Huerter Amy Rupp Tricia Hale Charlene St. john . Lisa Hatton . Laura Shannon . Kelly Harvey . Nola Cutzman . Sandra Ansley . Lesli Hoodenpyle . Traci Olds . jamie jensen . Melissa Kirchner Kristy Sakulas Lucy Grahm Dana Campbell Kristin Kaminsky Sharon Swanson Lizzie Polka Rita Rasmusson jennifer Pollock Lisa Schaeffer Kristy Davidson Pam Kanamasu jennifer Creamer Beth Fiering Kristin Hoskins Rachelle Worrall Susan Dressman Sarah Idol Rochelle Strickland 37. Michelle Ducey 38. Kathleen Flanagan 39. Laura Heck 40. Kristin Auldridge 41. Traci Keene 42. Beth Drummond 43. Dana King 44. Cindy Stone 45. Molly Wanstall 46. Trudy White 47. Mercedes Taylor-Puckett 48. Tracy Morris 49. jan Heiman 50. Cindy Eckert 51. jill Flanders 52. Alyssa jasperson 53. jana Bachura 54. Laura Lacey 55. Andrea Lauer 56. Lesli Mann 57. Suan Zembeck 58. jody Brown 59. Tayna Theissan 60. Paula Querry 61. Sheila Scheer 62. Steph Rahaim 63. Michelle Lowe 64. Mary Bauman 65. Kathy Fick 66. Stacy Glazer 67. Margo Hackel 68. jenny Huerter 69. Terry Shofner 70. Lori Turner Not Pictured: Tracy Kasher Sally Kastner Lisa Knudson Paula Koenigs Frances Lacson Karen Lange Susan Lorbug Luanne McGrath Kathy Parker Susan Pekar Chris Shannon Elizabeth Smith Aileen Swieca Diane Taylor Laura Textor Tracy Treps Laurie Wasseramn jennifer Wittenbauer Lece Knowlton Nicki Brizendine Staci Brooks Kim Cincetti Lauren Duff Lisa jones Tracy Linderholm Betsy Mellor Shelly Miller Robin Rolley Anne Russell Denise Stephens Katherine Tischer Suzie Armatas jana Arnold Abby Blair Deon Broksieck Michelle Carpenter Suzanne Cole Sydnie Duncan Cynthia Eichhorn Pam Erwin Sherri Fate Lisa Foerschler Laura Grisham Becky Hess Debbie Hernandez Sarah Higdon Grace Hobson 29 ,4Mn,Ma M' , 4 Going Mad Over Mistletoe For Alpha Delta Pi sorority, 1600 Oxford Road, the Christmas season did not officially begin until members hung the decorations for their annual Christmas party. Mistletoe Madness, which is held every year the day before the semes- ter ended, featured a traditional tur- key dinner with all the trimmings for members and their dates, and a chance to attend Vespers, the all- campus Christmas program. After Vespers, the sorority sponsored a dance party, held this year at Liberty Hall in downtown Lawrence. Sarah Shahan, Alpha Delta Pi Presi- dent, said there were about 250 peo- ple who attended this year's Mistletoe Madness, held December 7. Besides dinner and the dance, members also enjoyed a reception preceeding the Vespers program, that by Iudy Wilson KU Chapter: Tau Chapter Nationally Founded: 1851 MaCOI1, Georgia Founded at KU: 1912 Philanthropy: Gotcha Tennis Tournament Social Events: Black Diamond Formal, Bon Voyage, Housemom's Howl Flower: Woodland Violet Colors: Azure Blue and White offered egg nog, Christmas treats and of course, Santa Claus, who arrived bearing gifts. Door prizes were awarded during the dinner, the top prize being an all-expense paid dinner for two at the top of the Alameda Plaza Hotel in Kansas City. The other prizes awarded were carriage rides, both on the Country Club plaza and down- town Lawrence. Shahan said Mistletoe Madness was probably one of the sorority's most enjoyed parties of the year because it gave members a chance to celebrate Christmas together, before finals week began. This is the time when we can get together, have fun and see the house decorated for Christmas, she said. This party always goes over well. o Pictured in their Ugrajfitti garb at the Kappa Sigma-ADPi Graffitti Party are Ka- ren Sanger, Raytown, MO sophomore, Melanie Royton, Wichita junior, Stacy France, Overland Park junior, and Peggy Haslem, Chicago junior. Doing The Swim at the Sigma Nu Luau are Tricia Gates, Wichita senior, Mary Ross, Arkansas City junior, Robin Wells, Katie Gieb, Omaha senior, Anne Fritzlen, Kansas City senior. A group of ADPi's build success with forming of a Pyramid. From the top are: Robin Wells, Winfield senior, Kathy Rolfe, Lawrence senior, Marin Oldridge, Pennsylvania senior, Paula Omineshi, Kansas City junior, Susanah Shaheur, Tope- ka junior, and Anne Marie Forbes, Omaha senior. les X s if 35'v.f .il5 nf? s tyatfegftfaaigg 5,3 fi , fz.,,.,g.ri s DYHYPWT lt mfr! l. Catherine Kirkwood 2. Alice Schmitz 3. Renee Winter 4. Kirsten Burns 5. Caroline Cooney 6. Diana Closson 7. Lisa Martin 8. Teresa Anderson 9. Sarah Shahan 10. Victoria tMomJ Withers 11. jill Krohn 12. jodi Andreas 13. Peggy McShane 14. Heidi Hamble Becky Haddock Michelle Merritt Anne Marie Forbes Kathy Rolfe Kim Keller Krista Hixon Stephanie Henry Lauri Bachenheimer Leslie Poindexter Debi Bregstone Stacy France Krissy Becker Kristi Kassebaum . jaqui Ainlay Marin Oldridge Sherry jones Lynn Morris Tricia Cates Susannah Shahan Kathleen Witt Mary Ross Peggy Haslem julie Rhoades Kim Moulton Debbie Roberts Lisa Karr Susie llappel Suzanne Yarnell 43, Gayle Terry 44. Sally Kippes 45. Suellen St. john Lisa Sharp 47. Teri Buchman Kim Dwork Tanaz Ferzandi Debbie Stoltz Karen Cadle Amy johnson Anne johnson Stacy Wolf Robin Wells Cheryl Heinrichs julie Caldwell Mary Moylan Kari Kleinschmidt jane Hutchinson Kim Hoffman Michelle Gates Kelly Dunbar Vicky Findlay Beth Wickencamp 67. Sherrie Smith 68. jody Beal Chris Gordon Lori Roberts Kristin Smith Michelle Hardten Karen Kuhlmann Beth Fischer Kim epperson Kim Campbell Kari Rash Kim Green Karen Sanger Anita Roschitz . Susan Novak Melanie Routon julie Rodman Michelle Roberts Tamra Rosson Dee Tongish Brian Stern and Iohn Slatkin try to coax KLI football fans into parking in their lot. jeff Krakow, Neal Cohen, Eric Bachenheirner, Keith Goldberg and lay Zandell hang out in the kitchen, waiting for another fine fraternity meal. X E awl riff'--. W on 5.00 has 2 ... - Zi fa f af .W Brian Center Larry France Gary Goldstein Brian Gladstone Al Hergot! . David Gibrick . jeff Dubotsky . Eric Stein . Floyd Kuzak Brian Rubin Mark Wallman Stanton Kawer Gary Bubofsky Ron Mandelbaum lay Ashberg 16. Mike Seldin 17. jon Gasser 18. Marty Berman 19. joel Raven Brian Stern Brian Verne Mark Bachewheimer Sam Welcher Craig Citrow Keith Goldberg Andy Weinbach jon Slatkin Scott Frager Steve Weisberg Greg Kamen Mike Fine jeff Gordon Todd Stevens Howard Weiner David Spizman Neal Cohen Nathan Bank Todd Novicoff Scott Goodman jeff Bogard Dan Redler 42. Seth Kapleau 43. Chuck Rotblut 'li L11 'Y I 2 S l 19 l 34 K, . jay Pasternak . jason Krakow Mike Novicoff Gregvwittner Darin Levine Brad Smuckler . Ion Lewin . jeff Krakow . Iason Birnbaum David Lebold jordan Schacht 55. Howard Fingerman 56. Bobby jawn 57. Seth Cohen 58. Adam Pfeffer 59. Eric Bachenheimer 60. Marc Ginsberg Not pictured: Steve Brown Spencer Colvin lay Gerber Stuart Levine Greg Warow Gary Price David Romer Yale Spitzer Kip Strauss jay Zandell gwkggdbvpp 2 From Dream to Realit In the fall of 1983, nineteen KU freshmen had a dream. Their dream was to reorganize Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. The fraternity left the KU campus in the early 1970's. Ten years later, in 1983, the Kappa Epsilon chapter was recognized and rechartered in 1985. The chapter worked very hard to build their chapter, and this year had 71 members. In their four years on campus, Al- pha Epsilon Pi has gone through changes and made accomplishments. The chapter lived in a small house at 1218 Mississippi during the 1984-85 by Michelle Friedman KU Chapter: Kappa Upsilon Chapter Nationally Founded: 1908 Syracuse, New York Founded at KU: 1965 Philanthropy: Iacuzz-a-Thon for A.D.A. Social Events: Lampoon '87, Eddie Clearwat Party, Breakin' in the Pi Party, Games party school year, and then moved to a Colors: Gold and Blue WM.. larger house at 1116 Indiana. The chapter also had many successful parties, such as Eddie Clearwater, Games People Play, and Dr. Pi. Last year a tradition was started when they had a spring rush Lampoon '86. In the 1986-87 school year, the tradi- tion continued with Lampoon '87. Alpha Epsilon Pi held a Iacuzz-A- Thon to benefit the American Diabe- tes Association. People pledged mon- ey to sit in a jacuzzi for an hour. Alpha Epsilon Pi came a long way in their four school years at KU. ftfyimf 298 Sororities Celebrate Syracuse The women of Alpha Gamma Del- ta, Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta celebrate together every year with a barn party called the Syracuse Triad. All three sororities were founded in Syracuse, New York. Each year one of the houses acted as host for the party. The youngest pledge classes from each house got together and composed an invitation song. Dressed in western clothes, the pledges went to the fraternities and sang their song. They kissed each sister's date and distributed party favors. Carol Funk, an Alpha Gamma Delta member, said that there was a good turnout every year, and it seems to rain every year, too. by Beth Fisher KU Chapter: Epsilon BetaChapter Nationally Founded: 1908 Syracuse , New york Founded at KU: 1965 Philanthropy: Iuvenile Diabetes Social Events: Double Rose Formal, Gams n' Gangsters, Syracuse Triad Flower: Red and Buff Roses Colors: Red, Buff, and Green These are two houses that we might not get the chance to get to- gether with if it wasn't for this par- ty, Funk said. We always look forward to this party the most. This year, the Syracuse Triad party was held on September 26. The previous weekend, Alpha Gam- ma Delta raised money for juvenile diabetes by sponsoring a Watermelon Feed. On September 20, the AGD's set up tables at Potter Lake for the feed. The girls sold 1,300 tickets and watermelon was served from 11am to 4pm as KU's football team beat Utah State, 16-13. Cindy Hogan answers the phone during her as- signed phone duty at the AGD house. The AGD's compile their Rock Chalk folder. ,gl :,,?lfff5e . Q has iiftfit ii Wt? RP? 3 1 Mal rfw i iig gr 1. L a i Q 1. Katy Souder 2. Kim Phelps 3. Denise Courville 4. Laura Howard 5. Kristine Lyons 6. Mary Wilson 7. julie Talman B. Annette Katafiaz 9. Denise Collins 10. jan Hickey ll. Susie D'anza 12. jackie Warner 13. Ange Kimbrough Karen Behee Becky Surber Shelly Guinn Maureen Kanatzar Yvette Elliott janet Smith Sheri johnson Lashelle Brummer Christy Sinnott Stacey McMahon jana Lupton .cgmelli Hallenbeck Shyla Falen Lisa Mufich Suzy Schreiber Melissa Spohrer Deann McDaniel Cindy McKee Bev Kastens Carol Funk Cathy Henderson Laura Haller Mary Vandenberg Rachel Armstron Laurie Harden Nigelle jones jocelyn Smith Heather Hughes Laurie johnson Chris Drees Shelly Stallbaumer jennifer Wherly Stephanie Oslrander Darcy Brummer Shelle Grauberger Terri O'Connor julie Nelson Leah Gautier Stacy Meredith Liz Phillips Mandy Hull Kirsten Burnidge Kristin Kelly Cathy Stephens Holli Snyder Cheryl Preissler 60. Tammy Kane Kathryn Lester Alicia Robinson Debbie Britton Lori Ernst Sharon Wood Shelly Deitrick Nicole Soder Susie Knip Rebecca McAbee Kelly Feyh Suzi Salazar 72. Paula Hambleton Richee Flaker Nikki Weigel 75. Kelly Schemmell 76. julie Hiss 77. Susan Flack Kathy D'anza Laura Boenke Shannon Harshbarger Kath Walsh Cheryl Scheer Debi Williams Cindy Hogan Buffie Smith Kim Klaasen Kristy Shreiber Mary Schwendeman Kim Kilventon jody McClenny Andrea Boyd Lisa Stueve Cathy Upchurch Laura Falcone jennifer Riley Cami Sprick jo Stobel Mara Sprengelmeyer Beth Mohr Stacie Kennon Robin Richardson Sharon Hughes Doreen Torgerson Clint Wertz plays the piano while Mark Lafointe, Grant Carey, Darrin Max, Dave Linquisf, john O'Reilly, Alex Polter, lim Lienmrnann and Dave Mcaffee sing and play along! Colin Ashby, Dave Ferdman and Sean Cleasen work out at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. 1. Dave Ferdman Z. Mike Smith 3. Phil Priebe 4. john Creighton 5. john Holm 6. Carol Thompson 7. Rich Asperheim 8. jon Lienemann 9. Kevin Brady 10. Paul Wallace 11. Doug jones 12. Colin Ashby 13. jay Smith 14. Tom English 15. jon Hultzmeister 16. jim English 17. Doug Fielder 18. Chris Allen 19. Rick Willard 20. jeff Feist 21. Brian Childs 22. Chris jones 23. jim Feber 24. john Knudtson 25. Andy Eilert 26. Tim Barton Shawn Maloney Brian McGreevy jay Fine Alex Poulter Barry Wolff Craig Renner Mike Richter john Homer Mike Dwyer David Lindquist joe Fournier Derek Brown Charlie George Greg McKown jim Lienemann jeff Davies john Shunstong Kevin Kistler jay Litteken Scott jones Paul Barret Sean Cleasen Eric Olno Tom Herber Dan Rogers Keith Brown 1. i iflifzeitihil' ftilew' Hia. . hfhmhllilflid T7 Brad Brunton john O'Reilly Chris Kebler . Tim Cleasen . Clint Werts David Ochs . Grant Carey Bill Greet 61. Scott Radwan 62. David Thomas 63. Ray Morrow 64. Mark LaPoinl 65. jeff Gingrich 66. Steve Baker 67. Darrin May 68. David McAfee 69. Kenney Eder 70. Doug May ,ffm WMMJW The KU chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda, in accordance with a nation- al house tradition, sponsors a yearly Halloween party, which was on October 31, 1986. Simply called Go to Hell, the party offers fraternity members and their guests a chance to try the laby- rinth, a maze constructed within the fraternity house's sleeping porches. Through the confusion of the maze, they were subjected to continuous tape recordings of one house member slamming other members. Said Mike Richter, Wichita freshman and by Jud y Wilson KU Chapter: Delta Chapter Nationally Founded: April 22, 1914 University of California Founded at KU: 1922 Philanthropy: Wheat Meet Social Events: Sodbusters, Homecoming, Go to Hell, Crush Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Purple and Gold AKL pledge, Everyone had a great time--the party was one of the best I've ever been to. Although no prizes were awarded for costumes, couples appeared in a variety of disguises, including trees and the cartoon characters Pebbles and Bam Bam of Flintstones fame. One fraternity member appeared as Hugh Hefner, bringing with him a Playboy Bunny. Every AKL chapter in the country is supposed to have a party like this, said Richter. These were party peo- ple and we had a party time. ill-1 , itlpkc H Panhellenic ' Y Y HBS held its rush in Ianuary, during Winter Break. Beginning in the fall of 1987, the KU sorority system will switch to a fall rush. Rush will be held in August. The decision to switch to a fall rush was made in the fall of 1985 when, after house votes under the National Panhellenic Council's suggestion, the vote passed by a two-third margin at a delegate meeting. KU panhellenic said fall rush would reap many benefits for both the sorority members and the rushees. Sara Mallatt, former panhel- lenic vice-president for membership said that some of the benefits were that planning rush would not inter- fere with schoolwork. It is a good moves to fall rush by Michelle Friedman KU Chapter: Phi Chapter Nationally Founded: Ianuary 2, 1897 Barnard College, New York Founded at KU: May 4, 1918 Philanthropy: n Omicron Open Putt-P.utt Golf Tournament for Arthritis Research Flower: Iacqueminot Rose Color: Cardinal red way to meet new people early in the school year, and it aligned sorority rush with fraternity rush so that events such as Greek Week were easi- er to plan. The benefits to the fresh- man girls were also many. They are able to meet people early in the year, to be in the sorority system longer, and may be involved in scholarship programs. Shannon Parker, current panhellen- ic vice-president for membership said that the benefits of fall rush greatly outweighed any disadvantages. It ii going to be a challenge to pull it of so quickly, but the caliber of th chapters and the panhelleni executives would make it a ' success. 1 The Omicron Open Putt-Putt Tournament is held every year in October. Start! ing at Course Number 1 are Cindy Klamert, St. Louis senior, Sarah Ailor, Law- rence sophomore, Michelle Mulvihill, Des Moines junior, Toni Shockley, Madison, Wisconsin junior, julie Schamel, St. Louis junior, Kathy Arigert, St. Louis senior, and Kristie Walsh, Los Angeles senior. janet Davis, sophomore, Sarah Folsom, Hays sophomore, and Lorna Reese, Hays sophomore only have One Way to go, the abnormal way, with their dates at their annual Morp Party held in September, The Morp Party is their abnormal formal . Pictured at the AOPi annual Graffitti Party are Linda Wood, Kansas City ju- nior, Alison Young, Omaha junior, Terri Blake, Wichita junior, Michelle Dipenbusch, Hutchinson junior, Peggy Konen, Kansas City junior, Tracie Rodman, Danville, Illinois senior, Monique Ramos, Maryland senior, and Colleen Toohey, Kansas City senior. . ftttiw 1 'H S titgeii 5 .E .iiggse g my asia to H A ca. 1. judy Schwartz 2. Cindy Klamert 3. Ginger Davis 4. Anne Dennehy 5. Kathy Angert 6. Lisa Eigelberner 7. Vicki Blank 8. Pamela Roger 9. jean Casagrande 10. Karin Leveau 11. Kim Sahlfeld 12. Amy Brooks 13. julie McKee 14. Susan Reiff Pam jones Amy Christensen Cathy Yutesler Diana Davis Barbara Ceule Ann Cooper Kelle Roesch Val Schmit Cindy Harger Lisa Finch Peggy Konen Michelle Depenbusch Elisa Sneegas Lynette Childs Leslie Patterson Lisa Hund julie Schamel Katie Brent julie josun Allison Coleman Kari Auston Colleen Toohey Bronwyn Fankhauser 38. Sangeeta Khicha Lisa Price Laurie Flynn 41. Stacy Wiegman 42. Leslie Lanning Lisa Wollenberg Tracie Rodman Kristen Walsh Sara Belden Gretchen Devore Kristin Wisehart Sondra White Seann Carver Missy Kleinholtz Denise Knox Karen Hanson Kristi Clubine Marilyn Douglas Sue Zakary Mom Teeuwen Ann Davis Ann Hiszczynskyj Gaye-Lynn Dickensheets Sara Ailur jaque Brinkman Shelly Brown Ann Valentine Mindy Kleinholtz Heather Green Megan Thomas Sandra Hachenburger Susan Stoll Sarah Folsom jeanne jordan Lorna Reese Shelly Elliott Heidi johnson 75. Sami Fournier 76. Linda Wood 77. Anne Luscombe 78. Terri Howard 79. Cindy Carle 80. Nicole Francis 81. Michelle Scott 82. Gwen Mckilup 83. Cheryl Posavac 84. jennifer Forman 85. Angela Maloney 86. janet Davis 87. janet Hesley 88. Stephanie Winfrey 89. Stephanie Concepcion 90. Helay Reed 91, Sheri Maddy 92. Cindy jones 93. Sandy Romme 94. Wendy Lenz Not pictured: Liz Alward Karen Baker Cherie Barnes Bonnie Clinton Susan Dumay Theresa Farrell Lisa Fisher Michelle Henley julie jobe Pam jones Cindy Klamert Angie Kuttler julie Little Louise Morgan Michelle Mulvihill Shawna Tunnell Laura Pear! Monique Ramos Amy Rudd Cindy Seifert Toni Shockley ..--111 flfpla Wu' Time Out for Tuck-Ins The Gamma Delta chapter of the Alpha Phi sorority does something a little different to raise money for their philanthropy. The charity that the sorority raises is the Ameri- Each chapter money for nationwide can Heart Association. gives money they have raised to a lo- cal chapter of the American Heart As- sociation. The Gamma Delta chapter here at the University of Kansas like- wise gave their proceedings to the Lawrence chapter. All Alpha Phi chapters around the country sell red heart shaped suckers just before Valentine's Day. In addition, each chapter must provide an additional method of raising money for the American Heart Association. The Gamma Delta Chapter does some- thing very original and a lot of fun. The chapter calls them Tuck-Ins. Tuck-Ins are sold the week before Valentine's Day and usually girls will buy them to send to their boyfriends. The Tuck-Ins are delivered on by Michelle Friedman KU Chapter: Alpha Phi Chapter Nationally Founded: September 18, 1872 Syracuse, New York Founded at KU: 1950 Philanthropy: American Heart Association Social Events: Syracuse Triad, Semi-Silent Night, Silver Dipper Flower: Forget-me-nots Colors: Silver and bordeaux Valentine's Day around 10:00 at night. The girls go to the lucky boy's home in groups of eight, dressed in thier nightgowns. Since the teddy bear is the Alpha Phi's mascot they also take their bears with them. The girls tuck the boys in, read him a sto- ry and give him cookies and milk. The story that was told this year was entitled Goldilocks goes to Gammons. The Women delivered approximately 25 tuck-ins in '87, in- cluding one to someone familiar to most KU students, Mark Pellock. Al- pha Phi's have been delivering their tuck ins for the past three years. The women have a new idea to raise even more money which will hopefully be done sometime next year. Their hopes are of having a pool tournament competition which will be interfraternityfsorority and would last all day. There will be an entrance fee and all proceeds will also go to benefit the American Heart Association. 1 ,M Suzanne Voysey, Overland Park junior, works infently on her calculus. Becky Hunt, Topeka sophomore, Roberta King, Great Bend sophomore, and Tracey Barret, Supreme Head- quarters of the Allied Powers Europe sophomore, en- joy some sun on the the sundeck of their house. e.-........y as- gellllllni l r 0 Hilary Adams Ev Piehler Kathy Hagen Michelle M Duff Cecila Marla 11 Tracy Lynn Uarerra hay Kiefer Molly Ludlow . Susie Riling . Lori Alexander . Tiffany Platis . Nancy Coleman . Megan Hughes . Rhonda Newcomer . Christine Cavataio . Karen Taylor . Andrea Broomfield . Michelle Harder Tara Radmall Susan jordan Iean Berka Connie Christian Susie Shannon Cyndi Beggs Tracy Barrett Marianne Circle Chris Sloop Natalie Fisher Rochelle Mueller Brenda Stoldt Nell tMoml Pillars Diane Karlin Michelle Groth Kathryn Gorsky Marty Slusher 42. Carrie Wagner Not Pictured Dodi Berger Amy Carle Connie Crawford Debbie Franz Dawn Glassey Kris Hammett Cindy Harnett Mary Horn Iill Murphy Susan Pinches Sue Schaub Allana Sherrow Tisha Stucky Stasey Sullivan jill Towsley Luann Turner Becky Wiberg y 0 r . Suzanne Voysey . Paula Bloom . Laura Ieffries . Michelle Riley Meredith Strickland . Kay Mariani Patty Lang 44. Coleen Seidel Roberta King 46. Stacia Holladay Betsy Hunt Melanie Marotte Debbie Williker jess Wornall Dina Zuanich, Paul Whitaker, Brad Derusseau, jack Sullivan, Dan Keller, Kristin Sehudy, Shelley Mead, Pete Argles, and Mary Vennet enjoy themselves at the annual Sandbar Party, held at the end of August. jim Riggs, Kansas City junior, and his girlfriend, Megan Payne, Kansas City sophomore, are pictured having a leisurely talk in Riggs' room. 2 4 , gy Paul Scheer Mike Norvel jim Sullivan Randy Bloom Mom Harmes Dick Hall jamie Lowe Clarke Funkhouser Don Snellback Bill Haw Frank Hampton Matt Kerr jim Huxtable Phil Beatty Pat Breen Ed Scanlon Mickey Masterson Mike Opelka Matt Lembeck jim Starr john Breen john Aylesworth Wes Brock Steve Christ . jack Sullivan 26. Trent McCann Paul Barbre 28. Greg Scott Lance Anderson . Scott Siegel Dan Keller Garret Meyers Brian Steensland Dan Niswonger Paul Whitaker Nobby Baker john Abraham left Derusseau . George Fox jeff Wietharn 41. Sean Ervin Peter Angles Dave Allen Roe Riggio . jim Kosteryz David Almquist 47. john Livaditis loe Unell Randy jones Dan Clune joe Ramsey Ted Sullivan Mike Holmes Paul Marquis Tyler Motsinger Brad Word Alan Griffith Noel Paynter Rob Aubin Scott Wilkenson Craig Prater Tim Koehler jim Riggs Mike Cahill joe Hoskins Bob Frost Kevin Heiman Wade Sludivant Bill Leslie Dan Rebeik Chris Von Holton Mark Gilbert Ted llolgerson Dave Ross Scott Browning Mark Zuanich Mark Pound Brian Boeger Brian Pohl Chris Carney jim Simon Martin Hammond 19 tee , 'P 5 A Q 4 '4 KT: 1 Not Pictured Terry Robertson Mike Odrowski Bob Larue Kurt Hoffman Chris Nixon Mike Mainey Robert Graham Rob Fleisher Tim Hamilton Adam Hoffman Clay ltulen Paul Brown Bill Snelling Mike Hammond jim Cohn Matt Craig Brad Derusseau Steve Hogan Mark Malesco Bill Waddell Pat McCarthy Tom Moore Scott Thompson Dwight Hakala Brian Kelly Tom Bower Chris Snyder Dennis Kane Evan Palmer Eric Doxtader Diversity Brings Brothers Together The Gamma Mu Chapter of Alpha au Omega was initially established n the KU campus in 1901. Since that ime, ATO has grown to become one of the largest fraternities at the Uni- ersity of Kansas, with membership Llow exceeding 100 members. The rich traditions and excellence eveloped within the walls of the au house has helped many of our rothers to grow into important lea- ership roles in both the campus and :he community. Members come from by Mike Norvell KU Chapter: Gamma Mu Chapter Nationally Founded: September 11,1865 Richmond,Virginia Founded at KU: November 21, 1901 Philanthropy: Alumni Golf Tournament Social Events: Sandbar, Brew Ha Ha, Christmas Formal Flower: White Tea Rose Color: Azure Gold many different states throughout the country, thus giving ATO a unique asset - diversity. During the 1986-87 academic year, our efforts have been devoted to achieving academic excellence, continuing strong participation in intramural sports, and maintaining an outstanding social program. The bonds of brotherhood and commitment developed during one's four years at Alpha Tau Omega will endure forever, long after the college days have past. leff DeVoss, Katherine Killeri and Steve Dennison laugh while talking about a recent function. Kevin O'Toole kicks back to practice guitar during a quiet moment at the Beta house. 1. Preston Randall 2. Mark Craig 3. Greg Lam 4. George McKemey 5. Craig Sheppard 6. Brent Padgett 7. Mildred Hayes 8. Vince Bonner 9. Aric Cleland 10. Karl Wagner 11. Iohn Kuhman 12. Perry Podrebarac 13. Michael Brown 14. Andy Spotts 15. Eric Sigler 16, Bob Brada 17. Will Wittig 18. Marty Sedlacek 19. Charles Wooten 20. Stewart Adams 21. Lance Larkin 22. Chris Reitz 23. Brad Cobb 24, Paul Keim 25, Steve Denison 26. Ieff DeVo5s 27. Ieff Kabance 28. Brian Russell 29. Mike Peters Rich Pierce Robert Stewart Tom Hoshour Tom Medlock Frank Franano Brad Ziegler Steve Fatlick Ieff Bartlett Ioe Huerten Phil Stump Kevin O'To0le Steve St. Peter Wes Kabance john Barr Shane Claussen David Wentz lack Lockett Mark Stivers David Russell Steve Horner David Slade David St. Peter Ted Zoellner Kevin Soukup Kevin Good Matt Rankin jim Lyons john Neil Dan Miller -ttttt ttttttt ii if itat' . xiii ttttiiiir . t iitiiiil . ' Q I -1 il.-l L . Barry Bray Bart Brown . Tum Clark . Tim Hagan Brian Donnellan . Chris Rusconi David Frey Keith Vincent , Troy Martin gl First Fraternit Flourishes The Kansas Chapter, the Alpha Nu at Beta Theta Pi, was the first fraternity at KU. Since its founding in 1873, the Beta's had tried to estab- lish a fraternity that recognizes mu- tual assistance in the honorable labors and aspirations of life, devotion to the cultivation of the intellect. Scholarship had always been im- portant at 1425 Tennessee. Since 1935, the Beta's had won first in scholar- ship all but four times having only one loss since 1953. When not first, the Beta's sank no lower than second. Nationally, the Kansas Beta's had also fared well. They had won the Virgin- ia Tech Award, an award given for most outstanding scholarship of Beta chapters, eight of the last eleven years. Learning continued to be an integral part of life at the Beta House. Social life also remained active for the Beta's. The highlight of the year came first semester after finals when they sponsored the 103rd annual Tur- by Millicent Akin KU Chapter: Alpha Nu Chapter Nationally Founded: 1839 Miami, Qhio Founded at KU: 1873 Philanthropy: American Cancer Society Social Events: 103rd Annual Turkey Pull, Monks on a Holiday Formal Flower: Rose Colors: Pink and Blue key Pull. Deeply rooted with tradi- tion, the party provided an evening of celebration after a good semesters work. Other parties included Sand Bar, Triad, Spooks, Barn Party, Die German, and Monks on a Holiday. Each offered a unique atmosphere and time to escape schoolwork. The Beta's live in a house full of history. The old mansion was built in 1872 for john Palmer Usher, Secre- tary of the Interior under Abraham Lincoln. All of the walls were made 18 inches thick of Vermont limestone to quell Mrs. Usher's fear of torna- does. The insides still contain rem- nants of this past: a fireplace given to the Ushers as a gift from Lincoln's cabinet and a clock given from Mrs. Grant to Mrs. Usher. In 1974, the house was placed on the National Historical Register. Over 1,000 Beta's had lived in the Usher Mansion, each leaving a part of himself and taking a part of those that came before. 1-1. . Us Christmas at Home Upon returning from Thanksgiving break, the women of Chi Omega have yet another festive tradition to look forward to. Following a Christ- mas custom unique to KU, the sopho- mores of the house don their match- ing red nightgowns and begin to deck the halls of the downstairs rooms. During the hours the younger girls decorate, the juniors and seniors are locked out of the house until the tree is standing tall, the greenery is hung, and all the ribbons are tied. Each year, a special theme is chosen and kept a secret from the actives until the night of mad decorating This year, after hours of waiting, the girls were welcomed back into the house and treated to an evening by Carla Krause KU Chapter: Lambda Chapter Nationally Founded: April 5, 1895 University of Arkansas Founded at KU: December 18, 1902 Philanthropy: Wheat Meet Social Events: Pirate Rarty, Owl 8: Pussycat, Christmas Buffet, Bum-Bum. Flower: White Carnation Colors: Red and Yellow of Christmas at Home. After taking in all the special Christmas touche and a treat prepared by the sopho- mores, the juniors and seniors were entertained with a skit in which they were delighted to find themselves in- cluded in a clever impersonation. Not only adding seasonal warmth and cheer, the Red Nightgown party readies the house for the upcoming Christmas formal. Held at the begin- ning of December, a special Christma dinner is prepared at the house for th girls and their dates--a dinner a which Santa Claus has been known to make a guest appearance. From there, the couples go on to the dance. Members of the Chi Omega house look and laugh as the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges Serenade them. Sandy Buntin and Cara Trouslot pose for a late picture during the early fall. i w. W M15 . aff Gimwli M fi F3 . . have f i fgliiggi sg Q56 it... 1. Susan Hnrejsi 2. Susan Rodgers 3. Kim Winkley 4. Gail Faulconer 5. Shelley Garrelts 6, jennifer Balzer 7. Helen Mahoney 8. Erin Herry 9. Liz Parker 10. Niki Maflioli 11. April Winton 12. Linda Tintera 13. Karen Zarda 14. Kara Dodson . Erin Lester . Aletia Smith . Pam Smith Lynne Riesinger . Amy Dugan . Tracy Broz . Susan Petrie . jennifer Hull Daphne Hearn . joanne Harris . julie Schmitt Karen Maginn Coki Reardon Kelly Scherer Susan Faulconer Ann Kroenert Lisa LaRocco Lisa Peterson Laurie Howell Gina Podrebarac Stephanie Segraves Kristi Pieper Catherine Tuck Suzan Baker Carolyn Churchill Mom Lou Walk Kay Kimbell Betsy Dunlap Bethanne Coons Markay Mullen Katie Roelker 46. Sally Triebel 47. julie Stein Eugenie Dillard Sarah Rasmussen Kristen Sober Wendy Ryan Cheryl Reinhart Ann Sellers Tricia Ward Sharon Birbilis Cynthia Fraley Sarah Hederstedt jill Elliott Allisopn Loevenguth Amy Eatherly Molly Niewald Gretchen Schwegler Katy Kokesh Amy Derks jennifer Herron Michelle Riefle jennifer Meckfessel Sara jane Scott Angie Putman Carol Apel Carrie Booe Linda Prokop Debbie Martin 74. jeneale Hood Kelly Tompsett 76. Susan Shade Amy Foderberg 78. Stephanie Zetcher Staci Roberts Sandy Bunten Anne Williams Susan Galligan julie Davis Karen Haegele Mary Holt Kelly Orr Kara Trouslot Shawna Sharp Laura Bledsoe Beth Keenan Allison Eldridge Mary Vander Vennet Lisa Abrahamson Gretchen Schmidt Eileen Mallon Laura Kennedy Michelle Mauch Sue Costello Dru Stewart Nut Pictured Kay Eland Melissa Emery Betteanne Iandola je Patton studies or mid-terms in his room at the Delta Chi Carolyn Lyman and Lance Wilson take time out for a laugh between beers during the Beer Olympics. Alan Ziegler Tim Woodward Tim Bell Matt Mayer Dave Walker Lilian Baker Mike O'Keefe Derrik Landsverk Cary Kauffmann john Lilla jackson Sherard Craig Campbell Cal Leuschen Dave Prentiss Dave Corber Sean Maxson james Stines Bruce Milroy jerry Meier Cliff St-ubbs jim Leonard john O'Malley Brian Ritchey Blaine Weeks Vance Ruggels Darren Black Brian Chaffey Brian Rotter Brett Stafford Darren Orme Bob Wood Alan Hicks Bob Barnhardt Lance Wilson Doug Sumner jeff Patton Roger Littlefield Clint VanTrease john Meyer Rick Skalla john Spitz jim Dobbin Brett Harding Brett Hitchcock Bill Kovak 47. jeff Paxton Mike Hanna Rick Esposito Kevin Calhoun jeff Roberts Eric johnson Pat Cyz Bell Less meek? , , 3 Craig Hallgarth ,Jin can S.. ll lf Allggagjtlie WW ills 'lain will john Klause Doug Borcherding Kent Adams Ted Lischer Lane Slayton Lon Payne Greg Goheen 62. Tom Bechard 63. Darren Paul 64. Rod Holcomb 65. Greg Bellon Not pictured: Tom 0'Malley Randy Bryson Pat Sheridan Kevin Ackles jay Leach Bob Miller Bret Leathers john Singleton jim Holcomb james Dietzman Greg Robisch ML Brothers baby-sit On November 8-9, the men of Del- ta Chi participated in Families To- gether, a conference for the parents of mentally and physically retarded children. While the parents attended the conference, Delta Chi men helped provide a baby-sitting service for the children. It's like a vacation for the parents. They know their kids are in good hands, said Dave Prentiss, a Delta Chi house member. House members work in shifts at the Lawrence Holidome all day Satur- day and Sunday. Each man is as- signed to a child and plays games by Judy Wilson KU Chapter: Kansas Chapter Nationally Founded: October 13, 1890 Cornell University Founded at KU: May 19, 1923 Philanthropy: Families Together Social Events: Spolie Olie, Five Scamps Formal, Tom Jones Flower: White Carnation Colors: Red and Buff and participated in various activities with that child during his shift. 1986 was the second year that Delta Chi had participated in Families to- gether as their philanthropy. The Delta Chi brothers found the philanthropy rewarding experience not only because it benefitted the families, but the Delta Chi's as well. Cary Kauffman, Delta Chi member, said the philanthropy was beneficial to him, What's different about our phil- anthropy is that you feel you've done something. Mm Mvfeialia, .i. -1 4 Competition Aids Research When it comes to pulling the Greek community together for the benefit of a selected charity, nobody does it better than the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Each spring, the Tri-Delts, with help from the men of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, stage an event that draws more attention and participation than any other Greek philanthropy. The event, called Superteams, is a week-long competition that involves 17 fraternities and nine sororities that compete in six different categories: weightlifting, track and field, tennis, mud volleyball, tug-of-war, and an obstacle course. The proceeds from the Superteams fund-raiser benefit children's cancer research. by jimmy Yankoviz KU Chapter: Theta Omega Chapter Nationally Founded: 1888 Boston, Massachussetts Founded at KU: 1946 Philanthropy: Children's Cancer Research Social Events: Christmas Buffet, S.S. Delta Party, Chief's Game Flower: Pansy Colors: Siver, Gold, and Blue Though all the women and men who participate in the games enjoy the excitement and competition, they all agree that what makes Superteams so worthwhile is the satisfaction of helping the children. You feel really. good when you know that what you are doing is helping the kids, said Elaine Simpson, a Tri-Delt senior. All the fun is just a bonus! Besides being involved in Superteams and other charity fund raisers, the women of the Tri-Delt house also pride themselves on their academic excellence. In 1986, the so- rority won the Chancellor's Cup, an award for earning the highest grade point average of all sororities at KU. fa W we 3 MH3 ilxu Mai be WW' Militia i Cay Thomas Lisa Love jodie Wendell Tracy Millard Kelly Carver jane McNeely Chris Brennan Mary Kelly Melissa Martin Mom jo Doyle jenny Causey Sherri Scheffel Gretchen Holsinger Katie Hughes Nancy lloftelmeyer 16. jill Sherman Wendy johnston Cindie Baker Erin Watts Amy johnston jeanine Stephens Cari Minter julie Wilson Heather Brown Nora Sweeney jacque janssen Marion Bravo jodie Schmidt Lisa Schultz Kristen Maceli Shauna Thomas Karen Wiggens Paula Perryman Shelly Thompson Laura Clark Sara Clark Maria DeBlaze Linda Stuird Elaine Woodford 40. jennifer Fujita Molly Brooks 42. julie Karros 43. jill Wichlenski 44. Suzanne Sweetman 45. Cheryl Barlow 46. Tracy Shedak 47. Stacy Foster 48. Lisa Wolf 49. Paula Hosler 50. Pam Holley 51. Michelle Stuart 52, Christina Erland S3. Mindy Pack 54. Monica Philpot Not Pictured jennifer Ashen Christie Bennett Connie Biggs Carol Bower Becky Boyd Charmaine Buckley Sy Byram jennifer Carroll Aandrea Carter Shim Catlett Lila Clark Sarah Dolson Kimberly Fellers Lisa Fox jenny Fritz Mary Calvin Anita Gieselman Sue Gray Leslie Hamson Suzie Harrison Pam Heiserman Annette Hoffermeyer Kathy Hopkins julie Howe Abbie jones Mary jung Nancy Langrehr Lynn Laver Laurie Leiker Kelly Lyman Peggy Male Heather Mcleroy Kathy Meek jamie Oliver Susan Porter Marilyn Phillips Susan Ringer Lisa Rosenberg Sue Simon Elaine Simpson Annie Slaney Nancy Stark Allyson Taylor Michelle Tigges Valorie Timko Karen Tye Lisa Vechiarella jan Vons jenny Warrick Beth Winne The Trl Dell team tries to mumz y Eric Munsinger Hays sophomore during the Sigma Chi Derby Days wrap-up competition Mindy Pack and Kelly Lyman laugh at party pzcs nchors Awa , DG!! Ship: HMS Pinafore Date: April Destination: Elms Hotel, Excelsior Springs Sailing for the Elms Hotel in Excel- sior Springs, the women of Delta Gamma kept up a longstanding tradi- tion when they held their spring for- mal, Pinafore. Bearing a nautical theme, the tradition was nearly 15 years old--its origins coming from the Gilbert and Sullivan musical Pinafore. For the event, the girls dressed in their frilly pinafores - as worn by Hannah, the good-luck figurehead of the HMS Pinafore. Their dates, by Carla Krause KU Chapter: Beta Kappa Chapter Nationally Founded: December 1873 Lewis School, Missippi Founded at KU: April 26, 1941 Philanthrophy: Sight Conservation, Aid Blind Social Events: Anchor Splash, Debutante Ball, Cream Rose Formal, Pinafore Flower: Cream Rose Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue likewise, chose to dress for the occa sion and appear ship-shape in thei: sailors uniforms. Each year, one week before the for- mal, the DG pledges donned their dresses and performed a song and skit for their dates at their houses. They then presented their dates with party invitations - decorated sailorsl hats which were worn to the party. The house motif, similarily, is nau-l tical, their symbol being the anchor. A second symbol, the Hannah Dollq which resembles Raggedy Ann, serves as the house good-luck guardian as she sits in her big rocking chair in the Delta Gamma Parlor. 9111 X g5,,EQg. fin .Sf liiiieetfiigegfar'-s'i7 MA ' l sll? g!f1 f'6 '3g' Qagiftii ., Q' 5 Q Mit .22 . Amy Waibel . Linda Moomau . Hannelore Snyder . Ann Bush . jane Anderson . Kitty DeLapp . Kris Callaway . Brenda Bachoter . Mia Duchek 10 jill Cohlmia 11 Lisa Miller Sonya Likins julie McHugh Amy Williams Cindy Sumner . Catherine Gorton Linda Simon Peggy Riley 19. Wendi Florio Mary King 21. Regan Porter 22. Kelly McElninney Leslie Davenport Laurie Loughridge Pucka Osoba . jo Ann Willmering . Trish Cremer Debbie Saggau Lisa Murrell . Tina Kenney Colleen Weiss jill Sidesinger Lori Dinkel Donna Cox . Susan Bowen Marci Feiden Beth Reussner Laura Lew Lauren Hooper Kristi Conway Nancy Wagner Erin Roppel Kristy jones Mindy Scott Karoline Knock Holly Prentice Laurie Callaway Carey Reinecke . jana Stilley . jana Black Becky Kasenberg . jennifer Redder Keli Baine Andrea johnson . Shannon Broderick Mary Steuby Katy Bourke . jenn Bucholz . Suzy Warren . Stacy Spiegelglass .jennifer Collins Mom Cox Maria Binter . Steph O'Shea Denise Hall . jennifer Danner Helen Taylor Sandy Morrios Sally Morton Chrissy Thein janee Bryan Kim Craven Terry McConnell Sarah Allen julie Sullivan Susan Beck Maron Matz Krisann Aberer jody Broud Maurine Kierl Wendy Hetrick jana Grauberger Annie Dugan julie Lyons Dana Simnitt Nancy Anderson janet Schlagel Lisa Stoner Gretchen Krueger Susan Gratton Colleen Cook Linda Gillick Lara Chase Dana johnson Chris Phillips Pam Boden jennifer Hedrick 98. Paula Spradling Not Pictured Mary Cole Nina Gill Alison Knowles Autumn Odell Lori Spurney I7 Mike Schuman helps jimmy Powell figure out his spring schedule. Chris Dillman and Kris White play gin rulrimy while White's broken leg heals from a car accident. -Q5 Wes llildyard 2. Chris Eaton Rick Brown 4. jeff Parrish Helen tMomJ Rhea Rick Clark 7. Todd Vogel jeff Soisson Randy Brown David Willaims jeff Collins jim Powell Brian Tulp fl i i ? 23 3 5 ? e 3 itt aagia i yt ... 4tt .,.,j 14. Barry Wallace Bruce Belcher Eric Vetch Mark Mohlman . joe Watts Dan Rudolph john Kelly Tom Baird Kurt Level David Stabenow D.S. Hemme Mark Koenig Chris Kendall Steve Sheldon 28. Trey Vedock 29. Scott Millikin 30. Curt Lindsey 31. Doug Warner 32. Paul tlader 33. Kris White 34. Tom Hanneman 35. Don Wilson 36. Bret Smith 37. jack Denny 38. Toby Dunn 39. David Ingham 40. Nick Hutchinson -tl. Ron Baker Drew johnson Todd Daniels David Cozart David Kaemmer Steve Harvey jim Gabriel Stan Diel Scott Hoy Mike Schumann jeff Spink Mike Palitto Rob McFarlane . john Richerson .Glen Franklin X fdaxg. ZZMQZL-C ekong:VVaris Making fun of war has helped the men of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity put on their largest party of the year: Mekong Delta. The origins of Mekong Delta are un- certain. Some Delts say that the party originated after the Vietnam War. Evi- dently, members of the Delta Tau Del- ta fraternity perished in the Mekong river Delta. The party therefore, is somewhat of a memorial in their re- membrance. However, according to Kurt Level, Topeka sophomore, that story is prob- ably more of a rumor. I think it just originated from the Delta aspect. The Vietnam idea makes a good story, but I'm not sure if it's true, said Level. Two weeks before October 25th, the Delts began building for their party. The men built a bridge, a guard tower, a waterfall, a two-story slide, and set up a series of foxholes and spotlights. Also, the ground is completely covered with hay. Ilell by David Byrd Chapter: Gamma Tau Chapter Nationally Founded: 1858 W e s t Virginia Founded at KU: 1914 Philanthropy: Ross Copeland Fund for Epilepsy Social Events: MeKong Delta, Paddle Party, Orchid Formal, Baggage Party Flower: Purple Iris Colors: Purple and Gold Most Delt chapters throughout the nation have a similar party also called Mekong Delta. In fact, the chapter at the University of Oklahoma made Playboy's Best Fraternity Party List. At the start of the party, guests must slide down a two-story slide, go underneath a waterfall, and cross a stream to get to the actual fraternity house, where the dancing goes on. The drink for the party is called Agent Or- ange. Before the actual party, the pledge class serenades sororities with draft notices for the dates. Each year a dif- ferent song is made up to sing to the sororities. Level also noted that some partygoers brought harmless bombs to startle people. Most party-goers were attired in army fatigues. Certainly, the party is always a ma- jor success. In reference to the party, Level said, The devastation of one night's war is enough to carry us through the rest of the semester. . . but in the morning, war is hell. A DU pledge sits at the desk waiting for someone to break the boredom of phone duty. Mike Snodgrass, Greg Wooten and Ned Nixon relax in their room at the Delta Upsilon house. l. 1. Chris Schraf 2. Whitney Dotson 3. Dave Stoner 4. Paul Hanna 5. Mike Martin 6. Goose Barker 7. Brian Finker 8. Brad Moody 9. lim MacKenzie 10. Richie Manor 11. Brockie Kane 12. David Warta 13. Mike Milleroute 14. john Low 15. Brad Kamper 16. Matthew Rogge 17. Barney Core 18. Wink Hartman 19. Steve Baum lonas Pollack Tony Bell Chad Treaster Pat Washer Christian Albah lim Gibber D.B. Ried Stuart Berkley Rich McKain Scotty Ryley Scott Loudermil Mike Thill Mike Shank Al Berkley Ned Hnistky 35. lim Otter Patrick Zeka Drew Halls Britty York l Iim Dawkin Rex Swartz Larry Lawrence Blake Wells F.B. McCoy Bally Snoddgrass Danny Wallace Mark Sinclair Geoff johnson Tony Dorston Tom Farha Tim Farha Scott Koeppen Scotty Hal . jeff Farha Brent Rowe . Chris Anthony . Iohn Hinshaw . Grant Stauffer df 1 fe W fit: all umihli1iiiin'i'1lWi'fiiiln Jfxi'-9 U, B il A Wi 'l lli i g Kevin Wilkerson Andrew Farha Mark Sneed Mike Spainey V.B. Housey . CC. Grizwald B.R. Riordian Gus Ericson Patter Smith Mike Sanborn . Tommy Stevens . john Farha . jeff Thulin Rick Gorman . Todd Nuegent Ronald Farha WWLVK DUs Donate to the Villages It's a fun way to raise money for a ood cause, commented Patrick Zeka f the Delta Upsilon Fraternity on heir house philanthropy. The 52,500 they raised through the reg Wilkerson Memorial Football ournament is donated to The Vil- ages in Topeka. This 30-acre plot of and provides foster homes for over line hundred children. The children's ages range from 6 to 6 and they come from all over the idwest. They are in need of food nd shelter. With the money that is onated, new clothes are purchased nd electrical and food bills are paid. All of the children come from arsh backgrounds. They've either een neglected, abandoned, or even entally and physically abused. by Darrin Andersen KU Chapter: Kansas Chapter Nationally Founded: 1834 Founded at' KU: 1920 Philanthropy: The Villages of Topeka Social Events: Fall Formal, Yell- In, Spring Formal, She-DU Flower: none Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire With such rough backgrounds it's no wonder most abused children don't graduate from high school. But in The Villages 9596 of all those chil- dren who stay for six months or longer graduate from high school. For those who really appreciate The Villages they can stay until they are 20 years old. Dr. Karl Menninger and his wife are president and vice-president of the shelter town. They also assisted in the opening of a branch program in Lawrence. There really is good cause behind all that fun. These underprivileged children are given hope and love with the help of the DUs and all their hard work. HA. Wild and Crazy Year Gamma Phi Beta is a sorority on the move. They were involved in nu- merous activities this year including philanthropies, campus activities, Greek activities, and activities with their dads. The Gamma Phi's have won some activities as well as having a lot of fun in their non-competitive activities as well. This year's Rock Chalk, held each year in February, featured the Gamma Phi Beta's thid year as it had in pre- vious year's also. Rock Chalk is a variety show featuring various skits from the different Greek houses on campus. The skit must follow the giv- en theme and each house must try out to be given a spot in the show. This year the Gamma Phi's participat- ed in Rock Chalk with the Phi Psi's in a skit titled Dollars and Sense . by Michele Friedman KU Chapter: Sigma Chapter Nationally Founded: 1874 Syracuse, New York Founded at KU: 1915 Philanthropy: Theta Chi Raft Race Social Events: Bator Gator, Goo Phoo Boo, Pink Carnation Formal Flower: Pink Carnation Colortslz Light and Dark Brown ' 1 Each year the Gamma Phi Beta's co- sponsor a raft race with the Thet Chi's. All sororities and fraternitiej are invited to compete in the race, Each house that competes has to build their own raft and race down the Kaw River. There is an entry fee and all proceeds go to the Douglas County Council for Aging. The women also have a Christmas Buffet each year and this year was no exceptin. This buffet lasts all day long. There is a tea in the afternoon for all of the faculty. That evening, all of the women head to Vespers and then on to Gammons for eating, drinking, and lots of dancing. The women had their annual Shrimp and Lowenbrau function again this year. the party features one hundred pounds of Alaskan Shrimp and all the Lowenbrau you can drink. T Karen Beary and Kari McKenzie share a laugh over party pics. The Gamma Phi's compete in the Tug-oAWar competition at the Sigma Chi Derby Days. Krissy Wagner, Tim Widmer and Tracy johnson chat in the living room. gp QW W F have fri Edu W ai l Y iraqi Amy Faltermeier Dana Smith Anita Freeman Stephanie Calhoun Lisa Mueller Buffy johnson Carolyn Cox Lisa Frerker Stephanie Lewis 10 Shawna Hess 11 Lisa Weems jennifer Lumianski Margaret Kelly Toni Sanders Kathy Tawadras Irene DuBois Megan Kennedy . Sharon Michel Lisa Brock Mom Werling Diane White 22. Anne Keeler Sharon Leathers Meg Gruhman Chris Silver Suzanne Willley . Tammy Martinie Betsy Bugman Missy Lance Molly Babka Sissy Smith julie Timmons Cheryl Garrett Cindy Stockwell jennifer Peters Claire Henderson Betsy Gill Robin Beery Elizabeth jay 40. Stephanie Geis Laura Clark Kelly Caster Beth Brown Lori Boresaw 45. Kari McKenzie Heidi Schwegler Maureen Malley Maureen McNerney Pam Robinson Kim Castle Robby Peters jennifer Brown Kathryn Anderson jennifer Wurick Kamela Elfeldt Lisa Shriver Sheryl Youngers Krista Olson Patty Wilcox Heather Hathaway Andrea Reese Virginia McGrath Anne Cowan Kim Bulman jane Heeney Amy Porter Tracy Heath Pam Buscher janet Quinzer Tiffany Boyd Allyson Alexander Susan Rohlman jill Heagerty Tracy Fitzgerald jill Dalzell Lisa jobe jannie Brown Leslie Taylor Stacy Iverson Laura Zimmerman Diana Poettgen Krissy Susan Wallace Krissy Harris Susan Cooper Connie Ward Sharon Wilkerson jerri Medford Tracy johnson Leslie Rueker 91. Michelle Wagner 92. Karen Beary Megan Payne 94. Tina Widmer Krissy Wagner Shelly Danola Liz Griggs Susan Collins Denise Disney Ettiane Hoke Sara Terrell Sheridan Lynch Beth Pisano julie Reebel Missy Plein Angela Gupta Expensively Sentimental or many students, parties are an important addition to school life, and what would a party be without party favors and pictures? Every event has to have both, and most everyone orders. This has created quite a business in town for retailers and photographers, not to mention the devotion it has created from the buyers. John Mitchell of I 8: M Favors said that approximately 20 percent of their business is party favors. They have three staff artists to draw designs or the group can bring in their own. Everyone used to bring in a design, but now many just give us the theme of the party and let us draw up something, he said. lt's good business, said Tom Wilkerson of Balfour House. It's also competitve business. Balfour House does favors for many parties here and other universities as well. Like I 8: M, they accept designs or draw one for the particular party. K-2 Sportswear does about 40 percent of their business in party fa- vors, according to Pat Turner. We do seven or eight big parties a month, he said. A lot of them are fraterni- ties and sororities, but we've done residence hall and scholarship hall parties too. Of course, sweatshirts and T-shirts are the most popular. Other common party favors include sunglasses, glasswear, hats, boxer shorts, bermuda shorts, wineskins, bandanas, and garters. A few of the unusual are beanie caps with propellors on top, silk-screened women's underwear and socks, pillow cases, beach towels, and picture frames. With all these choices, one wonders how and by whom the choosing is done. Curt Easter, Theta Chi social chairman, said they choose according to season. For our winter semiformal we'll have sweatshirts, and for our earlier parties we had T-shirts, he said. They also try to be original and pick favors that stand out. Kappa Alpha Theta social chairman Kathy Horner said she picks two designs and then the house votes. She added that party favors make the party more exciting. Everybody orders them. Lon Paine, Delta Chi social chair- man, said that somebody in the house always draws their designs. People buy them to remember the party, he said. On the party picture side of the scene are the photographers. The two words every one of them learns quickly are Party pic! That's their signal to get to work. Tom Young, Lenexa freshman, started working as a party photographer this year. He enjoys it, he said, because, I get to go to a lot of parties and meet peo- The older you get, the more sentimental they become. -Bruce Berkley Downs, KS junior ple. However, sometimes the parties don't end so well. When they have bus parties I get stuck out there until the end, Young said. And at the last one on the way back the bus was slow, and then it got pulled over by the police. Lix Call of University Photography 4 K mba img ng: wal, W 'A said they have photographers at twelve to fifteen events a week. There is no charge for taking pic- tures, they make their money from the picture orders. The KU market is a very strong, active market, she said. Now the question to ask is: after all the effort put into favors and pic- tures, what do people think of them? They're pretty good clothes, said Bruce Berkley, Downs junior. It definitely adds to the wardrobe and the same with the glasswear. The older you get, the more sentimental they become. As for party pics, they're fun to look back on. Sandra Hachenberger, Kingman sophomore, said, I love party favors. If somebody gives me one, it reminds me of the party. She said party pics are just like any picture - they bring back memories of what you did at that time. The main reason people buy both favors and pictures seems to be for the memories. But Brad Dixon, Leawood sophomore, added one more reason. He said, It's fun to have them. And I know if somebody doesn't order them, his date will be pretty mad. ii Wphzf 26 Theta Top Cat There is someone very special who lives at 1433 Tennessee. She's the top cat, Mom Schenck. Gertrude Schenk has been the housemother at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for a num- ber of years and throughout those years she has developed a very unique relationship with the Thetas. At dinnertime, girls are often asked to join Mom and her table and share a joke, song or dance. This evolve into Mom's interpretation of a favor- ite game show, the annual Theta Gong Show. She has a sign-up sheet in her room the week before the show. Girls can register their acts or register others for acts. by Millicent Akin KU Chapter: The day of the show, Mom deco- Kappa Chapter rates the dining room with balloons Nationally Founded: Ianuary 27, 1870 Depaw University, Indiana Founded at KU: 1881 Philanthropy: Logopedics Social Events: Thanksgiving Buffet, Owl 8: Pussycat, Kite 8: Key, Flower: Pansy Colors: Gold and Black and crepe paper. The judges' table features Mom, her panel and an offi- cial gong. Past acts have included an impression of the Pointer Sisters and the unknown ventriloquist. Everyone was gonged and awarded a tacky prize. The waiters contributed the waiter's rap. There's always fun and laughter ah the Theta house with Mom Schenk. She's an important part of Theta life- and is a person who will remain in all of their memories - she's their Top Cat! 44. aw- ... ..QZTZ1,..Q:li'ee 2552? 3:32 Jigs: Q13 Theta president julie Riggle paints u sign for Mom Schenck. The Thetus line up for dinner. E ,Qs mf, 5 g WNW? S if? Ki Q iiiiif YW ? giiiiiiii Margaret jones Adrienne Wade Paula McNamera Marjorie Spencer jennifer Rudolph Debbie Goldberg Kristin Dressler Camey Beaupre Susie Buckingham Emily Swett Anne Hadley Alice Wohlgemuth Margaret Palmer Kristi Troupe Kristi Rankin Millicent Akin julie Collingwood Taryn Griffith 19. Annette Reyes 20. Ashley Tuggle 21. Liz Shannon 22. Karen Seitz 23. Wendy Wigdale 24. Mindy Stout 25. Barbara Inman 26. Sara Mallatt 27. Denise Madden 28. Lisa McNichols 29. Kathy Lipke 30. jennifer Bonar 31. Emilie Guyot 32. Susan Shanks 33. julie Riggle 34. Mom Schenck 35. julie Bruggen 36. Liz Davison Kathy Horner Meya Zagar Karen Kay Nielson Molly McManus jill Bolamperti Mary Himmelberg Katie McManus Allison Hauck Barbara Stokes Gina Defeo Bridgett O'Keefe Amy O'Farrell Annie Burger 50. Susan Hines Suzanne Parsonage Laura Smith jennifer Gunter Michelle Barr 55. jill Singer 56. Sue Tolfeson 57. Angela McGrath 58. Amber Stenger 59. Carey Albee 60. Marcy Ward 61. Catherine Bohutinsky 62. Lori Grace 63. Carol Kindred 64. Susie Herman 65. Cathy jenkins 66. Laurie Heaton 67. Lisa Rost 68. Lori Lissau 69, Cindy Walter 70. Liz Nickel 71. Alex Moschell 72. Amy Frankenstein 73, Susan Meyer 74. Laura Andre 75. Amy Hunt 76. Mary Lou Geist 77. Stephanie Kraus 78. Michelle Burch 79. Kim Manka 80. Selina jackson 81. Kim Coulter 82. Heather Fraley 83. Kristen Claflin 84. Diane Filapowski 85. Kristen Womeldorph B6. Michelle Brazil 87. Vulia Forker Polly Person jodie Fritzmeyer Sara Dennehy Suzanne Steiner Mary Box Mandy Stout Amy Benson Mandy Sutter Anne Byerhof Marie Hibbard Marci Hahn jennifer Forker Maryann jenkins Lori Reynek Ashley Richardson Lori Reyes Elizabeth janke jill john Cathy McNichols Denise LaCroy Amy Wiedeman Pam Hettwer julie Heaton Cristina Brito Susan Gage Megan Grier Whitney St. Clair Cathy Brennan Susan Auer Angela Gunter 7 KZQQA' MW' Bowling for a Special Cause The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority began holding their annual Bowl-a- thon in 1985. That was really a trial year to see how the others liked it, to see if we should make it an annual event, said Karen Pardoll, Overland Park junior. The 'events procedes benefit the Kansas City Special Olym- pics, the Kappa's annual philanthropy. The Bowl-a-thon is a non-competi- tive event, with teams of four to six bowlers representing the participating fraternities and sororities. The frater- nities are paired with sororities, and each team competes throughout the evening. Prizes are awarded for the most gutter balls, highest score, low- est score, and other categories, but no by David Byrd KU Chapter: Omega Chapter Nationally Founded: October 13, 1870 Monmouth, Illinois Founded at KU: December 17, 1883 Philanthropy: Special Olympics, Bowlathon Social Events: Cotillian, Kite 8: Key, Monmouth Duo Flower: Fleur-de-Lis Colors: Night Blue and Dark Blue trophies are distributed. The Kappa rely on local businesses for awarde of pizzas, mugs, hats, free food, an other items. John Hansen, Overland Park junior, is awaiting the next Kappa Bowl-a- thon. It's great because everyone has With the enormous turnout from the Hill, and the great local support from businesses, we were able to donate over S400 to the Special Olympics, Pardoll said. a great time and it isn't as if you have to bowl very good and be really competitive people are out for a good time, not to win, said Hansen. i iifsgoiwf, 'Qi' fi 4 at 3 QNX Swift .s 11335155 Laura Hedges Tara Tarwater Diana Bukaty Susan Hershman Mom Belton Megan Daw Shannon Flagler Katy Maday 9. Michelle Funk . Susan McQueeny . Meg Huerter . joan Devine . Stacey Morrison . Subrina Traut . janet Saggau . Debbie Sebring Lisa Stanwood Gretchen Koehler jill Alexander Bethany Beilharz 21. Karen Betzelberger 22, Christy Sawyer Betsy Beal 24. Chandler Hudson Culle VandeGarde Toby Barnard Analysa Payne Nancy Reiland Kirsten Stroup Courtney Cleary Karen Glazier Chris Kubaki Molly Thompson Cheryl Seiler Gretchen Beilharz Carol Slack Rhita Dersi Kathy Glaser jane Cuerther Sara Haines Caroline Aita Mlchelle Collingsworth Beth Dyhouse Marie Baugh Stacey Hudson Heather Hiatt Allison Clow Leslie Stephens Margaret Salisbury . janet Harrison Heidi Huhn 52. Apryl Prose Mary Ureil Karen Sommerville 55. Susan Ascher Amy Lucas Pam Withrow Amy McCliney Molly Bishop Diane DeLorenzo Katy Croouch Cindy Heinz jill Riemer janelle Griggs Debbie Bliwas Katy Schneider Martha Mitchell Karry Schoch Trish Horkan julie Wiaduclc Cathy VanWagner julie McCarther jenny Ballard jennifer Dowden Lisa Linduall Holly Rosner Marie Paschen Missy Carrico Michelle Frieswyck 9 be Eric Davidson jeff Yoder Patrick Rooney jeff Andersen Brad Schulz Scott McKinney 7. Katherine Hall B. Davis Smith 9. Ron Mav Cal Reese Mike Rivas Doug Burris Byron Sakoulas Tom Hendrick Dean Millonas Sal Sclara john Davis Robert Kirchens Scott Navarro ohn Bohan David Guest 33. Chris Butler Ketan Shah 35. jeff Pratt jeff Anderson Stuart Doner Trevar Williams Chris Knoop i nciislixli igjfgiia we 4 6 Darrin Walton Charles Green james Taylor Greg Vogts Richard Poindexter Charles Cuastello Michael Thyssen Terry Gibbons Malt Dewein Keith Foster john Hanneman Kevin 0'Toole Brett Bartlik james Skinner Andrew Laas james Morse james Stuart Mick Holt Barry Osboourne Chris Palmer Doug lrion Greg Markel 1? 'tit Larry Pace 52. Tom Brigdon David Bryan Patrick McMonigle Robert Hoffman Stephen Swenson james Pouchert Timothy Grano 59. Mark Nicholson 60. Brian Ellis 61. William Leuchtfield Not Pictured: Scott Francis Tim Shmidt Marty Villers jong Hannehan Tom McNally 5. Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, offered its members a variety of activities--from a philanthropy to a number of parties. On December 8, members of Kappa Sigma and their little sisters threw a Christmas party for the children of the Lawrence Head Start program. The party featured a Santa Claus bearing two gifts for each child, games and refreshments. The party had been sponsored by Kappa Sigma for the past eight years. It's always been a popular event for us, said Scott McKinney, Kappa Sigma president. It's an interesting experience to see 72 guys and our lit- tle sisters on the floor with the kids. by Judy Wilson KU Chapter: Gamma Omicron ChaPf6r Nationally Founded: December 10, 1869 University of Virginia Founded at KU: May 18, 1912 Philanthropy: Head Start Christmas Party Social Events: Red Dog Inn Party, Black 8: , White Formal, Suitcase Party Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, White, Green In past years, the Kappa Sigma Christmas Party had attracted as many as 60 children, depending on the weather and the available transporta- tion. Members volunteer their cars and time to those children who otherwise couldn't come, said McKinney. Last year, we had about 30 kids because the weather was so bad. The Kappa Sigma fraternity was proud to sponsor another event, which had become a tradition at KU for the last 55 years. The Red Dog Inn Party on October 25, 1986, held in a barn off campus, boasts an Old West theme. At the Red Dog Inn, our clothes and attitude are strictly right out of Dodge City and the Old West, said McKinney. 2 Panty Raids a Thing of the Past It's 6:15 pm, and the dining room at the Chi Omega sorority house has just been cleaned up from dinner. The new spring pledge class is gathering for a meeting. Suddenly, the doors burst open, and seventy wild and screaming young men come rushing in, grabbing any unsuspecting pledge they can get their hands on, and carry them outside to the fountain for the annual Chi-O laking. You could just about set you calen- dar by it, said Ion Hofer, Glen Ellyn, IL junior and member of the Sigma Al- pha Epsilon fraternity house. Every spring, the Chi-O's call us up and ask us to come lake their pledges. It's usually right after the fountain has been filled up after winter, just when the weather is starting to get nice. Laking, as it is known, is a common practice among many of the fraternity by Clark Massad houses on campus, especially those located along the west side of campus. A person can get laked for practically any reason, but it's usually because of a birthday, pinning, engagement, or other special occasion. One Saturday morning, said Hofer, one pledge didn't get up for house cleaning, so his pledge brothers got into his room, dragged him out of bed, and laked him. He woke up pret- ty fast, and he never slept late again. Stealing composites is also another popular prank among fraternities and sororities. This practice is usually per- formed as part of a dare or task re- quired of a pledge by older members of the house. Although taking a house's composite picture is technical- ly a criminal offense, the composite is usually returned before the prank goes The main point of taking a compos- ite, said Ann Sellers, Hutchinson sophomore, is so that we can torture the guys' pictures, and then have them come over to sing so they can have it back. When the composites are finally returned to the owners, they have usually been somewhat embellished by their captors. Magazine cutouts and captions are placed beneath the pic- tures of the members of the house to add an extra element to the composites. Its a pretty harmless prac- tice, and everyone takes it all in fun, said Sellers. Pranks help add to the fun of greek life, and usually are enjoyed by every- one involved. We all have a lot of fun and get really wet when we lake the Chi-O's, said Hofer, that far. I SAE's George Ranullo and Fritz Wood abduct an in- nocent Chi-O and carry her off to the fountain. No one is safe as sister dunks sister after u mass luking, 4 Scott Murray Carlin Dornbusch Todd johnston Rick George Chris Carraher Dale Crandell jay Wiegman Rob Channell Dave Brown Mike Fairchild Myron Peck Mom Marjori jenny Kucinski Alec Kremske Chris Platis Bruce Peck Dak Elliot Greg Simms jim Settle Stu Griffiths Ken Hodes Mike Grimes Bruce Berkley jeff Majetich Troy Garrison mi' is 5 sg XR M6 jiijrifi - Gsuillflriviw, 26. Dana Miller 27. Steve Murphy 28. Tony Will 29. john Stuber 30. jason Lank 31. Steve Traynor 32. Martin Murphy 33. Dave Dattel 34. Mike Young 35. Dave Parscale 36. Mark johnson 37. Marc Ferrin Not Pictured Mike Bechtell Chip Blaser jay Horton Dave jones Mike Knoll awk 645 rotherhood by Carla Krause Living with 42 other guys, all with likes and dislikes, was not easy thing to do. But, according to Traynor, Lambda Chi Alpha member, their brotherhood the bond that binded them to- and provided an ideal for the to live and grow by. Through their brotherhood, they strived to attain their lifetime Besides this, they kept in mind responsibility for a positive con- to the University and the of their members' col- lives. Learning, and growing in they celebrated together individual achievements as well those of the entire house. And in same brotherhood, they were KU Chapter: Zeta Iota Zeta Nationally Founded: November 2, 1909 Boston University Founded at KU: October 17, 1947 Philanthropy: Greek Golf Classic Social Events: South of the Border, Room to Room, White Rose Formal Flower: White Rose Colors: Purple,Green, and Gold able to work out any differences they may have had in order to maintain a close and mature relationship among members. The feeling of fraternal pride at Lambda Chi Alpha was very strong, and through their actives and such alums as Larry Brown, Frank Reyn- olds, and Harry Truman, they strengthened and spread their friendship. A Lambda Chi Alpha alumni himself, President Harry Truman, said, If war is to by averted while aggression is restrained and if all men are to live in dignity and without fear, we who know the meaning of brotherhood must prac- tice it. 5 ln the Fall of 1987, the women of Sigma Delta Tau will move into their new house at 1625 Edgehill-bought and renovated by nationals, Their national were also very helpful during rush and in establishing the house. 336 ocal Chapters Extend to ational Level t the heart of any collegiate ernity or sorority house is its na- nal board of officers. House mnae and oftentimes founding bers make up nationals and ex-- d themselves to the various chap-- s across the nation - aiding, ising, and unifying the house pters. hen, for example, dwindling mbership forced the doors of the acia fraternity closed in 1986, ionals stepped in and took mea- es to re-establish the house on the campus. New Acacia member Da- Sander said that after the ionals representative was sent to KU campus, he immediately set office, contacted area Acacia ms, and rushed several members. der says that by Fall 1987, they l have recolonized and met the re- irements to re-establish their se. These requirements include a Eimum of 30 members with a 2.2 by Carla Krause Being a member of a fraternity or a sorority also means being aware of the house's national heritage . . . -Boyd McPherson GPA and being a registered student organization, as well as other stan- dards set up by their national consti- tution and the campus Interfraternity Council CIFCJ. Every other year, Acacia house offi- cers have the opportunity to meet with the officers of the other house chapters at their national convention. Seminars deal with topics ranging from how to have a dry rush or productive little sister program, to relationships with other houses and internal druglalcohol problems. Suzanne Yarnell, President of Al- pha Delta Pi sorority, said that their nationals, or grand council, Oversees everything, including the celebration of the ADPi's 75th anniversary at KU in April. Yarnell added that their grand council also sends out a quar- terly publication to all the chapters. This magazine, along with announcing new chapters that are 337 opening up, awards to outstanding sorority members and chapters, alumnae updates and various new ideas for the houses, offers a job networking service. Graduating women in the house may contact an ADPi alum in her field of study through this service, providing her a contact in a large number of cities across the states. IFC Vice President for Public Rela- tions Boyd McPherson stresses the importance of house members knowing more than just what's going on on their campus. Being a member of a fraternity or sorority, he says, ...also means being aware of the house's national heritage and keeping in touch with other chapters in the district. Through nationals and each house's own initiative, this correspon- dence is possible. A well known part of Greek life is it's involvement in philanthropies A little like going through rush again, but worth it . . . -Wendy Walburn and various social functions. Oft several area chapters may join house in its efforts to raise money a good cause. Phi Delta Theta me ber Ed Nelson said that Washbu University, Kansas State, a Washington University in St. Lo all gather for an annual basketb tournament at KU. The teams ha raised an average of 518,000 in t past three years for Amyotroph Lateral Sclerosis CALSD. I A final added benefit to open cor munication from one campus hou to another is affiliation. When Wen Walburn, a junior transfer from State, moved to KU, she was able move into a house where she f in and was comfortable. Affiliati to the KU Chi Omega house was, she said, A little like going throug rush again, but worth it because was a great way to instantly get know people. Michelle Barr, Wichita sophomore and Ashlra Tagglf, Kansas City soplimnorc, work an a rush project at the Tliata housv. The Theta's zurn' given the Fuuridvfs Award for the best overall chapter in His iiatimi at their summer , 1986 fmiziviitioii. . Nationals oftcn recognize outstanding fhapters. In 1986, the KU SAE house was prasvntvd the award for most improved chapter. 9 40 Kris Plumhoff, Overland Park freshman, does his telephone duty. Mitch Mills, Arkansas City sophomore, and Brian Winn, Omaha sophomore, en- joy a phoosball game with two friends. ,fs f -A is . ,,n-,iv W X if X S , Q S. Q .Q i. . me , , .. 9 af ,NN K !.!'AE . jack O'Leary Kevin Kelly . Tom Shaver . Scott Fiss Rob Hense Bob Fee Maggie tMomI Merrifield . joe Stoeppelwerth Bo Krieling . Scott Conway . jeff Enright . David Epstein . Trey Humphrey . Bill Shackelford . Brady Stanton . David Pettle . Sean Hogan . Forey Milledge . Richard Roderick . Tom Wurster . Colby Hall . Tom Woods . Brad Perry . john Havens . Tom Murphy . Bennett Cook . Steve Hickerson . David Bailey . Kris Plumoff . David Maahs . Grant Moyer . Scott Swyers . Greg Brown . Craig Collins . jeff Foster Whit Guyot Tom Rietz Mitch Mills Trevor Holsinger jeff johnson Kirk joy Stet Schanze Trey Bender Darrin Kemple Mike Copeland David Hegarty Brian Winn Ted Burns john Harris jim Dickinson Steve Brown Greg Ritchey john Ross Randy Leighten Ed Nelson jamie Sweeney Brad Wetzler Chad Dillingham jerrit Schmidt Kevin Parks Randy McPhail Tim Hughes Kevin McCliney Sean Harriman Mike Kinney Geoff Southwell Tim Emerson jeff Bedwell Mike Sherby Doug Stokes wt ulwww W K jf? 43 Cldiif fi f-ii22 i ' afiisa- Mana mmm ll ,fill lllil list ll twill' K 71. john Herrman 72. jeff jones 73. Buck Peavey 74. john Curran 75. Danny Hogan 76. Cooper Milledge 77. Mark Lambertz 78. Doug Bukaty 79. Bill Grammer 80. Scott Park 81. Brian Wood Not Pictured john Hughes Don Kennedy Mark McCIiney Chris Shirling jon Blackshire Chris Budig Scott Talbott Greg Swab Mark Kissick Peter Collins Eric Cox Danny Koehler David Redfern Brett Round Chase Van Dyne Vince Bryant Chad Wintz Glen Trammel Bruce Breckenridge Tom Cartmell jeff Spencer Wx UMA hi Delta Theta: ALS Pals For twelve years now, the Phi Del- ta Theta fraternity has sponsored the Keith R. Worthington ALS Basketball Tournament. And each year, their spring philanthropy is one of the largest on the Hill. In the past three years, said Forrest Milledge, Prarie Village ju- nior, we have raised over 5B57,000. If that seems like a lot of money, it is because the Phi Delts put on large philanthropy. Five teams from out of state participated in the tournament. Teams from Iowa State, Washington University, Washburn, and Kansas City helped the cause. Teams from KU also participate in the tourney A few weeks before the tourna- ment, the men of the fraternity go out to the Lawrence community and seek contributions, donations, and sponsors. The money made from the tournament goes for research of the Amiotrophic Latersal Sclerosis QALSD at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The tournament is named in by David Byrd KU Chapter: Kansas Alpha Chapter Nationally Founded: December 26, 1848 Miami, Ohio Founded at KU: 188 Philanthropy: ALS Research Center Social Events: Luau, Miami Triad, Chester- field Follies, Killeyea Country Flower: Carnation , Colors: Azure and Argent honor of Keith R. Worthington, who was a Phi Delt at the University of Missouri. Boath of his sons were members of Phi Delta Theta at KU. The sororities also get involved. Those sororities participating sell tickets to the tournament itself and to a party that is thrown at the chapter house the Friday before the actual tournament. About one thousand peo- ple attended the party this year. Furthermore, the sororities took part in a lay-up competition against other sororities. Also, the sorority selling the most tickets to the tourna- ment and party received a prize. This year, the Kappa Kappa Gamkma so- rority won the competition. The so- rority received help in purchasing a copier. Immediately following the tourna- ment, an awards banquet was held at the gymnasium. Awards were pre- sented to the ATO's from Iowa State for winning, while awards were pre- sented to other teams for placing and good sportsmanship. 42 Chris Meeks, Kirkwood, MO senior, and Scott jordan, Orlando, FLA senior, study party pics. Dave Lowden, Sedan, KS sophomore, pre- pares part of his supper at the Fiji house. Phi Gamma Delta 1. Chris Meeks 2. john Fevurly 3. Mike Mason 4. Betty fMoml Riordan 5. Carl Foster 6. Shawn Mauser 7. john St. Peter B. james Rees 9. jonathon Austin 10. j. Aaron Grantham 11. Bryan Eck 12. Andrew Morrison 13. Rob Smith 14. Brian johnston 15. Tim McGivern 16. David jordan 17. Philip McKenna 18. Philip Eck 19. Dave McKemey 20. Stephen Wanamaker 21. Bradford Claflin 22. Mark Matthes 23. Thomas Pratt 24. Philip Halsinger 25. David Shaeffer 26. Mike Reynolds 27. L. Tyler Cain 28. Shawn Taylor 29. Daniel McDevitt 30. Brian Rodkey 31. Monte Soukup 32. Tom Stinson Doug Hay Clark Vaughn Andrew Brown Tim Richards Pete Ritchey Peter Mitchell Michael Burns jeff Cleveland Trent Wagner Roger Templin David Lowden C. Patrick Green jason Austin joel Grantham Tim Wonfter Paul Rupp jeff Bloskey Dave Deason Brooks Protzmann Darin Bowles jeff Brown Scott Adam Andy Draper Scott Lehman Terence Kennedy Stephen Kelly jeff Morris Marshall Sloo Vince Bynan Mark Hammack Matt Palmer 64. jeffrey Pederson jay Fording Greg Dyer Patrick Madden at 3 :gee if tg 4 926.9 i.!mfR iffw fgfriiai .igfiiiiisah 1 . f Jr Dan Suderman Derrick jackson Guy Waitley Clay Romeiser Todd Porch Stephen Smith Brent Fushimi Vince Long Donald Ross . Steven Dehan Dan Mason 79. Kyle Mead john Horejsi 81. Timothy Raynor Not Pictured Charles Zoog Paul Diamon Kerr Holbrook Ted Whittaker jeff Simpson Matt Dehan joel Rhodes Clayton Reid Mark Rembecki WA' Fiji's and Fun Go Sand in Sand Eighty five tons of sand, a sway bridge, hundreds of cornstalks: this all adds up to one good time. Fiji Island, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity's largest party, requires a lot of time and hard work. During Country Club Week of each year, the Fiji's spend their time filling sand bags to build a huge moat for the party. Cornstalks cover the front porch and back deck. A wooden sway bridge is placed over the moat. Fur- thermore, the Fiji's build three waterfalls that flow off the chapter house. According to Pat Madden, Prarie Village sophomore and Fiji so- cial chairman, the party has a lot of tradition. At KU, the party has been thrown since the early 1900's, and nationally, each Fiji house throws a Fiji Island Party. Pledges are placed in charge of in- viting all the dates. One night before the party, the pledge class must dress up as cannibals and deliver invita- tions to the sorority houses. The invi- by David Byrd KU Chapter: Pi Deutron Chapter Nationally Founded: 1848 Jefferson College, Pa. Founded at KU: December 20, 1881 Philanthropy: Fiji Run for Leukemia Social Events Fiji Island, Purple Garter, Phi Gamma Iamma, Date Pig Flower: Purple Clematis Colors: Purple and white tations are painted coconuts, and each date receives one as the pledge class sings. In delvering the invitations, one pledge is designated as King Canni- bal. The King Cannibal sits on a chair carried by the other pledges and is in charge of delivering the in- vitations. When the men near the Chi-Omega fountain, the King Canni- bal is thrown in without any clothes. To pick up everyone's dates, each class takes a bus. It is the freshmen bus that the Cannibal King must run to and get dressed in after being thrown in the fountain. Before getting on the bus, however, the men must walk across the moat on the sway bridge, while other house members try toshake the crosser off the bridge and into the water. Most people dress Hawiian and wear grass skirts, Madden said. Eventually, everyone ends up in the moat by seven or eight o'clock. ' Qlf , 2 : 3 , .as -' ' 1 34 A4 Chris Panzika Mark Nostle john Gawlick 4. Stan Smith Mom Sandy Roush Steve Troester john Goodpasture Kurt Gilbert Don Williams 10. Dave Foster I ll. Ioe Galli 12. Scott Hammer 13. Ralph Sanfry 14, lohn Lynn 15. Donald Friend 16. 17. 18. 19. Wayne Dedlo Dan Flynn Steve Werner Casey Cotton v ,Q .5 D I llii'W wsf ', ' 008 Sl 20. Dale Crumm 21. Gary Clothier Kirk Mier Ioe Barry Rudy Berlin Todd Waltz Brad Hollar Mike McElhinney Dave Schwartz Chris Descaine Todd Hitti john Potucek Brenden Naisn Dave Bleedorn Greg Knoff Bob Sherwood Todd Peirce Tim Casey jay Butler left Koepke Rick Bradford Daniel Brokseik Rob Reavey Mark Amick Kent Emerson Mickey Shauf Brad Bukatey Iohn Martinez 48. Alex Klopp 49. jeff Southard 50. Don Stevens 51. Scott Townsend 52. Mark Daggett 53. james Delanppa 54. Sean Bailey 55. Paul Werp 56. Steve Pope 57. Steve Pope 58. Mike Ancona 59. joe Nagy 60. Todd Walqulst 61. Simpson Working the United Wa For a fraternity to combine its time and talents in raising funds for a charitable organization is praisewor- thy, but when that house unites itself with another equally dedicated soror- ity house, and then 28 other fraterni- ties and sororities join in the effort, the effect is phenomonal. Such was the sixth annual Phi Kappa Theta-Pi Beta Phi Fall Classic Basketball Tournament. Held this year on November 6-9, the tourna- ment's proceeds benefitted the United Way, and did so significantly as they nearly doubled their receipts, raising close to S2,300. Preparations for the tournament be- gan in February when the house contracted their main sponsor, Reebok. Each year, a major shoe man- ufacturer is their sponsor, and fitting- by Carla Krause KU Chapter: Kansas Epsilon Chapter Nationally Founded: 1859 Brown University, Virginia Founded at KU: 1889 Philanthropy: Fall Basketball Classic Social Events: Yell-in, Moonshiner's Brawl, Christmas Formal Flower: Red Tea Rose Colors: Gold and Purple L ly, the prizes for the men's tourna- ment winners are 5 pairs of Reebok tennis shoes, and for the women-- shirts from Balfour--shirts from Balfour--along with trophies for both divisions. After contacting Reebok, the houses busied themselves with setting up gym times, scheduling games, finding referees and collecting contributions from individual donors. The enormous success of the tour- nament this year was largely due to the increased number of individual donors, the groups found 43 sponsors in Lawrence as compared to last year's ten sponsors. Hopefully, the success of the tournament will con- tinue as the houses work the united way. 34 46 Q' Q' Myron K. Gigger Ray D, Richard Reginald Estell, lr. , Cedric L. McCay . Sharrieff R. Hazim Ll. Clinton McCrae III Frederick D. Smith !96f'3erz2f5z' hi Beta Sigma Serves Communit The 'Phi Beta Sigma fraternity is a fraternity without a house for a good reason: they would rather channel their money to more important things. Our main goal is to do public ser- ice and serve as positive role models or others at the University, said ichard. The Phi Beta Sigmas said they do not feel that not having a house is a disadvantage to their fraternity. I'm sure everyone wishes we had a house, said Richard. A house would just serve as material storage room and living quarters. we all have apartments and whatnot - we're all used to living on our own now. We have weekly meetings at the Kansas Union so we stay in contact with each otherf' The fraternity's main goal, commu- nity service, takes up much of their time. They do fundraisers for organ- izations such as the American Cancer Society, the NAACPCNational Associa- by Casie Shirk House Chapter: Zeta Omicron Nationally Founded: Ianuary 9, 3914 ' Founded at KU: I October 20, 1979 I Philanthropy: The Great American Smokeoui Social Events: Annual Blue and White Bail, Phi Beta Sigma All Male Revue Flower: White Carnation Colors: Royal Bue and White tion for the Advancement of Colored Peoplel, and the United Negro Col- lege Fund. For the American Cancer Society, the Phi Beta Sigmas participate in the national Great American Smokeout, which is held the first Thursday after Thanksgiving every year. We set up a booth in the Kansas Union and Wescoe Beach and give out informa- tion about how to stop smoking and other anti-smoking literature, said Richard. We also collect money for cancer research. The fraternity also participates an- nually in the United Negro College Fund's Parade of Stars, which is a nationally televised telethon held ev- ery December in New York. We donate our time doing volunteer work answering the phones when people call in and pledge money in Kansas City at the TV-5 studio, said Richard. The TV-5 broadcasting station televises the telethon in the Kansas City area. 347 48 Todd Arney relaxes with the house dog, Taber be- fore beginning an evening of studying. Shawn Ward and Paul Abram sit in the living room talking with other fraternity brothers. joe Auten jeff Buchanan Steven Shapiro Mom Sue Rehorn Dan Pope Bob Rosson David Haydon Gordon Reynolds Scott Nellis Wayne Gray Drew Marquardt Tom johnson Mike McCann David Boersmh Mark Parsons Larry Boresow Chris Cooper john Lyne Steve Wingate Scott Mathews Mark Flannagan Steve Keener Robert Popper Ross Pickert Matt Serrano Tim Griest David Osborn Lee Shaver john Montgomery Mark jurczak 31. jeff Van Dyke Bart Petty Q AQ goto 4135! A -. .ii 1 . David Masson Matt Swain . Todd Arney Randy Rozell Robert Currence Kelly llanson Keith Yehle Todd Fowler Grant Cooper Heith Sears Mike llaws Quinn Carmichael jon Buss Rick Rocco 47. Steve Wolfe 48. Bob llinrirks 49, Larry Ricci 50, David liieger 51. Mike Davis 52. David Adel 53. Scott Allen 54. jerrit lfranklin 55. Carlos Serra 5b. liric Miller 57. Steve King 58. Sean Desmet 59. David llabiger 60. jason Wagcrs Paul Abram Phil Wanzenberg , jeff Maher Drew Kosf Brad Brown .Chad Gillam WM' K4gn.,. gf hi Psi's Keep on Trikin' The Phi Psi's philanthropy, the Phi si 500, benefits the American Cancer oundation. Fraternities and sororities compete n the Phi Psi 500, which consists of tricycle race and an obstacle course. With the Phi Psi men acting as for the respective teams, each ty is paired with a sorority, each house enters a member for race. To begin, the guy chugs a r and carries an empty keg a set of tires. From there, his partner chugs a beer, takes a through a slolem corse, and to a table to search through a by David Byrd KU Chapter: Kansas Alpha Chapter Nationally Founded: February 19, 1352 Jefferson College, P9I'l11Sy1VHI'li2i Founded at KU: February 19, 1876- Philanthropy: Phi Psi 500 Social Events: Yell-In, Animal House, Christmas Buffet Flower: Iacqueminot Rose Colors: Cardinal Red and Green whipped cream pie for a ping-pong ball. Together, they jump into a gun- ny sack for a three-legged race. Then the guy gets out and drinks another beer. The girl runs up a greased hill to a pit of mud and swims through. In the future, the Phi Psi house hopes to add a bicycle race to the event, and gain more support from the surrounding community. After her teammate pulls her out of the pit, he chugs a final beer, crawls under an army-like rope course, and tags his partner who is waiting at the end. She then takes an egg, places it on a spoon, and runs to the finish line. 349 9' Wi Pi Phi Traditions Founded at Ku in 1873, Pi Beta Phi was the oldest sorority on campus. Throughout the 113 years at KU the Pi Phi's have created some very strong traditions. The Arrow, which was their na- tional magazine, was published first at KU. The Arrow was published at the national chapter in Gatlinburg, Tennessee and was sent to all actives and alumni of Pi Beta Phi. It helps to keep everyone united. Those from other campuses and those who have graduated can know what is going on at other Pi Phi houses, said Nancy Dickenson, president of the KU chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Another tradition which was not so widespread, but was still present at the KU chapter, was the Monmouth by Darrin Andersen KU Chapter: Kansas Alpha Chapter Nationally Founded: April 28, 1867 Monmouth College, Illinois Founded at KU: April 1, 1873 Philanthropy: United Fund Social Events: Pledge-ACUV9, Valentine's Formal, Monmouth Flower: Wine Carnation Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Duo. This was held with the Kappa. Kappa Gamma Sorority every April The tradition began since both house: were founded at Monmouth Collegu in Monmouth, Illinois. It began as a way for the girls t get together but had evolved into two day party with the girls an their dates. The first night was usually a bar party. On the second night, everyong usually attended some sort of sport- ing event like a Royals game. Unity was a very important part of the Greek System and so was having fun, which made it very easy to un- derstand why the Arrow and Mon- mouth Duo had become such strong traditions. - 4. Nancy Callihan, Laura Cline, Emile johnston Heide Bzehl Maren Malecki and Kathy Schmiedeler look at party pictures after a party Maren Malecki and Krista Martin nibble on food from Ioes Bakery be fore studying. .S lwgligiiiiiigi mflfgf anal 9 Q ll ll IK ll xx u ll JK u liltlilw jennifer Stoddard Kim Dick Liz Mills Suzy Burgess Candie Thompson jennifer Stiks Kristin Roberts . Michele Schwenk jeanne Lam Laura Wendt jennifer Brown Kelly Smith Heidi Willett 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Nancy Dickinson Carolyn Schmidt Dianna Dye Kady McMaster Kathryn Gilbert Kelly Walden . Jin Upsiill Karyn Shapiro Michele Garland Kimberly Towner Laura Elins Lynn Ceubelle . jill Bukaty Anne Heese Holly Barnes Darcy Dye Ann Becker jennifer Tusher Debbi Miller Mary Mills Tara Watson Rachel Cinnamon Stephanie Brooks Susie Hamilton Mary Carmody Maren Malecki Nancy Calliham Kathy Schmiedeler Barbara Courville Kristin Helm jennifer Tanner Margaret Freeman Linda Kinney Laura Lodge Kim Deasy Ann Bernard Emily johnston joely Chisolm jill jenkins Debbie Hoeschele Linda Ward Sara Bridston 57. julie Fisher Kris O'Connor 59. jennifer Lincoln 60. Kristin Listecki 61. Shaheen Poonawala 62. Laura Cline 63. Molly Berry 64. Christy Hedrick 65. Allison Langstaff 66. Kathie Lang 67. Krista Martin 68. Sandy Wood 69. Noelle Applegate 70. Heidi Biehl 71. Becce Carlin 72. Cynthia Katafiasz Not Pictured Mindy Nurzick Ruth Cohen jackie Lewis Karen Chiles Stacy Smith Stephanie Digman Kelly Ridgeway Debbie Krumme Debbie Schultz Ann Bloomfield Lori Peters Susan Munson Sophie Nelson Kathy Antony Amy Vamey Karen Lugsdon Allison Findley Amy Schwartzburg Cathy Cartmell Kathy Barton Kelly Wood Stacey Shadley Candi Merifield Nancy Shadwick Paula Bates Slmwn Dmmlme, Tum Duchild, joe Forlenza, and Kurt Krueger spend time together playing darts, reading, and studying. I.P. Moore serenudcs Buddy, the house dog. Mike Killeen studies in his room at the Pike house. 1. jeff Gorman 2, Steve Traxler 3. Woody Browne 4. jeff McCausland 5, Bob French 6. Buddy 7. Shane Collins 8. Scott Hallier 9. Brett Pennington 10. Scott Russell 11. Mike Barrick 12. Tom McMahon 13. Vince Rook 14. Tom Sheehan 15. Mike Ross lb. Steve Shortman 17. Dave Hess 18. Dave Schiever 19. Shawn Donahue 20. Mom Morgan 21. Kirwin Reifschneider 22. Hugh Maddon 23. Mike Killeen 24. Matt Roesner 25. john Gorman 26. Chris Roesner 27. Sean Strickland 28, Barry Alldritt . Chris Hanson . Steve McPhilliany Rich Gibson . jeb Bryan Steve Manz Kurt Krueger . jerry Forristal . jim Adkins Brad Eckenroth j.P, Moore joe Forlenza Craig Rogers jerry Ryan Dave Welsh Mike Wahlstedt Bill Sharpe Chad Bradbury Chad Davidson Pat Dougherty Chris Muehlberger Kevin Moore Kevin Shoemaker jim jennings Mark Kasson Pat Pheffer Mark McAulliffe Mike Heitmann Kory Tinkler Tom Duchild Sean Haydock jim Shanks Trevor Mitchell Paul Lattan Chris Seferyn 3 13 H IS la ,1- 54 To ql '11 19 N PA . NA U A 4 4 I '1 ss 5' . . .118 ,Q W 17-'13 in eefeg 63. justin Phar Rick-'Zankcl Darroll Miller Buck Taylor Don Chappell john Strubert Tim McNary jeff Fahlcr Randy jackson Chris Gentry Steve Burns Steve Roesner San Searles Not Pictured Randy Roberts Dave Stewart Rob Donahue Fred Azar jeff Rank john jett Keith Davis john Brehm Rod Schmitz Matt Stanesick Troy Schillian Steve Cole ,john Richards jeff Harper Steve Slack Phil Forte Paul Oswald Tom Quick Lyndel Yarnall Andy Pavich Tim Rogers Randy Ellis Loren johnson Bruce Arbo Mike Sinnott U' otta Have My Calendar Girl In August, the men of the Pi appa Alpha fraternity actively istribute full color calendars of some he best looking girls on campus. For ree. The tradition of the Pi Kappa Al- ha Dream Girl calendar started in 958 at Arizona State University. At U, the Pikes have been putting out calendar since 1979. The calendar eatures both girls in sororities and ndependents. Nationally, about ighty Pike chapters produce calen- ars, and the Pikes at KU have re- eived national recognition for their ast calendars. The process for choosing the Pike ream Girls is long and intensive. his year, over 140 girls applied for leven spots. According to Dave chiever, Dream Girl chairman, the ecision is based on the girls ability o be photogenic, personable, and utgoing. After they fill out an appli- by David Byrd 1 Chapter: Beta Gamma Nationally Founded: March 1, 1868 University of Virginia Founded at KU: Iune 6, 1914 Philanthropy: Easter Seals Dance-A-Thon I Social Events: Virginia Circle, Fireman's Ball, Clovis Moomaw g Flower: Lily of the Valley I Colors: Garnet and Gold cation and go through an interview, the men in the house hold a vote. Moreover the men choose a Dream Girl of the year. For 1987, Susan Cole of Alpha Chi Omega received the prestigious honor. Usually, the Dream Girl of the year is dating or pinned to a member of the house, or well liked by all the guys, Schiever added. The Pikes distribute the calendar for free, handing out about 3,000 an- nually on campus. Furthermore, they get local sponsors to offset the print- ing costs, and a member of the fraternity serves as the photographer. In the future, they hope to find a na- tional sponsor to help finance the calendar. Every year someone speaks out against it. Yet, we put out a very clean and respectable calendar. We don't have any swimsuit shots or anything-it's morally upstanding, Schiever noted. 35 54 Bob Cowdreg watches as his little sister, len Iacabs, paints u paisley bor their halloween. The SAE pledges serenade the CHi Omegas in hopes of retreiziing their tortured composite. 2 . David Walsh . Bob Cowdrey . Doug Urich . Brian Hartnett . jim Arensberg . Mom Breckenridge . Brad Danahy . Kevin Gacek . john Dotts john Ertz Mike Garvey john Holer Clark Massad Larkin O'Keefe Bill Wallrapp Drew Ellisius Scott Herring Eric Fisher Mark Pusaleri Brent Bartram Kelly Milligan Scott Caskey Brad Chandler Phil Buccero Andy Solem Mike Bishop 27. john Peterson Brannan Barr 29. j.R. Reilly jim Kleikamp Greg Embry Rob jaeger Scott Richardson Brian Farrell David Smith jim Calderon Todd Holmes Tom Walsh Wes Ryan Pat Miller jon Richey jamie Solem Robert Hughes Chris Cooper Ross MacNeill William Allison Steve Ginn Del Kimball Drew Burgett joseph jurden jim Richey Kevin Martin Staton Briedenthal David Allen Mark Gibhar Bill Murphy Scott Gibbar ll 23219, Qi 8 t wwqa-5 R: ii? 6 L 583331 ,M hahtwittiti tltitflistltttit jay Howard Dennis Noonan Bryce Petty Andy Wilson Scott Cardwell Dan O'Keefe Kyle Robey . Tom jackson . jack Jaeger Mike Schiller jim Bush Chad Tolly Cory Rcvyer Brian McFarlane Scott Espinoza Mark Frederick 75. john Bauers Phil Bohanon Bill Rich Mike Carroll 79. Mark Embry 80. Wes Evans 81. john Pollock 82. Grant jordan 83. Doug Wacker 84. john Cottrell ffgz SAE's Teach CPR On each and every college campus there was a group of guys that con- sistently peaked out on the collegiate party scale. At the University of Kan- sas, this group of men was the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. And though these men tended to be a bit more festive than they often should, at least once a year they subdued their party inhibitions and became serious lifesavers. CPR Saturday and Sunday were two days every November when nearly 20 men from Sigma Alpa Epsilon conducted a training course in cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The men were trained in how to administer and how to teach the pro- cedure by Red Cross instructors, and then used the skills to teach students and other Lawrence residents how to perform it. by Iimmy Yankoviz KU Chapter: Kansas Alpha Chapter Nationally Founded: March 9, 1856. University of Alabama Founded at KU: February 14, 1903 Philanthropy: CPR Saturday Social Events: Sleep 8: Eat, Initiation Formal, Paddy Murphy Flower: Violet Colorsg Gold, Royal Purple It's a good thing, said Ion Richey, SAE community service chair- man. The guys know that it is quite likely that what they are doing could someday save a life. The training sessions lasted from two to three hours and were free to those who wanted to take the time to learn CPR. By the time CPR weekend was over, 80 to 100 people had learned the life saving procedure, as well as basic first aid. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were proud of the contribution they made to the community, and when the work was finished and CPR weekend was over, these men were ready to get things back to normal, eagerly awaiting the next weekend's festivities. .,-, 5 K 355 lohn Mitchell works out a tune a other Sigma Chi's practice for Rock Chalk auditions. lan Pitt gets his shirt signed at the Sigma Chi Derby Days. l Ron Lockton, Matt McPherron, and Eric Packel open wide for a Rock Chalk practice. 356 Kevin Ryan john Bouska Vince Vecchiarelli Matt Nunnelee Chris jones Brad Hanna Tom Powers Tim Riddle john Knock 10. Scott Bankes 11. Bart Robinson 12. Rob Murray 13. Mike Schneider 14. Derron Gunderman 15. Dave Kirkendall 16. jeff Ehmke 17. Alex Muzyka 18. john Mueller 19. Craig Abraham 20. Dottie tMoml Nande 21. Matt McPherron 22. Tyler Cundith 23. Steve Peterson 24. Steve DeSalvo 25. Mark Hanna 26. Mike Riekhof 27. jeff Mohajir 28. joel Flachsbarth 29. john Bowman 30. Dan Khoury 31. Tom McGrath 32. Bryan Lawrence 33. Todd Gugler 34. jeff Lilley 35. Tyler Peters Brad Debauge Bob Devine Andy Hendricks Darren Harding Mike McFann Charlie Tetrick Bill Kimmell Russ Beaupre . john Mitchell john Heller Chuck Law john Masterson Blaine McLellan Eric Packel Kyle Latinis Vince johnson Tom Dickerson Darren Wright Tom Moore Scott Engelland David Dickerson Beau Huscher Norris Stauffer Bill Stapp jeff Warren Tom Mills Dan Dolan Tim Blanchard Ian Fitt . Todd Munsinger Chris Schaper . Trey Hawes Brad Leitch john Gatti Doug Thompson Hail' 1151 was if lf-fisiel aaa X. I I I H Whittier ,Win S 5 ' I Terrance McNulty David Morris john Bacunas Frank Murphy Doyle Haverfield Ron Lockton jeff Santee jay Gould Kyle Turner Bob Hadley Dave Kemp Lance Thomas joe Law Mike Curran Brian Devlin . Scott Rutledge David Hartwell Mike Maloney Nick Carroll Not Pictured Brandon Bennett Reed Brinton Rob Burnett Mark Casey jim Goodyear Todd Harper Doug Henziik Dan Hogerty Andy jett Eric Kelley Shane Langston Mike Lauer Brad Leitch jon Leu Chris Nofsinger Steve Renko jess Salisbury Todd Schulman Tom Smith Scott Stites Eric Swim Lance Waldo jim Watson ittle Sisters: An EXcellent Tradition When the brothers of Sigma Chi threw their first rush party of the 1986 Fall semester, they weren't ex- pecting 685 girls to show up. But show up they did, and from 9 until 2 that morning, they packed the tennis courts with music and laughter. The rush party on August 21st was just the first in a series of little sister parties given to finally end up with the 110 girls who accepted bids to be Sigma Chi little sisters. The little sister program has served through the years as a support sys- tem for the girls, their big brother is often a stranger who quickly becomes their counsellor, confidant, and friend. The program also pro- vides an excellent opportunity for the girls to socialize - meeting people who they may be friends with thoughout their college careers and to familiarize themselves with the Greek by Carla Krause KU Chapter: Alpha Xi Nationally Founded: Iune 28, 1855 Miami University Founded at KU: May 23, 1884 Philanthropy: Wallace Village for Children Social Events: LiL Sis Program, Christmas F0I'fI'la1, Brown Nose Ball Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Old Gold system, should they decide to go through sorority rush. Despite wild rumors concerning the duties of little sisters, chairman of the program David Morris assures all that the Sigma Chi little sisters are Qt subjected to after-party cleanup sessions, constant cookie baking, or the role of handservant to their big brothers. Morris conceeds that they do have the option of serving the men Thanksgiving dinner and working on Brown Nose Ball with their big brothers. Brown Nose Ball, the party given by the sisters and the house pledges for the actives, stands as one of the biggest functions of the year for the Sigma Chi's and their little sisters, along with the Hard Rock party, initiation, Halloween, Christmas, and after hours parties. l. ?2Ta., We Renovation Gives Women a Home Sigma Delta Tau was founded on the KU campus on September 9, 1984. Since then they have been searching for a house, in part, to comply with panhellenic rules. The house was found and Sigma Delta Tau will take occupancy in August of 1987. The house, located at 1625 Edgehill Road, was bought by Sigma Delta Tau's na- tional chapter. Before the sorority can move into the new house, their national is hav- ing the house renovated. Not only will the outside be redone to make it look just as it did in the 1930's, when Sigma Kappa Sorority built it, but the inside will also be totally redone. The house will be totally regutted to the by Michelle Friedman '- ' studs and work will include a new KU Chapter: Beta Chi Chapter Nationally Founded: Cornell University March 25, 1917 Founded at KU: September 9. 1984 Philanthropy: Prevention for Child Abuse Social Events: Wine and Roses Formal, Crush Party, Decade Party Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Colors: Light blue 8: pink heating system, new bathroom appliances, new plumbing, and a new electricity system including all new wiring. The house will hold forty-five to fifty girls with mostly two and three occupants per room. The rooms will be ordinary bedrooms as opposed to sleeping dorms. Wendy Kirsch, president of Sigma Delta Tau, says the chapter, now twenty girls strong, hopes to have a very successful rush so the house can be filled by August. The work will begin in January and will be finished enough to be lived in by the 1987 fall semester. Vik. Iulie Abels, Wichita senior, works on the computer at her apartment. Ioelle Goldman, Dearfeild junior, and Laura Axelrod, Flosgmoor, Ill. junior, make plans for an exciting Saturday night. Wendy Kirsch, Dearfeild, Ill. senior, relaxes with her guitar. tm with w ere Lori Nudelman 6 Shelly Kunitz 7 Mindy Goldstein 8 Amy Rodenberg 9 Ioelle Goldman 10. Laura Axelrod Nancy Abt Lisa Ullman Iessica Kleinbaum jennifer Reinstein Hope Spector julie Abels Karyn Brickman Wendy Kirsch Lisa Zurovsky W Sigma Kappa Gets a Face-Lift In April 1986, the Sigma Kappa house began construction of its new look. Six months later, the job was complete. The decision was made in November of 1985 to remodel the front of the house. The money was raised for this enormous project by cooperation board funds and alumni contributions. The remodeling includ- ed enlarging the patio, adding columns, replacing the sidewalk, en- larging the window, and adding more lights. Surprisingly, not much of the house interior was changed. The bay windows on the first floor were ex- by Michelle Friedman KU Chapter: Xi Chapter Nationally Founded: November 8, 1874N Colby College, Maine Founded at KU: April 1, 1913 Philanthropy: Maine Sea-Coast Mission Social Events: Abnormal Formal, Late Night with Sigma Kappa Flower: Violet Colors: Lavender and Maroon tended and a wall on the second floor was moved to make room for an additional window. This remodeling was just the first step in a multi-phase plan to improve the house. Future plans included ex- panding the dining room and kitchen to accomodate more people. Also, there were plans to increase the ca- pacity of the house from 65 to 90 by adding more bedrooms. The new image was created to bet- ter fit in with the architecture of the other houses along Campus Road. Sigma Kappa was proud and pleased with their new house. G U O O Q v, . 'QT Q . 415:- . . . 3 A Sharon Lambert and Cami Denison leave the newly rernodled Sigma Kappa house and head for class, Shawna Mclntosli and Dale Shinstoek square dance during a Crabby Activity. Carolyn Drumm and Lisa Lewis rehearse for the upcoming Rock Chalk Review. P TPQQQ ggi 5:33 lllllllliw iiillllllll WW Lisa Lewis Ann Kaplan Mo m Mcpaniel Laura Coggin Robin Rogers Heather Hobgood Laura Schepker Debbie Slack Cyndy Guerrera Michele Friedman Kristi Blase 12. julie Lietz 13. Arleen Legaspi 14. Fam Nelson 15. Lori Stuckey 16. Shereen Khani 17. Anita Ruiz 18. Regina Belshe 19. Michelle Davis 20, Kim Beitchman 21. Chris Nelson 22. Ka-Ping Huang julie Salazar Lisa Carlson Michele Lewis . julie Knarr Melissa Davis Becki Stuedem Denise Ellena jill Scott Laura Bulgren Teresa Benson Nancy White ann 34. Carolyn Drumm 35. Dee Dee Armbrister 36. Tilfani Hardin 37. Susan Lang 38. Meredith Faubel 39. Amy Ryan 40. Linda Fletcher 41. Cheryl Franklin 42. Wendy Cubbage 43. Wendy Eckert 44. Christine Connelly 45. Ann Shannon 46. Wendy Lester 47. Tricia Walton 48. Nina Sibley 49. Colleen Ferris Scott joy receives instruction on dance steps while rehearsing for Rock Chalk. Tirn McFerrin, Coffeyville junior, helps joshua Supernaw, Lawrence, decorate his Halloween pumpkin at the Alpha Gamma Delta-Sigma Nu Halloween party, Andy Millikan Keith Ott Mark Putman Kyle Cox Ted Lockhart Mom Overmyer Lance Hodges Charles Wheller Andy Carro Todd Benson jon Bray Marty Dajani Neal Erickson Walt Niedner jeff Nelson Tim Clough Scott joy Tim Hannigan Clark Smith Chuck Metzger George Kandt Bobby Fisher john Stephens Rick jones Tim McFerrin Roger Douglas David Rood Grady Gerig Harold Nevmann Mike Van Keirsbilck Greg Garbeff 32. Grant Eichhorn Kevin Cassidy Alan Schuab joe Schuler Mike Blumenthal Brad Lenhart Adam Higdon Tyler Fleck Trevor Stone Brad Dixon Brook Mewees Dan Zevitz Bill Loman Steve Gilgus Dave johnson Mark Shelton Clark Gay Trent Clifton Steve Marso Brett Fuller Mark Thatcher Bill Zimmerman Q -- H-4-------1--,---- -int-uulullun low l rio W .G llqlt6,,f.'lz'5ZGEt ieftffef linkin ll 2 one lvl 414 lil 1 . fllll lllllllllllf . Greg Meeter . Trent Van Pegarde Greg Duncan Rich Osweiler Preston Clarke Stewart Bailey Scott Vanatta jon Miegs Chalie Gomer Todd Walter Sherman Padgett joe Bugni Derek Locke Brad Haag 68. Mike Underwood 69. Steve Palitto 70. Bill Shaffer 71. Paul Morris 72. Brett Flickinger 73. Bill McKernan 74. Tyler Benson Not Pictured Charles Palmer Dan Pennington Bill Raynolds Mark Shelton Tom With Mike Zevitz Kent Allenbrand Mike Barnhart Bruce Butler Tom Clark Nat Dohr john Fickel Tom Fields Steve Frank Carl johnson Pat Kaufman Alan Klenke Matt Levi David Nelson V igma u Spooks Lil' Pals Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Place, said their philanthropy was because it benefited under- children in the Lawrence Held October 30, 1986, the Sigma u Halloween party for their Lil' f' drew area children as well as dlb , embers of KU's football and basket- all teams. The team members signed utographs for the kids. With the help of Alpha Gamma elta sorority, the Sigma Nu base- ent was transformed into a haunted ouse, complete with ghosts, goblins nd other scary things that go bump by Judy Wilson KU Chapter: Nu Chapter Nationally Founded: 1869 Virginia Founded at KU: 1884 Philanthropy: Volleyball Tournament Social Events: Bacchanalia, Daisey Mae, White Rose Formal, Gover nor's Ball Flower: White Rose Colors: Black and Gold in the night. Upstairs, there were games for the kids to play with house members. Members of the fraternity, as well as members of the athletic teams, were on hand to serve as hosts and as tour guides through the haunted house. The party also attracted other members of the KU community, in- cluding KU head basketball coach, Larry Brown, who attended in 1985. Everyone, including the kids, has a great time at this party, said Tim Clough, Sigma Nu member. It's for a worthwhile cause. 4 1. 2. After waiting us long as possible to finally do his laundry, lohn Tucker folds his clean clothes. Erik Larsen Matt Meyers Bryan Rose Scott Huntress Rob Steere Patricia Dahl Paul Burmaster Ken jones Brad Carlson Tim Buckley Chad Isern Freg Hageman joe Haughton K.C. Monahan jeff Syslo Will Lopez jarret Rubis Eric Love Mike Womack Scott Patterson Matt Toober john Hansen Brian Driscoll Kevin Corbett David Byrd john Reif Gurdon Thorn Christopher Harper Tom Swaney jim Secrest Scott Davis Peter Owens Bryan Biehunko Scott Patty Greg Lynch Greg Brown jeff Nigh Rick Ford Karlton Uhm Mike Welch Greg Wiley William Mercer Hans Vergara jerry Heurter Mike Meredith Greg Knipp Pat Heurter Ken Lewis Chris Sherman Steve Dennis Rod Foster Miquel Escobar Mark Bauer jay Matz Mark Mann Dave Burgstahler Dave Beal Mark Beardslee 59. joel Carnazzo 60. Sean Goodale 61. Steve Mueller 62. Bryan Tobin 63. Chris Mctilhinney 64. joe Zacher 65. Blaine Thompson 66. Mark Oxler 67. Darrin Andersen 68. Gavin Cotsworth 69. Marcello Vergara 70. Scott Syslo 71. Matt Reagor Not Pictured Don Bowden Evan Bushnell Tom Chubb Mike Driscoll Rich Fost Elliott Glass Peter Greig john Greig john Havel Bret Horttor Fred Kalush j. Mark King jim Peterson john Tucker 1. 9 - 5.10 auxin 'BMJ ?.,-312,-'Q -91' oi'-370 T3 Ill rags X 871753 X' ' -Lb . frsitiff L : I I Brian Klumpp john Luther Darin McAtee Sheldon Moss Dave Murrell Mike O'Neil Vic Osmalok Wayne Pickerell Parker Schenken john Scott Mike Slattery Matt Taranto Chris Thunblom Doug Vinkie Mike Wheat Eric Witcher Troy Helming Bobby jones ig Eps Sponsor Superteams As a week-long competition, uperteams, the philanthropy spon- ored by the men of Sigma Phi psilon, was one of the largest Hill hilanthropies. With the Delta Delta elta sorority, the Sig Eps modeled he event after the ABC-TV network eries Superteams, in which a team f seven competed in a variety of ports, earning points for each event. The Sig Eps worked to make the vent one that would be both enjoy- ble and competitive, and the money aised supported various programs at he University of Kansas Medical enter. The competition consisted of six vents, including weight lifting, wimming, tennis, mud volleyball, by David Byrd KU Chapter: Kansas Gamma Chapter Nationally Founded: November 1, 1901 , Richmond,VA Founded at KU: 1923 I Philanthropy: Superteams Social Events: Yell-In, Bowery Brawl, Iniatiorl Formal, Luau, Boxer-n-Bow-Tie Flower: Red Rose and Violet - Colors: Purple and Red track and field, a tug-of-war, and an obstacle course. Points were awarded for those teams placing in the top three of each sport. Teams compiled points throughout the week. Fraterni- ties and sororities competed against each other and as competition nar- rowed, teams competed in the final events of track and field and the tug- of-war to decide the final standings. Superteams took place at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, where Greeks came to support their teams in the beer garden. The Wheel donated twenty-five cents to the philanthropy for each beer sold. In the future, the Sig Eps hoped to find a national sponsor. The event raised over 551,000 for the Sig Ep and Tri-Delt charities. -Lil.. soo ,4 George Baumchen, St. Mary's sophomore, Kevin Bowman, Ioplin, Mo. senior, Glenn Martin, Glendale, Ala. sophomore, Tim Damewood, Rossville freshman, and Tom Van Fleet, Wichita freshman, take time out from studies to play a game of basketball. Scott Moore, Overland Park junior, decorates the Christmas tree in the TKE house living TUOYVI. E Larry Epley, Topeka senior, Scott Moore, Overland Park junior, an David Murphy, Overland Park sophomore, contribute to trimmin the tree early in December. 1. Boyd McPherson 2. Bill Munholland 3. Bob Dunn 4. Mike Horak 5, Dennis Patterson 6. Rod Odom 7. Lance Schmidt 8. john Ortiz 9. Mike Madrigal 10. Dan Ramberg 11. Larry jenkins 12, jeff Schippers 13. Bill Hervey 14. Matt Tidwell 15. Kent Gilbert 16. Miles Nease 17. Kevin Bowman 18. Lance Harra 19. Roland Levy 20. Estella tMomJ Horton 21. Marty Novak 22. Lance Luther 23. Larry Epley 24. Chris Beaham 25. Rich Hayes 26. Scott Coe 27. Scott Seifert 28. Doug Reed 29. Dan Rothwell 30. Pat Busch 31. Bob Montgomery 32. Kevin Waters 33. Scott Waters . Yngvar Brynildssen 35. Mike LaPoint Mike Nickel jeff Hockersmith Mike 0'Neil Eric Keller jim Ward Eric Fitzhugh Brad Wasinger Erik Hansen Craig Hewins Tom Connelly Don Simms Glenn Martin George Baumchen Kurt Wulfert john Clason Darrin Clouse Barry Moore Tom McDonald Derrick Hindman Mark Puett jud McKee joe Horak Steve Gafrick Deryck Malone Kevin Briggs Ridge Warfield Paul Fritsch Bobby Venable Tom Van Fleet Kevin Hulsig 66. Tim Damewood Dave Murphy Tim Wilder Alan Morgan Ray Myers gi ge-Qlrl Wiwibdii it bii iiilggi z ighlig 71. Scott Damewood 72. Steve Schaffer 73. Tom Crawford 74. Tim Dodds 75. Mike Casidy 76, Ben O'Dell 77. Doug Weis Not Pictured Doug Meserve john Van Blaricum Brad Robbins Chris Warner ALM, 51077. yr 57 raternities Gather for TKE Tourney On April 10-12, the Tau Kappa psilon fraternity held the St. Judes occer Cup Tournament for the third onsecutive year. Each fraternity on he KU campus, as well as other TKE bapters from other universities, 'nfl a soccer team in the tourna- in the hopes of placing first, or third to receive a trophy. Almost all the schools from the Eight were represented by a TKE team, said Bill Munholland, of the KU chapter. year was our biggest tourna- so far. Along with the tournament, a soc- clinic was held. Younger kids invited to come out and are soccer skills by members of Kansas City Comets soccer team, Munholland. The kids really it because they get a chance to to the Comet's players one on by Casie Shirk KU Chapter: I Alpha Phi Chapter Nationally Founded: 1899 Bloomington, Illinois Founded at KU: 1942 I Philanthropy: St. Iude's Regional Soccer Cup Social Events: Roman Party, Back-assward Party Holiday Bash, Red Carnation Balll Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Cherry and gray one and get autographs from them. The proceeds from the event are donated to the St. Iude's Childrens Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. We get a lot of sponsors from the Law- rence and Kansas City area for the tournament, said Munholland. Each sponsor is asked to donate S25 or more. We usually make about 55,000 for the hospital. The St. Iude's Chlidren's Hospital is the largest child cancer research center in the world, and was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. Thom- as is a TKE alum from Toledo Uni- versity in Ohio. No one else on campus really does anything with soccer - it's a sport that is pretty much left untouched, said Munholland. This tournament gives the fraternities a chance to play soccer and have a good time. 7 MTN Leu -v l N ii ivy' 'iv F 1?1i'f Q.. Allun Neighbors talks on the phone while Nick Blume reaches for the Carlo Rossi. Vic Mosby und Dave Archibald discuss the success of a recen party at the Theta Chi house. Brian Richardet Ken Smith 3. Chris Stehno 4. jeff Hopp Rick Wahaws 6. Nick Blume 7. Brian Chaffin 8. Dave Brown 9. Mike Wilson 10. ll. Kirk Nichols Iohn Heeney John Edmonds l.D. Cox Vic Mosby Kurt Easter Dave Archibald Scott Petry Ross Kelson john Detisch Steve Rich Brian Stringer Blaine Meeds Dave Kaminska Kurt Seyfarth john Williams Scott Tegethoff Scott Lazarotf Sid Ziegler Tyler Dickey :M mi. .semi-'.a,+a.48.iiiii-5 MQ who 30. Ed Markham 31. Shannon Ruedunger 32. Dave Rich 33. Dana Wreath 34. Eric Scheck 35. Ben Strong 3b. Lenny Geist 37. Brett Parker 38. Pal Palmer 39. Chris Iobson 40. Brad Proctor 41. Alan Neighbors 42. Tom Diel 43. Dave Neubecker raditions Abound Having recently returned to the niversity of Kansas campus, the heta Chi fraternity is reinstating any of its rich traditions. When hey left campus in 1972, their raditions did also, such as Bogus rowl and Kutty's Ark. In 1982, the fraternity was einstalled and one year later they urchased their house, bringing back he Bogus Browl and Kutty's Ark. It's fthe Bogus Browlj usually an ll night party. We have each pledge lass build a shanty town in the front ard and we dress in the traditional 50's clothes, said Vic Mosby, presi- ent of the Theta Chi fraternity. Another tradition, their philanthro- y, has been held during Country Club Week with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority for the past three years. Kutty's Ark, named for the Scotch whiskey Cutty's Ark and carrying the same clipper ship motif, is a raft race held in the fall. It's usually really by Darrin Andersen KU Chapter: Delta Psi Nationally Founded: April 10, 1856 Norwich University Founded at KU: May 22, 1954 Philanthropy: Council on Social Events: Dream Girl Formal, Tacky Party, Red OX Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Military red and white fun getting everybody involved in racing a raft downstream, said Mos- by. The men and women participating in the event race along a mile and a half stetch of the Kaw River running through Lawrence. All proceeds of the event go to the Douglas County Council on Aging. Traditions have to start somewhere. With that in mind, the Theta Chi's began Margarittaville in 1982. It is held with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and usually begins with an outdoor barbeque dinner at the Theta Chi house and ends with everyone wasting away in Margarittaville after 30 gallons of Margaritta mix have been emptied. Mosby said it was planned to be one of their biggest ongoing traditions. These are just a few of the traditions which have been reinstated. But, it is easy to see that the Theta Chi's have come back strong, commented Mosby. 36 9 TOUR Scooby prepares to defend hzs property ut the Triangle fraternity Allan,Fontanilla Chris Powell George Binger Doug Basket! Ernie Rodriguez Ken Cavanaugh jorge Figuerola Andy Glynn jeff Sanders . john Brown . Paul Schick . jay Cooper . Steve Bair . joe Perez . Michael Rector 1 13 j. Antonio Gutierrez t l . Davld julazadeh . Christopher LaPez , Michael Betlach . Scott Canfield . Steve Hanna jim Allen james Beale Paul Barnard Christopher Baxter . joel Gunderson Alberto Linan Vincent Casagrande Bassam Ghatasheh rl timer Not Pictured john Mayne Mike Lesher Mark Lesher jamie Gilbert ,7Y raternit Dedicates ' When the Triangle fraternity holds heir philanthropic event, they don't ven try to raise money. Instead, they onate the gift of time to the Kapper oundation in Topeka, Kansas. The Kapper Foundation is a living enter for the physically handicapped hildren. Mostly they are severly andicapped, like some are missing a limb, said Iay Cooper, sophomore. The men of Triangle fraternity visit the center two or three times a year and spend time with the children. We meet them in a recreation room, said Cooper, and we participate in group activities such as singing and making puzzles. The kids really enjoy it-they're pretty perceptive to us. The members of the fraternity also have other projects they do for the kids, such as making toys that handi- capped children can use. A few years by Casie Shirk KU Chapter: Gamma Epsilon Nationally Founded: 1907 Champaigne, Illinois Founded at KU: 1927 Philanthropy: Capper Foundation Social Events: Founder's Formal, Wine and Cheese, Casino Party Flower: White Chrysanthemum Colors: Old rose and gray Time ago they made an electric race car track for the foundation designed for kids who had no use of their arms and was operated by using their head. Most of the toys that have been made are sophisticated enough that they require someone with a technical background to make them. Being a fraternity of engineers, scientists, and architects, we have the ability to con- struct the complex toys, said philan- thropy director Chris Lopez, senior. Being thirty-three members strong, the men of Triangle fraternity feel that although money is an important factor in any charitable organization, volun- teer work is equally important. Their philanthropy is something that nearly everyone in their house wants to par- ticipate in and are more than willing to dedicate their time and care to the children. Mike Katzenstein, Mark Weingardt, Kurt Sclilcnesenger, and Todd Denenherg, Chicago freshmen, and josh Grodzin, Chicago sophomore do their evening activities in the leisure of each other's company and their own living quarters. Brian Solan, Cheese Gordon, Scott Warren, Chicago sophomores, and Bill Bogot, Chicago freshman, joke around with each other in good hu' mor. 1 an an N! Tg X 1. Marc Gansberg 2. lloward Friedman 3. Scott Louchtan 4. Lance Lucas 5. Gary jaffe 6. Robert Suffer 7. Adam Berman H. Todd Becker 9. David Qrossman 10. David Brody 11. Paul Ludwig 12. jeffrey Fischbein 13. Gary Spero 14. Kenny Goldman 15. Craig Manchik 'Q ,ll :hi at t Bi t O' I Z . A' Michael Miller Adam Zimmerman Billy Gimbel Frank Epstein Curt Schlesinger jason Pines . Steve Levin . jay Silver Brian Gordon Mark Weingardl . Scott Biaggi . Scott Simones . Scott Warren Mitchell Klinsky Brian Solan Mark Philerman 'lfldd Dennenberg Keith Kreiter Lloyd Kolesky Mike Katzenstein . jordan Cutler David Eichler Donald Zirlin Barry Netzky .jimmy Greenfield . Craig Langer Marty Gollenzcr Danny Shapiro 44. Scott Rosenthal 45. Stewart Nagel 46. josh Grodzin 47. David Himel NotkI'ictu-red: Mark Pmtus Wayne Cordon Veil Colten Marc Peotus Bobby Noster David Calatt Bob Bernstein jason Bernstein Bill Bogot Move Establishes Fraternity When the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity rrived on campus in 1982, the men id not have a chapter house to plan nd hold their activities in. four years ater, the ZBT's have a twenty-four edroom house on Stewart Street and hree houses. The ZBT's bought the house after he Evans Scholars fraternity left campus in 1985. Before buying the old Evans Scholars' house, the ZBT's live at 1625 Edgehill Road for one year. In 1983 and 1984, the fraternity lived in a six bedroom house at 1101 Ohio Street. This is exactly what we have been waiting for. Being on Stewart Street helps to establish ourselves firmly as a member in the Greek system, said Gary Iaffe, St. Louis senior and presi- dent of the fraternity. Iaffe noted that having a perma- nent house added to the fraternity members' morale. by David Byrd v KU Chapter: Epsilon Mu Nationally Founded: December 29, 1898 Columbia University Founded at KU: September 5, 1982 Philanthropy: Big B1-Ofhel-jBig Sister Program Social Events: Hard ROCK Cafe, Bahama Mama, ZB Tijuana, Spring Formal Flower: none Colors: Royal Blue and Gold In '82, we held meetings at the Union. Now, it's easier for us to hold our parties and it has helped us strengthen our Little Sister program, Iaffe noted. Furthermore, the new house has enabled the ZBT's to sign a larger pledge class. This year, they signed twenty-one pledges. Because the house did not have a kitchen, a new one was added on to the house. Moreover, in the fall, the fraternity officially opened the house, inviting alumni back for the celebration. The ZBT's plan to take advantage of their new location, they have put up a basketball court which they share with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Also, in the future the ZBT's would like to set up a non-al-1 coholic last-day-of-classes party with the other houses on Stewart Street. We've finally got our foot in the door, Iaffe added. 37 74 d 1 Stu ents Find Alternative to Residence Halls There's no place like home, but for some people home can mean many things. KU students have been places they call home. They can live in dorms, a fraternity or soror- ity house, or they can choose to live off- campus in a house or apartment. For many reasons students choose to live on their own off-campus. Better food, privacy, and cheaper living expenses draw people from the hectic dorm life to the se- renity of all-campus living. Diane Reinhardt, junior, says that living off-campus is a lot quieter than the dorms. There's a lot more privacy and solitude. Lori Ingram, sophomore, said, now that I have more privacy I can get my homework done better. Another benefit off-campus students enjoy is the food situation. They can cook what they want when they want it. Reinhardt said, dorm food isn't to my lik- ing and I like to cook what I want. Randy Timm, junior, said that he likes to cook his own food also. Only problem is when I cook I make a mess and then I have to clean up, said Timm. by Steve Wilton While living on your own one can have his many benefits, but there are also prob- lems that can occur. One student said that while she lived in the dorm, her and her neighbor were the best of friends. After we moved in together I realized that we had made a big mistake. I did realize how incompatible we were living in the same small place. She played her stereo all the time and never paid her part of the phone bill. Needless to say we weren't roommates for very long, she said. john Hoble, senior, also had a similar problem with one of his roommates. I had less problems with roommates in the dorm. I did worry about having my cable turned off. There's less trauma in my life now, said Hoble. Many students said that by living off- campus they could save money that would have previously gone to the residence hall system. Hoble said that he spends less living off- campus. I spend less money living off-campus. There are more of us to split up the cost. Also, I think I get more and better food fo my money. When I was living in the dor my work schedule conflicted with th dorm's serving time. I was spending a lot 0 monely going out to eat because I missed meal. ' Ingram agreed with Hoble. I think livin in an apartment is cheaper than living in th dorm, if you manage your money right,' said Ingram. Living off-campus can also be inconve nient for some students. The buses don't run as often here as the do at the dorms. Sometimes it can be incon venient getting to campus from home in short amount of time, said Reinhardt. Brian McCalpen, senior, also said that liv ing off-campus has some problems, You're lot farther away when you live off-campu plus you have to fix your own meals, d your laundry at a laundry-mat, and clean u after yourse f. But, there is always cable TV!' Timm has a different perspective abou the dorm. I work in a hall and its a nic place to work and visit. But, I'm glad I don' live there! I li , 7 5593 . Vigiy 5 1,,,, ' Z W, UA4 W ,,, 7 some ' A night of beer and poker with the guys is an enjoy- able evening for Malt Tumberger, Kansas City, MO sophomore, jeff Wicina, Lenexa freshman, Danny Turnberger, Kansas City, MO sophomore, Mick Drummond, Kansas City, MO sophomore, and Tom Whatley, Overland Park freshman. Wicina and Whatley are residents of the Iayhawk Towers. s as fl! I .H , K A v '-l rl Q 4 V xx Q' ' wx 1 f 1 E , ' I QL. H 'Um Q , an Q if 1 Q we my Q av M, 5 1 is Y? lr 4 Q n Q in We A Kin? Q ?' W Wi-A f'f1giY'1 kfi:J, ,, ' ' wwf V i5'f.f' f7f' M W ,M 'M VfL 3f'W -. nh , ' -gasp g ' . ' 5 9 V ..,,..- fm ,- e ,, f S -, 4 L:fa?,a1?.35, . , r..... If M .kv ,gggfwgn ' ' S1354 - '- '.'few,: . ' -K ,U I - jf? uf-if Va .gem VH: HWS' ai BK A P Ui I . H af ,qs A ws I M Q., 1 V vu ' Q1 'sniff 'if' ,gi R' ! 0: 2. sg ,Yi ,, Q, ' 9 Q C if if ,, in A ,,,,, I . ,sg A W? 5 -ad 1 KH -IQ mg Board of Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers: Brian Rodkey, Ron Lockton, Christina Brito, Brooke Manees. Freshman Class Officers: Andrew Draper, Doug Borcherding, Tirn Raynor, Ann French. Senior Class Officers: lim Winne, julie Riggle, Mark Hanna, Iohn Fevurly. by jenny Causey The Boards of Class Officers were elected representatives from all four of the undergraduate classes. Elec- tions for senior, junior and sopho- more officers were held in April for the proceeding school year. Freshmen elected their class officers in September. BOCO was responsible for many of the student activities occurring throughout the school year. Opening ceremonies, Homecoming, and Com- mencement and class parties were only part of their busy agenda. BOCO was also responsible for running the HOPE Award elections and selecting the finalists. The Boards of Class Offi- cers sponsored the Rock Chalk Re- view and hired the producers, direc- tors and business managers for the show. junior Class Officers: Cliff Stubbs, Steve Dennison Eugene Dillard, Selina jackson Eta Upsilon by Ion Hofer Eta-Upsilon or Huh!, as it is better known as, was founded this past summer in Mission Hills. The founding fathers were jeff Facobs, Brad Danahy and Doug Urich. They held their weekly meetings at the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire, every Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. funless school on Friday prohibited them from attendingj. However, if Huh! members had no scheduled quizzes or tests on Friday, they were required to attend. Furthermore, they had to attend all classes on Friday morning. Also, on a monthly basis, Most executive officers made it to Perkins Restaurant for chili and eggs after the Hat- ter closed. People interested in becoming a member of Huh! could show up on a given Thursday night at The Hatter to attend a rigorous evening of festivities to become an initiated Huh! f it 8 HUH: 1. Mark Pusateri, 2. leff Iacobs, 3. David Riddle, 4. Scott Butler, 5. Shawn Archer, 6. Clark Massad, 7. Larkin O'Keefe, 8. Tom Black, 9. Ion Peterson, 10. Andy Solem, 11. Mike Garvey, 12. Ion Hafer. elta Sigma Pi The 1986-87 members of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. The Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity 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- search and practice, to promote closer 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 community. Delta Sigma Pi was organized in 1907 at New York Uni- versity, then came to KY in 1921, and began to formulate a program of pro- fessional, social, and community ser- vice projects. These programs were designed to broaden the intellectual and professional responsibilities of our members and to integrate our classroom experiences. Association of College Entrepreneurs by Remick Bloss The Association of College Entrepreneurs was an organization started in October 1985 by George Leham, Iames Hicks and Bobbie Holmes in order to coordinate stu- dents with entrepreneurial ideas that could be developed into businesses in small groups. Students were divided into groups of four - to - five people to develop an idea, plan, and develop a small business. The first formal meeting was during Ianuary 1986. The three people previously men- tioned developed the idea and a group of eight people organized the ACE. The officers for ACE were: Beth Larsen, president, Brad Snyder, advi- sor to the president, Kim Bayouth, secretary, Robert Graham, treasurer, and Iames Hicks, chairman of ACE. Iames Hicks was the advisor for peo- ple who desired to start businesses. The 1986-87 members of the Association of College Entrepreneurs. 19 6 Student Senate ... Senators Martie Aaron, Ioe Alburty, Michael Anderson, Betsy Bergman, Clarissa Birch, Woody Browne, Cindy Cohen, Todd Cohen, Angela Dick, Phil Duff, Allison Eldridge, Robert Evans, Kevin Fossland, Michael Foubert, Jill Galbreath, Steve Gilcrist, Ann Hiszczynsky, Luca Iellinek, Missy Kleinholz, Iason Krakow, Les Lauber, Roger Larson, Charles Lawhorn, I. I. LeBlanc, Kurt Level, Ruth Lichtwardt, Renee McGhee, Robyn Merrill, Kelly Milligan, Charles Munson, Victor Osmalok, Iawan Owens, Stephanie Quincy, Iulie Riggle, Laura Rohan, Torn Shaver, Glenn Shirtliffe, Brady Stanton, Susan Steiner, Gordon Woods, Marla Young. Student Senate David Epstein, President, Kris Kurtenback, Vice President, Tom Woods, Treasurerg Iennifer Balzer, Administrative Assis- tant, Michelle Roberts, Executive Secretary, Stephanie Quincy, Student Executive, Iason Krakow, ASK. Student Senate initiated a number f new programs to campus in 1986. mong them, Secure Cab, a program ffering free rides to students from 0 p.m. to 2 a.m., has become ex- tremely popular. The Senate also es- tablished Iayhawk Course Soure, a free publication informing students of course specifics before they enroll .fe gf.. Student Body President Dave Epstein and Vice President Kris Kurtenbach. by Kathryn Anderson in classes. The University of Kansas Student Lecture Series was established in this term and opened with a debate between feminist lawyer Sarah Weddington and Phyllis Schlafly, the nation's most prominent opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment. Proposals to provide better lighting on the main walks of campus finally came to fruition as final bids and ground-breaking ceremonies were planned. The Senate named Kris Kurtenbach Student Body Vice President when Amy Brown resigned to take a job with Gannett Newspapers, Inc. after her graduation in May 1986. 4 Rock halk Advisory Board: David Claflin, Cindy Cohen, Andy Droper, Kim Dwork, Iohn Fevurly, Alicia Fleming, Therese Fleming, Scott jordan, Pat Kehde, Dave McKemey, Brian Rodkey, Shannon Ruedlinger, Eric Scheck, Todd Shulman, Clarke Smith, Davis Smith, Cliff Stubbs, Sharon Swanson. by Kathryn Anderson Rock Chalk is a production in which the shows are entirely written, produced, and performed by students. The work begins in the fall when organized living groups submit complete shows to be judged, hoping to be one of the five groups selected to perform their show. It all started in 1949, when Roy Wonder, a graduate student in the school of Business, felt a need for a student variety show. He orga- nized a small staff and presented the first Revue in March, 1950, to an audience of 400 to 500 people. In addition to being a college variety show, Rock Chalk Revue is a philanthropic event giving its proceeds to the Lawrence United Way. The success of Rock Chalk can be demonstrated by the 1985- 86 donation of 510,000 to the Law- rence United Way Fund, almost 2096 of the entire University dona- tion. With the continued support of the University, its students, and the Lawrence community, the success and tradition of Rock Chalk Revue will continue. Business Committee Deon Brokieck, Christina Martin, Erik Nitzschke, Mike Reynolds, David Schaeffer, Torn Stinson, Roger Teplin. ,wwf Bibs, Todd Schulman Eric Scheck Dave McKemey Executive Director Business Manager Business Manager David Claflin Cindy Cohen Producer Assistant Producer Rush Counselors ' w' I . ,,V' YZCKQ1? r, - - 'ix' . 2 The 1987 Rush Counselors. by Jenny Causey KU's Panhellenic Rush would nev er have come off without the assistance of the 52 women who served as Rush Counselors. Rho Chis, as the Greek Community names them, are representatives of the 14 so- rority chapters on campus. They are chosen for their sincerity and enthusiasm. Rho Chis under go a se- ries of training sessions with the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Cen- ter and the Universities Organiza- tions and Activities Center. They guide the rushees thru the rush process and offer support and friendship. by jenny Causey The Panhellenic Association was the administrative body that served KU's fourteen sorority chapters that were members of the National Pan- hellenic Conference. Panhellenic was designed to create a communication network among all the sororities. It provided them with the opportunities for cooperation and interaction. Pan- hellenic was responsible for communmity activities such as sponsoring the Red Cross Blood Drive. It also worked closely with the Inter-Fraternity Council to sponsor Greek Week and Greek Endeavor. Panhellenic was composed of seven executive members and fourteen dele- gates, one from each chapter, and a Panhellenic Advisor. Panhellenic Panhellenics Row One: Courtney Cleary, Public Relations, Sally Triebel, President. Back Row: Kathy Schmeidler, Secretaryg Lori Grace, Vice-President for Campus Affairs, Sangceta Khicha, Treasurer. nterfraternity Council President: Charles Wheeler, Vice-President for Fraternity Affairs: Bobby Ian, Vice-President for Membership: Tom Sheehan, Vice-President for Public Relations Boyd McPherson, Treasurer: Matt Rosener. Inter-Fraternity Council: Thomas I. Sheehan, Matthew, Boyd R, McPherson, Robert B. Iann, Charles F. Wheeler, Brandon W. Bennett. Omicron Delta Kappa Order of Omegea Order of Omegug Dany Kaiser Cadvisorl, Erik Hansen 6Presidentl, Hellen Mahoney fVice-Presidentl. ortar Board . M., , V: M , . WWCW, I ,.,, Z. W A -a , N ...W ,ZUAa . ,7A, y 'J Q4 : The 1986 87 members of Mortar Board. Mortar board is a national honor society, founded originally as an all- women's organization. The first men were not admitted into the society until 1975. The qualities of Motar board include: scholarship, leadership and service. KU's chapter, the Torch Chapter, selects its membership from seniors who are active on campus and who possess many academic records. Student Union Activities by Kathryn Anderson Student Union Activities QSUAJ is an organization which utilizes its most vi- tal resources, students, to bring con- certs, lectures, art exhibits, films, and camping trips to the University of Kansas. Some of the activities SUA has brought to KU during the fall 1986 se- mester include the controversial film, Hail Mary , the NuShooz Concert, a speech by writer Kurt Vonnegut, and Mount Dread, a masquerade ball fea- turing the Mackender-Hunt Band. Student Union Activities Board: Back row: Margaret Palmer fsecretaryj, Brent Padgett COutdoor Recreationj, Chuck Palmer flndoor Recreationj, Victor Osmolak QForumsJ, Iennifer Dunbar fPublic Relationsj, Ty -Drake fTravelJ, Mike Lauer CPresidentJ. Front row: Margaret Palmer fSecreta1'Yl, Ste- ven Traxler fSpecial Eventsl, Gary Price CFilmsJ. Not Pictured: Mike Brown fVice-Presidentj, Iohn Heeney fTreasurerj. Association of Residence Halls The Association of Residence Halls General Assembly. t-'XB Back Row: Deb StuffordlAdvisorl, Karen MusketfPrograml, Robin MerrillfStudent Senate Rep.J, Iohn CissellfNewsletterl, Sarah HarltSecretaryl, Iulie Grosstfldvisorl, Drew BlossomlPresidentJ. Front Row: Michael FrakestHousing-Contractsl, Kevin Cafferytludicial Appeals Boardl, Ross NigrotVife-Presidentl, Karl KuckeImantBoard of Appealsl, Alison SleibellPublicityJ, Noelle Iil1riltNational Communica- tions Coordinatorl. by Casie Shirk The Association of University Resi- dence Halls is the governing body of the KU residence halls. The thirty members, representatives and presidents from each of the halls, or- ganize such things as social programs and judicial services for the residents. They met weekly to plan and approve different issues that came up during the year. This year a commit- tee on the changing drinking laws was formed to review the diffent areas of the University and ways they could adjust to cope with this change. 92 KU Spirit Squad Cheerleaders: tleft to rightlLaura Grisham, Missy Lawson, Paige Pendarvis, Kierstin Higgins, Molly The KU Spirit squad is a unique group of talented cheerleaders spe- cializing in gymnastics, pyramids, and getting the crowds at their feet. The squad practices two hours each day and performs at all varsity foot- ball and basketball games. They have traveled to Hawaii with the basket- ball team, Louisville, New York, and to all conference games. Tryouts are held in early April and are open to KU students. The advisor for the Spirit Squad is Elaine Brady, who had been directing the squad for the past four years. She is the director of all the National s wtf ' S -J . .f 2 Qing , A 1a,.pl.g.,,M g . .. K N. .Mx ,.. N. iss X' we ' ' 1 , D ,S . JV- tk xg, Bishop, Staci Baity, Iodi Breckenridge, Sherri Fate, Ieff Maher, Troy Helming, Preston Pratt, Tim Cheerleading Association camps in Kansas, which involve approximately 2,000 junior and senior high school cheerleaders. Assisting Elaine is james Speed, varsity and junior varsity cheerleader coach. James is a graduate student working on his masters degree in sports administration. He comes to KU from Louisville, Kentucky, where he was head cheerleader and All- American. He was part of the squad that placed first in the NCA National championships in 1985 and 1986. Head Pom-Pon coach is Ann Pin- kerton. She is a senior majoring in dec. -N .-- . -K ..., -. . M. Schuler, Ron Sevart, Robert Stuart, Cran Chase, Art Tsubaki. Sponsor: Elaine Brady. Coach: Iames Speed. recreation with emphasis on dance. She choreographed for and participat- ed as a member of the 1986-87 Crimson Girls. Elaine Brady and Ann founded the new Crimson Girls in the spring of 1985. The head mascot is Bill Shehy. He has been a mascot for the past two years and will be the mascot coach in 1987-88. Sheehy has participated in the Winter Park mascot ski race for the last two years. Bill Sheehy, Russ Phillips, Trina Kudlacek, Anne Heese, loe Gonzalez and David Platt. Not pic- Paula Grizzel. Couch: Elaine Brady. 1 i Crimson Girls: Front row: Staci Stathopoulos, Kathie Stewart, Dana Smith ieaptainl, Angie Frey, Claire Hendev Gunderrnan, Middle row: Georgia Hamill, Dyana Rose, Gail son. Ann Pinkerton fCUHCl1, Choreographert. Faulconer, Amy Wilson. Back row: Laura Bledsoe, Shari 4 Spring 1987 Student Senate by Kathryn Anderson The KU Student Senate underwent a change this year. As a result of action taken last spring, Senate elections have been moved from November to April. Therefore, officers and senators elected this past November served until April, as opposed to a full term. The officers for the Spring 1987 term are: Brady Stanton, President, Kelly Milligan, Vice President, Iason Krakow, StudEx Chairg Tom Woods, Treasurer, Matt Kerr, Administrative Assistant, Michelle Roberts, Executive Secretary, Martie Aaron and Eddie Watson, Directors of Associated Stu- dents of Kansas. QASKJ. 1987 was the year Senare saw its priorities shift from campus to state is- sues. In response to a 3.896 budget re- duction, student senators made numer- ous trips to the Statehouse to lobby legislators. In addition, the Senate was responsi- ble for the establishment of a typing room in Watson Library and looked into the possibility of establishing short term interest free loans for stu- dents. Brudy Stanton, President and Kelly Milligan vice-president. The Spring 1987 Student Senate lfrom left to rightl. Front row: Sandy Cohen, Noelle Applegate, Maren Malecki, Mark Flannagan, Kelly Milligan, Michelle Roberts, Tom Woods, lason Krakow Ion paperl, Brady Stanton. Second row: Mike Womac, jennifer Pollack, Amy Randles, Laura Rohan, Scott Flannagin, Woody Browne, Alice Nichols, Dennis Lloyd, Kris Kurtenback. Third row: Tom Hanneman, Cal Reese, Glenn Shirtliffe, Phillip Duff, Susan Myers, Eric Fisher, Neal Erichson, David Korber, Michael Rizk, Cliff Stubbs, Dick Hall, Chris Harper, Betsy Bergman, Vic Osmolark. Fourth row: Caryl Smith, Lani Gunawardena, Laretta Bass, Amy Lucas, Robyn Merrill, Mark McMahon, john Cissell, Steven Kidwell, Clarissa Birch, Ladale K. George. Fifth row: Chris Dalton, Dana Manweiler, Lori Nobert, Stacie Burkhart, Stacie Marshall, Mary Austin, Tom Lewis, Brian Kramer, Sue Glatter, Amy Campbell, Stacey Walsh, Kathryn Anderson. Sixth row: Mike Foubert, Brad Sanders, Ypo Kranenburg. 6 Society of Inter-FraterniScheer The Society of Inter-FraterniScheer, known to many, is an inactive group of grossly exaggerated fraternity-like men, with the Hatter-like qualities that members need to have to get into the fraternity. The Society be- lieves that the greatest goal that a man can achieve at the University of Kansas is to make it to the Hatter for whatever place is cool J every Thursday night, sporting argyle, of course. Its inherent characteristics of conformity and sheep-like qualities provide the best and most efficient means of achieving this personal de- velopment, and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity conformity. The Society if Inter-FraterniScheer will be accused of many things in the future. Because of our secretive na- ture, the outsiders Cwho we ostracizej tend to think that we involve our selves in unbecoming acts. This is and always will be, a characteristic o the Society. Identities of the member is kept secret for one reason, so W don't get burned for this. We kee our meeting times unknown b pretending that we have a class to g to on Thursday at noon. It fool everybody. The Society of Inter-FraterniSchee is around you at all times, provide you are not at the library. Ou members are men who have mad themselves believe that they ar leaders. Please don't tell anybody i you see through our facade. We tak pride in our fraternity, and a sayin of ours best sums it up... There they go. I must hurry an catch up with them, for I am thei leader. The 2.5 and Under Club Front Row: Ed Chrisman, Tim Bell, Randy Bryson, Mike O'Keefe, Tom O'MuIIey. Back Row: Cary Kauffman, Dave Walker, Derrik Shark Lansverk, jackson Sherard, Iohn Hastings, Matt Mayer. The 2.5 and Under Club - a society of men dedicated to furthering their education beyond the academic bounds. Although unknown to many, it is an active group of unselfish men dedicating their lives and livers, to a cultural phenomenon. The club be- lieves that the greatest goal a man can acheive at the University of Kan- sas is developing their social and physical goals. It succeeds in its goals by providing a strict outline of all is all very becoming of an active member. The 2.5 and Under Club has been accused of many things, most of which are true, but being a group with intellectual superiority is not one of them. Outsiders of the group tend to think we involve ourselves only in unbecoming acts. he Society of Pachacamac The Society of Pachacamac although unknown to of fraternity men of unselfish but yet brilliant The Society believes that the greatest goal a can achieve at the University of Kansas is his ullest intellectual and social development. For these easons the Society of Pachacamac has devoted all of ts efforts to achieving these goals for the University nd its members. Its inherent characteristics of inter- ependence and cooperation provides the best, and ost efficient means of achieving this personal devel- pment, and strives to develop, promote, and main- ain high standards of fraternity leadership and influ- -ence at the University. The Society of Pachacamac had been accused of many things in the past. Because of our secretive na- ture, the outsiders tend to think we involve ourselves s Ma. lil-B 4 , -X ii X .- t.i.MWit , 1 w -'M -W.. X - fwu in unbecoming acts. This is not and never will be a characteristic of the Society. Identities of the members is kept secret for one reason, a group free from outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the enternal, and often personal motives of others. The Society is dedicated, working group striving for the achievement of goals that will benefit the University of Kansas and the surrounding community. The Society of Pachacamac is around you at all times. Our members are men who only strive for the best. The Society is not one to be cautious of in any way. The Society of Pachacamac is an organization that the University of Kansas should be thankful for, because of its unspoken, subrosa accomplishments. 7 KIHK Student Radio Station. by Jenny Causey Tired of the same old rock-n-roll? Did tunes from yesteryear make you nautious? If so, then KIHK was your sound alternative. KIHK was KU's own campus radio station, run entire- ly by the students themselves. The station first started broadcasting in 1975 and in 1986 boasted a staff size of over 75. KIHK was a forerunner in introducing new music from upcoming artists. The station broad- casted 24 hours a day, 365 day a year. The students worked hard to provide their listeners with some of the best music programming in the area. KII-IK proves the motto that there was more to life than easy listening. The 1986-87 KIHK radio station staff Women in Communications, Inc by Kathryn Anderson Women in Communications, Inc. QWICIJ is a organization for people in all fields of communication. Founded in 1909 as Theta Sigma Phi, WICI began as a national or- ganization to defend the First Ammendment freedoms while helping women in journalism advance their careers. The WICI student chapter at the University of Kansas is one of the Elghty-six WICI campus chapters across the United States. THe KU chapter this year presented speak- ers in all areas of communications. Every year, WICI hosts Iob Fair in which professionals in every field of communication talk informally to students. Bottom to Top: Lisa Millard, Diane Filipowski, Karen Kay Ne D West, Tiffany Skrabal, Erin Elliott. Not Pictured: Kathryn A Cindy Klammert, Sheila Rosen, Lori Springs. Sponsor: Dorothy B ngineering Student Council gineering Student Council: Front row: lay Cooper fVice-Presidentl, Kris Pilgrarn illresidentl, Eill Co- n, Mike Bell, Back row: Helrnit Riedinger, Chris Lopez iSenior Advisorl, Chris Burrneisler, Pam Nel- n, David Palm fSecretaryl, Andrew Kohen iTreasurerl. The Engineering Student Council is the umbrella organization represent- ing students in each of the depart- ments, professional organizations, and honor societies in the School of Engi- neering. The Council organizes and directs the annual softball tournament, and selects receipients for the Outstanding Student Award and the Gould Award for teaching. Representatives from the council also the Dean's Student Advi- sory Board and met with faculty committees. titute of Electrical Engineering rl lPresidenll, Will Cohen. Sherry Seidl, Ron Ossiendorf lVice-Presidenll, David Palm, Kris Pilgram fTreasurerl, Kevin The KU Student Branch of the Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers has a membership of approximately 200 students in several areas of electrical engineering. Our branch has brought in several speakers from industry, make field trips to local companies, and sponsred an annual picnic where students and faculty can get together, play some volleyball, and have fun. 399 4 00 St. Lawrence Catholic Center The St. Lawrence Catholic Center functions as the Church for an esti- mated 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 provides. In addition to these there are many oth- er opportunities available to students so that they may incorporate a moral and ethical dimension into their col- lege experience. The Center's two priests, Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Bill Porter, and eight additional full time staff members all work very hard to offer something for everyone. Classis and programs are conducted in a wide range of areas, including Scrip- ture study, Church history, conscience formation and moral developments. St. Lawrence Catholic Center is support and comeradery. It's a chal- lenge 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. S F... X XXA. xxx Q1 , a ' H 0111 v Q 5 :Z Q.. ,, W, W ,, M, 3 I S A f 1 H 1 A --r....-.,, --,.. ..-..-- www,-p9--v-w'4 , hum--4 -- f , . 8' I f. ' A4 ., ,fn .. I ' Z 2 'W ,f ff.-.-N-U f7,,f4,,, ,,,, .f X .9 ff' ' 0,A.'5 A..:1,,,l K I VA to-,QW ku f .V W 2 ., I is 7 lm, W , Q 3 5' If Q! WM ,4 hai 4 , ' fr , W' f f A 'mi ,, me ' i i 2 X fs f iv 4 1 if ,W , ' W .rf JN ,, Wi 32? A . uf-5 1 - A f j ' i gl' 4 s ,S mm- X 11,1 L gg ff.: ZX M. x-Eff A NS K X X Q 402 1KLi arching Band Alto Saxophones Craig Brock Heather Cox Winnie Fink Paige Firling jeff Gerber Clark Hamilton Tim Hannsz K. Kent Keling Reggie Leuthen Matt Luedders Brenda Mesmer Ellen Nesheim jay Power Dean Ramcharan Mark Rothmier Leigh Anne Stout Clarinets Loretta Bass Brian L. Bartlett Colette Branum j. Christopher Brown Tina Brown Robert Bruce Stephen Byrd Patti Cosentino Christy Dudley Carrie Fleming Susan Fortner Ronda jenson julie jnbe Kathleen Kuhn Dianna Lacy Wendy Littleton Laura Maag Teresa McMurtry Kathy Pettijohn Karen Ricketts Elisa Sneegas Heidi Waggener Sandra Watts Michelle Wright Gina Zanatta Drum Majors jim Stark Mike Wetter Carl Woodward Euphoniums Keith Bland Laura Bronson Eric Engel josh Glenn Greg Hayes jeff johnson Pat Kaufman Mark Simerly Mark Staudacher Feature Twirler Michelle Pruneau Horn john Acheson Beth Behrens David Brown Katie Cooper Doug Eason Owen Evans Annette Havenhill john Koop jon Pinnell Lori Turner Ryan Wachter Percussion Ken Anderson Rick Brandt jim Bush NMancy Chalupa Trent Georgie Kevin Hogan Michael jones Karla Kahmayer Albert Linan Carey Mills Moree Mullins Nancy Patton Renetta Percy Eric Powers Steve Pruett john Schulte Charles Sharpe Linda Smiley Larry Sooby Matt Steinhaus Chris St. john Mary Strobl Cathy Wheeler Bill Zimmerman Piccolos jane Anderson Lisa Babcock Debbie Bevan Dianne Burton Marlese Cortner Terrance Crumpton julie Dameron Debbie Green LaNetra Guess Tina Harrison Lisa Hess Lisa Hungerford Trina lsern Susan Katch jody Kolmen Suzy McClain Larissa Platko julie Plumb Tanya Ptomey Stacy Sabraw Lesley Schrick Allison Scott janine Teaney Michelle Tilford Karen Wiggins Susan Wingerd Tenor Saxophones Brooke Baker jovarie Downing Pat Escobar Sherry Grothusen Matt Hickam Beth janssen Amy johnson Alonzo Linan Tim Slater Trombones Tom Barrow Mark Bushouse Darren Dennis Tim Greenwell jon Heeb Carl johnson Chris Korten Greg Oetting Michael Parnell Tim Patterson Wes Riggs Kent Setty Dale Shelinbarger Mark Tilfor Matt Waxman Scott Willis Tracey Yuscavitch Trumpets Perry Alexander Missy Bahr Mike Bedell Dave Bohanon Megin Brady Brian Coffman Michelle Cupp Dale Douglass Dyrk Dugan David Duran Derrick Gomez Chip Halderman Mike Hannsz Don Hicks Nick jackson Heath Kerr David King Roberta King Kuruvila Mani Kendra Martin Scott Negrbass Scott Packard Steve Peck Clark Riess Scott Robinson jim. Roth Stacy Roy Kevin Schlatter David Severn Kim Stegman Glenn Tamerius Chris Wilhelman Mary Wortman Tubas Sean Abel Amelia Aldrich jamie Baker Greg Beilfuss Randy Blacklock Cynthia Campbell Paul Grisworl jim Graves Troy Hawk jason Hopper Darrin johnson Raymond Linvelle jeff Burton Pat Martin Shawn Mick Rob Pennington Tom Perry George Ramsey Mark Stidham Eric Thomas josh Woodward Silks Becky Alexander joey Beiser Celin Crouch Greta Earlywine Karla McGaugh jill McKinstry Beth Nall Cindi O'Grady Lisby O'Grady Kati O'Hara Madina Salaty Sarah Samson jo Strobel Scott Stutler Heidi Tegeder Randy Timm julie Vogt Suzanne Williams Nancy Wolf Becky Foster Shelly Hargadine Shelley Harvill Lori Ingram Karen Kester Missy Lee Kim Mayers Student Offices jamie Baker, President Katie Cooper, Vice-President Susan Fortner, Secretary by jenny Causey The mark of excellence marked the KU Marching Band. Entertaining jayhawk fans for 108 years, the 1986- 87 band had 250 members from 18 different states. Auditions were held throughout the year and practice be- gan in early August. From trombone to trumpet, the KU Marching Band was a proud tradition of the University. ational Residence Hall Honorary 4,4 V' fVice-Presidentj, Noelle Iibril fPresidentJ. Residential Hall Honorary: Back row: Not Pictured: Lucy Webb QSecretaryJ, Drew Frank lHistorianJ, Bill Sheehy, John Han- Blossom, Bill Oakes, Brenda Burkett, Kyle Ann Ross Nigro. Front row: Kay Smith, Laura Gibson, Michelle Tijerg, Wanda Wood. B ll Scholarship Hall Council The All Scholarship Hall Council is the governing body for the eight scholarship halls at the University of Kansas. The membership is composed of representatives from the eight halls, hall presidents, standing com- mittee chairpersons and four elected officers. The purpose of the ASHC is to for- mulate policies and guidelines for the scholarship system, and to promote a sense of unity and identification within the scholarship hall system. The 1986-87 ASHC Council Members: Sandra Crider, Toni Ramierez, Carrie Hamill, Paula Greathouse, Brett Frazier, Gene Field, Deb Schlater, loc Courtwright, Becky Swandson, Geoff Gould, Arny Beckett, Mark Camacho, Tony Arnold, Mary Boyce, Martha Frogley, Owen Fine, Ellen Llnruh, Dennis Enslinger, Iohn Miller, Darren Roubinek, Iennifer Nye, jennifer Crawford, Mary Beth Bauer, Mary Pyle, Paul Borclers, Les Lauber, Mike Gorrnish, Sean Beckett, Phil Shirley, Deb Stafford Uidvisorl, Tessa jacob, Eric Roth, Chis Kaberline. 4 404 Halo KU Halo: Row one: Walter Gomez, Denise Slurd, Regina Larzaro, Mary Padilla, Liz Sanches, Edwin Vargas. Row Iwo: Tony Hernandez, Raymond Lopez, john Augusto, Mark Mendoza. by Regina O. Lazaro The University of Kansas Hispanic- American Leadership Organization, formerly MECHA, has not only changed its name but also has made a new comeback for itself. The group revised and reorganized some of the old ideas while at the same time, in- corporated some fresh ideas to help shape their new identity. Since the change, a fifty percent increase has helped bring a positive outlook for its members. The group allows other Hispanics to become aware of each other while providing an atmosphere of support. Some activities this year were The Festival of Lights and The Mid-West Hispanic Youth Convention in chicago. The group also worked on a symposium for high school seniors. Model United Nations by Kathryn Anderson Model United Nations is a simulation of the workings and bodies of the United Nations. It is an educational experience involving participation in the simulation of world politics. Model United Nations: Back row: Mahi Desiliva, Babue lrfani, Frank Partnoy, Thomas Howard, Frittion. Front row: Stacie Kennon, Noelle Iibrill IPresidentl, Kay Hawes CVice-Presidentl. ta Kappa Front Row: Dale Rummer fAdvisorJ, Kevin Stewart, David Palm iSecretaryJ, Iill MacDonald, Dinah Lovitch iTreasuryJ, Will Cohen, Bill Grube. Back Row: Dan Lathrop, Iohn Harding, Robert Duran, Sheri Seidel lPresident1, Shaun Boyce. Eta Kappa Nu Association is the international honor society for electrical engineers, with over 200 chapters in the US, Europe, and Asia. Outstanding students are elected to HKN from the top quarter of the ju- nior classes and the top third of the senior classes. The Gamma Iota Chapter here at KU has over 70 current members. HKN sponsors infor- mal Smokers at the homes of faculty members, exhibits projects in the Engi- neering Exposition, sponsors TGIFS, and organizes an annual departmental softball tournament. eta Tau Theta Tau Members: David Burdick, Edgar Coss, Mike Egner, Steve Gilchrist, Mark Husby, Mark Kirk, Renee McGhee, David Palm, Kent Pennybaker, Charlie Richardson, Rob Sacks, Susan Skube, Rodney Smith, Allen Snyder, Lynn Thomas, Donnie Younger, Sid Bauguess, David Blackburn, Tony Figueiredo, Robert Presko, Alizrezo Simnad, Carl Woodward A co-educational fraternity at KU since 1912, Theta Tau was founded in 1904 to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among it's members and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Members of Zeta Chapter are highly motivated individuals ac- tive in many student and professional groups on and off campus. Prospective initiates are chosen on the basis of character, convention, qualities of brotherhood, and potential for success as professional engineers. While pro- fessional in nature, Theta Tau also holds several social functions each se- mester. 4 05 School of Education by Remick Bloss The School of Education Student Organization is an organization of students in the school of education that meets to have fun and discuss topics of interest to future teachers such as discipline in school, violence in schools, and effective education. Servind both the KU campus and the Lawrence community, the organiza- tion meets students needs through programs, fundraising, and a commitment to excellence in educa- tion. The students are dedicated to learning and having fun with faculty- student sports events, the Christmas Tea,, and the Senior Send-off, in which the seniors are sent off after graduating with a picnic. The officers this year include Karen Greschel, presidentg Karla Andre, 1 vice-president, and Linda Morris, sec- retary-treasurer. Organization 1 406 .1 Student Health Officer Organization Front row: Tracy Barrett, Loretta Bass, Teri Copeland, janine Demo, advisor. Second row: Catherine Bohutinsky, Pam Buscher, Leslie Poindexter, Suzie Happel, Elaine Simpson, Stephanie Segraves, Suzy Benorden, jennifer Forker. Back row: Tom l-Ioshour, Michael Brown, Mike Blubaugh, jon Brax, jennifer Carroll, Amy McLiney, Paul Mor- ris. Not pictured: Greg Brown, Patrick Brungardt, Brad Chandler, Casey Cotton, Mike Copeland, Donna Cox, Barbara Ceule, Shannon Flagler, Ken Frank, Amy Gottschalk, jeff Krakow, julie Little, David Morris, Sun Hoie Mun, Ned Nixon, jim Riggs, Richard Roberts, Cheryl Scheer, Debbie Schwerdtfeger, Mindy Scott, Lee Shaver, Katy Souder, jeff Syslo, jill Llpstill, Sandy Wood. by Janine Demo Members of the Student Health Officer Organization represent various fraternities, sororities and scholarship halls on the KU campus. Health Officers are con- cerned with assisting fellow stu- dents in need of basic health care and educating students about healthy lifestyles. Each Health Officer is trained in basic cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and basic first aid. The Health Officer recieves ongoing instruction and assistance from health professionals in plan- ning and implementing programs in health care, and preparing literature on health topics. In addi- tion, this student can also refer a student to the correct health- related service at the University or in the Lawrence community and is there to listen and offer friendly support when you're down with the flu or just the everyday stresses of college life. eta Gmega Gmega L s E Steve johnson 9. Roger Moore Mike Duckworth Brett Brenner Paul Apprill Rob Quinlivan Kevin Fox Ed Downs jeff Petillo Craig Miner Adam Bonilla . john Cargo Mike Beaty 14. john Impens Mitch Fuqua Damon Micek Scott Ellsworth Mark Madigan Barron Schilpp David Sandefur Paul Waters . jeff Carta Mark Overton . Ierry Bauer 25. Marc Ramsey Darrell Coleman 26. Kelly Crigger Mike Marlin 27. Darrin Colliner Fred Ochsenhirt 28. Shane Murphy Alan Lehman 29. Alex Guyen Kevin Caffrey 30. Mike Tracy Not Pictured Anthony Cabrera ftiiitaiit 1, 9' 407 408 MMM! Ni We Ms QW ms' 5 if -qv f M. .NMS -Q QSQX k Q xy YM .wk : 4 Vg wx:- A-A mg R J i 4 The Little Sisters of Sigma u The Little Sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon The Little Sisters of Golden Hearts: Kira Gould, jennifer johnston, Caroline Boyle, joanne Stoner, julie Arensberg, janis Falman, Becky Fore, jill Eberhart, jennifer Hudgins, Sherri Scott, Melissa Bulgren, Sara jones, Erin Sheridan, Holly Morshach, Mary Eagens, Heike Schuhman, Melinda Ban, Mara Boerger, julie Sellrneyer, Cheryl Fearnside, julie Benson, Diane Silva, Chrissy Boguski, Blair Spuriney, Shelly Hoover, Beth Snyder, Penny Postoalc, Lisa Frick, jenny McLaury, Shawn Barry, Stacey Sanders, Paula Owen, Amy Reeve, Amy Kauffman, Wendy Rosenthal, Christy Bolen, Gina Simunaci, Kris White, Cari Maclntosh, Bobby Loewen, Kim Kawrence, jenny Horne. I Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters ppm I .A Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters: Sheila Abderhalden, Dawne Adams, Gita Arab, Kellie Baker, Michelle Baumann, Cathy Bourne, Christy Budridge, Stacie Burkhart, Kelly Burkholder, Molly Camenzind, Christy Capalety, Peggy Cobb, jeri Cole, Grace Difranco, Christy Dinsmore, Anne Duncan, Sandy Fox, Lori Fry, Lynda Garney, judy Gacoma, Ann Halloran, Lisa Hamel, julie Heintzelman, jan Hopkins, Molly jenkins, Christy johns, Elna johnson, Nikki jones, Dawn jordan, Christine Kalcic, Kris Keller, Lece Knowlton, Amy Koperski, Diane Kresin, Tina Kuenneth, Paige Lanning, Michelle Loy, Amy Martin, janey Martin, Sarah McColley, Shelly McConnell, Tisha Meats, Trish Mills, Kelly Murphy, Tina Neer, Shannon Nelson, Mary Ann Nyman, Suzanne Peterson, Suzy Phillips, Tina Pratt, Michelle Pruneaul, Kim Raetzrnan, julie Reed, Deanna Ricke, Laura Robbins, julie Robinson, jennifer Service, Casie Shirk, Maria Sinnot, Kelly Sloan, Lee Ann Smith, Lisa Smith, Missy Swirbul, Susan Taylor, Simmone Timmons, Valerie Verone, Christine Verbenic, jill Wilson, julie Woods. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters: Alicia Robinson, jane Zachman, Lea Molland, Kelly Braun, Cyndi Beggs, Sharon Clifton, Michelle Nestel, Lisa McDonald, Kim Holder, Patty Workman, jane Syron, Susan Thompson, Sarah Ruben, Alice Nourot, juana Goodman, Michele Groth, Eileen O'Mally, Betsy Hunt, Kelly Orrick, Michelle Waddington, jennifer Much, Barbara Nesbith, Kim Doyle, Barb Blanke. Alpha Tau Gmega Little Sisters Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters: Katy Alter, julie Baker, Kristine Baker, judy Beck, Debbie Bello, Heather Best, Katie Berkert, Edie Blackwood, Megan Bonom jennifer Bombec , Heather Breen, Molly Brewster, Bridget Burke, Katherine Brilhart, janet Calhoun, Nikki Callaway, Leigh Ann Carraccio, Michele Cawle Colleen Carpenter, Susie Chadwell, Suzanne Cheek, Lindsey Cook, Snowden Campbell, Linda Cornett, Kristen Dempsey, Rachel Dekoven, janet Dick, jenny Drag Melissa Duff, Karra Durrett, Lori Emert, Paige Ensminger, Leann Esser, Amy Flickinger, Amy Frecker, Annette Funkhouser, Krissy Flynn, Laureen Ganda jennifer Gay, Tammi Gilchrest, Kirsten Gobetz, Amy Hall, Alicia Hale, Stacy Henry, Michelle Herman, Amy Hatoft, jennifer, Hoeftner, Wendy Hosford, Tri Hudson, Kelli Huff, julie jaffe, Patricia janssen, Cassie joanson, Debi johnson, Karen Kamberz, jennifer Keaillen, Laurie Kostel, Kim Krouse, jennifer Lane, Cher Larson, Melinda aRue, jane Lowe, jill Lowe, Kelly Luck, janna Ludy, Mary Lyons, jamie Mai, Marjory McCormick, Cathy McClelland, Kathy McDowel Kristin McGregor, Tiiu McGuire, Katie McCowen, Teresa McGovern, Molly McKay, Candace Minor, Karla Micek, Tracy McKenzie, Elaine Moore, Sarah Moor Darci Myerson, E.j. Nelson, Yvonne O'Neil, Candice Panhorst, Lisa Pekofski, jennifer Peters, Kris Petsch, Liz Pollack, Stacy Pollack, Susan Rader, Tamm Raymond, Alyssa Reed, Kristin Renfro, julie Rester, Becky Reynolds, Nicole Reynolds, julie Richie, Ann Rowsen, janie Sanders, Wendy Sharbott, Penny Schol Stacy Schell, Lisa Schepis, Liz Sedita, Dana Shinn, Liz Size, Kathy Snook, Stacey Spiis, Rosemary Spalitto, Bedonna Smith, jamie Smith, Lisa Soibel, jenny Spragu Christine Stanik, Stephanie Strohmm, Suzanne Stiefel, Sheri Stuckey, Dawn Sparks, julie Suppes, Cindy Tieher, Shana Tillman, Lauri Thompson, Kelly Thompso Cindy Tsai, Valerie Vanderwood, Carrie Varzly, Krissi Vrooman, Valerie Winfrey, Laurie Whitten, jodi Wingender, Lori Wolf, Kristin Wolfe, Lisen Woods, Wend Wright, Lisa Wycoff. Delta Chi Little Sisters W,,,-,,,.,wL.A,,L,mw.,d- ,.., l..i......... .. ...... , .... . M.- ......, -..C .,. .... , .... ..., ........ .... . . ..... - ......... H ..... ,t.......s.W.? 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A .t.. g E Delta Chi Little Sisters: Connie Correa, jodi Breckenridge, Krissie Tidwell, Amy Neid, Kerry Townsend, Shelly Koch, Therea johnson, Kim Dean, De Anna Schierling, Kristen Bennett, Heather Comstock, Karin Terrell, Vikki Forsberg, jennger Hockney, jody Pope, Pattey Horne, Christine Corrigan, Cyd Champlin, Kelli Hoaten, jennifer Garber, Alexis Kassin, jacki Babka, Andrea Sievers, Carol Van ole, Heather Smith, Lias, Banstetter, Nicole Antonopoulos, jK julana Strahm, Michelle Cloud, Mary Wedel,Laura Hederstedt, julie Hardin, jacki Caudill, Greta Yoder, Lisa Moon, julie Andersen, Lisa Kostel, Angela Olson, Christine Demos, Toni McCarthy, Nancy Atkins, Pauline A Gracik, Kelly Gennette, Laura Robinson, jill Krzycki, Beth Antoine, Deiedra Davis,Susan Harshberger, Dawn Stanton, Dawn Wright, Megan Stroup, Kim Wippich, Cindy Gillenwater, Shelley Hansel. Little Sisters of Kappa Sigmas e Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma: Maria Giannakis, Lesie Bird, Sarah Iudd, Beth Lovisone, Kimberly Stoltz, Nicola Fitzgerald, Holly Landry, Melinda Anderson, eryl Moshier, Sara Nelson, Lori Worden, Sherry Dalton, Elyse Ungashick, Shari Kellogg, Ann Polizzotto, Tia Pierce, Iennifer Smith, Stephanie Dooley, Beth ckerman, Tricia Kensinger, Ann Williams, Kendra Crow, Beth Schemmel, Lydia Gaston, Ann Gordon, Dana Schell, Laura Graham, Andrienne Karekci, Denise lodig, Patricia Blackwell, Diane Huheey, Natasha Settle, Laura Leonard, Iill Ferguson, Becky Bartels, May Gray, Paula Schamberger, Kelly Eberle, Michelle iclielini, Becky Schemmel, Danielle Bequette, Nancy Fritchman, Samantha Pipe, Leslie Mason, Susan Pine, Mary Struthers, Micki Coker, Shelly Filbert, Chris- ne Stingo and Purmont. s , 11 .. .. r it 1--- . , y . l at .. ,. sa ' S to K7 . S . ' , . 1 'Y QF , S -:Q 'fit , wiv 'M mf YL S, - .wg 4 X. 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P lintnrrsttg uf Kaxiszxe 'K Y! an wmv .saw sn-f .o1..-ww N iris? rw-9 aw..-.. 1 l ' f www wi :misses wa-nn: mi-5 wo 'Minn 7'0 'fit Nw Sk is S ZR 'M Y en-me were mm-it wus-1 uf Mw- 4 414 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters: Iulie Allen, Laurie Armburst, Karla Bauman, Wendy Brohner, Annie Busch, Catherine Cote, Sue Crow, Celin Crouch, Michel Defede, Cami Denison, Nancy Elias, Ann Emery, Kristen Hasching, Tonya Filardi, Carrie Finnestead, Kerry Flynn, Sue Glowacki, Bridget Groz, Shannon Granni Mary Beth Higner, Lisanne Howe, Debi Howland, Ann Hanninghake, Robin Iacobson, Deinine Hohnson, Carol jones, Lisa Kasburger, Susan Katch, Lisa Kaul Mary Kearns, Claudia Kimber, Lori Koup, Angela Kraybill, Paula Marks, Deanna McCabe, Michelle McNalty, Barb Neisener, Laura Meyer, Heather Mikels, Io Miller, Laura Moody, Kristen Norell, Andrea Norton, Stacey Osbornm, Debbie Persin, Mary Phelps, Iill Philgreen, Lisa Pruit, Carla Reyes, Debbie Sapenstei Monique Scheer, Kris Slattery, Elizabeth Smith, Mimi Smith, Lisa Soibel, Sondara Speer, Heather Stern, Iulie Vskow, Amy Westweber, Tammy Viese, Wasburn, Sara Welch, Susan Wingerd, Elizabeth Woodworth, janet Zimmerman, Little Sister President: Marty Slusher, Co-Chairmen: Roland Levey. Triangle Little Sisters of Areta Front Row: April Cash, Megan Boaz, Edyth Gordon, jenny Harris, Laura Schepker, jackie Caldwell. Back Row: Heather Friede, Michelle Matthews, Robin Hirshman, Michelle Cobler, jerra Trumpa, Cheri Wilkerson. Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters: Michelle Garland, Stephanie Brooks, Susie Hamilton, Lauri Elins, Nava jo Leis, Pam Niesluchouiski, Stacey Levine, Suzanne Wendling, jill Tullman, Au- drey Berkawitz, Lauren Finkleman, Staci Saltman, Lori Pam, Sheryl Martasin, Karen Morris, Beth Goldsmith, Michelle Lieberman, Missy Mandel, Megan Newton, Stacey gore, Debbie Friedman, Lisa Goldberg, Stacey Horberg, Lisa Soibel, Wendy Rubin, Debbie Saperstein, Debbie Freed, Nancy Abt, Haley Cohen, Paula Marks, Lori Gandall, Dana Glickman, Wendy Hara, jamie Mishel, Sara Bloom, Michelle Schenzuar, Michelle Roznik, Lisa Pekofsky, julie Swislozv, jackie Goldin, jamie Grusin, julie Binder, Abbe Stern, Kim Zaidman, Laura Weinger, Heather Cohn, joanna Bressler, Eoette Nathan, Aimee Kornbelt, Stacey Spies, julie Green, Nancy Young, Debbie Fried, Lauren Leff, Laura Goldstein, Lauri Wolf, julie Lesser, joy Schwartz, Dawn Abrahamson, Lisa Matier, Elaine Bauer, Sari Kreiter, joelle Gersten, jackie Baker, Amy Ross, Ellen Loziy, Iris Stein, Marla Rose, Sheri Goodman, Dana Rosenbloom, Elizabeth Matz, Cheri Lava. 415 ,bd- V '.k1'GxCQL'Lf.'5k Q'Q1L1fggQf!1CjL,j'- ,wgiflyf UQ. X jyjfwg -' -'Ut Y '. fly ' Q3f Tfgjf.' .REQ 'JJ 1:2iH'n:'fLfj 8,-'EQ'ififYf'NifZxv'Q,7'.,jL!-Y1Fqf,' Q ' j3ff?YQ7'P3'-,'E fififfffzf' W 'K FW Q'-3555 f'X': IwiEi'3ftM W XV' 'gf-fQ2CWWE!?f 5Ziii,Yf3QTfA, fEVgl??'f L:1 r5:'f9-iw' r w .y u 4 ' ' lj 51 - , g gf gm MF, 591 Miha 1-5:'f .,,,-v 1 A, . , ,, :aw J: ffvgiii ffaiw ' if 4'3 ' 2 grew.-Vive.: wg-his.zwwwwm Q- 1' e-,fff,-.rf:w- 5.1: wmv?1,-msewez,,v-ML. swam- M2w4EafasY+psmqwaaEQ:1z2ma-Q .mi . -4 fm? - , :M 14 wwf wfw ww :H Q-wb wi ,,gQ,,. .S f. ,. , I A Q, 1, k V . ifff . K3 'ng iv-gqm' , 1 , .f, way . nw A 1, W 4 f. X 5 ' Lf Cf f H' ' Mg.-, 213, A, Sis- 'f ,z 1 irq f 3: f iff:-Lyii wif' 4 ,W 4, 1. -2:sfgW,1V,nu M . ,, QW, . :-riff? iz, ' ,s Me-QF sid jar .,.Lf 1 21 iw fe --.r A2913 'Ml J' raf,?,1,1.ifPMf if t'- ws, LQ, , ,gpkwf w 2145 . vlffif wr A jr 'ifkf . 5 QV , lv 1 L-ff 4, -7 5, W 5 v -v 11715 5 ' Ms., . M514 Q f v gg ! My may r 4 if ,Sf W. , 42229 photo by Stephen Mingle , ,,,,, M A ,, XY, , ..., , ' , W, JA f , Q Z X I V gr, a ,Q f sf! 4 1 if ' in 3 ,Q 4 Q ,- , , , , f if ' X f , , -:ww mug z. ' m ay 4, 1 f Y V- W 52 Z U fm , -fwfizwii-V ' he : fm e 2 M , 0' ,,, M? ' ff ,m f W , rw aff! 'X' ' iii., ' f 1 5,3 , 1- 4 'Dy 4 Q Af ff. gf, 1-efw F ' , ak i 1157! If 4 - ' ' J? 4 , J2,'7LLfffv f he familiar blast of the KU whistle signals the beginning of another day for Lawrence. The steam whistle sounds every weekday from 7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. at 20 minutes after the hour to signal the end of classes, and remind some of the more long-winded professors that it's time to let the students leave. Since its establishment in 1910, it has been the center of controversy, and its operation was even halted in 1977 due to complaints about the shrill, penetrating noise it produces. The original purpose of the whistle was to signal the beginning and end of the work day, but in 1912 the idea was raised that it be used to signal the end of classes. Until that time, classes ran back to back, with no break in-between. University administrators felt that the whistle could be used to provide a ten-minute break between classes, and Chancellor Strong urged students to get up and leave class when the whistle blew, even if the professor was still lecturing. The whistle was also used for a short while as an 8:00 p.m. curfew signal to the children of Lawrence. In 1947, there was talk of replacing the whistle with the bells in the carillon tower, but that idea was rejected. The whistle is still used as a signal to let people know if commencement ceremonies will be held in Allen Fieldhouse rather than Memorial Stadium due to bad weather. The whistle had operated successfully for 70 years with only minor maintenance, until the beginning of the spring semester of 1985. During the first week of classes, the 125 pounds of steam pressure that drives the whistle caused it to blow its top, sending the brass echo chamber rocketing into the air. Its absence was quickly noticed by students, faculty, and Lawrence residents who all rely on the shriek of the whistle to keep their lives running on schedule. The whistle was repaired, and everything was back to normal. Once dubbed Tooty-Toots by the media during its bout of controversy, the whistle has been blowing for over 70 years, and will hopefully continue to sound for many years to come. 419 Flying Leap triving for excellence. Everyone wants to succeed in their endeavors. We all reach to attain our goals, and sometimes we do achieve them. Even when we don't succeed, we keep on trying, learning from our mistakes and knowing we're a better person for at least trying our best. Whether it applies to academics or atheletics, success and failure go hand in hand. A successful basketball team. An unsuccessful football team. Good grades, bad grades. We learn to take the good with the bad, and no matter what obstacles life throws in our way, we just keep on going, staying out of the blue. Early Crew a V erslty with over 27 000 ates When all the pressures of 1ves seem to pile up at once hing better than to just get it all relax and enjoy some The KU campus having been e of the most beautiful 'n the Big Eight, if not the tes, offers many enjoyable get away from it all. The ark surrounding the , Potter's Lake, and the cemetary mpus are some of the favorite ng students. ide. We all need our time alone. easy to get lost in the crowd at a u . I. . I l . I I . n . 1 P P ed Flakes Cloud Nine 42 Decay of Life he rolling hills and flatlands of Kansas are dotted with picturesque farms which add a special element to the beauty of the state. No one can mention Kansas without also mentioning the Kansas wheatfields, bright sunny days, and clear blue skies. Hints of the Impressionist artistic movement come out in the photograph of the farm pictured below, titled Dusking Fields. The photo at the left, Decay of Life, shows the barn from the inside, as bright sunlight pours in. Kansas is full of beauty, every where you look. It takes a keen eye, a little time, and a lot of understanding to appreciate the serene beauty of Kansas. Q- S Dusking Fields 4 lthough many different architectural styles adorn the KU campus, it is still heralded as a beautiful campus. alking along Jayhawk Boulevard, every from old stone buildings to new box-like buildings can be seen. On the opposite page, the Icarus from Hall on West Campus is pictured. neck of the figure stretches upward, yearning, almost in a crying plea. Below, the campus is seen at night e magic of time-lapse . Campus lighting has been an among student governments for many and this year it looked as if the would finally be solved. Under the of Student Body President David the needed fundswere allocated to installing more lights on campus. Campus Lightin 427 o Kd! -ann u fy Mx ,Q 'X' , W ww ' W1 W M All w- U W Vw as W YP' .M Q3 R ' fd a igylvm qffawifg M Q fem yr A f I N r : wwf f-f' I . Q 4,43 , . 'fi N: 'Q me , 'TZ , fu ,I ' , 3 -L frm! , L :saw . f. 'photo by Stephen' Mingle Baum, Steve 320 Aaron, Martha 210, 242 Abboud, Terry 250 Abdhamld, Abdjalil 174 Abdul 270 Abdullah, Ahmad 192 Abdullatie, Norzle 176 Abel, Becky 244 Abels, Julie A. 200 Aberer, Krlsann 316 Abidin, Dayang Lainal 192 Abraham, Craig 356 Abraham, John 306 Abrahamson, Dawn 266 Abrahamson, Erik 266 Abrahamson, Lisa 310 Abrahen, Andrew 277 Abram, Halle 261 Abram, Paul 348 Abramour, Beth 272 Abt, Nancy 266 Accurso, Sam 277 Achemmel, Beth 242 Ackerman, Beth 236 Ackles, Kevin 3l2 Adalier, Mehmet 282 Adam, Garry 265 Adam, Scott 342 Adams, Brad 272 Adams, Craig 271 Adams, Dawne 233 Adams, Douglas 240 Adams, Hilary 200, 304 Adams, Kent 312 Adams, Kyle 282 Adams, Mark 270 Adams, Stewart 308 Adel, David 348 Adkins, Jim 352 Agathacleous, Marios 210 Ahmed, Rabha Saleh 176 Ahnger, Amy 287 Ailor, Sara 302 Ainlay, Jacquelyn S. 210, Alta, Caroline 328 Akin, Millicent 326 AlfHaIabi, Bashav 277 Albah, Christian 320 Albarran, Gaby 287 Albee, Carey 326 Albin, Gary 210 Albright, Danielle 242 Albright, Tim 238 Aldridge, Scott 272 Aldritt, Barry 352 Alexander, Allyson 322 Alexander, Heather 262 Alexander, Jennifer 198 Alexander, Jill 328 Alexander, Lori 176,304 Alexander, Yvette 242 Alfaro, Linda 190 Alford, Shawn 200 Aliabadi, Kayvan 277 All, Angela 234 All, Stacy 289 Allan, Gavin 241 Allee, Teresa 234 Allemeier, Kurt 274 Allen, Amy 245 Allen, Calgtte 256 Allen, Cheryl 226 Allen, Chris 300 Allen, David 306,354 Allen, Howard 266 Allen, Jane 273 Allen, Jeff S. 176 Allen, Jim 370 Allen, Katie 242,256 Allen, Kim 289 Allen, Mark 176 Allen, Mitch 265 Allen, Pat 277 Allen, Sarah 316 Allen, Scott 348 Allen, Shelley 236 Allenbrand, Kent 362 Allison, William 354 Almquist, David 306 Almquist, Jane 273 An, Abby 236 Altengofer, Karen 266 Alter, Katie 244 Altis, David 272 294 Altman, Kim 266 Alvarado, Lorraine 244 Alward, Liz 302 Amick, Mark 344 Amien, Edie 266 Aminian, Afshin 210 Ancona, Mike 344 Andersen, Darrin 364 Andersen, Jeff 330 Anderson, Carmen 176 Anderson, Dawn W. 198 Anderson, Elizabeth 226 Anderson, James A. 240 Anderson, Jane 210,316 Anderson, Jeff 176,330 Anderson, Jodee 242 Anderson, Kathryn 322 Anderson, Lance 306 Anderson, Nancy 316 Anderson, Renee 289 Anderson, Steve 270 Anderson, Teresa 210,294 Ando, Kikune 210 Andrade, Andrea 200 Andre, Karla 233 Andre, Laura 326 Andreas, Jodi 294 Andrew, Julie 240 Aneson, Bill 48 AngenBrug, Christina 200 Angert, Kathy 302 Angles, Peter 306 Anne Jones, 239 Ansley, Brad 266 Ansley, Elizabeth Anne 176 Ansley, Sandra 292 Anthony 270 Anthony, Chris 320 Antione, Beth 234 Anton, Eric George 210 Antony, Kathryn 176 Antony, Kathy 350 Apel, Carol 310 Apel, Robert 176 Applegate, Noelle 350 Aracena, Jimena 287 Arbo, Bruce 352 Arbugge, Dan 250 Archibald, Dave 368 Arendt, John 270 Arensberg, Jim 354 Arensberg, Julie 233 Arensman, Randi 256 Ares, Mercede 238 Arett, Tom 250 Ariagno, Stephen 176 Arifin, Rudwan 176 Armatas, Suzie 292 Armbrister, Dee Dee 360 Armbrush, Laurie 272 Armstron, Rachel 298 Armstrong, Jill 256 Armstrong, John 271 Arndt, Bobby 274 Arney, Todd 348 Arnhold, Lorri 238 Arnold, Jana 292 Arnold, Jill 245 Arnold, Lisa 239 Arnold, Tony 210 Arnold, Tracy 287 Arntsen, Aina 176 Aronson, Sabrina B. 210 Arth, Christopher 176 Arth, Elizabeth Ann 190 Arth, John 239 Ascher, Susan 328 Ashberg, Jay 296 Ashby, Colin 300 Ashby, Kathy 289 Ashen, Jennifer 314 Ashley, Steve 277 Asick, Kim 256 Asperheim, Rich 300 Asyik-Li, Array 266 Atherton, Rebecca A. 210 Atkins, Rebecca 226 Aubey, Robert 200 Aubin, Rob 306 Auer, Susan 326 Augustine, Amy 242 Auld, Amy 273 Auldridge, Kristin 292 Auman 250 Austin, Jason 342 Austin, Jonathan 210 Austin, Jonathon 342 Auston, Kari 302 Auten, Joe 348 32 1 ,AMW Axekrid, Deb 266 Axlund, Laura 200 Aylesworth, John 306 Azar, Fred 352 Babetch, Dan 266 Babka, Molly 176,322 Bachenheimer, Eric 296 Bachenhelmar, Lauri 294 Bachewheimer, Mark 296 Bachoter, Brenda 316 Bachura, Jana 292 Backer, David 262 Bacunas, John 356 Baden, Jane 236 Bader, Audrey 256 Bahm, Tracy 273 Bailey, David 340 Bailey, Sean 344 Bailey, Stewart 362 Baine, Kell 316 Bair, Steve 370 Baird, Tom 318 Baker, Brad 176 Baker, Chris 233 Baker, Cindie 314 Baker, Jim 261 Baker, Julie 273 Baker, Karen 302 Baker, Kathleen 234 Baker, Lilian 312 Baker, Nobby 306 Baker, Ron 318 Baker, Steve 300 Baker, Suzan 310 Baldwin, Susan 262 Ballard, Jenny 328 Ballenger, Eric 238 Balmann, Jim 266 Balzer, Jennifer 200,310 Bammer, Susan 272 Bank, Adam 262 Bank, Nathan 296 Bankes, Scott 356 Barber, Gary 272 Barber, Marla 256 Barbre, Paul 306 Barcus, Doug 240 Barerra, Tracy Lynn 304 Barker, Goose 320 Barkley, Elaine 273 Barkman, Michele 245 Barlow, Armonda R, 192 Barlow, Cheryl 314 Barlow, Robert 274 Barnard, Paul 370 Barnard, Toby 328 Barnes, Cherie 302 Barnes, David S. 200 Barnes, Holly 350 Barnes, Kimberly K. 200 Barney, Lura 256 Barnhardt, Bob 312 Barnhart, Mike 362 Barow 270 Barr, Brennan 354 Barr, John 308 Barr, Michelle 326 Barret, Paul 300 Barrett, Tracy 304 Barrick, Mike 352 Barry, Biff 277 Barry, Joe 344 Barry, Shawn 244 Bartee, Jenny 261 Barter, Laura 289 Bartha, Lisa 272 Bartlett, Jeff 308 Bartlik, Bret! 330 Barton, Kathy 350 Barton, Leslie 210 Barton, Tim 300 Bartram, Brent 354 Bartsch, Amy L. 210 Baskett, Doug 370 Bass, Jon 272 Bass, Loretta 289 Bass, Ned 266 Bassa, Lynda 256 Batchelor, John David 192 Batchelot, Joanna 272 Bateman, Troy 274 Bates, Paula 350 Bates, Randy 240 Baud, Christiane 265 l Bauer, Mark 364 Bauers, John 354 Baugh, Marie 328 Baugher, Pamela 272 Baum, Chris 277 Berlin, Rudy 344 Berman, Adam 372 Berman, Kevin 270 Berman, Marty 296 Bernard, Ann 350 Bernard, Michael 210 Baum Baum Baum Baum Baum an, Karla 256 an, Mary 292 chen, George 366 ert, Troy 238 wart, Kal 261 Baver, Gritta 261 Baxter, Christopher 370 Baxter, Pat 274 Bayless, John 239 Beaham, Chris 366 Beal. Amy 244 Beal, Betsy 328 Beal, Dave 282,364 Beal, Jody 294 Beale, James 370 Bear, Yogi 240 Beardslee, Mark 364 Beary, Karen 322 Beattie, Mike 277 Beatty, Phil 306 Beaty, Stew 250 Beaup Beaup Beave re, Camey 326 re, Russ 356 n, Mike 272 Becerra, John 352 Becha rd, Tom 312 Bechtell, Mike 334 Beck, Beck, Beck, Judy 266 Missy 256 Susan 316 Becker, Ann 350 Becker, Ann M, 176 Becker, Karen 266 Becker, Krissy 294 Becker, Kristen 176 Becker, S. 265 Becker, Todd 372 Beckett, Amy 283 Beckman, William 261 Beckmann, Kate 244 Bedwell, Jeff 340 Beery, Robin 322 Befort, Sandra Rae 172 Beggs, Cyndi 304 Behee, Karen 210,298 Behrens, Beth 241 Beilharz, Bethany 210,328 Beilharz, Gretchen 328 Beitch man, Kim 360 Belcher, Bruce 318 Belden, Sara 210,302 Belhadei, Mousia 265 Bell, John 274 Bell, Tim 312 Bell, Tony 320 Bellawa, Steven 274 Bellon, Greg 312 Bellow, Saul 261 Belshe, Bob 274 Belshe, Regina 360 Belton, Ms. 328 Bender, Sheree 272 Bender, Susan 272 Bender, Trey 340 Benfaman, Judy 266 Benford, Joy Val 210 Benne Benne Benne Benne Benne Benne tt, Brandon 356 tt, Brett Matthew 176 tt, Carla S, 200 tt, Christie 314 tt, Kristen 245 tt, Laurie 245 Bennett, LeeAnn 241 Bennett, Vicky 289 Benorden, Suzy 283 Benson, Amy 326 Benson, Roy 270 Benson, Teresa 360 Benson, Todd 362 Benson, Todd E. 176 Benson, Tyler 362 Bereloff, Dan 266 Berett, Brock 277 Berg, Maggie 242 Berger, Dodi 304 Bergman, Betsy 322 Bergquist, Kris 240 Bergstrom, Anna 283 Berka, Jean 304 Berkhart, Stacie 233 Berkley, Al 320 Berkley, Bruce 334 Berkley, Stuart 320 Berndt, Lisa 172 Bernhard, Natalie 256 Bernstein, Bob 372 Bernstein, Jason 266,372 Berry, Andrew 261 Berry, Molly 350 Berry, Stephan 210 Bess, James R. 192 Betlach, Michael 370 Betzelberger, Karen 200,328 Beusser, Terry 266 Beutler, John 238 Bevier, Michele A. 176 Bey, Christopher Scott 261 Bhavana, Patel 224 Biaggi, Scott 372 Bieger, David 348 Behr, he-di 350 Biehunko, Bryan 364 Biggs, Connie 314 Biggs, King 277 Biller, Chris 289 Bilyeu, Cindy 245 Binger, George 370 Binter, Maria 316 Birbilis, Sharon 310 Bird, Cindy 256 Bird, Katherine 266 Bird, Leslie 272 Birnbaum, Jason 296 Bischoff, elix 261 Bishop, Brian C, 176 Bishop, Melanie 238 Bishop, Mike 354 Bishop, Molly 328 Bixby, Lisa 176 Bjorseth, Lindsey 234 Black, Darren 312 Black, Erik 250 Black, Jana 316 Blacklock, Randy 270 Blackshire, Jon 340 Blackwood, Edie 266 Blair, Abby 292 Blake, Kathleen 210 Blanchard, Peter F. 192 Blanchard, Tim 356 Blank, Rebecca K, 176 Blank, Vicki 302 Blankenship, Gia 245 Blase, Kristi 360 Blaser, Chip 334 Bledsoe, Laura 310 Bleedorn, Dave 344 Blick, Tony 250 Bliwas, Debbie 328 Blodig, Denise 238 Blood, Robert 265 Bloodworth, Patricia 226 Bloom, Michael A. 176 Bloom, Paula 304 Bloom, Randy 306 Bloomfield, Ann 350 Bloskey, Jeff 342 Bless, Remick 256 Blossom, Andrew J. 176 Blossom, Drew 239 Blow, Bud 277 Bluethmann, Bill 270 Blume, Nick 368 Blumenkamp. John 277 Blumenthal, Mike 362 Bobal, Chris 261 Boberg, Janice D. 192 Boberg, John 192 Boden, Pam 316 Boeger, Brian 306 Boenke, Laura 298 Boepple, Robert 176 Boerger, Mara 244 Boersmh, David 348 Boese, Barb 242 Bogard, Jeff 296 BOQner, Mark 250 Bogot, Bill 372 Bohan, John 330 Bohanon, Phil 354 Bohs, Shawn 240 Bohutinsky, Catherine 326 Bokortov, Andrew Bob 266 Bolamperti, Jill 326 Boland, Christy 266 Bolander, Troy 238 Boles, Glenn 240 Boles, Greg 265 Bolrng, Scott 266 Boling, Scott D. 210 Bolz, Molz 244 Bombeck, Jennifer 236 Bonar, Jennifer 210,326 Bond, Amy Lynne 210 Bond, James 241 Bond, Jennie 233 Bond, Kelly 265 Bond, Matt 266 Bonga, Josh 14 Bonner, Vince 308 Bennett, Stephanie 241 Bono, Emily 289 Booe, Carrie 310 Booth, Jennifer 233 Boots, Lori 176 Borcherding, Doug 312 Borden, Leigh 256 Boresaw, Lori 322 Boresow, Larry 348 Borkhuis, Stacy 272 Bors, Patricia 210 Borzymowski, Lisa 272 Bosco, Cheryl 236 Boucher, David 177 Bourke, Katy 316 Bourne, Cathy 245 Bourque, Kevin 238 Bowden, Don 364 Bowen, Deborah 210 Bowen, Kimberly 242 Bowen, Stacy A. 177 Bowen, Susan 316 Bower, Carol 314 Bower, Tom 306 Bowers, Aaron 266 Bowers, Jon 266 Bowles, Darin 342 Bowlus, Cordelia 283 Bowman, John 356 Bowman, Kalynn L. 192 Bowman, Kevin 177,366 Box, Mary 326 Boyce, Carol 289 Boyce, David 238 Boyce, Mary 289 Boyce, Mary C. 210 Boyd, Andrea 298 Boyd, Becky 314 Boyd, Tiffany 322 Boydston, Cathy 266 Boyer, Missy 287 Boys, Jon 282 Boyum, Kirk 274 Bozich, Kathleen 261 Brace, Todd 266 Brada, aan 212,308 Bradach, Kelly 238 Bradbury, Chad 352 Bradford, Rick 344 Bradley, Ramie 190 Brady, Derek 238 Brady, Kevin 300 Brady, Rob 277 Braly, Christine 192 Branda, Timothy C. 177 Brandt, John Randall 212 Brandt, Randy 274 Brandtley, Scott 277 Branscom, Ronald W. 177 Branstetter, Kristi 226 Branum, Colette 256 Brassfield, Michael 240 Braurer, Viola 283 Bravo, Marion 314 Brax, Jon 212 Bray, Barry 308 Bray, Jon 362 Bray, Mary 244 Brazil, Michelle 326 Breckenridge, Bruce 340 Breckenridge, Pat 354 Breedlove, Bruce Reed 177 Breen, John 306 Breen, Pat 306 Breen, Patrick 212 Breen, Stephen 265 Breer, Michelle 236 Bregin, Cynthia A. 200 Bregstone, Debi 294 Brehm, John 352 Breil, Susanne 212 Brennan, Cathy 326 Brennan, Chris 314 Brennan, Christine 200 Brennernan, Joseph D. 200 S: pi' Q. am ,E xg ai Larry Brown and the Kansas Jayhawks thank you for all your support during the 1986-87 season. Bukaty, Doug 340 Broderack, Shannon 316 Brozek, Justin 270. Bulman, Kam 322 Brooks, Stephanae 350 Bruns, Tava 262 434 Vvhen youre through with the books. you can still use us! 864-4640 864-5697 Brennets, Janice 212 Brent, Katae 302 Bressker, Joanna 266 Bretz, Crescurt 245 Breuer, Julae 273 Brewer, Julae 273 Brian 270 Brland, Simone 289 Brabach, Chras 250 Brackhall, Wallaam L. lll 192 Brrdston, Sara 350 Braedenthal Staton 354 Brien, Rusty 238 Bragdon, Tom 330 Briggs, Kevln 366 Briggs, Mark 272 Brallhart, Katherlne 239 Brinkman, Del 44 Brinkman, Jaque 302 Brinkman, Kap 266 Branton, Reed 356 Briscoe, Melinda 240 Bristow, Aran 244 Brato, Crastana 326 Britton, Debbie 298 Braxey Marshaa 287 Brazendane, Nrcka 292 Broadbent, Tracla 256 Broacldus, Catherine L, 226 Brock, Lasa 322 Brock, Wes 306 Brody, Davad 372 Broers, Andrea 272 Brohammer, Margene 241 Brokseak, Daniel 344 Broksleck, Deon 292 Brooks, Amy 302 Brooks, Molly 314 Brooks, Staci 292 Broomfaeld, Andrea 212,304 Brosset, Mako 261 Broucek, Erac 212 Brood, Jody 316 Brovallette 261 Brown, Andrew 342 Brown, Bart 308 Brown, Beth 322 Brown, Brad 348 Brown, Cathy 242 Brown, Cotter 274 Brown, Brown, Derek 300 Brown, Brown, Brown. Georganna 233 Greg 340,364 Heather 314 Brown, Jannae 322 Brown, Jeff 262,342 Brown, Jennifer 322,350 Brown, Jody 292 Brown, John 370 Brown, Karen 245 Brown, Kerth 266,300 Brown, Kelly 256 Brown, Melaanae 266 Brown , Machael 308 Brown, Michael H. 212 Brown, Natalie 266 Brown, Paul 306 Brown, Portia Evette 192 Brown, Randy 318 Brown, Rack 318 Brown, Shelly 302 Brown, Steve 296,340 Brown, Susan 212 Brown, Woody 352 Browne, PR. Woody 212 Brownewell, Earlena 265 Browning, Meredith 198 Browntng, Scott 306 Broz, Tracy 310 Broz, Tracy L. 177 Bruce. A.J. 250 Bruce, Robert 277 Bruggen Julae 177 Bruggen, Julae 326 Brurnmer. Darcy 298 Brummer, Lashelle 177,298 Braantlgart, Pat 282 Brunang, Ball 272 Brunto Bryan. Bryan. Bryan. Bryan, Bryant Bryant Brynald n, Brad 300 Allason Kay 174 David 330 Janee 316 Jeb 352 Greg 277 , Vance 340 ssera, Yngvar 366 Bryson, Edwin Randolph 177 Bryson, Randy 312 Bryson, Tam 250 Bubofsky, Gary 296 Buc, Brian 250 Buccero, Phal 354 Buchanan, Janet 234 Buchanan, Jeff 348 Bucher, Tam 274 Buchman, Tera 294 Bucholz, Jenn 316 Buck, Jall 244 Buck, Mallory 233 Buckingham, Susie 326 Buckley, Charmaine 314 Buckley, Machelle 256 Buckley, Tam 364 Buckstead, Karan 192 Bud 270 Buddy 352 Budag, Chris 340 Budag, Gene 162 Budradge, Chrasty 266 Bugna, Joe 362 Buikstra, Norah 266 Bukatey, Brad 344 Bukaty, Brad 177 Bukaty, Daana 328 Bukaty, Jall 350 Bulgans, Krissy 242 Bulgren, Laura 360 Bulgren, Melissa 234 Buller, Adela L, 198 Bollinger, Gena 236 Bullanger, Randall A. 177 Bundschu, Beth 236 Bunse, Rata Kay 198 Bunten, Sandy 310 Burch, Machelle 326 Burch, Rack 270 Burdzak, Sharif 266 Burga, Cessae 266 Burger, Annae 326 Burger, Cessae 266 Burgess, Lora 177 Burgess, Suzy 350 Burgett, Drew 354 Burgoyne, Thomas 240 Burgstahler, Dave 364 Burke, Brldget 273 Burke, Thomas F. 177 Burkett, Paul 277 Burkhart, Stacie 242 Burlrngarne, Luca 244 Burmaster, Paul 364 Baarmeaster-Gordon, Jean Burnett, Rob 356 Burnadge, Karsten 298 Burns, Karsten 294 Burns, Michael 342 Burns, Steve 352 Burns, Ted 340 Burras, Doug 330 Burris, Robert 250 Burrass, Charles R, 212 Burrows, Karen 52 B urrus, Jay 240 Burtan, Stacy s. 256 Burtner, Chras 282 Busch, Annae 244 Busch, Pat 366 Buscher, Pam 322 Bush, Bush. Ann 177,316 Jam 354 Bushey, Deborah J, 192 Bushnell, Evan 364 Buss, Bussel Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Bybee Jon 348 l, Bob 277 Bruce 362 Chris 330 Jay 344 Joan 200 Travis 262 , Amy 234 Byerhof, Anne 200,326 Byers, Bynan David D. 192 , Vance 342 Byram, Sy 177,314 Byrd. Byrd. David 364 Lasa 256 224 Bysfaeld, Frank 262 Cabrera, Alan 272 Cabrera, Arnold 272 Cabrera, Art 212 Cacaoppo, Davad 266 Cacy, Darren Paul 212 Cadle, Karen 294 Caflrey, Kevin 270 Carmody, Mary 350 Carnazzo, Joel 364 Carnes, Julae 242 Carney, Chris 306 Carolan, Jennafer 244 Carpenter, Colleen 262 Carpenter, Machelle 292 Carr, Connae 198 Carr, Davad 266 Carr, Jennifer 242 Carr, Shannon 277 Carraher, Chris 334 Carraco, Massy 328 Carro, Andy 362 Carro, Andy R 177 Carroll, Chris 265 Carroll, Jennifer 177,314 Carroll, Lasa 266 Carroll, Make 354 Carroll, Nick 356 Carson, Allyson 272 Carten, Craig 277 Carter, Aandrea 314 Carter, Carol 245 Carter, Ernie 273 Carter, Ivan 261 Carter, James 277 Cartmell, Cathy 350 Cartmell, Tom 340 Carvahal, Maraa 266 Carvaltzo, Phil 277 Carver, Seann 302 Casagrande, Jean 177,302 Casagrande, Vincent 370 Case, Christine 266 Case, Shyla Carole 200 Case, Suzanne 238 Casey, Mark 356 Casey , Tim 344 Casldy, Make 366 Caskey, Eric 277 Caskey, Scott 354 Cassidy, Kevan 362 Castaneda, Rack 265 Caster, Kelly 322 Castle, Kam 322 Cagle, Brent 274 Cahall, M ake 306 Cain, Clare E. 200 Caan, Katy 266 Caan. Tyler 342 Calderon, Caldwell, .lam 354 Julae 294 Cale, Robert 266 Calfaeld, Holden 270 Calhoun, Kevin 312 Calhoun, Stephana 177 Calhoun, Stephanie 322 Calhoun, Vance 238 Calkins, Jeff 241 Callaghan, Ed 270 Callaway, Kras 316 Callaway, Kristen E. 200 Callaway, Laurae 316 Callaham, Nancy 350 Calloway, Make 270 Callway, Daane 272 Calohan, Kristen 190 Cameron, P.W. 250 Campanlnr, Dave 282 Campbell, Betsy 238 Campbell, Chnssae 233,236 Campbell, Craig 312 Campbell, Dana 292 Campbell, Kam 294 Campbell, Campbell. Ron 265 Tony 262 Camptcn 250 Canada. Steven 274 Canfaeld. Scott 370 Canterbury, Lana 245 Cantrell, Ellyne 272 Caola, Louase 172,265 Capel, Lasa 262 Cardou, Alan 26 Cardwell. Scott 3 54 Carey, Grant 300 Carle, Amy 304 Carle Candy 302 Carleton, Machelle 172 Carley, Susan 192 Carlile, Krasa 266 Carlile, P. 261 Carlin, Becce 350 Carlson, Brad 364 Carlson, Lasa 360 Carmichael, 0uann 348 Castrellaon, Luzby 241 Catalina, Angie 240 Catlett, Sham 314 Catlan, Tam 250 Catlan, Tamothy 200 Catloth, Doug 200 Caudall, Jacqueline 238 Caudle, Jeff 277 Caulfield, Amy 236 Caulfield, Make 270 Causey, Jennifer 200 Causey, Jenny 314 Cavallo, Pam 244 Cavanagh, Coleen 272 Cavanaugh, Danael Patrack 200 Cavanaugh, Ken 370 Cavataao, Chrrstane 304 Cawley, Machelle 236 Cecil, Tasha 242 Center, Braan 296 Cereghetta, Machelle 241 Cernlch, Martha 245 Cessac, Karen Ann 212 Ceule, Barbara 302 Chaaban, Ghassan 240 Chadwell, Susie 236 Chaffey, Brian 312 Chaffan, Brian 368 Chaa, James 277 Chaaleen, Matthew 270 Chalabi, Jeff 272 Challant, Melinda 234 Chalvarat, Melissa 234 Champlan, Cyd 236 Chandler, Brad 354 Chandler, Douglas 200 Chang, Cecalaa 265 Chang, Craig 277 Channell, Rob 334 Chanto, Juan Dtego 177 Chapman, Brett 266 Chapman, Chras 245 Chapman, Jeffery 277 Chapman, Sharon 238 Chappel, Todd 272 Chappell, Dan 352 Charles, Werr 271 Chase, Lara 316 Chase, Sary 244 Chatfield, Tam: 233 Cheek, Lymme 266 Chen, PaofChen 277 Cheng, lan 239 Chesney, Cynthia 212 Cheung. Kerry 256 Chick, Jeff 266 Child, Craig 277 Childs, Braan 300 Childs, Lynette 302 Chiles. Amanda 262 Chiles, Karen 350 Chasolm. Joely 350 Chittenden, Davad 177 Cho, Jae' Soo 277 Cho, Sungho 277 Chomyak, Ed 277 Chopra. Dick 212.250 Chour, Han Hou 262 Chrasopulos, James G, Jr 1 Christ, Steve 306 Christensen, Amber 256 Chrtstensen, Amy 200 302 Christensen, Jon Carl 212 Christa, Mark 266 Chrastaan, Connie 304 Christiansen, Chras 261 Chrastopherson, Mark 274 Chraswa Amy 266 Chronaster, Philly 261 Chrzanowski, Debbie 256 Chubb, Tom 364 Churchill, Carolyn 310 Cancetta, Kam 292 Cannamon, Rachel 350 Carcle, Marianne 304 Catrow, Craig 296 Claflan, Bradford 342 Claflan, Jamae 244 Claflan, Kristen 326 Clair, Whitney St. 326 Clark, Chad 241 Clark, Judy 272 Clark, Laura 314,322 Clark, Lala 314 Clark, Machelle 190 Clark, Rack 318 Clark, Sara 314 Clark, Tam 266 Clark, Tom 308,362 Clarke, Daniel F. 200 Clarke, Preston 362 Clarka, Missy 233 Clason, John 366 Claussen, Shane 308 Claussen, Tonya 261 Clay, Brad 272 Clayton, Rack 41 Cleary, Courtney 328 Cleasen, Sean 300 Cleasen, Tam 300 Cleland, Arac 177,308 Clements. Matthew 277 Clements, Sally 240 Cleveland, Jeff 342 Clifton, Trent 362 Cline, Laura 350 Clanton, Bonnie 302 Closson, Daana 294 Closson, Dianna L. 177 Clcthaer, Gary 344 Cloud, Machelle 272 Clough, Tam 362 Clough, Timothy F. 201 Clouse, Darran 366 Clow, Allison 328 Clubane, Kristi 302 Clune, Dan 306 Coakleu, Lorraine 272 Cobb, Brad 308 Cobb, Peg 266 Coburn, Janice 256 Cochran, Terry Jr. 212 Coe, Scott 366 Coggin, Laura 360 Cogliatl, Angelaa 242 Cohen, Gerry 274 Cohen, Haley 266 Cohen, Laura 273 Cohen, Nancy 266 Cohen, Neal 296 Cohen, Ruth 350 Cohen Seth 296 Cohen, Wall 274 Cohen, Wrllaam E. 192 Cohlmaa, Jtll 201,316 Cohn, David M. 177 Cohn, Hearher 266 Cohn, Jam 306 Cole, Mary 316 Cole, Steve 352 Cole, Suzanne 292 Coleman, Allason 302 Coleman, Allison Ann 212 Coleman, Andrew 240 an, Susan D. 212 Cruvello, Jum 270 er, Jay 370 n, Claudia Marua 212 n, Nancy 304 , Lee 241 Rochelle M 177 sworth, Michelle 328 wood, Julie 201,326 , Craig 340 , Denise 298 , Jeff 318 , Jennifer 316 , Peter 340 , Shane 352 , Susan 322 , Vance B. 212 Scott 266 a, Dave 266 , Veul 372 , Spencer 296 , Spencer S. 177 , Jen 201 pcuon, Stephanie 302 lly, Christine 360 lly, Kathleen 201 lly, Sean 262 lly, Tom 366 r, Guy Huckam 177 r, Ron 272 lly, Marey 266 Ily, Michael Anthony 212 lly, Sheila 172 rs, Kelley 239 antuno, Joseph 239 rse, Desni 172 ay, Kevin 266 ay, Krustu 316 ay, Scott 340 , Bennett 340 , Caru 240 , Colleen 316 . Elaine 283 , Pat 261 , Ruchard 265 bs, Brett J. 212 ey, Caroline 201,294 s, Bethanne 310 r, Ann 212,302 r, Brian 270 er, Chrus 348,354 er, Grant 348 er, Heather 272 er. Sonya 256 er, Susan 322 land, Mike 340 land, Teri 212 r, Dave 312 ett, Kevun 364 ack, Beth 177 ett, Linda 238 er, Marlese 256 un, John 192 ntuno, Patrucua 201 , Edgar 272 anzo, Ross 250 ello, Sue 310 , Cathy 245 worth, Gavin 364 on, Casey 344 rell, John 354 ter, Karen L. 266 ter, Kim 326 vulle, Barbara 350 vulle, Denise 298 vulle, Denise Ann 177 ney, Maureen 272 drey, Bob 354 les, Kim 242 Ashley 238 Bnan 282 Carolyn 212,322 Donna 316 Eric 340 JD. 178,368 , Kyle 362 , Kyle E, 178 , Ms. 316 , Tum 266 , Travus 274 art, David 318 atree, Paul 262 tree, Thomas 240 er, Ray 270 't, Martin G. 178 g 270 Q, CA. Tiger 178 g, Mark 308 g, Mary Jane 245 g, Matt 306 g, Tum 266 Crandall, Todd 274 Crandell, Dale 334 Crane, Jennifer 273 Cravuston, Jewelua 233 Crawford, Candan M. 178 Crawford, Connie 304 Crawford, Jennifer 283 Crawford, Lon Ann 213 Crawford, Tom 366 Creamer, Jennifer 292 Creese, Anna E. 213 Creighton, John 300 Creighton, John A, 178 Cremer. Trush 316 Cruder, Jarrell 178 Cruder, Sandra 287 Crugger, Kelly 270 Crum, Susan 289 Crimmuns, Nuck 277 Cruquu, Annette Catherune 201 Croouch, Katy 328 Cross, Brian 272 Cross, Pamela 17B Crouch, Celun Janel 238 Crouch, Chrustune 244 Crouch, Dan 274 Crow, Kendra 245 Crowell, Robert 277 Croy. Jill 240 Croyle 250 Crurnm, Dale 344 Cruzado, Juan-Carlos 192 Cubbage, Wendy 360 Culluss, Scrub 266 Culp, Carrue 242 Cundutf, Tami 242 Cunduth, Tyler 201,356 Cunnetf, Harry 266 Cunningham, Lisa 213 Cunningham, Rani 289 Curchy, Stefani 266 Curran, John 340 Curran, Mike 356 Currence, Robert 348 Curtis, Melton Jr. 213 Curts. Jeff 250 Custer, Ben 274 Cutler, Jordan 372 Davis, Janet Jeanne 213 Davis. Jenny 233 Davus, John 330 Davis Julie 310 Davis Keith 352 Davis, Kim 245 Davus Marietta 238 Davis Melissa 360 Davis Michelle 360 Davis Muke 348 Davis, Misty 256 Davis Scott 364 Davis, Shaun 238 Davus, Tracu 174,201 Davis Tracy 283 Davis, Vrrginua 201 Davuson, Elizabeth 190 Davison, Luz 326 Daw, Daw, Megan 328 Megan M. 201 Cyz, Pat 312 Czeschun, Laurue 192 D'anza. Kathy 298 D'Anza, Susie 208,298 Daggett, Mark 344 Dahl, Lusa 245 Dahl. Patricia 364 Dangle, Jurn 277 Daisley, Lori 262 Dauanu, Marty 362 Dalavau, Joe 277 Dale, Bruan 250 Daley, Carolyn 256 Dalke, John 0. 213 Dalke, Mary Beth 236 Dalzell, Jull 322 Damewood, Scott 366 Damewocd, Turn 366 Damman, Jeri 244 Damron, Julue 20l Danahy, Brad 354 Danbert, Mark 250 Danehauer. Krustue A. 213 Daniel, Diana 289 Danuels, Deirdre 240 Daniels Todd 318 Danner, Jennifer 316 Danola, Shelly 322 Darmofal 250 Dasenbrock, Barb 233 Dash, Mukhul K. 192 Dattel, Dave 334 Davenport, Leslie 316 Davidson, Chad 352 Davidson, Eruc 330 Davidson, Krusty 292 Davies, Jeff 300 Davus Kenneth L. 201 Davis, Ann 302 Davis, Diana 302 Davis, Diana Lee 201 Davis, Dredra 242 Davis, Elizabeth 245 Davis, Ginger 302 Davis, Janet 302 Dawes, William H. Jr. 201 Dawkun, Jum 320 Day, Jon 272 Dayharsh, Jerry 261 Deason, Dave 342 Deasy, Kim 350 Debauge, Brad 356 DeBlaze, Mana 314 Dechant, Carla 289 Dechant, Lusa 272 Dechant, Paula 273 Deck, Chris 250 Decock, Gary 241 Dedlo, Wayne 344 Defeo, Gina 326 Degner, Tum 266 Dehan, Matt 342 Dehan, Steven 342 Deutmarung, Lisa 190 Deutruck, Shelly 298 Dekoven, Rachel 266 Delaney, Christopher J. 178 DeLapp, Kitty 316 Delapp, Kutty L. 178 Delaruppa, James 344 DeLorenzo, Diane 328 Demetruou, Cleo V. 213 Demetroulus, Chrus 272 Demine, Ann 178 Demos, Christine 236 Denison, Steve 308 Dennehy, Anne 178,302 Dennehy, Sara 326 Dennenberg, Todd 372 Dennus, Steve 364 Denny, Jack 318 Denton, Mark 274 Depenbusch, Michelle 302 Depew, Sally F. 213 Depp, Heudr 178 Derks, Arny 310 Derks, Sharon R. 213 Ders, Emily 266 Dersu, Rhuta 178,328 Derusseau, Brad 306 Derusseau, Jeff 306 DeSalvo, Steve 356 Desalvo, Theresa Ellen 178 Descaune, Chris 344 Deshazer, Dave 240 Desmet, Sean 348 Destefano, Francis 213 Detusch, John 368 Detush, John 178 Dettmer, David 250 Dettmer, Davud W. 213 Devin, Alan 270 Devine, Ann M. 226 Devine, Bob 356 Devine, Joan 328 Devlun, Brian 356 Devlin, Gary 277 Devore, Gretchen 302 DeVoss, Jeff 308 Deweun, Matt 330 Dharnmaraks, Pongkot 274 Diamon, Paul 342 Diamond, Glenda 213 Diamond, Susan 266 Duck, Janet 242 Duck, Kim 350 Dickensheets, Gaye-Lynn 3 Duckerson, David 356 Dickerson, Tom 356 Duckey, Tyler 368 Duckunson, Jum 340 Drckunson, Nancy 178,350 Ducksen, Jody 272 Dickut, Kurt 282 Duel, Scott 178 O2 Duel, Stan 318 Doyle' Klm 273 D'e'f Tom 368 Doyle, Muchaeu 250 Duetzman, James 312 Drake' Heather 273 D'99S 250 orauruuurcrr, Kacu 244 Diggs, Michael 277 Draper, Andy 342 Drgman, Stephanie 350 Drausey Demse 213 Dullard, Eugenie 310 Dreesl cms 298 D '1Qha 'f Chad 340 Dressler, Krustun 172,326 Dillon, Devonne 213 Dillon, Sheila 292 Dune, Brooke 238 Dungwell, Da Dunkel, Loru 316 Dunkel, Richard 274 Disney, Dem Dussinger, John 241 Dussunger, Leroy J, 192 Dutranco, Grace 262 Dressrnan, Susan 292 Dressman, Susan M. 201 Driscoll, Brian 364 Wd 240 Driscoll, Mike 364 Drumm, Carolyn 198,360 Drummond, Andrew 250 Se 322 Drummond, Beth 292 Dryer, Jeff 240 Dubofsky, JeH 266,296 DuBois, lrene 322 D'X0 r Bfad 352 pricey, Mucheuue 178,292 Dixon, Chris 274 Duchekr MIB 316 Dixon, R. Morgan 178 Duchndv Tom 352 Dobbun, Jurn 312 Duda. Greg 274 Dobbsr Bob 251 Duff, Lauren 292 Dockendorfl, Janet 172 Duffy' Ellen 273 Dodds, Tum 356 Dugan, Amy 310 Dodson, Kara 310 Dugan' Anme 316 Dom' Na' 362 Dumay, Susan 302 Dfllanr Dar' 355 Dunbar, Jennifer Ann 201 Dolson, Sarah 239.314 gunna, Kelly 294 D0m9S00. Kim 265 Dunbar, Laura 244 Donahoe, Shawn 352 Duncan' Edward 274 Donahue, Rob 352 Duncan. Greg 352 Donaldson, Katherine 178 Duncan, Ly,-,n B, 178 Donatell, Carmen M. 201 Duncan, gydme 292 Doner, Stuart 330 Dungle, Betsy 256 Donnellan, Brian 308 Dunlap, Betsy 310 Donohue, Jeany 273 Du,-my Bob 355 Dornbusch, Carlin 334 Dorston, Tony 320 Dunn, Steve 266 oururr, Toby 318 DUTSUVL Whlfn9Y 320 Duran, David L. 213 DOHS. John 354 Duran, Puuru 282 Dotlrrwruu Peggy 261 Duran, Robert 192 Dvughertvr Afugeua 256 Durrett, kara 273 D0UQh9ffYr P31 352 Dusselrer, Lauri 234 Douglas, Marilyn 302 Dvorsku, John 282 Douglas, Roger 362 Dwork, Kim 294 Dowden, Jennifer 328 Dwyer, Jerry 0' 274 Dowlung, Shannon 234 Dwyer, Mike 300 Downs, Ed 270 Dy, Maly 256 Downs, Kelly 172 Dye, Darcy 350 Downs, Scuzzu 266 Dye, Dianna 213,350 Doxtader, Eric 306 Dyer, Greg 342 Doyle, Jo 314 Dyer, Jennie 272 Dyhouse, Beth 328 Dyne, Chase Van 340 Eads, Kelly Jo 236 Eaglernan, Kristy 283 Early 271 Early, Debora 241 Early, Deborah 190 Earnshaw, Crustu 242 Easter, Kurt 368 Easum, Michael R, 178 Eatherly, Amy 310 Eaton. Chris 318 Eaton, Christopher J, 192 Ebel, Tobu 272 Eberle, Kelly 236 Eberman, Kevin 261 Eberth, Leigh Ann 178 Eck, Bryan 342 Eck, Eric 173 Eck, Philip 342 Eckenroth. Brad 352 Eckert, Cundy 292 Eckert, Wendy 360 Edd, Vincent Lamar 201 Eddie, E 270 Eder, Kenney 300 Edgar, Alissa 238 Edrngfueld, Tracy 283 Edler, Rob 250 Edmonds, Jeamette 265 Edmonds, John 368 Edne, Regime 262 Edwards, Bill 274 Edwards, lnda 283 Edwards, Jody 272 Edwards, Michelle 242 Edwards, Rachelle 244 Egbert, Linda Jean 178 Eggert, Robert W. Jr. 192 Ehrnke, Jeff 355 Euchhorn, Cynthia 292 Euchhorn, Grant 362 Euchler, Davud 372 Eugelberner, Lisa 178,302 Eulert, Andy 300 Eisen, Julie A. 201 Eisenberg, Robin 266 ill! hen you belong to the Kansas Alumnr ssocuation, you keep in touc 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. 913!864-4 760 1266 OREAD ' LAWRENCE, KS 66045 435 Elmore, Darren C. 179 Fnck, Lisa 233 Grrannis, Shanon 238 4 Ersenhour, Melinda 287 Eklund, Julia 287 El-Khattb, Ibrahim 240 Elalaout, Mohammed 265 Eland, Kay 310 Eldridge, Allison 310 Elfeldt, Kamela 322 Elias, Nancy 266 Elins, Laura 350 Elisius, Drew 354 Elketses, Tami 266 Elkins, Becki 273 Ellena, Denise 360 Ellena, Denise R. 178 Ellenberger, Todd 266 Elliot, Dak 334 Elliott, Cyndi 272 Elliott, Jill 310 Enron, sheuy 302 Elliott, Yvette 298 Elliott, Yvette K. 179 Ellis, Brian 330 Ellis, Randy 352 Ellis, Randy D. 192 Ellison, Steve 272 Elo, Dann 266 Ely, ern 277 Embry, Greg 354 Embry, Mark 354 Emerson, Julian 273 Emerson, Kent 344 Emerson, Tim 340 Emery, Darren 266 Emery, Melissa 310 Emig, Guerin 270 Emmons, Joi 179 Engel, Arlene 272 Engel, Eric 261 Engel, Michelle 179,292 Engelland, Scott 356 Engelland, Shawn A. 192 English, Jim 300 English, Tom 300 Enright, Jeff 340 Enriquez, Veronrca Mane 238 Ensltnger, Dennis 283 Epley, Larry 366 Epley, Larry A. 179 epperson, Kim 294 Epstein, David 213,340 Epstein, Frank 372 Erickson, Debera 213 Erickson, KJ 266 Erickson, Neal 362 Ericson, DeeAnn 238 Ericson, Gus 320 Erikson, Richard 270 Erkson, Tina 244 Erland, Christina 314 Erlander, Jackie 240 Ernst, Jay 274 Ernst, Lori 298 Ertz, John 354 Ervin, Bobbi J. 256 Ervin, Sean 306 Erwin, Kathryn 213 Erwin, Pam 292 Escalona-Moreno, Lucrecia 174 Eschwegler, Charles 262 Escobar, Miguel 364 Espinoza, Scott 354 Esposito, Rick 312 Esquivel, Laura 265 Esses, Anita C. 213 Estell, Reginald Jr. 338 Estes, Julie 190 Estes, Steven L. 179 Estes, Tad 266 Eugenio, Jonathan C. 213 Eunsung, Do 274 Evans, Anita 287 Evans, Lynn 224 Evans, Owen 177 Evans, Wes 354 Eversole, Ann 40 Eversole, Robin 44 Ewing, Mona 238 Faflick, Steve 308 Fahler, Jeff 352 Fahnestock, Kevin 261 Faiman Janis 242 Fatrchil Fakes. a, Mute 334 Ayoub 240 Fal, Mohammed 277 Falcone, Laura 298 Falen, shvia 179,298 Falk, Sheri 233 Falkner, Mike 262 Faltermeier, Amy 322 Faltermeier, Amy Lynn 201 Falvey, Irene 240 Fankhauser, Bronwyn 302 Fankhauser, Bronwyn L. 213 Fanning, Joe 272 Farha, Andrew 320 Farha, Christopher 179 Farha, Jeff 320 Farha, John 320 Farha, Ronald 320 Farha, Tim 320 Farha, Timothy A. 179 Farha, Tom 320 Farmer 250 Farmer, Annie 244 Farmer, Mark 174 Farmer , Matt 271 Farney, Krista 283 Farr, Jerome 201 Farr, Theresa 302 Farrar, Amy Elizabeth 190 Farrell, Brian 354 Fate, Sherri 292 Faubel, Meredith 360 Faug-You, Stewart 240 Faulconer, Gall 310 Faulconer, Gail A. 179 Faulconer, Susan 310 Feber, Jim 300 Fechtel, Stefan 265 Fee, Bob 340 Fee, Robert T. 213 Feiden, Marci 316 Feighner, Stacy K, 201 Feiring, Beth A. 213 Feist, Jeff 300 Feldman, Faye 179 Felker, Pattie 172 Fellers, Kimberly 314 Feltman, Karin 240 Feltner, Karen 256 Feng, Jolie 256 Fenlon, Carrie 179 Fennell, Clea 233 Ferdman, Dave 300 Ferguson, Jill 242 Ferguson, John M. 213 Ferguson, Mark Allen 213 Ferguson, Stanley 261 Ferguson, Stephanie 179 Fernandez, Jenny 194 Fernandez, Mark Alexander 2 Ferrin, Marc 334 Ferris, Colleen 360 Ferris, Lori 256 Ferro, Steve 240 Ferzandi, Tanaz 94 Fesken, Richard 277 Fevurly, John 342 Fevurly, John Earl 214 Feyh, Kelly 298 Fick, Kathy 292 Fickel, John 362 Fickes, David 201 Fost, Rich 364 Foster, Becky 214 Foster, Carl 214,342 Foster, Dave 344 Foster, Jeff 340 Foster, Jennifer 238 Foster, Karen 233 Foster, Keith 330 Foster, Rod 364 Foster, Stacy 314 Fournier, Joe 300 Fournier, Sami 302 Fowler, Missy 236 Fowler, Todd 348 13 Frank, Linda A. 190 Frank, Steve 362 Frankenstein, Amy 326 Franklin, Cheryl 360 Franklin, Gert C, 214 Franklin, Glen 318 Franklin, Jerrit 348 Franz, Debbie 304 Franz, Deborah 190 Frazier, Bret 282 Frazier, Paul 265 Frederick, Mark 354 Fredrichs, Robert 272 Freeman, Anita 179,322 Freeman, Glenda 179 Freeman, Margaret 350 Freeman, Stacey 172 Freestone, Michael 272 Freiker, Amy 236 French, Anne 234 French, Bob 352 Frendt, Sharon 273 Frerker, Lisa 202,322 Frey, David 308 Fnck, Bryon 274 Fnede, Heather 245 Friedman, Howard 372 Friedman, Michele 360 Friend, Donald 344 Fries, Jeff 266 Fneswyck, Michelle 328 Frisbie, Michael J. 214 Fritch, Joe 214 Fritsch, Paul 366 Fritschle, Bob 271 Fritts, Tricia 198 Fritz, Heather 202 Fritz, Jenny 314 Fritzlen, Anne Therese 21 Fntzmeyer, Jodie 326 Frogley, Celia J. 194 Frogley, Martha 289 Frost, Bob 306 Fry, Lori 234 Frye, Amber 283 Frymyer 250 Frymyer, Deborah 239 Fugitt, Sherry 241 Fujita, Jennifer 314 Fukuma, Keiko 265 Gabriel, Jim 318 Gacek, Kevin 354 Gafrlck, Steve 366 Gage, Susan 326 Gagnepain, Kevin 277 Gaines, David 266 Gaither, Diana 266 Galatt, David 372 Gall, Kenny 262 Galle, Suzanne 240 Galll, Joe 344 Galligan, Susan 310 Galvin, Mary 314 Gansberg, Marc 372 Garbeff, Greg 362 Garber, Jennifer 245 Garcia, Gerry 240 Garcia, Jerry 8,277 Garcia, Ramon 240 Gardner, David 172 Gardner, Tracy M. 214 Garfield, David 250 Garland, Michele 350 Garney, Lynda 233 Garrard, Chris 240 Garrelts, Shelley 310 Garretson, Joel Cory 179 Garrett, Cheryl 322 ADC KU Federal Credit Union l Downtown 603 W 9th Sl 864-3291 4' Plcn fOl' the fUl'UI'9 Gig 240 Gigger Myron K 338 Gilbert Jamie 370 Gilbert Kathryn 202 350 Gilbert Kent 202 366 Gilbert Kurt 344 Gilbert Mark 306 Gilgus Steve 362 Gill Betsy 322 Gill Nina 316 Gillam Chad 343 Gillett Blake 17 Gillick Linda 316 Gtmbel Billy 372 Gineburg, Ezra 270 Gingench, Steve 250 Gingrich, Cory 241 Gingrich, Jeff 300 Ginn Steve 354 Gmneen, Gregory 266 Ginsberg, Jason 241 Ginsberg, Marc 296 Ginzburg, Tamar 214 Gipson, Karan 241 Girard, Melinda 287 Girard, Stephanie L. 224 Gish, Madeleine 179 Givens, Barbie 289 Gladstone, Brian 296 Glamann, Chris 266 Glaser, Kathy 328 Glasnadd. James 241 Glass Onion 12 Glass, Elliott 364 Glass, Elliott John 179 Glass, Gwen 234 Glassey, Dawn 202,304 Gorman Gorman Gornet Gorsky Gorton Goruch John 352 Rick 320 Mary 26 Kathryn 304 Catherine 316 Mark 266 Gorz Beth 265 Gorz Bridgette 272 Goss Jennifer 273 Gould Gary 194 Gould Jay 356 Gould Kira 234 Gow Jonathon 250 Gowan Anne 322 Goyhot Emilie C 214 Grace Allison 214 Grace Jennifer 234 Grace Kristin 234 Grace Lori 326 Gracik Pauline 245 Graf Mark S 179 214 Graham Graham im 277 Laura 245 Graham, Robert 306 Graham Grahm, Gramli , Robert M. 180 Lucy 292 ng, James W. 214 Gramly, Laura 266 Grammer, Bill 340 Grano, Timothy 330 Granoff, Lauri J. 202 Grantham, J. Aaron 342 Grantham, Joel 342 Grateful Dead 8 u Gratto n Lynn E. 190 Gratton, S san 316 Grauberger, Dann 2 70 Grauberger, Jana 316 Grauberger, Shelle 298 Haag Brad 362 Haag Jason 277 Habtger David 348 Hachenburger Sandra 302 Hackel Margo 292 Hackney Nancy 289 Haddad Raffoul K 194 Haddock Becky 294 Haddock Rebecca 202 Hader Paul 318 Hadley Anne 216 326 Hadley Bob 356 Haegele Karen 310 Hagan Tim 308 Hageman Freg 364 Hagen Kathy 304 Hagerson, Laura 272 Hahn, Marci 326 Haight, Micheal 271 Haines, Sara 328 Hartman, Ingrid 190 Hakala, Dwight 306 Hakam, Rita 224 Hakenson, Lynn M. 216 Hal, Scotty 320 Hale, Alicia 244 Hale, Patricia 202 Hale, Tricia 292 Haley, Vicki 233 Hall, Atrn 233 Hall, April 238 Hall, Charles H., lV 202 Fox 250 Garrett, Kelly 236 Han Colb - , y 340 Fox, Allen 266 Garrett, Mariean 202 Glazel' Stacy 292 graven' Kim 316 Han Dan 277 Fox, Becky 289 Garrison, Troy 334 Gamer' Karen 328 Gray' Zemsilileg Han Demse 316 Fox, George 306 Garro, Edvardo 261 Glenn' Jeannene 245 Gray' NPS Hall Dick 306 Fox, Lisa 314 Gartland, Myles 266 Glover' Paul 241 Gray' SW32445 Han Fehcla 180 . 1 ' Fradin, Gabe 262 Grbbons, Terry 330 G'V ' Andy 370 'av Us Han Kamerme 330 Gcben, Phrurp 272 Grav. Susan 198 ' Ffadm. Stacev Juv 202 Gibbs, William 271 Hal, Kath, n 252 F Gobetz, Kiersten 245 GVHV. Wavne 348 ' Y rager, Scott 296 Gibnck, David 296 Han La a 273 Gocke Sreve 277 Green, Charles 330 ' U' Frakes, Jennifer 238 Gibson, Jennifer 245 ' Han Rmhard W 180 Goebel, Kathleen 244 Green. DBPNNS 174 ' ' Fraley, Cynthia 310 Gibson, Richard 352 Hallenbeck Camella 298 F Goehrmg, Bill 272 Green, Heather 302 f raley, Heather 179,326 Giebler, Rhonda M. 202 Hauer Laura 298 Goneen, Greg 312 Green, Kellv 180 ' Franano, Frank 308 Gieselman, Anita 314 Halle, Mehssa 180 France Larr 266 296 Gff M k 179 Goldansky' Alesa 202 Green' Klm 294 I V f ' 'ni 3' Green' Molly 234 Hallgarth, Craig 312 6222 James, Tommy J. 182 mon' Karen 256 Janssen, Troy 266 Jones, Candy 302 Jauat, Marla 262 Jensen, Jamue 292 Jobe, Ju Jordan, Susan 304 man, John 330 man, Tom 318 an, Katre 245 an, Tum 362 I, Frank 202 I, Shelley 245 lman, Jum 274 n, Brad 274 n, Chrus 273 n, Erik 366 n, Erik A. 180 n, John 364 D, Jlll 202 n, Chrus 352 n, John 277 n, J0hn E. 194 n, Karen 302 n, Kelly 348 n, Lauru 283 n, Muke 270 n. Sandra 180 an, Julle 266 I, Susue 294 r, W. 274 n. Laurue 298 r, Muchelle 304 , Davud 250 . Tlffanl 360 g, Brett 312 g, Darren 356 n, Lusa Renee 202 n, Muchelle 294 , Melunda Jo 198 , Susan 266 r, Cindy 302 s, Mom 306 n, Joe 238 r, Krustyn 190 d, Becca 266 tt, Cindy 304 tt, Cynthua L, 180 r, Chrustopher 364 r, Jeff 352 r, Todd 356 Lance 366 Ann Marie 216 an, Sean 340 gton, Rod 202 . Betsy 242 . Brad 274 , Joanne 310 Herman, John 194 Herman, Muchelle 236 Herman, Susne 326 Hernandez, Debbue 292 Herren, Chad 277 Herrung, Robert A. 194 Herrung, Scott 354 Herrman, John 340 Herron, Jennrler 310 Herry, Errn 310 Hershberger, Michael 180 Hershman, Susan 328 Hershman, Susan Lynne 203 Hervey. Bull 366 Hervey, Wulluam 216 Hesley, Janet 302 Hess, Becky 292 Hess. Chnstune 190 Hess, Dave 352 Hess, Davud 180 Hess, Donn 240 Hess, Shawna 322 Hesslrng, Lee Ann 180 Hester, Laura 234 Hetherlngton, Lynn 266 Hetler, John 356 Hetruck, Wendy 316 Hettwer, Pam 326 Heurter, Jerry 364 Heurter, Pat 364 Hewlns, Craig 366 l-luatt, Heather 328 Hubbard, Marne 326 Huckel, Kevrn G. 198 Hrckerson, Steve 340 Hickey, Jan 298 Hlckman,De0ayne 238 Huckman, Walter D. 180 Hicks, Alan 312 Hugdon, Adam 362 Hlgdon, Sarah 292 Hugguns. Bruan E. 194 Hugguns, Heatheryn 244 Hugguns, Jeanette 272 Hugglns, Krerstrn 256 Hughbarger, Greg 250 Hulbert, Herr 266 Huldyard, Wes 318 Hull. Duane J. 150 Hull, Jennufer 233 Hullgren, Kathleen 216 Hullman, Donna 240 Huffman, Dan 240 Huffman. Steve 240 Hughes, Danuel J. 216 Hughes, Doug 271 Hughes, Enc 250 Hughes, Heather 298 Hughes, Jeff 250 Hughes. John 340 Hughes, Katue 314 Hughes, Megan 304 Hughes, Pat 240 Hughes, Robert 354 Hughes, Sharon 298 Humphrey, Amy 6 Humphrey, Guy 266 Humphrey, Trey 340 Humphrey, Wllluam W. 182 Hund, Llsa 302 Hungerford, Lusa 266 Hunt, Amy 326 Hunt, Betsy 304 Hunt, Jamie 244 Hunt, Mucheal 266 Huntress, Scott 364 Hurd, Howard 250 Hurst, Tracu 204 Hurt, Anna 216 Hurt, Megan A. 216 Huscher, Beau 356 Hussey, Matthew M. 266 Hutchunson, Jane 294 Hutchunson, Muchael 194,239 Hutchunson, Nuck 318 Hutchuson, Dave 274 Huxtable, Jlm 306 Huy, John S. 182 Hymer, Donald W, 216 Hynes, Peter D. 204 Hyten, Howard 182 landola, Betteanne 310 lck, Bull 266 lck, Wulllam R. 194 Idol, Sarah 292 lgnatuus, Ivan Anthony 194 lhde, Jeff 266 Iles, James 238 Go me mm ! Jatlll tx 19 fugrne nest ,Food store g alll TDWII. I 1 M2 ff 07015021 G ?'fff 0 17th 8u Massachusetts 0 27th Su Iowa lmler, Leslue 256 Ingalls, Tom 272 Ingham, Davud 318 Ingram, Stephanue 182 Inman, Barbara 326 lnnes, Becky 236 lruon, Doug 330 lrwun, Bull 250 lsenhour, Vuctorla 182 Isern, Chad 364 lson, Muchael 194 Ivan 270 Iverson, Stacy 322 Jackuson, Eluzabeth 238 Jackson, Dayvd 239 Jackson, Derek 250 Jackson, Derruck 342 Jackson, James Thomas 194 Jackson, Randy 352 Jackson, Raye 277 Jackson, Sean 270 Jackson, Selma 326 Jackson, Teresa 2 34 Jackson, Tom 354 Jacob, Tessa 289 Jacobs, Jennu 233 Jacobs, Tavus 250 Jacobson. Flobun 272 Jaedlcke, John Frederuck 216 Jaeger, Jack 354 Jaeger, Rob 354 Jaffe, Gary 372 Jahay, Sophua 242 Jam, Carrue 233 James, Darren 238 James, Julie 272 Janke, Eluzabeth 326 Janssen, Beth 289 Janssen, Jacque 314 Janssen, Patrucua 245 Jantz, Bruce 182 Jantz, Jackie 242 Jardgree Shelly 233 Jardun, Julue 240 Jarrett, Marla 226 Jasperson, Alyssa 292 Jawn, Bobby 296 Jay, Eluzabeth 322 Jay, Kevin SF 266 Jeantly, Davud 277 Jeffrues, Laura 304 Jenkins, Cathy 326 Jenkins, James 262 Jenkuns, Jlll 350 Jenkuns, Juluanne 233 Jenkuns, Larry 366 Jenkins, Lynn 272 Jenkuns, Maryann 326 Jenks 250 Jennrngs, Geoff 266 Jennlngs, Jum 352 Jennungs, Krus 273 Jennungs, Sarah 256 Jensen 250 Jeost. M uchelle E. 216 Jesse, Dan 241 Jesse, James M. 182 Jesse, Kevun 241 Jett, Andy 356 Jett, John 352 Jlbrll Noelle 204 Jimenez, Sandraz 26 5 Junk, Angela 216 Jo, Frans 277 Ile 302 Jobe, Lusa 322 Jobson, Chrus 368 Jobson, Joby 266 John, Charlene St. 292 John, Jull 326 John, Melussa 256 Johnson, Amy 294 Johnson, Andrea 316 Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jowsonu Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Chrlstu D. 182 Dana 234,316 Dana Muchele 204 Dave 362 Denuse 233 Don Jeffy 266 Don Kendy 266 Don Kent 266 Don Mark 266 Don Paul 266 Drew 318 Elizabeth 204 Elna 236 Eric 312 Geoff 320 Geoffrey A. 216 Held: 302 J.C 282 Jeff 340 Jeffrey 277 Jerl Ann 172 Laurle 298 Loren 352 Mac 266 Mark 334 Mary 174 Sam 262 Shari 265 Johnson, Sharon K. 182 Johnson, Sheru 29B Johnson, Torn 348 Johnson, Tracy 322 Johnson, Vunce 356 Johnston Amy 314 Johnston Bruan 182,342 Johnston Emuly 350 Johnston Joe 262 Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Margaret 236 Nelda 194,256 Robert 274 Sarah 238 Todd 334 Johnston, Vuncent 216 Johnston, Wendy 314 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Abbie 314 Belle L. 182 Betsy 289 Bobby 364 Jones, Brugit 233 Jones, Carol 238 Jones, Chup 266 Jones, Chrus 300,356 Jones, Chrrstne 2 56 Jones, Codger 270 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Dave 334 Davud 194 Davud E. 182 Doug 300 Gale Y. 182 Jackie 261 Jeff 340 Kelly 233.234 Ken 364 Kumberly 240 Krusty 316 Lusa 292 Margaret 326 Margaret M. 216 Mussy 266 Nugelle 298 Omar 270 Fam 302 Pamela A. 204 Randy 306 Rick 362 Scott 300 Shane 182 Sherry 217,294 Jongsoo, Lee 19 5 Jordan, Jordan, David 342 Dawn 236 Jordan, Grant 354 Jordan, Jeanne 302 Joseph, Kushore 266 Josun, Julue 302 Jot, Scott 182 Joy, Kurk 340 Joy. Scott 362 Judd, Sarah 244 Judhs, Taz 265 Julazadeh, David 370 Kabance, Jeff 308 Kabance, Wes 308 Kacvlnskl, Carllne 283 Kadel, Xan L. 266 Kaelun, Stacey 273 Kaemmer, David 318 Kaemmerlen, Mlke 274 Kafalenos, Robert 238 Kahn. Karen 256 Karkfr, Robert 265 Kauser, Douglas 241 Kakrban, Krus 289 Kalcuc, Chrustrne 261 Kallauner, Reyna 182.256 Kalush, Fred 364 Kamen, Greg 296 Kamfner, Sharon 240 Kamunska, Dave 368 Kamlnsky. Krustun 292 Kamper, Brad 320 Kanamasu, Pam 292 Kanatzar, Maureen 182,298 Kandt, George 362 Kane, Brlan 240 Kane, Brockue 320 Kane, Dennus 306 Kane, Tammy 298 Kantus, Stephanue 256 Kaplan, Ann 198,360 Kaplan, Jeff 270 Kauffmann, Cary 312 Kaufman, Arlen 262 Kaufman, Pat 362 Kaul, Gregory P, 204 Kaulfuss, Laura 266 Kawer, Stanton 296 Kawer, Stanton L. 204 Kearns, Mary 242 Kebler, Chris 300 Keeler, Ann 217 Keeler, Anne 322 Keenan, Beth 310 Keenan, Make 241 Keenan, Rodney 266 Keene, Tracu 292 Keener, Steve 348 Keum, Paul 308 Keltel, Mary 182 Keldsen, Kyle 250 Keller, Dan 306 Keller, Eruc 366 Keller, Jennufer 244 Keller, Kurn 294 Keller, Krlss 245 Kelley, Eric 356 Kelley, Maru 273 Kelley, Sean 250 Kelley, Shannon 272 Kellogg, Sharu 256 Kelly, Bruan 306 Kelly, John 318 Kelly, Kevin 340 Kelly, Kevun J. 182 Kelly, Krlstln 298 Kelly, Laura 272 Kelly, Laune L. 182 Kelly, Margaret 322 Keough, Margaret 273 Kerbs, Kent 270 Kerby, Pat 270 Kern, Krrsta A. 204 Kern, Mark Anthony 182 Kerr, Matt 306 Kerschner, Rexanne 238 Keslar, Douglas 265 Keslun, Bruan 277 Kessler, Carl 266 Kessler, Lusa 266 Ketter, Danuel 238 Keylon, Rhonda 287 Keys, Mlstu 272 Keys, Roger 204 Keys, Tanya 241 Khan, Huaayun H 195 Kham, Shereen 360 Johnson, Anne 294 Johnson, Brenda 283 Johnson, Buffy 322 Johnson, Carl 362 Johnson, Carolyn Jean 216 Johnson, Cassue 245 Jung, Mary 217,314 Junge, Amy 244 Jurczak, Mark 348 Jurden, Joseph 354 Jurewrcz, Juluanne 182 Justuce, Samantha 238 Khatubk, Tarun 241 Khucha, Sangeela 302 Khoo, Roland 217 Khoury, Dan 356 Kuao, Danuel E 217 Kldwell, Laura 241 437 Regina 0. 204,256 McGrew, George R. 184 Loewenherz, Mrlu 266 Leonard, Jim 312 Male, Peggy 314 Malo,-,ey Defyck 366 McAtee, Dann 364 4 Koun, Stephanie 183 Kovak, Bill 312 Kowalezyk, Ron 241 Kozak, Floyd H. 204 Krafft, Chris 274 Krakow, Jason 296 Krakow, Jeff 296 Kramer, Michael 262 Kraus, Stephanie 326 Krause, Carla 266 Krause, Chad 262 Krehbrel, Camille 234 Krerter, Keith 372 Kremske, Alec 334 Kresin, Diane 233 Krestine, Peggy L. 183 Kreuzer, Louis H. 217 Krieling, Bo 340 Krissy 322 Kristin, Irwin 261 Kroeger, Christina 242 Kroenert, Ann 310 Krohn, Jill 294 Krueger, Gretchen 316 Krueger, Kurt 352 Krueger, Kurtis R. 174 Krurnme, Debbie 350 Kruse, Paige 224 Kryzckr, Jill 244 Ksei, Corum Shaeten 277 Kubakr, Chris 328 Kubrtschek, Sandra 238 Kucinski, Jenny 334 Kudunski, Jim 266 Larsen . Roger 217 Larson, Beth R. 183 Larson, Erik P. 198 Larue, Bob 306 LaRue, Nelinda 256 Latinis, Kyle 356 Lattan, Paul 352 Lauer, Andrea 292 Lauer, Michael J. 195 Lauer, Mike 356 Laufer, Pete 204 Laughlin, Elizabeth 233 Laughrey, John 274 Laurie, Tracy 241 Lauterbach, Lisa Marie 204 Lava, Cheri 266 Laveau, Karin 218 Laver, Lavin. Lynn 314 Terri Anne 217 Law, Chuck 356 Law, Joe 356 Lawhorn, Kathryn 244 Lawless, Sonya 272 Lawrence, Bryan 3 56 Lawren Lawren Lawren ce, Larry 320 ce, Lori 256 ce, Stephanie 256 Lawson, Andrea 289 Lawson, Don 240 Lawson, Sherry L. 204 Lawton, John T. Jr. 217 Lawton, Ron 183 Layman, Jan 287 Lazaro. Kuehnel, Greg 240 Kuenneth, Tina 256 Lazaroff, Scott 368 Le, Diana Dao 195 Kuesser, Bill 277 Kuhlman, John F. 204 Kuhlmann, Karen 294 Kuhman, John 308 Kuhnel, Allen D. 217 Kumar, Ashurosh 277 Kunitz, Michelle L. 217 Kunkel, Todd 266 Kuo, David 195 Kurowski, Jennifer 242 Kurtenbach, Kristen R. 217 Kuttler, Angie 302 Kuzak, Floyd 296 Laas, Andrew 330 Lacey, Laura 292 LaCroy, Denise 326 Leach, Jay 312 Leach, Joh James 217 Leach, Leach, Leadetz Patty 266 Sean 217,270 rnan, Melissa 272 Leap, Keith 277 Leasure, Suzanne 234 Leathers, Bret 312 Leathers, Sharon 183,322 Lebold, David 296 Lee, Carolyn 287 Lee, Christine 236 Lee, Eng Hua 195 Lee, Robyn 292 Leff, Lauren 266 Leff, Scott 274 Legaspi. Arleen 217,360 Lehman, Alan 270 Lehman, Katie 287 Lehman, Mike 274 Lehman, Scott 342 Lehnertz, Rod 277 Lacson, Frances 292 Lacy, Cindy 283 Lacy. Laird, Dianna 256 Cory 240 Lake, Kelly Jean 217 Laksono, Dicky 265 Lam, Greg 308 Lam, Jeanne 350 Lambertz, Mark 340 Lance, Melissa 204 Lance, Missy 322 Landholt, Dawn 256 Landholt, Nikki 242 Landry, Holly 244 Landsverk, Derrik 312 Lane, Kim 283 Lane, Mat 282 Lane, Sheila 238 Lane, Susan 183 Lang, Kathie 350 Lang, Kelly 256 Lang, Patty 304 Lang, Susan 360 Lange, Karen 292 Langer, Craig 372 Langhman, James Paul 262 Langrehr, Nancy 314 Langstaff, Allison 350 Langston, Shane 356 Lank, Jason 334 Lanning, Leslie 302 Lanning, Paige 245 LaPez, Christopher 370 LaPoint, Mark 300 LaPoint, Mike 366 LaPoint, Paul 266 Lapointe, Gail 172 Lara, Jose 265 Larkin, Lance 308 Larkin, Shelly 273 LaRocco, Lisa 310 Larsen Erik 364 Lelghow, Denise Lee 190 Lelghten, Randy 340 Leiker, Laurie 314 Leitch, Brad 356 Lembeck, Matt 306 Lemmon, Phyllis A. 217 Lemon, Shannara 241 Lemus, Dolores 217 Lencioni, Steve 270 Lendabarker, Maureen 261 Lenhart, Brad 362 Lenz, Wendy 302 Leon, Lars 183 Leonard, Emily 240 Leopold, Brett 277 Lerner, Jordan 266 Lesher, Mark 370 Lesher, Mike 370 Leslie, Bill 306 Less, Bell 312 Lester, Erin 172,310 Lester, Kathryn 298 Lester, Wendy 360 Leu, Jon 356 Leuchtfield, William 330 Leudders, Mat 282 Leuschen, Cal 312 Levalley, Carla 244 Leveau, Karin 302 Level, Kurt 318 Levi, Matt 362 Levin, Lonny 266 Levin, Marni 266 Levin, Steve 372 Levine, Aaron D. 218 Levine, Darin 296 Levine, Stuart 296 Levitt, Eric 252 Levy, Roland 366 Levy, Roland E. 183 Lew Laura 316 Lewin, Jon 296 Lewis, Barbara 256 Lewis, Becky 289 Lewis, Frederick K. 183 Lewis, Jackie 350 Lewis, Ken 364 Lewis, Lisa 360 Lewis, Lisa J, 218 Lewis, Michele 360 Lewis, Stephanie 322 Leyerte, Dave 261 Lrberto, Katrina 244 Lrchty, Robin 240 Lrenemann, Jim 300 Llenemann, Jon 300 Lretz, Julie 360 Lietzen, Sherry 218 Llever, Ken 277 Lrghtle, Kimberly 272 Lrkrns, Sonya 316 Lilla, John 312 Lilley, .left 356 Lim, Linda 238 Lrnan, Alberto 370 Lincoln, Jennifer 350 Linderholm, Tracy 292 Lindholm 250 Lindquist, David 300 Lindsey, Curt 318 Lindsey, Robin R. 183 Linduall, Lisa 328 Lrndvall, Bruce 44 Lrngel, Daniel 250 Lrnhart, Stefanie 245 Lrpka, Kathy 326 Lipklnd, Lori 266 Lrpp, Nancy 256 Lrscher, Ted 312 Lrssau, Lori 326 Listecki, Kristin 350 Litteken, Jay 300 Little, Julie 302 Little, SPL 272 Littlefield, Roger 312 Littleton, Kelly 283 Littleton, Wendy 239 Liu, Pamela 287 Liu, Penny 287 Lrvaditis, John 306 Livingston, Karen 242 Llamas, Jamie 238 Locke, Derek 362 Locke, Jan 273 Lockett, Jack 308 Lockhart, Ted 362 Lockhart, Theodore C. 195 Lockridge, Leslie 266 Lockton, Ron 356 Lockwood, Kim 239,240 Lodge, Laura 350 Loethen, Doug 238 Loevenguth. Allrsopn 310 Logan, Pete 271 Logsdon, Dwayne 277 Logsdon, Karen 350 Lollar, Tracy A. 190 Loman, Bill 362 Loney, Jenna 242 Long, Brian 218 Long, Cheri 266 Long, Jane 272 Long, Vince 342 Longhofer, Mary 172 Longren, Melissa 283 Longston, Bill 274 Loosbrock, Rich 265 Lopez, Will 364 Lorbug, Susan 292 Lorson, Laura 287 Louchtan, Scott 372 Louden, Nancy 256 Loudermill, Scott 320 Loughrldge, Laurie 316 Lounclo, Olivia 218 Love, Eric 364 Love, Lisa 314 Low, John 320 Low, Yee Chang 195 Lowden, David 342 Lowe, James F. 183 Lowe, Jamie 306 Lowe, Jill 245 Lowe, Lowe. Michelle 292 Mike 250 Lowery, Jeff 2 70 Lowry, Loy, M Nichael 274 rchelle 256 Lozzi, Michelle 256 Lu, Dongferg 277 Lucas, Amy 328 Lucas, Lance 372 Luck, Kelly 240 Ludlow, Molly 304 Ludwig, Paul 372 Luedke, Teresa 287 Lueske, Vicky 256 Lum, Theresa 224 Lumianski, Jennifer 322 Lumpkins, Debra K. 218 Lundy, Janna 238 Lupton, Jana 298 Lupton, Jana V. 218 Luscombe, Anne 302 Luther, John 364 Luther, Lance 366 Luther, Lance A. 183 Lutjen, Desiree 266 Lutz 250 Lutz, Bruce 266 Luu, Thang 241 Lybarger, Jodi 273 Lybarger, Lisa 256 Lyman, Kelly 314 Lynch, Greg 364 Lynch, Sheridan 322 Lyne, John 348 Lynn, John 344 Lynn, Kathleen Dawn 183 Lyons, Chrlstin 183 Lyons, Jim 308 Lyons, Julie 316 Lyons, Kristine 298 Maahs, David 340 Maahs, Sara 244 Maben, Paul 277 Maben, Robert 218 MacDonald, Chris 250 MacDonald, Jill 287 Maceli, Kristen 314 MacGregor, Laird 274 Macheers, Charles 240 MacKay, Karen 266 MacKenzie, Jim 320 Mackey, Greg 270 MacNeill, Ross 354 MacNish, Eleanore 233 Maday, Katy 328 Madden, Denise 326 Madden, Hugh 352 Madden, Patrick 342 Maddy, Sheri 302 Mader, Mike 282 Madrigal, Mike 366 Madrigal, Rick 271 Maginn, Karen 310 Magneson, Brian 183 Maher, Jeff 348 Maher, Riley J. 183 Mahoney, Helen 310 Mat, Jamie 245 Mainey, Mike 306 Maietich, Jeff 334 Malcolm, Jim 238 Maldonado, Robert E. 183 Male, Peggy J. 183 Malecek, Pat 250 Malecki, Maren 350 Malench, James 240 Malesco, Mark 306 Mall, Rob 274 Mallatt, Sara 326 Malley, Maureen 322 Mallon, Eileen 310 Malone, Mitchell 250 Maloney, Angela 302 Maloney, Mary Jo 256 Maloney, Mike 356 Maloney, Shawn 300 Manahan, Jose G. 218 Manchik, Craig 2,372 Mandelbaum, Ron 296 Maney, Rich 266 Mani, Kuruvila 183 Manka, Kim 326 Mann, Lesli 292 Mann, Mark 364 Manor, Richie 320 Manson, Pat 274 Mantegna, Maria 234 Manvitz, Laura 266 Manwerler, Dana 283 Manz, Steve 352 Mar, Carrie 256 Maras. Mary 233 Marashi, Mitra 242 March, Wendy 2 36 Marcoth, Shelly 26 5 Maresh, Marian: Mariani, Mariana. Marine. Sherri 242 Cecrla 304 Cecilia 183 Kay 304 Paula 256 Mark 270 Markel, Greg 330 Markham, Ed 368 Marotte, Melanie 304 Marquardt, Drew 348 Marquis, Paul 306 Marshall, Steve 183 Marso. Steve 362 Martin, Carol 273 Martin, Debbie 310 Martin, Eugene 239 Martin, Glenn 366 Martin, Joan L. 218 Martin, Julie 256 Martin, Kevin 354 Martin, Kimberly A. 218 Martin, Krista 350 Martin, Lisa 294 Martin, Lisa M. 183 Martin, Melissa 314 Martin, Mike 320 Martinez, John 344 Martinie, Tammy 322 Masahide, Mrnamr 183 Mason, Dan 342 Mason, Mike 342 Mason, Stephen 262 Mason, Todd 274 Massad, Clark 354 Masson, David 348 Masterson, John 356 Masterson, Michael G. 190 Masterson, Mickey 306 Matabil, Mala 289 Matanc Mapa J. 195 Mathews, Janelle M. 218 Mathews, Scott 348 Mathis, Greg 274 Mathis, Kyle 239 Matlock, Craig 274 Matthes, Mark 342 Matthews, Lori 245 Matthias, Marci 272 Mattingly, Debby 272 Mattiolr, Niki 310 Mattis, Brian 270 Malusoff, Juli 266 Matz, Jay 364 Matz, Maron 316 Mau, Ronald R. 195 Mauch, Michelle 310 Mauch, Susan 266 Mauser, Shawn 342 Mauser, Shawn Paul 183 Mav, Ron 330 Maxay, Tom 265 Maxey, Diane 172 Maxson, Sean 312 Maxwell, David 241 May, Darrin 300 May, Doug 300 May, Yvonne 256 Mayer, Matt 312 Mayne, John 370 Mays, Ricky 277 Mazzonr, Dawn 238 McAbee, Rebecca 298 McAfee, David 300 McAllister, Paul 195 McArthur, Steve 274 McAuliffe, Mark 352 McBride, Val 234 McCabe, Deanna 244 McCabe, Trish 272 McCain, Lori 273 McCall, Deanna 241 McCall, Kim 233 McCann, Mike 348 McCann, Trent 306 McCarther, Julie 328 McCarthy, Pat 306 McCausland, Jeff 352 McCay, Cedric L. 338 McClain, John 274 McClenny, Jody 298 McClrney, Amy 328 McClrney, Kevin 340 McCliney, Mark 340 McClintic, Chris R. 218 McClintock, Amy 266 McColIom, Lemrse Johnson McConnell, Janice 256 McConnell, Shelly 233 McConnell, Terry 316 McCowen, Katie 233 McCowen, Nanette 266 McCoy, F.B. 320 McCoy, George 262 McCoy, Janell 289 McCrack, Phillip 282 McCrae, Lt, Clinton lll 338 McCrary, Shannon 272 MCCurry, Tom 274 McDaniel, Deann 298 McDaniel, Emma Lou 360 McDermott, Meaghan 240 McDevitt, Daniel 342 McDonald, Jeff 265 McDonald, Lisa 273 McDonald, Paul 241 McDonald, Tom 366 McDougal, Amy 240 McDougal, Jean 218 McDuff, Michelle 304 McEachern, Cathy 184 McElhenie, Fred 44 McEIhinney, Chris 364 McElhinney, Mike 344 McEIhinny, Kelly A. 218 McElninney, Kelly 316 McFann, Mike 356 McFarland, Rick 274 McFarlane, Brian 354 McFarlane, Rob 318 McFarren, Eileen 289 McFerrin, Tim 362 McGee, Domta 256 McGee, Kala 236 McGhee, David 266 McGill, James 218 McGivern, Tim 342 McGoffin, Mike 277 McGovern, Teresa 287 McGowan, Stephen N. 198 McGrain, Pat 270 McGrath, Allison 52 McGrath, Angela 326 McGrath, Luanne 292 McGrath, Luanne K. 184 McGrath, Tom 43,356 McGrath, Virginia 322 McGreevy, Brian 300 McGregor, Kristin 234 McGroin, Tug 270 McHugh, Julie 316 Mclnnis, Ken 241 Mclntosh, Amy 256 Mclntosh, Kerry 272 Mclntyre, Becca 289 Mclntyre, Rob 274 McKain, Rich 320 McKay, Mol 233 McKee, Cindy 298 McKee, Cynthia K. 218 McKee, Jud 366 McKee, Julie 218,302 McKemey, Dave 342 McKemey, George 308 McKemey, George R, 184 McKenna, Philip 342 McKenzie, Brian 277 McKenzie, Kari 322 McKernan, Bill 362 Mckilup, Gwen 302 McKinney, Keven 266 McKinney, Scott 330 McKinney, Scott L. 184 McKown, Greg 300 McLaury, Jennifer 272 McLaury, Jenny 52 McLean, Laura 184 McLean, Will 274 McLellan, Blaine 356 Mcleroy, Heather 314 McLeroy, Scott 262 McMahon, James 218 McMahon, Mark Collins 218 McMahon, Stacey 298 McMahon, Tom 352 McManus, Katie 326 McManus, Molly 326 McMary, Tim 352 McMaster, Kady 350 McMonigle, Patrick 330 McMurray, Kevin 266 McMurtry, Teresa 256 6202 Meeter, Greg 362 Mllledge, Forey 340 Menze, Bear 277 Montgomery, Bob 366 440 McNally, Tom 330 McNamera, Paula 326 McNeely, Jane 314 McNerney, Maureen 322 McNichols, Cathy 32.6 McNlchols, Lisa 218,326 McNickle, David 218 McNulty, Michelle 236 McNulty. Terrance 356 McPhail, Randy 340 McPherron, Libby 234 McPherron, Matt 184,356 McPherson, Boyd 366 McPhllllamy, Steve 352 Mc0ueeny, Susan 328 McShane, Peggy 184,294 McTague, T. Scott 218 McVey, Mick 274 Meacham, John 240 Meacham, Pat 240 Mead, Doug 272 Mead, Kyle 342 Meal, Staci 238 Meats, Tisha 233 Meckfessel, Jennrfer 310 Medford, Jerri 322 Medhat, Ola 272 Medlln, Lisa 256 Medlock, Torn 308 Meeds, Blame 368 Meek, Joanna L. 198 Meek, Kathy 314 Meeker, Karen Rempel 218 Meeks, Chris 342 Mehlinger, Debra 233 Meier, Jerry 312 Meigs, Michael 250 Meigs, Michael Nathan 18 Mem, Gordon 262 Melchoir, Debbie 272 Mellor, Betsy 292 Menez, Lara 245 Mengwasser, Cara 266 Menke. David W, 184 Menke, Steve 274 Mefmgl 266 Mercer, William 364 Meredith, Make 364 Mereduth, Stacy 298 Merlheld, Candace Lynn 218 Merlfield, Candi 350 Merrifield, Maggie 340 Merrill, Robyn 236 Merritt, Michelle 198,294 Mertelufft 261 Mertz, Cassandra 240 Meserve, Doug 366 Messersmlth, Kurt 272 Metcalf, Carrie 184 Metcalf, Karey 245 Metzger, Chuck 362 Metzger, Jacquelyn 172 Meunler, Gary 250 Mewees, Brook 362 Meyer, Andrew 250 Meyer, Angela 283 Meyer, John 312 Meyer, Susan 326 Meyer, Trey 270 Meyers, Bruce 184 Meyers, Garret 306 Meyers, Matt 364 Meyers, Matthew R, 184 Micek, Karla 233 Michel, Janet 256 Michel, Sharon 322 Michel, Sharon A, 218 Michelinr, Michele 256 Mucolaides, Constantlnos 195 Mnegs, Jon 362 Mter, Kirk 344 Mlkels, Heather 245 Milburn 262 Millard, Tracy 314 Mllledge, Cooper 340 Miller, Michael 372 Miller, Pat 354 Miller, Robert G 184 Maller, Shelly 292 Miller, Tammy R 190 Miller, Tom 174 Mllleroute, Mike 320 Milligan, Kelly 354 Mllllkan, Andy 184,362 Mlllikin, Scott 318 Mrllonas, Dean 330 Mllls, James C 184 Mills, Jan 244 Mills, Laura 266 Mills, Liz 350 Mills, Mary 184,350 Mills, Mitch 340 Mills, Tom 356 Mills, Trisha 242 Milroy, Bruce 312 Milton, Angela 220 Minniear, Debbie 256 Mmter, Can 314 Mitch 270 Mitchell, Gaul 234 Mitchell, John 356 Mitchell, Martha 328 Mitchell, Peter 342 Mitchell, Raymond E. 220 Mitchell, Trevor 352 Mltton, Todd 184 Muze, Michelle 266 Mlodozeniec, Diane 220 Mobson, Heather 238 Moehlenkamp. Chnsy 234 Moody, Brad 320 Moornau, Linda 316 Mooney, Lisa 236 Moore 261 Moore, Barry 366 Moore, Brad 250 Moore, Brian 271 Moore Debbie 236 Murphy, Steve 334 Murphy, Tom 340 Murray, Katie 256 Murray, Rob 356 Murray, Robert E. 206 Murray, Scott 334 Murray, Shawn 261 Murrell, Dave 364 Miller, Bob 312 Miller, Cesar 274 Miller, Christy 244 4 Miller, Dan 308 Miller, Dana 334 Miller, Darrell 352 Miller, Debbi 350 Miller, Eric 348 Miller, Erik 250 Miller, Erlis 262 Miller, Ginger 256 Miller, Jeff 274 Moeling, Linda 184 Moffet, Richard A, 195 Mohaiur, Jeff 356 Mohdusa, Zaleha 220 Mohlman, Mark 318 Mohr, Beth 298 Mollenkamp, Paul 240 Monahan, K.C. 364 Money, Kirn 261 Moneymakei, Ann 242 Monroe 250 Monroe, Darrin 262 Moore, Elaine 273 Moore, J.P. 220,352 Moore, Julie 245 Moore, Kevin 352 Moore, Kristin 244 Moore, Michelle 256 Moore, Sarah 262 Moore, Tom 306,356 Mora, Angie 244 Morey, Tom 250 Morgan, Alan 366 Morgan, Janel 272 Morgan, Kelly L. 206 Morgan, Lesa 266 Morgan, Louise 196,302 Morgan, Mike 4 Morgan, Mom 352 Morgan, Todd 265 Moriarty, Jeff 238 Morlock, Danielle 220 Mornos, Sandy 316 Morris, Chris 239 Morris, Chnstlna 184 Morris, Cynthia L, 220 Morris, David 356 Morris, Elizabeth 220 Morris, Jeff 342 Morris, Linda 190 Morris, Lynn 294 Morris, Norma 184 Morris, Paul 362 Morris, Tracy 245,292 Morrison, Andrew 342 Morrison, Carol A, 220 Morrison, Stacey 328 Morrison, Stacy Anne 206 Morrissey, Judy 239 Morrow, Morsbac Ray 300 h, Holly 233 Morse, James 330 Mlller, Jodi 245 Miller, Miller, John Jay 184 Laura 256 Muller, Lisa 316 Miller, Mark 218 Miller, Melissa C 220 Monsour, Zena 273 MontesfFong, Tere 287 Montgomery, John 348 Montgomery, Mark 250 Montgomery, Sarah 234 Cameras, film 8 developing Morteau, Anne 262 Mortensen, Men N. 220 Mortimer, Heidi S. 220 Morton, Kenneth J. 220 Morton, Sally 316 Mosby, Vic 368 Moschell, Alex 326 Moshaer, Sheryl 262 Moss, Lisa 266 Moss, Sheldon 364 Mosse, Brian 272 Motsnnger, Tyler 306 Moulton, Kum 294 Mowery, Keith 261 Mowlsry 265 Murrell, Lisa 316 Musso, John 277 Mussolini, B. 239 Mustafa, Nader 274 Mustaln, Kimberly 226 Mustard, Eric 271 Mustata, MaryAnn 289 Muyaly, Laura 242 Muzyka, Alex 356 Myers, Kristin Elaine 220 Myers, Ray 366 Mysllwiec, Kevin 250 Myzer, Mark 220 Nachbar, Melissa 206 Nagel, Stewart 372 Naggs, Julie 292 Nagle, Craig 250 Nagy, Joe 344 Nagy, Kristin 244 Nance, Kimberly 256 Nande, Dottie 356 Nathan, Evette 266 Navarro, Scott 330 Nave 250 Navran. Andrew H, 184 Nazano, Paul 196 Neary, Sheila J. 224 Nease, Mules 366 Necomer, Cara Dawn 190 Nelger, Douglas Alan 184 Neighbors, Alan 368 Neil, John 308 Neill, Mary E. 220 Neilsen, Karen K. 206 Nellis, Scott 348 Nellis, Scott K, 206 Nelson, Angela 206 Nelson, Carol 283 Nelson, Chris 360 Nelson, Cynthsa 239 Nelson, David 362 Nelson, Ed 340 Nelson, EJ 244 Nelson, Erik 270 Nelson, Gregory M 184 Nelson, Jeff 362 Nelson, Julie 261,298 Nelson, Marcia 266 Nelson, Pam 256,360 CAMERAS 8: LENSES Canon ' Nzkon Olympus ' Pentax Kodak Fuji Sony Polaroid GREETING CARDS 8: GIFTS Stationery Partyware Albums Frames Mugs Figurines FILM DEVELOPING Color v Black 61 White Enlargements 0 E6 Slides Dzsc 0 Bonus Print 35 Dependable Service Since 1908 Moyer, Grant 340 Moyer, Julie 240 Moylan, Moylan, Kathy 242 Mary 294 Mueelen, Jill 266 Muehlbe rger, Chris 352 Muehllng, Jeff 272 Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mufich, Muhch, John 356 Lisa 184,322 Rochelle 304 Steve 364 Letha 226 Lisa 298 Mull, Lucy 242 Mullen, John, F 184 Mullen, Laura 283 Mullen, Markay 310 Muller, Patty 289 Mullins, Mulllrd, Jeff 266 Lisa 266 Mulvlhlll, Mvchelle 302 Nelson, Roger 184 Nelson, Sara 244 Nelson, Shannon 273 Nelson, Sophie 350 Nelson, Tamara 256 Nemecek, Lasa 273 Nemecek, Mary 273 Nemeth, Carroll 244 Nestel, Michelle 256 Netzky, Barry 372 Neubecker, Dave 368 Neubecker, David 220 Neuberger, Keidi 256 Nevmann, Harold 362 Newam, Megan 266 Newcomer, Rhonda 304 Newell, Kimberly 256 Newman, Jim 270 Nguyen, Long 274 Nguyen, Tung Kim 196 Nnccely, Randall 274 ll'1 OUF Own O Kodak ... fl, 3. Hillcrest 919 Iowa Downtown, 1107 Mass Stop In today' Cards 8 Gifts 1 b A , , , Z , - , Z Mummery, Heather 272 Munholland, Bill 366 Munk, Irene 220 Munroe 250 Munroe, William 220 Munsinger, Todd 356 Munson, Susan 350 Murphy, Bill 354 Murphy, Danielle 266 Murphy, Dave 366 Murphy, Frank 356 Murphy, Jin 304 Murphy, Jill Ellen 206 Murphy, Julie 266 Murphy, Martin 334 Murphy, Melissa 234 Nichols, Alice 287 Nichols, Cynthia 238 Nichols, Kirk 368 Nichols, Melisa 256 Nicholson, Mark 330 Nickel, LIZ 326 Nickel, Mike 366 Nuckeu, Natalie 242 Nuedner, Walt 362 Nrehaus, Walter W. 174 Nielson, Karen Kay 326 Nlemann, Candy 238 Nies, Andrea 240 Niesluchowski, Pam 240 N iewald, Nigh, Je Molly 310 ff 364 Nissen, Heinrich 282 Nlswonger, Dan 306 Nixon, Chris 306 Nlswonger, John 266 Nobert, Lori 283 Noble, Renae 287 Nocita, Nick 265 Noel, Dia 242 Noethe, Alice 241 Nolslnger, Chris 356 Nogues, Pacita 191 Noll, Linda Lee 206 Nolte, Michael K. 196 Noonan, Dennis 354 Nordin, Jill 240 Norell, Kristin 236 Norman, Amy 256 Norman, Mark 186 Norman, Tammy 272 Norris, Mary 256 Norvel, Mike 306 Norvell, Michael W, 186 Noster, Bobby 372 Nostle, Mark 344 Notaro, Jacle 256 Nothorn, Mari-Elizabeth 242 Novak, Marty 366 Novak, Michelle 244 Novak, Susan 294 Novlcoff, Mike 296 Novicoff, Todd 266,296 Nowell, Bryon 265 Noyes, Ladd K 198 Nudelman, Lon 191 Nuegent, Todd 320 Nurzick, Mindy 350 Nuzum, Neil 239 Nycz, Chros 242 Nye, Jennifer 289 Nye, Lynn 266 Nyman, Mary Ann 256 0'Bnen, Edward Troy 206 0'Brlen, Kevin 272 0'Connell, Vick: 196 0'Connor, Kris 350 0'Connor, Terri 293 O'Dell, 8en 366 0'Donnell, Cathy 186 O'Farrell, Amy 326 O'Hollearn, Steve 6 0'Keele, Bndgett 326 O'Keele, Dan 354 0'Keefe, Larkin 354 0'Keefe, Michael 186 0'Keefe, Mike 312 0'Leary, Jack 340 0'Malley, John 312 0'Malley, Tom 312 0'Nell, Mike 364,366 0'Nelll, Yvonne 245 0'Reilly, John 300 O'Shea, Steph 316 O'Toole, Kevin 308,330 Oakes, Alan 206 Oatman, Richard 250 Obne, Kathleen 262 Oburn, Lesley 236 Ochs, David 300 Ochs, Jacqueline 206 Ochs, Leslre 242 Odell, Autumn 316 Odom, Rod 366 Odrowski, Mike 306 Oettlng, Cheryl 186 Ogden, Chris 277 Ohorr, Kyoko 220 Oldrvdge, Marin 294 Oldrldge, Marin E. 191 0lds, Tract 292 Olds, Traci L. 206 Oleson, Kathy 272 Olgesby, Sarah 172 Olin, Bryan 266 Dlnnghouse, Steve 220 Oliver, Dave 277 Oliver, Honora Ann 261 Oliver, Jamie 314 Oliver, Paul 271 Oliver, Sheryl Ann 186 Olmo, Elizabeth 220 Olno, Eric 300 Olson, Angela 242 Olson, lnger 220,283 Olson, Krista 322 rnskt, Jennrfer 242 ell, Morne Brran 220 Q, Cheng Teck 186 elka, Mtke 306 donno, Grnny 273 me, Darren 312 msby, Heather 236 rr, Kelly 310 rrrck, Joe 274 rth, Eabran J, 196 rth, Mtke 4 rtrz, John 366 sboourne, Barry 330 sborn, Brran 274 sborn, Davld 348 srnalok, Vrc 364 soba, Patncra 206 soba, Pucka 316 ster, Cornelrus 250 strander. Stephanle 298 swam, Jeffrey rvl. 220 swald, Paul 352 sweller, Rtch 362 tts, Marcra 273 tt, Kerth 186,362 tter. Jtm 320 ty, Cratg 239 vermyer, Ms 362 verton, Brady 266 wens, Janan 262 wens, Peter 364 xler, Mark 364 ace, Larry 330 ack, Mundy 314 ackel, Eric 356 adgett, Brent 308 adgett, Brent R 220 adgett, Sherman 362 age, Dawn 256 alenske, Jennrfer 262 alrtto. Mrke 318 alrtto, Steve 362 alllon, Basta 236 allo, Jrll 272 alm, Davtd A. 196 almer, Charles 362 almer, Chrls 330 almer, Dawn 233 alrner, Evan 306 almer, John 261 almer, Lon 244 almer, Margaret 326 almer, Matt 342 almer, Pat 368 almourst, Llsa 287 alson, Lorl 262 Pana, Phllllp 240 Pandolfo, Rosanna 256 Pankratz, Bruce 262 Panzrka, Chrrs 344 Pappas, Geroge 266 Paredes, Juan J. 186 Parrsro, Crndy 256 Parlzadeh, Dart 272 Park, Mrchelle 244 Park, Scott 340 Park, Young- Mee 236 Parker, Brett 368 Parker, Brett E 196 Parker, Kathy 292 Parker, Ltz 310 Parker, Sandra S. 199 Parker, Steven L 206 Parker, Todd 174 Parks, Kevrn 340 Parrrsh, Jeff 318 Parscale, Dave 334 Parsonage, Suzanne 326 Parsons, Mark 348 Partee, Vlkkt 238 Partnoy, Frank 266 Paschen, Mane 328 Pasternak, Jay 296 Patel, Neel 277 Paterson, Andrew 220 Patterson, Dennrs 366 Patterson, Kevrn 250 Patterson, Leslre 302 Patterson, Scott 364 Patti, Annamarle K. 206 Patton, Jeff 312 Pattrtck, Mrke 270 Patty, Scott 364 Paul, Darren 312 Pavtch, Andy 352 Paxton, Jeff 312 Payne, Analysa 328 Payne, Lon 312 Payne Megan 322 Paynter, Mrke 186 Paynter, Noel 306 Peacock, John 272 Pearce, Bryan 265 Pearson Emrly 273 Peart, Laura 302 Peavey, Buck 340 Peck, Bruce 334 Peck, Myron 334 Peden, Mark D 206 Pederson, Amy 224 Pederson, Jeffrey 342 Pederson, Kathy 186 Peeks, Kelly 240 Pegarde, Trent Van 362 Penne, Steve 14 Pearce, Todd 344 Pekar, Susan 292 Pekorsky, Lrsa 266 Pendarvts, Patge 245 Pendelton, Lawrence 186 Penner, Herde 245 Pennrngton, Alyn 287 Pennrngton, Brett 352 Penmngton, Dan 362 Pennock, Kevrn 277 Penrod 261 Peotus, Marc 372 Peress, Anlta 206 Perez, Joe 370 Perez, Maxrrnrlrano 196 Perkrns, Sarah 261 Perry, Brad 340 Perryman, Paula 314 Pers, Anders 282 Persrn, Debbie 272 Person, Darrrn 261 Person, Polly 326 Peter, John St 342 Peters, Jennrler 322 Peters, Julre 256 Peters, Kathy 273 Peters, Lon 350 Peters, Mtke 308 Peters, Robby 322 Peters, Tyler 356 Peterson, Anna 242 Peterson, Dave 274 Peterson Eltsabeth 272 Peterson, Eric 261 Peterson, Jrm 364 Peterson, John 354 Peterson, Lrsa 310 Peterson, Mltzt 244 Peterson, Steve 356 Peterson, Tracy 240 Petrre, Susan 220,310 Petty, Scott 368 Petsche, Barbara 186 Pettle, Dayrd 340 Petty, Bart 348 Petty, Bryce 354 Peurrung, Amy 199 Pfannenstrel, Darrell 186 Pfeffer, Adam 266,296 Pfelff, Dan 266 Pflederer, Lrsa 240 Pfortmrller, Teresa 289 Phar, Justrn 352 Pheffer, Pat 352 Phetps, Klm 298 Phelps, Ktmberly A 224 Phelps, Mary 262 Phelps, Tum 272 Phrlerman, Mark 372 Phrlgreen, Jlll 236 Phrlrps, Steve 271 Phtlltps, Chris 316 Phrllrps, Jenny 245 Phillips, Judith 191 Phlllrps, Julte K. 206 Phrllrps, Ltz'298 Phllltps, Marllyn 314 Phlllrps, Suzy 242 Phtlpot, Monrca 314 Phua, Eddre 221 Prckerell, Wayne 364 Prckert, Ross 348 Plehler, Ev 304 Plehler, Evelyn 166 Pteper, Krrstt 310 Pierce, Rtch 308 Prerson, Errc 250 Pllgrlm, Krrs 196 Prllars, Nell 304 Prnches, Susan 186,304 Pune, Deborah D 191 Prne, Susan 242 Plnetlu, Da-nel 186 Plnes, Jason 372 Prpe, Samantha 244 Plres, Vanta Marla 199 Prsano, Beth 322 Pltts, Cheryl 266 Plant, Alrsa 221 Platls, Chrrs 334 Platls, Tiffany 206,304 Platt, Davrrl 270 Platt, Jlll 242 Platt, Lule 266 Platt, Mayron 283 Player, Andre 270 Plern, Mrssy 322 Plummer, Jonathan 277 Plumofl, Krts 340 Plunkett, Peggy 283 Podrebarac, Glna 310 Podretnarac, Perry 308 Podrebarac, Pterre 221 Podrebarac, Suzanne 266 Podrebarac Theresa 272 Poettgen, Diana 322 Pohl Brran 306 Pohl, Jeffrey Scott 221 Pohle, Gall 244 Polndexter, Eugene 262 Pornrlexter, Leslle 294 Porntlexter, Rlchard 330 Polrzzotto Ann 266 Polk, Sara 266 Polk Steere, Sallre Anne 199 Polka, Ltzzre 292 Pollack, Jonas 320 Pollock, Andrew P 186 Pollock, Elrzabeth 240 Pollock, Jennrfer 292 Pollock, John 354 Pollom, Jamle 186 Polson, Lorr 206 Pornar, Carmen 174 Pomptsuk, Alexander 244 Poonawala Shaheen 350 Pope, Dan 348 Pope, Russ 266 Pope Steve 344 Popp, Marc 240 Popper, Robert 348 Porch, Todd 342 Porter Amy 322 Porter, Debbie 256 Porter, Jamre 240 Porter, Krrsty 289 Porter, Mrchael 250 Porter Regan 316 Porter Sally Ann 196 Porter, Susan 314 Porterfreld, Donald J 186 Posavatt, Cheryl 302 Posch, Chrls 238 Poskrn 250 Postuak, Paula 186 Potar-nrtrs, Anstrdes 196 Pottorfl, Aprtl 245 Potucek, John 344 Pouchert, James 330 Poulose, Abraham 221 Poulose, Marranna J 221 Poulter, Alex 300 Pound, Mark 306 Powell, Cathy 234 Powell, Chrrs 370 Powell, Errc 240 Powell Jeffrey D 221 Povvetl, Jrm 318 Powell, Krm 266 Powers, John Bradley 186 Powers, Tom 356 Prager Joanne 287 Prater, Craig 306 Prather, Jrll Lynn 191 Pratt, Jeff 330 Pratt, Thomas 342 Pratt Trna 233 Pray, Susan 266 Prerssler, Boll 270 Prerssler, Cheryl 298 Prentrce, Holly 316 Prentrss, Dave 312 Prrce, Alvle Lee Jr 221 Prrce, Gary 296 Prrce, Lrsa 302 Prrce, Lynn 277 Prrce, Renee Carola 196 Prrce, Sharon 196,283 Prrebe, Phrl 300 Prteoe, Phllrp N, 196 Prtest, Amy 186 Prrest, Mary Altce 186 Prrest, Mrke 277 Prrvetera, Anthony L 186 Proctor, Brad 368 Prokop, Lrncla 310 Prose, Apryl 328 Protus, Mark 372 Protzmann, Brooks 342 Prow, Judlth 256 Puett, Mark 366 Pummrll, Lrsa 261 Purdy, Stuart 186 Purtcellt, Pattr 266 Pusaterl, Mark 354 Putman, Angle 310 Putman, Mark 362 Pyle, Brran 282 Pyle, Kevrn 10 if Ouarner, Lee 240 Ouerry, Paula 292 Outck, Tom 352 Ournn, Amy Anne 191 Ournzer, Janet 322 Oulrk, Erin Chrrstrne 206 Raber, Steve 38,271 Rabtano, Ted 241 Rader, Mtchelle 266 Radmall, Tara 304 Radwan, Adeeb 262 Radwan Scott 300 Regan, Scott 272 Rager, Chns 277 Ragland, Lrsa Mane 206 Raharrn. Steph 292 Rahrlly, Stephanle 244 Flarllon, Armand 196 Raine, Sherla 196 Ramberg, Dan 366 Ramrrez, Alberto 270 Ramirez, Tonr 287 Ramos, Montoue 206,302 Ramsey, George 261 Ramsey, Joe 306 Rand, Ayn 265 Randall, Preston 308 Randles, Amy 239 Randolp Randolp h. Jeffrey A. 221 h, Kathy M 221 Rangrtsch, Lynn 256 Rank, Jeff 352 Rank, T Rankin, Rankrn, Rankin, Ransom Raphael amr 244 Krtsten 221 Knstr 326 Matt 308 , Lrsa 245 250 Raschrng, Kersten R. 238 Rash, K art 294 Rasmussen, Sarah 310 Rasmussen, Trac: 266 Rasrnusson, Ruta 292 Flatrdall, Ratner, Rattele, Ratzlaff, Samantha 239 Davtd 265 Brad 266 Monty 196,250 Raven, Joel 296 Ravlrn, Bob 270 Ray, Lartssa 240 Raynolds, Bull 362 Raynolds, Wrllram W, 206 Raynor, Reagan, Reagan, Reagor, Reardon Reaster, Reavey, Rebelk, Rebello, Rector, Redden, Redder, Trmothy 342 Nancy 8 Ronald 6,8 Matt 364 , Cokr 310 Davrd A 199 Rob 344 Dan 306 Joseph 270 Michael 370 Crndy 283 .lenntfer 316 Fledenbacher, Urullle 250 Redenbaugh, Lrsa 287 Redfearn, Becky 242 Redfern, David 340 Redler, Dan 296 Redmon d, Dave 239 Ree, Stacy 272 Reebel, Reed, A Reed, D Reed, H Juhe 322 lyssa 244 oug 366 elay 302 Reed, Leslre 242 Rees. James 342 Reese, Andrea 322 Reese, Cal 330 Reese, Carrie 256 Reese, Lorna 302 Reeter, Todd 250 Reeve, Amy 234 Reeves, Vrrgrnra K, 221 Rehorn, Sue 348 Retber, Eva Durand 221 Relchart, Jrm 250 Rerchenborn, Tanya 239 Reichert, Chrrstlne M. 186 Rerd, Brran 282 Read, Clayton 342 Read, Donna 186 Rerd, Laura 272 Read, Yana R. 238 Relf, John 52,364 Retff, Susan 302 Retfschnreder, Krrwrn 352 Rergel, Sandra L 187 Rergel, Wrllram D, 196 Rerland, Nancy 328 Reilly, J.R. 354 Rermer, Brenda 266 Rerne, Sharon Ann 221 Relnecke, Carey 316 Retnert, James D. 196 Retnert, Jennifer 266 Rernhart, Cheryl 310 Rerntres, Mary 289 Retnwald, Tracie 261 Rersack, Nancy 199 Rertz, Chrrs 308 Relph, Meredith 272 Rernbeckr, Mark 342 Remer, Fran 187 Renberger, Jon 250 Renfrow, Krrstrn 234 Renko, Steve 356 Renner, Cratg 300 Reno, JD 266 Repta. Tracey 242 Ressel, Marlon W. 196 Ressel, Mary E. 206 Rester, Julre 234 Reussner, Beth 316 Revrs, Russell 241 Reyes, Annette 326 Reyes, Carla 238 Reyes, Cesar N. 221 Reyes, Lon 326 Reynek, Lon 326 Reynolds, Becky 245 Reynolds, Gordon 348 Reynolds, John 266 44 REIT UNIDE DGRU DEV After 14 years, UHIVGFSIIY Photography IS sttll the best 111 party p1CS and we owe It all to you Good luck 11'1 the Sp9C18l1Z1I1g 1I1 Party Photography Groups Sport Teams, 843 5279 future. Reynolds, Make 342 Rezaee, Ali 270 Reznik, Michelle 266 Rhea, Helen 318 Rhee, Soo 238 Rhoades, Julie 294 Rhodes, Joel 342 Rhodes, Mary Elizabeth 221 Rhone, Valeria 256 Ribbang, Kelly 266 Ribelan, Janese 239 Ricci, Larry 348 Rach, Bill 354 Rich, Dave 368 Rich, Michael 187 Rich, Michelee D. 256 Rach, Steve 368 Richard, Ray D, 338 Richardet, Braan 368 Rachards, Amy 221 Richards, John 352 Richards, Tim 342 Richardson, Ashley 326 Richardson, Charles B. 196 Richardson. Dawn 256 Richardson, Lisa 191 Richardson, Robin 298 Richardson, Scott 354 Racherson, John 318 Richey, Jam 354 Richey, Jon 354 Richter, Mike 300 Racke, Deanna 242 Ricketts, David C, 187 Riddle, Dave 236 Riddle, Tim 356 Ridgeway, Kelly 350 Rted, 0.8, 320 Riedel, Shawn 221 Raedanger, Helmut 196 Raedanger, Rosario M, 187 Raefle, Michelle 310 Riekhof, Mike 356 Raeman, Candi 256 Riemer, Aaron 277 Rterraer, Jill 328 Raesanger, Lynne 221,310 Raetz, Tom 340 Riggao, Roe 306 Raggle, Julie 206,326 Riggs, Jim 306 Riley, Janie 242 Riley, Jennifer 298 Riley, Michelle 304 Riley, Peggy 206,316 Ruling, Susie 304 Rating, Susie A. 226 Rincon, Juan 277 Ringer, Susan 314 Ringer, Susan Alisa 207 Raman, Betty 342 Raordan, Bryan P. 187 Riordian, B.R. 320 Ritchey, Brian 312 Ratchey, Greg 340 Ritchey, Pete 342 Rivas, Mike 330 Roark, Liz 236 Robb, Kristina 207 Robbans. Brad 366 Robbins, Laura 273 Robbins, Susan D 196 Robers, Cindy 245 Roberson, Derrick 221 Roberts, Debbie 294 Roberts, Jeff 312 Roberts, Karen 289 Roberts, Karla 191 Roberts, Kelly J. 224 Roberts, Kristin 350 Roberts, Lora 294 Roberts, Mark 187 Roberts, Michelle 294 Roberts, Randy 352 Roberts, Rachard W. 221 Roberts, Staci 310 Robertson, Peter 240 Robertson, Terevce A. 221 Robertson, Terry 306 Robey, Kyle 354 Robinson, Alacaa 298 Robinson, Alacaa Kaye 221 Robinson, Bart 356 Robinson, Charlie 265 Weddmgs Robanson, Laura 245 Robinson, Missy 245 Robinson, Pam 32 2 Robinson, Terry Kent 196 Robinson., George 270 Robtsch, Rocco. R Rockers. Rockers. Greg 312 ack 348 Lisa 244 Stephen 187 Rockhold, Valerie 283 Roderick, Roderick, Rodgers, Rodgers, Rodkey, Rodman, Rodman, Rodman, Richard 340 Richard A. 207 Rebecca 191 Susan 221,310 Braan 342 Julie 294 Sean 241 Tracae 302 Rodriguez, Ernie 370 Rodragvez, Dominick 271 Roe, Douglas 187 Roecker, Wendi 245 Roesch, Kelle 302 Roesch, Kelle C, 221 Roeser, Carmen 265 Roesner, Chris 352 Roesner, Matt 352 Roesner, Steve 352 Roessler, Mike 277 Roetker, Katie 310 Rogala, Chris 274 Rogeboz, Roger, G Malhabe 261 ordon 250 Roger, Pamela 196,302 Rogers, Beth 187 Rogers, Craig 352 Rogers, Dan 300 Rogers, Robin 360 Rogers, Tam 352 Rogers, Timothy A, 207 Rogge, Matthew 320 Rohan, L aura D. 196 Rohlman, Cam 256 Rohlman, Susan 322 Rohr, Melvin 250 Rolander. Steven 266 Rolfe, Kathy 207,294 Rolfs, Shelli 241 Rolley, Robin 292 Romeaser, Clay 342 Romer, David 296 Romme, Sandy 302 Rondanelli, Leesa 239 Rood, David 362 Rook. Vince 352 Rooney, Patrick 330 Root, Valerie 273 Roppel, Eran 316 Roschitz, Anata 294 Rose. Bryan 364 Rose, Marla 266 Rose, Steve 240 Rosen, Howard 271 Rosen, Sheala 238 Rosenak, Brad 277 Rosenauer, Angie 242 Rosenbaum, Ape 273 Rosenberg, Lisa 314 Rosenbloom, Dana 266 Rosenthal, Scott 372 Rosner, Holly 328 Ross, Dave 306 Ross, Donald 342 Ross, John 340 Ross, Mary 294 Ross, Make 352 Ross, Seah 266 Rossa, Lisa 236 Rossa, Pade 266 Rosson, Bob 348 Rosson, Tamra 294 Rost, Lasa 326 Rotblut, Chuck 296 Roth, Cindy 273 Roth. Eric 221 Roth, Jim 282 Roth, Ron 241 Rothwell, Dan 366 Rothwell, Make 277 Rotter, Brian 312 Rotterlng, Doug 277 Rottanghous, Renae 272 Roubinek, Darren J, 207 Roudebush, Aaron 250 Round, Brett 340 Roush, Sandy 344 Routon, Melanie 294 Rowe. Brent 320 Royer, Cory 354 Rozell, Randy 348 Rubenstein, Beth 266 Rubenstein, Daane 266 Ruban, Brian 296 Rubin, Braara J. 187 Rubin, Wendy 266 Rubas, Jarret 32,364 Ruby, Bryan 240 Rucas, Christopher 207 Rudd, Amy 302 Ruder, Kimberly L. 221 Rudolph, Dan 318 Rudolph, Jennifer 326 Rudy, Micheal 271 Rudzak, Jara Lynne 172 Ruedunger, Shannon 368 Rueker, Leslie 322 Ruggels, Vance 312 Ruiz, Anata 360 Rumpl, Karen 187 Rundell, Lynne 287 Rupp, Amy 292 Rupp, Amy L. 207 Rupp, Paul 342 Ruscona, Chris 308 Russell, Amy 242 Russell, Anne 292 Russell, Brian 308 Russell, David 308 Russell, Scott 352 Russo. Deanna Lee 191 Rutherford, Pam 256 Rutledge, Scott 356 Ryan, Amy 360 Ryan, Jerry 352 Ryan, Wendy 310 Ryan, Wes 354 Rycheck, Devin 240 Rycheck, Kevin 240 Ryckert, Colleen 273 Rylander, Karin 174 Ryley, Scotty 320 Sachranolt, Shawna 242 Sacks, Robert 196 Saggau, Debbie 316 Saggau, Janet 328 Sahlfeld. Kim 302 Sahlfeld, Kimberly 221 Saad, Khair Sen 197 Saalor, Amy 266 Sakoulas, Byron 330 Sakulas, Kristy 292 Salanska, Pam 244 Salaty, Madana 245 Salaveraa, George 270 Salazar, Julae 360 Salazar, Suzi 298 Salisbury, Jess 356 Salisbury, John E. Jr. 187 Salisbury, Margaret 328 Sallaz, Tana 273 Salts, Allen I. 187 Salts, Janis 238 Saltzmer, Staci 266 Salva, Susan 208 Samelson, Karen 208 Sanborn, Make 320 Sanchez, Elizabeth 221 Sanchez. Stephanie 283 Sanders. Darren 240 Sanders, Elizabeth 242 Sanders, Jeff 370 Sanders, Melanie 241 Sanders, Toni 187,322 Sanders, Wallene 272 Sandstead, Kevin 250 Sanfry, Ralph 344 Sanger, Karen 294 Santee, Jeff 356 Santine, Chris 187 Santoyo, Monica 256 Sargert, Tracey 208 Sauer, Mel 250 Sauer, Melvin 221 Saunders, James 274 Saunders, Janet 208 Saunt, Deborah 287 Sawyer, Christy 328 Saxon, Carl R. 187 Scalase, Suzanne 245 Scalza, Regina 187 Scanlon, Ed 306 Scantlin, Cheri 266 Scates, Cindy 273 Schacht, Jordan 296 Schaeffer, Lisa 292 Schafer, Lasa 240 Schaffer, Steve 366 Schamberger, Paula 256 Schamel, Julae 302 Schanze, Stet 340 Schaper, Chris 356 Schapker, Steve 240 Schaub, Sue 304 Scheck, Eric 368 Scheer, Cheryl 199,298 Scheer, Eddie 277 Scheer, Paul 306 Scheer, Paul D. 187 Scheer, Sheala 292 Scheffel, Sherri 314 Scheffel, Sherri L. 222 Schell, Araenne 242 Schell, Ann M. 199 Schell, Dana 256 Schemrnel, Becky 244 Schemmell, Kelly 298 Schenck, Mom 326 Schenken, Parker 364 Schenwar, Michele 266 Scheopner, Brad 250 Schepis, Lisa 244 Schepker, Laura 360 Scherer, Kelly 310 Scherer, Lee 277 Schick, Paul 370 Schieber, Brian 250 Schaever, Dave 352 Schaever, David 208 Schiller, Make 354 Schappers, Jeff 366 Schlagel, Janet 316 Schlesinger, Curt 372 Schleutter, Debbie 283 Schlingensiepen, llsabe 287 Schmidt, csraiyn 350 Schmidt, Cassie 256 Schmidt, Gretchen 310 Schmidt, Jane E. 187 Schmidt, Jerrat 340 Schmidt, Jodie 314 Schmidt, John 274 Schmidt, Lance 366 Schmadtlean, Steven 270 Schmaedeler, Kathy 350 Schmaeding, Mark 174 Schmat, Chrastane 256 Schmat, Dan 262 Schmat, Val 302 Schmat, Valerie 190 Schmits, Donna 187 Schmitt, Julae 310 Schmitz, Alice 222,294 Schmitz, Rod 352 Schneider, Dawn 242 Schneider, Jacey 261 Schneider, Katy 328 Schneider, Make 356 Schneider, Missy 239 Schoch, Karry 328 Scholfaeld, Piper 208 Schooley, David 274 Schraf, Chris 320 Schreiber, Suzanne R. 224 Schreiber, Suzy 298 Schroeder, Krasta 208 Schuab, Alan 362 Schuchmann, Heike 236 Schukal, David 239 Schuler, Joe 362 Schulman, Todd 356 Schultz, Beth 242 Schultz, Debbie 208,350 Schultz, Lisa 314 Schulz, Brad 330 Schulz. Penny 244 Schumacher, Greg 187 Schumann. Make 318 Schwartz, Amu 244 Schwartz, Dave 344 Schwartz, Judith Aran 208 Schwartz, Judy 302 Schwartzbeck, John 238 Schwartzburg, Amy 350 Schwartzburg, Sue 244 Schwarz, Carla 262 Schwarz, Judy 287 Schwedtfeger, Debbie 292 Schwegler, Gretchen 310 Schwegler, Heada 322 Schwendeman, Mary 298 Schwenk, Michele 350 Schwerdtfeger, Debra 222 Schwtetz, Holly 208 Sciara, Gina 242 Sciara, Sal 330 Scallaan, Troy 352 Scott, Babs 240 Scott, Brian 197 Scott, Giles 265 Scott, Greg 306 Scott. Gretchen 266 Scott, Helen G. 222 Scott, Jall 360 Scott, John 364 Scott, Judith Nlarle 203 Scott, Judy 239 Scott, Michelle 302 Scott, Mandy 316 Scott, Sara Jane 310 Scott, Sherry 234 Scott. Tracae 241 Seah, Eric B. 240 Searamucca, Jam 266 Searles, Dan 352 Sears, Heith 348 Sears, Michele 242 Sears, Sharon 174 Sebring, Debbie 328 Sebring, Deborah 197 Seckel, Tim 271 Secrest, Jim 364 ,Lmffff Stephen 250,342 Sedita, Elizabeth 244 Sedlacek, Marty 308 Sedlock, Charlie 266 Seeber, Amy 272 Sheldon, Arlen 274 Sheldon, Marcy 244 Sheldon, Steve 318 Shellnbarger, Dale M. 187 Seferyn, Chrls 352 Segraves, Stephanie 310 Segura, Myrna 208 Seibel, Jennifer 242 Seidel, Coleen 304 Selden, Dorin 256 Seidll, Sharon 197 Seifert, Cindy 302 Seifert, Scott 366 Seiler, Cheryl 328 Seller, Michele 238 Seiler, Mike 250 Seiler, Sandy 287 Seltz, Karen 326 Seiwabl, DeeAnn 244 Seldin, Michael 208 Seldln, Mike 296 Self, Rick 277 Sell, Cralg 208 Sellami, Faysal 277 Sellaml, Mina 272 Sellers, Ann 310 Sellmyer, Julia 242 Shellhorn, Aaon 277 Shelton, James 241 Shelton, Mark 362 Shepard, Charles 187 Shepherd, Klm 262 Shepherd, Krupanand 277 Shepherd, Laura 244 Sheppard, Cralg 308 Sheppard, Craig A. 208 Sheppard,iRobert 277 Sherard, Jackson 312 Sherard, Thomas J. 187 Sherard, Weasel 266 Sherby, Mike 340 Sheridan, Gerald J. 222 Sheridan, Keith J. 187 Sherldan, Pat 312 Sherman, Chris 364 Sherman, Debby 272 Sherman, Greg 239 Sherman, Jlll 314 Sherrow, Allana 304 Sherwood, Bob 344 Sloan, Katherine 244 Steinman, Karen 255 Sennentz, John A. 197 Serra, Carlos 348 Sherwood, Dan 277 Sherwood, Llbby 265 Serrano, Matt 348 Service, Jennifer 242 Setlabvdi, Sylvla 262 Setter, Scott 270 Settle, Jim 334 Settle, Natasha 242 Seute, Susan 245 Severance, Laura 222 Shilling, Nlel 282 Shimanck, Melissa 244 Shipley, Carl 197 Shipley, Nancy 245 Shlrk, Caste 242 Shirllng, Chris 340 Shirling, Richard A. 222 Slnnett, Christy 298 Slnnett, Marla 234 Slnnott, Mike 352 Sites, Tim 262 Slvamohan, Mohan 262 Size, Llz 273 Siah, Herman 277 Skalla, Rick 312 Skatkln, Debbie 266 Skeetor, Davld 277 Skinner, James 330 Sklpp, Rich 266 Slack, Carol 328 Slack, Debbie 360 Slack, Deborah A. 222 Slack, Steve 352 Slade, Davld 308 Slamln, Mark 274 Slaney, Annie 314 Slanlnka, Carrle 272 Slankard, Amy 239 Slatkin, Debbie 266 Slatkln, Jon 296 Slatkln, Jon Wad 266 Slattery, lvllke 364 Slavells, Steve 240 Slayton, Lane 312 Sllngsby, Jacqueline 256 Sloan, Kelly 273 Sloan, Nancy 233 Sloo, Marshall 342 Sloop, Chrls 304 Slusher, Jon H. 222 Slusher, Marty 304 Small, Teresa 239 Smalley, Rick 270 Smith, Stacy 350 Smith, Stan 344 Smlth, Stephanie 233 Smith, H Sexton, Trlcla 242 Seyfarth, Kurt 368 Seymour, Catherine A, 222 Shackelford, Blll 340 Shackelford, Kathy 239 Shade, Davld 197 Shade, Sheree 187 Shade, Susan 310 Shadley, Stacey 350 Shadwlck, Nancy 350 Shaeffer, David 342 Shaffer, Bill 362 Shaffer, Paul 274 Shah, Ketan 330 Shahan, Sarah 208,294 Shahan, Susannah 294 Shalen, Joe 238 Shan, Hermant N. 222 Shane, Mlke 240 Shank, Mike 320 Shanks, Jlm 352 Shanks, Susan 197,326 Shannon, Ann 360 Shannon, Chris 292 Shannon, Janet Brenda 32 Shannon, Laura 292 Shannon, Laura Ann 191 Shannon, Liz 326 Shannon, Pamela 197 Shannon, Susie 304 Shapiro, Amy 266 Shaplro, Danny 372 Shapiro, Karyn 350 Shapiro, Steven 348 Sharbutt, Wendy 245 Sharp, Bill 352 Sharp, Cheryl 289 Sharp, Lisa 294 Sharp, Shawna 310 Sharpe, Charles 270 Sharpe, John 241 Shlsler, Dar 272 Shxvers, Tonya 256 Shkolnlck, Simone 256 Shlossman, Lisa 266 Shmldt, Tim 330 Shockley, Toni 302 Shoemaker, Kevin 352 Shofner, Terry 292 Shortman, Steve 43,352 Shoults, Llsa 240 Shoup, Eric 240 Shrack, Selynn Marle 244 Shrader, Kelly 245 Shrelber, Krlsty 298 Shriver, Lisa 322 Shrum, Jeff 262 Shulda, Brian 38 Shulman, Todd B, 187 Shunstong, John 300 Shurtleff, Burr 266 Sibley, Nina 360 Sickle, David Van 274 Sldener, Drew 239 Sides, Lorl 172 Sidesinger, Jill 316 Slegal, Jeff 266 Siegel, Scott 306 Sigler, Eric 208,308 Slgler, Lorl 187 Silber, Lisa 234 Silver, Chrls 322 Silver, Jay 372 Silver, Lynnie 245 Sllverman, Deb 266 Silverman, Sharon 222 Simmons, Anneliese 272 Simms, Don 366 Simms, Greg 334 Sirnnitt, Dana 316 Slmon, Jlm 306 Slmon. Llnda 316 Simon, Sue 314 Smarsh, Mary 287 Smasa, John 282 Smet, Scott 262 Smith, Aaron D. 222 Smlth, Abdul 270 Smith Aletla 208,310 Smith Alex 270 Smith, Big 270 Smith, Bret 318 Smith Brett 270 Smith Brlan 188 Smith Bruce 270 Smith, Buffle 298 Smith, Clndy 245 Smlth Clark 362 Smith Dana 322 Smith Davld 354 Smith, Davis 330 Smlth, Duck 270 Smith Elizabeth 292 Smith Freclerlck D. 338 Smith Heather 239 Smith, Hugh 270 Smith Jamle 236 Smlth Jamma 270 Smith Janet 298 Smith Jay 300 Smith, Jeff 270 Smith Jocelyn 298 Smith John 270 Smith Kelly 350 Smith, Ken 368 Smith, Kent 266 Smith Kristin 294 Smith Laura 326 Smith Lisa 236 Smith, Marc 270 Smith, Mark 270 Smith Michael B. 222 Smith Smith Michele 266 Michelle 245,272 Shauf, Mickey 344 Slmones, Scott 372 Smith M'ke 300 Shaver, Lea 348 Simpson 344 Smuhf Miles 270 Shaver, Tom 340 Simpson, Beth 266 Sfmth Pam 310 snow, Brent 262 snnoeon, cnne 270 Sfhlfh PSHE' 320 Shay, Kimberly 172 Simpson, Elaine 314 Sfhifh PGH' 233 Shayer, Tom 222 Slmpson, Jeff 342 Smith, P3U' 277 Shea, Katle 283 Slmpson, Mary-Margaret 266 Sfhlfht PUVWS 270 Shear, Barbara 208 Simpson, Nancy E, 199 Smnh Roh 342 sneoek, Tracy 314 snnoeon, Trent 272 Sfhlfh SCOH 270 Sheeany, David 282 Sims, Alyssa 242 Smith Seah 270 Sheehan, Kerry 266 Sinclair, Mark 320 Smith. Shawn 274 Sheehan, Tom 352 slnelelr, Mark Len isa Smith. Shelley 265 sneeny, Bill 250 slnger, Jlll 326 Sfhlfh Shellv 188 sheets 250 singleton, John 312 Smith Shefhe 294 Sheen, Sue 262 Slnnett, Kurt 274 Smlfh- SISSY 322 Sheld, Marllee K. 187 Slnnott, Christine 208 Smlthf Spence' 240 Smith, Susan 48,244 Smith, Tom 356 Smith, Zachary 270 Smuckler, Brad 296 Snapp, Paul 188 Sneed, Davld C. 222 Sneed, Mark 320 Sneegas, Elisa 302 Snellback, Don 306 Snelling, Bill 306 Snitz, Randi 208 Snoddgrass, Bally 320 Snook, Kathl 266 Snothen, Todd 270 Snyder, Beth 48 Snyder, Chrls 306 Snyder, Hannelore 316 Snyder, Holll 298 So, Llsa 273 Sober, Kristen 310 Soder, Nicole 298 Soffer, Robert 174,372 Soh, Clcy 188 Soh, Seungfflheul 222 Sohn, Anna L. 222 Sohn, Seung Cheul 199 Solbel, Llsa 266 Solsson, Jeff 318 Solan, Brian 372 Solem, Andy 354 Solem, Greg P. 188 Solem, Jamie 354 Solentualoer, JR 271 Sommerville, Karen 328 Sonner, Janet 283 Sood, Meena 242 Soon, Chiang Soon 188 Souder, Katy 298 Souders, Elizabeth 222 Soukup, Kevin 308 Soukup, Monte 342 Southard, Jeff 344 Southwell, Geoff 340 1:5 Southwell, Shelley 245 Sewers, Chris 266 Spain, Penny 273 Spalney, Mike 320 Spangler, David 240 Sparkman, Jennifer L. 222 Sparks, Renee 191 Sparks, Sandra 233 Spector, Al 270 Spector, Hope 266 Spector, Jerry 270 Spencer, Jeff 340 Spencer, Mariorle 326 Spencer, Richard 271 Sperllng, Andrew 240 Spero, Gary 372 Splegelglass, Stacy 316 Splelman, Llsa 256 Spilker, Stephanie 287 Spink, Jeff 318 Spitz, John 312 Spitzer, Vale 296 Spizman, Davld 266,296 Spohrer, Melissa 191,298 Spoor, Dana L, 208 Spotts, Andy 308 Spradllng, Paula 316 Spragne, Mark 270 Sprague, Jennie 261 Sprengelmeyer, Mara 298 Sprlck, Cami 298 Sprott, Ricard A. 222 Spurney, Lori 316 St, John, Charlene L. 208 St. John, Suellen 294 St. Martin, Elaine 191 St. Peter, Davld 308 St. Peter, Steve 308 Staab, Janet 245 Stabenow, David 318 Staehr, Lee 188 Staffe, Marla 208 Stafford, Brett 312 Stafford, Tod 188 Stahl, Michelle 236 Stallbaumer, Shelly 298 Stanesic, Matt 352 RD 4 Stanphlll, Theresa 272 Stanton, Brady 340 Stanton, Dawn 234 Stanwood, Llsa 328 Stapleton, Andrew 274 Stapp, Bill 356 Stark, Nancy 314 Stark, Tom 274 Starr, Jim 306 Stauffer, Bryan 197 Stauffer, Grant 320 Stauffer, Norris 356 Staus, Kelly 191 Stause, Brian 32 Stearns, Brian 262 Steele, Tamarah A. 188 Steensland, Brian 306 Steere, Rob 43,364 Stehno, Chris 368 Stein, Eric 296 Stein, Julie 310 Stein, Terri 233 Stelndl, Peter 274 Steiner, Suzanne 326 Stelnke, R. Jason 188 Steinkuehler, Erlc 277 Stelnle, Brad Taylor 191 Steinman, Arlene 266 Stellato, Micheal 266 Stenger, Amber 326 Stenner, Teresa 238 Stenner, Teresa M. 222 Stephens, Cathy 298 Stephens, Chris 240 Stephens, Denise 292 Stephens, Denise L. 208 Stephens, Jeanine 314 Stephens, John 362 Stephens, Leslle 328 Stephens, Lynn 244 Stephens, Sharon W. 208 Stephenson, Kristi 197 Stern, Abbe 266 Stern, Brian 296 Sterns, Brian 262 Steuby, Mary 316 A KU Tradition Since 1967 Stevens, Don 344 Stevens, Sara 273 Stevens, Todd 296 Stevens, Tommy 320 Stewart, Chris 277 Sullivan, Julie 316 Sullivan, Kelly 233 Sullivan, Stasey 304 Sullivan, Ted 306 Sullivan, Tim 270 Tupac, Kerianne 256 Stewart, Dave 352 Stewart, Dru 310 Stewart, Lisa 222 Stewart, Robert 308 Stewart, William 261 Stiefel, Suzanne 266 Stiks, Jennifer 350 Stilley, Jana 316 Stilley, Jim 188 Stines, James 312 Stingo, Christine 244 Stinson, Tom 342 Stlphenson, Linda 283 Stirling, Brian 270 Stirling, Cory 241 States, Scott 356 Stivers, Mark 308 Stobel, Jo 298 Stockwell, Cindy 322 Stoddard, Jennifer 350 Stodgell, Chris 266 Stoeppelwerth, Joe 340 Stohlmenn, Karen 244 Stoker, Donna 287 Stokes, Barbara 326 Stokes, Doug 340 Stoldt, Brenda 304 Stoll, Susan 302 Stoltz, Debbie 294 Stoltzfus, Greg 277 Stolz, Kim 262 Stone, Cindy 292 Stone, Trevor 362 Stoner, Dave 320 Stoner, Lisa 316 Storm, Eric 262 Stout, Jodie 236 Stout, Leigh Anne 289 Stout, Mandy 326 Stout, Mindy 326 Stovall, Lazona 256 Stoviak, Kim 240 Strahan, Amu 238 Strahan, Dawn 240 Sumeleh, Tammy 197 Sumner, Cindy 316 Sumner, Doug 312 Suppes, David 197 Suppes, Julie 272 Surber Becky 188,298 Suryn, Sandra 236 Sutter, Mandy 326 Svaty, Sonya 273 Svoboda, Anna Marie l88 Swab, Greg 340 Swain, Matt 348 Swaney, Tom 364 Swanson, Becky 289 Swanson, Sharon 292 Swartz, Rex 320 Sweany, Mary 256 Sweargin, Stacia 244 Sweatg, Greg 250 Sweeney, Jamie 340 Sweeney, Nora 314 Sweeney, Timothy J. 222 Sweers, Sherri 244 Terrell, Karin 242 Terrell, Sara 322 Terry, Gayle 294 Terry, Sara 223 Tetrick, Charlie 356 Textor, Laura 199,292 Thanaethanapong, N. 224 Thatcher, Mark 362 Them, Chrissy 316 Theissan, Tayna 292 Thelen, Joseph Nl. 188 Thiel, Mary H, 209 Thill, Mike 320 Thomas, Angela 188 Thomas, David 300 Thomas, Gay 314 Thomas, Lance 356 Thomas, Larry E. 188 Thomas, Megan 302 Thomas, Phillip W. 197 Thomas, Shauna 314 Thomas, Shauna L. 188 Thomas, Sterling 274 Thomas, Susan D. 191 Thomcinekish, David 241 Thompson, Blaine 364 Thompson, Candie 350 Thompson, Carol 300 Strahm, Sharon 256 Straka, Lynda 208 Straley, Nancy 242 Strange, Bud 277 Sweetman, Sarah 266 Sweetman, Suzanne 314 Swenson, Stephen 330 Swenson, Susan 209 Swett, Emily 209,326 Swiatkowski, Janine 266 Swreca, Aileen 292 Swift, Gerald A. 197 Swift, Shauna 272 Swim, Eric 356 Swirbul, Melissa 242 Swutzer, Larry 265 Swyers, Scott 340 Symons, Kim 266 Syron, Jane Elizabeth 261 Syslo, Jeff 364 Syslo, Scott 364 Syvertsen, Lena Lie 222 Tabel, Tina 283 Thompson, Carrie 2 7 2 Thompson , Connie 283 Thompson, Doug 356 Thompson, James 188 Thompson, Jamie 2 70 Thompson , Kay 272 Thompson, Kelly 262 Thompson, Leslie 223 Thompson, Mark 282 Thompson, Molly 240,328 Thompson, Phillip 197 Thompson, Russell 241 Thompson, Scott 306 Thompson, Shelly 314 Thompson, Susan Beth 261 Thompson, Tom 261 Thomsen, Kirstie 242 Thomson, John 240 Thorn, Gordon 364 Thornton, Philip James 199 Thorpe, Pam 226 Stueve, Lisa 298 Strauss, Kip 296 Strawn, Lisa D. 199 Strayer, John 240 Streff, Mary Jane 240 Streff, Sally 287 Strempke, Thomas 197 Strickland, Meredith 304 Strickland, Rochelle 191,292 Strickland, Sean 352 Stringer, Brian 368 Strohman, Stephanie 272 Strong, Ben 368 Strong, Cub 277 Stroup, Kirsten 328 Stroup, Megan 236 Strubert, John 352 Struthers, Mary 233 Stuart, James 330 Stuart, Joel 266 Stuart, Michelle 314 Stuart, Steven R. 222 Stubbs, Cliff 312 Stuber, John 334 Stuckey, Lori 360 Stucky, Tasha 188,304 Studivant, Wade 306 Stuedemann, Beck: 360 Stuedemann, Rebecca L. 209 Stulrd, Linda 314 Stump, Phil 308 Stussie, Lawrence 277 Stutzman, Cindy 272 Stwell, Ronda 234 Stylla, Elena 186 Suderman, Dan 342 Suggs, Jeff 241 Sullivan, David Kevin 222 Sullivan, Jack 306 Sullivan, James C. 188 Sullivan, Jim 306 Tabinsky, Dawn 240 Talbott, Scott 340 Talman, Julie 209,298 Tan Man 15 Tandall, Steve 277 Tannenbaum, Erica 222 Tanner, Jennifer 350 Taranto, Matt 364 Tan, Farzad 277 Tarwater, Tara 328 Tauscher, Shannon 244 Tawadras, Kathy 322 Tawadros, Hanan K. 223 Tay, Elaine 240 Taylor, Allyson 12,314 Taylor, Buck 352 Taylor, Dan 266 Taylor, Diane 292 Taylor, Drerk 274 Taylor, Helen 316 Taylor, James 330 Taylor, Karen 304 Taylor, Kyle 277 Taylor, Laura 272 Taylor, Leslie 322 Taylor, Mark 239 Taylor, Mary Beth 209 Taylor, Taylor. Scott 262,270 Shawn 342 Taylor, Susan 256,283 Taylor, Yolanda 256 Taylor-Puckett, Mercedes 292 Teany, Janine 241 Teboe, Laurie 240 Teenor, Justin 277 Teeuwen, Mom 302 Tegethoff, Scott 368 Teh, Tiong Ming 197 Templin, Roger 342 Tentmaker, Herru 271 Teo, Geok Lan 188 Thulin, Jeff 320 Thun, Matt 270 Thunblom, Chris 364 Thurston, Chad 32 Thyfault, Charles B, 188 Thyfault, Chuck 272 Thyssen, Michael 330 Thywlssen, John 250 Tidwell, Matt 366 Tidwell, Matthew R. 209 Tiehen, Cindy 236 Tigges, Michelle 314 Tillman, Don 266 Tillman, Shana 266 Tilly, Kevin 250 Tilson, Brian 238 Trmko, Valorie 314 Timmerman, Michael 241 Timmons, Julie 322 Timmons, Simone 242 Tuner, Mark 274 Tlnkler, Kory 352 Tinsley, Robyn 245 Tintera, Linda 310 Trppett, Ardra 256 Tischer, Elizabeth 233 Tischer, Katherine 292 Tlegeman, Robert 270 Tobin, Bryan 364 Tokic, Frank G. 188 Tolbert, Mark 277 Tolfeson, Sue 326 Tolly, Chad 354 Tompsett, Kelly 310 Tongish, Dawn A. 209 Tongish, Dee 294 Tonjuk, Monica 256 Toober, Matt 364 Toohey, Colleen 302 Torgerson, Doreen 223,298 Torrey Peter 197 Touslee, Jodi 245 Towner, Kimberly 350 Townsend, Kerry 245 Townsend, Lori 256 Townsend, Melissa 240 Townsend, Scott 344 Towsley, Jill 304 Tracy, Christopher 239 Tramill, Robin 223 Trammel, Glen 340 Trausch, Mary 283 Traut, Subrina 328 Traver, Janna 266 Traxler, Steve,352 Tnbolet, Michael 277 Triebel, Sally 310 Troester, Steve 344 Trostle, Lisa A. 191 Troupe, Kristi 326 Trouslot, Kara 310 Trunfio, Peter 266 Truster, Judith 188 Tsubaki, Art 282 Tuck, Catherine 310 Tucker, John 364 Tucker, Ron 270 Tuggle, Ashley 326 Tulp, Brian 318 Tuncay, Gurbuz 277 Tunnell, Shawna 302 Turner, Kyle 356 Turner, Lori 292 Turner, Luann 209,304 Turner, Rob 274 Tusher, Bruce A. 191 Tusher, Jennifer 350 Tweedy, Andrew 239 Twiggs, Kimberley 256 Tye, Karen 191,314 Uhm, Karlion 364 Uhm, Karlton S, 188 Umphenour, Melissa 233 Un, Phlbul 223,250 Un, Socheata 223,240 Underwood, Mike 362 Unell, Joe 306 Ungashick, Elyse 273 Unger, Michele 272 Unruh, Ellen 289 Upchurch, Cathy 298 Upstill, Jill 350 Ureil, Mary 328 Urich, Doug 43,354 Urich, Douglas 188 Vader, Susan 266 Vale, Mansela 289 Valentine, Ann 302 Valentine, Ken 6,250 Van Blaricum, John 366 Van Dyke, Jeff 348 Van Keursbilck, Mike 362 Van Pegarde, Trent 362 Vanatta, Scott 362 VandeGarde, Culle 328 Vandenberg, Mary 298 Vanderbloomer, Peggy 256 Vanderhoef, Eric 189 Vanderwal, Ellen 209 Vandeveer, Suzanne M. 209 Vandolt, Wog 271 Vanness, Brenda 226 Vannlce, Eileen 241 Vansooy, Susan E. 223 Vantlercke, Jean 241 VanTrease, Clint 312 VanWagner, Cathy 328 Vargas, Edwin 250 Varney, Amy 350 Varouzakis, Mark 271 Varzaly, Carrie 242 Vats, Atul 197 Vaughn, Clark 342 Vaughn, Timothy 240 Vechiarella, Lisa 314 Vedock, Trey 318 Velasquez, Nat Jr. 197 Velde, Vicki Vande 240 Venable, Bobby 366 Venard, Spencer 250 Vennet, Mary Vander 310 Verbeck, Kathy 256 Vergara, Hans 364 Vergara, Marcello 364 Verne, Brian 296 Verne, Scott 271 Vestweber, Amu 244 Vetch, Eric 318 Vigoda, Vince 270 Villers, Marty 330 Vincent, Keith 308 Vinkie, Doug 364 Vivan, Brett 266 Vobach, Stacy 189 Vogel, Jacquie 266 Vogel, Todd 318 Vogt, Julia 223 Vogts, Greg 330 Vonsin, Michelle 197 Voldeng, Mattew 224 Vons, Jan 314 Vox, Bono 274 Voysey, Suzanne 304 Vrooman, Krissi 236 Vucetich, lan 272 Wacker, Doug 354 Waddell, Bill 306 Wade, Adrienne 209,326 Wadley, John 241 Wadman, Terese R. 189 Wagers, Jason 348 Wagler, Eldon 265 Wagner, Carrie 304 Wagner, David 197 Wagner, Karl 308 Wagner, Karl H. 223 Wagner, Krissy 322 Wagner, Kristen 223 Wagner, Mark P. 197 Wagner, Mary 244 Wagner, Michelle 322 Wagner, Nancy 316 Wagner, Tracy Ann 223 Wagner, Trent 342 Wagner, Vicki 236 Wahaus, Rick 266 Wahaws, Rick 368 Wahlstedt, Mile 352 Waibel, Amy 316 Waltley, Guy 342 Walawbender, Walley 274 Walch, Tammy 272 Walden, Kelly 350 Walden, Wayne 277 Waldman, Lorie 256 Waldo, Lance 356 Waldren, Niki 223 Wales, Rob 277 Walk, Mom Lou 310 Walker, Dave 312 Walker, Kevin 223,272 Walker, Lorie 209 Walker, Russ 271 Walker, Sheila A. 209 Wallace, Barry 318 Wallace, Danny 320 Wallace, Lauri 272 Wallace, Paul 300 Wallace, Ryan 270 Wallace, Susan 322 Wallace, Torey 262 Wallet, Warren 250 Wallman, Mark 296 Wallrapp, Bill 354 Walls, Leslie 256 Walpita, Deepika 223 Walquist, Todd 344 Walrod, Mike 272 Walsh, Brenden 344 Walsh, David 354 Walsh, Jacl 273 Walsh, Kathy 298 Walsh, Kristen 302 Walsh, Kristen B. 209 Walsh, Mike 272 Walsh, Tom 354 Walter, Cindy 326 Walter, Todd 362 Walters, Ed 240 Wilkens, Shari 240 Wilkenson, Scott 306 Wilkerson, Kevin 320 Wilkerson, Sharon 322 Wilkins, Dana 242 Wilkinson, Tracy 256 Wllkus, William M. 189 Will, Tony 334 Willaims, David 318 Willard, Rick 300 Willett, Heidi 350 Willey, Carol 244 Willey, Suzanne 209 Williams, Amy 234,316 Williams, Andrew 271 Williams, Ann 244 Williams, Anne 310 Williams, Debi 298 Williams, Don 344 Williams, Ella Louise 223 Williams, Hugh 209 Williams, Jeff 240 Williams, John 368 Williams, John Charles 223 Williams, Lori 273 Williams, Melvin W. 189 Williams, Todd 272 Williams, Tracy 266 Williams, Trevar 330 Williamson, Wayne 241 Williker, Debbie 304 Willis, Cathy P, 223 Willis, Rob 197 Willley, Suzanne 322 Willmering, Jo Ann 316 Wlllmering, Joann 189 Wills, Martha White 191 Wilsm, Wendy 238 Wilson, Andy 354 Wilson, Cheree 241 Wilson, Don 318 Wilson, Ed 261 Wilson, Judy 238 Wilson, Julie 314 Wilson, Karen M. 191 Wilson, Lance 312 Wilson, Mary 298 Wilson, Melissa M. 209 Wilson, Mike 368 Wilson, Phil 250 Wilson, Troy 240 Wilton, Stephen 209 Winckler, Deborah 245 Windsor, Kenny 274 Winfrey, Stephanie 302 Wlngard, Melinda 289 Wingate, Steve 348 Winkley, Kim 310 Winkley, Kimberly 189 Winn, Brian 340 Wlnne, Beth 314 Winter, Nancy 189 Winter, Renee 294 Winter, Richard 277 Winters, Karine 236 Winton, April 310 Wintver 250 Wintz, Chad 340 Wisdom 250 Wisehart, Kristin 302 Watcher, Eric 364 With. Jeannie 236 With, Tom 362 Withers, Victoria 294 Witherspoon, Stephanie 266 Withrow, Parn 328 Witt, Aaron 274 Witt, Henry J. 209 Witt, Kathleen 294 Wittenbauer, Jennifer 292 Wlttig, Will 174,308 Wittner, Greg 296 Wohlgemuth, Alice 209,326 Wolf, Lisa 314 Wolf, Randy 241 Wolf, Stacy 294 Wolfe, Steve 348 Wolff, Barry 300 Wolge, Tinna 273 Wollenberg, Lisa 302 Woltenng, Kurt Thomas 209 Womack, Mike 364 Womeldorph, Kristen 326 Wonders, Ed 261 we eng, Christopher 189 ong, Wendy 265 ood 250 ood, Bob 312 ood Bnan 340 ood, Kelly 350 ood Lnnda 302 Wood, Llsa 240 Wood, Rich 240 ood, Sandy 350 Wood, Sharon 298 Woodall, Leah 256 Woodard, Mary Pat 234 Woodbury, Julie 223 Woodford, Elalne 314 Woodhouse, JIII 273 Woodlock, Barry 266 Woods, Debbie 245 Woods, Julie 242 Woods, Mark 266 Woods, Renee M 173 Woods, Torn 189 340 Woodward, Carol A. 226 Woodward, Laura 236 Woodward, Tum 312 Woodworth, Elnzabeth 238 Woodworth, Kenda 272 Wnofter, Tlm 342 Wooley, Theresa A 197 Woolf Angle 244 Wooten Charles 308 Word, Brad 306 Workmen, Patrrcla 256 Worl, Angela 223 Wornall Jess 304 Woronueckl, Mlchael 15 Worrall, Rachelle 209,292 Wortlnngton, Kelth 241 Wreath, Dana 368 Wrlght, Darren 356 Wrlglrt, Dawn 242 Wrlgllwt, Karla 245 Wnght, Knsta 242 Wulfert Kurt 366 Wllrlck Jennrfer 322 Wurster, Tom 340 Yagan, Mark 8 223 Yallaly, Lrsa 240 Yang, Nou 256 Yankovnch, Anthony E. 189 Yap, Chu-Ing 174 Yarger, Ardls 272 Yarnell, Lyndall 352 Yarnell, Suzanne 294 Yarnell, Suzanne L. 189 Ye, Ann Ellzabeth 199 Yenle, Kathy 240 Yehle, Keith 348 Yew, Chermame 197,265 Yochlm, Dayana 273 Yochlm, Jordan 287 Yockey, .leannle P 209 Yoder, Greta 245 Yoder, Jeff 330 Yoder, Jules 245 Yord, Heather 266 York, Brltty 320 Young, Amy 256 Young, Clndy 236 Young, Dana Allen 189 Young, Dlana 266 Young, Elyzabeth 256 young, Jeff 277 Young, Lrsa 256 Young, Mlke 334 Young, Sherrl 223 Young, Tom 274 Youngers, Sheryl 322 Yu, Larry 282 Yum, Dong Hae 174 Yutesler, Cathenne 197 Yutesler, Cathy 302 Zabelln, Tlm 352 Zacharlah, Susan 272 Zacher, Joe 364 Zada, Nlda 240 Zagar, Nleya 223,326 Zahld, Dhlter S 197 Zaldman, Kam 266 Zakary, Sue 302 Zandell, Jay 296 Zankel, Rick 352 Zarda, Karen 310 Zebell, Kum 238 Zetferskynptx, Joel 250 Zend 261 Zeldman, Marc 266 Zeka, Patnck 320 Zeller, Barbara 233 Zembeck, Suan 292 Zerger, Randall 270 Zerr Curt 277 Zetcher, Stephanie 310 Zevutz, Dan 362 Zevrtz, Mlchael 189 Zevltz, Mlke 362 Ziegler, Alan 312 Znegler, Brad 308 Ziegler, Sld 368 Zlenty, Dawn 239 Zlmmerman, Adam 372 Zlmmerman, Bull 362 Zimmerman, Janel 236 Zimmerman, Laura 322 Zimmermann, Amta 256 Zrnk, Stacue 239 Zrnser, Mark A. 191 Zlrlln, Donald 372 Zlrlm, Todd 266 Zocha, Jackre 283 Zoellner, Ted 308 Zoglman, Rebecca A 209 Zolllnger, Todd 261 Zoog, Charles 342 Zopel, Johauna 245 Zuanuch, Mark 306 Zuckman, Todd 250 Zuercher, Gretchen 245 Zunlger, Dayna 266 Zurovsky, Llsa 189 Zuvanrch, Beth 289 Zwart, Mary 234 Zwart Yonlt 289 KU on Wheels Meetlng the transportatlon communlt provldlng -21 busses on 11 routes - secure cab -handlcap l1ft an SEIVICE niversity of Kansas Subsidized by Student Senate Run by Student Senate Transportation Board needs of the University 445 446 KE Photographers: Steven Ginn, Alen Lechman, Tim Chfistoff. Not Pictured: Stalon Greidenthul, Stephen Mingle, Tony Vourax, Ioe Wilkins III. X9 w:2idy5w:ntavx,ix,t 1.xusivqtwtligwfiiai,, via-ii,w!s's...' m..wu-i. ,,t,.,.1.i,,i.1,te ,,..w,., i,,, , 't-G'I:2tw.:1,31t:Wai-at-txt, . UW.. wl ,,,. in, , t.i,,,,,,m.,.,:wt1 1w,M,,i,,',t,.,M. 1 L, -itetsisiigw,.3twxivl1,sgrtt yxmfm viii?-twivlbtuwiWitt WMM tw- . K., ,, , ,,,, ,,. ,.,-,u.,, M, my M., Wt, ,,.1, - ,,.,,.w.,.,,,, W, fwwiiv-,,, ,-,..w ,L Hp, i 'aiu K Wrm.. '.:1,w,, ,, i-. ,.. i 1 in.wxtH,'i,t.,1www-yi.1w'm.. at-A rw. iv ra--s vi .va .t-W.-.V V1 t W--' mil ,--vit-v wi 1-Hmm-vitiw w ., wt .wilt we wi-im. , -g,..mX,91gg.g 11 Yql ,tr Jv.l,,X,w 1.51 u vi-1 Y-1. 1v'wai.H,M,qQw,fWq1., ,.w..vE-ii--.v . M. , N-w.,J'lJ.fH-J1h.q J, M, ,,,i,,,..1,, 1 W., H. ,.-wm,t,+t W i , -, 'wiglalttsulwbnmqgtiiaI-,m,.gs t.ntwQtev-twill it-.2 .sJt'aW,, it A X as v wt,-atwill.twin-va-i,J:uu, pw,,1iuVgeg-wb-:IEWG-.ww5 'fm .,i,ig,i,,.,,W,i.,,,.1WW:i..,,,,.,,v,,,. , R., my t, 5, , .I at hl' t 'YW 1'lll ' 4 f i ev iifitvgstlsffm L1 l13id'lE!J2H'tlH1EQm,. Front Row: Regina Lazaro, Remick Bloss, Michelle Pruneau. Second Row: Tami Rank, Clark Massad, Katie Shea, Karen Edmonds, Millicent Akin, Stacie Roberts, julia Sellmyer. Back Row: Steve Wilton, Casie Shirk, Bryan Olin,David Byrd, Tom Iohanningmeier, Brad Robbins. Not Pictured: Beth Fisher, Chris Brunkhart, Darrin Andersen, Michele Friedman, Carla Krause, Iudy Wilson, Kathryn Anderson, Ienny Causey, Ienni Combs, Suzanne Geiman, Lora Koup, Mona Ewing, Ginger Miller, Cary Kauffman, Serese Swartzendruber, Kim Dean and Pat McCarthy. 447 4148 I've been thinking for months about what I would do on this page. As usual, I'm sitting here writing this at the last minute, totally Out of the Blue. When we decided upon the phrase Out of the Blue as our theme, I don't think we fully realized all of the connotations the phrase would carry with it. Everything that has happened this year has been out of the blue, plenty of surprises, mishaps, problems, and even successes. It's all been worth it, though, and I hope that everyone that was involved in the production of this book will remember all the great times we had. I first want to say thanks to everyone that helped out. The hard work and dedication of the staff mem- bers is appreciated more than they will ever know. Thanks especially to Kim Dean. Without Kim to rely on, I would have never kept my sanity. Kim's positive attitude and hard work made this job much easier to deal with. Kim, be sure and keep in touch with our good friend Bob! Pat McCarthy was a great Business Manager, and even went beyond the boundaries of his job many times. His help and usually good humor deserves re- cognition. I got us out of the Blue, I just hope Pat kept us out of the red!Cary Kauffman was an outstanding artistic director. He went above and beyond the call of duty more than once, and his advice, expertise, hard work, and everything else helped make this yearbook what it is. Working with Regina Lazaro for the past two years was always fun. Thanks for all the support Reg, and watch out for the wenchbag. Carla Krause not only stepped in and virtually single-handedly completed the Greek section, but also provided the office with her constantly bright, cheery attitude and clever jokes. Carla's work was very a-peeling. Iulia Sellmyer and the entire senior section staff did an excellent job. Thanks for your help with Evans liiledunder, Lumpkins. Katie Shea did an outstanding job with the organizations section, bringing in more groups than ever before Katie was really devoted, and put up with a lot o headaches, and for that I thank her deeply. Casie Shirk was not only a good secretary, but a jo to have in the office. She always seemed to liven u the place in her own special way. I.P. Milburn did great job with the sports section, and David Byrd is t be commended for his work on the features section and in the office. Joe Wilkins and Steve Mingle were the most talented photography editors I have ever worked with. Throughout everything, it was great working with them. All of the photography in the book is top quality, and for that, I thank them and all of the pho- tographers. Tim Christoff did a more than excellent job with what he had to work with Q hi-tech darkroomj and the time he had to do it in. He really came through when we needed it the most. Thanks again, Tim. Thanks also to Bob Gadd, Nancy Collins, Barbara, Cthank you for shopping at Wal-Martj and all of the wonderful people at InterCollegiate Press. A very special thanks to Larry Mowery and all of the Towers' staff. Things would have been a lot more diffi- cult without everything he did for us. jeff Wicina and Tom Whatley were the two best neighbors the staff could have asked for. Iust having them next door to keep our spirits up was great. Finally, thanks also to my family and friends for all their support and understanding. Without you, I would have never made it through this endeavor. Ion, your nose is big! HA! HA! HA! HA! -Clark The Nibbler Massad P.S.: Brenda, now I fully understand EL 8: ES. THANKS. You still owe me lunch. P.P.S.: Gary, E is the theme.