University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1988 volume:

Step Ahead 1988 Jayhawker Staff Editors Kimberly Dean Carla Krausc Business Manager Pat McCarthy Associate Editor Katie Stader Administrative Asst. Chris Brunkhart Section Editors Photo Editor Organizations Tim Chriatoff Stacy Wiegman Special Event Feature Katie Shea Meaghan McDermitt Layout Sporta Regina Lazaro Bryan O!in Michelle Beckman. Rernick Bloss Sonya Clark. Maria Coldiron Lyn Coleman. Maria Davis Mary Deason, Andrea Fullen Heather Hobson. Marney Johnson Ingerid Kelley. Nancy Leonard. J.P. Milburn. Beth Nash, Shirley Perel. Teresa Rohn. Wendy Rosenthal. Joy Schwartz Sheri Shuler. Mark Sprague. Susann Steiner. Cindy Turk. Photographers Sue Beringer. Staton Briedenthal. Chris Brunkhart. Cheryl Cavaness Steve Ginn, Cheryl Hanly. Alan Lehman. Melissa Montalbano, Gary Mook. David Shaughnessy. Jenni Vanderhoof. eatures ...8 iving vjroups...56 Gallery 392 People 196 lewsreel 409 ndex 418 Glance Back - - STEP AHEAD Waking up to take that first step of the day, one living on Daisy Hill is greeted by a beautiful sky and warm sun. (Tim Christoff) While the local radio station, KCFX spoke to a radio production class inside, the Fox greeted students in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. (Tim Christoff) Freshmen walk into a new experience when they step onto the University of Kansas ' soil for the first time. They are taking a step ahead to a new life. Reaching out and starting over at the We take a look at Potter ' s Pond before the construction crew moved in to install a new sidewalk. (Steve Ginn) Despite a heavy rainstorm, a spider and his web remain protected beneath the eagle ' s wing in front of Dyche Hall. (Kim Dean) A GLANCE BACK The University just wouldn ' t be same without the Campanille. On of Mount Oread, the sun sets behind the Campanille. (Steve Ginn) As part of a stress management act organized by resident assistants for McCollum Hall residents, a shaving cream war was created. (Chris Brunkhart) bo ottom of the totem pole; searching for a way to express themselves in a way to reach their goals. Eventually, they will make it. And all the time they will glance back to remember the trails and tribulations as they achieved their goals. Sophomores, juniors and seniors, also are A teacher and her Hilltop preschoolers enjoy an afternoon field trip alongside Potter ' s Pond on a sunny fall day. (Steve Ginn) Soaking up some of the last rays of the summer seems more popular than soaking up bits of knowledge for some students at Wescoe. (Steve Ginn) taking a step ahead, bettering their education, their athletic skills and achievements. Seniors, especially are moving on, into the working world. The class of 1988 will leave their mark, as well as every class, past and present. But all of them will take a glance back over their shoulders as they walk down the Campanille for the last time. The memories of KU will forever be, in and present with our 100th birthday issue. By Kimberly Dean Modern architecture reflects images of the past in the catwalk between Marvin Hall and the Art and Design building. (Kim Dean) Catching some rays, the Tan Man is just one of the many unofficial KU legends that still takes place on Wescoe Beach. (Steve Ginn) all our minds and hearts. The layhawker staff celebrates with you, the student body, all the memories of KU past 1 The combination of the stained glass and the statue of Moses, create an interesting glance back on religion in front of Smith Hall. (Alan Lehman) With a little dishwashing soap that created the huge bubble, Nicholas Huffmen, senior, entertained passersby outside of Wescoe Hall. (Alan Lehman) Fourth year architecture students de- signed a model of downtown Lawrence during first semester. (Chris Brunkhart) J Sophomore Lori Hanson, Topeka, KS. looks into the field of the home-opening football game. (Chris Brunkhart) A glance back at the Student Life (Fea- tures) division page from the 1982 jay- hawker. (Tim Christoff) Fourth year architecture students designed a model of downtown Lawrence during first semester. (Chris Brunkhart) On September 12, at 8:00am, the oars hit the Kaw River water. For seven hours and 33 miles, the teams raced their canoes from Manhattan to St. Mary ' s in the KU-KState com- petition. While not as well known as one of the football or basketball games between the two schools, the AURH-sponsored canoe race was just as fun for those who were there. This was the first year since 1983 for the canoe races. Starting back in the 60 ' s, participants raced every year until four years ago when a breakdown in communications ended the races for the time being, however; last year, interest was re- kindled in the competition. Ross Nigro, Kansas City, MO junior and president of KU-AURH said that at- tempts were made to reorganize and hold the races, but they were unsuc- cessful. This year they did manage to organize it, and the race was on. A long day was had by those who participated, but that did not deter the over 100 people who did. That number was lower than anticipated, said Nigro, but next year more inter- est is expected. It was successful, since this was the first time we have had it in a long time. There was a lot of interest shown, he said. One participatn, Dave Platt, Overland Park, KS senior and Oliver resident, said he enjoyed himself. It was a good time, and everyone had fun, he said. His team of 19 stu- dents raced in his uncle ' s canoe. It was not always a serious race, though. Platt ' s team purposely tipped over their canoe several times. Sponsored by the KU-K-State As- sociation of University Residence Halls, the race offered the residence hall and scholarship hall residents tha oppurtunity at some first hand interschool competition. McCollum Hall raced two teams, Oliver entered one, Hashinger entered one and the scholarship halls raced one as well. K-State entered 26 canoes. Fourth place was the highest KU finish. Nigro expressed hope for next year ' s race. KU will host it. It will run from St. Mary ' s to Lawrence and we expect more people to come watch, he said. I felt it went real well. It ' s a good way to get involved with K-State; it ' s another competi- tion. -by Stacy Weigman 10 . - It was a good time, and everyone had fun. Dave Platt, OP, KS senior. in the water than on had one canoe finish in fourth out (Cheryl Hanly) Racers receive final instructions before Spectators watched the race from a bridge heading down the Kaw River to St. Mary ' s on above the river. More than 100 people October 10. (Cheryl Hanly) watched the race. (Jenni Vanderhoof) 11 Students enjoy a game of pool, and schooners of beer at Louise ' s Bar. Louise ' s had two loca- tions in Lawrence. (Steve Ginn) 12 The famous neon sign in front of Joe ' s Bakery The Jazzhaus provided entertainment and so- welcomes students Sunday through Friday cializing for many students who spent their nights. evenings winding down. (Steve Ginn) After a busy day enriched with various events, many students bagan to unwing right after the ten o ' clock news. But, for some late nightcrs, their evening was just beginning. No longer could the phrase early to bed, early to rise... be appropriate for most college students at KU. Night life was a world of its own, being quite different than day. Tim Patterson, senior, said, I like to do my grocery shopping late at night, especially at Super Dillons. It ' s great to walk around and pick the items I want with ease. Also, the lines are a lot shorter. Late night was a time when stu- dents could be more laid back and the atmosphere was very peaceful. Often students jogged, walked or took strolls with their special someone. Sometimes, my boyfriend and I like to take walks and look at the stars. It ' s a great time to break away from busy schedules, and have time for ourselves, said Shirley Braunlich, sophomore. If walking and jogging still wasn ' t enough to release some tensions, perhaps drinking and dancing did. Besideds the weekend, Thursday was a great night for partyiung, and hav- ing a good time with friends. Dancing and cocktails helped some students ease the pain of calculus, chemistry and accounting classes, at least for a while. Marie Sibley, senior said, Perkins is a good change of scene to sit and study. It is comforting to see others studying, then you don ' t feel so alone. Another popular spot to cure the midnight munchies. was Joe ' s Bak- ery. Joe ' s runs, a KU tradition since 1952, brought in many late night sweet tooths. For only nineteen cents, one could get a piping hot donut that would melt in your I enjoy my job, but sometimes it ' s hard to stay up... Richard Brown, junior. mouth. There were still other students who had to work grave yard shifts at work. I enjoy my job, but sometimes, it ' s hard to stay up because I have 8:30 classes, Monday through Fri- day, said Richard Brown, junior. Brown was a security monitor at Lewis Hall, and said that he saw all types of people and found out who all the party animals were. Whatever a student chose to do with his or her evenings, Lawrence had a diverse array of things to do, from entertainment to dining, to working.-by Regina Lazaro 13 It s a place to catch up on the weekend gossip. Karla Bauman, Sioux City, IA sophomore. Wescoe Beach not only provided entertain- ment and socializing for students, but it also sparked creativity, in some students as shown by this chair sculpture. (Alan Lehman) Finding a quiet place to study could some- times be a peoblem, but Chris Mann, KC, Ks. freshmen studying at Wescoe Beach one fall evening. (Alan Lehman) It ' s a place where everyone hung out at least once while at KU. There was nothing extraordinary about it, it was just a place centrally located on campus that just about everyone passed by sometime during the day. The place was called Wescoe Beach. For many organizations, it was the perfect place to set up a booth to let the students know they existed. It was a place for voters to vote for student senate elections, or the best looking legs. It was the place the calendar girls were sold and the place school t-shirts were sold. It was a meeting place for all organiza- tions on campus. Wescoe Beach was also a place for entertainment. You could go there and listen to preachers preach, singers sing and musicians play. You could also go there to watch people, whether they were juggling, hackeying or stacking chairs. You 14 could always find something to do at the Beach. But for many students, Wescoe Beach was a place to meet friends, watch people, study and just relax a few minutes before class. I have two-one hour breaks on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, said Overland Park, senior John Pavelick. It ' s better than the library. Steve Ashmore, Gardner, KS junior h ad different reasons to hand out at the Beach, I get to see girls. I ' m in engineering, and there ' s no girls in Learned. Ashmore did however, say that it was not a place to pick up girls, but rather a place to scam. Jeff Brungardt, Hays, KS sopho- more agreed with Ashmore in that Wescoe Beach was a place to scope girls. On a sunny afternoon, you could sometimes see jokers flashing score cards, as people walked by. Wescoe Beach was a good place to watch other people, but some students used the area to study. When it ' s warm, I catch some rays and study, said Karla Bauman, Sioux City sophomore. So, how did Wescoe Beach get its name? It had been around for a long time, and a few beach-goers offered their insights on how the name originated. Wescoe Beach was named that because it ' s like a real beach, where tides of people walk along the shore and bask in the sun, said Brian Richards, Topeka sophomore. Another Topeka sophomore, Chris Beurman agreed with the beach from the coast idea, Well, since this is Kansas, and we don ' t have any beaches for people to go and hang loose, Wescoe Beach is our answer to the real thing. Greg Noonan, Topeka sophomore had a different view as to how the Attracting an audience, many musicians such as this one sold their tapes, provided enter- tainment and took donations for road trips on Wescoe Beach. (Steve Ginn) name originated. I believe it was my great, great uncle Ralph that named Wescoe Beach. Uh, yeah. ..that ' s it. And Gayla Florence, Basehor soph- omore said, I bet that the name originated from the early college stu- dents who hung out everyday in front of Wescoe. No one will probably never know how or who created the name ' Wescoe Beach, ' but it will always be located in the heart of KU ' s campus, and people will always gather there to do whatever people do on the beach.-by Stacy Weigman, Beth Nash and Kim Dean 1987 JAY HAW KI ::; JAYHAWKE MAKING HISTORY The seniors of 1902 dedicated this leather bound edition of the Jayhakcr to Francis Hunt- ington Snow and offered it as a compilation of material hurled at the crowd by the Academy of Immortals who leave Mt. Oread in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Two. (Alan Lehman) The old and cracked bindings of the yearbooks lining the shelves of the University Archives clearly showed their age; 99 of them, pro- gressing from the leather bound quarter size book to the glossy, full size books we know today. Leafing through these books we found pressed flowers of the late 1800 ' s, script poems on dry and crackly sheets, and promises of memories never to be forgotten scrawled on the inside covers of personal books donated back to the university. But more than that, we found the history of our school on these shelves, dating back from when KU was called KSU and campus was nothing more than a few buildings on a nar- row dirt road. Dedication ceremonies of Hoch Auditorium, Allen Fieldhouse, and Wescoe all evidence of the university ' s changes, as re- corded in the pages of the old Jayhawkers. This year, as we celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Jayhawkcr, we celebrated 100 years of student watching and progression. The pic- tures and tidbits of student life on this page and others were but a few of the details of the university that we found, and we invite you to browse through the archives ' shelves as we did. It is said that in order to progress, one must first know and accept their past, and here is our glance back so that we may take a step ahead. The 1931 Jayhawker totaled the results of the Hill ' s Hottest He the campus man elected by campus women as The Boy Who Makes Cold Chills Run Up And Down Your Spine. ' The biggest spectator sport of 1974 was streaking, and that year ' s book covered more than just the bare facts of the sport as it included the game rules and equipment (not) needed. ' In 1916, the Jayhawkcr camera caught the women ' s gym class performing drills in scandalous gym suits on the lawn of Stauffer-Flint Hall. ' The parties not to be missed in the early 1900 ' s were the Junior Prom, the Soph Hop, the Law Scrim, and the formats of the Greek letter organizations. ' The 1914 yearbook featured a world map denoting the areas where KU students were working in foreign mission fields. ' The 1979 yearbook featured a special interview by the book ' s edi- tor with California Govenor Ronald Reagan. A change in music tastes of uni- versity students was marked in the books, as in the past KU was able to attract such big name singers as Sonny and Cher in 1974 and Bruce Springsteen in 1981 .-by Carla Krause 17 In 1971. the Jayhawker sought a unique ap- proach to yearbooking. They succeeded, but this infamous yearbox was such a disaster that the advisor reportedly threw the entire shipment into the river. The box contained 6 seperate pa- perback books for sports, academics and organ- izations, seniors, performing arts, living groups and a collection of poems and writings by stu- dents; a sixteen page current events newspaper titled The Newspaper, and a deck of cards bearing profiles of administrators. Finally, it in- cluded a set of do it yourself title cards, which Invited the students to, select the cards with designs which most appeal to you, find some of that white paste that we all used in third grade, cut and paste, select the portion of your box you wish to be titled, and go to it. Instructions for assemblage then concluded, Whatever you de- cide, have a good time doing it, even if it means destroying the box. (Alan Lehman) Students of 1974 were less conservative in their practice of the art of running across campus with only tennis shoes adornment. They ruled that the playing field should extend from the Chi Omega fountain to Watson Library, and they found their uniform in the King James Bible. Gen- esis. Chapter 2, verse 25. (Alan Lehman) The Jayhawker has tried to depict the agonies of rush as far back as 1938 as in this double page feature entitled Girls Rushed Like This Boys Rushed Like This. (Alan Lehman) 18 For 38 year , the Jayhawker was distributed as a year ' s subscription to a magazine. Hardbacked binders were designed as the protective covers of the magazines. In 1937, each edition averaged 84 pages and cost 75 cents a copy. (Alan Lehman) For years, the Jayhawker contained a Folly Section of the book and the 1916 edition includ- ed a feature titled Epliptic Impressions, bearing impressions of some of our best known and, shall we say, loved, coeds which should prove to be a highly interesting and entertaining feature. (Alan Lehman) For Immediate Release From the KU News Bureau LAWRENCE, KAN.,-Tom Yoe is the new director of public relations at the University of Kansas, succeeding R. Edwin Browne. Yoe, a graduate of the university in 1939, has been managing editor of a trade magazine in St. Louis. He spent four and one-half years in the army, being released as a captain in the infantry. Dear Mr. Editor: Additional vital statistics are: I ' m 6 ' 2 , a bit on the skinny side as the infantry removed the inner tube from my waist and it hasn ' t been replaced yet. I ' m single, but plan to change that soon. As an undergraduate I majored in journalism, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity, and Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity. In my senior year I was editor of the Jayhawker. So read the newsrelease and letter of introduction written by Tom Yoe when he became the director of KLJ ' s news bureau in 1946. For 25 years he was the university ' s liason with the me- dia, providing reporters with in- formation and press releases about KU people, activities and events. In 1972, Yoe became assis- tant to the director of univeristy relations, an office he himself virtually started. Known as Mr. University Relations, Yoe was very much dedicated to the university, supporting the performing arts and sports events with great enthusiasm. Yoe was as much a part of KU as the Jayhawker itself, serving as its advisor for 40 years until his death in April, 1986.-by Carla Krause 19 Sophomore Jeff Wicina prepare to drive himself to class. (Cheryl Cavaness) He wheeled out to his van, pressed the button for the hydraulic lift. When well situtated, sophomore Jeff Wicina drove his van to campus. Wicina, one of the handicapped stu- dents at KU, had a fairly easy time getting around the campus, but there were still things that need to be im- proved. The university had done a lot since the mid-seventies to accomodate handicapped students, or at least students in wheelchairs. The university has done quite a bit for me, said Wicina. I can ride to class in the Motorpool, have someone in my classes take notes for me and the university re-built this apartment to suit some of my needs. The apartment Wicina and two non-handicapped students lived in was located in the Jayhawker Towers. The bathroom had been re- designed in order to make room for a wheelchair, and everything in the bathroom was accessible for Wicina. The Department of Housing paid for all the reconstruction to be done which cost approximately $25,000. Ken Stoner, head of housing made all the arrangements for Wicina ' s apartment. He had hopes of converting more than just one apart- ment to suit the needs of handi- capped students also. Also installed in Tower A, was an automatic door which Wicina had a remote control for. But, there were a lot more plans to help the students on campus that the university was trying to activate. Bob Turvey, chairman of Architectural Barriers Committee was in charge of putting plans into action. Our job is to look at blue- prints of codes and requirements in order to make it, (buildings, side- walks, etc), more easily accessible to handicapped students, said Turvey. We try to do as much as we can to help them. In the mid-seventies, the university installed curb cuts, remodeled bath- rooms and installed elevators in some buildings on campus through federal grants. There are a lot of people respon- sible for getting these things done, yet we still do get some complaints. ..there are still things we are working on, said Turvey. One of these things that Wicina thought should change was the parking stalls on campus. Some- times, when I drive my van to class, I have to make my own parking stall since the university handicapped stalls aren ' t big enough for my lift, he said. And then, sometimes I get blocked in and have to have someone back the van up just so I can get in. Besides the external barriers on campus, handicapped stu- dents have problems when they get into the classrooms. Some of the aisles aren ' t wide enough, or the 20 ACCESSIBILITY r Before driving to downtown Lawrence, Ron Regan collapses his wheelchair. (Cheryl Cavaness) A lot of people do a lot around here to help students out Bob Turvey, Chair- man, Architectural Barriers Committee doors are too heavy. With the assistance of the Student Assistance Center, these problems are minimalized. __ Lorraine Michaels who saw to the academic needs of handicapped stu- dents said, We have volunteer stu- dent aids who meet them outside of class if the door is not as accessible to the students, and we also have volunteer notetakers. We inform the professor at the beginning of the se- mester, and have everything situitated so everyone is comfortable with the accomodations. There ' s a lot more that can be done, said Wicina, but the univer- sity listens to everything we say and they try to help as much as they can. Since this school is so old, it can ' t be totally accessible like Johnson County Community College, or Emporia State, but I don ' t think that will deter other students that want a good education. What we ' re trying to do, is meet their needs as best we can, but it just takes time, said Turvey. -by Kimberly Dean 21 PLACIMG FACES Members of Theta Chi fraternity and Chi Omega orority walk down Sunrise Drive with their win- ning float in the moving category- 22 We got more peo- ple involved, which was great! Brook Menees, junior class president. The Lion, Tinman and Dorothy make their way down the parade route. A hip Jayhawk joins in the parad Increasing student participation was the goal for the Homecoming parade organizer and Junior class president, Brook Menees. Consider- ing that twelve floats were entered this year compared to seven last year, it could be said the goal was achieved. The increased interest was also shown in the number of banners made by student organizations - 10 this year, which was 8 more than last year. Adding to the parade en- tertainment were six local high school bands, along with the KU band. All the renewed excitement helped to contribute to a successful homecoming of Great Faces, Great Places. The 1987 homecoming celebration started with the 68th annual Engi- neering Exposition at noon on Fri- day. Renunion banquets were also held for the classes of 1957, 1962, and the Carruth Hall class of 1943 on Friday. Saturday morning the homecoming parade down Massachusetts Street. The parade ex- hibited a collection of floats, bands, banner groups and dignitaries. The float winners in the moving category were the Theta Chi - Chi Omega float, which depicted several Mount Oread sites and several famous alumni. The Sigma Nu - Kappa Kappa Gamma float captured first place in the non-moving category. Their float featured a Jayhawk wearing a crown and robe walking down the hill. The only thing that clouded the otherwise successful homecoming was the Jayhawks ' 42- 28 loss to Iowa State, after 14-10 half-time lead, the potential victory turned to a loss as the Jayhawks turned the ball over three times to the Cyclones. The game belonged to the Iowa State team from then on. This year ' s attendance at the game increased by almost 8,000 as 28,300 fans were in the stands to cheer on the Hawks. Football was not the only thing being played on Saturday, as many musical activities also took place - such as an informal jazz concert by the Chuck Berg Band. The 15th annual KU alumni band also took a special place in the homecoming events as the 150 alum- ni members braved the chilly morning temperatures to march down the parade route and partici- pate in the half-time show once more. The student and alumni participation was encouraging to Menees, to whom the task of organizing the parade fell. I ' ve enjoyed it. We got more people in- volved, which was great, he said.-by Teresa Rohn and Stacy Wiegman 23 On Sunday, September 6th, thou- sands of people lined Westchester Road on the east side of Gage Park in Topeka to see Alf Landon ' s guest of honor at his 100th birthday cele- bration. Dignitaries, members of the media and the KU marching band were all in attendance as President Reagan honored the former governor. Governor, you preceeded me by a bit as our party ' s nominee for presi- dent and I had a little better luck, but I also had better years and an easier field, Reagan said. But no one ever did prouder as a candidate by his party or the nation than you. Two months later, a more somber and saddened procession made its way up the Topeka Capital steps as states- men, friends and relatives came to pay their last respects to the man who had become to be known as the grand old man of the Republican Party. Alf Lan- don died in his Topeka home October 12 after a bried illness and hospitaliza- tion. Landon, who once claimed himself to be a lawyer who never had a case, an oilman who never made a million and a presidential candidate who carried only Maine and Vermont, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1908 with a law degree. Through the years he remained faithful to KU, following many of its sports and activities. The last public appearance Landan was to make was at KU ' s September 19th Par- ents Day. Landon returned to his homestate, Kansas, after losing his 1936 presiden- tial bid, and remained there as a politi- cal and philosophical sage, continuous- ly sought out for his diplomatic opin- ions and advice. Shortly after the election, he turned down a position in President Franklin Roosevelt ' s cabinet and a seat in the U.S. Senate which he could have easily gained for a more comfortable seat as he chose to remain an armchair politician. As governor of Kansas from 1933 to 1937, Landon led the state through the Depression with his common sense and pragmatic philosophy, supporting mea- sures that established a strong finan- cial basis and responsible legislature. Landon also advocated an advanced outlook on foreign relations and warned against increasing protection- ism when the U.S. was moving towards a restriction on foreign trade. In a 1966 lecture inaugerating the presitigious lecture series bearing his name at Kan- sas State University, he called for U.S. recognition of Chinayears before President Richard Nixon finally opened up the doors of the Western World. Landan ' s daughter, Kansas Senator Nancy Landon Kassebaum, comment- ed that in the 100 years of her father ' s life, the world has literally remade it- self. Despite all of the change he has wit- nesses, or perhaps because of it, he de- veloped a knack for combining a keen awareness of current events with a deeper appreciation for the underlying flow of history, -by Carla Krause Grand Old Party Leader Gives a Lifetime of An oilman who never made a million... Alf Landon, former Governor Kansas Brigadeer General Phillip Bradley pre- sents the American flag to Theo Landon at the Memorial service on the south steps of the capi- tol. (Gary Mook) Achievements Kansas Governor Mike Hayden pauses for a mo- ment of silence during the Memorial service in the capitol rotunda. (Gary Mook) University of Kansas Chancellor Gene Budig, Nancy Landon Kassebaum, and Alf Landon begin to clap as the last strains of the national anthem fills the stadium during the Parents ' Day football game in September. (Gary Mook) 25 ' ' Nude slides Projected on Wall Hall. of Oliver UDK, 1968 The Document room houses nearly 700,000 printed documents and 400,000 micro-fiche documents of the United States. Also contained are documents from many other nations, scattered throughout the general library collections. (Tim Christoff) There was a magical place at the University of Kansas campus where anyone could travel back in time. There was no need for money, all that was necessary was the desire to learn something about the history of KU and Lawrence. Actually, the only travel necessary was across the back porch of Strong Hall, through the doors of Spencer Redearch Library and up one flight of stairs. At the top of the stairs was a doorway to the past. But, until a way is discovered to actually visit the past and actively participate in it, this was the best way to discover it. Everything anyone ever wanted to know about KU could be found somewhere in the archives. All old office and personnel information records were located there, along with building blueprints, pictures, past editions of the University Daily Kansan, Jayhawker and much more. The employees at the archives were often called upon to find a picture needed by the UDK or other local 26 papers. They had even supplied a new restaurant bar in Kansas City with several old pictures of campus. Most of the pictures from the past in the ' 88 Jayhawker came from the ar- chives. The gentlemen responsible for assisting in the location of suit- able pictures and facts were Barry Bunch, Ned Kehde and John Nugent, University Archivist. The archives consisted of reading rooms and stacks. the reading rooms contained past editions of the UDK, Jayhawker and Alumni maga- zines. Anyone was free to enter these rooms and browse at their leisure. The stacks resembled the stacks in Watson Library, but instead of books, boxes filled the shelves. These boxes were filled with papers. They were all given numbers, which functioned as organizational measures. All information about the same subject had the same number. To have been able to go through the stacks, the researcher had to ask for a tour. The employees were always willing to pass on information in and about the archives. Life on the hill had changed dra- matically since the following infor- mation was published in the 1900 Galaxy yearbook. In 1900, the KU band had been in existence for only two years with membership of 24. Although the band in 1987 had over 200 members, the words written in 1900, still applied, At every public appearance it has brought credit to the University and to its supporters. 1900 was also the time for shock- ing news, One fraternity has shak- en the foundations of discipline by giving a dance, although it must be admitted that the young gentlemen who were to be present put in a great deal of preliminary practice on the Virginia Reel and quadrille, so as to show how dead swell they had gotten to be. Fraternity and soror- ity dances no longer shock the foundations of discipline, but they also no longer dance the Reel to show how dead swell they are. People did continue to shake the foundation, but in later years, had to go to greater extremes to do it. In Lyn Miller, Gary Bunch, Ned Kehde and Kevin Corter, archivists relax amongst their work- place. Any of the staff at the Archives could tell a student just about everything they want- ed to know about KU and Lawrence. (Tim Christoff) A rare three dimensional poster from Walt Disney used in the production of Alice in Wonderland is found in the Kansas Collection, along with over a million photographs, cartoon drawings, magazines and books about Kansas. (Tim Christoff) Behind the locked stacks of the Spencer Collection, one can find 185,000 printed books dating as far back as 1455. The collection also contains 250,000 manuscripts, some of which are on clay tablets dating back to 2000 B.C. (Tim Christoff) dri- infop 1900 KU only [24. over in in gblic it to en. lock- ihak- eby A be men in i eon 10 is bid oror- the they :l to id to an article from a 1968 DDK, these extremes were reported on the first page. The headline read, Nude Slides Projected on Wall of Oliver Hall. The story read as follows: The east outside wall of Oliver Hall ' s lounge served as a projection screen for some Naismith Hall male residents across the street Wednes- day night. The unidentified men treated passers-by to a color slide show of nude women. During the two or three minute show, at least six different slidescovering an area about 15 feet high on the Oliver lounge wall-were shown. It is not known when the next show will be given. The previous information only be- gun to scratch the surface of what the archives had to offer. If the in- formation in this anniversary edition of the Jayhawkcr has peaked an in- terest in the past, visit the archives. The visit will be well worth the time. -by Teresa Rohn 27 Putting It All Together Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity go over a dance routine at a rehearsal for this year ' s Rock Chalk Review- .(Staton Briedenthal) Tammy Rank, Hutcinson sophomore, and Jeff Devoss, Whichita senior, act out a scene from their Rock Chalk Review production. (Staton Briedenthal) 28 Anne Baade, Overland Park freshman, Jill Phil- green, Overland Park sophomore and Karla Querry, Teawood freshman, practice a dance tep.(Staton Briedenthal) While everyone was still bubbling with enthusiasm, preparation for this year ' s 37th annual Rock Chalk Review began ' ast sping within two days of the last Ro-k Chalk performance. Traditionally, fraternities ask sorori- ties to pair up with them for the event. This year, however, that role was re- versed, and the sororities asked their chosen fraternity to pair up with them. The sororities encouraged their chosen fraternity by serenades, pizza parties and champagne breakfasts. The amount of time and effort in- volved in producing Rock Chalk is as- tonishing. The theme for 1988 ' s Rock Chalk Revue, The Untold Story, was announced on September 15, 1987. This theme was open to interpretation and each group was responsible for cre- ating its own story to fit this theme. Seven weeks were allotted for each group to put together 13 notebooks which were given to Rock Chalk judges. Each of these notebooks contained a plot summary of the group ' s perfor- mance, character sketches, the script, a tape of the music and songs which were made in recording studios, cos- tume designs in color, set proposals, technical cues and choreography sketches. One week after the notebooks were due, each group gave an oral presenta- tion to the judges, the most crucial part of tryouts. At this time, each group had the opportunity to reveal its excite- ment for the produciton. A brief synop- sis of the group ' s performance was giv- en in which the group had to convince the judges that its theme was relevant to The Untold Story and why. On November 23, the chosen houses, Delta Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta, Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Upsilon, and Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi, were an- nounced. From this time onward, prac- tice consisted of three hours per day, six days a week. The entire notebook had to be transformed to the stage. This involved the actual setting up of props, working with the lights and eth- er technical aspects, and the rehear- sals of acting, singing and dancing. The neatest part about Rock Chalk rehearsals is that everybody is excited about the same thing at once, said Tracy Linderholm, Lincoln, Nebraska senior, and member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. More than 7000 people attend Rock Chalk each year, and over $12,000 is raised for the Lawrence United Fund, the local chapter of the United Way Fund.-by Wendy Rosenthal 29 Waiting for their turn to showcase their tali the Fourth Floor skit are a few members of Delta Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta. (Tim Chris- toff) Facilty operational personal workers install ' Rock Chalk Revue ' signs on Hock Auditorium in prepariation for the shows March 5th weekend- .(Tim Christoff) 30 Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Upsilon members work on a tinging number for A Writin ' Wrong song for Rock Chalk Revue.(Time Christoff) The neatest part . . . is that everybody is excited about the same thing at once. Tracy 1 inderholm, Al- pha Chi Omega Paired greek houses Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Upsilon practice a dance routine for Rock Chalk Revue. (Tim Christoff) 31 I. Shairieff Hazin, Kansas long jumper, digs into the dirt as he lands his jump at the KU Re- lays, (photo courtesy KU Track) Scott Huffman eagerly looks at the vault he is about to make at the 62nd annual Kansas Re- lays in the spring of ' 87. (photo courtesy KU Track) 32 Volanda Taylor, (69( receives the baton in the quarter mile relay and gradually builds speed for the run. Behind her, (65) Cynthia Rhodes watches with anticipation and relief from her 110 meter run. (Tim Christoff) An Oklahoma pole vaulter crosses the bar at the 62nd annual Kansas Relays. (Tim Christoff) For 63 years, KU had hosted one )f the largest and best run sporting vents in the country. In 1988, the U Relays celebrated its ' 62nd re- ays with a very special guest. KU alumni, Al Oerter not only per- formed in preparation for his eighth Olympic Games, but he was also in- ducted into the KU Hall of Fame. To further honor him, the discus arena was renamed after him. To see him, one had to go to the Al Oerter dis- cus arena for the Al Oerter discus throw, featuring Al Oerter. KU Memorial Stadium housed over 1000 competitors from all over the country for the four day event. This meet was not only for collegiate ath- letes, but it was unique in that it held events for senior athletes as well as high school events. To make the relays happen, a committee was formed early during the fall semester. The KU Relays Committee held monthly meetings to discuss plans and reserve hotel rooms for visiting athletes and guests. The committee also arranged the 89 events, timed the events and served as judges, runners and historians. After taking the total of the committee members, spectators and the competing athletes, the KU Relays involved literally thousands of sports lovers.-by Kimberly Dean Manhattan high school girls show their swift- ness in participating in the KU Relays which offer high school students an opportunity to compete in one of the largest Midwest Re- gional track and field meets. (Tim Christoff) , 33 Dunkin ' at the midnight hour I Kansas Basketball players Danny Manning and ' Scooter Berry prove their vocal abilities by directing the crowd in singing their own version of My Girl. Team members doo- uah ' d with the duo in the background, tem- porarily trading their team uniforms for trench coats and dark sunglasses. (Alan Lehman) KU cheerleaders. Crimson Girls and mascots burst from center court in a crowd raising cheer before the late-night practice began. (Alan Lehman) 34 All eyes are upward as the blue team drives for a lay-up and the white team hopes for a rebound. (Alan Lehman) During the pre-game performances, Danny Manning brought down the house with a rapsession. (Alan Lehman) Late Night with Larry Brown was one of the most thrilling events of the KU basketball sea- son. This tradition, carried out since 1985 drew a crowd of 15,800 energetic fans. At 9:30 pm, fans packed the fieldhouse to await the revealing of the new mystery mas- cot, the look-alike contest, the Crimson Girls, the music of the Late Night Band with Michael Beers, and the most exciting event of the evening, the first practice of the basketball season. The Jayhawks, clad in Hawaiian attire to fit the theme of returning from the Virgin Islands were wel- comed back by screaming fans as all danced to the music of La Bamba. The players themselves took part in the pre-game festivi- ties, as they sang My Girl to a swooning crowd. Danny Manning and ' Scooter ' Berry finished off the pre-game show with a rap session. Three seconds before midnight, the crowd counted down to the magic hour. Suddenly, the stadium was black with only a few flickering lighters in the dark as the fans ' curiosity grew for what was to come. The players re- entered the court as Beers and the Band appropriately played Kansas City, the site of the 1988 National Collegiate Athletic Association ' s Midwest Regional basketball tournament. Once again, Phyllis Pancella sang the national anthem to com- mence the event the crowd had been waiting for. The Jayhawks intersquad game was underway. The Jay hawks then displayed their talent to the roaring crowd, the highlight of the evening. Throughout most of the first game, the blue and white teams were neck and neck. As Kevin Pritchard scored the first two points of the game, and Mark Randall made the first dunk, the crowd enthusiastically cheered. Game one was close, with the blue team winning 33-28. Game two was also won by the blue team, 62-52. Junior transfer student, Otis Livingston from Torrance, CA, said he had not played in front of so many people since high school and was excited about it. His fa- vorite part of Late Night was that, everybody was really in- volved and got pumped up. Be- cause of this, he said he was looking forward to playing for the crowd at KU.-by Wendy Rosenthal and Meghan McDermitt 35 Great to be Greek L A new addition to the Alpha Kappa Lambda Chi Omega Wheat Meet took place on Friday, Septem- ber 11. The addition was Simon Says and the participants were any- one willing to buy a $2 ticket for a spot in the game. Simon Says was held in conjunction with Wheat Meet to raise money lost by not holding the Wheat Meet all campus party due to liquor laws in the state. On Saturday, September 12, the annual Wheat Meet was held at KU ' s Memorial Stadium. Greek houses and independent atheletes competed in various track and field events. Indi- viduals received t-shirts for placing first in their event and organizations received trophies for first place over- all. The first place trophy in the fraternity competition went to the Beta Theta Pi ' s and the winning so- rority was Chi Omega. All money received from entrance fees, ticket sales and private contributions were donated to the Alpha Kappa Lambda Chi Omega philanthropy for KU Cancer Re- search. The total amount donated was over $4,500. Not affiliated with Wheat Meet, but held the same week was the an- nual Greek Week. The purpose of Greek Week is to unify the greeks and to display to the community and campus, the so- cial services that they provide, said Jill Elliott, Greek Week Committee Scott Bingman, St. Louis. MO freshman flies over the horizontal bar during the high jump event at the AKL Chi O sponsored Wheat Meet. (Chris Brunkhart) Members of the Theta Chi fraternity make last minute preparations on their bed before the bed-races held during Greek Week. (Melissa Montalbano) member. Greek Week was a competition be- tween the fraternities and sororities to not only unify the greeks, but more importantly, to provide money to local Lawrence charities. The week of events included a 48- hour activity on campus, a banner contest, car washes, Greek Night at Gammons, an afternoon of events at Clinton Lake and a lip sync was the finale. At the conclusion of the lip sync competition, awards were given for the top point winners of the week. The Sigma Nu fraternity won the first place trophy, and the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was awarded second place.-by Staci Roberts 36 On the Hill fir On October 10, 1987, the Templin Hall Gavernment sponsored the Up- hill Battle. The race consisted of a .8 mile race uphill. The number of par- ticipants totalled 60 KU students, only five of them being women. Cot- ter Brown, President of Templin, along with the hall government, co- ordinated the event. After the race, Association of University Residence Halls sponsored a dance at Templin and the first, second and third prize winners of the race were awarded. Brown said that everyone who par- ticipated had a good time and said that it was up to each hall govern- ment as to whether they would have it again next year. AURH held its first annual all-hall Olympics, the weekend of October 17, at Oliver Hall. The event was co- ordinated by sophomore Sharon Kampner, AURH athletic chair. Although Oliver Hall had the most participants, Ellsworth, Hashinger, JRP and McCollum were also repre- Templin resident Greg Brown, Boulder, CO., sophomore stands ready (or the rebound as his Oliver Hall opponent goes up for a shot. sented with a total of 50 partici- pants. Saturday ' s events included soft- ball, volleyball and soccer. The only co-ed event was volleyball with a few girls from McCollum. Soccer drew the most participants with Oliver playing JRP. Oliver won all of Satur- day ' s events. On Sunday, Templin and Oliver played a final game of basketball, with Templin coming out of the game victorious.-by Meaghan McDermitt and Wendy Rosenthal 37 Zeta Omega Omega Zeta Omega Omega - it is not your typical fraternity. In fact, it ' s not a na- tional fraternity. Perhaps, however, the ZOO could be best described as a local fraternity. Actually, the Zoo is a group of men who live in Oliver Hall. Mostly, the men live on the fourth floor, and the ZOO was a way to establish floor unity and to help other hall members meet other people. What exactly do they do as an organi- zation? According to ZOO member Mike Tracey, Lenexa junior, the ZOO serves the social needs of the others on his floor, and everyone in the hall. We have had three big parties this year ... we have had them at places like Hoover ' s Barn or the Teepee or the Na- tional Guard Armory, Tracey said. Also, the ZOO provides free bus ser- vice to and from the parties, as well as pays for the rent of the places. To get in the party, they collect around $3 from ZOO members and their little sisters, and 5$ from non-members. ZOO members have gone all out in making the organization a success. In late fall, the ZOO donated money to a local charity. Also, members have got- ten t-shirts and sweatshirts with their Greek letters on them. At first, when ZOO was first estab- lished last year, it was meant to be anti- Ed The Whore Downs. Rob The Mom Beaty. Brian Sergio Danioe, Ja.on Mahony Glidden, Dave The Note Nabazae, Darren Jlz Sieben. Mike Wenchell Albion. Herb Bert John ton, Jeff Mr. Implant Dale. Alan Spud. Pickert. Pete Pe- dro Nourot, Alex Fingers Matthew . Dan The Man Seller. Brian The Proaa Proaaer. David Addison Brown. Kelly Jani- tor Nelaon. Damon Omar Jonea Micek, Richman. Chria Lyle Gervlch. Jeff Herron, Kurt Bninner, Mike McClellan. Derek Goad. Kevin Schlatter. Rob Lankina. Tony Benlea. Jim Boyle. Brent Kaaaino, Bob Roberta. Mark Caatellani. Not pictured: Goodlovin. fraternity. However, this year, we are not anti-fraternity at all. We welcome Greeks to come to our parties, Tracey added. I think it ' s great. Since a lot of kids can ' t get in to bars, and social possibili- ties are limited, the ZOO provides a service to everyone - and their parties are always huge and fun, Jenny McLaury, Merriam freshman noted. 38 River City Reunion i Artists and writers who attended KU in the 1960 ' s and 1970 ' s were brought together for the River City Reunion September 7th through the 13th. This celebration of the River City ' s unique history and its special contribution to the arts was sponsored by the department of English in conjunction with other campus and community groups. It is much more than combining the ta- lents of the ' beats ' , said Lawrence resident William S. Burroughs, one of the distin- guished guests. And it ' s not, although the artists have a lot of beat connections, a beat event. The beat movement was a cultural postwar movement that expressed discon- tent with US values of progress and power. The reunion sought to bring together the creative minds that shaped the vital literary and artistic scene in Lawrence during those two decades. Their message was shared through their work in poetry, fiction readings, performances, films, concerts and Kansas University classes. A few of the special par- ticipants included William Burroughs, Andrei Codrescu, Robert Day, Allen Ginsberg, John Giorno, Tim Leary, Michael McClure and Anne Waldman. Events took place all week long at KU and in the community. Those in the Kansas Union included readings in the Union Ballroom, booksignings in the Oread Book Shop, poetry videotapes showed in the Browsing Room, poetry readings in the Pine Room and fiction readings in the Walnut room. Other campus locations included a reception for the Liter- ary Exhibit in the Kenneth Spencer Research Library and open-mike readings and perfor- mances by students and guests in Club Ba- baloo West at the rear entrance to Hoch Auditorium. Further off-campus locations in- cluded readings in the Lawrence Arts Center and the Kellas Gallery where photographs were shown all week. An author taking part in the River City festival take time out to autograph his books in the Oread Bookstore. (Chris Brunkhart) 39 Buddy Award TV - questions Christoff) Don Johnson answers conference. Holding the Buddy Award is KU art profes- sor and creator of the award, Elden C. Tefftt. The award is about 20 inches tall and is set into a base mad of Kansas walnut. Tefft himself picked out the wood, and worked with it, crafting it into the solid base into which the sculpture is set. (photo courtsey Performing Arts) 40 On Saturday, October 24, two KU alumni were honored in the Crafton- Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Actor Don Johnson was presented the first Buddy award by the honored Charles Buddy Rogers. The award was established by the THMA Pro- fessional Advisory Committee to honor Roger ' s service to the Univer- sity of Kansas and humanity. The a- ward was designed by KU professor of art, Elden C. Tafft. Rogers attend- ed KU from 1923-25. He starred in 53 pictures, won two Oscars, an Academy Award and the St. Jude Man of the Year Award during his career. Rogers also chaired the Mary Pickford Foundation. Pickford and Rogers had been married for more than 40 years until her death in 1979. Johnson attended KU in 1967- 68 and played in several films before becoming the star of Miami Vice. He won several People ' s Choice awards and owned the Don Johnson Company, with headquarters located in Universal City. The ceremony opened with a tribute to Rogers and a film and vid- eo clip of highlights of his theatrical career. There was also musical en- tertainment from the KU Jass En- semble and a video feature on John- son ' s career.-by Kimberly Dean Actor Buddy Rogers received a Buddy A- ward as well on October 24. Rogers starred in numerous pictures and won several awards during his career, (photo courtesy Performing Arts) 41 SPIN T80 1 Spin-180 ' s lead guitarist, Steve Cramer plays a dynamic solo for the crowd at the Kansas Union Ballroom on October 13. The concert was spon- sored by Student Union Activities. Lead singer Craig Smith takes a breather in between songs. (David Shaughnessy) HOODOO GURUS nion pon- ngfl ings. Band members from Hoodoo Gurus jam for KU students in the Kansas Union Ballroom on Sun- day, October 4. The opening act was Primitive Man, followed by The Balancing Act. The three band performance was sponsored by Student Union Activities and KJHK. (Steve Ginn) 43 Hero Wanted Martl Aaron and Jaitt Hutchinaon 1987 was the year KU needed a hero. H.E.R.O. (Higher Education Rescue Operation) was launched by the Associated Students of Kansas because of the concern that the qua- lity of education in Kansas universi- ties was going down. Over 800 stu- dents wrote letters to Governor Mike Hayden expressing their con- cern for the future of education in Kansas. They asked him to provide more funds for universities in his new budget and to support the Mar- gin of Excellence proposal devel- oped by the Board of Regents. The three year funding plan would make Kansas universities more competi- tive by providing wage and budget increases for faculty and new equip- ment. The plan also called for stiffer curriculum increases and for a change in the admissions policy. Problems such as faculty flight, cancelled classes and a decrease in available student aid caused ASK to search for a solution. In 1986-87, 55 faculty members left KU. Good fa- culty members were hard to attract to Kansas because competitive sala- ries were not being offered. Budget cuts within the university not only reduced students services such as Kansas career work study, but they also forced the cancellation of many classes. Many students who wanted to attend college were finding it hard since every major federal student aid program ha ' d been reduced. H.E.R.O. was helping to improve and maintain the quality of educa- tion that students expected and de- served. -by Shirley Perel - Cellist Yo-Yo Ma only :has they Biny nted hard idem irove ica- Cellist Yo-Yo Ma performed at KU September 22 to open KU ' s concert se- ries. He gave his first public recital in 1960 when he was only five years old and today he is compared with the leg- endary cello masters Matislav Rostro- purich and Pabeo Casals. He is one of the most sought after instrumentalists of his time and is only 32 year years old. He is a Grammy Award winner in re- cordings and an avid teacher with young children. Ma is a graduate from Harvard University and regularly per- forms at summer music festivals. 45 Jello Biafra L Jello Biafra is an outspoken, articulate and rapid-fire speaker and those who attend his performance are likely to get an earful about a country and society he regards as gravely ill from top to bottem. Biafra, 29, said he is now touring as a spoken word artist--both to raise funds to sup- port his No More Censorship Defense Fund and to rant, rave, and offer blunt sugges- tions on issues that concern him. Biafra was faced with the possibility of a maximum one-year jail term and $2,000 in fines for including an allegedly pornographic poster in his former punk band, The Dead Kennedys, 1985 album Frankenchrist. The group broke up during the course of the case, although the charges were later dropped. Biafra (formerly Eric Boucher) conducted two question-answer sessions on the KU cam- pus. The first was held at Liberty Hall on September llth and was one of the many forums held in honor of the River City Reun- ion. On October 12th, Biafra hald another discussion in Woodruff Auditorium. -by Staci Roberts 46 1 The Canadian Brass lie. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents A Special Event THECANADIAN, I 9 in a CHRISTMAS SHOW One of the moy traveled of all instru- mental ensembles is the Canadian Brass; they n rform in more than 100 concerts annually in the US alone. The quintet performed for KU and present- ed a Christmas Show on December 2, 1987. Mfnbers of the quintet, who all performtt on matching 24 karat, gold plated ifltruments are Frederic Mills and Rona L Romm, trumpets; Davit Ohanian, FraBdihorn; Eugene trombone; tuba. The concert marked the Canadi- an Brass ' third visit to tfJ, but the first time the ensemble haf performed the holiday program. UflRas founded in 1970 and has sin gained the reputa- tion for f orgojfpiew paths into the un- charted ajMn of music for brass.. The ensamb rnas performed with all the maiorchestras in the United States. Canadian Brass attitude toward leir concerts are that, They feel a re- sponsibility to see to it that the audi- ence has fun and that the people have to go out feeling happy! 47 Marriage of Bette and Boo On September 24-27, in the Crafton- Preyer Theatre, The Marriage of Bette and Boo played in the Main Stage Se- ries. The play featured Sarah Lahey, Lynnae Lehfeldt, Kevin Crawford, Beth Parelman, Rose Mary Hopkins, Brent Wright, Phill Schroeder, Hillary Weitz, Neil LaBute, Jay Karnes and Christo- pher Hayes. 48 The Fox Jeffrey Hopkins, Prarie Village freshman and Ra- mona Curtis, Lawrence sophomore work on a scene at the final rehersal of The Fox. (Staton Breidenthal) The University of Kansas William Inge Theatre Series Presented The Fox by Allan Miller, adapted from a D.H.Law- rence story at 8:00pm, October 7-11 and 2:30, October 11, 1987 in the Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall. 49 The Trojan Women The Trojan Women, a play by Eu- ripides, is a monumental anit-war dra- ma that was staged at KU as part of the William Inge Memorial Theatre Series. It is one of the greatest of the Greek classical dramas that was written in 415 BC. The play was intended as an attack on the inhumanity of the auth- or ' s fellow Athenians during the Pelo- ponnesian War. The play has become a hallmark for anti-war sentiment in dra- ma, and has not lost its relavancy through the centuries. The theme of the play is the suffering a defeated na- tion undergoes at the hands of its bru- tal conquerors. This theme is just as powerful in the 20th century as it was in ancient Greece. 50 Hamlet After being (tabbed by the fatal poisened sword, Tony Dorrell as Laertes lies dying in the arms of Kevin Roy Crawford as Hamlet and Mark Hansen as Horatio. The University of Kansas Theatre presented William Shakespeare ' s Hamlet in November of 1987. The play was directed by Ronald A. Willis. The cast consisted of over 40 members, Hamlet was performed by Kevin Roy Crawford. The original costume design was created by Delous Ringer. 51 The Code Breaker The Code Breaker is a play about the futuristic world of Orb, computers rule society and dictate all human known ledge. A teenager discovers an- other world, full of living things unk- nown to his restricted society; he faces difficult choices between his environ- mental programming and the truth. Code Breaker was the University of Kansas Theatre for Young People ' s fall production. It is a contemporary science fiction drama written by Pau- line C. Conley. It was performed by a cast of five directed by Toni Molloy, a Lawrence doctrinal student in chil- dren ' s theatre. The play brings up nu- merous issues for children to discuss. The drama points out the conflict be- tween technology and personal free- dom as the characters are forced to make decisions about how they want to live. 52 Senegal Dance Company Forty dancers, singers and musicians playing traditional instruments made up the National Dance Company of Senegal. They performed at the University of Kansas Wednesday, October 28 at Hoch Auditor- ium. This national company had representa- tives from all the ethnic groups in Senegal including Woloff, Serere, Diola, Peuls and Socce. Each of these diverse ethnic groups share one common love - the love to dance which has always been an integral part of their heratige. Although they all have very different cultural backgrouds, their common dance training celebrates life ' s important oc- curences. For the KU concert the company per- formed seven major dances incorporating a representation from all the regi ons of Sene- gal. Their spectacular native costumes further enhanced the performance and add- ed character to one of Africa ' s oldest cul- tures. 53 The Barber of Seville The New York City Opera National Company presented Gioacchino Ros- sini ' s The Barber of Scrvilie at KU on February 18, 1988. This is the New York City Opera ' s eighth national opera tour. This company lives up to their role as America ' s National Opera while still providing many talented young artists. The performers sung the opera in Ita- lian while English was simultaneously translated onto a screen suspended above the stage. Supertitles open up the world of opera to a whole new audi- ence, making the arts accessible to eveyeone. - KU Wind Ensemble The University Wind Ensemble held their first performance of the year on October 13, Robert E. Foster, conducted the first half of the ensembles perfor- mance with Sinfonia Number 4 by Walter S. Hartley, Dance Rhythms by Wallingford Rugger, Yorkshire Ballad by James Barnes and The Flight of the Bumble Bee by N. Rimsky-Korsakov. The guest conductor for the even- ing was Frederick Pencil, who was the permanent conductor of the Ko- sei Wind Orchestra in Tokyo, Japan. His selections for the ensembles performance were Suite in B-Flat for 13 Wind Instruments, No. 4 by Ri- chard Strauss, Pastorale by Clifton Williams, Pineapple Poll, Suite No. 1 by Arthur Sullivan, arranged by Charles MacKerras. The ensemble closed the evening with an energetic piece composed by Marvin Hamlisch entitled A Chorus Line. An encore of Tico-Tico was also performed.-by Meaghan McDer- mitt 55 VING R Just beyond this bridge, many residents of Daisy Hill find a peaceful place to study, play ball, or have a picnic. Daisy Hill is the location of Tem- plin, Lewis, Hashinger, McCollum and Ellsworth Halls, the home of approximately 2,900 KU stu- dents. (Chris Brunkhart) ESIDENG Ted Fabiano, Longmount. CO, senior, make a election from his extensive album collec- tion. (Chris Brunkhart) First Floor Front Row: Leslie Brown. Frank Bustamante. Lawrence Clark. D.J. Stauffer. Mike Courtney. John Berk. Troy Ka tin. Second Row: Sean Field.. Patrick E- culante. Francic Carey. Drew Sidener. Mark Sheeks. Tom Skelton. Back Row: Kevin Kaaer. Andy Staszkiewicz. Jim Baroldino. Ernie FinkeUtien. Howard Edward . Third Floor Front Row: Mary Stubblebine. Susan Bush. Tammi Knutson. Stephanie Beaty. Kristin Hefner. Sec- ond Row: Kay Christopher. Kelli Godaey. Heidi McCo r- mick. Back Row: Shaun Nicholson. Halle Abrard. David Fu, Marietta Davis. Daniel Ketter. Shelley Lawson. Fourth Floor Front Row: Christine Keehn. Charlie Bish- op. Betsy Campbell. Lulu Barrey. Sharon Chapman. Chris Tope. Second Row: Rene Walters, Ronda Mesaner. Me- lanie Bolts. Kaydra Hailey. Dana Shuck, Becky Lord. Back Row: Erin Levine, Jean Hotchkiss. Katie McKeough, Lori Howard. Brena Dei ham. Christina Hunt- er, Margaret Stergos. Cathy Almond, West Hartford, Conn., junior; Be- linda Bellet, Overland Park, freshman; and Dave Schrader, St. Louis, sophomore, study in the Ells- worth lunch room. (Chris Brunkhart) 60 Bruce Ratzlaff, Denver, freshman, and Ann Sal- man , Wichita, freshman, study under the watch- ful eye of Ghandi. (Chris Brunkhart) Ellsworth Hall Notes YEAR CONSTRUCTED: 1963 NAMED AFTER: Fred Ells- worthefforts helped raise endowment funds from $3.83 million to $8.25 million between the years of 1951-1959 LJLJ 61 Temporarily relieved of her duties as resident assistant. Olathe junior Julee Harvey studies in the ARC. (Chris Brunkhart) Fifth Floor Front Row: Anna Koch. Craig Oty. Katrina Widholm. Greg Tobin. Wayne Friesen. Wendy Littleton. Darin Martin. Anne Jones. Tanya Retchenbora, Gretchen Pippenger. Second Row: Kyle Malhis. Brinda Messik. Debora Roessler. James lies. Sarah Dolson, Christopher Roederer. Missy Schneider. Back Row: Jerry Wilkens. Elizabeth Jackson. Carolann Kelsey. Cindy Lemley. Lau- ra Hester. Fourth Row: Dave Hammond. Christopher Torris. Mia Rosado. Jerrell Kelso. Dave Roberts. Ben An- derson. Mike Welker. Craig Child. Back Row: Ken Old- ham. Leisha Walker. Ed Wonders. Karl Pfuetze. Paul Turner. Michelle Linden. Mike Murphy, Bea Ludwig. Paige Childers. Sixth Floor Front Row: April Hawkins. Bryan Johnson. Adeeb Raducan. Alicia Guerin. Sharon Kampner. Steve Scholder. Vicki VandeVelde. Second Row: Todd Ebbe- sen. Robert Casida, Bryan Ruby. Jack Bezzic. Dayna Fancher. Julie Martin, Sara Vandyke. Third Row: Jeff BHenre. Marc Popp, Donn Hess. Dawn Pick- ett. Sherri Hole. Angela Kraybill. Brian Hamilton. Back Row: Sean Rosenthal. Ramon Garcia. Alisha Perpitch. Jennifer Walker. Eric Shoup, Steve Lytle, Mike Brass- field. Jaime Prieto Jr.. Nigel Ramone, Steve Ferro. Park- er Schaefer. Seltmann. Gretchen Crites, Matt Forman. Jim Malench. Rusty Brien. Nida Zada, Ken Lawrence, Juli Jenkins, Brooke Dine. Back Row: John Schwartzlech. Jim Midkiff . Vinie Calhoun, Charliek Katch. Rob Kafalenos. Doug Lopth-rv Mslthc-- B r or. David Gidlow, Jon Mohatt. Seventh Floor Front How: Lisa Pflederer. Jo Chung. Meaghan McDermott, Martha Cult. Beth Lovisone. Cindy Gretlnwate. Dawn Suahan. Melissa Williams. Second Row: Lee Golden. Jackie Erlander, Kris Bergquist, Lisa Shoults. Sue Lisinski. Brigid Healey. Tom Ferrara, David DeShazer. Renee Cities. Third Row: Patty Home. Missy Amy Nash, St. Louis, freshman; Wendy Guerrero, Rochester, NY, freshman; and Mark Kincannon, St. Louis, junior, watch t v in the lobby of the tenth floor. (Chris Brunkhart) 62 Kat Trueman, Olathe, freshman, builds her de- sign project in the main lobby of Ellsworth. (Chris Brunkhart) Eighth Floof Front Ron: Colleen Murray Julie Wilson. Heather Houston. Parisa Vatanka. Carol Burlis. Deirdre Daniels. Suzanne Galle. Laurie Teboe. Second Row: Steve Rose. Stephen Veluz. Alias Smith, Jon Renberger. Randy Bates. Bill Sutton. Debby Hossfeld. Gregory Jack- con. Third Row: Dan Hodel. Tim Johanson, John Thom- con, Tim Lamer. Michelle Ritchie. Joe Smith. Michael Roessler. Tricia O ' Trimble. Sandy Nieman. Back Row: Craig Mundell. Tony Troefao, Elmo Dollar. Eric Bal- lenser. Amy MerU. Darren Embrer. Carmen Wanklyn. Emily Leonard. Chris Stephens. Ninth Floor Front Row: Fred Harrison. Chris Case, Paul Glover, Jenny Ruly, Christy Payne, Julie Llamas. Mimi Smith. Michelle Cereghetti. Second Row: Paul White. Jo- seph Reed, Mike Tholen. Mike Brightup. Angelique Kelly. Renee Rollins. Sarah Bly. Giles Smith. Third Row: Eric Burger. Anne Marie Tarjan, Eric Gorski. Sean CaJlaway, Tonya Korang. Rose Cyr. Kathy Dufield. Shari Pinkston. Back Row: Paul Boyer. Marlon Williams. Matthew Ellert. Alan McClain. Brian Williams. Steve Bellavia. David Gross. Sam Gunasegaram. fi$ Tenth Floor Front Row: Melanie Sanders. Julee Haney, Kari Monson, Curtis Estes. Donna Kirk, Wesley Bowman. Second Row: Jeff Adams. Susan Doherty, JiM Kramer, Sherry Fugitt, Tanya Keys, Beth Behrens, Andy Wilson. Third Row: Karl Brehm. Mark Kincannon, John Whit- more, Margene Brohammer. Rick Zikes. David Ardell, Cal Keaton, Shaun Nicholson, John Noltensmeyer. Craig Hugla. Fourth Row: Wendy Guerrera. Jamy Maroli, Bruce Ratzlaff . Todd TuschhoH. Cory Stirling. Peter Joo. Nancy Carson. David Schrader. Ed Wenninger. Back Row: Cathy Almond. Jacquelynne Milingo. Amyh Gibbs. Amber Har- den. Jean Hammes. Belinda Belief. Mike Stallbaumer. Cal Kan. John Holmes. (Photos by University Photogra- phy) 63 Dallas freshman Bonnie Anderson flashes a Bold smile while waiting for the elevator. (Cheryl Han- ly) 8on - ' chel Muncy. Back ,ow: Trih McGage. Sophia Medellin. Joie Lilgendahl. Michelle Basement. Front row: Rachelle Becker. Jenny Ho... Rene Gish. Rebecca Darnell, lisa Simmons. Second tow: Eliza- . Traci De- Camp - ' R ' Wolds. Jennifer Erickeon beth Mendei. Una Walawender. Chii. Sharp Cro bar. Front row: Jennifer Hertach. Christ! Dool. Jen Johnston. Third row: Suzanne Hall, Courtney Pine. Amy Lyle. Shari Pitko. Kaki McElhany. Ann Sommerlath. Back row: Kim Thomas, Kristin Sneed. Stacey White, Susan Myers. Susie Harrin. ny Fittsimmons. Cheryl Denny. Joanna Campbell. Sec- ond row: Kelly Davis. Angie Jacobson. Paula Higdon. Cas.ie Ulgendahl. Karen Melland. Kelly Prosscr. Buffy cell. Third row. Bettina Serviw. Gina Valdez, Jenny Reynolds. Kim Bates, Jill McLaughlin. Audrey Curtis, tibby Blaker. Back row: Shelly Peterson, Dana Vohs. Mindy Whitaker. Kiislin Blocker, Shannon Barren. _ HbBBBHBBBBBSJBBBJBBBJBBBBBBBIBjBlBBJSjaB First Floor West. Front row: Kelly Walker, Jennifer Span- genberg, Buffy Marr. Molly Nelson. Sprab Sneed. Second row: Kelly Fredrichs. Lisa Lusk. Kristin Kircholf. Anna Mayer. Betsy McLeroy. Shannon O ' Sullivan. Carrie Pur- Jane Conway, Lenexa. freshman and Maria Scott, Lawrence, freshman, debate whether or not to call him. (Cheryl Hanly) 64 Carrie Purcell, KC senior and Rob Dona- hue, Emporia junior horse around between shifts at the GSP desk. (Cheryl Hanly) G.S.P. - Corbin Hall Notes NUMBER OF RESI- DENTS.-750 women YEAR CONSTRUCTED: 1962 MISCELLANEOUS: GSP Corbin were sepa- rate buildings, but they were considered one unit for many reasons such as meals, hall government and social functions. GSP Corbin were known for their strict emphasis on male admittance into the facilities after certain hours. CD C O u I H 65 Kathy Rivers. Chicago, freshman, works on her Spanish.(Chery) Hanly) L -, Third Floor South Front row: Becky Akel. Edith Ann mie Bunion. Heather Galbraith, Terrsa Hohl. Back row: Trisha Kinslou, Laura Lencioni. Kim Schuloh. Courtney Hawkins. Dawn Lollister. Howard. Christy Sander . Kim Barents. Cindy Scharot. Tracey Chalpin. Jodi Hunt. Second row: Karen Stohl- . Kathryn Lawhoin. Sally Lock. Michel Muer. Ja- I iftfe Floor NOrth. Front row: Angela Blair. Karen Cavan age. Amy Ball. Britton Franke. Back row: Chri Schmidt, Lisa Dittmann, Tracy Schildhauet. Quince Payne. (Photos by University Photography) augh. Wendy Groves, Courtney Johnston. Krista Julian. Second row: Heather Malone. Allison Kroll. Kelly Sav- Lawrence freshman Maria Scott keeps an eye on the commotion in the hallway while lounging in a friend ' s room. (Cheryl Hanly) 66 Could cleaning their room be a prior- Wendy Merrick, Shawnee, freshman, and other ity on Kansas City freshman Jill Rob- G.S.P.-Corbin girls keep in shape with weekly inson and Manhatten freshman Kelly workout, in the basement of Corbin halMCheryl Pearson ' s list of things to do? (Cheryl Hanly) 67 Robyn Steffes, Blue Springs junior feeds Winnie Fink, Coffeyville junior during a staff retreat. (Cheryl Hanly) Second Floor North Front worn: Jl Wilson. Smelt? Bur- nett. Rebecca Tiller. Andrea Stonehouse. Second row: Shannon Palmer. Toni Feltman. Kendra Longhans. Susan Greiner. Megan Edwards. Back row: Angela Arney. Laura Swanson. Kristin Cronhardt. Dorel Doane. Kim Young. Christa Walters. Lori McCourt Second Floor South. Front row: Tara Davis. Lora Draw baugb, Carrie Smith, Allyson Jones. Second row: Patti Smith, Jenni Ward. Janice Lane. Stephanie Kramer, Lara Thomason. Carrie Richardson. Back row: Kealie Shroyer. Shannon Schoenmaker. Heather Friede. Annie M bright. Tina Bischler. Fourth Floor South. Front row: Christy Burns, Kristine Ross. Maggie Geis. Oani Pusateri. Tracy Jones. Michelle Strader. Second row: Vanessa Wagner, Patty Hirsch. Brandi Rodriguez. Allison Deen. Elizabeth Biere, Ma- linda Correll. Tara Studer. Third row: Vickt Kubota. Becky Sutcliffe. Kelli Rogers. Winnie Fink. Beth Orser. Stacy Smith, Cathy Moore. Back row: Lelynn Shrack. Molly Breitenstein. Melissa Stern. Elizabeth Spadarotto. Kristin McCauley. Kathy Rivers, Chicago, freshman, works on her SpanisMCheryl Hanly) 68 Kelly Bendis, KC freshman and Tim Riley, Lake Forest freshman enjoy the sunshine outside GSP Corbin hall. (Cheryl Hanly) All Keefer, Tulsa, freshman, discusses evening plans over the phone as Tina Bachenberg, Tulsa, freshman, patiently waits. (Cheryl Hanly) 69 Boutelle. Kim Williams, Dustyn Britting. Jill Dudley, Wendy Holmes, Kristi Brake. Christy Russell, Suzzane Higgins. Second Floor East. Front row: Amy Zamierowski. Teresa Lents. Anna Bessenbacher. Molly Wiegman. Christina Etoobar. Anoela Casey, Lori Calcara. Back row: Tin Swift. Jilt Fritzemeyer. Amy Hunter. Ginger Woolf, Jan Dunlap. Denise Reek. Katie Kearie. Back row: Nicole Eu- Second Floor West. Front row: Trisha Mathis. Nancy Frederick. Jennifer Phelpc, Laurie Wood. Liz O ' Leary, Molly Reid, Julie Jones. Second row: Cindy Roberts, Katy Dilllngham. Tracy Bennett. Lisa Stansbury, Yvonne Jennifer Cole. Melanie Poll. Third row: Becky Jensen. son, Suzi Giles. Shawna Holoubek, Sisa Schartz, Tiffany Havens, Anita Bajaj, Audrey Castillo. Jill Whitney, Lisa Third Floor East. Front row: Cindy Knox. Jill Dryer. Mar- Gilkey. Julie I. anker. Laura Round, Amy Moore. Becki tha Goetz. Julie Getting, Beth Price. Back row: Darlene Swanson. Tracey Issenhuth. Marianne Ross. Watching a program on contraceptives is Corbin resident assistant Darlene Gilkey. Wichita junior. Gilkey organized the pro- gram for her residents. (Jenni Vanderhoor) 70 Fourth Floor East. Front row: Kelly Pearson. Kelly Glauser. Kristan Hieberl. All Keeper. Anna Broils, Bon- nie Anderson. Second row: Jill Moore. Jill O ' Brien. Cheryl Hanly, Diana Forbes, Kim Velsquez. Deidra Rose. Overland Park freshman Joy Kalimeyer gets a brief summary and commentary from the ever-popular Cliffs Notes as she studies in the crossbar lobby of G.S.P. (Cheryl Hanly) Lorrie Rose. Back row: Lisa Ross. Kristen Popplewell. Laurie Scott, Julie Mason. Kclli Liston. Slefanie Morris, Crissy Causey (photography by University Photography). Jill Moore, Wichita freshman, reads through a magazine in a hallway of G.S.P. (Cheryl Hanly) 71 Third Floor. Front row: Suian Deiter. Chelsea Nichols. Kathleen Martell. Jennifer B.hner. Liu Zuehlke. John Harrion. Back row: Audrey Burdirk. Michael Schulz, Derek Simmon.. Wayne Kn Hyland. e. Kimberly Papineau. Jay Fourth Floor. Front row: Ann Salmans, Diane Bosilevac, Kim Ganja Nixon. Maggie Berg, Melissa Curry. Rasta Chick. Second row: Krystal Stiltvell. Bob Marley. Joan of Arc. Amy Bochner, Kelly Moore, Julie Vandenberg, Eve Glotzbach. T.J. Marley. Third row: Dan Baile. Shawna Pedego. Lisabeth Jensen. Janelle Jones. Bryon Sunday. Rob Dwork. Back row: Steve Roumas, Jeremy Rizza. Chris Rathouz. Ken Glogowski. Eric Murphy. David Smith. Denver junior Josh Glenn spends a warm afternoon practicing his juggling. (Sue Ber- inger) Fifth Floor Front row: Ann Bannister. Helle Winther, Mere! Zwart. Wendy Dempsay. Ellen Duffy. JoAnne Frost, Jennifer Smith. Second row: Ann Gwartney. Ellen Bennister, Jim Dalgle, Stephanie Reichardt, Shelly Bridges, Jessica Rails, Dana Barton. Joe Gonzalez. Back row: Brett Hartman, Dan McCloskey. Kevin Knapp, Brad- ley Prior, Ted Barlows, Jimmy Killion, Thomas Hopkins. Brian Matthis. Mike Russo. Kolli Vijay, Samer Hanna. Newton freshman Tanya Tandoc and KC, MO freshman Julie Mitchell enjoy a pome- grante for a late night study break. Both are members of the Hashinger spontan- iety club. (Sue Beringer) 72 LU (J x Tom Stalnaker, Westwood junior battles Kristi Vaskot, Chicago freshman in Play the Feud as Melissa Parsons, Phoenix ju- nior and David Innes, Harper, KS sopho- more play hostess and host. (Sue Beringer) Hashinger Hall Notes YEAR CONSTRUCTED: 1962 NAMED AFTER: Margaret Hashinger MISCELLANEOUS: Ha- shinger was the only dorm known in the Unit- ed States with the title of a ' ' fine arts dormitory. X 73 David Leady and David Lail, Mission Hills, fresh- man, are prepaired to hit the road as warrior- .{Tim Christoff) Sixth Floof . Front row: Sue B ringer, Mark PUkoru . Jon Gregor. Steve Harrington. Anne Coggm Melinda LaRue. Bccca Danders. Susan Watton. Back row: Michael Baum. Tanya Tandoc, Gina Andrews. Chris Kean. Todd Brown. Scott Heim, David Stewart. Patrick White. Brett Stone. Seventh Floor. Front row: Lauren Grain, Jenny Sinson. Kristin Anderson, Rob Taylor. Jamie Mavec. Johnna Mat- thews, Monica Rudd, Mike Johnson, Jason Smith. Second row: John Moss, Laura Wise, Eric Wilier. Dan Baile. Regi- na DuLac. Stephanie Sieggen, Jennifer Sanders. Back row: Kelly Hake. Troy Trybomb, Leo Schmidt. Juan Sy- monds. David Ready. Olathe. Vegas. Pat Paciftlo, Stuart Anderson, Karen Feltner. Pat Hansen, Spanky Shaw, Sh reefer. Eighth Floor. Front row: Sharon Lappin, Krik Senhour. Ami Locher. Melissa Parsons. Maureen McDonald. San- dra Sims. Eric Braun. Second row: Katie Nagy. Kara Marty, Dale Douglass, Kelley Kendrick. Nancy Dumler. David Ready. Josh Glenn. Eugene Milliard. Back row: Mindi Love, Traci Hodgson. Chris Hrabe, Katherine Meu- sey, Ellen Clinesmith. Anne North. Michelle Thibodeau. Kim Heavin, Kristi Yaskot. Jeremy Baginp. (photos by University Photography.) A lone studier takes advantage of the quite of the cafeteria between meals. (Tim Christoff) 74 Wichita freshman Becca Danders touches up makeup for makeup for Topeka fresh- man Jeff Plinsky. Plinsky was a member of the Hashinger production of Passion. (Sue Beringer) Classwork overload really has Eric Braun, Chicago, freshman, climbing the walls. (Tim Christoff) 75 Tom Morton, Bali, Indonesia, freshman, is anoth- er contender for the sputch award. (Tim Chris- toff) Second Floor. Front row: Edward Garozzo. Bryan Harbi- son, Richard Bloom, Paul Liao. Mark Garrelt, Bryan Ryckman. Gary Chan. Dennis Moser. Mike Armbruster. Second row: Matt McKarl. Bill Ferguson. Tom Morey. An- drew Walter . Kevin Brimmer. Brian Dale, Phil WiUon, I Kevin Sandstead. Rick Smart. Back row: Jason Petty. Aaron Connery, Kevin Copeland, Greg Schroeder, Steve Schoenekase, Chris Bieber. Andy Olree, Brad Rowe. Chris Warden, William Sy. Third Floor. Front row: Russell Greer. Joe Tuck, Steve Strobberg. Pete Thomas, John Bushouse, Matthew Lloyd, Bob Bentz. Mark Heiderbrecht, Rick Honish. Tom Mi chaud. Paul Hubbman. Ted Brobst. Second row: Ron Ri- ley. Graham Hedrick, Sean Malone, Jeff Norton. Byron Porter, Kyle Gwinner. Curtis Wiltce, Bar-b-que Johnson, Mike Dreiling, Tote Toedman. Richard Hathaway. Back row: Wayne Marlow, Rob Whorley, Ken Menke. Richard Nixon, Ollie North, K Weaver, Gunnar Maehl, Brendon Jenks. Quentin Sowers. Mike Orth, Dan Lutz, Cory Shrater. Fourth Floor. Front row: Steve Smith. Kirk Roepke, Eric Bertchauei, Jeff Johnion, Mark Daubert. Chris Otto. Kyle Abell. Joe Aro.ta. Mike Ramsey, Mark Brody. Sec- ond row: Scott Gilchrit. Ed Kownslur. Brian Lour. Matthew Rote. David Knechl. Grag Rax. Steven Buckley. Paul DeHart, Edwin Vargas. Brent Pfiester, Ian Heinley. Back row: Nathan Stanos. Chris Wilhelmson. Brian Schieber. Sean Kelley. Bill Elvenhouser, Rob Engle. Mike Iliihrnan. Jim Eller, Andrew Fu. Joe Recce. David Con- rod. Chris Ryff e, Lenexa, sophomore, proofreads a pa- per during his spare time at the Templin Hall front desk.(Tim Christoff) 76 Andy Ahrens, Bay City. Mich., freshman, is the current Tcmplin Hall champion of the sputch award for being unable to hold his beer. (Tim Christoff) J.R.P. Hall Notes NUMBER OF RESIDENTS: 400 men YEAR CONSTRUCTED: 1961 NAMED AFTER: J.R. Pear- son MISCELLANEOUS: JRP offered residents a chance to take part in its many physical activities such as basketball, ra- quetball tournaments and other competitive sports. o 77 At least these J.R.P. boys have their priori- ties in line as they abandon the big screen TV for afternoon classes. (Tim Christoff) Fifth Floor. Front low: Jim Lagge . David Ward. Mike Calvin. Aaron Roudebush. Dan Peteroen, Cougla Hixon. Summers. Michael Swanger. Brett Kaiser. Scott Pohlnez. Mark Chaloupecky. Scott Cole. Rick Ruhmann. Mike Dickinson. Jeff Porter. Second row: Curtis Wuerdeman. Scott Speckman. Chris Smith. Derek Schmidt, Keith Wisdom. Mike Dalke. Brace Andruss. Heath Kerr. JOe Back row: Due Lai, Andy Ahrens. Tom Morton. KW Cates. Matt Smith. Gary Cook. Craig Archer. Mike Cathcart. Shane Martin. Bob Crouch. John Gill. David Listul. Greg Stueve. Fir t and Sixth Floors. Front row: Art Riegel. Marty Lefkowitz. Todd Messenger. Joseph Kor. Brad Albers, Mitch Lefkowitz. Chad Whiteman, Chris Reynolds. Sec- ond row: Larry Gorusch, Rory Casey. Azhar Shah, Barry Evan , Wilton Lozano, Oustin Lumley. Phil Gloyer, Kevin Bennington, Dave Zwart. Third row: Scott Hall, Dale Love. Kent Plumb. David Hall. Terry Abboud. Keith Ho dey. Stephen Potts, JonRobert Johnson, Russ Hembrey. Back row: Joe Horvat. Morris Ross. Mike Schmidt. Brad Scholle. Greg Schmidt, Joseph Huwaldt. Christopher Ryffe. Bill Sheehy, Rick McFarlane. Bader Alshammari. Jonathan Zea. (Photos by University Photography) A good breakfast will help anyone through the day.(Tim Christoff) Calculus homework keeps Gary Cook and Shane Martin, St. Louis freshmen, busy all morning- .(Tim Christoff) 78 A game of indoor table tennis will have to do until JRP staff members take time out from a busy da the weather warms up for Rob Whorley, Omaha, to enjoy a cup of coffee. (Tim Christoff) NE., sophomore and DJ Lutz, Great Bend, junior. Sheryl Jones, K.C.. MO., freshman, makes Friday night plan with some friends. (Cheryl Hanly) Second Floor. Front row: Tammie Byrne. Tricia Rayhau k. Mara Bechtold. Nancy Herriott. Betsy Mangiaracina, Christy Hahs. Julie Peters. Phara Grove. Second row: Debra Miller. Chris Fortino. Dana Lattin. Cathy Cote. Lorraine Shearing. Krista Magathan. Kara Painter. Third row: Strph Strassburg. Alecia Axtell. Melissa Calfrey. Gwyn Lorlberg. Tari Tomeschewhu. Yolanda Lopez. Na- talie Barnett, Randi Arensman. Susan Taylor. Kelly Nel- son. Penny Burkard. Back row: Diane Traiger. Wendy Mullen. Jennifer Saffer. Helen Chourys. Kathleen Woo dard. Karen Whitlow. Amy Erickson. Nanette Perrin. Re- mick Bloss, Angela Allen. Yolanda Gumming . Cindy Hovey. Third Floor. Front row: Sharon Strahm. Stephanie Rueg- nitz. Joni Little. Becky Allen. Chris Manion, Leigh Bor- den. Erin Keith, Melanie Kramos. Liz Prezart, Kathy Bark. Second row: Christine Connelly, Catherine Good. Jill Armstrong. Elizabeth Young. Lynda Bassa. Julie Jo- hanning. Kimberly newell. Tracy Keegan. Angela Lilly. Brenda Lueker. Judy Hellwege. Lora Cook. Back row: Karen Shang. Erica Thorn. Erika Tegeder. Paige Stuart, Carol Reed. Janie Lenz. And! Antes. Kathy Koskie. Bred- get Bogan, Robyn Beiue, Marcy Wright, Jennifer Grimm, Sarah Bottom. Paula Weber, Jenni Lee. Fourth Floor. Front row: Lori Goodrun, Mona Tapp. Trudi Venters, Amy Young. Linda Neal. Marie Sibley. Regina Lazaro. Second row: Julie Jobe, Linda Sperslage, Eliza- beth Bondreaux, Alan Gleue, Lori Ann Townsend. Lorien Foote. Staci Kennedy, Vesha Pajtak, Stephanie Bar- mann. Back row: chris hartman. Mary Beth Heil. Pai Nelson, Brenda Eisele. Lori Weigel. Dana Stimac-Foley. Elisabeth Galvin, Stephanie Gibson. Pamela Hermesch. In Winquist. Elisha Jester. Tricia Gerhard. St. Louis, MO., freshman, relaxes os she waits for the 5:00 dinner hour. (Cheryl Han- 80 Samantha Berg, K.C., MO., freshman, compare notes on the guys in their second semester classes. (Cheryl Hanly) Lewis Hall Notes MEMBERSHIP IN HALL: upper and underclass mix 420 Women of women with a wide YEAR CONSTRUCTED: variety of interests and 1960 ideals. HALL FUNCTIONS: Lewis Luau, Belles Beaux MISCELLANEOUS: Lewis Hall prides itself in having a complimentary mix of 81 Stacy Frankes, Manhattan, freshman, calls home to give mom a run down of the week ' s events- .(Cheryl Hanly) Filth Floor. Front row: Jennifer Wilson. Julie Fellman. Stacey Frakcs. Ellen Starmann. Lizanne Klaverkamp, Melanie Davis. Second row: Stephanie Davit. Michelle Beckman. Billie Deltman. Katy Farris. Jody Gale, Vicki Prather. Stephanie Moody. Teyre DeMonbrun. Stacey McEvoy, Jennifer Cox. Back row: Tina Randall. Joanne Osburn. Cheri Rollins, Trtsha Lacey. Traci Dale. Megan Whitney. Joanie Behnen. Tami Hale. Leslie Hunsicker. Lisa Matson. Sixth Floor. Front row: Kimberly Bowling. Janie Hartwig, Hagan. Belinda Gibson. Lisa Anderson. Back row: Jan- Mary Nevius, Maria Grouse, Cheryl Threlkeld. Alison Car- ette Ruble. Carrie Klasing. Meredith Dietrich. Tracey rick, Margaret White. Second row: Marianne Matthew, Kletcha. Crystal Townsend, Sheri Swearingen, Lisa Shefali Baxi. Aimee Markiewicz. Rachelle Bishop. Kelly Hockenberry, Gina Parks. Seventh Floor. Front row: Chau Quach. Michele Evanoff. g one . Glenda Hylton, Isabel Nogues. Back row: Lisa Sew Yon long, Wendy Bennington. Sara Willis. Joni gchirk, Christy Wood. David Letlerman. Tiffany Gibbs. Stoker. Dolly Pardon. Missy Thomson. Second row: Tri- sherlanda Brooks, Suzanne Castor. Bobbi Chambers. Jo- cia Gerhard. Sheryl Jones. Debbie Porter. Paetra Des- | je F er , 9f Shu Yaan Wang. (Photos by University Photo- marteau. Rosabel Gonzalea, Mary Palmer. Donyeer or aphv) Kelly Kessinger, St. Louis freshman works on a design project. (Cheryl Hanly) 82 St. Louis freshman Kelly Rahman lounges with Katie Isenberg, St. Louis greshman as they watch Love Connection and do their homework. (Cheryl Hanly) Trudy Trarbach. Stockton, freshman, gives T sia Travlos, Stockton High School senior, the low-down on what college life is really like- .(Cheryl Hanly) 83 St. Louis freshman Susan Basillico reflects upon a day none by. (Cheryl Cavaness) Second Floor. Front row: Amy Lucas. Bria chael Pool. Back row: Mark Wilson. Soren-Aabaye Kier- kegaard, Keith Mowery, Mike Hart. Quinn O ' Keefe. Joe Tammy Caskey. Second row: Jerry Doxharsh. Pat Cook. Chris Wilton IV. Dave Warnecke. Lonnie Kingfisher. Mi- Third Floor. Front row: MarceloSerrafi, Ron Abbott. San fer Burther. Angela Rinaldi. Michelle Christ. Back row: Rick Castaneda. Joe Brown, Steve Courtney. Mark Go- mez, Sue Sherman, tome Taggart. Heahter Fox, Stacey Smith. Callie Denton. jeev Narayan. Paige Larsen. Second row: Lisa Horton, Laura Russell, Valeri Weeir, Carl Brace. Mindy So. Larry Switzer, Tracy Buchanan. Third row: Susan Shannon. Cheryl Wiethop. anne Birkhouser. Kelly-Jo Con Fourth Floor. Front row: Wendy Blake. Jana Grauberger, Michelle Paris. Dee Barrand, Diana Barraclough, Tristan Mohn, Karla Kalin. Second row: Susan Sebanc. Cheryl Cavaness. Jennifer Folsom, Kristen Clotfelter. Mary Streff. ingerid Kelley. Jennifer Adamich. Back row: Pa- mela Swihart, Christy Knight, Kelly Rollins. Margaret Johnston, Amy Myers. Brenda Boese, laura Jackson, Ruth Whitehead. Trixie Niblo. Maria Dewitt. Taking a study break, Brian Rainey, K.C., MO sophomore, munches on popcorn - one of the four basic food groups for college students. (Chris Brunkhart) 84 Sara Chittenden, Overland Park freshman, relaxes in the lobby of McCullum. (Chris Brunkharrt) McCoIIum Hall Notes NUMBER OF RESIDENTS: 950 men and women YEAR CONSTRUCT- ED:1965 MISCELLANEOUS: In past years, McCoIIum was re- cognized as the interna- tional hall , however, the population of foreign stu- dents was only 17%. 85 Gary Decock, Overland Park freshman, gets a new perspective on life. (Cheryl Cavaness) Fifth Floor. Front row: Storm Gry. Walter Casquino. T- Uahito Shiki. Byron Hamm. Ashley Borg. Sarah Chillen- den. Brian Rainey. Ed Wilson. Second row: Eldon Wagler. Maria Bays. Stephanie State. Jacqueline Kelley, Sebrena McClellan. Maria Adler. Jenny Splitlotlf. Mohammed Al- Tikiti. Manish Sampat. Third row: Omar Arid. Jennifer Dinon. Heather Vales. KrittinShanks. Vikki Partee. La- quisha Fourier. Robert Oilman. Lisa Robel. David Magnu- son. Ibrahim Samal. Back row: Tarek. Mike Hutesohl. Archana Kavi, Breekera Haffner. Jennifer Dole. Karen Rogers. Alan Birtwistle, Tina Murray. Cheryl Goldner. Sixth Floor. Front row: Leigh Ewasiuk. Denise Johnson, Sally Felkner, Yarob AI-Ahmed. Michel Vernet, Scott Sickel. Michael Kramer. Pete Mitchell. Second row: Ron Drake. Chris Krafft, Grant Sheppard, Brian Short. Mike Gleason. Doug Torgerson, Sean Titus, Masafumi Naito. Bill Moses. Scott Frier. Mark Fagan. Third row: Peter Quale. Brian Thompson. Stephen mason, Scott Wagner, Eric Hanson, Brad Littrell, Norm Padden. Carlos San- tanna, Eduardo Casanoxa, Tom Selfridge. Brett Morrill. Patrick Lockett. Back row: Mario Smith, Scott Saci- lowski. Paul Weber, Frank Romano, Gretchen Rummel, Kendra Martin. Cathy Traugott, Wally Lane. Jill Pallo. Tattoo Carlson. Buck Sayce. Rob Buckwbet. I Kelly Crawford. Gary Stark. Donald Chang. D Eric Thomas. Back row: John McEllroy. Joe Edward Ludwikowki. Tiffany Hall. Phil McDonald, cynthia Kjosa. Second row Mark Nance. Gary DeCock. Chris Collins. David Bowling Julie Bendel. Jennifer Holscher. Third row: Chad Irwi Albuquerque freshman Tonya Ivanusich gets some help for her homework over the phone- .(Cheryl Cavanese) 86 Wichita freshman Phil McDonald uses his interi- or decorating skills in remodeling an otherwise dreary McCollum hallway. (Cheryl Cavaness) Eighth Floor. Front row: Sarah Jennings, Hope Wesley, Verdonna Hayes. Martha Herrera, Carolyn Carter, Bill Bey. Back row: Mark Glllem. Marc LeBeau, Eddie Mur- phy, Steve Baalman, Boyd Lund, Will Belden. Justin Ste- vens, Kevin Ciabatti, Carlos Lezano. Ninth Floor. Front row: Andrew Nelson, Ton! Gibson, Vicki Wells. Starla Cooper, Doug Plottering Elizabeth Soriday. Soo-Jae Lee. Second row: Tim Healey, John Kasher, Ken Tschetter, Tom Leach. Michael Mullen, Jef- frey Arsenault. Third row: Brian Luckerman, Anthony Spargler. Doug Helton. Stephen Loftus, John Kill, Bryali Davis. Majid Fallah-Tafti. Juan Ortellado, Michael Stipe. Cave Park. Back row: Kurt Brandt. Didier Bol.illi.-r Mike Mummert, Chris Bihnniak. Meridith Swanson, Greg Wil- son. Matt Tuhn, Becky Rea. Tenth Floor. Front row: Juaneda Fe. Jean-luc Berger, Todd Morgan, David Ratner, Douglas Keslar, Mike Groth- usen. How-C-Han, Richard Rock. Richard Friesen. (Pho- tos by University Photography) 87 Tim Cox, DCS Moinos. sophomore, bathes in the sun as he tests the water. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Second Floor. Front row: Karen Altenhofen. Julie Gross- bart. Rim Cox. Chris Andrew!. Bill Delicti. Seth Kaplrau Second row: Mark Sprague. Kari Felan. Dexter Brook- lynn, Tim Dodge. Jennifer Marlar. Dan Taylor. Back row: Lori Conder. Sue Greenlee. William Wells, KJ Erickson. Koiky Woods. Amy McClintock. Third Floor. Front row: Paige Hall. Scott Hahn. Cindy Abrams. Todd Snltzman. Josh Omen. Jennifer Waco, Pam Knight. Dave Strange. Matt Hussey. TJ Emerson. Back row: Samuel Uelles. Ross Levin, Dan Stoke. Darren Patillo. Jori Weisenberg. Larry Bud. Michael Jordan. Paul Knapp. Fourth Floor. Front row: Chris LaBelle, Suzy Chase. 1 ra- cey Mlodozeniee, James King. David Schenberg. Steve Weinstein. Julia Almassy. Howie Erenberg. Second row: Jim Ottolini. Hayden Berk. Lesa Morgan. Lisa Carroll. Monica Hubert. Brigitte Hokay. Kris Wright. Saundra Mr David. Chris Sowers. Back row: Mike Birdd. Mike Ken ney. Jerry Guerra. Mike Frolichstein. Scott Waltenburg Mark Adler. Bill Broeker. Roger Daltrey. Amy Klein Heide Pestine. Pat Keefe. These students have found that college isn ' t just a time to study, but also a time to make close friends. (Jenni Vanderhoof) 88 Heather Best, New Canaan, CT sophomore recalls the many letters in the combina- tion of her mail box. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Naismith Hall Notes NUMBER OF RESI- DENTS:506 men and women YEAR CONSTRUCTED: 1967 NAMED AFTER: James Naismithinventor and coach of basketball MISCELLANEOUS: Nais- mith was the only resi- the University. Its resi- dents and employees took great pride in its cleanliness and excep- tional dining facilities. Naismith had the reputa- tion around campus and among other residence halls as being the Hilton of dorms. dence hall not owned by 89 The weight room of Naismith Hall is always full of fitness-conscious students who need a lift to get them through the week.(Jenni Vanderhoof) Griiuald. Liu Feinerman. Jeff Owena. Amy Haith. Brian Schwartz. Debbie Ankin. Allen Luensmann. Brett Bi- shov. Tony Sekulki. Ftont row: Allen Fo. Tim Bruh. Allisonk Schwartz. Shcrrie Silver. Abby Shanker. Kri.tin Linhart. AJ MacDonaU. Jake Buf. Second row: Jeff Chick. Clark Jeff Cly. Fred Levi. Back row: Helene Eichenwald. Terri Lit. Debbie Rockwell. David Kemp. Alisa Schneider, Steve Ashley. Kristen Cathey. David Podajny. Sixth Floor. Front row: Jennifer Frazier. Rachel Isenberg, Patrick Pearce. Laura Okmin. Jim Rudnick. Laura Klene. Kenny Osterndorf . Second row: Myles Gartland. Michelle Hoover. Michelle Leader. Amy Gilbert. Tiffany Romer, in Steiner. Kim Winner. Julie Hir.h. Back row: Kent Smith. Julie F.mert.Liua Winston, Alyiia Kleederg, Audra Okmin. Chria Leonard!, Tim Sfuhz, Suzi Lipka. Jeff Ka- vich, Laura Mandel. Seventh Floor. Front row: Dana Stone, Barbie Locker. Francine Merlo, Minday Newman, Kimber Cannon, Kelly Riet. Heather Uhyte. Rodd Brace. Michael Levy. Second row: Sophia Magdalin. Jonathan Vanice, Adam Freidin. John Tierney. Mike Futall, Chris Cobb. Mary Cronin. Rob- Many people have wondered why John Lyle, KC freshman spends Friday And Sat- urday nights alone reading magazines. (Jenni Vanderhoof) 90 Mike Peck, Olathe freshman, has acquired many new skills in college, but this one seems far too familiar to the majority of students. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Eighth Floor. Front row: Elizabeth Hort, Static Chesen. Kara Stodgell. Abby Ivener. Ben Turry. Jen Marks, Lisa Shea, Tara Whitworth. Second row: Doug Claycamp, Rob Howard. Susan Samson. Dali Lama, John Picchietti. Jim Potter. Ernest Osborn. Lance Gorsucb. Craig Mueller. Ni th|: ' oor ' F ' ont Joi e P h KUh ! - ' Ch S. St- Grimes, Lonny Levin (photo, by Uni.er.ity Photoor.. phen Entz. Cara Mengwaiser, Julie Hantroan. Second phy) I row: Chris Simpson. Joel Grade. Kip Brinckman, David Front Row;Renee Washington. Tim Harrison. Jennifer Brinkman. Scott Tatelman. Yolanda Newsome. Second Row:Scolt Bresei, Amy Newhouse, Heather Best. Jennifer Beaubien. Christie Capa- lety. Li.a Smith. Mary Horvatin, Jenni Vanderhoof, Charles Woods, Greg Pederson. Dave Schippert. Matt Friti. Runs Pope, Dan Rephlo. Marc Zeidtnan. Kevin McMurray, Ft nk Limberg. Back Ro;John Shellenberg. Jeff Staab, Dan Babetch. Craig Campbell, Kurt Rossner. Tony Tamasi. Mark Zian. Ron Kopp. (photo by University Photography) 91 Oliver resident Laura Capwell, Newton, gives the photographer a smiling profile. (Jenni Vanderhoof) tzzz zEEEr - - Third Row: Scott Boxb r S er, David Furni.. Scott Hein, Third Floor Front row,: Chris Galvin. Steve Grossman. . . Judd. Tugg McGroin. Scott Huerter. Rick Radakovich. Andy DeMarea. AH Rezaee. Ben Gleason. Second row: Drew Elder. Rick Capltng. Greg Shaw. Mark Leiiten, Joe Fanegasser. Nicholas File. Mechael Spotak. Rob Eveker. Kurt Singer. Doug Beilon. Tom Flis. Brian Potts. Pete Reuter. Third row: Kevin Staples. Shaun Cheah, Dave Price. Robert Flack. Pat Flynn. Michael Burrichter. Pat Warren, Brian Forsythe, Bill Seidl. Doug Tunnel). Mike Felker. Back row: Mark Hughes. Kirk Gerchberg. Paul Hancock. Brian Cooper. Michael Baker. Mike Hanson, tim Keikes. Jim Schulz. Scott Gage. Slade Klaus. Chris Rose. Karl Coiner. Gregg Miller. Joel Kcnnon. Fourth Floor Front Row: Tom Willis. Mike Elliot. IfU Herring. Teck Choo. Omar Jones. Chril Wilburn. Keith Harrison. JeH Smith, Mike McClellan. Second Row: Steve Roberts. Scott Mars. Dave Dewalt. Herb Johnston, Brian Mark, Jason Glidden. Brian Coffman. Rob Beatly. Ed Downs, Dave Brown, Brian Prosser. Dave Nabazas. Third Row: Kevin SchUtter, Alex Matthews. Carl Gilgut, Bob Cul- well, Pete Nourot. Brent Kassing, Dave Mielke, Kelly Crigger. Rob Lythe, Kenneth Steinberg. Back Row: Mike McCartney, Jeff Dale, John Nouhan, Greg Hammond, Dan Seller. Kurt Brunner, Mike Abion, Rich Flory. Dave McConnell. Jim Saludin. Chris Gorvasini. Mark Schuler. Chad Hawk. (photo by University Photography) Freshman Barbara Raben, Russell, seem- ingly performs the tricky balancing act of balancing a bicycie on her head. (Jenni Vanderhoof) 92 Oliver residents show hall spirit by partici- pating in a friendly game of volleyball. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Oliver Hall Notes NUMBER OF RESIDENTS: 670 men WHEN CONSTRUCTED: 1966 NAMED AFTER: R.W. Oli- ver-KU ' s first chancellor MISCELLANEOUS: Oliver was portrayed by its so- cial crowd as one of the more party dorms. Many of its residents throughout the year had taken an active part in making Oliver ' s reputa- tion as the place to have lived. 93 Doug Veach, Olathe freshman, works on his dorm room personal computer. Veach is an undeclared major with an interest in business. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Front row: David Douthat. Scott Schulte, Bry- an Hatton. Kevin McDonald. Ru Brown, David Rosen- tock. Randy Redeker. Bill Taylor. Second row: Mike Ro- mane, David MOM. Udo Reisinger. Mike Davidson. Paul Celentano. Rkardo Barb . Soctt Neuberger. Third row: John Calhoun. Kevin Barone. George Salaveria. Ian Markley. Russell Baker, Geff Moyer. Pete iundquisl. Mike StittBWorth. John Ortman. JB Mehl. Back row: Derek Chatterton, Trevoc Dag he. Bane Gaiser, Rick Rosen- feldt. Sixth Floor. Front row: Jack Rosser. Bruce Johnson. Johnny Chuang. Bruce Hollister. John Holmes. Brian Henk. Dick Rambone. Steve Heilman. Mechael Walrod, Sean Shire. Frank Bysfield. Second row: Daniel Kurg. Paul Friel. Franco McVie. Nick Emma. Wade Williams. David McGhee. Howard Rosen. Todd Regan. Mike Shel- kon. Sean Shire. Third row: Christopher Lyon. Bo Criss. Brad Paetz. Mark Geris. Kevin Swanson. Jim Sloan. Mark Briggs. Chris Demetroulie, Alex Valverde. Marc Sensing. Back row: Mike McHugh. Steven Wesen, John Hart, Mike Beaven. Ian Vucetich. Eladio Valdez III. Alberto Ra- mierez-lcaza, Igor Pangpazio, Tom Barrett. John Lewis. Steve Peters. Randall Zerger. Seventh Floor. Front row: Krictina Nieroe, Laura Mo- tanky, Lauren Mintz. Penelope Jones, Debbie Perain, Sharon Valdes. Sue Trah, Heather Cooper, Amy Seeber. Kim Lightle. Second row: Lori Lar en, Rita Collins, Misy Miller. Kim Cooper. Ellyne Cantrell. Lobby Woman. Cin- dy Nelson. Stephanie Young, Molly Cullen. Tracy Loidl. Third row: Susan Bender. KrUtie Strong, Marney Jhon- on, Descree Upchurch. Jasmin Peru. Micaela Growney, Seana Growney, Jennie Dyer. Heather Hobon. Back row: Elise Gerstenberger. Heather Mummery, Laura Reid, Jennifer Couzens. courtney Reasoner. Lori Kir- kelle. Shelli Heath, Laura Cohen. Diane Faerschler, Jeany Donohue. Olathe freshman Kari Reeve, relaxes on her bed after a day of classes.{Jenni Vanderhoof) 94 Dlathe freshman Amy McLain finishes up her !aundry.(Jenni Vanderhoof) V Eighth Floor. Front row: Jennie Sprague, Jennifer Crane, Sandra Watts. Melissa Leaderman. Bunny Prouty, Cath- erine Chontos. Second row: Teresa Holland, alyson Hoick, Ann Zorn. Lisa -Jones. Shannon Norman, Kristin Boze. Jessica Han, Ganay Johnson. Third row: Heather Bird, Anna Gordon. Becky Runtz, Amy Schell. Michele Carpenter. Marcie Tegethoff, Marlys Lind ly. Nancy Par- kinson, Back row: Tammy Walch. Kristen Nagy, Kathy Peters. Holly Ncinholdt. Buffy Brown. Kalli Sander , Mary Baldwin. Jennifer Hord. Kathleen Elbert. I Ninth Floor. Front row: Miry Nemecek. Irish Heath, Cin- dy Roth, Sharon Fruendt, Jean Redeker. Second row: Kerri Hiett, Marcia Good. Jackie Jantz. Christy Shaffer, Cindy Bird, Cristin Estes. Denise Youngberg. Third row: Shelly Kennerd, Kim Jaymes, Tracy Matiock, Jan Pop- is. Kristin Wid- ken, Patty Workman. Jennifer Matthew dow.. Back row: Trudi Rodger . Izzi Demcak. Vadran Manuel, Traci Okishoo. Sawn Schirack. Maryl Cohen. Stacie Couch, Michelle Martin. Tenth Floor. Front row:Cheri Wilkerson. Jackie Cald- well. Lauri Dusselier, Becki Elkins, Michelle Smith. Julie Anderson, Ann Lim, Harta Ortiz. Second row: Carrie Mills. Maria Babendure. Sharon Reid, Tiffany tiffany. Rima Farraj. Monique campos. Lisa Troxe). Roxanne Rachli. Janet Staab, Jennie Barack. Third row: Deedra Dowd, Kathy DepaolU. Shelly Staus. Mindy Spector, Me- lissa Whitchurch. Julie Butler. Shelly Farran. Sara Ste- vens. Kris-Ann McKenzie, Jennifer Anderson. Back row: Ciellitte Allen, Jenni Ullmann. Gail Palto. Crescent Bretz, Laura Cohen, tammy Norman. Michelle Myers. Margaret Klough, Susan Baldwin. Erin Hartshorn. (Pho- tos by University Photography) 95 Second Floor Front tow: Kevin. Grand. Bob BeUhe. Kurt McBridr. Chuck Riser. Laird MacGregor. Tom Henry. Ja- son Waller. Toby Stoner. RUM Pflueger. Second row: Dave Rosen. Gregg Baker. Mark Lippincotl. Brent May- cock. Jeff Femtermaker. John Washee. Joel Kasenberg. Eric Bruemmer. Back row: T.C. Sweany. Patrick Manson. Russell Rischer. Ben O ' Dell. Joe Prue. Kurt Friedemann. Tim Gant. Third Floor. Front row: Owen Evans. David Crook. Mark Smith. Patrick. Delargy. Tony McCall. Dave Whitaker. David Lautenschlager. Back row: Eric Swanson. Steve Housenga. Andy Dreiling. Patrick Inman. Mike Wilson. Curtis Lewis. Will McLean. Struggling out of someone else ' s motorcy- cle helmet is Dave Loncaric, Shawnee Mis- sion junior. Loncaric was visiting friends at Templin Hall. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Fourth Floor. Front row: Chin Sennjap. David Bahr. Shaun Kersher, Aaron Jerrells. Kenton Schiele. Second row: J. Keith, Barney Rubble. Mike Zukel. Steve Brown. Mick McVey. Joel Gulker. Joe Henak. Dragan Davidovic. Third row: John Hanknon. Richard Sherry Dan Wilkus. Mike Suter. Jefrf Bass. George Robinson. Ken Fite. Soup Campbell. Dufehead. Back row: Gerald Cohn. Robert Barlow Robert Mall Bill Braunlich, Michael Brendon Flan- nery. Bradley Hoback. Michael Hildebrand. Martin Let- terstrom. Michael O ' Connor. Shawnee Mission junior and Resident As- sistant Owen Evans hosts a mystery game party. (Jenni Vanderhoof) I Freshmen Mark Smith, Dave Witaker and Curtis Lewis lounge around in the TV room at Templin residence hall. (Jenni Vander- hoof) Templin Hall Notes NUMBER OF RESIDENTS: 400 men YEAR CONSTRUCT- ED:1958 FUNCTIONS: My Tie Par- ty MISCELLANEOUS: Tem- plin also hosted a barbe- que for the residents from selected dorms. m mm GL LLJ hi 97 Shaun Kershner. St. Louis freshman, faces the dreaded duty of the wetk. (Allen Lehman) Fifth Floor. FJret row: Ken Mathis. Sam Niknia. Rod Lah Ely. Shon Robben. Matt Karr. Sterling Stall, Brian Yoksh, Krupanant Shepherd. Back row: Michael Schreiner. Steve McBride. Larry Switzer. Brian Pawlak. Kevin Galloway. Tom White. Mike Maher, Keil Jacobs. neti 2 . Mike Ktehbiel. Skippv McCullum. Brace Montrose. Brad Silver. Second row: Scott Tyler. Aaron Oir. Aloou Wardah. TimLarsen. Rocky Bullwi. Brad Wolgast. Doug May. Christopher Shaw. Third row: Charles Baver. Bill Sixth Floor. First Row: Mark Messenger, Bob Hughes, Mike Jahn. Doug Pophaur. Darrin Daugherty. Dan Web- ster. Fourth Row: Chris Weber. Mike Morton, Ronnie Root. Sean Holland. Paul Gregg, Lu Archer, Andrew Smith. Brett Spiegelhalter. Charles Huntington. Scott Schneider. Ron Parks 1. Sec- ond Row: Karl Sch.tnmel. Scotts Stewart, Ricardo Pam- p.ona. Fahd Dallol, Chris Bouldin, Joel Fitzgerald. Matthew Hanna. Third Row: Greg Renck. Kevin Stone, Unruh. Steve Kirby. Robert Dickson. Phil Hoeltzel. Tom Hartter. Todd Cummings. Mike Shirley. Fourth Row: Juan Rincon, Rob Bushnell, David Easter. Ken Lieber. Dwight Mazanec. Je ff Young. Eric Klein, (photo by Uni- versity Photography.) Seventh Floor. First Row: Keith Leap. Bob Maxwell, Chris Siron. Donny Piedmont, Bruce Camersascacuan. Frank Bartyles. Eddie Vanttalen. Steve Penderoni. Bryan Cu- duey. Second Row: Brad Roeenak. Rod Eisenhower. Kirk Cerny. John Koop. Frank Kujawski, Jeff Johnson. Steve Elkinton. Tom Cambell. Third Row: N -nan Weeks. Gary Krlstie Coleman, Kansas City, freshman; John Koop, Columbus, GA., sophomore; and Chris Siron, Overland Park, junior get together in the study lounge for a break. (Jenni Vanderhoof) 98 I - I Several Templin residents take advantage of a Fobert Parrel!, Shenandoah, IA., freshman, gets nice day to play frisbee football. (Allen Lehman) the most out of his education as he works for his degree in education. (Jenni Vanderhoof) 99 CHAPTER: Gimel Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: 1904 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1904; University of Michigan PHILANTHROPY: Shrine Burn Center of Texas SOCIAL EVENTS: Night on the Nile, Casino Royale FLOWER: Acacia Sprig COLORS: Black and Old Gold Y - ACACIA - 1100 Indiana Darren Weissman, Buffalo Grove, IL soph- omore watches his roommates work on their loft. (Cheryl Hanly) 100 During the remodel of the Acacia house. OP, KS sophomore Joe Urich takes a break from his job of reseating the showers. (Cheryl Hanly) Darren Weissman, Arlington Heights, IL, fresh- man; Gary Goldstein, Chicago, freshman; Robert Everhart, Northbrook, IL, sophomore; and Marc Roskin, Northbrook, IL, put off studying just a little bit longer as they discuss more important matters, such as weekend plans. (Cheryl Hanly) First Row: George Gurley. Dave Casteloni, Shaun McCaffrey. Frank Meimeshiern, Sieve Choice. Mike Hoyland. Jason Wade, Craig Shiftman. Second Hour: Darren Weissman. Curt Schlesing- er, Gary Goldstein, Aron Auspitz, Dave Collora. Dave Schiffman. Third Row: Pete Wells. Joe Urich. Charlie Werr. William Carpen- ter. Bob Everhardt. Mike Scuras. Terry Reusser. Mike Manelis. Richy Maney, Edwin Shivers. Mark Pearlman, Mark Roskin, Scott Verne. Paul Waters, Tracy Schmidt. Tim Hinkle. Mark Taylor. Harriet Howland (housemom). Fourth Row: Dave Sander. Todd Gillis. Randy Bullinger. Jon Bowers. Mike West. Andy Bokor. Geoff Jennings. (Photo by University Photography) 101 Junior Jan Bachura. Great Bend, studies on the floor of her room at the Alpha Chi Omega house. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Sophomore Kristin Fenrow watches the after- noon soaps with junior Alyssa Jasperson. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Front row: Pam Kanemaau. Susan Pekar, Elizabeth Polka, Lisa Foerachler. Sharon Swanton. Cindy Stone. Jamie Jensen. Kristin Auldridge. Jennifer Rowland. Second row: Beth Drummond. Alyaaa Jasperson. Stephanie Rahalm. Jan Heiman, Terri Shofner. Jenny Huerter, Mary Bauman, Tayna Thieaaen. Suaan Zembeck. Trudy White. Jean Seeber. Traci Keene. Jana Bachura. Cindy Eck- ert. Third row: Bridget Gorz. Jennifer Tiller. Elizabeth Williams. Mary Bray. Shawn Barry. Sue Ann Waranak. Kerry Burrowa. Paula Owen. Kriaai Vrooman. Marl Elizabeth Nothern. Jenny Davia. Ju- lie Moore. Kristy Greene. Gail Pohle. Tara Sayre. Fourth row: Jill Philgreen. Heather Comstock. Mendy Holmes. Julie Heintzel- man. Rosemarie Spalitto. Heather Smith. Sawne Adams. Tina Pratt, kriatln Baker, Liaa Hegwer. Katie McCowen. Lori Whitta- ker, Cathy Powell. Kria Grommeah. Jennifer Ominaki, Elizabeth Tiacher. Fifthe row: Holly Landry. Audra Langford. Sally Lock. Laura Sund. Nicole Penner. Julie Carnea. Keltic Reneau. Kelli Rogera. Jennifer Love. Chriati Dool. Cheryl Denny. Melanie Matthea. Becca Green. Kriata Magathan. Camille Anderson. Jen- nifer Todd, Marcy Neal. Back row: Kim Young. Kathleen Kaslner. Rebecca Tiller. Suaette Burnett, Tracey Mlodozenic. Amy Gobble. Mindy Morria, Jill Liblea. Alyce Glazer. Karen Moharty. Joanna Campbell. Megan Edwarda, Gwyn Lorberg. Chriaty Haha. Penny Carr. Katrina Widholm. Kerry Flanagan, Amy Sue Tavernaro. Shannon Barlow. Tabitha Hiner. Lynda Carney. Maria Crouae. (photo b y University Photography) 102 A X o U4 CHAPTER: Phi Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: September 15, 1914 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: Octo- ber 15, 1885 WHERE: Greencastle Indiana PHILANTHROPY: Fall Volley Classic Volleyball Tournament TO: Cystic Fibrosis SOCIAL EVENTS: Who ' s That Masked Man?, Barn Party, Pink Campagne Formal, Initiation Par- ty. FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Scarlet Olive Green we E O u Alpha Chi Omega - 1500 Sigma Nu Place Senior Staci Brooks, Leawood, reads on the couch. (Jenni Vanderhoof) a 103 Watching television and having a good time are junior Teresa McGovern, sopho- more Lisa Banstetter, sophomore Suzy Phillips, and junior Jane Martin crochets while whe watches. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Wichita senior Denise Sundquist is put on hold at one of the fraternity houses. (Jenni Vanderhoof) 104 Fronl Row. Cheryl Heinrichs. Tanaz Ferzandi. Snellen St. John. Mary Roes. Beth Wickencamp. Kim Epperson. Kim Moulton. Tamra Honor.. Suzie Happcl. Dee Tongiih. Lauri Bachenheimer. Suzanne Yarnell, Victoria Withers (housemom). Kathleen Witt, Pam Reichart. Paula Ellis. Cindy Cohen. Stephanie Henry. Peggy Haslem. Jacci Bury. Gayle Terry. Julie Caldwell. Denis Suud- quUt. Second Row: Karen Cadle, Lori Roberta. Sherrie Smith. Vicki Findlay. Kristin Smith. Michelle Robert . Kim Green. Me- lanie Routon. Karen Sanger. Debbi Roberta. Keri Rah, Susan Nobale. Stacy Wolf. Anita Ho.chitz. Kim Keller. Sue Lim. Kriata Hiuon. Teri Buchman. Third Row: Carol Fiala. Beth Bui.ds.hu. Stephanie Mathews. Maureen Coveney. Liu Mullies. Cary Wil- liamson. Amy Cunningham. Brigid O ' Donnell. Karen Kuhlman. Janey Martin. Paula Dechant. Camille Krehbiel. Suzy Phillips. Jackie Caudill, Carrie Culp. Fourth Row: Stefanie Hammond. Dawn Palmer. Debbie Winckler. Joel Rogers. Lara McBride. Mar- i|o Elliot. Annette Havenhill. Kathy McDowell. Kelly Bradach, fereaa McGovern, Caroline Boyle. A myh Flickinger. Sheila Ro- sen. Catherine Bourne. Kathy Sanders. Simone Timmons. Darci Myeraon. Jennifer Hudgins. Fifth Row: Barb Raben. Amy Kuasni- cha. Elizabeth Biere. Sherri Maresh. Traci Deschaine. Valerie Wieser. Leslie Pardon. Lori Lawrence. Laurie Kostel, Michelle Smith. Sara Nelson. Abbe Stern. Molly Brewster, Mallory Buck. Janna Lundy. Suzanne Lindsey. Sarah Buran. Sherrianne Shuler. Tina Bischler. Sixth Row: Tara Whitworth. Julie Camarato. Laura Moore. Shanon Grannis. Kim Raetzman. Janie Hartwig. Katie Bumpus. Meredith Lilly. Penny Postoak. Susan Smith. Angle Wood. Michelle Slark. Christine Stingo. Michelle Puckett. Kristl Large. Joan Witt. Michelle Krahe. Stacy Sanders. Sandy Keenan. Seventh Row: Jennifer Raines. Mary Maras. Barb Miller. Stacy Smith. Leigh Strom. Kathy Maylan. Ann O ' Brian. Elizabeth Horst. Kim Bower. Blair Spurney. Kathy Howard. Shauna Musfeldt. Lynn Callen. Shelly Wiliker. Melissa Caffrey. Page! Kirkland. Steph- anie Webber. Kris Klein. Mitra Marashi. A n CHAPTER: Tau Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: May 15, 1912 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: May 15, 1851; Macon Georgia PHILANTHROPY: Gotcha Tennis TO: Ronald McDonald House SOCIAL EVENTS: Mistletoe Mad- ness, Black Diamond Formal, Ini- tiation Party FLOWER: Woodland Violet COLORS: Azure Blue White Alpha Delta Pi - 1600 Oxford Ave. A small afternoon meeting is held on the stairs by senior Tamara Ross, senior Jill Moeder, junior Teresa McGovern and sophomore Deanna Ricke. (Jenni Vander- hoof) V mm m mm CL G 105 rn . o 3 o n CHAPTER: Kappa Upsilon FOUNDED AT KU: March 1949 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: No- vember 7, 1913; New York University PHILANTHROPY: Jacuzz- A-Thon TO: American Diabetes Assoc. SOCIAL EVENTS: Lampoon, Ed- die Clearwater Formal COLORS: Gold and Blue Alpha Epsilon Pi - 1116 Indiana Highland Park sophomore David Gibrick expresses his feelings for the Missouri Ti- gers football team. (Cheryl Hanly) Taylor Tricks I NUDdcraeWlexU I 106 Brian Apler, St. Louis freshman, pecks out a paper while positioned behind a post. (Cheryl Hanly) Jason Feldman, Chicago freshman, re- laxes in his homemade loft at the AEPi house. (Cheryl Hanly) First Row: Steve Weisbert. Dave Rose. Greg Kamen, Dave Zacharia. Mark Bachen- heimer. Jon Slatkin. Brian Stern. Jason Feldman. Jeff Berkowitz. Scott Levinson. Kevin l.ipman. Dan Bninstein. Second Row: Dave Gibrick, Dan Malmud. Craig Citron. Neal Cohen, Brian Alper, Bri- an Verne. Yale Spitzer, Gary Komar. Greg Winner. Bobby Jann. Jordan Srhacht. Howard Weiner. Greg Navon, Zach Beim, Steve Hummel. Third Row: Eric Stein, Todd Zirlin. Adam Pfeffer, Eric Bachenheimer. Scott Frager. Steve Jacobson. Craig Goldstein, James Vanosdol. Jeff Gordon, Mark Epstein, Brian Center, Jeff Krakow. Fourth Row: Sam Welchor. Jay Pasternak, Keith Gold- berg, Larry France, Dan Redler. Scott Goodman. Brad Smuckler. Todd Novicott. Jay Price. Dave Spizman. Craig Zurovsky. Fifth Row: Jay Gerber. Marc Ginsburg, Jason Krakow. Howard Finger- man. Nate Bank, Jeff Bogard. Randy Manvitz. Doug Kolker, Kip Strauss. (Photo by University Photography) 107 Sue George. Olathe sophomore and Mike Thompson look over recent party proofs. (Cheryl Cavaness) Buffy Smith. Wichita junior finds a com- fortable place to study in the living room at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. (Cheryl Ca- 108 Front Row: Julie Nelson, Terri O ' Conner, Laura Boennke, Kathy D ' Anza. Debbie William . Stephanie. Oatrander. Paula Hamble- ton. Cam! Sprick. Jennifer Riley. Suaan Flack. Katherine Letter. Richee Flaker. Tammy Kane. Shelly Staullbaumer. Cheryl Priealer. Cathy Upchurch. Kim Kilventon. Debbie Britton. Laurie Johnson. Second Row: Amy Lyle Lorraine S hearing. Stephanie Yates, Lisa Tuthill. Sharon Wood. Shannon Harahburger. Suaie Salazar. Kelly Feyh. Amy Frie . Mary Schwendeman. Katy Souder. Shelle Dietrick. Michelle Homnghausen. Cathy Henderaon. Beth Moore. Kristy Schrelber. Tara Gaat. Heather Beattie. Tisha Meala. Jennifer Wherley. Nicole Weigel. Kriaten Burnidge. Third Row: Diane Bosilevac. Korky Wood . Virginia Co. Laura Miller. Marci Matthaia. Nicole Soder. Stacia Swearngen. Cheri Long. Bui fie Smith. Margie Lednicky. Sheri Falk. Laurie Armbruat, Vicki Geiae, Carolyn Herlocker. Karla Micek. Paige Johnson. Melissa Bulgren. Jill, Fourth Row: Lori Goodrum. Julie Baker. Rachelle Weiss. Lori Holzapfel. Melissa Shiroanek. Suzanne Podrebarac. Sara Montgomery. Molly Schmeltz. Amy Reevem. Shannon McFaddon. Mom Hallenbeck. Dawn Wright. Maria Sinnott. Kim Klaasaen. May Gray, Mara Sprengelmeyer, Jo Strobe). Cindy Ho- gan. Crhis Drees. Kristin Kelly. Satcy Meredith. Shell! Grau- berger. Amy Barrett, Fifth Row: Heather Edde. Carrie Wilson. Jana Muzyka. Stacey Trimpa, Debra Willauer. Shannon LaBelle. Kandra Langhans. Carol Shay. Melody Pence. Marsha Hatch. De- bra Melinger. Stacy Marshall. Theresa Mulinazzi. Lori Hardesty, Sue George, Stacy McQuerry, Danielle Murphy, Kim Mayers. Dana Hobba. Julie Martin. Joannie Klausher. Jennifer Hertach, Cheryl McCurdy. Back Row: Amy Dulin. Jennifer Spang enberg. Kclli Smith Julie Blinn. Karl Reeve. Lisa Mooney. Jaylnn Schneider. Paula Hogdon, Joanne Corson. Amy Eldridge. Diedra Davis. Jen- nifer Warner, Kristi Wessel, Melony Duma, Kathryn Bittman, Konni Kelly, Gina Sciara. Robin Rogers. Stephanie Bitner, Tracy Synan. Susan McNear. Laura Graham. Liaa Klaaaaen. Gretchen Bridges, Maria Paredes, Rachelle Becker, Tina Randall. Tiffany Snyder. Debra Dvorak, Christine Mayers, Lori Howard, Paige Hig- gins. Stephanie Cachero. Suzanne Thompson, Susan Smilanic, Diana Azar. (Photo by University Photography) Molly Schmeltz, KC, KS anxiously gets her mail. (Cheryl Cavaness) r A CHAPTER: Epsilon Beta Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: June 1, 1922 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: May 4, 1904; Syracuse New York PHILANTHROPY: Just for Kicks Kickball Tournament TO: Juvenile Diabetes SOCIAL EVENTS: Double Rose Formal, Syracuse Triad, Gams-n- Gangsters FLOWER: Red Buff Roses COLORS: Red, Buff and Green O Q -E E Alpha Gamma Delta - 2005 Stewart Ave. 109 A K CHAPTER: Delta Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: 1922 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: April 22, 1914; University California PHILANTHROPY: Wheat Meet TO: American Cancer Soceity SOCIAL EVENTS: Grand Hotel, Initiation Formal, Sodbusters FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Purple and Gold 3 Alpha Kappa Lambda - 2021 Stewart Ave Andy Eilert, Topeka junior, and Doug Jones, Tul- a aenior, ahare a comment on the NFL game. (Sue Beringer) STANfi no . David Lindquit, Bate Park Colorado sopho- more, spends a lazy evening with hi tv and a can of hi favorite snack food.(Sue Beringer) Tim Barton, Boca Raton Florida senior, fiends off an attacker as the house ' s pet pit bull Duke fails to defend him.(Sue Beringer) Front row: J.y Litteken. Mike Dwyer. Michael Steele. Mike Miros- law. Jayson Shively. Tim Barton. Doug Jones. Brian Child.. Jim English, Kevin Ki.tler. Second row: John Ellis. Frank Newell. Alex Poulter, Tim Cleien. Joe Sharkey. Andy Eilert. Doug Fielder, Brad Brunton. David r-erdman, Carol Thompson (housemom), Colin Ashby. Steve Larkin. Scot Jones, Darrin May. Rick Willard. Paul Barret, Mike Richter. Joe Fournier. John O ' Reilly. Back row: De- vin Simon, Dan Jesse. Grant Carey, Jeff Tumbleson, David Lind- quist, Barry Wolff. David Ochs. Craig Renner. Jeff Graber. Sam DeLeon. Jim Lienemann, Eric Olmo. Jon Barton. Chad Reese. Steve Bowman. Keith Duffy. David Cashion, Scott Cahill (photo by University Photography). Ill Watching television is sophomore Jackie Finkel, Northbrook. IL. ( Jeniii Vanderhoof) Relaxing in the TV room is Becky Acker- man, junior, Caryn Sadofsky, sophomore and Linda Wood, senior. (Jenni Vander- MCKEY MYERS CHOCS EOT10NS Firn Row: Jaque Brinkman. Missy Kleinholz. Laura Peart. Julie Liiile. Deniae Know. Theresa Farrell. Michelle Mulvihill. Michelle Depenbusch. Terri Howard. Elia Sneegas, Julie Schamel. Linda Wood. Laurie Flynn. Lynette Child . Wendy Lenz. Taryn Van- Gilder. Nancy Rehfeld. Toni Schockley. Peggy Konen. Second Row: Desiree Lutjen. Jennifer Smith. Jackie Ingel, Dawn Zienty. Haren Han.on. Sondra Whilte. Leslie Patteron. Katie Brent. Su- an Stoll. Caryn Sadofsky. Kristi Clubirw. Lealie Little. Kristen Leinhardt. Daisy Bauer. Third Row: Sandra Hachenberger. Lorna Reese. Marilyn Douglas, Carla Reyes. Mel Ban. Cindi Carle. Nicole Francia. Lisa Price. Anne Valentine. Becky Ackerman. Mom Teeuwen. Ann Davis. Sandy Romme. Janet Hensley, Heather Green. Patricia Landry, Kari Auston, Jill Kapp, Leslie Lanning, Debbie Wiebe. Barbie Williams. Fourth Row: Dawnk Jordan. Mi- chelle Breer. Chrissy Dasbach. Debbie Curtis. Laura Hill. Angela Schmitt. Cheryl Fearnside. Julie Finney. Michelle Michelini, Lexie Kassin. Fiona Cosman. Christ! corrigan. Kelley Connors. Michelle Scott. Donna Welch. Kim Lockwood. Tracy Clinton, Kristi Gur- well. Chris Garrard. Stacy Wiegman. Fifth Row: Cheryl Posavac. Jennifer Forman. Lesa Morgan. Stephanie Witherspoon. Kathy Moley. Lesley Taggart. Shelly Filbert. Carrie Woodling. Tracy Bahm. Margie Cook. Kim Murray. Cami Wentz. Sarah Folsom. Gretchen DeVore. Lisa Schultz. Sara Ailor. Barb Cevle. Jill C bin. Lisa Hund. Sixth Row: Jenni Spraigue. Jennifer Yord, Kat Moley. Ellen Starman. Amy McClure. Susan Schoenleldt. Micbe Cloud. Robin Jacobson. Leigh Ann Kimes. Deanna Derhcer. Jen fer Adamich. Karen Shantau. Katie McTigue. Kristen Forner. M cia Heeb. Claire VanMeter. Ellen Werner. Julie Hagenhoff. Th esa Mitchner. Carolyn Taylor. Karen Newton. Ann Hiszczynsk Back Row: Shelley Schartz. Nikki Supica. Theresa Olsen. Bee Sutcliffe. Mary Morris. Tina Backenberg. Becky Copeland. I Eigenman. Jennifer Barber. Leslie Wright. Julie Jones. Amy ams. Stacy Smith. Shannon Graham. Vicki Bennet. Liz Eigem. L 112 im Schuldt. Car! Szepi. Heidi McCormic. (Photo by University i ' holography.) A n CHAPTER: Phi Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: May 4, 1918 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: Jan- uary 2, 1897; Barnard College, New York PHILANTHROPY: Omicron Open Putt-Putt Golf Tournament TO: Arthritis Research SOCIAL EVENTS: Moonlight-n- Roses Formal, Hayday, Initiation Party FLOWER: Jacqueminot Rose COLOR: Cardinal Red c o Alpha Omicron Pi - 1510 Sigma Nu Place Elisa Sneegas, Lenexa senior talk on the phone while roommate senior Ann Valen- tine. Emporia, KS curls her hair. (Jenni Vanderhoof) 113 Maggie White. Council Grove freshman practice piano as Christine Henry, Olathe sophomore looks on. (Cheryl Hanly) Christine Henry challenges Linda Rooney. Garden City freshman to a game of t ic-tac- toe. (Cheryl Hanly) Front Row: Megan Hughe . Laura Hageraon, Rochelle Mueller. Suzy Shannon, Rebecca Burmeieter. Brenda Sloldt. Melanie Mar- olte. Debbie Wiliken. Michelle Tilford. Cyndi Begga. Laura Jel- friea. Patty Ro.ou.ki. Carla Schwarz. Second Row: Bethi Baird. Tammy Young. Katrina Conrad. Mary Kay Spiegelhalter. Michelle Harder. Liu Anderaon. Belay Hunt. Liaa Capel. Marianne Circle. Cindy Eick. Marleae Courtner. Cathey Clark, Sondra Speer. Angie Allen. Jody Grady. Heather Hamtil. Third Row: Ann Rowon, Lau- rie Downing. Linda Rooney. Pam Swlhart. Michelle Sear . Shelley Peteraon. Lara Cereako. Rebecca Carter, Margaret Midyett. Su- an Brooka. Carrie Gaddia. Sheri Rinehart. Back Row: Chriaay Groody. Julie Agena, Kim Zebell, Elizabeth Young. Lara Thorn on. Lee Johnaon. Dawn Shelton, Samantha Pipe. Kim Prichei Tanya Clauaaen, EJ Nelaon. Kelly Fredricha, Carolyn Leonar Maggie White. Laura Capel. Kelly Proaaer, Jayne Boughton. R berta King. Liaa Miller. (Photo by Univeraity Photography) 114 I A CHAPTER: Gamma Delta FOUNDED AT KU: 1950NATION- ALLY FOUNDED: September 10, 1872; Syracuse, New York PHILANTHROPY: Tuck-Ins and Sucker Sales TO: American Heart Associa- tion SOCIAL EVENTS: Silver Dipper Formal, Semi-Silent Night, Syra- cus e Triad Destination Unknown, Aphiasco FLOWER: Forget-Me-Nots Lily of the Valleys COLORS: Silver Bordeaux Alpha Phi - 1602 High Drive Melanie Maroite, Wichita senior studies in the downstairs lounge. (Cheryl Hanly) a. 115 A T CHAPTER: Gamma Mu FOUNDED AT KU: 1950 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: Sep- tember 18, 1872; Syracuse, New York PHILANTHROPY: Alumni Golf Tournament SOCIAL EVENTS: Sandbar, Brew Ha-Ha, Christmas Formal FLOWER: White Tea Rose COLOR: Azure and Gold Alpha Tau Omega - 1537 Tennessee Jeff Wietharn, Overland Park junior, Joe Unell. K.C., MO. junior, and Scott Brown- ing, Coffeyville sophomore wave from the balconies with other house members. (Me- lissa Montalbano) 116 L. Joe Ramsey, K.C., MO. sophomore, aim Jack Sullivan, K.C., MO sophomoretake a nap and sleep stacked {our high in their room. (Melissa Montalbano) Pat Breen, Chicago senior, John Breen, Chicago junior, Greg Scott, KC junior, and Phil Beatty, Salina senior play an intense game of trivial pursuit. (Melissa Montal- bano) Front Row: George Fox. Tom Morre. Jim Starr. John Breen. Dave Allen. Jim Biggs. Mom Head. Paul Brown. Dan Niswonger. Frank Hampton. Phil Beatty. Matt Lensbeck, Second Row: Roe Riggiv, Dan Keller. Wade Sturdivant. Pete Angles. Brad Derusseau. Rob- ert Baker. Jack Sullivan. Paul Whitaker. Alex Griffith. Jason El- der. Rob Aubin. Steve Hogan. John Lividitis. Dan Clume. Jim Cohn. Third Row: Jay Peters. Gerret Meyers. Scott Williamson. Craig Patter. Trent McCann. Jeff Holgerson. Scott Browning. Brad Word. Paul Marquis. Jeff Derusseau. Chris Von Halten. Dan Rebeck. Randy Jones. Mark Gilbert, Mike Holmes, Brian Steens- land. Fourth Row: Kevin Everhart, Scott Terry, Shane Clayton, Harry Cunneff, Matt Conjar, Milke Ensley. Kevin Heinman. Bill Leslie, Jeff Peterson. Noel Payner, John Dimeer, Steve Savage, Greg Hughes, Brad Klumpp, Fifth Row: Mike Occhinpinto, Randy Heath. Chris Hill. Brad Chesther, Dave Ferro, Steve Bailey, Tim Hughes, Jack Faribio, Kevin Broviletter, Drew Niswonger. Pa- trick Oliver. Tim Riley. Dave Hentzen. Martin Hammond, Todd Shepherd, Joe Gurera, Frank Enright, Brian Blankenship. Doug Baxter. Back Row: Dan Grossman. Joel Tucker. Greg Wren. John Lentz. Rob Dewhirst, Mark Werner, Tom Franz, Tim Lyons, Kevin Burke. Craig Martin. (Photo by University Photography) 117 s DO 10 B n CHAPTER: Alpha Nu FOUNDED AT KU: 1973 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1839; Miami, Ohio PHILANTHROPY: Steven Swaan Memorial Softball Tournament TO: American Cancer Society SOCIAL EVENTS: Turkey Pull, Die German, Sandbar FLOWER: Rose COLORS: Shades of Pink and Blue Beta Theta Pi - 1425 Tennessee Overland Park freshman Ken Wink relaxes in the Beta house trophy room. (Cheryl Ca- vane ) 118 Chris Chancy. Vermillion, South Dakota freshman Chaney reads Time and expands his horizons. (Cheryl Cavaness) The TV room at the Beta house is always a favorite gathering spot. (Cheryl Cavaness) Front row: Phil Stump. Lance Larkin. Charles Woolen. Steve Hughes. Jeff DeVoss. Jeff Kabance. Stewart Adams. Jim Adams. Chris Reitz. Paul Kerm. Dave Fritz. Eric Fitzcharles. Rich Pierce Joey Huerter. Brian Russell. Mike Peters. Brad Cobb. Marty Sed- lock. Rob Stewart. Steve Denison. Second row: Bill Collier. John Barr. Nick Frandno. Wes Kabane. Jack Lockett. Brad Ziegler. Dave Wentz. Jeff Bartlett. Tom Hoshour. Kevin O ' Toole, Mike Blubaugh. David St. Peter. Steve Horner. Dan Miller. Matt Rankin. Troy Martin. Bart Brown. Mark Stivers. Kevin Soukup. Third row: Dave Wahbeh. Steve Faflick. Steve St. Peter. Thorn Clark. David Slade. Fourth row: Brooks Hilyard. Chris Chaney. Eric Guinan. Ken Wink. Stefan Hahn. Joe Heed. Keith Vincent. Fifth row: Jeff Vermillion. David Russell. Dave Lue bbert, Chris Brown. Eric Ri- dener. Sean Sheridan. Back row: Dave Frey. Bo Goilier. Toby Weas. Brian Donnellan. Keith Webber, Ted Zoellner. Dusty Davis Brian Johnston. AJ Cleland. Shawn Wooten. David Heinz. Bob Miller. Chris Rusconi. Steve Wright. Kevin Good. Tim Hagan. Barry Bray. (Photo by University Photography) 119 Amy Voight, Shawnee freshman gets help on her math from Karen Marginn. Wichita senior in the Chi Omega lobby. Coki Reardon, KC, KS senior lounges on the couch with Mark Nelson. Wellington senior and Karen Marginn. Wichita senior. (Cheryl Hanly) Front Row: Susan Shadt. Carolyn Churchill. Susan Galligan. Eu- genie Dillard. Maikay Mullen. Sally Tricbel. Julie Stein, Karen Maggin. Sarah Rassmussen, Beth Anne Coons, Julie Schmidt. Gina Poderbarac. Stepanie Stagraves. Catherine Tuck Second Row: Shawna Sharp. Jeneale Hood. Debbie Martin. Kelly Tomp ett. Carrie Boot. Jill Elliott. Cheryl Rinehart. Trica Ward. Amy Foderberg. Kelly Orr, Stacy Robert . Mom Corcran. Linda Prokop. Sara Jane Scott. Mary Holt. Eileen Mallan. Sandy Bunten. Steph- anie Zetcher, Amy Eatherly. Allison Eldridge Third Row: Wendy Ryan, Jennifer Herron. Michelle Riefle, Mary Vandervennet, Ann Sellers. Sharon Birbilis. Laura Kennedy. Amy Derks. Laura Bled- soe. Carol Apel. Karen Hubler. Karen O ' Malley. Julie Voder. Patti Kelly. Dana Lippincott. Pauline Gracik. Kaci Drakulich. Jenny Phillips, Tracy Cot. Wendy Doane. Susan Lynch. Lisa Hubbel. Sally Moore. Jill Osterhout, Kristen MacGregor, Diane Grossdider Fourth Row: Leslie Murphy. Jill Baiter. Hayley Warterman. Shel- ley Southwell. Michelle Prunea. Jennifer Hill. Maria Melia. Lyni Cruce, Andrienne Schell. Michelle Mock. Kala Eichhorn. .!., I. Maclaury. Heather Alexander. Elise Ungashick. Angie Causey Lori Calcara. Eden Monroe. Bernadelte Grattan. Stephanie Reitz Cheryl Stukenburg, Heather Malone. FifthRow: Juile Malone Chrissy Boguski. Sherry Scott. Heather Hampton. Erin Keith Brand! Lammers. Katie Karnik. (Photo by University Photogra phy) 120 L X CHAPTER: Lambda Chi FOUNDED AT KU: December 18, 1902 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: April 5, 1895 University of Arkansas PHILANTHROPY: Wheat Meet TO: Cancer Research SOCIAL EVENTS: Pirate Party, Christmas Buffet, Bum-Bum FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Red Yellow Chi Omega - 1345 West Campus Road Elyse Ungashick. Blue Springs junior takes a break from her studies for a phone call. Ml o u 121 A CHAPTER: Kansas FOUNDED AT KU: May 19, 1923 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: Octo- ber 13, 1890; Cornell University PHILANTHROPY: Families To- gether TO: Families Together, Inc. SOCIAL EVENTS: Spoilie Oilie, Tom Jones, Shrimp Lowenbrau FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Red Buff Delta Chi - 1245 West Campus Road Bill Less, Battlelake, MN junior and Bryan Potter, KC, MO sophomore, toss Alan Ziegler, Paris, TX. senior into a trash dumpster outside the house. (Melissa Mon- talbano) ; 122 Fooouurrr! KC sophomore Bryan Potter practices his golf swing indoors. (Melissa Montalbano) Bob Wood, Shawnee junior smiles at Ted dy before going to sleep. (Melissa Montal bano) ront Row: Duke. Blaine Weeks. Pat Cyz, Doug Sumner. Alan iegler. Lillian Barker housemother. Jerry Meier. Brian Richey. riiff Stubbs. Jim Leonard, Eric Johnson. Second Row: Bob Wood, tndrew Perry. Darrin Paul. Darren Orme. Mike Hanna. James ' times. Bret Hitchcock. Rick Skulla, Clint Wantreate. Vance Rug- icls. Alan Hicks. Lance Wilson. Bryan Chaffee. Third Row: Bryan Dierks. Rick Moore. Gregg Robisch. Jim Dobbins, David Hiller, Kurt Sinnet. Bob Bornhardt. Scott Flocke. Boyd Frick. Bryan Pot- ter. Doug Borcherding. Bill Less. Arthur Hull. Bill Kovack. Scott Bingman. Kevin Calhoun Jerry Mackie. Ted Lischer. Bill Wood. Dave Prentiss. John Spitz, ton Payne, Chip Burgess. Fourth Row: Greg Scherer. Brett Harding. Shawn Mazson. Pat O ' Malley. Roger Littlefield. Brian Shortleff . Mike Evans. Shad Stanley. Andy Flow- er. Hugh W. Gill. Ben Hess. Back Row: Eric Scherer. Mather Wei- shaar. Sean Derde. Kent Adams. Mike Fond. Ryan Hitchcock. David Glynn. Jason MArtin. Brad Hinkle. Jarrod Drug, Kevin Stehr. (Photo by University Photography) 123 St. Louis junior Jill Wichlenski begins typ- ing a paper due the same day. (Jenni Van- derhoof) Mlndy Pack, Laguna Beach, CA senior stu- dies with sophomore Bridget McGee, St. Louis. MO. (Jenni Vanderhoof) m r- II First Row: Cheryl Barlow. Kristin Norell. Pam Holley. Ellen Sti.lir. Carrie Johnaon. Amy Johnston. Joanne Doyle (housemom). Su- zanne Sweelman. Susan .Johnston. Laurie Leiker. Julian Reed. Kria Keller. Lynae Lehfeldt. Second Row: Melinda Pack. Kristen Maceli, Kathy Hopkins. Shelly Hoover, Carol Bower. Lynne Shan- ahan, Laura Mayer. Kathryn Beckman. Nora Sweeney. OeeAnn Seiwald. Lisa Rosenberg. Bridget McGee. Jamie Oliver. Jill Wich- lenaki. Laura Woodward. Janie Riley. Connie Biggs. Third Row: Julie Karros. Kathy Meek. Kristin,. Bulgaria. Marie DeBlaze. Kim Davis. Jan Hopkina. Barb Deaenbrock. Shelly Hardgree. Janet Dick. Sarah Sweetman. Michelle Stewart. Lisa Wolf. Pai Hoaler. Shelly Mead. Judy Beck. Aileen Willtama. Tracy McKi zie. Lisa Kessler. Laurie Whitten. (Photo by University Photog: phy) 124 A A CHAPTER: Theta Omega FOUNDED AT KU: 1946 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: No- vember 23, 1888; Boston, Massachusettes PHILANTHROPY: Superteams TO: Children ' s Cancer Re- search SOCIAL EVENTS: Pledge-Active Party, Christmas Buffet, Chiefs Game Senior Party Formal FLOWER: Pansy COLORS: Silver, Gold and Blue G ' Delta Delta Delta - 1630 Oxford Road Toilet paper floats in the breeze on the tee- peed trees in front of the Tri-Delt house as a car zooms by. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Q 125 Nancy Anderson. Lisa Hollman and Janet Schlagel ham it up for a photo while sitting on the anchor in front of their house. (Tim Christoff) Hanna, a large stuffed Raggedy Ann doll ii seen here in the company of some of hei Delta Gamma sisters. (Tim Christoff) Front row: Donna Cox, Lauren Hooper. Sandy Morris. Karoline Knock. Holly Prentice. Jan Stilley, Susan Bowen. Laurie Callaway. Jana Black. Jenny Reeder. Carrie Reinecke. Kelli Baine. Maron Matz. Annie Dugan. Second row: Sally Morton. Sarah Allen. Julie George. Debbie Johnson. Nancy Anderson. Ma- ria Binter. Steph O ' Snea. Mom Con. Chria Phillip.. Susan Gratton. Linda Gillick. Julie Sullivan. Suzy Warren. Mary Steuby, Katie Bourke. Heather Colfield. Anne Schudy, Dana Knapp. Third row: Jen Coleman. Leslie Pfalf. Adrienne Karecki. Jane Long. Vicki Singer. Lisa Holman. Cassie Johnson. Teresa Allee, Diane Porth- ouse. Terry McConnell, Lydia Gaston. Laura Wissman. Jennifer Gay. Melinda LaRue. Jennifer Bartz. Caroline Darr. Mary Egan. Kerry Sheehan. Kelli Hopkins. Kathy Sewing. Lisa Rossi. Fourth row: Cheryl Jones, Jenny Silberstein. Jennifer Booth. Heather Ormsby. Shelly McConnell. Angie Heffner. Paige Hall. Care Kreckler. Dana Baver. Kim Mendino. Elena Khoury. Katie Woll Meggan Murphy. Leslie Hill.-. Julie Hardin. Fifth row: Ceci Bergi Audrey Jacobson. Mary Lepscomb. Susan Harshberger. Paig Lanning. Raquel Meyer. Wendy Scharbutt. Kathy Allen. Krisli Blocker. Emily Wilkes. Michele Mertz. Kathy Rivers. Kirsten Bl kel. Missy Newby. Shannon Rogers. Cheryl Rood. Tiffany Haveni 126 _ A r CHAPTER: Beta Kappa FOUNDED AT KU: April 26, 1941 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: De- cember 1873; Lewis School, Mississippi PHILANTHROPY: Anchor Splash TO: Sight Conservation, Aid the Blind SOCIAL EVENTS: Cream Rose, Anchor Splash, Pinafore FLOWER: Cream Rose COLORS: Bronze, Pink, and Blue a E O Delta Gamma - 1015 Emery Road Jennifer Collins finds talking on the phone a useful way to eat up time during the evening hours. (Tim Christoff) 127 o n A T A - CHAPTER: Gamma Tau FOUNDED AT KU: 1914 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1858; West Virginia PHILANTHROPY: Ross Copeland Fund for Epilepsy and the United Way SOCIAL EVENTS: MeKong Delta, Paddle Party, Orchid Formal FLOWER: Purple Iris COLORS: Purple, Gold, and White Delta Tau Delta - 1111 W. llth Sophomore Scott Mayo practices trick riding on a mountain bike. (Tim Christoff) : 3S . 128 Taking advantage of the unusually warm Novem- ber weather, DTD member Paul Pilenberger fixes one of the house ' s windows. (Tim Christoff) Sophomore Scott Mayo, Rod McFarlane, junior, P.J. Arnold, freshman, and Drew Johnson, fresh- men, get ready for a weekend hunting trip. (Ti Christoff) Front row: Dan Rudolph, John Kelley. Jim Gabriel, Bruce Belcher, Mom Rhea. Eric Vetsch, Tom Baitd. Barry Wallace. Dave Wil- liams. Second row: Jeff Spink. Stan Diel. Joe Watts, Tom Hanne- man. Don Wilson, Mike Schumann, Curt Lindsay. Kurt Level. Scott Mayo. Scott Hoy. John Richerson, Jeff Collins. Third row: Nick Hutchinson, John Crone, Mark Koenig. Dave Kaemmer, Chris Kendall, Glenn Franklin, Jimmy Powell, Dave Ingham, Rob McFarlane, Todd Daniels. Tim Tuttle, Kevin Dobbs. Jack Denny. Fourth row: P.J. Arnold, Dave Sanders, Steve Sobek. Paul McLeay. Tray Vedock, John Wichlenski. Sean Bayne. Tony Svo- boda, Rob Anderson, Dave Hanneman, Brian Kiesling, Mark Hoi- ley. Fifth row: Phil Hercules. Jeff Caudle. Tim O ' Sullivan, Greg Dempsey. Dean Fitori. Allan Kells, Chip Taylor. Chris Fletcher. Bob Murphy, Sam Patterson. Not Pictured: Damon Lewis, Matt Hogan, Ryan Maneke (photo by University Photography). 129 o fD c on A T CHAPTER: Kansas Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: 1920 NATIONALLY FOUNDED:1834 PHILANTHROPY: Greg Wilker- sori Memorial Football Tourna- ment TO: The Villages of Topeka SOCIAL EVENTS: Yell In, Trophy Girl, Shedu COLORS: Gold and Saphire Blue Delta Upsilon - 1025 Emery Member of the Delta Upsilon house shaki- ly form a pyramid before collapsing into a tangled heap of arms and legs. (Melissa Montalbano) 130 . Busseil, O.P. sophomore nervously watches while Doug Franz, McPherson sophomore goes up for a slam dunk shot. (Melissa Montalbano) Brock Kane, KC, KS sophomore and Britt York, Salina, KS junior take a break from barbecuing to take a picture. (Melissa Montalbano) Front Row: Chris Fisher. Todd Ehlert. Chris Browning. Chip Coo- per. Craig Gaddis. Jody Stark, Matt Worto, Mike Schaefer. Kevin Shields. ChadStearns. David Vaughn. Mike Graham. Kirk Head- ley. Scott Schroff. Second Row: Brian Perott. Steve Sidvellis, Terry Cunningham. Brad Fills. Shawn Greene. Craig Berkley, Ted Thulin, Jay Randels. Chris Kelly. Todd Miller. Scott Hamele. Troy Dower. Third Row: Paul Hanna. Rich Manor, Doug Franz. RonGor- man. David Warta, Whitney Dodson. David Stoneburner, Brad Moody. Todd Barker. Stuart Berkley. Tim Degner. Fourth Row: Steve Baum. Paul McKenzie. Brock Kane, Mike Martin, Chad Treaster, Scott Lyley. Scott Laderoute. Brad Kampschroeder. Chris Schoff, Brain Fink. Matt Logge. Fifth Row: Todd Negent. Nex Berkley. Christian Ablah. Hal McCoy. Dannyt Wallace, Britt York. Pat Zekd, Scott Andrews, Blake Wells, Willis Hartman. Greg Wooten. Ned Nixon, Jell Mehlin, Kevin Wilkerson. Jim Dun- can. Jack Latzer. Mike Snodgrass. (Photo by University Photogra- phy.) 131 Ann Makkinson and Jennifer Carr tic the ivories together. (Steven Ginn) Jane Heeney and Jennifer Carr work on an assignment white others look at party tures. (Steven Ginn) First Row: Janet Quinzer, Tlffani Boyd. Meg Grohman. Jennifer Wyrick. Angela Gupta. Maureen Malley. Tracie Fitzgerald. Ally on Alexander. Second Row: Sandra Spark , Inger GuHtavson. Tina Widmer, Robin Beery. Krissy Wagner. Tracy Johnton. Mi- chelle Wagner, Sheradan Lynch. Leslie Ruecker, Stephanie Geis. Pam Busher. Third Row: Kerry Townsend. Lia Soibel, Steph Yeager. Shelly Jaeger, Heike Schukman. Kri.ty Kroger, Debbie Nelson. Cherie Johnson, Angie Wissing. Carol Dahlaten, Katy Dil- lingham, Debbie Sickler. Kristin? Roa. Amy Jo Roberts. Fourth Row: Amy Frerker. Susan Pipes. Jennifer Hernandez. Cindy Ro- mero, Kri.ti Sailer, Liaa Lusk. Liaa Lester. Beth White, Gina Gil- bert. Julie Simmons. Sarah Wilkinson. Stephanie Cudnik, Jenni- fer Grace. Jane l.illit. Karla Koeppen. Tracy Wilkiaon. Erin Goth- ard, Maggie Geia. Wendy Pellow, Kriaten Pollack, Diana Roberta. Fifth Row: LUa Thompson. Jacque Grey. Melissa Hendiy, Conni Ward, Susan Crawford, Diana Poettgen, Leslie Michel. Bobbi Lowen, Michelle Pritchard. Healheryn Higgins, Carrie Thompsoi Shawna Holoubek, Kristin Cronhardt, Shannon Barren. Su i Chadwell, Jackie Babka. Jennifer Reynolds. Wendy Merricl Missy Estes, Trlcla Gaston. (Photo by University Photography) 132 B CHAPTER: Sigma Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: 1915 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1874; Syracuse, New York PHILANTHROPY: Theta Chi Raft Race TO: Douglas County Council on Aging SOCIAL EVENTS: Goo Phoo Boo, Bator Gator, Pink Carnation For- mal FLOWER: Pink Carnation COLORS: Light Dark Brown CO E - -r- Gamma Phi Beta - 1339 West Campus Road A Gamma Phi Beta prepares to pitch the kickball in their tournament with the SAE house. The tournament was part of a phil- anthropy for both houses. (Steven Ginn) o 133 Freshman Sarah Ewy looks at party pic- tures while Jill Fritzmeyer. Wichita fresh- man takes phone calls. (Cheryl Hanly) Karen Seitz, Manhattan junior acts as proctor at the table where Stephanie Smith. KC, KS sophomore and Kate Rain- bolt, Manhattan freshman study. Rainbolt fulfills her pledge study hours. (Cheryl Haniy) Front low: Michelle Brazil. Barber Stokes, Marty Ward. Lori Grace. Mom Schenck. Kim Coutei. Carol Kindred. Cathy Horinek, Li. a Farley. Second row: Michelle Burch. Ashley Richardson. Katherine Bohutineky. Angela McGrath. Marylou Gieat. Lori Lie- au. Amy Frankenatien, Lori Reyrek. Third row: Laura Andre, Jill Bolamperti. Krieten Clarlin, Amy O ' Farrell. Jodie Fritzmeyer. Carey Albee, Amy Hunt, Snan Meyer. Fourth row: Kri.ti Boom- hower, Jill Singer, Cathy McNicholea. Julie Heaton, Suaanne Steiner. Sara Dennehy. Fifth row: Meg Moulthrop, Simone Garber, Jill Kratzer, Annette Funkhowaer, Kim Coleman. Suzanne Par- aonage. Megan Grier. Julia Forker. Mary Wedel. Michelle Novak. Linda Faye. Annie Farmer, Amy Veatweber, Barb Boeae, Kathy Brennan. Suaan Bernard. Mindy Stout. Kim Manka. Whitney St. Clair. Margo Hegeman. Criatina Brito. Back row: Anne French. Llaa Frick. Lara Bergfalk. Stephanie Smith. Chriaty Budridge. Ladecia Copening. Erin Brazil. Libby McPherron. Kerry Naugle. Carrie Richard.on. Suaan Pine. Julie Bennett. Mary Leigh Zwart. Miaay Lee. Kate Rainbolt. Mandy Stout, Suaan Hinea. Michelle Berr. Suaan Harrin. Colleen Lawler. Jill Bradbury. Suaan Ewy. (photo by Univeraity Photography) 134 A CHAPTER: Kappa Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: March 19, 1881 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: Jan- uary 27, 1870; Depaw University, Indiana PHILANTHROPY: Sun Run TO: Logopedics SOCIAL EVENTS: Thanksgiving Buffet, Spring Formal, Kite Key FLOWER: Pansy COLORS: Gold Black Kappa Alpha Theta - 1433 Tennessee Q. Q. Pam Hcitwcr, Lawrence junior and Anne French, Prarie Village sophomore make a late lunch in the kitchen. (Cheryl Hanly) 135 Anna Mayer and Michelle Funk check their phone messages while Kathy VanWagner talks on the phone in the background. (Ste- ven Ginn) The Kappa girls gather on the step in their free time to share the day ' s gossip, even Ginn) Front row: Jane Guenther. Lillie Pardo. Molly Bishop. Jenny Hal- lard. Opal Caltaway, Amy Lucas. Margaret Salisbury. Jennifer Gady. Second row: Maria Paachen. Suaan Aacher. Karen Sorner- ville. Gretchen Breilharz. Lealie Stephena. Allison Clow. Carol Slack. Julie Me Arthur Third row: Suzanne Barham, Miaay Car- rlco. Elaine Field.. Janet Harriaon. Debbie Gliwaa. Mary Uriell. K aty Schneider. Michelle Funk. Barb Plummer. Fourth row: Me- |. nie Carolan. Janet Saggan, Sarah Hainee. Marie Baugh. Nancy Reiland, Kiraten Stroup. Amy Williams. Tara Tarwater. Catherine Craig. Fifth row: Wendy March, Margo Kohan. Julie Wiaduck, Michelle Frieswyk. Chandler Hudaon, Michelle Collingsworth, Anna Oaborne. Kim Cowlea. Sixth row: Darla Nelaon. Megan Stroup. Stephanie Tyrer. Liaa Silver. Andrea Sievers, Karen Dreea. Jennifer John.ton, Holly Hilyard. Molly McGrath. Cheryl Seller. Back row: lindaey Bjoraeth. Cathey McClelland. Katchen Gerig. Juctine Ferria, Amy Jonea, Katy Orr, Ann Johnson (photo by University Photography). 136 j K r CHAPTER: Omega Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: December 17, 1883 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: Octo- ber 13, 1870; Monmouth, Illinois PHILANTHROPY: Bowlathon TO: Special Olympics SOCIAL EVENTS: Cotillian, Kite Key, Monmouth Duo FLOWER: Fleur-de-Lis COLORS: Night Blue Dark Blue E (J Kappa Kappa Gamma - Gower Place Karen Pardoll, KC senior gives Wendy March, Lake Ozark, MO., sophomore a lift up the stairs to Gower Place. (Steven Ginn) Q. Q. 137 r o 3 K CHAPTER: Gamma Omicron FOUNDED AT KU: May 18, 1912 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: De- cember 19, 1869; University of Virginia PHILANTHROPY: Christmas Par- ty TO: Lawrence Head Start Pro- gram SOCIAL EVENTS: Red Dog Inn Party, Black White Formal, Suitcase Party FLOWER: Lily of the Valley COLORS: Scarlet, White, and Green Kappa Sigma - 1045 Emery Road Jim Pouchert, Omaha, NE., junior watches Lonny Pace, Wichita sophomore, and other house members play football in the Kappa Slg parking lot. (Kim Dean) 138 A hurrying prankster is caught In the act of painting the greek letter in front of the Kappa Sig house. (Kim Dean) Chris Butler. Chesterfield, MO., sophomore; Mike Decker, Omaha. NE, freshman; Pat McMonigle, Prarie Village freshman; and Brian Ellis, Chester- field, MO., sophomore, relax on a sunny after- noon. (Kim Dean) Front row: Tim Unrlin, Mike Decker. Jefl Ste- ens. Pat Spreke. Coupar Lester. Second row: Stephen Swenon. buck Green. John Davis. John Hanahan. Mark Klimiuk. Kather- ne Hall (housemom). Matt DeWean, Jim Morris. Manes Thatcher, Dean Millonas. Third row: Byron Sakoulas. Chris Durall, Greg Markel. Craig Flaker, Lance anderson, Jon Theobald. Lonny Pace. James Pouchert. David VanEeheren. Hamang Shah. Back row: Tom Hencich. Chad Hinrichs. Chris Palmer. Chris Butler. Chris Ard. John Bohan, Bob Kirchens. Mark Nicholson. Matt Antrim. Todd Shea. Sean Kirkland. Tim Jano. Jeff Dziedzic. Bryan Ragin. Steve Kabler. Bill Lauchtefeld. Not pictured: Jeff Andersen, Scott Navaroo. (photo by University Photography) 139 A X CHAPTER: Iota Zeta FOUNDED AT KU: October 17, 1947 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: No- vember 2, 1909; Boston University PHILANTHROPY: Greek Golf Classic TO: Emergency Services Coun- cil of Lawrence SOCIAL EVENTS: White Rose Formal, Snowball, Room to Room FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Purple, Green, and Gold Lambda Chi Alpha - 1918 Stewart Avenue Mike Stevens, Wichita freshman prepares himself dinner in the kitchen of Lambda Chi. (Cheryl Cavaness) 140 Steve Traynor. Lawrence sophomore and Greg Simms get a little extra-cirriculr partying done before a room to room party. (Cheryl Cavaness) Front row: Marc Ferris. Jerry Kucinski. Nike Bchtel, Rick George. Ben Hammond. Tom Robertson, Marc Mcllroy, Ben Par- sons. Jeff Risley. Scott Murry. Second row: Jason Lank, Chip Blazer, John Whitlmer. Greg Simms, Dak Elliott. Dave Brown, Mike Stevens, Stu Griffiths, Phil Gober. Ken Modes. Jeff Maji- trich, Mike Grines. Marge Kleir (housemom), Tom Thompson. Preston Rook, Scott Tredway. Mike Peterson. John Schmidt. Rob Morris. Tony Hill. Jeff Dexter. Back row: Dave Smith, Mike Acher- man, John Stube, Darlin Dornbusch, Martil Murphy, torn Sher- wood, Steve Trayna. Pat Russell. Todd Navrat, Bruce Berkley. Dave Pirscale. Brett Gordon. (Photo by University Photography) 141 o A CHAPTER: Kansas Alpha Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: 1883 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: De- cember 26, 1848; Miami, Ohio PHILANTHROPY: Keith R. Worthilngton ALS Basketball Tournament TO: ALS Research Center SOCIAL EVENTS: Southern Mess, Heavan Hell, Luau FLOWER: Carnation COLORS: Azure Argent Phi Delta Theta 1621 Edgehill Clean clothe and studying are priorities at the Phi Delta Theta house according to Ben tonville, AK senior David Fettle ' s clos- et. (Staton Breidenthal) _ 142 Brady Stanton, Crabapple Core, ME senior enjoys a beer while doing some paperwork with friends Peter Collins, SM senior and Stet Schanze, Leavenworth senior. (Staton Breidenthal) David Fettle, Sean Hogan Peter Collins Stet Schanze and Brady Stanton enjoy a Sunday evening football game on TV. (Sta- ton Breidenthal) irsl Row: David Redlern. Danny Koehler. Craig Collins, Greg Irown. Forest Milledge. Second Row: David Maahs, Feff Foster, lohn Herrman. Brad Perry. Colby Hall. Jeff Johnson. Kirk Joy. laggie Merrifield (housemom), Chris Shilling. John Havens. Sean iogan. Brady Stanton. Davi d Fettle, Stet Schanze. Third Row: lark Moreland. Sean Harriman. Kurt Kerns, Randy Leighton. Da- id Hegarty. Mitch Mills, Tom Rietz. Scotl Swyers, Geoff South- well. Bret Round, Jim Dickinson. Brian Winn, Bill Grammar, Tre- vor Holsinger. Trey Bender, Mike Kinney. Pete Sherman. John Sinovic. Randy McPhail, Doug Bukaty. Fourth Row: Steve Brown, Vicne Bryant, Tim Emerson, John Ross, Grant Moyer, Mike Cope- land. Greg Ritchey. Jason Mohr. Mark Lambertz. Chad Oil- lingham. Buck Peavy, Jeff Spencer, Darrin Kempke, Tim Hughs, Bill Griffith. Fifth Row: Jamie Sweeny, Tom Cartmell. Jeff Maes, Jerrit Schmidt. Steve Jenkins, Blaine Degnan. Jeff Jones. Scott Park, Kevin Parks, Mike Sherby. John Curran, Doug Stokes, Dan Hogan. Chris Plumoff. Bruce Breckenridge, Brian Wood. Sixth Row: Jeff Stout. Phillip Crum. Troy Kerr, Chris Herrman, Dustin DeVaughn. Todd Stanton, Norman Denton, Dan Fee, David Ri- miller. Brad Hugg, Ron Geist. Mike Reilly. Chris McGowan, Bill Kennedy. Rick Schumacher. Jay Carr. Mark Hickerson, Andy Emerson, Curt Staab. Mason Gilliland, Dan Anderson, Clay Trot- ter. (Photo by University Photography) 143 o r A CHAPTER: Pi Deutron FOUNDED AT KU: December 20, 1881 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1848; Jefferson College, Pennsylva- nia PHILANTHROPY: Fiji Run TO: Leukemia Research SOCIAL EVENTS: Fiji Island, Pur- ple Garter, Phi Gamma Jamma FLOWER: Purple Clematis COLORS: Purple White Phi Gamma Delta - 1540 Louisiana Phil McKenny, Lakewood, CO senior deals during an evening card game. (Alan Leh- man) 144 e Kelly, Middletown, OH sophomore works on the books for the Fiji house. (Alan Lehman) Jason Austin, Hutchinson. KS junior and house dad, Harold Channel, compare moustaches. (Alan Lehman) r ' .rst Row: Tyler Cain, Malt Dehan, Paul Diamond. Chuck Zoog. Mom Roeth. iteve Wanamaker, Tom Pratt. Phil McKenna. Doug Hay. Second low: Phil Eck. Mark Matthet. Brad Claflin. Ken Holbrook, Monte ioukup, Shaun Taylor. Phil Holsinger. Mike Reynolds, Brett taeger. Jeff Simpson. Tom Stinson, Clark Vaughn. Dave Shaeffer, )av McKemey. Third Row: Andy Brown. Pat Green. Brooks Protzman. Jeff Blotky. Darin Bowles. Jeff Brown, Jeff Cleveland. Fourth Row: Mark Rembecki. Pat Madden. Jay Fording. Jason Austin, Trent Kagner, Brian Rodkey. Clay Romeuer. Steve Smith. Fifth Row: Don Ross. Tim Richards. Jeff Morris. Todd Porch. Steve Cooksey. Guy Waitley. Jeff Pederson, Petey Ritchey. Ross Headley. Dan Mason. Brent Fushimi. Matt Palmer. Kevin Adam, Jason Robinson, Ted McDonald, Seth Rupp. Dave Kennedy. Sixth Row: D.J. Hatton. John McKenna. Trey Barnes. Rob Morrissey. Naaman Ritchie. Eric Unrein. John Drake. Scott Meachke. Kevin Kuster, Scott Jager, Scott Ryan. Brett Jepson. Jon Boldt. Todd Cleveland. Scott Fitzgerald. P.J. Widmer. Steve Schaefer. (Photo by University Photography) 145 o c K T CHAPTER: Beta Theta FOUNDED AT KU: 1984 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1946; Miami College, Ohio PHILANTHROPY: Push for Life TO: American Cancer Society SOCIAL EVENTS: Graffetti Party, 50 ' s Party, Spring Formal FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Harvard Red Old Gold Phi Kappa Tau - 839 Mississippi Under hi graffitti-covered loft, Lincoln, NE, sophomore Matt Brisch plays with his computer. (Cheryl Cavaness) 146 Brian Kresin, Topeka junior, keeps himself occupied by glancing over a past volume of the Jayhawker. (Cheryl Cavaness) Topeka junior Brian Kresin, Lincoln, Nh. sophomore Matt Brisch, Merriam senioi Craig Bruner, Lenexa sophomore Jay Nich- olson, and Louisberg senior Mike Boles so- cialize after a day of classes on the front porch of the Phi Kappa Tau house. (Cheryl Cavaness) Front Row: Christopher A. Hazlett. Michael Morgan, Craig Bruner. Doug Dolan. Steve Klim. Rex Johnson, Doug Deady. Mike Boles; Weir. Scott Gate.. Tom Gooden. Jeff Swearingen. Larry Murro Matt BrUch; Second Row: Bobby Green, Bill Weir, Mike Remmert, Back Row: Matt Oiler, Clinton Burnette, Larry Washburn, Tom (photo by University Photography) 147 ft) ft K CHAPTER: Kansas Epsilon FOUNDED AT KU: 1914 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1889; Brown University, Virginia PHILANTHROPY: Fall Basketball Classic TO: United Way SOCIAL EVENTS: Riverboat For- mal, Beach Bash, Moonshiner ' s Brawl FLOWER: Red Tea Rose COLORS: Gold and Cardinal Pur- ple Phi Kappa Theta - 1941 Stewart Avenue Taking advantage of the warm winter weather, senior Rudy Burlin install new speakers in his track. (Tim Christoff) 148 Killed, Country Club week 1987. (Tim Christoff) Alvin Scott Hymer, Kansas City, MO. sophomore, make Improvements to the Phi Kappa Theta with new TV room risers. (Tim Christoff) Front row: Mike Beattie. Chris Barric. Kyle Gorrell, Brendon O ' Neil. Chris Wiedling, Mike Swyers, Chris Fry. Second row: Da- vid Palmer, John Pierle, Eric Pearson, Jim Becker, Chad Waitzig, Rob Lochner. Troy Gooch. Ted Zietler, Gary Clothier. John Lynn, Mike Russell. Alex Klopp. John Martinez. Third row: Rudy Burlin, Mark Daggett. George Dovin, Matt Clements. David Swartz. Rob Maloney, Donald Friend, Mike McElhinney, Scott McElroy, James Dellaripa. Dale Krumm. Back row: Chris Deshaine, Aarron Cars- well. Kye Evans, Matt Simon, Steve Pope. Brendan Walsh, Greg Knoff. Mickey Shauf. Mark Amick. David Bleedorn. Jay Butler. Rick Bradford. John Goodpasture. Chris Panzica. Todd Hitti. .It ' ll Koepke. Joe Barry. Joe Galli. Sandy Roush (housemom). Matt Love, (photo by University Photography) 149 K CHAPTER: Kansas Alpha FOUNDED AT KU: February 19, 1876 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: Febru- ary 19, 1852; Jefferson College, Pennsylva- nia PHILANTHROPY: Phi Psi 500 TO: American Cancer Founda- tion SOCIAL EVENTS: Yell-In. Animal House, Christmas Buffet FLOWER: Jacqueminot Rose COLORS: Cardinal Red and Emer- ald Green Phi Kappa Psi - 1602 W. 15th Rick Rocco, Arlington, TX. sophomore, lines up a shot to make the eight ball. (Ken Kraiwhaar) ISO Dave Osborn, Kansas City senior, spoons pudding into bowls for his brother at din- ner. (Ken Kraushaar) Jeff Maher, Prairie Village junior and Drew Host, Shawnee Mission sophomore discuss matters of the house. (Ken Kraushaar) Front row: Matt Serrano, Tom Cooper, Keith Yehle. Chad Gillam, Jarret Franklin, John Montgomery, Dave Osborn, Chris Cooper. Sandy Cohen. Todd Atney, Scott Matthews, Kevin Wike, Randy Rozell, Brad Wahl, John Buss, Brandon Becika. Second row: Shawn Ward, Jason Edmonds, Larry Ricci. Mike Flannagan, Mark Flannagan. Mark Jurzak. Mike Habbiger, Mike Lazer, Jack Ian- dolo. Sue Rehorn (housemom), Carlos Serva. Paul Abram, Scott Allan. Kelly Hanson. Jeff Maher. Phil Wa enherg. Third row: Grant Cooper. Drew Kost. Greg Woodward. Steve King. Joe Avel- luio, Mike Haws, David Higgins. Greg Weinholt, Quinn Carmi- c had. Bob Henrich. Brad Brown, Eric Crimmins, Eric Miller, Todd Fowler. Rick Rocco. Heath Sears. Craig Matlock. Vince Scudrero. Jerome Boresow, Scott Ashton. Back row: Bret Snead, Matt Meeds, David Barber. Matt Carolam, Tony Rosner, Greg Bu- chanon. Bill Higg. Robb Sheiman. Stan Thome. Barry Rucker. Lance Hanson. Todd Johnson. Pat Maher. Phil Ritchie, Steve Hin- show. John Kirby. Mike Rozell. Ross Troug. John Tichwart. (Photo by University Photography) 151 Cyntht Katafiasz. Salina senior, curl up in the Pi Phi Phone room to talk to a long-distance friend. (Ken Kraushaar] Lori Peter , Owasso, OK., senior and Darcy Dye, Wichita senior, swap stories with other house members on a late fall evening. (Ken Kraushaar) Taylor Adam . Suzanne Adamaon. Jeanne Alford, Abby Alt, Noelle Applegate, Julie Areni bvrg. Shelly Atkinton. Amy Ball. Holly Barnes. Lor ie Barrett. Kathleen Barrier, Kathy Barton. Kria- ten Beechel, Ann Bernard. Heidi Biehl. Christy Blackahire. Anne Bloomfield. Suaan Bloomfield, Mary Bradbury. Mary Brealin. Sara Bridaten. Jennifer Brown. Meliaaa Brown. Karen Brown. Jill Bu- katy,- Suzy Burgeaa. Janice Burka. Miaay Calhoun. Nancy Calli- ham, Becce Carlin. Mary Carmondy, Cathy Cartmell, Martha Cer- nlch. Joely Chiaolm. Rachel Cinnamon. Laura Cline. Barbara Courvllle. Audry Curtia. Gina Dagheatani. Marty Daniela. Nicole Day. Kim Deaay. Kim Dick. Kelly Dick. Si . ,.l, Lrigman. Liaa Dili- man. Kara Durrett. Darcy Dye. Jill Eberhart. Mary Edmonton. Shanna Eller. Cindi Elaton. Erin Ewy. Allison Findley. Julie Fiaher. Jane Foater. Britton Franke. Michelle Garland. Lynne Geubelle. Jenny Clancy. Tiffany Glaaa, Sheryl Gleaaon. Jeannene Glenn. Margaret Golden. Catherine Good. Kira Gould. Tracy Gulick, Katy Gura. Suaie Hamilton. Kelly Hamilton. Triaha Harria. Jennifer Harvey. Anne Heeae. Jody Herdt. Kieratin Higgina. Debbie Hoea- chele, Steph Hoop. Jenny Home, Heather Hoakina, Kim Huth- oefer, Jill Jenkina. Buffy Johnaton, Emi ly Johnaton. Courtney Johnaton. Cynthia Katafiaaz. Angle Kinney. Linda Ktnney. Kriatin Kirchoff. Liaa Koatel. Allison Kroll, Debbie Krumme. Amy Krumme. Jeanne Lam. Nikki Landholt. Shelly Larkin. Amy Lee. Jackie Lewia. Ann Liedtke. Jennifer Lincoln. Kriatin Liatecki. Joni Little. Laura Lodge. Karen Logadon. Maren Malecki, Amy Martin, Kriata C. Martin. Kriata L. Martin, Saundra McDavid. Kaki McElhany. Jennifer Metz. Liaa Meyer. Liz Milk. Emily Monen. Elaine Moore. Sarah Moore. Holly Morabach. Lucy Mull, Suaan Munaon. Jane Nelaon. Sophie Nelaon. Dla Noel. Mindi Nurczyk. Kria O ' Conner, Lealey Oburn. Miaay Owen. Chrlatina Paul. Quinci Payne. Shannon Pearaon. Jen Petera, Lori Petera. Shaheen Poonawala. Judy Prow. Lori Ramundo. Molly Rathbone. Liaa Ray. Kelly Rebman. Becky Reynolda, Kelly Ridgway, Liaa Rinehart. 152 . B CHAPTER: Kansas Alpha FOUNDED AT KU: 1873 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: April 28, 1867; Monmouth College, Illinois PHILANTHROPY: Fall Basketball Classic TO: United Way SOCIAL EVENTS: Monmouth Duo, Pledge-Active Function, Va- lentine ' s Formal FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Wine Silver Blue Pi Beta Phi - 1612 W. 15th Tract Scott, Tulsa, OK., sophomore, and Elaine Moore, Chicago, IL., sophomore, take a break from the books to compare notes. (Ken Krau- haar) Jennifer Rabbin. Mivsy Robinson. Jane Rudolph. Melody Huh- 1 la ' P. J Sandoval. Kelly Savage. Susy Scalise. Amy Schwartz- bura. Sue Schwartzburg. Traci Scott. Stacey Shadley. Karyn Sha- tg-at ' Piro. Sandy Spengler. Merrilynn Sproul. Jennifer Stoddard. Con- nie Stuart. Kari Stubbs. Shannon Summers, Jennifer Tanner. Krissy Tiduiell. Kim Towner. Jennifer Tusher. Jill Upstill. Amyh Varney. Kelly Walden. Paige Walker. Linda Ward. Stacy Warren. Tara Watson. Laura Wendt. Sara Whitcher, Katy White. Amy Wil- liams. Kristin Williamson. Christina Wohltman. Sandy Wood, Kelly Wood. Susie Woods. Greta Voder, (photo by University Pho- tography) 153 o n K CHAPTER: Beta Gamma FOUNDED AT KU: June 6, 1914 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: March 1, 1868; University of Virginia PHILANTHROPY: Dance-A-Thon TO: Easter Seals SOCIAL EVENTS: Spring Formal, Fireman ' s Ball, Virginia Circle FLOWER: Lily of the Valley COLORS: Garnet Gold Pi Kappa Alpha - 2000 Stewart Avenue Mitch Hawk, OP., KS freshman executes a layup in a friendly game of hoop with the neighboring house, Zeta Beta Tau. (Cheryl Cavaness) 154 o PI Kappa Alpha member Scott Kringen and Joe Forlenza stand ready to tap their keg on a warm Friday afternoon. (Cheryl Cavaness) Kevin Moore, Tulsa, OK junior finds a quiet hideaway among the days newspapers. I ronl row. Jeb Bryan. Steve Burns. Dave Welsh. Rod Schmitz. Cevin Shoemaker. Jim Jennings. Mali Roesner. Mom Morgan, Jerry Forristal. Bruce Arbo. Rob Donahue. Shawn Donahoe. Rick :ankel. Barry Alldritt. Craig Moore. John Gorman. Jeff Gorman. Second row: Chris Gentry. Darroll Miller. Chad Davidson. Chris luehlberger. Jeff Rank. Jeff Fahler. Jim Adkins. Steve Trailer, ' ohn Strubert. Bob French. Mike Heitmann. Pat Doughtery. Third ow: Vince Rook. Kevin Moore. Mark McAuliffe. Justin Phar. Sean :ruz. Dave Meghini. Chris Harris. Brian Lisle. Brian Sipes. Paul Kirchner. Joe Forlenza. Scott Kringen, Todd Murphy, Brad Engle, Paul Lallan. Chris Kanolde. Bryan Folkertz. Back row: Jed Davis. Dave Cavil, Kevin Howard, Dan Donegan, Tom McMahon, Pat Rhodes. Brett Pennington. Trevor Mitchell. Not Pictured: Mike Augustine, Fred Azar, Mike Barrich, John Brehm, Ed Campbell, John Cavanagh, Dan Chappell, Pat Conner, Steve Dodge, Kelly Donahoe, Brad Eckenroth, Randy Ellis. Ross Finney. Rich Gibson. Scott Mallier. Chris Hansen. Sean Maydock. Randy Jackson. John Jell, Loren Johnson. Mike Killeen. Lance Lock. Hugh Madden. Jeff McCausland. Tim McNary, Steve McPhilliamy, O.B. Mills. Todd Mitchell. Andy Pavich. Dave Pendergast, Pat Pheffer. Pev Rice. Scott Robinson, Chris Roesner. Mike Ross. Scott Russell. Dan Searles. Chris Seferyn. Bill Sharpe. Tom Sheehan. Steve Shortman, Mike Sinnoll. Matt Stanesic. Buck Taylor. Mike Wahl- stedt, Daren Weniger. Kyle Witherspoon. (University Photogra- phy) 155 A E CHAPTER: Kansas Alpha FOUNDED AT KU: February 14, 1903 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: March 9, 1856; University of Alabama PHILANTHROPY: CPR Saturday TO: Red CrossSOCIAL EVENTS: Sleep Eat, Paddy Mur- phy, Initiation Formal FLOWER: Violet COLORS: Gold Royal Purple m o . o 3 j BIB U Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 1301 W. Campus Rd. Jim Richey gives instructions to a class on Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation during the CPR Saturday philanthropy. (Steven Ginn) 156 I Clark Massad and Amy Eatherly take time out for a laugh while working on the home- coming float. (Steven Ginn) Three SAE ' s pride disks during their kick- ball tournament with the Gamma Phi Be- ta ' . (Steven Ginn) : irst Row: Greg Embry. Jim Kleikamp, Clark Massad, Jon Hofer. dark Pusateri, (elly Milligan. Pat Breckenridge, Brad Chandler, George Ranallo, .arkin O ' Keefe, Dave Riddle, Statun Breidenthal, Jimmy Cal- leron. Second Row: Brannan Barr, John Pollock, Dave Smith, Jrent Battram. Kyle Wilson, John Peterson, J.R. Reilly, Pat Mill- er, Rob Kissick. Joey Jurden. Del Kimbell. Tom O ' Donnell. Third Row: Scott Gibbar. Jay Howard. Mike Haight. Jack Jaeger, Pat Hughes. Mike Schiller. Danny O ' Keefe. Bryan McFarlane. Scott Richardsn, Grant Jordan. Brian Farrell. Dennis Noonan. Fourth Row: Andy Buckley. Jerry O ' Connor. Brian North. Jeff Milligan. Chris Holder. Kevin Willcox. Dave Heanney. Steve Ginn. Mark Vdrouxakis, David Nelms, Cole Kimball. Fifth Row: Wade Veazey, MikeConnors, Jeremy Joseph, John Doole. Brian Bergfalk. Scott Dugan, Tony Moulton.Kurt Dallman, Jay Bidder, Carl Harris, John Mize. Sixth Row: Eric Ferkenoff. Gregg Sherwood, John Hutton, Mike Faith, Randy Oxley. Chris Petrik, Rich May, Brad Barnhardt, Lee Fate. (Photo by University Photography) 157 ft 3 X CHAPTER: Alpha Xi FOUNDED AT KU: May 23, 1884 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: June 28, 1855; Miami University PHILANTHROPY: Derby Days TO: Wallace Village for Chil- dren SOCIAL EVENTS: Christmas For- mal, Brown Nose Ball FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Blue and Old Gold Sigma Chi - 1439 Tennessee Water biking? Sigma Chi members watch a Norris Stauffer, Lenexa junior precar- iously peddle down the second floor hall- way while wearing water skiis. (Melissa Montalbano) 158 Tim Riddle, Lenexa sophomore performs hi version of the Flying Ninja while oth- er Sigma Chi members cheer him on. (Me- lissa Montalbano) Eric Kelley, Hutchinson senior, and John Gatti, Topeka junior show off their balanc- ing skills. (Melissa Montalbano) ront Row: John Mitchell. John Bowman. Trey Hawes, Dan houry. Todd Gugler. Michael Curran, Tom McGrath. Mom Dottie ance. Brandon Bennett. Craig Abraham. Andy Hendricks. Dar- n Wright, Doug Thompson. Tom Dickerson, Darren Harding, lavid Dickerson. Second Row: Blaine McLellan. John Boushka. ay Gould. Dan Dolan. Vince Vecchiarelli, John Knock. Chris ones. Chris Schaper. Dave Kemp. Mike Malone. Beau Huscher. Eric Packel. Kevin Ryan. Jeff Santee, David Brummett. Bart Rob- inson. Third Row: Brad Hanna, Scott. Bankes, John Masterson. Tom Mills. Tim Riddle. Jeff Warren. Bob Hadley. David Hartwell, Chuck Law. Matt Nunnelee. Tom Powers. Charlie Tetrick, Mike McFann. Norris Stauffer. Bill Stapp, Brad Leitch. Scott Stites. Fourth Row: Jack Yeo. Grant Horst, Brian Malony. Chris Bay, Matt McNair, Bill Burmeier, Sahwn Degan, Sean Hart, Tyler Preston, Kyle Burch, Jason Robertson. Steve Johnson. Jay Norton, Kyle Herren. Eric Wright, Brian Fritzler. Tim Keel. Kevin Dillet. Eric Swim. Darren Brummett. Jim Mitchell. David Stockwell. Back Row: John Shamberger, Jamie Tima. James Winton, Bryan White, Craig Smith, Chris Jehle, Kevin Sparks. Eric Gebhart. Greg Sweat. Brad White. Chris Wells. John Gatti. Kyle Lattinas. Eric Kelly. (Photo by University Photograhy) 159 Watching TV on a Saturday night while waiting (or dates to pick them up are Au- drey Berkowitz, Nancy Abt, Laura Hueger- ich and EHyn Weiner. (Tim Christoff) Laura Huegerich, Ellyn Weiner and Cheri Lich buddy together in the dining room (Tim Christoff} Pint Row: Gail Ogl.nder. Laura Hugerick. Cheri Lava. Beth Bear. Alli.onk Schwartz, Julie Letter. Lori Wolf. Jaci Piel, Kim Kaplan. Second Row: Carrie Sue Van No.lran. Ellyn Weiner, Karyn Brick- Feldman. Stacie Cheaen. Third Row: Wendy Brohner, Paula Mark.. Shelly Kunitz. Joelle Goldman. Joanna Bressler, Laura Axelrod. Laura Weinger. Kim Zaidman. Fourth Row: Susan Katch, n. Lauren Rutt. Nancy Abt. LiM Heckman, Kim Weiss, Pam Jodie Fingerman. Audrey Berkowitz. Julie Suppes, Mom Skates, Nancy Elias. Lisa Feinerman. Amy Haith. Hope Spector, St Saltzman. Mindy Goldstein. Fifth Row: Julie Coker. Jodi Kar Jenny Reinstein. Ellen Swidler, Amy Rodenberg. Sherrie Nil. Lauren Mint. Sarah Zavett. Rachel Hoffman. (Photo by Univeri Photography) 160 . A T 1 CHAPTER: Beta Chi FOUNDED AT KU: September 9, 1984 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: March 25, 1917; Cornell University PHILANTHROPY: Fraternity Men Calendar TO: Prevention of Child Abuse SOCIAL EVENTS: Wine Roses Formal, Crush Party, Decade Par- ty FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose COLORS: Royal Blue, Light Blue, and Pink E Sigma Delta Tau - 1625 Edgehill Nancy Abt works on a piece by Bach on a lazy evening. (Tim Christoff) I DM 161 Risa Holler and Candy Friedman tune into the afternoon soaps. (Steven Ginn) Pam Fleener and Jeanie Howel l talk about letter from home over lunch. (Steven Ginn) Front Row: Jody Abady. Leslie Imler. Cindy Althouse. Melissa Murphy. Cherie Parker. Su.an Wingerd, Trina Item. Julie Breuer. Kelly Thompson, Linda Bacheller. Melissa Davis, Beth Creelman. Sherri Grose, Michelle Smutny Second Row: Suzanne Higgins, Lia Molland. Bridget Bair. Kelli Eada. Kala McGee, Kristin Grace, Tillani Hardln, Mom Me Daniel. Pam Crayle. Leslie Bird. Mary McBrlde. Tara Davis. Cheryl Franklin. Wendy Blake Third Row: Elizabeth Spacharotto. Marcia Lyons. Dana Huff, Carrie Latini . Laura McKee. Mary Wagner. Lauren Huang. Michele Friedman. Jill Scott. Cindy Guerrera, Laura Coggin, Mona Johnson, Candy Niemann, Jane Zimmerman, Tracy Pierce. Rochelle Bua, Jennifer Wilton, Ursula Wayne. Cindy Roth. Jill Buck. Liaa Horten. Fourth Row: Mary Green, Susan Bare, Amanda Norris, Rachel Dekoven, Pam Fleener, Shari Stuckey, Melissa Longren, Lisa Meiman, Jen- ny Taggart, Pam Nelson. Nancy White. Julie Hirsch, Lori Ferris. Laura Robbins, Stacy Wallace, Andrea Si hart . Letitla Gulick. Jennifer Gibson, Christine Crouch. Ginny Larkin. Fifth Row: Karey Metcalf, Julie McCabe. Megan Flanagan. Celin Crouch. Sharon Lambert. Jeanlne Howell. Heather Hobgood. Llnd Fletcher. Lynda Roth. Anne Schlicher, Laura Moody. Susan Dent Kerianne Typac, Denise Dean. Karen Livingston. Emma Lewis Smith. Nina Sibley. Teri Horton. Tish Holub. Shannon Rawlingi Kerry Mclntosh. Michelle Park. Back Row: Shaunna Mclntosh Tricla Meehan. Carolya Drumm, Maria Davis. Dana Grauberget Cheri Tabel, Andrea Gleim. Jennifer Ward, Carolyn Wingerd (Photo by University Photogrpahy) 162 K CHAPTER: Xi Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: April 1, 1913 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: No- vember 8, 1874; Colby College, Maine PHILANTHROPY: Val-O-Grams TO: Maine Sea-Coast Mission, American Farm School SOCIAL EVENTS: Christmas Pearl, Abnormal Formal, Late Night with Sigma Kappa FLOWER: Violet COLORS: Lavender Maroon QJ Sigma Kappa - 1325 West Campus Rd. Lisa Carlson and Stacie Brunkhardt laugh together at the personals. (Steven Ginn) 163 QQ C N CHAPTER: Nu Chapter FOUNDED AT KU: 1884 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1869; Virginia Military Institute PHILANTHROPY: Volleyball Tournament TO: Lawrence Big Brothers Big Sisters Program SOCIAL EVENTS: White Rose Formal, Govenor ' s Ball, Daisey Mae FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Black Gold Sigma Nu - 1501 Sigma Nu Place Tulsa, OK sophomore Rich Osweiler talks with Chillicothe, MO sophomore Bill Shaffer. (Jenni Vanderhoof) SHOWDOWN IN II l.s MCENROE 164 Shawnee Mission sophomore Charlie Go- mer leans over his desk studying as his roommate Trent Vandeguarde, Topeka, also studies. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Senior Sherman Padgett takes an after- noon nap. (Jenni Vanderhoor) Front row: Bobby Fisher, Grady Gerig, Charles Wheeler, Neal Erickson, Margaret Overmyer (housemom), Roger Douglas, Carl Johnson, Tim McFerrin, George Kandt. Second row: Tom Clark, Brett Flickinger. Walt Niedner. Rick Jones. Mike VanKeirsbilck. John Tompsett, Greg Garbeff, Sherman Padgett, Alan Schaub, Tom With. Third row: Allan Klenke. Kevin Cassidy. Paul Morris. Grant Eichhorn, Chuck Metzger, Bill Loman. Dave Johnson, Brad Dixon, Mike Blumenthal, Clark Gay, Brook Menees. Fourth row: Pat Kauffman. Todd Walter, Trent Clifton, Brett Fuller, Brad ten- hart, Mark Shelton. Brad Haag, Derek Locke, Todd Still. Fifth row: Brian Bailey. Steve Kozikowski. Doug Sellers, Preston Clarke. Joe Bugni. Trevor Stone, Jon Meigs, Trent Bandegarde, Brad Rice, Bill Shaffer. Greg Duncan, John Cleary, Mark Thatch- er, Rich Osweiter. Breg Meeter, Tyler Benson, Matt Bailey, Mike Underwood. Ted McBride, Charlie Comer. Paul Rudd. James Westphall. Guy Garvin. Kent Perry, Dan Leary. Back row:Mike Biggera, Brad Buchele. Tom Shassberger, Mike Roberts, Mike Be- hee, David Shultz, Mike McGee, Brian Shearer, Eric Johnson. Shawn Cunningham. Rich Muller, Brad Metzger. Jason Martin, John Mountjoy, Clint Meyer. Eric Engel. (photo by University Pho- tography) 165 E CHAPTER: Kansas Gamma FOUNDED AT KU: 1923 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: No- vember 1, 1901; Richmond, Virginia PHILANTHROPY: Superteams TO: KU Rehabilitation Program at the KU Med CenterSOCIAL EVENTS: Bowery Brawl, Initiation Formal, Luau FLOWER: Red Rose VioletCO- LORS: Purple Gold o 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon - 1645 Tennessee When kicking back and taking it easy, Pa- trick Miller, Tulsa junior enjoys getting to- gether with a couple of friend and playing his guitar. (Melissa Montalbano) 166 Lawrence sophomore Chris Sherman kicks up his heels and tries out the new sign with a handstand. Unfortunately, the cement was still a little damp. (Melissa Montalbano) John Tucker, Shawnee senior demon- strates how to do a wheelie with flair in the Sig Ep parking lot. (Melissa Montalbano) First Row: Eric Love, Steve Mueller, Bryan Klumpp, Mike Wom ack, Sheldon Moss, Joe Huaghton. John Hanson. Pete Owens, Mom Morris. Ken Jones. Kevin Corbett. John Havel, Kenny Lewis, Greg Lynch, Scott Pat- terson. Bryan Rose. Second Row: Erik Anderson, Mike Welch, John Greig. John Beif, Patrick Miller. Tom Swaney, Scott Patty, lerry Huerter, Greg Wiley. Gordon Thorn, David Byrd. Jarrett Bubis, Don Bowder, Steve Dennis, John Tucker, Greg Brown, Bry- an Biehunko. Third Row: Jake Carnazzo, Chip Thompson, Troy Baurment, Chris McElhinney, Dave Burgstahler. Mark Orley, Tom McCurry. Mark Mann. Jeff Nafus, Blaine Tompson, Jay Matz, Mi- guel Escobar, Sean Goodale, Dean Parker, Mark Beardslee, Rod Foster, Rob Jones, Cris Sherman, Joe Zacher, Fourth Row: Chris Marshall, John Hutchinson. Rick Kuenneth. Steve Siebert, John VanLandingham. Todd Szewczyk, Sean McCall. Scott Gordon, Chuck Connealy. Joe Himmelburg, Bryan Mattson. Chris Mann, Brad Harvel, Jeff Bayer. Tom Pratt. Crhis Bennett, Darin Whitton, Tim Beaver. Derek Bridges. Bryan Croy, John Love. Steve Eggers. (Photo by University Photography) 167 g T K E CHAPTER: Alpha Phi FOUNDED AT KU: 1942 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1899; Bloomington. Illinois PHILANTHROPY: St. Jude ' s Soc- cer Cup Tournament TO: St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospi- tal SOCIAL EVENTS: Yell-In, Red Carnation Ball, Roman Party FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Cherry Grey o 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon - 1911 Stewart . . Freshman Jonathan Neuberger gets initi- y ted by brother John VanBlaricum, Pratt ' , ' iunior. (Cheryl Cavaness) V V ' . ' f W 168 Junior Mike Nickel, OP, KS kills some time before dinner by demonstrating his skateboard skills. (Cheryl Cavaness) Studying like a diligent student, senior Scott Coe, Boston, MA reads a chapter in psychology. (Cheryl Cavaness) Front Row: Mike Madrigal. Darrin Clouse. David Murphy. Lance Schmidt. Dan Ramberg. Bob Montgomery. Kevin Waters, Bob Dunn. Brad Robbins. Second row: Rod Odom, Mike Horak. Doug Meserve, Ron Ramberg, Chris Warner, Lance Harra. Dan Roth- well. Housemother Brunk. Chris Beaham. Miles Nease, Doug Reed, John Clason, Glenn Martin, Jeff Schippers. Larry Jenkins, Scott Seifert. Third row: Paul Schmitt, Derek Hindman. Steve Tinglehoff. Steve Schaffer, George Baumchen. Mark Puett. Bobby Venable. Kevin Briggs. Tom Connelly. Dennis Patterson, Tom Crawford. Mike LaPoint. Jud McKee. Mike Nickel, Yngvar Bryn- ildssen. Bill Munholland. Joe Horak, Pat Busch. Paul Fritsch. John VanBlaricum. Fourth row: Bill Foley. Kyle Hoover. Shawn Nelson. Scott Douglas. Doug Weis, Tim Wilder, Barry Moore, Deryck Ma- lone, Paul Rodriquez. Kevin Hulsing, Alan Morgan. Matt Hickara. Tom McDonald. Don Simms. Ned Smith, Wayne Jones, Steve Ton- kin. Jonathan Neuberger. Back row: Craig Lamar. Scott Sjoberg, Jerald Belts. Mark Martin. Mike Caffrey. David Northrop, Kyle Fritsch, Kelly Kneebone, Scott Christenson. Jay Hopson. Brent Renter. Brian Holmes. Keith Cook. Tim Schmil. Scott Vande- Creek. Darin Simmer, (photo by University Photography) 169 n X CHATPER: Delta Psi FOUNDED AT KU: May 22, 1954 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: April 10, 1856; Norwich University Philanthropy: Kutty ' s Ark Raft Race TO: Douglas County Council on Aging SOCIAL EVENTS: Dream Girl, Bo- gus Brawl, Margarittaville FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Military Red White Theta Chi - 1011 Mississippi Theta Chi members Mark Staudacher, ju- nior and Brian Chaffin, senior throw Pat Lynch, junior in their pond. (David Shaugh- MMf) 170 Kansas City junior Ken Smith finishes the installation of a sliding glass door at the Theta Chi house. (David Shaughnessy) Clark Hamilton, Dodge City junior and Chris Rogald, Chicago sophomore watch TV before heading off to class. (David Shaughnessy) =ront Row: Kelley Hr.be. Chri. Stehno. Ken Smith. Bryan Frick. .t Lynch. Pat Lynch. Mark Chiaramonte. Ja.on Hoog. John Heeney. Bryan Stringer. Second Bow: Scott Tegetholf, Rick nubley. Todd Derchet. Jaon Roudebush. Scott I arquharsim. Kurt Ea.ter. Chri. Jab.on. Scott Lazaroff. Dan Heeney. Third Bow: Kirk Nichol., Chri. Rogala. E.B. Dangerfield, Danny Tyrrell. Clark Hamilton. Graydon Croyle, Jeff Davis. Mark Staudacher. Kurt Seyfarth. Korey Kaul, David Kammska. Brian Richardet, Mark Chri.topher.on. Fourth row: Bo.. Kelson. Scott Petry. Peter Harre. Brian Tea.dale. Colin Co.tello. David Rich. Ed Markham, Gary Ziegler. Charle. Edgeller. Back row: Brian Chaffin. Steve Rich. Alan Neighbor.. Matt Tarr. Tim Row. Brett Mauser. Pat Palmer. Blaine Meed.. Rick Morris. Lenny Gel.t. Shannon Rued linger (photo by University Photography). 171 CHAPTER: Gamma Epsilon FOUNDED AT KU: 1927 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: 1907; Champagne, Illinois PHILANTHROPY: Capper Foun- dation in Topeka SOCIAL EVENTS: Casino Party, Bermuda Triangle, Founder ' s Day Formal FLOWER: White Chrysanthe- mumCOLORS: Old Rose Grey Triangle - 1144 W. llth Overland Park sophomore Mike Betlach spend some time studying for a test. (Ken Kraushaar) 172 Barnard, Geneva, NE. senior, talks to a friend on the phone. (Ken Kraiwhaar) ike Leaner, Paola junior, lie on the sofa while watching t.v. (Ken Kraushaar) Front Row: Drew DcFever. Jorge Figuerola. Troy Calderwood, ChrU Powell, Bassam Ghatashph. Mike Lesher, Second Row: Joel Gunderon. Vince Casagrande. Jay Cooper, Mike McGranaghan, Mark Le her, Third Row: Joe Perez, Mark Kennedy, Craig Schnieder. Tiro Witham, Chuck Ovellette, Buckwheat, Zane Zah- radnik, Jeff Bridgeforth. Eric Sevart, Kyle Johnson, Hazel Holder- (housemom), Alan Fontanilla, John Mayne, Chris Baxter. Jim Al- len, Professor Tom Mulinazzi (Chapter Advisor), Scott Canfield, Chris Simpson, Paul Barnard, Derek Fobes, Jeff Sanders. (Photo by University Photography) Not Pictured: Mike Rector. Rudy Beuc. Chris Lopez. Ken Cavan- augh. Mike Spies. James Beale. Doug BaskeK, Craig Summer- field. George Binger. Mike Betalch, Steve Hanna. Brian Culliss. 173 N oa Z B T CHAPTER: Epsilon Mu FOUNDED AT KU: September 5, 1982 NATIONALLY FOUNDED: De- cember 29; Columbia University PHILANTHROPY: Big Brothers- Big Sisters Program SOCIAL EVENTS: Purple Passion, Bahama Mamma, Hard Rock Cafe FLOWER: None COLORS: Royal Blue Gold Zeta Beta Tau 1942 Stewart After dinner, St. Louis freshman Rob Kramer mops up the mess left behind in the ZBT dining room. (Cheryl Cavaness) 174 ' Denver freshman David Levy carries out hi pledge duties by washing dishes in the kitchen. (Cheryl Cavaness) Brian Sack, Northbrook freshman wards off a defender in a friendly game of touch football. (Cheryl Cavaness) Front row: John Huey, Steve Cohen. Gary Chaitman, Mark Levine. Btet Siwak. Dan Au.lin. Brad Cheskes. Andy Silver. Bret WeUler. Fred Li ve. ROM Pekay, Bob Bernstein. Second row: David Levy, Keith Rabin. Hal Stein. Jason Bernstein. Rob Kramer, Brian Sak. Adam Zimmerman, Jay Cohen, Josh Grodzin, Don Zirlin. Brad Grodsky, Jared Simon. Third row: Jeff. Levine. Lloyd Coleaki. Mike Miller, Bill Blumenthal. Steve Roaen. David Fishman. Joel Magad, Adam Herman. Barry Netzky. Lance Lucas. Andy Kaboff. Lea Eisner. Jaaon Roaenberg, Kevin Flower. Fourth row: Scott Warren. David eichler. Rick Mandell, Jeff Gassel. Keith Lipman. Ron Friedman, Steve Levin. David Grossman, Jay Silver. Scott Roaenthal. Craig Manchik. Bill gimbel. Larry Coven, David Brody. Back row: Bob Neater. Paul Ludwig. Jimmy Greenfield. Mark Fi- lerman. Mitch Klinaky. Joel Himel, Brian Gordon, David Himel. Scott Simona. (Photo by University Photography) - CHOLARS HIP ALLS Student housing director, Horacio Cassan- ello takes a break from his graduate stu- dies to talk to one of his residents. (Cheryl Hanly) Front Row: Jon Broderaen. Chris Evans. Horacio Cassanello. Rob- ert Vaughn Smith. Tom Dillenbeck. Damien Mr Bride. Greg Misee. Ed Young. Kevin Skribolis. Owen Fine. Jeremy Carvalho; Second Row: David Nebergall, Chri. Thomas. Mike Lowry. Dan Smith. Gerry Dillon. Joseph Allen, Pete Bond, Kemper Straley. Dave Dolezal, Third Row: Keith Unekia. Brian Routh. Shawn Steward, Stoddard Knowles. Phillip Momlow. Scott Strecker, Terry Batlin, Dave Eggold. Greg Snto.coy: Back Row: Jaaon Ontjes, Steve Willlama, Chad Martin. Mike Parmvey. Douglaa Faaching, Scott Borchardt. Jim Foater. Wiley Smith. Eric Weathuea. Kirk Adama. (photo by Univeraity Photography) 178 II Maria Cristina Fonseca of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, works on sterilizing dishes, one of the many tasks of a scholarship hall resi- dent. (Tim Christoff) Front row: Chieu Nguyen, Tiffany Snyder. Harriet Brockman, Kimberly Harmon, Paual Greathouse. Tiffany Torgler, Joanne Stoner. Second row: Leann Rajewski, Catalina Teodoresen, Sarah Manweiler. Semie Rogers. Beth Brady. Mary Pyle. Third row: Sam- mye Brooks. Susan Rylander. Sherrill Morris. Ngoc-Lan Nguyen. Melethia Barnes. Back row: Vikki Pfeilsticker, Peggy Shear, Christina Reeve. Thomas Smart. (Photo by University Photogra- phy) o Q 179 Lyle Hoopingarner, Manter, KS sophomore challenges James Adkins, Council Grove, KS freshman to a game of chess in the halls ' lounge. (Sue Beringer) Front Row: Tara Albright, Aaron Bowman, John Abraham, Dwight Carrell, Eric Levitt, Jamea Adi, m.. Lyle Hoopingarner. Chria Lew- la, Andrew Halaby, Rod Holcomb, Steve Trebbe. Second Row: Helnrlch Nlaaen. David Seal. Matt Lueddera.Jim Roth. Brian Reid. Kurt Oominik. Ben Huber. Todd McFarland. Clark Schmidt. Keil Hlleman. Back Row: Marcelo Moreira. David Cramer, Neil Schil- ling, Todd King. Mike Whittaker. Brett Frailer, J C. John. on. Patrick G. Brangardt. 180 Kiowa sophomore Krista Farney readies to take out her aggressions on Lori Nobert, Clyde, KS junior. (Jenni Vanderhoof) I Front Row: Denis.- Hornsby. Megan Crawford. Sarah Buran. Amy san Fortner. Lori Nobert, Katie Shea, Debbie Stubler. Back Row: Kvasnicka. Jill Schwarz, Dennis Enslinger, Cordelia Bowlus, Kathy Liebst, Renea Fanett. Second Row: Stephanie Epting, Cin- dy Snyder, Jackie Zovcha. Tracy Edingfield. Lauri Hansen, Krista Farney. Cindy Howry. Jill McKinstry, Elaine Cook. Third Row: Angela Meyer. Amy Lawson. Tiffany Skrabal. Mary Trausch, Su- Joan Severson, Cindy Redden. Amy Beckett, Denise Gray, Brenda Johnson, Helen Svoboda, Beth Young, Tiffany Harness, Kierstin Gabrielson, Jennifer Waggoner, Elina Kajamaa. Theresa Down ' ing. Debbie West. (Photo by University Photography) 181 Clinton Rockey, Hiawatha, KS junior en- joys a game of ping pong before supper. (Alan Lehman) Front Row: Brian Hobba, Dan Cindrich. Kevin Selman, Brenda Selman. Jaaon Coleman. Jeff Aley, David White, Patrick Sterrett, Will Hancock. Second Row: John May. John Dreaalar, Brent Por- ter. Tony Helfrich. Mark Norman. Dale Miller. Thorn.. Walker. Ken Winford. Joe Courtright. Third Row: Peter Beckett, John Myier, Jaaon Sheffer. Jaaon Holcomb, Sean Beckett, Michael Kaufman. Geoff Gould, Eddie Camacho. Ken Frank. Fourth Row: Kri. MichaeUon. Stan Dyck, Derrick Heyl, Javier Avila, Matthew Thomai, Art Oden, Randall Reeve. Eric Pate. Eric Cooper. Dan Follett. Back Row: Stacey Winger. Mike Thibault, Steve Lindaay. Doug Squire. Menno Weatendorp. David Unekia. Sean Betta. Mark Engelland. David Mill.. Cfcria Kilcullen. 182 _ Laura Lorson, Olathe junior makes banana bread as part of her weekly chore. (Sue Beringer) - f Front Row: Gabriella Albarran. Melisca Rhoade . Kirsten Smits. Julia Eklund. Beth Given . Renae Noble. Sandy Seller. Tere Monte Fong, Monica Demetriou, Lynne Rundell, Mary Ann Ko- lich. Melinda Eisenhour: Second Row: Marshia Brixey, Paula Ol- berding. Barbara Bentz. Lisa Palmquiat. Laura Dill. Tracy Arnold. Ton! Everhart. Debra Holme . Susan Bachamp. Melinda Girard. Stephanie Spilker. Stephanie Jones; Third Row: Teresa Luedke. Aahley Sherard. Pam Sollnet. Laura Lorson. Sonna Stoke . Toni Ramirez. Lisa Redenbaugh. Jan Layman, Christine Bletscher, Donna WeslhoH. Christie McDaniel. Anita Evan : Back Row: Pa- trick Donoghue, Lora Donoghue. Marsha William . Melissa Boyer, Mary Smarsh, Carrie Hamill, Amy Schwartz. Alexandra Soeth- oudt, Jody Schwarz, Janet Horner, Nicole Laster. Margaret Schmit. (photo by University Photography) 183 Sophomores Curtis Melzer, Tim Kelley, Chuck Bay and Stu Sanks play a tough game of hall ball at Stephenson. (David Shaughnessy) C i Front Row: Brent Pierce. Dave Kriviiuky. Mlra Para, Ed Toplikar, Juan Rico. Lance Fo.ler. Albert Gipud. Geri Lamer. Wilber Neth - er. Ian Me Adm.. Mike Gier. Second Row: Dave Donley. Brandon Hinton. Sean Howell. Brenden Wiechert. Rob Marett. Curtia Melier. Eric ScKuli, Rod Thornton. Third Row: Kevin McMtirry. Steve Long. Monte White. Mike Gormiah. Sean Berry. Fourth Row: Bert Shirley. Frank Laater. Ruaty Bittner. Duane Stillione. Lea Lauber. Fifth Row: Ty Drake. Marcua Villanca. Steve Pope. Scott Branton. Guillenno Yanguez. Stuart Sanka. Chria Dabner. Back Row: Tim Kelly. 184 _ Muluane, KS freshman Annette Smith reads the University Daily Kansas after class. (Cheryl Hanly) Marty Kasselrnan, Laurie Hatfield, Rebecca Mclntyre, Tonya Leigh Anne Stout, Joan Grelinger, Renee Anderson. Michelle Gundy. Pam Oyerly. Stay All. Becky Swanson. Carol Boyer. Amy Powell. Susan Crim, Kelli Lewis. Loretta Bass. Marisela Vale. Bartsch. Beth Janssen. Liz Massey. Beth Zuvanich. Kim Allen. Michelle Graham, Terri Payne. Megan Garten. (Photo by Universi- Annette Smith Lanette Hutton. Teresa Pfortmiller. Kristi Brown. ty Photography) 185 ALTERNATE LIVING 3 o Towers Jayhauker Towers was a 300-unit apartment complex located on campus. Built in the late 1960 ' s, the Towers were originally owned by a private firm. In those days, the students and faculty, and even the town were allowed to reside in the Towers. In 1980, the University of Endowment Association bought the complex. This year, it was operated through the stu- dent housing department, which also owned the Sun- flower Duplex and Stouffer Place. There were four complexes which comprised the Towers. Tower A was restricted to coeducational graduate students; Tower B was women only; Tower C housed the coeducational students; Tower D was the men only complex. The football team was also housed in Tower D. Marilyn Schroeder, manager of the Towers, said this year Tower B, the all women ' s tower filled up earliest; although usually the coed Tower C was the most popular. The two-bedroom apartments were available to one, two, three or four residents. Benefits of the Tower included: a swimming pool, a centralized laundry facility in tower B, a vending ser- vice called The Bird ' s Nest, located beneath the of- fice, a service center where students could pick up packages and got free trash bags and light bulbs. Jayhawker Towers also had an on-site maintenance department which made repairs on an on-call basis. There was also a custodial staff that routinely cleaned the commons area and the apartments when residents moved in or out. The Towers provided students with the accessibility of two typewriters and two computers located in the Academic Resource Center in apartment 105A. A way for students to get involved in students government and to nurture their communications with one another was through the Jayhawker Towers Resi- dent Association. The Towers had a small office staff. It also provided four assistant managers, who were students. They were on call to aid residents in the event of an emer- gency or to help advise in some situitations. A junior resident of the Towers said, I like living here. The price I pay for rent is cheap since utilities are included in the monthly rent. Another student, Mat Szygowski, sophomore said that living in the towers was a lot quieter than dorm living. If I ' m here next year, I ' ll probably live some- place closer to stores, since I don ' t have a car, said Szygowski, It ' s a great location though in reference to closeness of classes. The thing I ' ll most remember about living here is the friends I ' ve made along the way. -by Beth Nash Instead of studying, Tony Har- watching television. (Cheryl vey and Stephanie Ostrander Cavaness) choose to spend their evening Surrounded by his artwork, merit reading. (Cheryl freshman Mongo Allen spends Cavaness) a quiet evening in his apart- 188 Milt Garner and Willie Vaughn, Tower D residents relax in their apartment after a long day at school and football practice. (Cheryl Cavaness) Enjoying an evening off, senior Bryan Howard talks on the phone while watching both his television sets. (Cheryl Cavaness) T 189 OS c lleana Farney, sophomore from Venezuela watches television with her husband, Bradley, KC, KS junior. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Residents of Stouffer Place gather at a picnic to discuss Halloween events. (Jenn Vanderhoof) Children of many nationalities romp on the playgrounds of Stouffer Place Apartments, the university housing for married couples and families. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Married housing had come a long way from the meager 186 units called Sunnyside, made from con- verted army officer barracks, which consistituted the first married housing offered by KU in 1946. Sunnyside was replaced and surpassed in 1957 with the building of the 300 apartment complex called Stouffer Place. All of which was funded by the sale of revenue bonds issued by the authority of the board of regents totalling $2,665. Stouffer Place offered both one and two-bedroom, fully furnished apartments at a minimal price. The only catch being that to live in Stouffer Place, a spouse or dependent child must re- side with the full-time student on a permanent basis. Aside from being a practical and economical place to live many students chose to live at Stouffer Place because of the emphasis it put on living as a commu- nity. This emphasis had caused Stouffer Place to change from married student housing to family stu- dent housing in 1986. The community atmosphere was promoted by shared garden spots, occasional pot-luck dinners and holiday celebrations. Four playgrounds, scattered throughout the Stouffer Place neighborhood, were also proof of efforts to promote and provide for student families.-by Heather Hobson The wife of a KU student does her laundry in the laundry room of Stouffer Place. (Cheryl Hanly) 191 fl 3 o C Enjoying the fall weather outside their home on Tennes- see Street are Polly Goodman, Tulsa. OK junior and Kelly Lamson, Omaha, NE junior. (Sue Beringer) Ashton Hundley, Netawaka sophomore relaxes with a little Nietzsche in his house on Lou- isiana Street. (Sue Beringer) College students had a variety of housing options to hoose from. Many chose to live in dormitories, Apartments and Greek houses. But one option not card of as often was living in a house. It ' s a lot more like home, said Russell Gray, To- eka senior, about the house he lived in at 1212 Oh io. You can stomp on the floor, blare your stereo, and lake as much noise as you want without having to orry about your neighbors. Gray lived in a three-bedroom, one-story house with wo other students. They each paid one-third of the :ost of renting the house and the utilities payment. It ' s cheaper to rent in a house than an apartment, aid Mike Mainey, Topeka senior, and roommate of Jray. The three of us wanted to live together and here it was, (the house) so we grabbed it. i Gray, who was an Alpha Tau Omega fraternity mem- er, said he preferred living in the rental house as opposed to a fraternity house because there is more i irivacy. I had lived in the fraternity house and I was a lit- le bit tired of it. I ' m older and I ' m working and I don ' t want to deal with a lot of people when I come lome. Here I can kick back and relax on the couch nnd not worry about it, Gray said. Another student, Randy Ellis, Olathe senior and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity member lived in a house at 2015 Clifton Court, which his mother owned. My mom bought it so my brother and I could live in it while we ' re here at school, said Ellis. We rent out a couple of rooms to some of my brother ' s friends and I live here to maintain the place. It ' s cheaper for me to live here. Ellis and his brother had put a lot of time and ef- fort into the house, to make it more enjoyable to live in. We ripped out the old kitchen cabinets and put in new oak cabinets, he said. We ' ve also stripped all the old wallpaper off and repainted the walls. I ' m al- ways working on it. Ellis said although, there were disadvantages to liv- ing in a house, he thought the advantages outweighed them. There ' s more privacy, more room, but then again, you don ' t have prepared meals and there aren ' t al- ways a lot of people around to go out with anytime you want as with a fraternity, said Ellis. But, it ' s a lot easier to study here than at a fraternity house. I like it. -by Casie Shirk 193 3 o c Udall. KS senior Jeff Helm throws away old homework. Helm live at Trailridge Apartments. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Talking and studying in their Mastercraft Apartment on Indiana are Amy Albertson, Iowa City sophomore, Lyn Coleman, Grandview, MO ju- nior and Christ! Fuller Overland Park, KS junior. (Jenni Vanderhoof) i Keeping warm while studying at his Gatehouse apartment is junior Rick Lovisone. Leaven- worth, KS. (Jenni Vanderhoof) Ah. ..apartment life! Freed from parents, the group living experiences of the dormitories, fraternities, sororities and scholarship halls free to do as you please... Food was available at any time, in any quantity; provided one had bought some. Guests could stay in- definitely, and no one would hassle you if you failed to clean the place. Not quite, as most apartment dwellers quickly discovered. With the freedom to choose a place to live, came new responsibilites, such as rent and utility payments. It was also a hard fact to face: In Law- rence, a great apartment did not come cheap. One management company quoted a low of $265 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, to a high of $725 per month for a three-bedroom apartment. There were also utility deposits and bills to pay. De- pending on the apartment, one could expect to pay for water, gas or electric, or any combination of the three. If one was used to telephone and television, they could expect the monthly bill for the phone and cable as well. Once past all the initial expenses and the first month or two of bills, true apartment life would be found. One could have friends over anytime, as long as his or her roommates did not mind. If someone preferred a messy pad, that too was something to discuss with roommates, unless, of course, one chose to live alone. Despite all the monetary investments, most people found they liked the responsibility and freedom they had in apartments. It was a social adjustment for those used to living with a large group, but the bene- fits of more room and more quiet time were worth it. Robert Peppers, who was a former residence hall resident said the only disadvantage was having to cook. Yet he liked off-campus life because, it ' s a more relaxed environment. -by Stacy Wiegman Freshman Janet Radke. Olathe, talks on the phone in her apartment at the Colony Woods complex. Colony Woods is the newest edition of com- plexes in Lawrence. (Jenni Vanderhoof) 195 Immortalized figured of Lippincott and Green stand before an October moo (Chris Bninkhart) 196 anting Two Star General Runs Four Star Campus Gene A. Budig is a Major General in the United States Air Force. He is the Assistant to the Commander of Air Training. He has also been involved with the Air Force for the last quarter of a century. He is also the chan- cellor of the University of Kansas. Before Bu- dig (Bu-dig) became chancellor 7 years ago of the only 4 star institution of higher learning in the Big Eight, he served as President of two other universities: West Virginia University for 4 and a half years and Illinois State Uni- versity for 5 years. Prior to these prestigious positions Budig was a newspaper editor and reporter for the Lincoln Journa l and Star, served a three year period as assistant to the governor of Nebraska, and then was on the faculty at the University of Nebraska for 6 years, his alma mater. At the Univesity of Nebraska Budig received 3 degrees including a professor of higher education and journa- lism. As chancellor of the university, Budig is faces with many important issues. In late Feb- ruary, Budig was confronted with the ques- tion of whether or not the acedemic integrity and freedom of expression would be jeopar- dized by not allowing the Ku Klux Klan to visit the campus as guest speakers in a reporting II class and on the campus radio station. Bu- dig said, the right of expression is not negoti- table at the University of Kansas . . . however the method of deliveory might be different. Students will be given the same experience by their instructor; the content will be the same. He feels the university recognized the deep sensitivities of the community and acted in a responsible manner in avoidance of a possible confertation. Another problem Budig has had to deal with as chancellor is the rising enrollment. Budig is optimistic and points out that as most major acedemic institutions are feeling de- clines in enrollment, KU ' s continues to grow and offer an exceptional education at a very resonable cost. This favorable combination makes KU an exceptional economic bargin to in-state and out-of-state students. Further- more, Budig predicts the enrollment to have leveled at its peak. Of the many perks that come along with being chancelor of a major university is trav- el. Approximately once a year Budig packs his bags for a trip abroad to study other uni- versities and how they operate. Last year he went to the Tokyo medical college and this year he visited the University of Costa Rica. Budig feels these trips enable him to increase KU ' s horizons. Budig also enjoys being able to meet people from all walks of life - from an Ail-American basketball player to a heart surgen. There ' s never a dull moment, commented Budig. Budig, born and raised in McCook, Nebras- ka, feels his job description includes being responsible for a budget of 4 million dollars a year and being held accountable for 28,000 students, 10,000 faculty members and 165 thousand alumni. Said Budig, it ' s a difficult position, but a rewarding one. Due to the chancelor ' s limited time sched- ule, Budig plans to retire from the Air Force with in the year to be able to spend more quality time with his family, especially his 5 year old daughter. -by Katie Stader 199 Administation University of Kansas Ray Nichols Chancellor Emeritus Del Brlnkman Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Frances Horowitz Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies, and Public Service 200 Judith Ramaley Executive Vice Chancellor Ann Victoria Thomas General Counsel of the University David Ambler Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs 201 202 Undergraduate 203 KILLEN FEATURE Killen ' s Once in a Lifetime Chance is every little girl ' s dream to be Miss America. As a junior at KU, Katherine Killen com- peted in this prestigious competition of glam- or and talent against 50 other girls from all over the nation last September as Miss Min- nesota. Although she was not choosen to wear the crown down the run-way in Atlantic City, she has gained national recognition for her beauty and singing talent. Growing up in the small community of Owa tonna, Minnesota, Killen had no aspira- tions to be a ' pagent girl ' or even to model, as her mother did. It was only when she was a freshman at Lawrence that she considered entering in her first local pagent, Miss Owa- tonna, in September of 1986. With no pre- vious experience or coaching, and to every- one ' s amazement but mainly her own, she won. It was like a dream come true. From then on, things continued to roll in Killen ' s favor. On June 20, 1987, she re- ceived the Miss Minnesota crown and the chance to be the next Miss America. With this honor came only three months of preparation for the biggest competition of her life, literal- ly, a once in a lifetime chance. For a girl who has always enjoyed perform- ing, Killen says she learned about herself and what was most important to her during the course of these pagents. She is very aware of her image as a role model to youngsters and feels Vanessa Williams, the 1985 Miss Amer- ica winner, has made pagents winners, local and national, a little more aware of their du- ties and responsibilities as contestants. She remorsefully admits that Williams tarnished the crown of Miss America. A few fringe benifits have arisen due to her exposure. She was named the Guest of Hon- or for the day at Disneyland in Anehiem, California, and walked hand-in-hand with Mickey and Minny Mouse for a parade. How- ever, Killen regards her most prized honor as welcoming Miss America home to her home state of Michigan. One might wonder what a girl from a small town in Minnesota is doing at a Big 8 college in Kansas. She is following in the footsteps of her three older brothers, all of whom were Jayhawk track runners. Family beautiful Lawrence campus and of its outstanding reputation confirmed her attendance to KU at an early age. Now the 20-year old Theta is pursuing a degree in broadcast journalism, and hopes to travel ex- tensively in the future.-by Katie Stader 204 Apathetics Feature Whiz Quiz Kids Ge Tournament Play What is the most common complaint of women marathon runners? If you don ' t know, maybe you should ask Brent Eilerts, captain of the official University of Kansas Quiz Bowl team of 1988, otherwise known as the Apathetics. Eilerts, a Hutcninson junior, put the theam together two years ago during his freshman year. The team, consisting ofBrian Leslie, Laura Lorson, Frank Partnoy and Cameron White, had to defeat the nineteen other teams at KU ' s 12th annual double elimina- tion college quiz bowl tournament in order to gain the title of the KU Quiz Bowl Team. Student Union Activities, Lambda Sigma and the Sophomore Honor Society were sponsors of the campus tournament. Thanks to their victory, the Apathetics headed to the Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, Oklahoma, for the regional tournament, where they competed against other universi- ty teams. During the tournament, the teams were tested on that most valuable knowledge trivia. The teams were asked the type of questions that could be found in the game Trivial Pursuit. In a family feud type situa- tion, the tournament teams were pitted against each other in two seven minute halves, trying to beat the other to the buzzer with the correct answer. Eilert says that there really is not a quiz bowl season, just the annual tournament. So, to keep their minds sharp, his team got together occasionally for question and an- swer practice sessions in the pursuit of trivia.- by Heather Hobson Apathetic team members: Brian Leslie, Laura Lorson, Brent Eilert and Cameron White.(Tim ChrUtoff) Undergradua tes Abel!, Denise (Fr.) Abraham, Chris (Fr.) Alldaffer, Troy (Fr.) Allen, Joseph (Fr.) Allen. Kathryn (So.) Almassy. Julia (Fr.) Altman. Kimberly (So.) Anderson. Gary (Fr.) Anderson, Jennifer (Fr.) Anderson, Lisa (Fr.) Auld. Debbie (Fr.) Bahenheimer, Mark (So.) Bailey, Clint (Fr Bailey, Steve (Fr ) Barber. Jennifer (Fr ) Bark, Kathy (Fr ) Barnes. Beverly (Fr ) Barone, Kevin (Fr.) Barrett, Amy (Jr.) Hartley. Lulu (Fr.) Bass, Loretta (So.) Bassa, Lynda (So.) Baxi, Shefali (Fr.) Baxter, Doug (Fr.) Bearse, James (Fr.) Beaty, Stephanie (Fr.) Behnen, Joan (Fr.) Bengtson, Andrea (Fr.) Bessenbacher, Anna (Fr.) Bhakti, Lota (So.) Birkhauser, Anne (Fr.) Bishop, Rechelle (Fr.) Blankenship, Brian (Fr.) Bloedorn, Daniel (Fr.) Bloss, Relani (Fr.) Bloss, Remick (So.) Bock. Chris (Fr.) Boese, Barbara (So.) Boomhower, Kristi (Jr.) Bowling, Kimberly (Fr.) Bowman, Aaron (Fr.) Boxberger, Scott (Fr.) 20o Brady-Daniels Brady, Beth (Fr.) Braunlich, Shirley E. (Jr. Brightup, Michael (Fr.) Brlxey. Mar hia (So.) Brown, Jon (Fr.) Burke, Kevin (Fr.) Burrichter, Michael (Fr.) Bush, Susan (Jr.) Cable, Natalie (Jr.) Calhoun, John (Fr.) Callies, Ann (Fr.) Galloway, Kevin (Fr.) Campbell, Mary (So.) Campbell, Thomas (Jr.) Cannon, Kimber (Fr.) Cantrell, Ellen (Jr.) Carlson, Stephanie (Fr.) Carrick, Alison (Fr.) Carson, Nancy (Fr.) Casey, Rory (Fr.) Cavanass, Cheryl (Fr.) Ceresko. Lara (Fr.) Chanay, Kristin (Fr.) Chapman, Sharon (So.) Christopher, Kay (Fr.) Clayton. Shane (Fr.) Clemenson, Shauina (Fr.) Clough. Candi (Fr.) Coleman, Kimberly (Jr.) Conjar, Matthew (Fr.) Conn, Kelly Jo (Fr.) Connelly, Christine (Jr.) Corder, Stephanie (Fr.) Cox, Jennifer (So.) Crain, Annisa (So.) Cramer, David (Fr.) Crouch, Christine (So.) Cummings, Yoianda (Fr.) Curt, Beth (Fr.) Dabner, Kristopher (So.) Daniels, Diedre (So.) Daniels, Marty (Fr.) 207 r Undergraduates- -Darnell-Ford-- ' .mell, Rebecca (Fr.) Oaubert, Mark (So.) Dean. Kimberly (Jr.) Denning, David (Fr.) Dewhirst. Robert (Fr.) Dick. Christina (Fr.) Dickey. Adella (Fr.) Dillenbeck. Tom (Jr.) Dimeo. John (So.) Dixon. Steve (Fr.) Dodge, Steve Doherty, Bryn Dole, Jennifer (Fr.) Downing, Theresa (Fr.) Downs, Edward (So.) Drake, Ron (Fr.) Drawbaugh, Lora (Fr.) Drewes, Delisa Kayleen (Jr.) Dunlap, Jan (Fr.) rkalski, Carolyn (Fr.) Dusselier, Lauri (So.) Easter, David (Sr.) Eblen, Courtney (Fr.) Eisele, Brenda (So.) Enrigbt. Frank (Fr.) Ensley, Michael (Fr.) Estes. Cristin (Fr.) Evanoff, Michele (Fr.) Evans, Lori Anne (Fr.) Everhart, Kevin (Fr.) Everhart, Ton! (So.) Ewasiuk. Leigh (Fr.) Farioli. Jack (So.) Fan, Kristen (Fr.) Farris, Kayty (Fr.) Feldman, Jason (Fr.) Felkner. Sally (Fr.) Feurer, Patricia (Jr.) Fischer, Monika (Fr.) Flynn, Pat (Fr.) Ford, Michael (Fr.) Ford. Rick (Sr.) 1 7 V i 208 -Fore-Hatch- Fore, Elizabeth (Fr.) Forkes, Julia (Jr.) Fortino. Christina M. (Fr.) Frakes, Stacey (Fr.) Fraley. Cynthia (Jr.) Frazier, Jennifer (Fr.) Frederick, Nancy (Fr.) Friedman, Irene (St.) Garber, Jennifer (So.) Garrett, Mark (Jr.) Gastineau, Andrea (Fr.) Gentz, Amy (Fr.) Gibbs. Sally (Fr.) Gibson, Jennifer (So.) Gillem, Mark (So.) Gish, Rene (Fr.) Glauser, Kelly (Fr.) Glenn, Misty (Fr.) Giidden, Jason (Fr.) Gloyer, Phillip (Fr.) Gockc, Steve (Jr.) Godsey, Kelli (Fr.) Gogan, Christine (Jr.) Golden, Lee (So.) Gordon, Steven (Fr.) Cower, Brian (Jr.) Graszt, James (Fr.) Gregor, Jon (Jr.) Grosdidier, Diane (Fr.) Gurera, Joseph (Fr.) Guth. Lori (Fr.) Hagan, Kelly (Fr.) Hahs. Christy (Fr.) Hale, Tami (Fr.) Hambright, Annie (Fr.) Hamtil. Heather (Fr.) Hanly, Cheryl (Jr.) Harrington, Steve (So.) Harris, Lynette (Fr.) Hartman, Christina (So.) Hartshorn, Erin (So.) Hatch, Marsha (So.) Undergrad Haven-Keller -| Haven. Chris (Fr.) Havens, Tiffany (Fr.) Hawkins, Roy (Fr.) Hayes. Verdonna (Fr.) Haynie. Sherman (Fr.) Heath. Randy (Fr.) Heaton. Julie (Jr.) Heiman, Kevin (Jr.) Herron. Jeff (Fr.) Higgins, Kierctin (So.) Hill, Christopher (Jr.) Hills. Susan (Fr.) Hinkle. Brenda (Fr.) Hinton. Brandon (Jr.) Hlramatsu. Nobuko (Grad.) Hoeller. Maria (Fr.) Holgerson. Jeff (So.) Hoopingarner, Lyle (So.) Hoppe, Kevin (Fr.) Morton, Lisa (Fr.) Hovey, Cynthia (Fr.) Hughes, Gregory (So.) Hunter, Amy (Fr.) Hussey, Lawrence (Fr.) Huwaldt. Joseph (Fr.) Jackson, Jan (Fr.) Jahn, Michael (Jr.) Jennings, Sarah (Sr.) Johnson. Christy (Fr.) Johnson. Denise (Fr.) Johnson, Mona (So.) Jones, Julie (Fr.) Jones, Lisa (Fr.) Joo, Peter (Fr.) Jung, Aeyoung (Fr.) Jurcyr, Ann (Jr.) Rahman. Tahir (So.) Kajamaa, Elina (Fr.) Kalin. Karl (Fr.) Kazmaier, Jeff (Fr.) Kearns, Mary (So.) Keller, Dan (Jr.) Kelly-Love- Kelly, Erin Kathleen (Jr.) Kill, John (Ft.) KUleen, Michael (Jr.) King, Christopher (So.) Kinncy, Angela t Kirchner, Paul (So.) Klasing, Carrie (Fr.) Kletchka, Tracey (Fr.) Kline, Dave (Jr.) Knobei, Jeff (Fr.) Knowles, Stoddard (So.) Kolmen. Jody (So.) Koscielny, Tracy (Fr.) Kosicki, Tobias (Exch.) Kramer, Jill (Fr.) Krause, Carla (Jr.) Krehbiel, Michael (Fr.) Kreker, Jeannine (Fr.) Krug, Daniels (Fr.) Krivansky, David (Fr.) Kusek, Jennifer (Fr.) Lamoureaux, Laurie (Fr.j Lane, Jeff (Fr.) Lane, Paul (Sr.) Large, Kristi (Fr.) Larsen, Paige (Fr.) Laws, Nancy (Jr.) Lawson. Michelle (Fr.) Lawton, Holly (Fr.) Leach, Tom (Fr.) Lcasure. Suzanne (Jr.) Lenta, Teresa (Fr.) Lentz, John (Fr.) Leonard, Nancy (So.) Liew. Bi Fung (Fr.) Lilly, Angela (Fr.) Little, Joni (Fr.) Lockctt. Jeannine (Fr.) Loncaric, David (Jr.) Lopez, Yolanda (Jr.) Love, Jennifer (Fr.) Love, John (Fr.) Lottery Feature Lots ' O ' Dough from Lotto What would you do if you found out you had just won $5000? Angie Chapman and her family all freaked out when they learned the good news, thanks to the new Kansas Lottery. In mid-November, Chapman and her par- ents went for a peaceful dinner. On the way home her father suggested they stop at an EZ shop to try out the new game. Angie bought five and the winning ticket was the second to last one. Her parents did not believe her a first when she announced that she had just won. But once convinced, the car was turned around and they returned to the EZ shop to fill out forms. One week later, on her 20th birthday, she had a lump sum chech. With all this new found money she has paid part of her car off, paid this semester ' s tuition and made plans for spring break. However, Chapman did not put any of the money away into a savings account. Since the memo day, Chapman, a social work major, has not worked, but she can ' t resist playing the lottery. Her parents and friends were really, real- ly happy and amazed as much as I was, and now . . . everybody wants a loan. Income tax was not a major issue. Chap- man paid only $600 for state and local taxes from more than the $5000 Up Up and Away lottery income.-by Katie Stader 212 A Star on the Rise Moore Feature The same year that saw the Jayhawks end their season 1-9-1 and the release of Coach Valesente also saw Kansas line- backer Curtis Moore being selected by the Associated Press as the Big Eight Defen- sive Newcomer of the Year. Moore came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1986 as a walk on to the football program. He began his career in football his sophomore year when attend- ing Northwest High School in Wichita. His first year he played at center and nose- guard, but a knee injury sidelined him his entire junior year. He earned all-league mention his senior year playing tight end and linebacker but was not recruited by any major college. This did not discourage Moore though. His confidence and his determination eventually paid off when he later earned a scholarship after making a strong impres- sion of the coaches in preseason practice. Moore was redshirted his freshman year and spent this time lifting weights and building himself up to his current weight of 230 pounds. I 1 In the spring of 1987, he played at strong safety but was moved to middle linebacker later that summer because his coaches realized the natural ability that Curtis possessed. In his first year of collegiate football, he earned his position at middle linebacker for good. He started every game until he hurt his ankle in the seventh game of the season against Iowa State. The beginning of the next week ' s game against Oklaho- ma saw Moore on the bench instead of at his usual starting position He eventually ended up playing in that game in addition to starting and playing in the final three games of the season with a sprained an- kle. Moore wound up the season being the first freshman in 30 years to lead the team in tackles with a combined total of 103, surpassing Kansas great Willie Pless in his freshman year. In addition, he was also presented with the Willie Pless Tackier of the Year Award for leading the team in tackles. In the Big Eight, Nebraska and Oklaho- ma h ave been known as the dominating forces in football for the past 14 years. But there is no overlooking the fact that there are excellent players elsewhere in the Big Eight who are not underrated but merely overshadowed. Middle linebacker Curtis moore is a prime example of Kansas ' star of the future. -by Cheryl Cavaness . war ' .if. ' ? :i!- - Number 19 Curtis Moore, sophomore, brings down an Iowa State player during a home game. (Cheryl Cavaness) Undergradua tes Lucas-Morgan {, Lucas, Amy (Ft.) Luckerman, Brian (So.) Ludwig. Bca (Fr.) Lueker, Brenda (Fr.) Lumiey. Dustin (Fr.) Lyons, Tim (Fr.) Magnuson, David (Fr.) Matter, Melissa (Fr.) Mantega, Maria (Jr.) Mar, Carrie (Jr.) Mar. Kathryn (Fr.) Markicwicz, Aimee (Fr.) Marlar, Jennifer (Fr.) Martin, Chad (Sr.) Massie, Sean (Fr.) Massey, Liz (Fr.) Mathis, Ken (Fr.) Matson, Lesa (Fr.) Malson, Lisa Matthew, Marianne (Fr.) Matthews, Johna (Fr.) May, Dora Yvonne (Sr.) McAdams, Ian (Fr.) McConnell, Michelle (Fr.) McCormick. Heidi (Fr.) McCourt. Lori (Fr.) McDermott, Meaghan (So.) Mclntosh, Kerry (So.) Meggs. Stacey (Fr.) Mettenburg, Julie (Fr.) I- i! fml Milburn, John (So.) Miidenstein, Kristy (So.) Miller. Debra (Fr.) Miller. Lisa (Fr.) Mischlcr. Mark (Fr.) it m Mitchell. Heather (Fr.) Mitchell, Todd (Fr.) Mitchell, Trevor (Jr.) Holland, Lisa (Jr.) Moore, Kevin (Jr.) Morgan, Sheila (Fr.) 214 - Moriarty-Pratt- Moriarty, Karen (Fr.) Moses, William (Fr.) MOM. David (Fr.) Muehlberger, Chris (So.) Mullen, Wendy (Fr.) Myerson, Darci (So.) Naraycn. Sanjeen (Fr.) Navrat, Christopher (Fr.) Needle, Ruth Ellen (Jr.) Nelson, Pamela (So.) Nguyen, Ashley (Fr.) Nguyen, Hien (Fr.) Niblo, Trixie (Fr.) Niemann, Candy (So.) Niesluchowski. Pamela (Jr.) Niknia, Sam (Fr.) Nirk. Thomas (Fr.) Niswonger, Drew (Fr.) Nogues, Isabel (Fr.) Novak, Michelle (So.) O ' Brien, Suzanne (So.; Occhipinto, Michael (Fr.) Ortman, John (Fr.) Oskardottir. Bircitta (Fr.) Ostermueller, Erik (So.) Owens, Kelly (Jr.) Pamplona, Ricardo (Fr.) Para, Mira (Fr.) Paris, Michelle (Fr.) Park, Michelle (So.) Parks. Gina Marie (Fr.) Paternoster, Maura (Fr.) Patterson, Stuart (So.) Fellow, Wendy (Fr.) Pennington, Brett (So.) Perrin, Nanette (Fr.) Peters, Walter (Fr.) Phar, Justin (Jr.) Pierce, Brent (Fr.) Pippenger, Gretchen (So.) Pope, Steve (Jr.) Pratt, Peyton (Fr.) Undergradua tes Pruneau-Shephard - rruneau, Michelle (So.) Quacb. Chau (jr.) Quale. Peter (Fr.) Quarrier. tee (Jr.) Quinn. Loann (Fr.) Rahman. Tahir (So.) Ramundo. Lori Randolph. Mary (Jr.) Rebman. KeUy (Fr.) Redeker. Randy (Fr.) Reid. Brian (So.) Richardson, Carrie (Fr.) Bobbins, Laura (Jr.) Roberts, Janie (Fr.) Rock, Richard (Fr.) Rockhold, Valerie (Jr.) Roederer, Chris (Sr.) Rogers, Karen (Fr.) Rollie, Lacherl (Fr.) Rose, Lisa (Fr.) Ross, Steve (Fr.) Ruble, Janette (Fr.) Runkle, Beth (Jr.) Rymill, Andrew (So.) Rymill, Matt (Fr.) Salyer, Lisa (Jr.) Sandman, Madeleine (Fr.) Sanks, Stu (So.) Sauer, Douglas B. (Jr.) Schartz, Lisa (Fr.) Schilmoeller, John (Fr.) Schimmel. Karl (Fr.) Schmidt, Randolph (Jr.) Schneider, Jalynn (Fr.) Schneider, Keith (Fr.) Schreiner. Michael (Fr.) Sehmitz. Kevin (Fr.) Searles, Daniel (Jr.) Sebanc, Susan (Fr.) Sheldon, Kathy (Fr.) Sheiton. Michale (Jr.) Shephard, Stefanie (Fr.) Short-Tucker- Short, Brie Brier. (Fr.) Sickel, Scott (Fr.) Simmons, Derek (Fr.) Skahan, Mariann (Fr.) Slinker, Jennifer (Ft Sloan, Carrie (Fr.) Smith, Brian (Fr.) Smith, Carrie (Fr.) Smith, Mark (Fr.) Smith, Vicki (Jr.) Spangler, Anthony (Fr.) Stimac-Foley, Dana (Fr.) Strahm, Sharon L. (So.) Stuber, John (Jr.) Sullivan, Jack (Jr.) Sullivan. Jim (Jr.) Sullivan, Michael (Fr.) Sung, Elaine (So.) Swanson, Eric (Fr.) Switzer, Larry (Jr.) Tanveer, Seema (Jr.) Tapp, Mona (Jr.) Taylor, Carolyn (Fr.) Taylor, Kelley (So.) Taylor, Susan (So.) Taylor, William (Fr.) Terry, Scott (Fr.) Thomas, Leslea (Fr.) Thomas, Mike (Fr.) Thompson, Kelley (So.) Thompson, Patrick (So.) Thomson, John (Jr.) Titus, Sean (Fr.) Tong, Sew-Ton (Fr.) Toplikar, Ed (Jr.) Torgerson, Doug ( Towner, Kimberly (Jr.) Towns, Ursula (Fr.) Townsend, Crystal (Fr.) Tou nsend, Lori Ann (So.) Tredway, Prescott (Fr.) Tucker, Joel (Fr.) Undergradua tes Usry-Yanguez Usry, Michael (Fr.) Vale, Marisela (So.) Vanderhoof. Jenni (Fr.) Velasquez, Kim (Fr.) Vogelsang. Julie (Fr.) Waddington. Donald (So.) Wagner. Kevin (Fr.) Wagner, Scott (So.) Ward, David (So.) Watson. Stephanie (Fr.) Watt. Trina (Jr.) Watts. Sandra (Jr Weber, Chi Welcher, Sam (So.) Wesley, Hope (Fr.) Wewers, Mark (Fr.) Wheat, Rob (Fr.) Whitaker, Paul (Jr.) White, Ji White, Patrick (So.) Whitmer, John (Fr.) Wickstrom, Kristin (Fr. Wiegman, Molly (Fr.) Wiethop. Cheryl (Fr.) Wiley, Williams, Wade (Fr.) Willis. Michael (Fr.) Willis. Toi (Jr.) Wilson, Jennifer Ann (Fr.) Wilson, Steve (Fr.) Wiltse, Curtis (Fr.) Winquist, Liz (Fr.) Wisdom, Keith (Jr.) Wise, Laura (Fr.) Winton, Richard (Sr.) Wohltman, Christina (Fr.) Wolf. Debbie (So.) Wolfe, Katherine (Fr.) Woodhouse. Meredith (Fr.) Wunderlich, Laura (Fr.) Yanguez. Guillermo (Jr.) Yoksh, Brian (Fr.) 218 , -Young-Zwart ESC FEATURE Young, Amy (So.) Young, Elizabeth (Fr.) Young, Melissa (Fr.) Zada, Nida (Jr.) Zavett, Sarah (Fr.) Zikes, Richard (Fr.j Zoberi, Asad (Jr.) Zorn, Ann (Fr.) Zuvanich. Beth (St.) Zwart, Mary Leigh (So.) Crew Produces Sound Hard rock, 50 ' s, country, motown, Top 40, progressive, jazz, reggae, rap and soft rock: this shows the diversity of the up-and- comming Electric Sound Crew. ESC is a group of young, energenic high school and college age teens who D.J. all types of parties in St. Louis, Columbia, Mis- souri, and Lawrence. Along with their exten- sive knowledge of many different types of music for all age groups, these D.J. ' s include a special show. They arouse the crowd with an intricate and unique display of different colored lights, moving and spinning with the music. We are doing this for the fun and experi- ence more than anything else, commented Sean Kirkland, one of the five crew mem- bers. ESC started in November of 1987 and has since expanded to 3 systems. Each system, comprised of only top quality machinery, in- cludes 2 CD players, 2 tape players, 2 record players, a mixer, light system, speakers with an infinite power range, surround sound and a fog machine. They hope to computerize the whole system and soon add lazers and neon lights. The crew is a group of high school friends who enjoy the party atmosphere and like see- ing others have a good time. They feel their main straingth lies in what others might see as their short-fall: their ages. ESC stresses that they are not a group of 40 year old men with out dated tastes. _____ ____ Art and Carter Bluemeyer are the top dogs because their parents loaned the mon- ey to start the crew. They are both in high school in St. Louis, ESC ' s headquarters. The other three main members, Kirkland, KU sophomore, Roy Hawkins, KU freshman and ESC Members Roy Hawkins and Sean Kirkland Richard Schneider, MU sophomore, all work as many weekends as possible where ever they are needed among the tri-city locations. ESC ' s fee depends upon the number of people, how many hours and what type of group is sponsoring the party. They have bookings 2 to 4 months in advance which shows their popularity, all done my word of mouth. Said Hawkins, We are there to play the music and provide a party atmosphere ... to have a great time. -by Katie Stader Crimson Girls Feature I ' wo Pom Pons Cheer All- American For two Jayhawks it is a special feeling to be mid-court in Allan Field House cheering the basketball team on to victory. Claire Hen- derson, Lawrence, and Alison Knowles, Kan- sas City, MO, both have the energy level and enthusiasm to cheer for the thousands of spectators and get them excited too. What makes these two juniors extra spe- cial is that they were choosen last summer to be All-American Pom Pon girls at camp in Knoxville, Tennessee. Five girls were choo- sen from each of three camps held during the summer on each coast and in the mid-west. Those top girls were recognized for their su- perior qualities in leadership, responsibility, compatibility and capability. With this honor comes the benefit to be elegable to be an instructor at a camp next summer for the NCA, National Cheerleading Association. I was very suprised . . . shocked. It was the best feeling, said Henderson. With no experience in high school except dance, Hen- derson decided to try pom penning in college and now loves it. This is her second year on the squad. She loves to work with people and plans to major in Communications. It is a great feeling to be out there, said Hender- son. Her favorite part about the whole activ- ity is the excitement she feels at the games. To her,performing is very rewarding and sat- isfactory. On the other hand, Knowles did quite a bit of cheerleading and drill team in high school before comming to KU. However, she really enjoys this new third aspect, especially the performing and the memories of cheering the team on. Knowles treasures all the good friends she has made thanks to pom penning and her coach, Ann Pinkerton, who was the founder of this program. Knowlles appreciates the outlet pom pen- ning has given her, yet relizes the great re- sponsibility that goes along with the position and title. Eventually she plans to major in Public Relations and might possible enjoy working for the National Cheerleading Asso- ciation in the Public Relations field. -by Katie Stader. Ku ' s All-American Pom Pon girls Alison Knowles and Claire Henderson. Internship Feature Undergrads Plan for Future Interns It ' s spring semester and you begin to shudder about your current financial condi- tion. You need money for next year, along with valuable work experience, or maybe you are finally being thrown to the wolves and must find full-time work. Wonder where to go? The answer is one of the several Place- ment Centers on campus. The University of Kansas operates several centers throughout campus that act as a lia- son between employers and prospective em- ployees. The main office is in the Burge Union. The University Placement Center in Burge is run primarily for the College of Li- beral Arts and Sciences, but all students may use its facilities. The schools of Fine Arts, Education and the Graduate School also uti- lize its resources. The schools of Business, Engineering, Pharmacy, Journalism, Law, and Social Welfare maintain separate offices in order to meet special needs of professional students. Each placement center has differ- ent practices in the area of submission of resumes, ionterviews, and advising, so it is very important for the students to consult the specific center about its practices before sign- ing up. Generally, students find a wide variety of jobs at the centers. For example, Todd Ellen- berger, Overland Park senior obtained a job at Hughes Aircraft in Los Angeles for the summer. He found this job through the Engi- neering Placement Center, and it was able to give him valuable experience in lab work, testing circuitry, and in writing test proce- dures. Summer interships can also be found through individual programs. Diane Fili- powski, senior in journalism, was selected by the school of Journalism to participate in an American Society of Magazine Editors inter- ship program, where she worked for Self magazine, doing research, publishing a short piece, and advertising. This job gave her the opportunity to experience what a career in magazine journalism would be like. Students looking for permanent positions, or just summer work and what a taste of what their field is like should consult with the var- ious placement centers on campus or with their advisors. The jobs that are open can often provide a stepping stone for their car- eers and that badly needed financial boost. - by Brian Olin Phil Wilkc, North Plainfield, NJ, glances over his summer possibility. A display with bulletins of numerous year-round job interships hangs out- side the deas ' s office in Stauffer Flint .(Tim Chris- toff) 222 kbs eniors 223 1988 Hilltopper Morris By supplying me with countless oppor- tunities to explore the many facets of scholarship, the University of Kansas has nurtured me and allowed me to solidify my ambitions. Morris Chang came to the university from the top of his 1984 class at Wichita Southeast High School as a Gov- ernor ' s Scholar and State of Kansas Scho- lar. He has since become a Solon E. Sum- merfield Scholar, University Scholar, and Alpha Chi Sigma Scholar. Since his so- phomre year, he has received the Sum- mer Undergraduate Research Participa- tion Award in Chemistry and three univer- sity undergraduate research fellowships for his work in organic photochemistry and fluorescent spectroscopy. In the sum- mer of 1987, he served as a student tech- nician at the biochemical research labora- tories of the Agricultural Chemicals Divi- sion of Mobay Corporation. Chang has been a member of the Col- lege Honors Program, the Kansas Univer- sity Honore Student Association, Lambda Sigma, Owl Society, Mortar Board, OY- MA OCSA, and Phi Kappa Phi. He served as social chairman for Alpha Chi Sigma, an honorary chemistry fraternity. Chang ' s extracurricular activities are as diverse as his academic pursuits. He re- ceived his private pilot license in 1984 and is a member of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. Among his positions, he has been an ACS Student Affiliate, Kan- sas Relays Student Official, volunteer for the Kansas City Corporate Challenge, Red Coat for Wesley Hosp ital in Wichita, Honors Host, Summerfield Upperclass Mentor, English grammar tutor, manu- script proofreader, Kappa Khemist news- letter reporter, and advisor on a journal revisions committee. He maintains a small music recording studio and has played the alto saxophone and keyboards with var- ious groups. I pass the honor of the Hilltopper Award to my mother, father and brother for their support and patience; my old friends as well as the many friends I ' ve made here at KE; and the instructors-particularly Professors Doug Atkins and Rich Givens- who have made my undergraduate career a rewarding experience. Morris will at- tend medical school this fall, leaving much of his spirit at the University of Kansas. KU is a part of me, he says. I shall work diligently to make it as proud of me as I have been of it. -by Jim Brown thi k k 224 1988 Hilltopper Carla I think, too often, especially in secondary education, students have the attitude that education is confined within the walls of the classroom. What is disheartening is that so often this attitude is carried over to the university level. KU offers numerous opportunities that enable students to con- tinue learning by educating themselves outside of the classroom. Learning does not always require a book and a desk; it also requires challenging oneself to ex- plore new perspectives and unfamiliar do- mains. It is crucial to understand that edu- caiton has no boundaries or constraints. It is the combination of academic, social, and cultural milieu and the attitudes and un- derstandings that encompass each. More importantly, one ought to realize that the fruits of education are not reflected solely by GPA ' s. Education is the active participation in the learning process. It is also sharing wit others what one knows and encouraging them to reciprocate. If one is not an active learner, opportunities can slip by unno- ticed. I want to emphasize that a diploma does not mark the end of the learning process, but it provides the impetus to continue educating oneself beyond the university level. I encourage everyone to realize their own potential through active learn- ing in and outside of the classroom. 225 1988 Hilltopper A friend of mine once told me that you go to a private school to have a famous seal at the top of your diploma. This will get you a job, and that means certain hap- piness. I realized the error in this one day during a calculus class. As I sat clinging to my desk, floundering in that grey area between sleep and consciousness, I looked around at my classmates. In the front row a young man sat wildly writing notes from the board. Next to me sat a girl wearing a Kansas Swimming jacket. She was laugh- ing at how my notes metamorphasized into squigles that dribbled off the corner of the page. In the back row another girl was very much occupied with painting her nails. It wasn ' t until much later that I un- derstood this derivative-induced revela- tion. The guy in the front row knew he wanted to be there. The swimmer and I weren ' t sure, although I knew I wanted to be asleep. The girl in the back definitely knew that she didn ' t. The best part ws that we all had the opportunity to find out. Had we been in a specialized private Johnson school, there would be the pressure to suc- ceed, make the grade, survive at all costs. There is no room for error when you are chasing that all-important seal. In a school like KU, there is room for error. A school where everyone knows exact- ly what they want to do is like a school of fish swimming downstream. To cast you lot in with them is to be led to the same ultimate goal as they. You end up all alike, fresh from the same mold. A fish that swims against the flow, however, finishes stronger. It is not as easy as being swept along with the school, but when they both end up in the same pond, it is the stronger fish that will survive. You may have to swim upstream to get what you want out of KU, but you ' ll emerge a stronger fish. 226 1988 Hilltopper Angela Although I am considered a full-time student, I consider myself a person first and formost. This includes being a scholar, athlete, Christian, leader, follower, friend, and family member. Therefore, receiving the Hilltopper Award is the accomplish- ment of which I am most proud, because it recognizes the many facets of its recipi- ents. For example, it recognizes my aca- demic achievements: Honor Student, Owl Society (Junior Class Honor Society), Phi Kappa Phi (top 5% of the graduating sen- ior class), Undergraduate Honors Re- search Grant, Frances Schlegel Curruth Prize for Achievement in German, Sally Harshaw Selk Memorial Microbiology Scholarship, and various academic schol- arships from the Endowment Association. The Hilltopper Award also incorporates involvement in university organizations. I have been involved in the Biology Club, Microbiology Society, and the Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Fraternity. I have been very involved in Alpha Chi Sigma, serving as secretary, president, sweatshirt sale coordinator, and recipient of the scholar- ship given for outstanding service to the Chapter. Hilltoppers are also known for abundant service to others. When I lived in Oliver Hall I served on the community service committee and the student orien- tation board. The majority of my service activities are related to my three year stay in Miller Scholarship Hall. I have served as Telephone Co-chairperson, Publicity Chairperson, Judiciary Board member, Clothes Drive Coordinator, and as House- manager. During my years at KU I have also enjoyed serving others and the Lord through the Lutheran Church and helping with Sunday School. The University of Kansas has provided me with some wondersul opportunities and challenges. Receiving the Hilltopper Award assures me that I have given ever- ything my best shot. I hope to return to the university a token of my appreciation. I also hope to serve as a model and source of inspiration to individuals coming from small towns or other so-called disadvan- taged environments. In coming to KU from a small high school, graduating four- teen in my class, many of my friends and teachers were apprehensive about my academic career, and doubted my ability ot succeed at a higher learning institution the size of Kansas University. Obviously I have exceeded their expectations. 227 1988 Hilltopper (0 a 0) Dear Fellow Jayhawks, After many attempts to write this proved unsuccessful, I came to the conclu- sion that I ' m doomed to sound sentimen- tal. Thus, resigned to sentimentality, I chose the letter format as my best chance to convey a personal message. Ironically, perhaps the reason I am having so much difficulty writing this is because what I con- sider the difference between just going to college and actually participating in one ' s education has little relation to the written world of scholarship. The classroom isn ' t the only atmosphere in which learning takes place. Taking an active role in hap- penings outside the classroom exposes a person to a variety of different people, places and perspectives. Individual initia- tive is required for the university to fulfill its role as a forum for issues to be brought up and analyzed. My participation in student government opened avenues toward personal growth and strengthening the campus communi- ty. Serving on committees I learned the importance of effective leadership. Often it is this factor alone that makes the differ- ence between success and mediocrity. Rousseau once described the state he would most like to have been born in as Quincy one where the delectable habit of meet- ing and knowing one another made love of country a love for fellow citizens rather a love for the land . My ideal KU is one in which people, through involvement, begin to know and respect one another creating an environment of comradery which in turn culminates in a love for the hill. Much talk is made on campus about treating others with respect and recogniz- ing and appreciating diversity in the cam- pus community. I hope only to make clear that without the meeting and knowing one another that Rousseau spoke of, there can be no real love or respect of fellow students. Keep in touch, Stephanie Quincy 228 1988 Hilltopper Christina When I first came to the University of Kansas, I did not know what I wanted to do with my life, or what I could do. About all I knew was that I wanted to make the most of the opportunity I had, and get the best education I could. In the course of this search, I became involved in several activ- ities, including serving on the Student Sen- ate Minority Affairs and Finance commit- tees, membership in the College Assem- bly, Lambda Sigma, and Owl Society, and working as a Student Ambassador. I served on the KU Honors Student Associ- ation Steering Committee as Business Manager and Programming Director, as well as helping to found the Kansas Under- gradutc Review and serving as Managing Editor. I was the Scholarship Chairman of Alpha Chi Omega, and am a member of Mortar Board. As a Mathematics and Economics ma- jor, I am a Watkins-Berger Scholar, a Uni- versity Scholar, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. I received the Paul B. Lawson award, and maintain a 4.0 G.P.A. I received an Undergraduate Re- search Award, as well as the Arthur J. Boynton Economics Department Scholar- ship, and the U.G. Mitchell and May Lan- dis Mathematics Department Scholar- ships. None of these things would have been possible without the support and encour- agement of several people, including Professors Mohamed El-Hodiri and Ron- ald Olsen of the Economics Department, and Professor Fred Van Vleck of the Mathematics Department, who with tire- less patience believed even when I did not; my mom and did and my sister Laura, who loved and supported me as only a family could; my friends, especially Susan Lor- berg and Shari Murphy, who were always there to listen to my complaints; and most of all, Erik Doxtader, who provided through his friendship an endless reserve of strength, and whose understanding, support, and love never cease to amaze me. Over the past four years, I have learned a lot from the teaching, both intended and unintended, of those around me. The greatest lesson of all, however, I learned from my father, who through his life showed me what I should do with my life: make the most of the opportunities I have, get the besteducation I can, and share it with those around me. I 229 H.O.P.E. Feature f Professor Don Green Each year the KU senior class selects a teacher who they feel best exemplifies su- perior teaching methods. Created in 1958, the H.O.P.E. (Honor for the Out- standing Progressive Educator) Award is unique, for it is the only university acolade chosen entirely by the students. The 1987 recepient is distinguised professor of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Don Green. The award was a pleasent surprise, said Green, who has been nominated six times previously. When asked to explain his continuing popularity with students, Green answered that perhaps it was be- cause he always goes to class prepared and approaches teaching with a lot of enthusiasm. A philosophy he strongly be- lieves in is that students should be encour- aged and treated like junior colleagues. After receiving his masters and PhD in chemical engineering from the University of Oklahoma in 1963, Green went to work for Continental Oil Company in Ponca City. In 1964, he came to KU because he really wanted to be at a university to work with young people, and also de- sired the freedom to pursue research projects. Green was an assistant profes- sor from 1964-1967, an associate profes- sor from 1967-1971, and in 1982 became a chaired professor. He teaches an aver- age of two classes per semester on topics such as Heat Transfer and Engineer- ing Economics. In addition to teaching, Green is in- volved with the College Honors commit- tee, athletic board, and is the editor of Perry ' s Chemical Engineer ' s Handbook. In 1973, he developed a proposal that became the Tertiary Oil Recover Project. The latter is state supported and incorpo- rates new technology that can be applied to the Kansas oil industry. Along with KU professor Paul Wilthite, Green has been administrator of the Tertiary Project since 1974 and hires graduate students to help provide the research arm for the indus- try. A member of his college baseball team, Green is very interested in athletics. He plays handball, enjoys spending summer vacations in Colorado and stays current in the political scene. He and his wife, an alcoholism and drug abuse counselor, have three sons. 230 Interviewing Feature From Textbook Theory to Real World Practice The interviewing process often determines whether the senior will sink or swim in the real world. (Tim Christoff) For seniors, the last year here at the uni- versity means the transition between aca- demic theory and real world practice. It ' s time to put away textbooks and begin using the skills necessary to win over the confi- dence of a potential employer. Seniors look forward to the interviewing process with a nervous excitement and the realization that this next transition in life will be the biggest yet. The interviewing process differs between schools. Journalism students begin interview- ing in the early fall while employers come to campus for business majors in the spring. Liberal arts interviews at the Burge Union ' s placement office are spread out throughout the year and consist of a much more diverse group of employers in keeping with the var- ied majors of the degree. The one aspect of interviewing that all schools have in common is competition. While a certain level of competition for limit- ed jobs exists in all the schools, it is the busi- ness and journalism schools that stand out in particular. Advertising majors comprise over half of the journalism school and only three employers came to interview the advertising students this year. Business majors face stiff competition for limited jobs oftentimes on a national level with corporations and are thus trying to be noticed amongst hundreds and sometimes thousands of applicants. Most interviews are conducted the same way. Usually lasting either a half hour or hour, the applicant must sell himself to the employer. The first round of interviews is usually only a screening process to narrow down the number of possibilities. The senior ' s hopes really begin to rise when he is called back for a second interview. Certain employ- ers such as the C.I.A. may take up to a year and several trips to Washington D.C. before deciding whether to hire. From business to philosophy, art history to physics, all graduating seniors entering the real world face the first test of whether they will sink or swim, in the interviewing process. -by John Bioff 231 Allied Health Dean Cooney Dr. James Cooney Jr. is the dean of Allied Health, one of the fastest growing schools at the University of Kansas Medi- cal Center in Kansas City. The school of- fers both graduate and undergraduate programs that prepare students for car- eers in the health professions. Dean Cooney has worked all over the country, holding positions such as chair- man of the Department of Health Admin- istration at Duke University and Associate Dean of Public Health at UCLA. He earned his Bachelor ' s degree in biology at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Cooney is now in his fourth year at the University of Kansas, and is delighted with the 12 areas of emphasis that make up the school. Overall, Cooney rates the quality of KU ' s Allied Health Program as very good to excellent, with a competent, hard working faculty. These fields are becoming increasingly popular, which is evident in the large applicant pools this i year. For example, this year there were over 300 physical therapy applicants, for which there were only 32 openings. Space restrictions and lack of resources forced the school to turn down many high quality students. Cooney feels that one weakness of KU ' s program is the inability to meet the high market demand for allied health gradu- ates. In the future, Dr. Cooney sees addi- tional strength through rapid growth for the School of Allied Health, one of the up and coming colleges at the University of Kansas.-by Sheri Shuler 232 Armbruster-Zuercher School of Allied Health f ;::: gradu- Zuercher, Anne M. Recreation Therapy; Wichita, KS Armbruster, Tina Nursing; Ellis, KS Brown, Rebecca Li Nursing; Wichita, KS Oeitrick, Michelle Occ Therapy; Topeka, KS Durrett, Tyra Exercise Science; Lawrence, KS Hoffman, Sheila Exercise Science; Lawrence, KS Johnston, Susan Speech Path Audio; Shawnee, KS Maras, Angela R. Nursing; Overland Park, KS Maschkvich. Mauro Phys Ed; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil McKernan, Catherine Nursing; Admire, KS McVey, Kimberly Ann Physical Education; Olathe. KS Ominski, Paula Nursing; Kansas City, MO Pettijohn, Kathy Med Rec Admn; Topeka, KS Quinzer, Janet Speech Path; Strongsville, OH Shea, Kathleen Ann Comm Health; Shawnee Mis- sion; KS Smith, Melissa Therapeutic Rec; Wellington, KS Spencer, Monica J. Exercise Science; Wichita, KS Upchurch, Catherine Therapeutic Recreation; Omaha, NE Webb, Jim Exercise Science; Shawnee, KS Wilkinson, Jennifer Nursing; Independance, MO Windsor, Angela Speech Pathology; Haven, KS 233 School of Architecture- Acurio-Wood i Acurio, Ursula Architecture; Lawrence, KS Farmer, Mark Architecture; St. Louis, MO Frangoulidou, Marina Architecture; Limassol, Cyprus Hlayhel, Fadi Ahmad Architecture; Lawrence, KS Kraus, Heidi Architecture; Overland Park, KS Kuehnel, Gregory J. Architecture; St. Louis, MO Lai, Ah-Wah Arch; Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia Moore, Bradford Keith Architecture; Overland Park, KS Reynolds, Robert J. Architecture; Kansas City, MO Slusher, William Architecture; Overland Park, KS Tessalee. Wirote Arch; Bangkok, Thailand Whitely, Nola C. Architecture; Lawrence, KS Witte. Joseph R. Architecture; Kirkwood, MO Wood, David Architecture; Independance, MO kt ty T US jiS 234 Architecture Dr. William Max Lucas is a true blue Jayhawk. He has been the Dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design for eight years. Before that, he held a var- iety of titles including chairperson of the Department of Architectural Engineering, Assistant Chancellor of the University, and Professor of Architecture. Though originally from Sourthern Mis- souri, Lucas received both his BS and his MS in Architectural Engineering from the University of Kansas. He earned his PhD in Structural Analysis and Computer Ap- plicaitons at Oklahoma State University. He is extremely pleased with the quality of the programs offered by the School of Architecture and Urban Design here at KU. The two undergraduate degrees avail- able at the University of Kansas are the Bachleor of Architecture and the Bachleor of Science in Architectural Engineering, which is jointly administered by the School of Engineering. Both are five year pro- grams. In addition, the school offers grad- uate degrees in Architecture, Architec- tural Engineering, and Urban Planning. Because of its high demand and low space availability, the school is quite selec- tive. Each year, between 800 and 850 Dean Lucas undergraduate applications are received for only 144 spaces. According to Lucas, increased funding and a larger faculty are the only necessary areas of improvement. An exciting new addition is a BA in Archi- tectural Studies for students interested in understanding and learning about Archi- tecture without getting a professional de- gree. Lucas would like to see the school strengthen its presence in Kansas City, using it as an Urban laboratory. Next year, the appointment of a second distinguished professor in Architecture will compliment an already excellent fa- culty. Headed by Lucas, the future of the School of Architecture and Urban Design looks bright. -by Sheri Shuler I 235 o 03 236 Business major ready to trade 2-piece uniform for 3-piece suit As he stepped onto the court, the crowd, already on their feet, rocked Allen Fieldhouse once again . . . and it was the last time for graduating senior Chris Piper. For Piper, saying goodbye to KU would not be so hard, at least not on Saturday, March 5. I ' ve seen a lot of guys go through the last game emotional . . . me, I ' m just happy to be on the court, he said. My last game will leave me with a great feeling. Piper ended his last game at Allen Fieldhouse against Oklahoma with 10 points and 6 rebounds. Throughout his basketball career at KU, Piper had been troubled by his lack of points. It went as far as the fans sometimes yelling at him to shoot the ball. I ' ll shoot if I ' m left wide open he said. For a while it (people yelling) bothered me . . . but I do what the coach tells me to do get the ball to Danny. Piper began playing basketball on league teams in grade school, but was never fully interested in the game until the ninth grade. As he entered college basketball, Piper was red-shirted his first year. I knew that was going to happen, I needed to get better. I wasn ' t ready for college basketball. If I hadn ' t sat out that year, it wouldn ' t have been until my senior year that I caught up. And now, as Piper ends his basketball career along with his college days at KU, he is hoping for a job in the business world. Something that would maybe allow his to play golf once in a while, or maybe even water ski . . . Kim Dean f 237 School of Business -Amiruddin-Farran Amiruddm. Latief Business Admn; Lawrence, KS Amey, Todd Bus Jour; Hulchinson. KS Baker, Suzanne M. Business Admn; Lawrence, KS Biennan, Jeffrey M. Admn Econ; St. Louis, MO BUang, Janette Bo Admn; Overland Park, KS Bishop, Scott Anthony Business Admnn; Carson, CA Brandt, Gary R. Business Econ. Hastings, NE Britz, Karen Acct Bus Admn; Lee ' s Summit, MO Buckley. Chaimaine E. Econs Textile: Sioux City, 1A Bynun, Del-Metri Bus Ad; Topeka, KS Carlson, Jam] Dee Business Admn; Omaha, NE Carpenter, Michelle Business Admn; Johnnston, IA Choo, Khim-Wooi Businesss Admn; Kotabharu, Kelantanma Claflin. Kristen M. Bus Admn; Overland Park, KS Couvas, Nickolas Bus Acct; Lawrance, KS Cox, Donna Bus Admn Acct; Shawnee, KS Damman, Debi Bus Admn; Salina, KS Davenport, Debra Ann Business Admn; El Dorado, KS Davis, Adrian R.M. Business Admn; Lawrence, KS Dempsey, Anna Marie Acct Bus Admn; Olathe, KS Dewell, Susan K. Acct Bus Admn; Eureka, KS Dostal, David R. Bus Admn; Shawnee, KS Dyck, Jeanette Business Acct; Shawnee, KS Eagleman, Kristy Bus Admn Acct; Lawrence, KS Eason, Doug Bus Admn; Springfield, MO Engelken, Lisa A. Bus Admn; Scott City, KS Engelken. William S. Acct Bus; Prarie Village, KS Evans, Anita Darlene Bus Adm Psych; West Point, MS Farley, Melissa Business Admn; Parsons, KS Farran, Kellie Business Admn; Wichita, KS H , 238 rran- Farrell, Theresa M. But Admn Acct, Lenexa, KS Fortino, Mark A. Accounting; Joplin, MO FOM, Judith A Bus Psych; Overland Park, KS Franklin. Jarrett Bus Admn; Kansas City. KS Friei, Li a B Business Admn; Overland Park, KS Friend, Donald II Business Admn; Topeka, KS Fritzemeyer, Jodie Bus Admn Acct; Wichita, KS Fukuhara, Dean Acct Bus Admn; Denver, CO Fullinwider, Dean William Bus Admn Acct; El Dorado, KS Glass, Lorrie Bus Admn; Overland Park, KS Gordon, Kristine Bus Admn; Overland Park, K Gormanous, Jeffrey James Business; Kenilworth, IL Griswold, Paul Alan Business Admn; Ballwin, MO Gupta, Angela D. Business Admn; Lenexa, KS Hales, Robin Business Spanish; Kearney, MO Harre, Peter B. Business; N. Barrington, IL Harris, Joanne Business Admn; Wichita, KS Heaton, Laurie Business Admn; Topeka, KS Hemberger, Cheryl Bus Adm; Conway Springs, KS Hemmen, Deborah Business; Conway Springs, KS Hernandez, Anthony A. Business; Lawrence, KS Howard, Terri Business Admn; Kansas City, KS Ismail, Nooriah Bte Mohd Business Admn; Singapore Ismail, Rugayah M. Acct Bus Adm; Lawrence, KS Jones, Joel Lee Bus Poli Sci; Goodland, KS Jones, Ken C. Business; Leawood, KS Jordan, Jeanne Business Admn; Neodesha, KS Kallauner, Reyna Acct Business; St. Joseph, MO Katafiasz, Cynthia Business Admn; Salina, KS Kelly. Michael Bus Acct; Overland Park, KS 239 Business -Kerr-Peters-l Ken. Matthew Bus Admn; Overland Park, KS Khicha, Sangeeta Acct Bus Admn; Wichita. KS Kilo, Katherine A. Business Admn; St. Louis. MO Koehn, Katheryn Acct Bus Admn; Lamed. KS Kok, Budiman Business; Jakarta, Inodesia Lamfers, Shirt Bus Adm PE; Overland Park. KS Lange, Karen Business Admn; St. Louis, MO Larkin, Lance Business Admn; Lawrence, KS Law, Ling Ling Bus Ad m Acct; Lawrence, KS Lea, Barbara Acct Business; Newtown, MO Lee, Peter See Ming Business Admn; Lawrence, KS Leitch, John B. Acct Business; Garnett, KS Lester, Kathryn A. Business Admn; Denver, CO Lipp, Nancy L. Acct Bus Admn; Fairway, KS Maher, Maura Bus Admn; Overland Park, KS Mar, Stacy Business Admn; Wichita, KS McDaniel, Deann Bus Admn; Overland Park, KS McKemey, Dave Business Admn; Omaha. NE Mitchell, Brent Business Admn; Eklhart, KS Moore, Thomas J. Business Acct; Lawrence, KS Morgan, Michael Bus Ad; Raytown, MO Morris, Bret A. Business Admn; Lawrence, KS Mueller, Rochelle Business German; Marion, KS Nagy, Joseph Business; Overland Park, KS Nelson, Julie Ann Business Admn; Burdett. KS Newell, Stephen Acct Bus Admn; Hesston, KS Ochs, David Bus Adm Psych; Stanley, KS O ' Connor, Ann C. Business Admn Acct; Salina, KS Palmer, Jeff Bus Admn Acct; Overland Park, KS Peters, Diana M. Business; Overland Park, KS nv si m 240 Peters, Robby Business Admit; Wichita, KS Pierce, Richard Accounting; Lakewood, CO Pilavakis, Yiannos Business Econ; Lawrence, KS Preissler, Cheryl Accounting; Omaha, NE Pyatt, Robert Elliott Business Admn; Chillicothe, MO Rasmussen, Sarah Business Admn; Leawood, KS Redden, Cindy Bus Admn Acct; Gypsum, KS Reichert, Christine Marie Bus Admn Pol Sci; Clifton, KS Reinecke, Carey Business Admn; St. Louis, MO Reynolds, Mike Bus Admn Acct; Hutchinson, KS Richardson, Ashley M. Business Admn; Fairway, KS Riley, Michcle Acct Bus; Prarie Village, KS Robinson, Debra Business Admn; Branson, MO Robinson, Pamela Business Admn; Kansas City, KS Ross, Michael Bus Arch; Leawood, KS Sacry, Sheryl Bus Adm Acct Span; Lawrence, KS Salisbury, Margaret Laing Business Admn; Topeka, KS Schuman, Joan Bus Acct; Overland Park, KS Scott, Jeff Bus Admn; Overland Park, KS Seller, John Business Admn; Countryside, IL Sharpe, William Bus Admn Acct; Arlington Hts., IL Shmidl, Tim Bus Admn; Overland Park, KS Shuster, Jill Nanette Bus Admn; Ctr. Barnstead, NH Simnitt, Dana Business Admn; Topeka, KS Slankard, Amy Sue Acct Bus Admn; Eudora, KS Smart, Thomas L. Business Admn; St. Louis, MO Smith, Joy A. Bus Admn Acct; Lawrence, KS Smith, Sherrie L. Bus Admn Kansas City, MO Sng, Peter Bus Psych; Marine Vista, Singa- pore Soh, Chin-Chin Bus Admn; Lawrence, KS 241 Business Soper, Duane Business: Lawrence, KS Stallbaumer. Shelly But Adm Acct; Overland Park, KS Stephen, Stacey Lane Business Admn: Chanute, KS Stoldt, Brenda Business ' Acct; Topeka, KS Slubbs. Cliff Bus Finance; Kansas City, KS Sturdy, R. D. Business; Lawrence, KS Swanson, Patrick John Bus Ad; Prarie Village, KS Syslo, Jeffrey Charles Business Admn; Omaha. NE Tamerius. Glenn A. Business Admn; Savannah, MO Taylor, Susan L. Bus Admn Acct; Chanute, KS Thacker, Krista S. Business Admn; El Dorado, KS Tokic, David I. Business Admn; Kansas City, KS Traxler, Steve Business; Overland Park, KS (Jrich, Douglas us Admn; Overland Park, KS Wade, Michael Business Admn; Fontana, KS Wanamaker, Stephen Bus Admn; Leawood, KS Warner, Christopher L. Bus Admn; Lake Quivira, KS Werkowitch, Staci Bus Admn; Prarie Village, KS Wertz, Todd S. Business; Lawrence, KS Wherley, Jennifer R. Bus Admn; Overland Park, KS White, Nancy E. Business Admn; Wichita, KS Wickencamp, Beth Business Admn; Olathe, KS Wiliker. Deborah Business Psych; Gardner, KS Wilkes, Michael Bus Adm Com Sci; Ballwin, MO Williams, Dave Accounting; Overland Park, KS Willits, Tina Business Admn; Lenexa, KS Womack, Michael Business Admn; Omaha, NE Young, Lisa Ann Business Admn; Topeka, KS Zakary, Sue Accounting; Sylvania, OH Zuvanich, Beth Business Admn; Lawrence, KS Soper-Zuvanich- J.ai.W A I ; ::: :- 242 -Business- Tollefson J For Dean John O. Tollefson of the School of Business, 1976 was a decisive year; he arrived at KU as an assistant professor. He received his bachelors of science degree at the University of Or- egon. He continued on to Purdue Universi- ty and there received his masters and PhD degrees. Throughout his career, Dean Tollefson has taught many different classes. Some of them include: business, quantatative method management, statistics, and mar- keting. He has observed many changes at KU. He said, The curriculum has contin- ued to change as knowledge has changed. Today there are more couses in finance, quantatative methods and accounting. He continued, There has also seen a big move in recent years to take advantage of computer power. Another change in the school of busi- ness is the increase in the faculty ' s use of new materials in the classrooms. Dean Tollefson said there has also seen a joint effort by the faculty in working on area study programs. He also said he was particularly pleased to see the number of faculty, not just in the school of business but in the university as a whole, that have excelled in leadership areas of their parti- cular fields. On the student side of his career, Dean Tollefson said, I ' ve witnessed a tremen- dous increase in the quality of incoming masters in business administration in re- cent years. He commented that the sum- mer internship program is continually growing. Last summer we had about 60 students participate as compared to 12 the previous year. Even though there are many improve- ments in the business school, there is one area he would like to see improved further. Because of state funding, the size of the faculty has shrunk. Tollefson said he would like to see the faculty size increase. What little free time he does have is spent reading for recreational purposes such as poetry and novels. He also enjoys upland bird hunting, especially for quail. 243 Senate Feature Controversies Spark Students Ten thousand Safer Sex Packets were distributed during Spring registration at a total cost of $4,000. The bag ' s content included 3 Safer Sex pamplets and a comdom. The student ' s response was very effective while the distribution made national news as KU was the first university to distribute packets with student senate money. The senate ' s goal was to raise the awareness of the AIDS problem to KU students. AIDS. Controversy seemed to be the name of the game for the Student Senate. Though the word often con- jurs up negative connotations, sen- ior Jason Krakow, Student Body President, said, I think controversy lets you know you ' re doing some- thing and that people know it. One of the biggest issues of the year was the H.E.R.O. (Higher Edu- cation Rescue Organization) cam- paign. The Student Senate, interest- ed in seeing more students involved in the lobbying in Topeka, made a big push for attention. The result was that 160 students, the largest group ever, made the trip to Topeka to lobby for the Margin of Excell- ence, which focuses on faculty sala- ries. They also lobbied for new ad- missions proposals. The effect was tremendous, according to Kra- kow. The large number of students helped turn legislators heads to the fact that students are voters, too. This year saw a change in the Add- Drop time period. Increased stu- dent interest in H.E.R.O. was caused, primarily, by the numbers of closed classes. Students clamored to get their needed classes, only to encounter closed classes lists longer than before. At the same time, a pro- posal was introduced to shorten Add Drop, which enraged those same students who knoew that it of- ten took a long time to add a couse and to decide whether or not to drop. The Student Senate pushed for, and succeeded, in passing a 3 week Drop and 3 week, 2 day Add period which was one week longer than first pro- posed. Secure Cab, another concern, was forced to close down for a month in the spring due to an increase in the price of the fares paid by Student Senate to the cab company. Often called Tipsy Taxi , the service pro- vides transportation for people in a bind, according to Krakow, whether that bind be from drinking or the idea of walking dark streets alone. Looking ahead to next year, Kra- kow said the bus service will be ex- panded, but Secure Cab will contin- ue. Even though it did stop operating for a month, the cab started up again under a new company and improved service. Of course, the most publicized controversy by far was the distribu- tio of the Safe Sex packets. The idea to hand out packets with infor- mation on AIDS and to include a con- dom, too, was proposed by the Sen- ate AIDS task force and supported with Student Senate money. The de- cision to add condoms with the in- formation was made because, in the fall of 1987, the Senate made efforts to distribute pamphlets on the dead- ly disease, but those efforts were lar- ely ignored. To generate concern and attention, the condoms were added to the packet students re- ceived when they paid their fees in the spring of 1988. Controversy was definitely gained as news of the packets spread nationwide. Krakow said, however, that whether or not the condoms were used was not the important issue. The hope was that students would read the information and learn about the risks of AIDS. The attempts by the Student Sen- ate to involve more students in every facet of the decision-making result- ed in town meetings at several dorms to allow students to voice their opinions. The Senate held Wes- coe Beach hours, too, to be closer to the student body. Attempts were made to include and reach out to the student body. Interst was definitely proven in the two mass lobby days in Topeka, which Krakow hoped to see continue next year. Many choices were faced in this term of the Senate, and the senate chose to get involved and do some- thing. Many accomplishments were achieved, Krakow said and added, I feel fortunate to accomplish so much with so many great people. I ' m proud of what was achieved this year, even with the controversies. - by Stacy Wiegman. 244 Dean Meyer The quality of the students and their perspectives toward the universtiy are the most important attribute of KU, said Dean of Education Edward L. Meyer. Meyer received his BA and MA in 1958 and 1959 respectively, from Colorado State University. From the University of Iowa in 1968 he received his PhD. Then in 1973 he began working at KU as Chair- man of Special Education. Over the years, he has taught classes such as introduction to exceptional children and youth and ad- vanced classes in the development of spe- cial education. During his early years of work as Chair- man of Special Education, he worked hard to develop a nationally recognized re- search program. More recent issues have focused on re- form issues in education. For example, the school developed a strong teachers ' edu- cation program. It also is working to build closer relations with the practicing profes- sion. The school, according to Meyer, defini- tely has future goals. He said, I would like to see innovative programs developed to provide preparation in the areas of insti- tutional leadership. He feels the pro- grams will enhance the efforts of teachers in assuming leadership roles in the imple- mentation of progams within the School of Education. Meyer offers this advice to students in- terested in entering the School of Educa- tion: Students should remember that the profession itself and the public hold high expectations for educators, and he add- ed, at the same time, they (the educa- tors) will be given more opportunities to make a difference in the quality of educai- ton provided for our young people. He feels that the education profession hold tremendous opportunities for the future. - by Beth Nash 245 School of Education Aberer-Lawner u Aberer, Krisann Education; Overland Park, KS Albee, Carey Elem Ed; West Des Moins. IA Anderson, Jane Elizabeth Sec Education: Salina. KS Andre, Karla D. Sec Ed; Prarie Village. KS Arensman. Randi L. Elem Education; Kinsley. KS Baker, James Andrew Music Education; Harper, KS Bowen. Lara Education; Overland Park, KS Bryan, Malinda Rec Mgt; Cimarron, KS Chaitman. Anita Elem Education; Lenexa, KS Coulter, Kim Education; Overland Park, KS Cresswell, David Education; Lawrence, KS Danza, Kathy Elem Education; Shawnee. KS Findiey, Allison Sec Ed; Mission Hills, KS Friedman, Michelle Elem Ed; Lincolnwood, IL Gatner, Denise C. Early Childhood Ed; Lenexa, KS Grothusen, Sherry Education; Lawrence, KS Happel, Suzie Exercise Education; Wichita, KS Herich, Gay Laurel Elem Education; Lawrence, KS Horinek. Cathy Education; Madison, WI Hunt, Amy Middle Sec Ed; Tulsa. OK Idol. Sara Physical Ed; Robinson. KS Kabance, Jeff Physical Ed; Pittsburg, KS Kilventon, Kimberly Elem Ed; Overland Park, KS King, Dana Elem Ed; Omaha, NE Kippes, Sally Ann Elem Ed; Topeka, KS Knox, Denise L. Elem Education; Lamed, KS Knox, Susan E. Music Education; Shawnee, KS Land, Rachel Suzanne Elem Education; Ridge, TN Lang, Susan Elem Mid Ed; Manhatten, KS Lawner, Wendy Elem Education; Lawrence, KS 246 ' Leiker-Wolf- Thuston, Nathaniel C. Sec Education; Chanute, KS Ward, Martha Education; Topeka, KS Wolf, Linda Elem Education; Gardner, KS Leiker, Laurie Elem Ed; Great Bend, KS Marquardt, Mary M. Community Health; Glencoe, IL Martin, Kimberly Education; Emporia, KS McClain, Suzanne Music Education; Sabetha, KS Morris, Sandra Elem Education; Wichita, KS Ozburn, Anne Elizabeth Education; Murphysboro, IL Palmer, Lesley Education; Highlands Ranch, CO Pinkerton, Ann L. Rec Mgt; Leawood, KS Platt, David R. Education; Lawrence, KS Ross, Mary Sec Ed; Arkansas City. KS Sacry, Brian Physical Ed; Lawrence, KS Salaxar, Suzanne Elem Education; Olathe, KS Scroggs, Rebecca Ed Spanish; Lawrence, KS Seavall, Grant E. Rec Mgt; Littleton, Co Segraves, Stephanie A. Elem Mid Ed; Overland Park. KS Sharp, Diahn Elem Ed; Paola, KS Sharp, Lisa Elem. Education; Leawood, KS Spurney, Lori Early Child Ed; Prarie Village, KS Stokes, Barbara Elem Ed; Broken Arrow, OK Thomas, Kami Sec Education; Morganville, KS 247 School of Engineering- -Abdullah-Hall Abdullah. Ahmad Faizal Civil Engineering; Mayaysia Barland. Douglas C. Mech Eng: Lawrence, KS Barnard, Paul Aero Eng; Geneva. NE Beaham. Chris Elect Eng; Kansas City. KS Bitmouni, Kamal Elect Eng; Lawrence. KS Bohutinsky. Catherine Civil Eng; Kansas City. MO Bolanos, Ana Civil Engineering; Lawrence, KS Bonner, Vincent Civil Engineering; Lawrence, KS Boyce, Shawn Elect Eng; Lenexa. KS C hin, Sing-Fatt Elec Com Eng; Malacca, Malay- sia Daud, Munir Pet Eng; Bireu-Aceh, Indonesia Davis, James E. Civil Engineering; Leawood, KS Dcmars, Tim Elect Eng; Lenexa. KS Devlin. Gary Elect Eng; Topeka. KS Devlin, Larry Eng Physics; Topeka, KS Dick. Raymond ch Eng; Mt. Hope. KS Doetzl, Kevin Arch Eng; Lawrence, KS Drake, Ty R. Aero Eng; Lawrence, KS Eide, Ellen M. Elect Eng; Prarie Village, KS Falconer, Brian Arch Eng; University City, MO Fanning, David Aero Eng; Derby, KS Paris, Darrin Arch Eng; Mulvane, KS Feng, Jolie Kai Elect Eng; Overland Park, KS Fieseler, Paul Dennis Eng Physics; Lenexa, KS Fitzcharles, Eric Chem Eng; Media, PA Fleming, Alicia Arch Eng; Chesterfield, MO French, Robert Civil Engineering; Topeka, KS Gilchrist, Steve Aerospace Eng; Hays, KS Guardia, Luis F. Elect Eng; Santa Cruz. Bolivia Hall, Julie Mech Eng; Lakewood, CO 248 Hallgarth-Pieper i atatliat Hallgarth. Kraig Elect Eng; McPherson, KS Harder, Kevin J. Civil Eng; Overland Park, KS Helm, Jeffrey A. Mechanical Eng; Udall, KS Henn, David S. Aerospace Eng; El Dorado, KS Hickman, Dewayne A. Elect Eng; Kansas City, KS Homrighausen, Michelle Chem Eng; Overland Park, KS Jaymand, Al R. Chem Eng; Wilmington. DE Johnson, Eric Mech Eng; Gladstone, MO Johnson, Mac Eng Physics; Deerfield, KS Kim, Jay Elect Eng; Florissant, MO Kopf, Philip Arch Eng; Kansas City, MO Lassman, Douglas E. Elect Eng; Overland Park, KS Leung, Yuk Hung Elect Eng; N.T., Hong Kong Levin, Jeffrey M. Mech Eng; Overland Park, KS Lezcano, N. Carlos A. Civil Eng; Lawrence, KS Lies, Dion Aero Eng; Liberty, MO Macdonald, Jill Elect Eng; Kansas City, MO Nader, Donna J. Civil Eng; Garnett, KS Martel, John Gerard Civil Eng; Lawrence, KS Maynard, Andrew Arch Eng; Kansas City, KS Meier, Gerald J. Elect Eng; Overland Park, KS Meissbach, Ken Aero Eng; St. Louis, MO Morford, Martin Chem Eng; Bonner Springs, KS Nasseri, Kevin Chem Eng; Topeka, KS Ng, Peng Yuen Civil Eng; Subang Jaya, Selan, MS Odrowski, Michael Civil Eng; Kansas City, MO Orth, Michael G. Civil Eng; Lawrence, KS Oswald, Richard Mech Eng Bus Adm; Lyndon, KS Pavelcik, John Aero Eng; Overland Park. KS Pieper, Robert Civil Eng; Morrison, CO 249 ' Engineering Quiroz, Antonio Elect Eng; Lima, Peru Rastoifer. Julie Arch Eng; Kansas City. MO Reece. Jerry J. II Mech Eng; Topeka, KS Sherwood, Daniel Aero Eng; Overland Park, KS Sigler, James D. Chem Eng; Lawrence, KS Smith, Patrick Arch Eng; Albequerque, NM Stellhorn. L. Lee Jr. Mech Eng; St. Louis. MO Stump, Phil Aero Eng; Hays. KS Tang, Chong Keong Elect Eng; Kota Bhan, Mayaysia Teo, Chee Kong Civil Eng; Membakut. Sabah. Ma- laysia Wahijan. Khusairi Bin Civil Eng; Selangor, Malaysia Wahlstedt. Michal R. Civil Eng; Lake Quivira, KS Weisel, Thomas Arch Eng; Lawrence, KS West, Mark L. Aero Eng; Lenexa, KS Williams, Andrew B. Elect Comp Eng; Junction City, KS Quiroz-Zoucha Wong, Michael Kwok-Wing Elect Eng Bus Adm; Hong Kong Yeo, Sang Chiew Elect Eng; Sarawak, East Malay- sia Ziemer, Mark Arch Eng; Colorado Springs, CO Zoucha, Jacqueline Elect Eng; Omaha, NE 250 -Engineering- Locke The Engineering School is currently working on possibilities for research centers, according to Dean Carl Locke. They are preparing proposals for NASA, the Department of Transportation, and the EPA. The prospects are optimistic, mainly due to the strength of the faculty and the quality of students, says Locke. Born in Palo Pinto County, Locke is a native Texan. He received his BS in Chemical Engineering from the University of Texas in 1958. A graduate degree in 1960 and a PhD in 1972 followed at the University of Texas. Locke taught for the next 13 years at the University of Oklaho- ma, and was named Director of the School of Chemical Engineering and Material Science after seven years on the staff. In January 1986, he became the KU engi- neering dean. Locke concurs that being dean requires more than going to meetings. He man- ages to teach, maintains erratic travell- ing schedules, takes tours with the alum- ni center, will talk to the legislature in Washington regarding the center of ex- cellence program, and helps set the tone and help the faculty set goals. He is also responsible for the academic budget and fiscal status. I tend to be optimistic. I care about people, states Locke. One of the unique aspects fo KU he feels is the strength of the alumni feeling for their school. He said Jayhawkers seem to retain strong bonds with their alma mater. To augment his already busy life, Dean Locke spends about five hours a week running and playing handball. He also en- joys Jayhawk Basketball games, and spending time with his wife, daughter, a clinical dietician in Topeka, and son, an Industrial Engineering graduate student at LSU. Locke originally came to KU because he was struck by the challenge. He feels his purpose as dean is to ease the way for faculty. Because of his optimism, he deals with all potential difficulties effec- tively. If we just think about things, we can solve the problems. 251 School of Fine Arts- Adams-Sherman- ) Adams, Lance Graphic Design; Raytown. MO Alward, Elizabeth Theatre Ned Arts; Topeka. KS Anderson, Dawn W. Theatre Design; Lawrence, KS Baine, Keli Graphic Design; Glendale, MO Beckett, Sean Voice; Topeka. KS Boren, Carolyn Interior Design; Lenexa, KS Elesh, Carolyn Nancy Jewelry; Wilmette, IL Fleischman, Ann Interior Design; Chicago, IL France, Stacy Graphic Des; Overland Park, KS Hake. Kelly A. Graphic Des; Tipton, KS Hallenbeck. Cindy Lou Music Theory; Lawrence, KS Haslem, Peggy Graph Des; Rolling Meadows, IL Hellwege, Judith Graph Des; Creve Coeur, MO Johnson, Laurie Vis Comm; Overland Park, KS Klone. Michelle L. Via Comm; Littleton, CO Knapp, Charles Theatre Media Arts; Augusta, KS Laurencich, Silvia Graphic Design; Costa Rica Lederer, P. Greg Theat, Media Arts; Northbrook, IL Locher, Amelia E. Graph Des; Shawnee, KS Maleg, Stephanie Joy Painting; Shawnee Mission, KS McNeely, Jane Graphic Design; Kirkwood, MO Moore, Susan Industrial Design; Kirkwood, MO Murrell, David E. Jr. Interior Design; Urbana, IL Nelson, Mark Graphic Design; Wellington, KS Nurczyk, Melinda Interior Design; Des Moins, IA Peters, Jennifer Fine Art Textile; Leawood, KS Podrebarac, Gina Grap Des Ad; Kansas City, KS Rix, James E. Ind Des; Sac City, IA Routon, Melanie Metalsmithing; Wichita, KS Sherman, Jill Vis Comm; Lawrence, KS 252 Siegel-Williamsoir -Fine Arts- I either do it or appoint someone else to do it. As Dean of the University of Kansas Fine Arts School, Peter Thompson is certainly over-simplifying his job de- scription. A 1963 graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, Thompson continued his academic career at Yale and received his M.F.A. there in 1965. He came to KU that year as an instructor of drawing and paint- ing. In 1968, he was appointed chairman of the previous department, was named associate dean in 1975, a full professor in 1976, was a full time professor from 1980 to 1986, and then became dean. Thomp- son is proof of his own decision for choos- ing KU. People here are encouraged and valued for what they contribute. Although he claims, I don ' t have time for hobbies, Dean Thompson has many interests. He enjoys spending time with his wife, a KU English lecturer, and their two daughteres, riding his Yamaha 550 motor- cycle in good weather, listening to mu- sic with a passion for piano and violin, reading, and painting. He has a pastel drawing and a watercolor on display at Spencer Museum. A 1981 pastel work of his hangs in the Smithsonian National Gal- lery of American Art in Washington D.C. Thompson is positive about the Fine Arts School. He feels its advantages are evident in its breadth and broad cover- age of programs. He enjoys teaching but as dean, must limit himself to upper level private appointments. Whether as admin- istrator, teacher, artist, father, husband, or motocyclist, Thompson says, I just like to do things! Dean Thompson Siegel, Scott M. Graph Des; Deerfield, II. Sprick, Cami N. Graph Des; New Franklin, MO Thorman, Katherine Graph Des; Bartlesville. OK Vader, Jane Design; Mission Hills, KS Waterman, Wendy Int Des; St. Louis, MO Wilkens. Wendy Graph Des Vis Comm; St. Charles, MO Williamson, Valerie Graph Des; Topeka, KS 253 School of Journalism -Allard-Estevez Allard. Mimi Advertising; Northbrook. IL Ambrose, Kathleen Journalism; Lawrence, KS Baird. Joan M. Visual Comm; Lawrence, KS Barnes, Cherie Journalism; Wichita, KS Barnes. Holly A. Ad; Shawnee Mission, KS Bauer, Elaine Rae Advertising; Wilmette, IL Beach, Stephanie Broadcasting; Chesterfield. MO Blair. Richard John Advertising; Lawrence, KS Bogle. Laurann Radio TV Film; Lawrence. KS Bomze, Kathryn Advertising; St. Louis, MO Boxser. Michael K. Advertising; Buffalo Grove, IL Brackin, Mark Advertising; Atchison, KS Brennan, Deborah Advertising; Kansas City. KS Buchele, Amy News Editorial; Topeka, KS Burkhead, Jeff Journalism; Lawrence. KS Butler, Michelle Ad PR; Osawatomie, KS Cartmell, Catherine Jour; Shawnee Mission, KS Caulfteld. Michael J. Advertising; Kansas City, MO Cissell, John C. Broadcasting; Mission, KS Clark, Michael B. Advertising; Wichita, KS Cohen, Cynthia A. PR; Mission Hills. KS Coole, Thomas W. Journalism; Fairway, KS Crow, Dana Broadcasting; Topeka, KS Damron, Julie Radio TV Film; Lawrence, KS Depenbusch, Michelle Corporate TV; Hutchinson, KS Dickson, Jody News Editorial; Abilene, KS Douglas, Marilyn Advertising; Fort Scott, KS Duval, Chris Photojournalism; Leawood, KS Edmonds, Karen L. Journalism; Lawrence, KS Estevez, Mario M. Bdcasting; Overland Park. KS 254 7 Federinko-Luscombe Federinko, Dottie Broadcasting; Onterio, Canada Filipowski, Diane Margaret Magazine; Birmingham, ALA Forker, Jennifer Magazine; Lincoln, NE Froidevaux, Ben R TV Film; Battles ville, OK Garrett, Scott J. Advertising; St. Louis, MO Gilgut, Amy Magazine; Omaha, NE Hall, Heather Advertising; Des Moines, IA Harden, Laurie Advertising; Prarie Village, KS Harding, Mandy Advertising; Wellington, KS Harper, Susan D. Journalism; Overland Park, KS Hartnett, Brian Advertising; Lee ' s Summit. MO Harvey, Karen Magazine; Newton, KS Heck. Kelley Advertising; Overland Park, KS Heinz, M. Kristina R TV Film; Prarie Village, KS Hills, Shane Journalism; Lawrence, KS Hoke, Etienne Advertising; Wichita, KS Howard, Bryan F. R TV Film; Woodland Hills. CA Hughes, Robert Journalism; Tulsa, OK Illingworth, Debra A. Journalism; Shawnee, KS Jacobs, Angela Advertising; Lawrence, KS Johnson, Rex A. II Journalism; Wichita, KS Kanemasu, Pam Public Relations; Manhatten, KS Kaskel, Lisa B. Advertising; Overland Park, KS Kellogg, Carrie Lee Advertising; Olathe, KS Kennon, Stacie Journalism; Overland Park, KS Klaverkamp, Elizabeth A. Advertising; St. Louis, MO Klingler, Leah Advertising; Manhatten, KS Kuttler, Angela Lynn Public Relations; El Dorado, KS Lazaro, Regina Olivia Advertising; Kansas City. KS Luscombe, Anne Journalism; Kansas City, KS 255 Journalism Maceli-Sibley Maceli. Kristen Advertising; Pittsburg. KS Macgregor, Laird Stanley New Editorial: Emporia, KS Massad. Clark Advertising; Oklahoma City, OK Me Williams. Shannon Public Relation ; Ingalls. KS Miller. Pam New Editorial; Ingalls. KS Montgomery, John New Ed; Junction City, KS Morreale, Craig Advertising; Overland Park, KS Mosley. Sheila Montil R TV Film; East St. Louis, IL Natkin. Jodi Advertising; Riverwood . IL Nease. A. Mile III Advertising; Barnes, KS Nelson. Chipp W. Advertising; Overland Park. KS Newall, Kristy Advertising; Riverwoods, IL Niebergall, David Journalism; Orlando, FL O ' Connor, Terri Advertising; St. Louis, MO Padilia, Mary Journalism; Overland Park, KS Patterson, R. Scott Broadcast News; Lincoln, NE Pearce, Evan Advertising; Leawood, KS Pekar, Susan Journalism; Wausau, W1S Plein, Helene M. Journalism; Wichita. KS Raaf , Stephanie Advertising; Overland Park. KS Reussner. Elizabeth Advertising; Leawood, KS Riley, Jennifer L. Advertising; Lee ' s Summit, MO Roberts, Krista Journalism; Wichita, KS Saltkill, Doris J. Public Relations; Lawrence. KS Sauzek, Nicole Journalism; New Kirk, OK Scales, James Michael Advertising; Lawrence, KS Schmidt, Lance Eric Advertising; Overland Park. KS Shortman, Steven B. Advertising; Topeka. KS Shrack, Selynn Marie Public Relation ; Atchinson. KS Sibley, Marie F. Advertising; Kansas City. KS 256 -Silverman-Zachman- Winne, Beth Advertising; Overland Park, KS Witt, Kathleen Public Relations; Rockport, ME Zachman, Lucy Jane Journalism Poli Sci; Russell, KS Silverman, David B. News Editorial; Chicago, IL Simon. Sherrie Elyse Advertising; Glenview, IL Snyder, Brian A. Jornalism; Overland Park, KS Snyder, Karen Elizabeth Advertising; Lawrence, KS Soden, James Journalism; Robinson, KS Stephens, Jeannine Advertising; Lenexa, KS Stilley, Jana Advertising; Overland Park, KS Suhr, James A. News Editorial; Hastings, MN Sutcllffe, William J. Advertising; Lawrence, KS Swiatkowski, Janine Photojournalism; Lawrence, KS Triebel, Sally Advertising; Glen Ellyn, IL Walden, Kelly A. Advertising; Prarie Village. KS Ward, Linda PR; Kansas City, MO West. Julie Kay Magazine; Lawrence, KS Wilson, Judy Magazine; Kansas City, KS 257 Journalism Dean Kautsch Mike Kautsch, Dean of the William Al- len White Schoo l of Journalism, choose to work at the University of Kansas because of its great teaching environment. Ap- pointed to the dean ' s position on July 1st, Kautsch has succeeded in keeping this at- mosphere alive so other professors feel as welcome as he first visited KU to present a lecture in 1979. Overseeing funding and staff support for teaching research are just a couple of the many aspects which Kautsch feels fit his job description. He also continually emphasises his aspiration to perserve the high quality of teaching by continuing to have the best teachers. To do this, Kautsch feels he must create an environ- ment that offers the instructors more ini- tiative to stay. He achieves this goal by seeking resources to help the professors with their daily assignments and other op- portunities for professional develpment. Kautsch, who received his bachlor ' s de- gree in 1968 and his law degree in 1971 from the University of Iowa, regards th students and their preparations for a G reer as another important philosophy. H attempts to enlighten students about th role of mass communications ' in a denr cratic society and service to the public an professionals in pursuit of a flow of info mation through society. However, the ui dergraduate education is his main emph. sis and he regards the masters degree pr gram as a steping stone to the re; world, by Katie Stader 258 Adams-Boyd- School of Liberal Arts Sciences f Y 1 Adam . Roselie Orr Psychology; Lawrence, KS Ahney, Stephen Pol Sci Ger HUt; Prarie Vil- lage, KS Ainsworth, Susan Lavonne Psychology; Waverly, KS Alexander, Allyson A. Comm; Owatonna, MN Allen, Mary Kathleen Psychology; Leawood, KS Alley, Evan W. Biochemistry; Wichita, KS Alomar, Nayef Comp Sci Bus; Lawrence, KS Anderson, Kathryn Poll Sci Jour; Owasso, OK Arensberg, James Liberal Arts; Atchinson, KS Arriojas, Martha Neipp Comm Studies; Venezuela Ascher, Susan S. Per Admn; Highland Park, IL Atkinson, Robert B. Microbiology; Lawrence, KS Bachenheimer, Laurie Per Admn Comm; Glenview, IL Barlow, Cheryl Lynn Comp Science; Bartlesville, OK Bollard, Jenny Per Admn; Prarie Village, KS Baslee, Janet Per Admn; Kansas City, KS Baucom, Jolynn F. Per Admn Comm; Kansas City, KS Beale, James German Poii Sci; Sante Fe, NM Belzer, Kori G. Per Admn; Overland Park, KS Berkley, Alex Economics; Salina, KS Bioff, John A. English; Merriam, KS Black, Jana Lea Comm Studies; Omaha, NE Bloomfield, Anne Heaton Psychology; Bartlesville, OK Boeger, Bret History Per Admn; Stilwell, KS Bogard, Jeffrey Personnel Admn; St. Louis, MO Boicourt, David French Ad; Portland, OR Boling, Scott D. Chemistry; Hoyt. KS Bong, Jerome T.S. Ger Lang Lit; Lawrence, KS Bowman, John R. Per Admn; Wichita, KS Boyd, Tiffin! Theat Med Arts; Culpeper, VA 259 260 CD fifi Sidelined senior not easily forgotten by fans As fate lends a hand, senior Archie Marshall had to wonder about the hand he was dealt. He had the entire season to wonder as he was side-lined once again due to a knee injury. This year however, it ended his basketball career. His junior year he played in all 39 of KU ' s games with 120 out of 233 ca- reer field goals. He held a career percentage of .780 free throws and had 149 rebounds. In high school, Marshall was named the Oklahoma Coaches Association Player of the Year as a senior. Even through his final year of bask- etball at KU came to a sudden end against St. John ' s during the ECAC Tournament in New York, he re- mained a member of the squad. Not only on the bench, but also in spirit as team-mate Danny Manning donned Marshall ' s wristband for the remain- der of the season. 261 Liberal Arts Sciences- -Branstrom-Curran- Branstrom. Craig Lowell Psychology; Half Moon Bay, CA Brooks, John Edward Economics; Overland Park, KS Brooks, Paul V. Biology; Topeka. KS Brown, Peedee English; Fairway, KS Bruner, Craig Human Biology; Merriam. KS Bryant, James Jr. Political Science: Lawrence. KS Bulgren, Laura Biology; Lawrence, KS Burgess, Suzanne K. French; Shawnee Mission, KS Burmeister, Rebecca Ruth Speech Pathology; Holyrood, KS Burnham, Brenda Organism Bio; Lincoln, NE Caffrey, Richard J. Biology; Kansas City, MO Cain, Michael A. Hist Sci Med; Stilwell, KS Callaway, Laura L. Communications; St. Louis, MO Carroll, Christine Human Dev; Overland Park, KS Cassidy. Mary Communications; Lawrence, KS Catlett. Sherri Per Admn; Overland Park, KS Cavett, Corina Econ, French; Galesburg, IL Chandler, Brad Biology; Hutchinson, KS Chang, Morris B. Chemistry; Wichita, KS Chen, Tao Biology; Beijing, China Cleveland, William C. II Linguistics; Leawood. KS Coggin. Laura Sociology; Glencoe. IL Compton, Christopher R. Personnel Admn; Shawnee, KS Conrod, James David litical Science; Winfield, KS ' Constantinou, Maria Math Comp Sci; Lawrence, KS Cox, Sharon Cellular Biology; Olathe, KS Cooper, Craig French; Fairway, KS Crabtree, Jay Comm Per Admn; Lawrence, KS Crawford, Kevin Cell Biology; Overland Park; KS Curran, Michael T. Biology, Leawood, KS 262 (ft Curtis, Kimberly Lynn Per Admn Comm; Kansas City, KS Danenhauer, Kristie Comm Studies; Topeka, KS Davis. Gerald K. Jr. Env Studies; Bakersfield. CA Davis, Joseph Atmos Sci; Lawrence, KS Debrabander, Diane Personnel Admn; Lenexa, KS Desch, Judy Comm Study; Topeka, KS Desmet, Bridgette Anth; Overland Park, KS Devaughn, Nancy L. Human Dev Family; Lenexa, KS Devine, Robert Biology; Leawood, KS Devlin, Brian P. Econ Spanish; Wichita. KS Uevoss, Jetf Political Science; Wichita, KS Dewitte, Eric H. Economics Math; Lawrence, KS Dickerson, Saundra Psych Human Dev; Lawrence, KS Diemer. Donald J. Economics; Lawrence, KS Dobson, Elizabeth History; Arkansas City, KS Dodge, Steven Michael English; Sedalia. MO Dolson, Sarah J. Human Dev Psych; Ballwin, MO Donohue, Nancy Speech-Lang Path; Prarie Vil- lage, KS Dougherty, Lisa M. Human Bio; Leavenworth, KS Dye, Darcy Communications; Wichita. KS Eckcrt, Bret W. Educ. Pysical Ed; Eff ingham, KS Eckles, David Econ History; Omaha, NE Ellis, Paula J. History French; Wichita, KS Endacott, Paul Economics; Lawrence, KS Faulconer, Susan C. Communications; Wichita, KS Ferzandi, Tanaz R. Human Bio Psych; Lenexa. KS Fitzpatrick, Teresa Atmos Sci; Madison, KS Foster, Sheryl Psych Soc; Kirkwood, MO Foust, Sheri Microbiology; Lawrence, KS Frank, Ken Cellular Biology; Westphalia, KS I 263 Liberal Arts Sciences- Frank-Helmer- Frank, Lori Anne Communications; St. Louis. MO Franklin, Joseph T. Chemistry; Lawrence, KS Freerkson, Paula Political Science; Meriden. KS Gamble. Paul A. LA S; Denver. CO Garbig. Linda Maureen Per Admn; Overland Park. KS Gibson. Kyle Ann Microbiology: Haviland, KS Giordano, Lisa A. Poll Sci; Overland Park, KS Glover, Leigh Psychology; Lawrence, KS Goldman, Joelle D. English, Deefield, IL Goodwin, Sarah Chemistry; Kansas City, MO Grace, Lori Comm; St. Joseph, MO Grace, Melinda K. Psych; Kansas City, MO Greening, Mary Ann English; Overland Park, KS Grooms, Decima Psych; Lawrence, KS Groth. Michelle English Spanish; Overland Park Guenther, Jane E. Human Biology; Lawrence, KS Guerrera, Cynthia Diane English; Webster, NY Gugler, Kurt Warren Biology; Abiline, KS Gunn, Tara L. Psych Human Dev; Scottsdale, AZ Hahn, Marcelle E. Psychology; Phillipsburg, KS Hagel. Michael E. Per Admn; Kansas City, KS Hakim-Abdoilahi. C.D. Per Admn Soc; Overland Park, KS Hansen, John Comp Sci; Overland Park. KS Hanson, Lauri Slavic Lang; Independence, MO Hardin, Tiffani Lee Political Science; Norman, OK Harper, Guy Geography; Lawrence, KS Hartshorn, Hope E. Comm Studies; Syracuse, KS Hawes, Kay L. Poli Science; Ford, KS Hawk, Lora Personnel Admn; lola, KS Helmer, Angela Early Child Dev; Hillsboro, KS aflfeat lM 264 Imerl ' Henderson-Judo- Henderson, Rowena Lynn Per Admn; Baldwin City, KS Henrickson, Noelle Microbio Art; Gladstone, MO Henson, Alicia K. Comm Studies; Englewood, CA Hibbard. Marie Psychology; Overland Park, KS Hill. Kevin M. Poll Sci; Overland Park. KS Hill, Tammela Ann Personnel Admn; Eason, KS Hitchcock, Tanya Personnel Admn; Liberty, MO Hobble, Jon English; Lawrence, KS Hobbs, Brisn S. Psych East Asian; Shawnee. KS Hobgood, Heather Personnel Admn; St. Louis, MO Hoffelmeyer, Annette Early Child Ed; Topeka, KS Holland, Michele R. Personnel Admn; Shawnee, KS Holsinger, Gretchen Comp Sci; Pittsburg, KS Hoopingarner, Lori L. Personnel Admn; Lawrence, KS Hoyler, Ronald J., Jr. Per Admn; Kansas City, KS Hughes, Stephen R. History French; St. Louis, MO Ick, Kurt Chemistry; Overland Park, KS Irish. Michelle Kathleen Soc Human Dev; Ba list on Spa, NY i HI Jackson, Loyd D. Cognitive Psych; Easton, Jeffries, Laura S. English; Bonita. CA Jeffries, Jeree Comm Per Adm: Kansas City, KS Johnson, Carrie L. Per Adm Comm; Bartlesville, OK Johnson, Denise Holland English; Subletle, KS Johnson, Douglas W. Political Science; Topeka. KS Johnston, Margaret Comm Engl; Des Moins, IA Jones, Brian C. Biochemistry; Kansas City, MO Jones, Cindy Jo Personnel Admn; Wichita, KS Jones, Cynthia L. LA S; Olathe, KS Joslin, Julia Biology; Silver Spring, MD Judo, Jeffrey Sociology; Lawrence, KS n spa, 1 1 I B CHI) 265 Liberal Arts Sciences- -Kaminska-Lyons ' Kaminska. David Psychology: Lawrence. KS Kandt, George P. II Poll Sci; Manhatten. KS Keim. Paul Biology; Shawnee Mission. KS Kelly. Brian Louis Communications: Mettawa. IL Kemper, Glennon J. Human Biology; Zuma Beach, CA Khoury, Daniel Human Biology; Wichita. KS Kiefer. Kay Per Admn; Overland Park, KS Killian, Becky HDFL; Overland Park, KS Kindred. Carol A. Biology; Shawnee Mission, KS Klimiuk, Mark A. Mathematics; Omaha, NE Knock, Karoline Communications; Wichita, KS Knowles. Tim Cognitive Psych; Atchinson, KS Konen, Peggy Comp Sci; Overland Park, KS Koscielny. Kristy A. Political Science; Merriam, KS Kroencrt. Ann Psych Engl; Prarie Village, KS Kumarajeeva, Dinesh N. Poll Sci; Colombo, Sri Lanka Larkin, Scarlet Speech Path; Scottsdale, AZ Larson, Melissa L. Microbio; Prarie Village, KS Lathrop, Patrick M. Economics; Redmond, VA Leach, Jon Cellular Biology; Leawood, KS Leeson, Michael C. Biochem Cell Bio; Lawrence, KS Lew, Laura Personnel Admn; Wichita, KS Lida, Jim English; Overland Park, KS Lindsey, Todd A. Cog Psych; Hutchinson, KS Loarie. James Willard Per Adm Comm; Wilmette. IL Lucas, Amy J Poll Sci; Lawrence. KS Ludlow, Molly Comm Studies; Prarie Village. KS Lund, John Kevin Geography; Lawrence, KS Lunday, Kim Psychology; Overland Park, KS Lyons, Kelly Psychology; Belton, MO rtf 266 Mar, wiuiam Comp Sci; Garden City, KS Martin, Christina M. Economic ; Lenexa, KS Martin. Michael B. Soc Per Admn; Lawrence, KS Mason, Lisa T. Human Dev; Northbrook, IL Mayoza, Catherine C. Comm Studies; Tulsa, OK McCay, Cedric L. Poll Sci; Kansas City, MO McCradic. Janalin Psychology; Ogden, Ut McCray, Melissa French Economics; Ola the, KS McGrath, Angela Comm Studies; Manhatten, KS McGregor, Laura L. Per Admn; Kansas City, KS Meacham, Amy S. Personnel Admn; Leawood, KS Meacham, Patrick M. Poll Sci; Prospect Heights, IL Meeker, Stacey French; Surgar Creek, MO Meyer, Angela M. Microbiology; Lawrence, KS Mian, Amer Aziz Comp Sci; Lahdrecantt, Paki- stan Miller, Darroll R. Comm History; Sapulpa, OK Minnich, Jannette Psychology; Valencia, CA Moore, Art Psychology; St. Joseph, MO Moore, Brian L. English; Hutchinson, KS Moore, Michelle Renee Psychology; Atwood, KS Mosket, Karen D. Per Admn Soc; Richardson, TX Mujica, Melinda Per Admn; Garden City, KS Mulvihill, Jane Marie History; Perry, KS Murphy, Julia M. English; Prarie Village, KS Murphy, Susan Elaine Comm History: Independance, MO Murrell, Lisa A. Per Admn; Urbana, IL Myzer, John Philosophy Span; Topeka, KS Naron, Gregory Pol! Sci Hist; Overland Park, KS Nelson, Edward Biology; Shawnee Mission, KS Nelson, Sophie Human Biology; Salina, KS 267 Liberal Arts Sciences Nesmith. David W. Communications; Houston, TX Noll. Linda Lee English; Fairway. KS North, Betsy Per Admn; Kansas City, MO North. Raymond J.. Jr. Economics; Kansas City, MO Norton, Heather J LA S; Lawrence, KS Nye, Deborah S. Per Admn; Highland Park, IL Orr, Joani Communications; Evanston, IL Ostrander, Stephanie Per Admn Psych; Salina, KS Outlaw. Stephen Personnel Admn; Northbrook, IL Pacocha, Benedict George Environmt Studies; Harvey, IL Panzica, Chris Personnel Admn; Hinsdale, IL Pardoll, Karen S. LA S; Overland Park. KS Pascal, Larry B Political Science; Dallas, TX Pasley, Yvonne East Asian Lang; Lebo, KS Payne, Lon W. English; Bridgeton, MO Peppers, obert Atmospheric Science; Salina, KS Peters, Lori K. Comm Studies; Owasso. OK Peterson, Alisa Psych; Weatherby Lake. MO Pollock, Jennifer J Comm Studies; St. Louis, MO Popvits, Denise A. History of Art; Lawrence, KS Prentice, Holly Personnel Admn; Houston, TX Priddy. Michael C. Economics; Coffeyville, KS Quincy. Stephanie Political Science; tola, KS Rabin, Cheryl Comm; Highland Park, IL Reardon, Coki Per Admn; Kansas City. KS Reeder, Jennifer Comm Studies; Omaha, NE Rehfeld, Nancy m; Prarie Village. KS Reinardt, Laura English; Hazelwood, MO Reiff, Susan English; Westwood Hills, KS Rials, Julitha Personnel Admn; Lawrence, KS 268 -Richtarik-Stein K? : Rlchtarik, Adele Econ Spanish; Lawrence. KS Ridgeway, Shannon L. Psych; Topeka, KS Rodriguez, Esperanza Per Admn; Prarie Village, KS Rogers, Derek P. Env Studies; Lawrence, KS Rose, Bryan K. Per Admn Comm; Hutchinson. KS Rothwcll, Lisa Mathematics; APO NY, NY Ruan, Hugo Economics; Lawrence, KS Sadler, John B. Ill History; Glenview, IL Sanders, Curtis Psychology; Lawrence, KS Sanders, Christine Celeste Mathematics; Chesterfield, MO Schamerhorn, Shaun Per Admn Hist; Parsons, KS Schepker, Laura Elizabeth Org Comm; St. Louis, MO Schuman, Charles Per Admn; Overland Park, KS Schwartz, Andrea Speech Path; Scottsbluff, NE Schwartz, David M. Econ Per Admn; St. Louis, MO Setiabudi, Sylviati Human Dev; Lawrence, KS Shannon, Susan M. English, Davenport, IA Shaw, Gilbert R. Chemistry; Parkville. MO Sheehy, William H. Political Science; Lawrence, KS Sherrow, Alana Personnel Admn; Shawnee, KS Shutt, Cynthia J. LA S; Lawrence, KS Siegel, Donna Human Dev; Lee ' s Summit, MO Siniatupang, Andi Economics; Lawrence, KS Sinnott, Joan Comm Studies; Topeka, KS Skidmore, John Political Science; Lawrence. KS Smith, Kay Lynn Comp Sci English: Lincoln, KS Smith, Myron A. Economics; Lcawood, KS Smith, todd L. Human Dev; Lawrence, KS Spencer, Marjorie Human Dev; Fairway, KS Stein, Julie Personnel Admn; Lenexa, KS 269 Liberal Arts Sciences- Steve- Wolf Steve. Martha Psychology; Leavenworth, KS Stilts. Brent Computer Science; Lamed, KS Strong. D. Scott Mathematics; Lawrence. KS Stuckey. Lori K. Per Admn Comm; Cupertino, CA Suarez, Jeannette Psych; Bonner Springs, KS Sundquist, Debbie Psychology; Wichita, KS Swearingen, Jeffrey L. Personnel Admn; Lawrence, KS Takahshi, Trina M. Per Adm Soc; Lake Tahoe, NY Tarar, Sarfraz Comp Sci; Lawrence, KS Thomas, Ton! Cellular Bio; Belle Plaine, KS Thurman. Timothy R. Film Studies; Olathe. KS Thyssen, Michael Human Biology; Leawood, KS Treat, Mya Lynn English; Blue Springs, MO Trees, Bradley William Comm Per Adm; Overland Park. KS Treps, Tracy Ann HDFL; Edmond. OK Triola, Cheryl L. Comm Studies; Overland Park, KS Tuck, Catherine Per Adm Comm; Riverside, CA Tunnell, Shawna En gl Poli Sci; Hutchinson, KS Tusher, Jennifer Personnel Admn; Leawood, KS Vandeman, N. Jeannine English; Roselle. IL Vanderroest, Steve Microbiology; Portage, MI Vanschmus, Derek Biology, Lawrence, KS Wahl, Don Span Bus; Concordia, KS Wallis, Cynthia Per Admn Garden City, KS Waltz, Amy A. Poli Sci; Lawrence, KS Welch. Lisa Per Admn Psych; Paola, KS West, Debra Organismal Bio; Meodesha. KS Williams, Debora Vis Comm Illus; Ellisville, MO Witcher. Anne K. Meteorology; Lawrence, KS Wulf. Debra Human Dev; Coffeyville, KS 270 - Ziegler-Zyold- -Liberal Arts Sciences Ziegler, Michael Tod Per Admn Comm; El Dorado, KS Zyold. Mark Per Admn; Lenexa, KS Dean Lineberry He is a native of Oklahoma City and, like any good Oklahoma boy, graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a BA in political science. He went on to ob- tain a PhD from the University of North Carolina. He is the current dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Rob- ert Lineberry. Lineberry ' s teaching experiences in- clude being an associate professor of po- litical science at the University of Texas in Austin and being a professor at North- western. He came to KU directly after Northwestern. Equality and Urban Policy and Govern- ment in America, third edition, were both written by Lineberry. He has also co-writ- ten Urban Politics and Public Policy. He is a member of the American Political Science Association and was president of the Policy Studies Organization in 1981 and is currently on the board of directors of the Council of Colleges of Arts and Sci- ences, -by Theresa Rohn 271 Manning leaves KU with trail of broken records, broken hearts c c Q 372 The crowd stood at every game in Allen Fieldhouse as his name was an- nounced. At the beginning of the sea- son he was tagged Player of the Year by many polls across the na- tion. As the season got underway, people wondered what would happen to KU after Danny, and whether or not head coach Larry Brown would re- main at KU after Manning ' s gradua- tion. Manning stated towards the end of the season that he wanted KU to win the Big Eight Tournament, and that he wished team-mate Archie Marshall had been able to play their entire sen- ior year. His other goal of the year was for the team to win the National Championship. Making it to the Great Eight of the NCAA tournament was just part of the way. On February 24, in Norman, OK, Manning proved why he could have been the player of the year as he scored his 2,663rd career point. That beat the old Big Eight record held by Oklahoma ' s Wayman Tisdale. To many fans, watching Manning was a thrill, and for the players it was also a thrill to have been playing on the same team. Playing with Danny for four years made me a better player, said senior Chris Piper. I couldn ' t do half of what I do without him. For Manning, the records may still break as he goes into the professional leagues next fall. And as for all those rumors about Larry, everyone will just have to wait and see. Kim Dean IK CD Cfi 273 School of Pharmacy Clabough-Yuen Clabough, Michael Pharmacy; Coffeyville. KS Hakam, Rita Pharmacy; Kalamoun, Lebanon Kuehnhoff . Jeffrey D. Pharmacy; Basehor. KS Kunard. Kelly Pharmacy; Edgerton. KS Lane, Kimberly Pharmacy; Wichita, KS Middlewart, Kim Pharmacy; Oswego. KS Strayer, Andy Pharmacy; Salina, KS Ta, Due Hung Pharmacy; Hays. KS Wood. Sharon Pharmacy; Prarie Village, KS Yuen, Wing Ting Pharmacy; Sabah, Malaysia Professor of Pharmacology and Toxico- logy and Dean of Pharmacy are all titles belonging to Dean Howard Mossburg. Dean Mossburg says that he did not plan to be an administrator but, rather, while in pharmacy school, he planned to own his own drug store. All this changed when just a few weeks before graduation he was called in by the Dean of the school and offered a graduate assistanceship which allowed him to teach in labs. Four years later, a job opened up at South Wes- tern State College in Oklahoma, which he accepted. After eight years he was pro- moted to Associate Dean. His next career Dean Mossburg move was in 1966 to become KU ' s Dean of Pharmacy. Aside from the fact that Dean Mossburg decided to major in pharmacy on a whim, the choice has been a successful one for him and one that he enjoys. Reflecting on his career, he said he has no regrets and is very content. As Dean of the school, he says the major part of the job is trying to maintain a system where faculty can do their jobs of educating the students so that the students can get the jobs they want and do well in the world. Another part of his job that he stresses is making sure that the faculty are noted for their scholarly achievements. During his career, Dean Mossburg says the field has made tremendous progress, especially in the field of what drug ther- apy can do for patients today. Looking into the future of pharmacy he sees changes in what a pharmacist will be doing and where he will be doing it as pharma- cists will be working more in a health can setting rather than retail. For student who are majoring in pharmacy, he say pharmacists will still be in demand. Thi only big question about the future is who i going to pay the medical bills.. by Heathe Hobson 274 -Bonner-Turner- School of Social Welfare Bonner, Sebastian Social Welfare; East St. Loui, IL Burbank, Jeffrey Social Welfare; Topeka. KS Cox, Lori Social Welfare; Eudora. KS Goldblatt, Helen Social Work; Lawrence. KS Greenwall, Tim Jr. Social Work; Lawrence, KS Hopkins, Kevin Wayne Social Welfare; Hutchinson, KS Keever, Stephanie Social Welfare; Topeka, KS Knorr, Treacy Social Welfare; Greeley, CO McGhee, Gayla Social Welfare; Haven, KS Mugridge, Mary Kathryn Social Welfare; Lawrence, KS Nichols, Alice Social Welfare; Salina, KS Romano, Dawn Social Welfare; Buffalo Grove, IL Svoboda, Maria Ann Social Work; Topeka, KS Turner, Arthur Social Welfare; Lawrence, KS Ann Weick This year the School of Social Welfare has been without a dean, at least an offi- cially titled one. Following the resignation of Dean Paricia Ewalt, KU vice chancellor Del Brinkman appointed Ann T. Weick as acing dean. Weick is among five candi- dates for the permanent position and title of dean. Weick has been a member of the KU Social Welfare faculty since 1976. She teaches courses in social policy, social work theory, and professional socializa- tion. Weick was the recipien t of the Out- standing Faculty Award from the KU So- cial Welfare alumni society for 1987. -by Theresa Rohn 275 Distinguished Professor of Chemistry Imagine receiving several human brains around Christmas time. These unique gifts enabled Ralph Adams, University Distin- guished Professor of Chemistry, to continue his research into precisely what chemical re- actions occur in the brain of a schizophrenic. About eighteen years ago, Adams began investigating different problems in neuros- cience, particularly those dealing with the chemistry of the brain. Neuroscience was a big jump for Adams, already a well known researcher in electrochemistry. After receiv- ing a PhD from Princeton, Adams joined the chemistry faculty at KU in 1955. His experi- ments in electrochemistry and a book, Elec- trochemistry at Solid Electrodes, received great notice and he received the Midwest Award in analytical chemistry as well as the ACS Fisher Award. During his career at KU, Adams has trained seventeen undergrad- uates, forty-eight graduate students, and ten post-doctoral researchers. Although his research is important, Adams considers his students of equal importance. His students have gained such insight and inspiration from Adams that many have cho- sen academics over research in industry. In an attempt to recognize the many outstanding members of the KU faculty, the following profea or profiles were randomly chosen from a larg number of professors who have been named dis tinguished professors within the last 10 years Photos and base material for the text were pro vlded by University Relations. Ralph Adams 276 Distinguished Professor of Human Developement Ronald Bear said, there is no shortage ot theories ... the problem is evaluating their adequacy. Theorists, students, clinicians and teachers come from all over the world for the opportu- nity to visit with Baer. As a world-renowned test pilot for theories about human behav- ior, he takes a theory, builds a prottype situa- tion, puts the theory through the tests and then assesses its usefulness as a practical ap- proach to real-world behavior problems. Because of Baer ' s reputation as a big- picture specialist , Baer ' s visitors and he dis- cuss principles and problems in a variety of different fields of interest. To be kept up-to- date, Baer participates in seminars and con- ferences, through his own practice, research, and writings and through his work with stu- dents. Behavior modification, which Baer has been working on for the past quarter century, is basically behavior-analytic operant condi- tioning. This modification has been successful because the results are now predictable and the procedure is easy to use. However, the results are not generally transferable from one situation to another. until di 1C .tf rtp s Ronald Baer 277 Distinguished Professor of Spanish and Portuguese A typical vacation in Mexico City for John Brushwood includes a meeting with a publisher, another with a novelist, seeing a stage verion of a Mexican novel, receiving a manuscript for a new novel from an author whom Brushwood has translated and an in- formal meeting to sign a copy with a novelist whose work Brushwood has recently re- viewed. Almost every summer Brushwood and his family spend a few weeks in Mexico City. I enjoy it, but I go for the availability of people and materials, commented Brushwood. The people of Mexico honored Brushwood in 1984 with a week-long symposium dedi- cated to his work. Here a week-long series of roundtables, sponsored by the Mexian Asso- ciation of Writers, discussed his work. This man is dedicated to his work and because of this dedication, he has been called the fore- most scholar in the world in his field. Brushwood describes the relationship of li- terature to events and to history as predic- tive. However, recently the provinces have appeared more prominently, signaling per- haps that Mexico City has become about as dominant as it can get. In 1967 Brushwood came to the Univesity of Kansas after receiving his doctoral degree from Columbia University. Since then he has received many honors and achievements and has sold-out his lastest book, La Novcla Mexi- cana: 1967 82, written in Spanish and pub- lished in Mexico. A few of his numerous ac- complishments include translations of novels, prose, articles, book reviews and poetry and writing of eight critical books. One of the most exciting awards for Brush- wood was the Balfour Jeffrey Research A- ward from KU and the KU Endownment As- sociation. No words would say how I feel about that. It is such a trmendous thing for the University to provide this recognition for its own faculty, commented Brushwood. John Brushwood 278 istinguished Professor of Law A professor at the Univesity of Kansas had an influence in the US Supreme Court deci- sion of the State of Wisconsin v. Jonas Yoder. Robert Casas, a distinguished professor of Law, who has written extensively on church- state relations, had a major impact on the Court ' s decision to establish the precedent that states must provide an alternative meth- od of complying with the education laws for groups like the Amish. He said, administra- tive convenience for the state can not be re- garded as a sufficient reason to deprive a citizen of constitutional liberties. In his field of academic law research, Ca- sas looks for an area that needs further analy- sis and study, areas important for the im- provement of society. Casas, who received his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from KU before traveling to the University of Michigan for his Doctor of Laws degree, has published nine books and numerous other articles an d reviews in the areas of comparative law, judicial proce- dures and church-state relations. In 1976, Casas received the Ethal and Raymond F. Rice prize for faculty scholar- ship for Rus Judicata in a Nutshell, a book on the litigation concept that governs the finality of court decisions. Then Casas shared the Rice Prize for his 1981 comparative law work, Civil Judgment Recognition and the Integration of Multiple-State Associations. He again won the Rice Prize in 1984 for Jurisdiciton in Civil Actions. Most recently Casas has published a casebook on civil pro- cedure. Casas received the highest degree for the study of law granted in the United States, the Doctor of Juridical Science, from Harvard Law School. This degree, held by fewer than 5 percent of the law teachers in the US, helped him be elected to membership into the American Law Institute. In 1984, KU honored Casas ' accomplish- ments when he received the Balfour Jeffrey Research Achievement Award. Robert Casas 279 Distinguished Professor of Philosophy Richard DeGeorge, who recieved his PhD from Yale in 1959 and came to KU the same year, is both an educator and researcher, for as he says, my research ties into my teach- ing. Every year he teaches a class on Marxism through the Soviet and East European De- partment and Business Ethics courses in the Philosophy Department. Through grants from the National Endowment for the Hu- manities (NEH), DeGeorge has given summer seminars in Contemporary Marxism to col- lege teachers and Ethics in the Profes- sions . The results of DeGeorge ' s research has provided the material for Business Eth- ics. He has authorized fifteen books in the past twenty yeas and his most recent publi- caiton is titled The Natural and Limits of Au- thority. As a specialist in Marxism, DeGeorge has been actively involved in international poli- cies. He was one of three Americans choosen to take part in negotiations for the first US- USSR exchange in philosophy. He then was selected to take part in the two seminars: artificial intelligence and freedom and justice . DeGeorge said he first became in- terested in Soviet thought when he lived in Paris with a Russian family during his junior year in college. In 1983, DeGeorge was selected as Vice- President for the International Federation fo Philosophical Societies. He is only the second American chosen for this position, since the organizations ' origin in 1948. The IFPS is involved in planning a world congress every five years. DeGeorge, a recipiant of the Distinguished Professor Award from KU appreciates the honor, but feels it imposes certain obliga- tions. Richard DeGeorge 280 Distinguished Professor of Geology fc Kansas made me an offer I couldn ' t re- fuse, says Paul Enos, Professor of Geology and Haas Distinguished Professor. He is also a KU Distinguished Professor. After graduating from KU in 1956, Enos then received his Masters from Stanford and from Yale, a PhD in 1965. Enos worked for Shell Oil Company until 1970 and then left to become a professor at New York State Uni- versity at Binghamton. In 1982 he joined the KU faculty as a Haas Distinguished Profes- sor. The opportunities for geological expres- sion seem very vast in the career of Enos. He teaches about four classes a year on subjects such as Sedimentation and Carbonates. His research at KU entails working on the origin and alteration of limestone. He is currently involved in research projects dealing with oil- yielding rocks in Mexico, and is working on a new initiative in global sedimentology that will be a major joint research effort. Travel plays a large role in the life of Enos. He chose the University of Liverpool in Eng- land as the site of his 1976-77 sabbatical. For his upcoming sabbatical, he will be leaving in August to spend six months in China doing field work. In his spare time Enos enjoys cross-country skiing, reading and spending time with his family. Paul Enos 281 282 KUMC Seniors 283 C Seniors Adams, Mary Aguiar, Mary Ambrose, Douglas Anthony, Thomas Baker, Michael Banks, Donald Bare, Jane Barns, Edward Basham, Brian Bauer, Joseph Bearce, Sharon Beamgard, Becker, Bryan Berridge, Debra Blakely, Kent Blakeley, Sharon Bolton, Mark Botteron, Kelly Boyd, Harold Brown, Jeffrey Cameron, Julie Carlson, Eric Casteen, John Casterline, John Clark, Perry Cobb, Jeannine Collins, Jeffrey Coonrod, Scott Cozad, Scott Daniels, Patricia 284 Delworth, Mark Dewitt, Barbara Dinges, David Disch, Dennis Doerry, Karen Dornhoffer, John Downard, James Edmonds, Marta Edwards, Kimberly Edwards, Peter Edwards, Shelley Ehly, Christopher Eisenhut, Randy Emig, Mark Enns, Stephan Fast, Gary Ferguson, Beverly Fitzpatrick, Pamela Fox, Rebecca Friesen, Susan Geier, David George, Paula Glover, Richard Gorman, James Graham, Charles Gratny, Linda Greenwood, Melanie Grillot, Michael Groswald, Douglas Hagan, Margaret I 285 Ifl m k KUMC Seniors Hall, Gary Hampel, Kevin Hartman, Michael Hedden, Richard Helena, Wesley Holden, Jill Hourigan, Richard Hrabik, Brent Hutchison, Scott Jenkins, De Ann Johnson, Linda Joslin, Charlie Kahrs, James Kaigh, Jodi Kalivas, Linda Kelly, James Kennedy, Christopher Kim, Hyun-Joo Kimura, Lyla Kisker, Steven Klein, Thomas Koehn, Daniel Kohler, Linda Kratz, Donald Lauer, David fe 7 ' U C , S , X . A fcl Lazaroff, Elizabeth Lee, Luke Lehman, Karl Lessin, Dianna Lortz, Philip 286 Laullin, Scott Magee, Shawn McHenry, Teressa McLeay, Peter Meier, Patricia Meyers, John Mikinski, Mark Miller, Christopher Mills, Brian Mukerjee, Sandeep Neary, Jane Nelson, Marian Neubauer, Marcus Neufeld, Brenda Niederee, Laurie Nixon, David O ' Donnell, Janat Olson, Joan Patron, Ricardo Pauls, David Penn, Christopher Peters, Eric Peters, Timothy Pinkerton, Lynne Pinkham, Chris Podrebarac, Francis Poole, Edward Poulouse, Anil Pruitt, David Rasmussen, Mark 287 istinguished Professor of Public Administration Layer on, layer on - that ' s been the whole story of American government. We ' re poor at discontinuing things; we ' re good at adding on. But now we ' re asked to manage, and that ' s a challenge, commented George Fre- derickson.a KU public administration scho- lar. Government agencies, public councils, state universities and school systems all bend and change although they are considered rig- id public institutions. In fact, they move in epochs, says Frederickson. However, insti- tutions and their staffs tend to view cutbacks negatively because we ' ve always defined moving foward as growing. Frederickson is no stranger to challenges. Institutions responded sluggishly to the social changes of the late 60 ' s. Frederickson felt that public administrators who had tradition- ally been concerned on running the institu- tion ' s internal machinery were not com- municating with the external world - the public. On leave from Syracuse University ' s Max- ell Graduate School in 1972 he helped plan the financial system for the newly consolidat- ed North Carolina higher-education system. Following this, Frederickson became associ- ate dean at Indiana University and then dean at the University of Missouri. Subsequently, from 1976 to 1986, Frederickson was presi- dent of Eastern Washington University at Cheney and Spokane. Best known for heading a major reform movement in 1968 called the new public ad- ministration, Frederickson earned his doctor- al degree from the University of Southern California. He joined the KU faculty in the fall of 1987. His book, New Public Administra- tion was chosen by Choice magazine as one of the outstanding academic books. Today Fre- derickson is completing another book, Public Responsibilities. It also emphasizes the pub- lic side of public administration as a key to handling critical problems on the manager ' s agenda. George Frederickson 288 Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering Two things stand out in Professor Don Green ' s career; outstanding service to Kan- sas ' oil industry and teaching. Since arriving at KU, Green has been a finalist for the HOPE award six times, finally winning it in 1987. He has also won the Gould Award for outstanding teaching four times, more than any other member of the engineering school faculty. In 1987, he was also named Out- standing Educator by KU ' s Mortar Board. In addition to educating Kansas ' engi- neers, Green has provided Kansas ' indepen- dent oil producers with needed technical ex- pertise in his capacity as Co-Director of the Tertiary Oil Recovery Program. The pro- gram helps small oil producers, who do not have large technical staffs, find new techni- ques to get more oil out of old fields. Green ' s expertise is a product of his exper- ience at Continental Oil Company where he did research in oil recovery. After working several years at Continental, he returned to the university environment because of its academic freedom and the opportunity to train graduate students in the field of chemi- cal and petroleum engineering. He came to KU in particular because it was well known programs in these ares and because he would be able to combine his interests in both chemi- cal and petroleum engineering. One semes- ter of each year, Green serves only a 50% teaching appointment while he directs the Tertiary Oil program. Honors have also been awarded to Green by professional societies. His is a Distin- guished Member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers and a Fellow of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. In 1986-87, he served as a Distinguished Lecturer for the Society of Petroleum Engineers, where he traveled through South America on speaking engagements. Since arriving at KU, he has trained approximately sixty students as well as being appointed the Conger-Gabel Distin- guished Professor of Chemical and Petrole- um Engineering. in Don Green 289 m a; N 6 KUMC Seniors Redd, Brook Reisz, Colleen Reynolds, Mike Richardson, Curtis Riggs, Kay Roberts, Audrey Robinson, Richard Rockefeller, John Rodriguez, Beatriz Ronsick, Steven Rowdon, Gregory Ruhl, Constance Ryan, Sherry Sandness, Kathleen Schloesser, Anne Schowengerdt, Andrew Schroff, Gregory Seyb, Stacy Shaw, Howard Shaw, James Simon, Craig Smith, William Snyder, Mark Socolofsky, Ann Spikier, Cynthia Stanley, Brad Starr, Steven Steinberger, Cristine Strong, Bradley Steuver, Kevin 290 1% m mti Ettoa I H rj fri IH| ' V Sutton, Jeffrey Sweazy, Scott Tarantino, Celeste Teeter, Carolyn Teeter, Marilyn Teter, Kenneth Thorton, Parker Thorton, Rebec ca Tonkowicz, Patricia Tsen, Andrew Turner, Wade Vetsch, Chris Voran, David Ward, Wendy Warden, Susan Warner, Claude Weishaar, Paul Wellemeyer, Mark Welton, Thomas Williams, Mark Wilson, John Wood, John Wright, Michael Wright, Timothy Zechman, Angela Zechman, Jerome I 291 r Distinguished Professor of Business For twelve year Kenneth Mackenzie devel- oped a theory of organizational structures in seclusion. Now he applies his theories in real- world settings, working with professional firms, banks, manufacturers, wholesalers, in- surance companies and a research and devel- opment firm. We ' re developing a technology to pro- duce change, said Mackenzie, who received his bachelor ' s degree in mathematics with a minor in physics and his doctorate in business administration from the University of Califor- nia at Berkeley. His technology began as a pure mathemat- ical theory, was refined with laboratory ex- perimental groups and then applied to prob- lems in private enterprises. Good theory should work, he said. Mackenzie ' s basic the- ory is described in a seminal two-volume work which appeared in 1976 and a latter book, Organizational Structures. His most re- cent book, Organizational Design: The Orga- nizational Audit and Analysis Technology. Mackenzie ' s job basically deals with reor- ganizing corporations from the chairman down to the janitors. The first stage is to assess goals and strategies, how an organiza- tion perceives itself, its environment, itself in its environment. We ' re trying to identify what the problem is, said Mackenzie. After docu- menting the organization Mackenzie designs the company to be more productie and adaptable. This is followed by planning and monitoring the implementation of the new design. A few of Mackenzie ' s honors include Certi- fied Management Consultant, Canpark Ser- vices Ltd. Award and his listing in Who ' s Who in the World. Kenneth Mackenzie 292 Distinguished Professor of History I Donald McCoy ' s fundamental philosophy regarding teaching is that the more we know about the past, the better able we are to judge what ' s important in our own time. The contemporary historian is not really concerned with trendy things. We ' re looking for the clues, the thought processes. The historian tries to get what is beneath the sur- face of the day-to-day events like a good de- tective. McCoy ' s highly acclaimed book on Calvin Coolage demonstrates the advantage of re- trospection. Calvin Coolage, the Quiet Presi- dent was widely reviewed as well rea- soned, thoroughly researched, objec- tive, interesting, and a stunningly successful contribuion to biographies. Up to the time the biography was published, there had not been much serious work on the 20 ' s era. His latest book, The Presidency of Harry S. Truman, published in 1984, also received good reviews. In addition to American presi- dential politics, McCoy hs worked as an archi- vist. For The National Archives: America ' s Ministry of Documents, he received the So- ciety of American Archivists ' Waldo Gifford Leland Prize. Interest in archives contributed to the cre- ation of the University Archives, currently housed in Spencer Research Library. Mc- Coy, who joined the KU faculty in 1957 after working in the National Archieves and receiv- ing his doctoral degree at American Universi- ty, has worked to bring significant collections to KU, especially former Kansas Governer Alf Landon. ie j Donald McCoy U 293 Distinguished Professor of Entomology Charles Michener ' s professional interest in bees started innocently enough as a child, when he became a collector of insects. Little did he know then that this interest would lead him to a lifelong career in researching social insects. In the past forty years, Michener has be- come the world ' s leading expert on bees and other social insects. This expertise was for- mally recognized when he was elected to the prestigous national Academy of Sciences, the first Kansan to be so honored. Michener be- gan his career at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, after receiving a PhD from the Universtiy fo California. In 1948, he came to KU. He stopped in Lawrence on the way ot Washington, and ended up teaching here because of the fam- ous entomology department and museum at KU. Lawrence also had another advantage over New York City, he did not have to com- mute back and forth to work every day. While he has continued his research at KU, Michener also feels that he has performed another worth while service, training quality graduates in the field of entomology, such as Paul Ehrlich, a famous biologist. Since arriv- ing at KU, Professor Michener has also had the opportnity to take several sabbaticals for field work in Brazil, to study the African hon- eybee, and several other times to serve on various commisions in science and biology. The list of professional organizations Mich- ener belongs to is quite impressive. In addi- tion to the National Academy of Sciences, he is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Royal Entomological Society of Lon- don, just to name a few. Michener ' s duties at KU include acting as a faculty curator of the Entomology Museum. Charles Michener ' ' ' ii i i ' - .,-,-.. ., ' . 294 Distinguished Professor of Electrical Engineering He is one of several scientists selected to probe the secrets of the Antarctica. He was the Council of Oceanic Engineer- ing of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Outstanding Technical Achieve- ment Award winner for outstanding contri- butions to engineering and education through his origional and sustained leaderhip in ad- vancing the technology of communications and remote sensing of the ocean surface from aircraft and satellites. He is Richard Moore, a KU professor and Distinguished Professor recipient. Another project Moore is involved with is the Office of Naval Research ' s mapping of the arctic sea ice. He, along with several oth- er scientists and two graduate students, con- structed and tested at the South Pole the first really modern radar device to probe beneath the surface of the ice cap. This will enable the monitoring of the thicknesses and move- ments of polar ice whick will aid shipping in arctic Alaska and assist in vital off-shore drill- ing. The ocean surface is a long-time interst of Moore ' s and for the past decade, one of his primary concerns. There is a wide implica- tion for the Radar System and Remote Sens- ing Laboratory, one of KU ' s most highly re- garded research units, with regards to ship- ping, naval operations and meteorology and is the basis for upcoming satellite radars in Europe, Japan and the US. Moore came to the Unversity of Kansas in 1962 and has since been widely published in technical journals and in encyclopedias. i Richard Moore 295 Baby Jay gives H.E.R.O. a helping hand with their cause. (Chris Brunkhart) During summer orientation, freshmen and new students to the school are informed of the many special intrest groups and organizations at KU- .(Tim Christoff) Student Senate Jason Krakow Student Body President Andrea Johnson Holdover Stephanie Quincy Student Body Vice President Korey Kaul Graduate Dawn Abrhamson Off-Campus Steve Kidwell Pharmacy Laura Ambler Off-Campus David Korber Law Kathryn Anderson Off-Campus Paul Leader Nunemaker Michael Anderson Graduate Brad Lenhart LA S Jennifer Ashen Education Amy Lucas Off -Campus Mary Austin Graduate Mark McMahon IFC Peter Beckett ASHC Boyd McPherson LA S Jeff Bedwell Engineering Brian Moore LA S Neelima Bendapudi Graduate Susan Myers Nunemaker Clarissa Birch Graduate Dan Pennington Engineering Keith Bland Fine Arts John Penny LA S Michelle Cawley Nunemaker Jennifer Pollock Nunemaker Brian Center LA S Scott Ragan LA S John Cissell Graduate Amy Randies Pharmacy Dan Copeland Nunemaker Mike Rizk Education Lisa Dahl Holdover Michelle Roberts Nunemaker Chris Dalton Engineering William Sanders Business Tom Ferrara Journalism Tom Sheehan Business Eric Fisher Nunemaker Paul Shie Graduate Mark Flannagan Graduate Glenn Shirtliffe Nunemaker Anne Foley Nunemaker Carolyn Speer Architecture Jay Gerber Non-Traditional Christine Stanek Journalism Helen Goldblatt Social Welfare Leslie Stephens Nunemaker Tim Greenwell Resident at Large Michelle Stuart AURH Jon Gregor LA S Elaine Sung Nunemaker Colby Hall Graduate Roger Templin Social Welfare David Hardy Architecture Stacey Walsh Nunemaker Cheryl Heinrichs Panhellinic Patrick Warren LA S Pam Holley Law Brad Wasinger Nunemaker Vicki Huber Nunemaker James Westphal Business Jane Hutchinson Fine Arts Mike Womack 298 IFC Officer.: Mark D. McAulUfe. Secretary; Mike V.n Keii.bilck. Vlce-Pre.ident of Fraternal Affair.; Yngu.r Brynilduen. Vic.-Pre.Went of Public Relation.; D.n Kai.er. Advisory Gi.den Z. Gerig, Tre..urer; David M Morn.. Pte.id.nt; Scott A. Ru.ell, Vic.-Pre.ident of Membenhip. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for the University ' s fraternity system. The Council is made up of a member from each chapter and the elected council officers. The Council supervises the fraternities ' rush programs and helps in organizing campus activities, including the Greek retreat, Greek Week, philanthropies, and the blood drive. The Council also recognizes outstanding academic achievement by the houses with a bi-annual award to the fraternity with the highest composite grade point average. I 299 Panhellenic The University of Kansas Panhellenic Association c omprises all members of its fourteen sororities. The Panhellenic Association is governed by a council made up of one delegate from each sorority chapter and seven elected executive officers. The KU Panhellenic is also a part of the National Panhellenic Conference. Supervising formal rush is one of Panhellenic ' s major duties, but it also coordinates many matters involving all chapters, such as the bi-annual blood drive, Greek retreats, various activities, philanthropies, and several inter- sorority committees. Executive Board: Bottom: Michelle Roberts. Vice-president; Nancy Eliaa, Secretary; Sara Dennehy, Vice-President Campus Affairs. Top: Karen Ohnelius. Panhellenic Advisor: Jill Elliot. Vice-President Soror- ity Affairs: Lisa Hund. Public Relations: Lauren Huang. Treasurer: Molly Wanstall. President. Delegate Council: Bottom: Nancy Ellas. Michelle Roberts. Lauren Huang. Lisa Hund. Molly Wanstall, Jill Elliot. Sara Dennehy. Middle: Susan Gage. Anne Bloomfield. Amy Johnston. Barb Ceule. Chandler Hudson, Lori Roberts. Karen Ohnelius. Top: Audrey Berkowitz, Letisha Gulick. Susan Galligan, Laura Heck, Tracie Fitzgerald. Margie Lednicky. Laura Hagerson. Not Pictured: Elaine Woodford. Secretary. f AURH Executive Board: Back Row: Dave Loncaric. Traci Hodgson. Erik Hansen. Ross Nigro. Sean Titu.. Middle Row: Alison Stiebel. Sharon Kampner. Mike Kramer. Karen Musket. Front Row: Ann Isely. Deb Stafford. Association of University Residence Halls At the University of Kansas we have eight residence halls which are state run. Each of these halls has their own hall government run by the students. There is also an association made up of elected officers and by the governments of the various halls. This association is called the Association of University of Residence Halls or AURH. Its purpose is to provide an atmosphere of academic and social excellence. In the past year, AURH has enhanced the residence hall atmosphere by its adoption of the floor system of government. This system allows greater participation from the residents in the various governmental systems of the halls. Every year during the week of orientation, which is commonly known as Country Club week, AURH sponsors a party called Hug-A-Hawk. This year there were two bands and a Dj. It was a great way to meet new people and become accustomed to life at KU. Through out the year AURH has helped sponsor various programs. Among these are the Templin Bicycle Race, the bid to bring the MACURH conference to KU, trip to the Haunted Houses in Kansas City before Halloween and several leadership development seminars. To wrap up the year, AURH for the first time sponsored a Residence Hall Week during April. There were many events during this week including the Templin Casino party, the Scavenger Hunt and the Tyedye Party .-by John Craig 301 Officer : David M. Schwartz. Treasurer: Bethany Sta- benov. Vice-President: Prof. J.W. Drary. Adviaor: Nancy B U ML Secretary: Michel, Holland. President. Sigma Psi is the professional fraternity for personnel and relate d field majors. It currently has forty members, consisting mostly of juniors and seniors. Sigma Psi members are active in the Personnel Management Association of Kansas City and attend those monthly meetings. The organization also sponsors speakers to come on campus and discuss personnel issues and concerns. fk Sigma Psi , 302 Alpha Chi Sigma is the professional chemistry fraternity. Members must be a chemistry or pharmacy major as well as demonstrate outstanding academic achievement in their major. The fraternity ' s 100 members attend weekly meetings and make safety films for the chemistry labs. On parents ' day, members also give tours of the chemistry lab rooms. Alpha Chi Sigma St. Lawrence Catholic Center The St. Lawrence Catholic Center functions as the church away from home for about 5,000 Catholic students at KU. The Center provides sacraments and masses to the students. Their three preists, Fr. Vince Krische, Fr. Bill Porter, and Fr. Dave Gottschalk work hard with the staff at the Center to offer something to everyone. The Center gives the students a chance to grow and leam, incorporating a moral and ethical dimension into their college experience. Black Student Union 303 Board of Class Officers The Board of Class officers is composed of all of the elected representatives from the four undergraduate classes. The elections for the sophomore, junior and senior officers are held each year in April, while the freshman officers are elected each September. BOCO is responsible for overseeing the selection of the Hope Award finalists. They also sponsor the annual Rock Chalk Revue and hire the producers, directors and business managers for the show. Organizing the Homecoming parade, Commencement and class parties are only a few of the things BOCO manages. Senior CUM: Damian Hornick. Treaturer ; Cliff Stubb.. Presi- dent; Jim Riga . Vic e-Pre.ident Not pictured: Liz Mills, Sec- retary. Freahman Claaa: Tim Keel. Vice- President; Jilly A.l.nd. Secretary: Meg Mou.throp, Treasurer: Joel Joyce, Preaident. 304 Junior Claw: Jim Calderon. Secretary; Christa Martin. Vice-Presi- dent; Brook Menees, President; Cathy Brennan, Treasurer. Sophomore Class: Tom Cartmel I. Treasurer; Tim Raynor, President; Doug Bort herding. Vice-President; Ann French. Secretary. 305 Rock Chalk Advisory Board: Front Row: Alicia Fleming. Jennifer Lincoln, Anne-Marie Forbes. Maren Malecki. Christina Martin, Pat Kehde. Back Row: Joel Joyce, Paul Rupp. Mike Reynolds, Paul Wo- breiga. Brian Rodkey, David Schaeffer. Cliff Stubbs. George Kandt, Brook Menees, David McKemey. Tim Raynor. Rock Chalk Advisory The annual Rock Chalk Revue is supported and organized by the Rock Chalk Advisory Board. Each fall, the members meet to choose the theme for the spring show. All groups of the University are encouraged to submit a script for the show, though often the fraternities and sororities who pair up are the only competitors for the honor to participate in the show. Prospective acts are judged on a notebook and a tape of the music which are turned in by November. The Board meets again then to decide which acts will comprise the Revue. Alwaysa popular show, the Revue has also been a contributor to the Lawrence United Way Fund. Last year the show gave over $10,000 to the Fund. Awards are given to the outstanding productions as well. 306 nfl 1 == 307 Delta Sigma Pi The lota Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the University of Kansas on March 20, 1921. Unfortunately, in 1973 the chapter, weakened by the social unrest of the early 70s and subsequent lack of interest, died. In the spring of 1986, a group of energetic business students breathed new life into the dormant organization and reactivated lota Chapter. Since then, the chapter has become the epitome of business professionalism and has demonstrated an ability to carry out with excellence the purpose of the fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research 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. This year has been a great one for lota Chapter. The goal of 100,000 points, the means by which one chapter can compare its efficiency with a standard of performance, was easily achieved. In order to earn these points, each chapter creates and executes a variety of activities, including business meetings, community service event, fundraisers, social events and professional programs. This year the professional programs focused on entrepreneurship and recent changes in the corporate business world. The lota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi has shown the fraternal community how a once dead organization can pull itself from the grave to the forefront of professional competency and achievement. 308 If ' 4 V The Society of Pachacamac The Society of Pachacamac although unknown to many is a group of fraternitymen of unselfish but yet brilliant qualities. The Society believes that the greatest goal a man can achieve at the University of Kansas is his fullest intellectual and social development. For these reasons, the Society of Pachacamac has devoted all of its efforts to achieving these goals for the University and its members. Its inherent characteristics of interdependence and cooperation provide the best and most efficient means of achieving this personal development and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity leadership and influence at the University. The Society of Pachacamac had been accused of many things in the past. Because of our secretive nature, the outsiders tend to think we involve ourselves in unbecoming acts. This is not and never will be a characteristic of the Society. Identities of the members are kept secret for one reason; a group free from outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external 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 can be thankful for, because of its unspoken, subrosa accomplishments. 309 Yell-leaden and Cheerleader : Back: Jerry Overbey. Cran Chase, Troy Anthony Helming. Preston Pratt, Jell Maher. Robert Stewart, Dong Martin, Art Taubaki. Front: Wendy Todd. Missy Lawaon, Laurie Le.ter. K.nd, Che. Paige Pendarvis, Laura Grisham. Jodi Breckenridge. Sherri Faye. KU Spirit Squad Crinuon Girl.: Stacl Sl.thopoulos. Kathie Weigel. Ann Plnkerton (Coach). (Captain), Natalie Nickell, Claire Hender.on (Captain). Keri DeMara. Shetri Lewis. Shari Stewart. Chii.ty Raiuey. Alison Knowles. Nikki 310 Mc( ollum Hill Black Caucus First Row: Laquisha Fouler-Rep.. Jan Jackson-Treasur- er. Keltic Paris-Vice President. Darrin Johnson-Presi- dent. Laurie Conner-Public Relations. La Wanda West- Asst. Treasurer. Second Row: Brian Rainey. Hope Wes- ley. Janice Turner. Verdonna Hayes. Pam Ferguson. Michelle Fields. Derrick Lindsey. Back Row: Bryan Da- vis. Cory Anderson. Dwayne Watkins, John Craig. Se- brena McClellan. Mark McCormick. Roy Hawkins. McCollum Hall Black Caucus i cAv mn r jT E t - - _____ _ - ' m Order of Omega Order of Omega is a greek honorary society that honors selected fraternity and sorority members who have demonstrated their dedication to their houses, the campus, the community, and their personal academics. The 45 members work to promote relations between the houses and to encourage campus and community involvement. Order of Omega Jim Leonard, Secretary; Matt Rocener. Vice President; Mindy Pack. Treasurer; Cliff Stubbs. President. 311 Front Row: Marilyn Pollack. Films: Kathryn Anderson, Secretary: Jeni Cardin. Public Relations: Liz Parker. Forums 1987. Back Row: Phil Stump, Outdoor Recreation: Steve Eddy. Special Events: Stephanie Malcy. Fine Arts: Vince Johnson, Treasurer: Steve Traxler. President: Brook Menees, Travel: Lee Chai Hoon. Indoor Recreation: Thorn Clark, Forums 1988: David Wanbeh, Vice-President. Student Union Activities ENTERTAINMENT, RECREATION, EDUCATION, INVOLVEMENT. Fifty years ago, an organization was established at the University of Kansas to provide these opportunities for students: Student Union Activities. As the students, issues, and facilities have changed over the years, the types of clubs, activities and services that SUA offers have varied to meet current needs. Today, SUA volunteers help to produce and promote the events and activites that take place at the University of Kansas. Working with SUA introduces students to situations that deal with interpersonal relations, marketing, public relations, advertising, business administration, and cultural programming. People make things happen. At the Unions of the University of Kansas, the people who make things happen are a twelve member student board and several hundred committee members. These are the programming people, the people who bring you intriguing films, exotic trips, exciting music, and lots more . 312 FILMS CLASSICS COMEDIES SCIENCE FICTION HORROR FILMS DRAMAS SPECIAL EVENTS FINE ARTS GALLERY ART DISPLAYS ARTS CRAFTS PICTURE LENDING SALES MUSIC DRAMA POETS, WRITERS, ARTISTS TRAVEL FORUMS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES ' S Padre I land = Texa BEACH TRIPS WORLD TRAVEL SKIING EURAIL PASSES INT ' L STUDENT I.D. CARDS FIFTY ANNIVERSARY 1938-1988 IDEAS LECTURES ISSUES DEBATES GUEST SPEAKERS INDOOR RECREATION BRIDGE STRAT-O-MATIC BASEBALL COLLEGE BOWL CHESS DUNGEONS DRAGONS PUBLIC RELATIONS OPEN HOUSES ADVERTISEMENTS BROCHURES PROMOTIONS CALENDARS OUTDOOR RECREATION BICYCLING MOUNTAIN CLIMBING CANOEING CROSS COUNTRY SKIING EQUIPMENT RENTAL 313 KU Marching Band Piccolo Heidi Waggener Lynn Fillmore Jason Haney Karla Kahmeyer Dianne Burton Sandra Watts Darin Graber Mike Maloun Kristin Messineo Marlese Cortner Melinda Weir Don Hicks Ian McAdams Carey Mills Debbie Dietz Stephanie Williams Susan Hill Chuck Moore Jenny O ' Neil Danette Dollison Carolyn Wingerd Lawrence Hussey Mike Parnell Nancy Patton DC bra Fillingim Amanda Zielke Nick Jackson David Peterson Eric Powers Trina Kern Alto Saxophones Jeannlne Lockett Tracey Shellinbarger Matt Rymill Cathy Karl Tony Arnold Curtis Marsh Jeff Stewart Charles Sharpe Susan Hatch Jamie Baker Kendra Martin Morgan Vaughn Brian Smith Lisa Klein Brad Bennewitz Mike Metz Euphonium Mary Strobl Jody Kolmen Craig Brock Amy Montgall Laura Bronson Chris St. John Laura McKee Buffy Brown Nick Mo e David Brookshire Carrie Woodling Angi Miller Sarah Bryan Scott Nehrbass Jim Carter Bill Zimmerman Katie Nagy Heather Cox Erica Neidlinger Mark Circle Flags Larissa Platko Winnie Fink Dale Neighbor Eric Engel Joey Beiser Allison Robert Paige Firling Mike Oettling Jeff Johnson Stephanie Carlson Stacy Sabraur Jeff Kerber Scott Packard Pat Kaufman Kay CHristopher Carrie Sloan Bill Gooch Steve Peck Mark Simerly Stephanie Crane Erica Thorn Ronda Jenson Scott Robinson Mark Staudacher Stephanie Epting Pam Votapka Michele Katow.it Preston Rook Sou aphones Je lca Gruber Stephanie Webb Tom Leach Kevin Schlatter Greg Beilfuss Lori Hubrig Karen Wiggins Reggie Leuthen Michael Sullivan Randy Blacklock Mandy Johnson Susan Wingerd John May Kristin Umbarger Jim Graves Jodi Kucera Clarinets Anne McNamee Nathan Wegner Troy Hawk Missy Lee Sheri Allan Paul Morgenroth Jim Wiggins Jason Hopper Jill Mc-Kinstry Colette Branum Jim Obermaier Mary Wortman Steve Housenga Cindy Morton J. Christopher Brown Leigh Ann Stout Horns Darrin Johnson Beth Nail Robert Bruce Fabienne van den Bor John Acheson Christine Long Sara Sampson Stephen Byrd Tenor Saxophones Beth Behrens Jeff Landers Randy Timm Angie Dominguez Jeff Acheson Davin Brown Raymond Linville Missy Tonneman Christy Dudley Brooke Baker Suzanne Castor Matt McKane Kerianne Topak Jane George Ann Callies Bobbi Chambers Shawn Mick Drum Majors Catherine Good Jody Downing Mike Dillon Nate Rinnert Keith Bland Penny Harris Pat Escobar Doug Eason Cameron Schenk Mike Wetter Anne Higbee Matt Hickam Rick Gramling Eddie Simpson Carl Woodward Deborah Hossfeld Beth Janssen Annette Havenhill Kevin Smith Feature Twirler Julie Jobe Amy Johnson Robert Johnson Erin Thoma Michelle Pruneau Sheri Johnson Arne Johnson John Koop David Woodward Katie Kuhn Sherryl Mentzer Eric Moore Josh Woodward Becky Lord Denise Perpich Jon Pinnell Percussion Bill May Anthony Reagan Becky Schafer Lisa Almon Heather Moore Trumpets Jay Stutler Ken Anderson Sandra Moran Missy Bahr Ryan Wachter Russell Baker Teresa Mulinazzi Jeff Bridgforth Trombones Alan Baxter Dave Ozaki Brian Coffman Darren Abramson Rick Brandt Frank Portnoy Mark Cole Jeff Bartley Mike Brightup Dan Peterson Mark Crabtree Tom Barrow Craig Cooper Viet Phan Will Crapser Suanne Coskey Lorrie Collins Karin Ricketta Michelle Cupp Lorien Foote Ray Gomez Carol Ruppel Sean Eilert Tim Greenwell Kevin Hogan Jane Sackheim Barry Evans Will Hancock Michael Jones 314 KU Honor Student Association The KU Honors Student Association (KUHSA) is run by and for KU honors students. It provides the opportunity for honors students to get to know one another and faculty members on a personal basis and promotes activities which foster academics. KUHSA organized activities include meetings with guest lecturers, informal luncheons with faculty, and workshops on such topics as Ethics and Medicine, Hunger and Technology and Environment Problems. KUHSA Steering committee funcitons to organize the activities of the association and to publish a monthly newsletter which informs students of up coming event and relevant concerns. The 1987-68 Steering Committee members include Nancy Leonard, Tracy Arnold, Travis Butler, David Knecht and Jeffery Chapman. 315 I National Residence Hall Honorary Front Row: Scott Wagner, Overland Park; Mark Gillen, Incline Village, Nevada; Joe Gonzalez, Overland Park; Doug Torgerson, Joplin, Missouri. Second Row: Julie Peters, Fredonia; Judy Hell- wege. Saint Louis, Missouri; Sarah Jennings, Hays; Laura Reid, Mission. Back Row: Eric Hen- son, Olatha; Kathy Peters, Leawood; Jean Mor- row, Advisor. (Sue Beringer) Inspirational Gospel Singers Front Row: Amelia Reave . Christy Stewart, Carla Hicks-President. Andrea Johnson-Secretary. John Lewis-Director. Oanley Pyles. Second Row: Talinda Wilson. Bridgitt Mitchell. LaWanda West Cheryl Wel. Cassie Turner. Toi Willis. Kim Thomas. Lauri Conner, Ham Jones. Telicia Jones. Delesia Shaw. Pam Powell. Back Row: Ellen Heggelund. Del-Metri Bynum. Charles Ingram. Mike Brown. Yolonda Newsome, Myron Gigger. Lawrence Clark. Moses Smith, Pam Coleman. Derrin Johnson. Tommy Harden. Charity Young, Nina Davis. Kim King. 316 A V, Front Row: Megan Hughes, Ann Sellers, Judy Ruedlinger, Susan Crim, Lama Graham. Back Row: Ellen Stehr, Tim Scheiler, Eric Peterson, Brett Brenner. Student Alumni Association The Student Alumni Association (SAA) is sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association and acts as a communication link between students, alumni, and the Univestiy community. SAA promotes an understanding and appreciation of alumni programs while the student is still on campus and encourages loyalty to the Univesity. Participating students can work on a variety of projects, see how the association functions, meet University administrators and a wide range of alumni, mingle with other students they would not ordinarily work with, and have lots of fun at the same time. 317 The Owl Society is the junior honorary society. Its thirty members are chosen on the basis of high academic achievement, and community and university involvement. The members held several meetings and activities throughout the year, and an Easter egg hunt for the KU Pals was planned for March. Owl Society Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters 318 Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sisters Theta Chi Little Sisters 319 Delta Chi Little Sisters Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters 320 Pike Little Sisters a Triangle Little Sisters 321 . Mil r zoo Front Row: Bob Robert!. Nark Caatellani. Brian Danloe. Derin Sieben. Herbie Johnston. Ed Down.. Rob Beaty. Le Eiset, Omar Jone . Second Row: Kevin Schlatter. Rob Lankins. Tony Binlet . Jim Boyle. Mike Albion. Brent Kauing. Rich Man. Kelly Nelson. Alex Matthewi. Back Row: David Nabzai. Jeff Harron. Kurt Bunner. Jason Glidden. Pete Nourot. Mike McClellan. Dan Seiler. Derek Goad. Jeff Dale, Brian Proster. David Brown. Zeta Omega Omega Zeta Omega Omega could be described as a local fraternity, though far from a typical fatemity. One obvious difference is the housing: Zeta Omega Omega, or ZOO, is composed of men from fourth floor Oliver, although it is not associated with the residence hall. Organized in 1985 by a group of men living on the fourth floor, ZOO helps to establish floor unity as well as unity throughout the hall. It serves the social needs of the men on the floor and many others, since their parties are open to anyone. Even though the beginnings of the ZOO were anti-fraternity in nature, it has evolved into more than that. ZOO donated money to a local charity this fall, and the members now wear the Greek letters on campus. The organization alos has about 150 little sisters. The men have gone all out to make the ZOO a success. 322 UK! . Front Row: Eric Moore, John May. Will Hancock. Jason Hopper. Michael Maloun. Mike Sullivan. Second Row: R. Brooke Baker, Becky Alexander, Elizabeth Behrens. Leigh Anne Stout, Beh Janssen, Nancy Patton. Annette Havenhill. Debra Green, Katie Nagy. Third Row: Sandra T. Wall . Anne McNamee. Stacy Sabraw. Ann Callies, Denise Perpich, Jane George. Deborah Hossfeld, Jennifer O ' Neil. Heidi Waggener. Carey Mills. Sally Clements. Christine Long. Fourth Row: Tim Greenwell. J.C. Brown. Alan Baxter. Tom Barrow. Jeff Bartley, Pat Escobar. Jon Pinnell. Ryan Wachter, Asher Havenhill. Ian McAdams, Brad Bennewitz. Steve Byrd. Stephan Housenga. Back Row: Bill May, Darin Graber, Scott Ponkard, Douglas Eason. John Acheson. Becky Alexander. Brooke Baker. Jeff Bartley. Tom Barrow. Beth Behrens, Brad Berrowitz. Keith Bland. Colette Branum, Chris Brown. Dianne Burton, Steve Byrd. Ann Callies. Jim Carter. Mark Crabtree. Doug Eason, Pat Eacobar. Barry Evans. Jane George, Debra Grum, Tim Greenwill, Will Hancock, Jason Haney, Annette Havenhill, Ashen Havenhill. Don Hicks, Jason Hopper, Deborah Hossfeld, Beth Janssen. Mandy Johnson, Susan Katsh. Becky Ford, Mike Maloun. Bill May. John May. Ian McAdams. Carey Mills. Eric Moore. Katy Nagy, Beth Nail. Scott Nehrbaes. Jenny O ' Neil, Scott Packard. Nancy Patton. Steve Peck. Denise Perpich, Dan Peterson. Jon Pinnell. Tarissa Platks, Stacy Sabraw. Lisa Schulty. Leigh Anne Stout. Michael Sullivan, Randy Timm, Ryan Wachter. Heidi Waggoner. Sandra Watts, John Wojcik, sponsor, Becky Foster, sponsor. Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma all the national honorary band service fraternity and sorority with local chapters at KU. We are here to build better bands! We achieve this by carrying out service projects, fund raisers, meetings, social events and recruiting membership for the band. Each year proves to be a busy and productive one for the band program and the band honoraries at KU. This year we held several get-acquainted activities during Orientation week and the first week of classes, including a pool party, newcomer ' s hot dog roast and the annual band picnic. A few of the service projects our organizations provided were passing out Cokes to marching band members at the football games, supplying water and setting up equipment for marching band rehearsals, playing pep band gigs at area high schools and also for the Special Olympics that were held at KU. We also run a concession stand during basketball season with part of the proceeds going toward the annual band banquet held in the spring. We initiated 26 new members this past fall and encourage new and old band members to join us as we begin our second decade of service for the band program at the Univsersity of Kansas. 323 First Row: Guy Gaskill. Dave Glatt. Mike Biggers, Charlie Sedlock, Mark Classman, Cory Powell, Ron Conner, James Whiteside, Brian Dierks. Scott Bennett, Irene Falvey, Kelly Kihm, Phil Sisson. Chris Coop Cooper. Second Row: Andy Bloom, Tom Hoshour. Bill Westerbeke. Ken Goff, Billy Poindexter, Reggie Jackson, Steve Penrod, Mike Beaty, Dan Grossman, Ted Nash, John Brewer, Richard Coach Swartzel. Lacrosse The 1987-88 school year was the first year that lacrosse was played as a team sport at the University of Kansas. The club was founded by Mark Classman, Cory Powell, and Bruce Cameron, who recruited members in front of Wescoe Hall during the first week of fall classes. They found a great deal of enthusiasm, and by the beginning of September the club had over thirty members. During the fall season, KU Lacrosse played in tournament in Kansas City and Stillwater, Oklahoma. The club was asked to join the Gateway Lacrosse League for the spring season. The abrupt success of KU Lacrosse reflects a sport whose popularity has risen sharply in recent years and a KU that is coming to know a much greater diversity of students. The support that KU Lacrosse found both within the university and from other teams, makes the life of the club look like it will be a long one. 324 4 Front Row: Donna Hinea Rayson. Bob Berger. Jim M.lench. Denni. Sander.. Second Row: Christy Cavataio. Matt Forman. Kri Dabner. Thrid Row: Chris Bribach. Anne Walker, Eric Eakins. Anna Cor- belt. Miuy Faubel. Steve Raikin. Fourth Row: Norah Buikatra. Monica Ruba. Mary Womble. Jackie Caldwell, Car y n Cogawell. Sherri Cott, Paul Neeley. Back Row: Gina Dagheatani, Ted Schmitz, Tim Vaughn. Baine Gaiser. Not Prcaent: Laura Cohen, Linda Cornell. Brooke Dine. Ed Downa. Pat McCurdy. Shari Redighton. Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Rho Chi is a professional faternity that is composed of archetecture, interior design, and fine arts students. The four year old fraternity already boasts thirty active members, fifteen of which were new this year. The members made the front page of the University Daily Kansan earlier this fall when they organized a Wheel Chair Education Day for the Sophomore Architecture Students. They borrowed wheelchairs and gave the sophomores campus tours to demonstrate the special needs of the handicapped, which the students will need to learn to accomodate when they design buildings. Several road trips were also taken this year to visit chapters at other campuses. On Parent ' s Day the fraternity sponsored tours of the School of Architecture. To help students become more prepared for interviews, professional lectures, such as the one on organizing a portfolio, were held for the members. And, to add some fun to the organization, an occasional party was thrown, too. The fraternity had a very active year and looks forward to more growth in the future. 325 1 Campus Changes 326 1 A historical photograph of the first building on campus, North College. GSP dormatory now oc- cupies that site. (photo from University Archives) 327 it n n During the twenties. Potter Lake was a fa- vorite spot for Jayhawks to gather, social- ize and sun. Today we see the pond as a landmark of sorts with no swimming al- lowed at any time. (Tim Christoff) Changing Campus 328 More than a century later, the flags of old Fraser till remain, but the building itself has complete- ly changed. (University Photography and Tim Christoff) This 1906 picture exhibits the beauty of Mount Oread and the old KU campus as seen from the north east. (photo from University Archives) 329 I. ' The current television room of the Kansas Union, as seen at the turn of the century. Approximately $50,000 worth of valuable artwork and furniture were saved by students during the arson fire, de- spite the warnings of the firefighters that the roof would soon collapse. (photo from University Archives) The Kansas Union ' s old cafeteria before many renovations. Food service was scheduled to re- open in January of this year. Further improve- ments included level 2, north of the bookstore, and the Oread Boodstore, both to be completed in 1989. The total project costs was estimated at $6.5 million. (photo from University Archives) Ruins Renovations 330 Taken April 21, 1970, the day after the infamous arson fire of the Kansas Union. National news weeklies introduced the mistaken notion that the fire erupted due to student unrest. The offi- cial loss was set at $1.3 million, (photo from Uni- versity Archives) On the third floor of the Kansas Student Union, workers continue to toil away at the project which will last for years to come. The Kansas Union is the oldest union in the Big 8, and one of the oldest in the country. 331 The Roaring Twenties saw streetcars traverse Jayhawk Boulevard as compared to today ' s mod- ern bus system. (photo from University Archives) Outlined by streetlights, today ' s Jayhawk Boule- vard is marked by the Chi-Omega fountain, dedi- cated In 1954.(photo by Alan Lehman) 332 Aerial pictures as seen from the same view facing west down Jayhawk Boulevard from the top of the Frazier. These photographs, dating back to the turn of the century and today, show how the campus has changed over 80 years. (photos from University Archives and by Tim Christoff) Pictured Progress 333 . Up-dated for the 1987-88 school year was the Sigma Delta Tau house. The renewal process, adding more rooms so approximately 20 more girls may live in, also improved the inside atmos- phere. (photo by Tim Christoff) Modified Manors 334 A last view of the inside of the Phi Delta Theta house. Plans to demolish and rebuild the house includes an approximate budget of $25 million. Opening date to the fraternity men was sched- uled for August. 1989. (photo by Tim Christoff) Mallot Library, under construction, was sched- uled to re-open for students ' use in August, 1989. The total project cost was estimated to be $13.9 million. The renovation includes adding engi- neering, archite cture, mathematics, documents- .maps and a music library. (photo by Tim Chris- toff) Snow Hall ' s renovation into a math and computer science building. Offices, classrooms, and labra- tories will be added at a cost of $7.23 million- .(photo by Tim Christoff) 336 The 200 foot smoke stake on the campus, before being dismantled and torn down. The cost of yearly repair was too great and therefore two new and more efficient stacks took the place of the towering footer. (phot o from University Archives) Additions Alterations 337 i i - 1 sports Pacing the race One of KU ' s leading runners, Susie MacLean, Fergus, Ontario fresh man steadies her pace down the hill of the Jayhawk Invitational ' s 5K race at Rim Rock Farm, September 19. (Ken Krausshaur) K A N S A S For the runners of men ' s cross country team there was an added in- centive to push themselves a little harder to win. To win not just the weekly meets, but the Big Eight Conference Cham- pionship for retir- ing head coach Bob Timmons. The upper classmen were not the only ones making the push. Even the first year runners gave their best effort. Timmons announced his retirement to the team in August, to spend time with his wife, Pat, who underwent treatment last year. Timmons be- came cross country and track coach in the fall of 1964. During the first half of the season, the men were led by junior Craig Watcke, who was the teams top run- ner, meet after meet. Close behind Watcke was sophomore Steve Heffernan, who helped provide strength at the front of the pack. While three, four and five runners were close together, they were still some distance be- hind the leaders. Injuries and illness hurt the Jayhawks as well. Junior Mike Spielman was lost during mid-season when he contracted mononucleosis, while number three runner Sean Sheridan was out briefly with bruised ribs. One freshman made an impact on the team, and Andy Pritchard, foreign student from Exeter, England, became thr first athlete coached by Timmons not educated in the United States, as has been his recruiting policy. While foreign stu- dents were allowed to run on the team, they had been taken as walk- ons. Pritchard quickly found a spot for himself on the team and became one of the top five runners. The women ' s team, coached by Cliff Rovelto, contained several young runners. One of those runners, Susan MacLean, established herself early in the season. At the Jayhawk Invitational at Rim Rock Farm, MacLean finished second in the race and recorded the eighth best time ever by a Kansas freshman. Senior Trish Mangan helped to provide leadership on the young squad. Mangan was the team ' s num- ber two runner most of the season. Despite the youth and slowei times, the Lady Jayhawks were com- petitive throughout the year includ- ing a second place tie at the Jayhawk Invitational and a fifth place finish at the Sooner Invitational in Norman, OK. -by JP Milburn 340 11. iXn w f -. --. ' ' . ' Matt Bell, Galesburg, IL junior, concentrates on the down-hill pace at the Jayhawk Invitational, September 19. The 10K event was held at Rim Rock Farm. (Ken Krausshaur) Rounding the corner of a 10K race is sopho- more Steve Heffernan, Kerney, NE. Heffernan was KU ' s number two runner most of the sea- son. (Ken Krausshaur) Sta ying in the pack, junior Craig Watcke, South Bend, IN. paces himself in the Jayhawk Invitational 10K at Rim Rock Farm, Septem- 341 ber 19. (Ken Krausshaur) Attitudes spark change K A N s A S The KU Soccer Club was really on the ball, with over 70 people at open practices in August, and 30 perma- nent members in the club. Approximately ten of the players were upperclassmen, whose experience of having played for a college club made the core of the team. These players served as guiders for the underclassmen, who, although less experienced, made up for their inex- perience with enthusiasm. Coach Glenn Shirtliffe who had ex- perience coaching at the professional level, initiated creative practice techniques that brought the fun back into practicing. His coaching strategies had created a feeling of cameraderie among the team, leading the intensity of the players This year, s o c c E R to rise. Junior forward, Brett Chapman said, Glenn keeps us to- gether, especially when we ' re down on oursleves. the soccer club averaged two to three goals per game, a dramatic increase from their previous season. Their offensive strategy had solidified with cen- ter-forward, Keith Paton, a dominating force on the field. The team ' s consistently strong defense contributed to much of their scoring power with a powerful upfield thrust to complement the offense. The Soccer Club was scheduled to play in seventeen games and three tournaments during the fall season, with a comparable schedule in the spring season. The spring schedule Toby Weas manuevers around a Mizzou player to get to the ball first. KU defeated MU. 1-0. (Melissa Montalbano) included the Big Eight Tournament, during the third week in April. The tournament was challenging, with competition including Missouri and Colorado teams. Senior Ted Nelson, center-halfback said, This year looks more encouraging than any year in the past four years. We plan to exploit all our talent to the fullest. Although the Soccer Club did not yet have the hoped-for varisty status, the team members said they had a responsibility representing KU. As Nelson said, The team comes first, there ' s no room for individuals on the team. Each member of the club donated time and effort to the team, creating a general attitude that conveyed, it ' s great to win, but they always made sure they had a great time.-by Joy Schwartz 342 $ ' J In a victorious game against Missouri, KU players Jim Schlemm (6), Ted Nelson (8) and Tony Vincent (14) try to control the play near the Tigers goal. (Melissa Montalbano) Fighting for the ball, two Mizzou players try to out-power KU ' s defense. (Melissa Montalbano) 343 The Ultimate Game Ultimate Frisbee is a relatively new sport that has become increasingly po- pular at KU. The game originated in New Jersey and, over the past 20 years, has spread throughout the United States. It has only been played at KU since 1977, and was started by Wayne Gall. Ultimate Fris- bee is being played throughout the Big Eight and is becom- ing more and more popular. One reason forthe game ' s growing popularity is the amount of ex- posure it has been getting, but it is also popular because it is a free-spirited, non-pressured game, said Ken Wick- er, the team ' s president. When one watches the team practic- ing he sees a kind of good natured com- radie among the players. As Holly Larrison stated It ' s a laidback atti- tude that makes it fun. But despite the fact that the game is fun there is a lot of effort put in by everyone to be the best. The team is not only there for fun, but also for competition. The game itself is an unusual mixture of football, basket- ball, and frisbee. It is a fastpaced and ex- citing game to watch, that moves almost continuously. Each side has seven people playing ei- ther offence or de- fense. The goal is for the side with the frisbee to catch it in the end zone through a series of passes to score. One cannot run with the frisbee and if he drops it there is a turnover of the fris- bee to the other team. The game has no referees and Rich McDonald, a KU grad student, states that People who play Ultimate Frisbee like the fact that there isn ' t a lot of pressure involved from referees. Two members of the ultimate team preform a dance to geat control of the frisbee. (Chris Brunk- hart) 344 Holly Larson and Yevonne Lathrop fight for the frisbee. (Chris Brunkhart) Steve Price makes a difficult catch. (Chris Brunk- hart) 345 Just for the Fun of It e A member of the Busch Mountaineers tries to block a lay-up by one of the lntimidators.( Jenni Vanderhoof) K A N S A s Intramural sports, defined in Web- ster ' s New World Dictionary, were those among or between members of the same school or college. At the Uni- versity of Kansas, Robinson Gymnasi- um sponsored intra- mural sports for all students, faculty and staff of the universi- ty. Fall sports includ- ed softball, touch football, indoor soc- cer and volleyball. Spring activities were basketball, floor hockey and out- door soccer. A special feature of the program was that there were three intramural sports levels in which people could choose. The first level was Trophy. It was the most competitive, ranking as a varsity level in high school. There was a play of system and the winners received a plaque. The second level was Recrea- tion A. This was competitive but not as competitive as the Trophy level. Win- ners of Recreation A received T-shirts. This was the largest division. The final level was Recreation B. This was a structured system with no I competition and no tournaments. Those who participated played for fun. In the 1987-88 sea- son, there was a growth in every team sport. For volleyball and softball, thirty more teams were added since the pre- vious year. John Johnson, intramural sports coordinator, credited the rise of the intramural basketball program to the success of the KU basketball team. Co-ed recreational teams also rose this year, but with this rise, the women ' s teams dropped. Most people heard about the pro- gram from others who were involved. Johnson said that those who participat- ed were, releasing from day to day ac tivities. With the success and growtl of the program, intramural sport would be around for a while, -by Marne Johnson N T R A M U R A L S Troy Gooch. Wellington junior, slipped whil fighting to contol the ball against Jeff Maes. Sail na freshman. (Sheryl Hanly) 346 Independence freshman Jason Smith and Topeka junior Jeff Koepke of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity fight for the rebound in their game against the Phi Delta Thetas.(Sheryl Hanly) Two members of the BUMF intermural basket- - ball team warm-up before a game, (Cheryl Hanly) 347 Champs Tend to Their Goals - As Coach Mills directs varsity scrumdown practice, Mike Hammond, Prarie Village junior, awaits the ball. (Cheryl Cavaness) The KU Rugby Football club has tak- en the old English tradition of rugby and turned it into a highly competitive and successful sport. The club was founded in 1964, and since then has helped to establish the Heart of Amer- ica Rugby Football Union, and has been internationally re- cognized. Since 1977, the rugby club has trav- elled throughout the globe to compete with teams from Scotland, England, Wales, France, and many other competitive countries. The club plans to host an international tour- nament on its 25th anniversary in 1989, and the team ' s succes this past year makes the KU rugby club a target for tough competitiors. In 1980, the rugby club dominated as Collegiate Champions and has gone on to be Club Champions in ' 81, ' 82, ' 84, and ' 86. The team ' s hard work and commitment to rugby proved superior again in ' 87 when the club was once again Collegiate Champions. The club participated in four levels of competi- tion: clubside, varsi- ty, senior reserves, and old boys who participated in both seasons. Unlike oth- er sports, rugby has ' ' both a fall and spring season. The fall sea- son begins the first week of September and continues into the middle of November. The KU rugby club has played an in- fluencial part in the increasing popular- ity of the sport, says Paul Diedrich, club advisor, and he encourages everyone of all ages to participate in the club.-by Mark Sprague Coach Mills demonstrates to Jeff Hoobler, Topeka freshman, the proper way to kick ball to find touch. (Cheryl Cavaness) 348 f. Senior Scott Stites prepares to hand the ball off to Jason Elder, Madison sopoh- more, as he comes up in support. (Cheryl Cavaness) Lawrence junior Pat Roberts gets the ball out to scrumhalf, while Mike Hammond, Prarie Village junior, and Mitch Anderson, Wichita senior, wing forward in pursuit. (Cheryl Cavaness) 349 Tending Goals Goalie Steve Ohallearn guards KU ' s goal during a match against Clancy ' s. (Tim Christoff) Last year, the KU Hockey Club was established in response to what was perceived as a growing interest in hockey at KU. Several circumstances- made it difficult for the success of the team. Outfitting for hockey was very ex- pensive with all the sticks and the pro- tective equipment. Ice time was also ex- pensive, running $180 an hour for each game, which pays for both referees and ice time. This expense for each game also limit- ed the amount of games could be played. Because of these expenses, it was necessary to obtain funding from the university. Once these monetary obstacles were overcome, the next problem was the lack of collegiate hockey teams in the area. Hockey is most popular in the north and northeast, which is very much in evidence by the number of stu- dents from the Chicago area that are on the team. Because of the lack of colle- giate competition in the area, the club played in a Kansas City men ' s league last year and took H second place. Now that they are more established this year, the Hockey Y Club has expanded its schedule and is playing such schools as Washington Uni- versity, Drake, Iowa State, Kansas State and the University of Illinois, while still playing in the Kansas City league. The more college teams that they played, the more they improved, allowing them to play more teams that were better and well established. The thirty-eight members of the Hockey Club have practice on ice every Sunday evening at the Foxhill Ice Arena in Overland Park, and meet for practice on dry land one other weekday. Since the team has not played together a great deal, Dick Darraugh, president, feels that each practice shows vast improvement, because we ' re learning each other ' s styles and talents, as a re- sult we have been playing much bet- ter. Attendence for the games on Monday nights has been averaging only about 100 people, since they are played in Overland Park. To increase atten- dence, Darraugh has tried to schedule the college games on Friday and Satur- day nights, when more people are in the Kansas City area. Of the thirty-eight members, only eighteen suit up for each game, since the uniforms are ex- pensive enough that they cannot be provided for all members. In terms of age, the team has about twelve juniors, seniors and graduate students who suit up, while the other six are underclass- men. This provides some hope for the continuation of the team. By Brian Olin 350 Scott Caskey keeps the puck from the op- posing team. (Steven Ginn) Dick Darraugh advances the puck down the ice. (Tim Christoff) Teamwork is a major importance in ice hockey. Roger Proges, Jeff Cleveland and Brian Farrell use teamwork in a goal-scor- ing play. (Beth Nash) A Team on the Ball Chris Walker looks on the court after a tough practice. (Steve Ginn) K A N S A S New blood -freshmen- have made this years ' tennis team a very competi- tive group. For the first time in five years the team had a relalistic chance of winning the Big Eight Tournament at Four Seasons in the Ozarks. Although they have no national ranking they played excellent tourna- ments in the fall and were competitive with Oklahoma- who has previously dominated the Big 8. In early tournaments, KU came out strong, winning the K-State Tourna- ment and hitting tremendously in the Northwestern Invitational against ten other teams from all over the country. Senior Tracy Trepps, a finalist, placed second in singles and doubles with ju- nior teammate Jeanette Johnson. Also in singles Johnson and Marie Hibbard lost In the quarterfinals. The team also excelled at the ITCA Rolex. The emphasis this year is on the five new freshmen who have added light and competition for spots to the team. However, the atmosphere remains one of fun and a posi- tive attitude for further improve- ment in the years to come. -by Katie Stader T E N N I S Rabel Ranquel stretches for a low ball during practice match. (Steve Ginn) Sven Gronebeldt, await a serve with concentra lion. (Steve Ginn) One of the double team works aggressively in practice match .(Steve Ginn) Stacy Stotts vollies a return.(Steve Ginn) 353 Glancing back with Gale Sayers Between the years, 1965 and 1971, Gale Sayers lived in the limelight. As a professional foot- ball player, he glanced back at his career and brought out some of the highlights. In 1965, Sayers was named the Rookie of the Year for the Chicago Bears. He was a five-time All-Pro running back, received the George Halas Award as the most courageous player in 1969. Also in ' 69, he was named one of Ten Out- standing Young Men by the Jaycees for work he contributed to the Reach Out program in Chicago. In 1973, Sayers joined the KU staff as an Assistant to the Director of the Athletic De- partment. Before playing with the Bears, Sayers was a member of the KU football team and track team. In an interview with Sayers, he reflected on his years as a college and professional athlete. K A N S A s And the tradition continues. KlTs football had been through many tough and trying years, but this year, they were on the upswing. Their grade point averages were up, their strength was up and their freshman recruit were playing better than ever. The coaches said that what had past, had past. That ' s it. This was a new ex- perience for most team members. The coaches were positive and optimistic about every new game, each Saturday. The whole feeling was upbeat and with a Go for it attitude. This new attitude change was di- rectly reflected in a new emphasis on the strength of the Jayhawks. A new coach, Brad Roll, was brought in specifically to increase the player ' s overall physical fitness. Roll said, There is no secret. ..it requires consistent work habits and positive attitudes to acquire toughness. He also added that it would not happen overnight. The players are training for football year around in phase training. This con- sisted of four time periods devoted to different aspects of physical fitness; pre-competition, competitive, transi- tional, and non-competitive. These phases were to promote growth of muscle tissue even when the players were not seen at Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoons. Many players had appreciated this extra push toward excellence and were vigorously striving for the benefits. The players did Olympic style strength movements which basically consisted of the power clean, clean F O O T B A L L and jerk and snatch five times a week while also running everyday, except game day. This consistency bred positive work habits and posi- tive attitudes which were essential in establishing a dominating powerhouse of a football team for the future. The players also did polyometrics which increased stride length and frequency along with aerobics to provide quick bursts of speed over a specific time span. Al- though football is an anerobic sport, the Jayhawks had a firm aerobic base through training yearround. Roll also strived to have as strong a quarterback as offensive line while conversely as quick an offensive line as quarterback. He said this in- creased the depth of the team. The injured players also had specific routines to follow while they were on the sidelines on Saturdays. This in- cluded jump rope, sit ups, push ups, bicycleing, and overhead presses. 354 gut a iiyday, itenct I POS! ' mtill utinj in lot 10 did itride I citl nttol lerobit ,d.Rol 10091 ifhik ivelim kii i ' flu tecifit re This if aim Wichita State transfer, Clint Normorc smoth- ers a Kent State wide-out from his free safety position. Kent State defeated KU in the Jayhawks home-opener. (Steve Ginn) Trying to get some spirit out of the crowd, Mark Koncz claps before the kick-off. (Cheryl Cavaness) -mi Mike Orth and tight end Mark Parks celebrate after teaming up for a completion. (Gary Mook) 355 Jayhawker: Looking back, what would you say was the highlight of your career at KU? Sayers; Just being associated with the University was a high- light in itself. Working with Jack Mitcher, the head football coach at the time, and Bill Easton (track coach) made a great influence on my life. At the time, KU was a growing university, and I got to be a part of that. Jayhawker: If you could change anything about your past career, what would you change, and why? Sayers: I ' m really satisfied with what I ' ve done, with KU, and the Bears. There ' s really not a lot I would want to change, except maybe that I would have studied more, and harder. Jayhawker: What made you come back to KU after your pro- fessional football career? Sayers: Well...l really liked KU, and I had started out here be- fore I was drafted by the Bears. I just wanted to get my degree from KU. KU has a good educa- tion program. Jayhawker: What did you get your degree in, and what are you doing now? Sayers: I received a BS (Bachelor of Science) degree in physical education, and Education Admin- istration. Then, in ' 77, I got my MS (Master of Science) degree in Education Administration. After I retired in 1971, well, I first came back to the University to get my degrees, and now I own Crest Computer Supply, in Skokie Illinois. layhawker: What did you do it was my will to come back and with your degree, after you get my degree. I wanted to keep graduated in 1975? Sayers: I was the director of Athletics at Southern Illinois Uni- versity from 1976 to ' 81. Jayhawker: What, in your opinion, made you successful in your professional careers, as football player, and store owner? Sayers: I would probably have to say it was my will to keep going... striving to do better, at least in sports. As for the other, The players said they had been more physical this year than in pre- vious years due to their increased strength and physical condition. They also said that they had to have fun on Saturdays and enjoy the game - that was the reason they were out there in the first place; because they loved to play football. Academically, the football team members had also improved their performance. They increased the team ' s average grade points from a 2.1 to 2.5 in one semester. This Head football Coach Bob Valsente runs victoriously onto the field after the team members drenched him with Gatorade. (Gary Mook) working, but I needed a de- gree. -by Kimberly Dean Kasas freshmen quarterback, Kevin Verdugo holds onto the ball while being sacked. (Gary Mook) showed the professors that they were not only strong students aca- demically, who cared about a college education. Coach Valesente had im- plemented a strict limitation as to the munber of classes each player could miss over the course of a se- mester. After the third missed class, players had to run extra in the morning, in addition to their daily running schedule. Valesente also re- quired each player to enroll in at least fifteen hours of classes. Having begun football practice in early August, this year ' s squad was in excellent physical and educational condition as compared to subsequent years. The excellent new recruits had added some depth to the squad as well. Freshman quarterback Kevin Verdugo had helped by leading the Jayhawks to a few wins throughout the season, and was expected to continue leading the Jayhawks in the direction of the endzones in future years.-by Katie Stader 357 W illie Vaughn makes a leaping catch against the Golden Flashes. The junior wide-out continued his assault on the KL) receiving record throughout the year with catches like this. (Gary Mook) Milt Garner leads the defensive squad off the field after a successful series, much to the ap- proval of the KU coaching staff. (Ken Krausshaur) 358 ' cite ujnii While the passing on the. field wasn ' t al- A Louisians Tech running back is caught from ways exciting, the fans found the passing of people in the stands to suit their liking. (Steve Ginn) behind by defensive tackle David White as Teddy Newman prepares to finish off the play. (Gary Mook) Defensive end, Teddy Newman gets his big hands around Louisians Tech ' s quarterback to throw him for a loss. (Alan Lehman) 359 Stroke of luck Susan Pekar, Wassau, WI senior steps back as she practices her chipping. (Chris Brunkhart) Both the men ' s and women ' s golf teams are a returning a wealth of experience this year. The men ' s team has ten returning lettermen, and the women ' s team has seven starters returning. Men ' s coach Ross Randall said that depthwise, this is his best team ever, but also his strangest, having only one senior. Randall, who has been at KU since 1980 has seen the program continually improve during this time, playing in several tourna- ments each year-allowing the team to have more national exposure. This higher national profile enables Randall to successfully recruitmore top playhers from all over the country, like Brian McGreevy, a sen- ior from Overland Park who became the first KU player to go to the NCAA tournament. In collegiate fgolf, success has a snowball ef- fect, Randall says. With Kansas ' re- cent successes in golf, each year KU has drawn one or two more out- standing players, oftentimes beating out the traditional southern powers for these golfers. Even with this success, KU does have some disadvantages that keeps the team from catching up with the top golfing teams. The main hurdle is Kansas ' unpredictable winter weather. Most of the best collegiate golf teams are found in the south, where the playing season is year round. This means that when KU be- gins its spring season in February, it is competing with teams that have been playing all winter long. Randall said that it took KU ' s golfers about 10 days to get their touch back after the winter layoff. A heavy fall prac- tice schedule attempted to make up for the lost practice time. McGreevy said he practiced 25-30 hours a week. Jon Bruning also said that when my golf game goes well, so does my studying, and vice-versa. Even with the winter disadvantage, KU still performed well. Last year at the Houston Ail-American tourna- ment, KU ranked in the top 10 out of 24 teams participating. Successes such as these allowed Randall to ob- tain increased private donations. This year appeared to hold more promise for KU, with McGreevy re- turning. Other top returners included John Sinovic, transfer student from SMUand Bruning of Palatine, IL, who came in second at KU ' s fall invitational. Underclassmen Clay Devers, Lake Quivira, KS also made a big contribution to the team. The women ' s team, led by Coach 360 iitoi pi HIS I :thi; AM . IHtljl KIMI oorni ' 10w cww to II itfM n , I!K ihl aClfl 001 Kent Weiser expected an equally successful season. With three return- ing seniors, Tina Gncwuch, Green Bay, WI, Susan Pekar, Wausau, WI and Toni Shockley, Madison WI, the coach expected experience. The lady Jayhawks finished sixth at the Iowa Invitaitonal. Both teams had great success in recruiting players from a certain area and having other players follow from that area, creating a sort of pipeline. In the case of the wom- en ' s team, they had a lot of recruits from Wisconsin, while much of the men ' s recruits came from the Chicago area. Randall has never lost a potential golfer who made a campus visit. With the outstanding academic reputation of the university as a recruiting tool, the increased amount of backing and talent, both the men ' s and women ' s golf teams have built solid foundations for fu- ture success. -by Bryan Olin Donna Lowen, Hays.KS sophomore is in dmi- swing at the Alvamar driving range. (Chris Brunkhart) Putting on the 17th green, is Trevor Williams, Leawood, KS junior. (Chris Brunkhart) John Erickson, Des Moines, IA junior tees off at the 14th hole during the Kansas Open. (Chris Brunkhart) 361 Staying on the water Glancing back with Lisa Kunze She rowed with preciseness, and concentration down the Kaw River. Rowing singly for about three years, student-alumn Lisa Kunze had made her mark, not only at KU, but she also had a chance to keep going. She had been a member of KU ' s crew team for five years. jayhawker; What races do you compete in now, being a single rower? Kunze: Well, I race in either 2,000 or three and a half mile races. athawker: What did you major in, and what are you working on now? Kunze: I got a BS (Bachelor of Science) degree in Cell Biology, in 1981, and I ' m working for a PhD in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Jayhawker: With your disserta- tion underway, when do you find time to practice? How many hours do you practice a week, or do you? Kunze: It ' s hard, but I usually practice six days a week, three hours a day.. .usually I practice about fifteen to twenty hours a week. Jayhawker: What kind of com- petition do yu run up against? Kunze: There ' s not a lot of competition in the midwest, so I compete against men in a lot of races. Jayhawker; How well have you done? Kunze; I placed fifth in the Head of the Des Moines Regatta in September, and I made it to the semi-finals of Nationals last summer. I usually do pretty good, but I would like to win Nationals. K A N S A S If we don ' t slow this fire down, we ' re not going to last. .. -Boston. Rolling the boats into the water starts the fire for the KU Crew team whether an everyday practice, or competition. The members of this elite club, however, never slowed down, and they did last. With more than 350 members, Crew coaches Cliff and Elizabeth Elliot had to keep on top of all the varsity members, and the team members had to keep in top shape in order to keep a spot in their boat. According to Elliott, the team was tested at random on their strength, aerobic and anaerobic endurance and rowing times, and once a year there is a swimming test of 75 meters. If a member did not pass the swimming test, he or she had to wear a life c R E W preserver, which would minimalize their abilities. What does it take to be a man, what does it take to see it ' s all heart and soul, a gentlehand...? - Boston. To be on crew, it takes endurance, courage, strength and good physical conditioning, said Elliott. The varsity men ' s and women ' s teams practiced daily for two to three hours. During this time, they perfected their team rowing, as well as strength and endurance. As the crew team rowed simultaneously, it was obvious they possessed these characteristics. But aside from that, they worked togeth- er as a team, with the coxswain commanding the ship to the fire. Everyone has to work together, in order to be a team, said Scott Klaus, crew president. If we rowed as individuals, we would not win. It ' s like making eight people, one row- er. According to Klaus, the coxswain is the lightest person in the boat and guides the team. The rowers keep up with the pace as di- rected by the coxswain. The coxswain is overlooked a lot of times, said Elliott, but that per- son is responsible for the steering, race strategy and making the team give a little more than they have. The coxswain is essential, but it takes the whole team to race. Take me for a ride, take me all the way, take me where I ' ve never been. .. -Boston. Crew members on the varsity team travelled throughout the midwest and east coast for com- petitions. They travelled as far as Philadelphia, PA, for the Dad Vail Regatta in May. They also went to places such as Texas, Des Moines and ft Dti 362 St. Louis. Most of the varsity races were eight-man races, according to Elliott. The races range from 2.000 meters to three miles. At the Head of the Des Moines Regatta, KU ' s lightweight team won the Wellness Cup, and broke the three-mile course record. The record was previously held by Notre Dame on with a time of 17:38. KU set the record at 16:03. The varsity women ' s team also placed first, as well as the novice men ' s and women ' s team. Working together, under the guid- ance of the Elliott ' s and their coach- ing staff, KU Crew had a record- breaking season. Not only in times, but also in membership. Your destination is here beside me, right here beside. .. -Boston. And work together, they did.-by Kimberly Dean 363 Two Kansas players vie for the ball over the net with an Iowa State spiker. Teammember Monica Spencer, Wichita Sr., goes down on her knee for a pass as Michelle Klone. Littleton Co. Sr., and Tammy Hill, Eas- tern Sr., stand by to recover. Teamplayers huddle on the court with con- gratulatory praise after a successful play. Power in numbers Lawrence sophomore Jodi Oelschlager passes the ball to the front line. The Jayhawks lost to Iowa State, October 10. Power volleyball as compared to recreation volleyball, possessed one similarity, to get the ball over the net. KLJ ' s type of volleyball was power, with strong serves and hits. Senior Judy Desch, outside-hitter said, Power volleyball also relates to the level of competition you compete in. Most colleges teams have strong defenses that can rebound a power- hit. With a three-front, three-back for- mation, KU used their power well. Once the play started, the team rotated to a two-player block, one player up to hit and three-back to dig and pass. The normal offensive play was a pass-set-spike combination, ac- cording to third year coach, Frankie Albitz. It did not take a lot of height to have been a power volleyball player. The average height was 5 ' 8 . I like a mixture, said Albitz. Shorter players are passers and setters. Taller players are blockers and hitters. It helps to be tall, said Desch, but, I think the coach looks for the ability in a player more than height. And that she did. With eleven upperclassmen, the team had the ex- perience behind them. A volleyball player is a tremendous athlete, and able to bounce back, said Albitz. She also said that volleyball was a rebound sport, rather than catch and throw sports that most American athletes were used to. The volleyball is light, and rebounds off the players, unlike other sports, she said. Desch said, A volleyball player has to have the knowledge of the sport, coordination and skill (of the sport). KU ' s volleyball team ' s power also came from the closeness of the team. We ' re really close we ' re not indi- viduals on the court . . . we ' re friends off the court too, and we work togeth- er, said Desch. With volleyball dominating wom- en ' s sports as far as spectators went, Albitz said that this year, the fans were not as strong as they had been the past years. She thought this was due to the lack of publicity. With all the changes, it ' s hard to remember who to talk to, and we need more fans. Volleyball is a great spectator sport, said Albitz. by Kim Dean 365 KLJ players gather on the side-line Colorado senior Michelle Klone during a time-out against Iowa State, plans an attack as the Iowa State (Alan Lehman) blockers defend their side of the net. (Alan Lehman) Starting the game with a power serve is 6 ' senior Jucy Desch. Desch was the tallest member of the KU team. (Alan Lehman) 366 Passing the ball is Topeka, sophomore Shannon Ridgewat, as Lawrence sophomore Jodi Oelschlager readies for a return by the Iowa State Cyclones. With a high vertical jump, Topeka senior Judy Desch spikes the ball. KU lost to Iowa State on October 10. 367 Recruiting Alley Wes Walcott, senior from Columbia, Mo., is a former member of the KU bowling team and a current assistant coach who is trying out for the professional bowling tour. In this interview with Walcott, he discusses his ex- periences at KU and his future plans. layhawker: What are your plans for the near future? Walcott: I plan on shooting professional tournaments when I graduate. I can always fall back on the degree and the work in a bowling center, working my way up to man- ager. jayhawker: Why did you de- cide to go to KU rather than your hometown school, the University of Missouri? Walcott: I felt that KU is a good school, and it was a great opportunity for me to come back to school since was out for three years afte high school ' layhawker: Will comin back help you in your futur plans? Walcott: In this day and ag everyone needs a higher edi cation. Also it will help me t be my own boss, rather tha doing the same thing ever} day for the rest of my life. Jayhawker; How long hav K A N S A S Coach Mike Fine is excited about the prospects for the KU bowling team this year, predominately made up of underclassmen and just a sprinkling of experienced seniors. Last year ' s team ended the season third in one of the toughest confer- ences in the country, featuring Wichita State, the defending national champions. In just his fourth year, Fine has taken a program that was in the gutterss and turned it into a team scoring in the top ten percent in two of the most prestigious tournaments in the Midwest. Fine ' s top scoring record has enabled him to recruit a lot of fresh talent, such as sophomore John Percival, with a 208 average. Wom- en ' s recruiting prospects are also promising with freshman lead scorer o w L Amy Gentz. Recruiting for bowling is different than most team sports sincefew high schools have bowling teams. This forces most people who are serious about the game to be- come involved in junior leagues spon- sored by bowling alleys. As the bowling team is N neither classified G as club nor spon- sored by the Athletic Depart- ment, its funding comes from any sales in the J-Bowl in the Kansas Union and external fund raisers. Lack of funds also makes recruiting against teams like Wichita State more difficult, as it is nearly impossible to offer prospective bowlers scholarships. Like many of the other sports at KU, the coaches do have one major advantage-thay can sell the prospect of getting a quality education at a outstanding school. In recent years, bowling has become a science, placing as much emphasis on the mental aspects of the game as on practic- ing. Fine says he takes much time to work on the bowlers ' psyches, using concentration exercises, goal setting, and teaching them how to deal with distractions. With all of this unique training. Fine emphasizes that col- lege is basically . ..turning into the minor league of the bowling circuit. These mental aspects are primarily where the major differences lie be- tween the pro bowler and the college bowler. Interestingly enough, it is this mental side of the game that many of the players enjoy the most. Both Tim DeMars, Overland Park and Jeff Bock, Laguna Beach Ca., like bowling for its competitiveness and the discipline that it gives them on and off the alley. Although team practices are every 368 Assistant bowling coach Mike Brennan holds hi breath and does not move a muscle waiting for the ball to knock the pins down. (Jenny Vander- hoof) Pins go flying at the Jaybowl as the ball only leaves a single pin standing. (Jenny Vanderhoof) since rsaffc omin ' futui you been bowling? Walcott: My parents put me eredi )mel erlhi ever life, in junior leagues when I was 8, on exactly my eighth birth- day, in fact. I bowled for ten or eleven years every Satur- day. The last two years of high school I worked at a commer- cial bowling house, where I learned most of my bowling skills. Also, I got involved in men ' s scratch leagues, where I learned a lot by bowling with the best bowlers, and didn ' t have a handicap, which is like professional bowling. During high school I would bowl from 3:15-5:00 every- day. layhawker: As assistant coach, what are your duties? Walcott: I try to keep them going, get new equipment, and let them do what they want, majority rules. -by Bry- an Olin :jr,aiaj Cuiinj ID; as lental nactic- raeto , usinj ening, il titti unique J! col ' ' o the Knit. ' 1 imarily lie to- day, the bowling season itself runs from October 10, hopefully until May when the national championship takes place. The team should have plenty of tournament play this year at the Mid-States Bowling Confer- ence in Kansas City, National Colle- giate Match Play in St. Louis, and the various Kansas Nebraska Bowling Conference tournaments. The team must also make it through the sectional tournament held this year in Amarillo, Texas in order to advance to the national champion- ship. When tryouts opened up for this season, Fine was met with the encouraging sight of over forty peo- ple trying to make the team. This renewed interest in bowling along with a promising young team, should give KU a competitive bowling team for the next several years to come.- by Bryan Olin Chris Sham releases the ball in the hopes for a strike. Sham is a second year graduate student from Hong Kong. (Jenny Vanderhoof) 369 Record Season It was a season to be remembere- d... remembered for many reasons. It was the season many fans wondered if head coach Larry Brown would return. It was the last season for Ail-American Danny Manning, Chris Piper and Ar- chie Marshall. It was the season many thought Marshall would come back. It was the season Mar- shall ended his bask- etball career. It was a season to go down in the record books, as KU broke the Big Eight home- game wins with 55. In the beginning, the Jayhawks were ranked from 1 to 20 in the various polls throughout the country. Basketball Times ranked the ' Hawks first, wher- eas, Inside Sports ranked KU 20. KU stayed in the top twenty until January, when losses to St. John ' s, Iowa State and Nebraska pulled them down. Ineligibilities, red-shirts and injuries also brought KU down. But they kept working, working to bring themselves back up to show the country they wouldn ' t give up without a battle. 6-9 and a half sen- ior Sean Alvaredo was red-shirted from the start, and 6-8 and a half sopho- more Mark Randall sat out with a medi- cal red-shirt. This left Brown with only eight returning lettermen. However, the recruits showed promise and helped the team. The ' Hawks opened the season with the third annual Late Night with Larry Brown and an attendance of 16,000 rowdy fans. They won their exhibition game against the Italian National Team 88-82. The season was underway, with Manning leading the team. In Novem- ber, KU encountered its first loss against Iowa State (81-100) in the Ha- waiian Airlines Maui Classic. They also lost to Illinois (75-81). In New York, Marshall reinjured his knee, ending his career, and the ' Hawks lost to St. John ' s, 56-70. As the new semester began, KU had seven wins and three losses, but the season was not even half over. They came back and beat Washington (67- 57), American (90-69) and Missouri (78- 74). The next game, against Iowa State (78-88) began what many fans said was a slump. KU fans were not used to this and wondered if the home-game win- ning streak was in jeopardy. Two weeks later, it happened. KU lost in Allen Fieldhouse to K-State, the first time in 56 games. It also marked the first time Brown had lost more than three games in a row, and the first loss in Allen foi all the members of the squad. In early February, the ' Hawks were ranked fourth in the Big Eight, behind K-State, Oklahoma and Missouri, how- ever; wins against K-State and Mizzou brought KU back up, as well as knock- ing them out of the top 20 list. In Oklahoma, KU almost upset the Sooners 87-95. Also in Oklahoma, Man- ning broke the Big Eight record for ca- reer points (previously held by Wayman Tysdale with 2,661) with only 4:04 left to play. Brown ' s words, spoken so many times before showed he had faith in the ' Hawks. Well, I was proud... we were right there the whole time, he said after the loss at OU. KU came out of what Brown termed the Death March winning two out oi four games. They came back and showed KU was not out of the race. They were headed for the Big Eight Tournament and the NCAA Champion- ship Tournament. -by Kim Dean- 370 Lincoln Minor pushes the ball up the floor against St. John ' for an easy two. (Gary Mook) Senior forward Chris Piper gets a bounce pass in low to Danny Manning. (Gary Mook) Head coach Larry Brown keeps a watchful eye on the Jayhawks, trying to find the winning combin- ation. (Gary Mook) 371 Kevin Prilchard swings the ball away from a Rid- er defender. (Gary Mook) Junior Milt Newton puts up a jump shot during KU ' s victory over defending Big 8 champs Mis- souri Tigers. (Gary Mook) Wichita junior Clint Normore adds two more points to the Jayhawks score. (Gary Mook) 372 Scooter Berry maintains complete control over a Rider defender.(Gary Mook) KU head coach Larry Brown flashes in plays to the Jayhawks.(Gary Mook) 373 Keith Harris attempts a steal from Oklahoma ' s Dave Seger.(Gary Mook) KU freshman Mike Maddox attempts to block Harvey Grant ' s jump shot. (Gary Mook) Milt Newton kept Olkahoma ' s Dave Seger under a watchful eye. (Gary Mook) 374 1 Danny Manning adds two points over the Italian team members on his way to breaking Waymond Tisdale ' s All Time Big Eight Scoring Record- .(Gary Mook) Lincoln Minor drives the lane against former teammate Ricky Grace in the disappointing loss to Oklahoma.(Gary Mook) 375 Otis Livingston attempts to lay it in over an Ita- lian National teammember.(Gary Mook) Just a couple of feet from the basket, two St. John defenders force Kevin Pritchard to make a pass to the left while still in midair. (Staton Brie- denthal) Caught up in the enthusiasm of the game an inno- cent Jayhawk. surrounded by very enthusiastic fans, is subjected to an Allan Field House basket- ball traditon.(Staton Briedenthal) Kevin Pritchard, sophomore guard, puts a finger roll just out of reach for Missouri ' s Greg Church- .(Gary Mook) 377 Coach Shoots for Better Individual Senior Mesho Stroughter comes face to face with a Missouri player. (Gary Mook) Senior Jayhawks Mesho Stroughter and Lisa Ba- ker put up a strong defense around the Missouri player. (Gary Mook) To women ' s basketball Coach Mar- ian Washi ngton, the goal of the wom- en ' s basketball team is to develop a winning attitude off the court as well as on. The success of this philosophy can be seen in both their won-loss record and the number of suc- cessful graduates of the program. Once again, the team is poised in the middle of the pack in the Big Eight, ready to make a run in the second half of the season. While the regular season cham- pionship is out of reach, if they contin- ue to play well, they have another good chance of becoming underdog winners of the Big Eight tournament in Salina, like last year. The women ' s style of play is a reflec- tion of Coach Washington ' s recruiting philosophy. When recruiting players, she not only looks for talent, but also for several other factors. Players must have great potential and have a good heart, along with the ability to learn from others and the desire to get a good education. These qualities have be- come increasingly important to Coach Washington in re- cent years because the majority of col- lege athletes seem to be more interest- ed in competing, rather than learning. This attitude has been encouraged by the rise in prominence of college ath- letics. Another important quality be- sides academics is for the player to wear the uniform with pride and re- spect for the team and the university. This year ' s returning seniors are a good example of this emphasis on de- veloping a good player and a competent individual. Coming out of high school, Lisa Dougherty and Mesho Stroughter were both honor students and all-state selections. At KU, they have continued to perform well both on and off the court. Last year, Dougherty averaged 10.3 points per game as a substitute and was named second team all-aca- demic Big Eight, while Stroughter pro- vided a steadying influence for the team. Other important returning sen- iors were Lisa Baker and Jackie Martin, and Sandy Shaw who provide the Lady Jayhawks with a solid front line. In the off-season, Washington was able to make important additions to the team with last year ' s recruits. De- borah Richardson, a 6-4 center from Bryan, Texas is figured to have the big- gest impact. At Kilgore Junior College, she averaged 19 points and 12 re- bounds per game. She will give the Lady Jayhawks an element of height and rebounding that will further strengthen the front line. In addition to Richardson, Coach Washington also re- cruited two freshmen, guard Karen 378 Senior Lisa Dougherty score her 1,000th career point, making her the sixth lady Jayhawk to do so. (Gary Nook) This long jump shot by Lisa Baker added to the Jayhawk ' s lead, but it wasn ' t enough to hold ofl the Tigers this game. (Gary Mook) Morgan and forward LaTanya Morgan. Coach Marian Washington is in her fifteenth season of coaching. During that period, she has a 247-164 record and has coached two All-American players, Lynette Woodard adnAdrian Mitchell. She was women ' s athletic di- rector from!973 to 1979, when the men ' s and women ' s programs merged. About three years ago, Washington grew unhappy with the direction that the sport was taking and considered quitting. She said that she changed her mind when these seniors came, and I saw that they were really good, unself- ish people. They helped Washington to have a better outlook and stay in coaching. As a coach, her goals are to have each player leave the program a better individual than when they came. This emphasis on people sums up her coaching philosophy, explaining the overall success of the program since she became coach.-by Bryan Olin Women ' s basketball head coach Marion Wash- ington gives her team encouragement from the sidelines. This is Washington ' s fourteenth sea- son as the team ' s coach. (Gary Mook) Senior Lisa Braddy works her way up court. (Gary Mook) 379 LiM Barker brings the ball out top to react the offense after a rebound. (Gary Nook) Point guard Lisa Broddy look for an open team- mate during KU ' s win over Nebraska. (Gary Mook) KU Lady Jayhawk center Lynn Page fights for control of a rebound. (Gary Mook) 380 Sandy Shaw shouts encouragement to her team- mates in the final few moments of the game- .(Gary Mook) ' Lisa Dougherty runs around her Nebraska de- fender on her way to the hoop. (Gary Mook) 381 A Race Between the Ropes 1 Topeka junior Glenn Tram- mel is a prime example of one of the outstanding athletes who presently attends the Universtiy of Kansas. Coach Gary Kempf often refers to Trammel as one of the pre- mier ' ' swimmers in the Big Eight Conference. He is cur- rently ranked second in the Nation in the 100 Backstroke and, although he missed mak- ing the Pam American team by .5 hundredths of a second, has an excellent shot at mak- ing the Olympic team when the trials are held this com- ming August. Jayhawker: When did you begin swimming? Trammel: I ' ve always been very involved in athletics but I didn ' t begin swmming until I was about eight or nine. Dur- ing the summer our country club had a swim team and I used to swim every year. It wasn ' t until I turned thirteen that I swam competitively for the AAU all year round. Jayhawker: What goals have you set for yourself regarding swimming? Trammel: At the present, my number one goal is team ori- ented, and that would be to edge out Nebraska and win the Big Eight Champion ship this year. My next goal is to As the winter winds rolled into Law- rence, Kansas, so did the beginning of what looked to be a promising year for the Kansas Swim Team. Both teams, men and women ' s, head- ed into the season as being underdogs to the strongly favored A Nebraska Corn- , buskers, who, in s men ' s competition, A have held the Big Eight Conference Ti- tle for the past con- secutive eight years. The Nebraska women ' s team has held their Big Eight Title for the past three years. Both the men and the Lady Jayhawks went into the Big Eight Championships with a season record of six wins and seven loses, with all seven loses going to na- tionally ranked teams. The Lady Jayhawks went into the season relying heavily upon their fresh- man recruits not only to add depth but to contribute immediately to the team. The three most promising freshman: Jennifer Carani, Kelly Seavall, and div- er Kelley Dauzlarich, had an impres- sive first year in collegiate swimming - Coach Gary Kempf sees these three ath- ., letes as being KU ' s I stars of the future. M Junior All-Ameri- ' ' can Erin Spry also N had an impressive G season along with qualifying for the 1988 Olympic Time Trials. After finishing second in the Big Eight for the past two years. Coach Kempf sees this year as possibly being the year that his Lady Jayhawks may once again regain the title that they had owned from 1975-1984. The men ' s team began with 18 re- turning lettermen and 16 promising newcomers, all of whom were relied upon to try to replace the 17 lettermen that were lost last season. Junior Ail- American and team tri-captian Glenn Trammel had an excellent season as well as Junior Bobby Kelley who both qualified for the 1988 Olympic Time Trials. Although the men ' s diving team does not hold to be very promising in the championships, Coach Kempf is still optimistic about the two teams as a whole. And, although the numbers did not exactly show it, each team held their own throughout the season as what Coach Kempf referred to as a ty- pical, good season with plenty of tough competiton. Coach Kempf ' s ultimate goal is to win both the men ' s and women ' s Big Eight Championships in the same year, but he realizes that winning is not the most important part to having a suc- cessful team. Success in academics and athletics are clearly attainable and compatable goals; goals which all stu- dent athletes should strive for. -By Cheryl Cavaness 382 Stroke Ahead for the Gold A tense moment just before the start of the KU vs. Arkansas women ' s 400 yard freestyle relay- .(Ttm Christoff) win the 100 backstroke in the NCAA Division I Champion- ships this comming April. My other goal is to make this year ' s Olympic team later this August. layhawker; What special preparation, if any, are you using for the up-coming Olympic trials? Trammel: None, really. I ' m going to do the same things that have made me successful in the past. Over Thanksgiv- ing I was invited to Hawaii to train with the National Team, and even now people are ask- ing me if I ' m going to train out in California or Florida this summer. I ' m not. I couldn ' t ask for a better coach than Gary. Gary is one of the most underrated coaches around. I owe him so much. layhawker: How will you feel if you are selected to re- present your country in the Olympics? Trammel: I feel I would be accomplishing my ultimate goal. I am very confident that I can accomplish this goal be- cause I know that I am one out of six who has the great- est chance of win ning a spot on the team. -By Cheryl Ca- vaness With a little help from the Hawk ' s spirit, a KU diver starts his descent with a twist. (Tim Chris- toff) Heather Hardy receives support from teammates Jennifer Reynolds, Lori Sparney. Anne Bloom- field and Susan Bloomfield as she swims down the lane. (Tim Christoff) 383 An Outstanding Track Record A KU discus thrower practices his form by Memorial Stadium. (David Shaughnessy) KU pole vaulter. Cedric Fullard, reaches high to finish his event. (Tim Christoff) 384 K A N S A S The 1987-88 track season marked a milestone in track history, as Coach Bob Timmons entered his last season as coach. For the past twenty years, Timmons had been a fixture at KU, coaching the Jay- hawks to three NCAA indoor track championships and one outdoor champi- onship. In addition, under his tutelage, the men ' s team had also won the Big Eight indoor championship thirteen times, most recently in 1983, and the outdoor championship fourteen times. Timmons produced 24 NCAA champi- ons in individual events, such a world record holders Jim Ryun and Cliff Wi- ley. Timmons came to KU in 1965, after an extremely successful high school coaching career, where his teams won four Kansas State cross country and six track championships. Coach Timmons ' T R A C K philosophy had always been to get the most out of each individual, trying to get them to better their records at each practice and each meet, which in the end would produce a successful team. When Timmons re- tired this spring, his experience was to be sorely missed, but the track program was enriched by his efforts over the past two decades. This year ' s men ' s track team faced a tough schedule dur- ing the indoor season, travelling to meets in Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri. The indoor season in the con- ference culminated with the Big Eight championships in Lincoln. In March and April, when the outdoor season be- gan, the Jayhawks participated in the UCLA Quadrangular, the Drake Relays, and several other meets, including the Kansas Relays in April. The strong points of this year ' s squad once aga came from pole vaulting, one of Ka sas traditional strengths, with sui I great vaulters as Jeff Buckingham alumnus. The women ' s team, coached by Ctrl Rovelto, had a successful season, pa ticularly indoor. Rovelto said that tl team had, strong quality, not treme dous numbers, with a total of twenijj two members and nine returning lett winners. The reason that the indo season would be stronger was due meets largely comprised of middle di tance and speed events, the strong points of the the team; whereas bi door meets included field events su as shotput and discus, events in whi Kansas was not quite as strong. Ov all, though, Rovelto said that this yeai edition would be one of his best in h seven years at KU. -by Bryan Olin I Kansas sprinters work on cutting down their times for the spring season. (David Shaughnessy) Pole vaulters work on the pole lowering techniques at a fall practice. (David Shaughnessy) Craig Branstrom thrusts his weight into suc- cessfully completing the horizontal bar of the high jump. Branstrom competed in the ' 87 KU Relays, (photo courtesy KU Track) 385 Coming Up from Behind One of this year ' s five returning starters, Moro, II., sophomore Roanna Brazier, ducks away be- fore getting hit by the ball. The Lady Jayhawk softball team be- gan their 1988 season with nine new faces. Coach Kalum Haack was one of them. Haack entered his first season as head coach at the University of Kansas by inheriting a team which finished fifth last year in the Big Eight, with a record of 28-25. Haack is no new- comer to the Big Eight though. During the 1984-1985 sea- son he was an assistant coach at Ne- braska, and won the conference cham- pionship both years and finished sec- ond and third respectively in the NCAA World Series. In addition to Coach Haack, the Lady Jayhawk softball team also added a new assistant coach, Brad Horky, and seven new freshmen to their roster. This year ' s team is very young and inex- perienced. Last year they lost five out- standing seniors, one, Sheila Connoly, was a first-team All-American selec- tion. This year there were three return- ing seniors and only five returning starters. We weren ' t very consistant in the fall and I think that was due to our youth, Haack said. The girls have been working very hard and we will be a much improved team in the spring. The Lady Jayhawks opened their spring season the weekend of February 19-21 by attending the Arizona Invita- tional in Tuscon, Arizona. Their record after that invitational was 2-6. Coach Haack believes that his for- mer team, the Nebraska Cornhuskers, will be the dominating force in wom- en ' s softball this year, as well as Okla- homa and Oklahmoa State. I think Nebraska ' s advantage ove everyone is their pitching. Both of thei pitchers this year are seniors, sot maybe next year they will be back t the real world where everyone else is. None the less, Coach Haack is ver optimistic about his team. With all our youth, it ' s going to b an interesting season, but we certain! won ' t be boring. We ' ll be very, ver aggressive, offensively and defensive ly. Haack feels that discipline on th team, along with unity between th players and coaches will be a majc contributing factor in the team ' s su cess-now and in the future.-by Chen Cavaness 386 Kansas City, KS., sophomore Kim Doyle at- tempts to score a homerun as the referee keeps a careful eye on home plate. m? Lincoln, NE., freshman Susan Hubbard fields the ball with the hopes of getting a double play. Sara Marchant, Alvin, Texas freshman, tags out her opponent. Blue Springs, MO., freshman Jenny Splittorff pitches a low fastball in her attempt to strike out the batter. 387 Iron-Fisted Coach Produces Better Batters Jeff Spencer, Enid. OK., sophomore, hits a fly ball into center field.(Chris Brunkhart) Repetition to boredom, Ex-Olym- pic Coach Dave Bingham ' s notable phrase, is the key to the tremendous comeback of the KU baseball team this year. Bingham has brought not only new strategies and techniques to KU, but a winning spirit as well. According to senior Dave Smith, 2nd baseman, He can coach victo- ries. Bingham may be a tough coach but his tactics seem to be working. He has developed a strong un- ified team, utilizing each player ' s full potential for his specific function. Sen- ior Mike McLeod, pitcher, said, Coach Bingham has developed more of a win- ning attitude throughout the team. He expects a lot from the players, and he gets results. The team practices ap- proximately six times a week. Bingham makes practice his time and leaves game time to the players. During prac- tice, Bingham rules with an iron fist. In many respects, his practice resembles a classroom, he teaches so much. As Smith said, It ' s remarkable how much he knows about the game. As for Bingham, he said, The team was hungry to learn. They had good atti- tudes and responded well to a new style and approach to baseball. Accepting any physical limitations his players may have, Bingham refuses to accept a poor mental attitude as an excuse for poor play. In order to pre- vent attitude problems as well as deve- lop the physical aspect of the players ' performance, Bingham has instituted some relatively unique evaluation sys- tems. One, called roles and goals, is strictly concerned with game perfor- mance. Bingham evaluates the indiv; dual player ' s performance in a privat meeting and gathers the feedback c each player. Bingham ' s second mctho of evaluation, called a depth chart, measures academic standing as well a aerobic exercise and baseball perfoi mance. Kansas baseball is definitely makin a turnaround this year. With Coac Bingham leading the way, the team d finitely makes an impact on the Bi Eight. Perhaps it is best summed up b Smith, Having him (Coach Binghan here is the best thing that could happe to KU baseball. -by Joy Schwartz 388 Merrian. junior, takes a runner Craig HoucU out at 2nd base. (Chris Brunkhart) Steve Dowling, Tuscon, AZ, junior, takes a step back to put the ball into outfield. (Chris Brunk- hart) Catcher Troy Mentzer, Topeka junior, throws to 2nd, hoping to beat the runner to the base. (Chris Brunkhart) 389 Academic Athletes Excel In and Out of Uniform Tonight ' s Phillips 66 classromm champi- on is ... To every KU basketball fan these words are synonomous with half-time at the game. To the Department of Athletics, they are examples of KU ' s success at providing athletes a quality education as well as the opportunity to participate in their chosen sport at the collegiate level. Phillips 66, the sponsor of the Jayhawk football games approached the Athletic De- partment last year about honoring top scho- lar-athletes at half-time, particularly at tele- vised games. The idea hit off so well that they extended it to basketball games. Each bask- etball game has two classroom champions and at televised games, one is shown on TV. The Athletic Department selects the ath- letes that have the top thirty cumulative grade point averages. This year the averages have ranged from a low of 3.07 to a high of 3.95. Larry Pascal, Dallas, Texas senior in political science, had the highest average, and in addition was named a Rhodes scholar from the state of Kansas. All sports were represented by a classroom champion with the exception of the men ' s basketball team. The swimming team, coached by Gary Kempf, had the most representatives, with seven. Although the Men ' s Basketball had no re- presentatives on the team, two players were chosen for the Big Eight All-Academic team, Chris Piper and Kevin Pritchard. The confer- ence picks the team by selecting the top ath- letes on each team who have a GPA of 2.8 or higher, and are not freshmen or junior college transfers. This year Kansas was the only school in the Big Eight to be represented by two players. This year and last were unusual for the world of college athletics, with the implemen- tation of Proposition 48. Proposition 48 called for stricter entrance requirements for entering freshmen. Because of this new rule, many prominent players were sidelined for a year until they met certain stipulations with their grades. Some of the players hurt were Terry Mills and Rumeal Robinson of Michigan Mike Orth. Liberal, senior.(Gary Mook) and this year Marcus Liberty, the most night- ly recruited basketball player of 1987. Fortu- nately, due to higher recruiting standards, Kansas has not been hit by the new ruling. Once the student-athletes have been re- cruited by the University, it is up to them and the individual coach to plan for their aca- demic and athletic success and growth. Some programs, such as football, and men ' s and women ' s basketball have organized study halls every day to ensure that the athlete has adequate time to pursue their studies. Many also hire tutors from either Supportive Edu- cational Services or local school districts that supplement the instruction they receive in class. Obviously, from the number of fine stu- dent-athletes, the programs set up by the Athletic Department and the individual sports are working well and producing good sportsmen as well as productive members of society. 390 Lori Spurney, Prairie Village, senior. (Courtesy of Sports Information) 1987-1988 Phillips 66 Classroom Champions Swimming Scott Berry Anne Bloomfield Andy Flower Bobby Keiley Allan Chaney Dennis Puckett Lori Spurney Football Rob Foster Rob Newson Mike Orth Basketball Lynn Page Golf John Erickson Track Mike Blubaugh Angie Helmer Jon Joslin Mylene Maharaj Pat Manson Ann O ' Conner Andrea Schwartz Lawrence Thomas Baseball Pat Karlin Tennis Jeanette Jonsson Larry Pascal Chris Walker Allan Chaney, Fairbanks, Alaska, junior. (Cour- tesy of Sports Information) Lynn Page, Tulsa, Oklahoma, sophomore. (Gary Nook) 391 ALLERY 393 Siamese Structures by Alan Lehman Ups and Under by Tim Christoff 395 Moltron Man by Chris Brunkhardt 396 Luminous Life by Gary Mook 397 Princess on Pointe by Tim Christoff 399 ' 1 Inli 400 Intriguing Insight by Gary Mook 401 . 402 III Thirteen Tubas by Alan Lehman Buggy Blues by Tim Christoff 405 Eccentric Evening by Alan Lehman Dungeon Dancing by Sue Beringer Wishful Wanderer by Cheryl Cavaness 409 The Golden Gate Bridge celebrated its 50th anniversary. Former Labor Secretary Raymond Donavan was acquitted of larceny and fraud. A twister in Texas destroyed 61 homes, killed 30 people and injured more than 100 persons. In South Korea, antigovemment protests broke out at Kwangjus Chonnam University. Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was ro- mantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29-year old aspiring actress and model from Miami. (AP) President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he arrived in Mi- ami to begin A nine-city tour of the US. (AP) n Fred Asliire (88) (AP) Margaret Thatcher won her third straight election. It was the first prime minister to take three in a row since 1826. Madonna began a four month tour of Osaka, Japan to sellout audiences. Associate Justice Lewis Powell announced his retirement from the Supreme Court. Broadway director George Abbott fumed 100. Danny Harris beat Edwin Moses in the 400 meter hurdles in Madrid, Spain. Jim and Tammy Bakker expelled from PTL empire. rv -, 1 OF 5HALL Tr HU( , r ' AIDS has killed neirfy ii,000 Ameri- cans, millions of dollars nave poured into medical research and President Reagan has proclaimed the plague Public Health Enemy No. 1. (AP) 412 July Snow White celebrated her 50th birthday with gala showings in New York and California. Pan Americans demonstrated against the government of General Manuel Antonio Noriega; the US suspended $26 million in aid. Hilda Crooks (91) was the oldest woman to climb Japan ' s 12389 foot Mount Fuji. Kansas, the 48th state to go wet, and left only Utah and West Virginia limited liquor sales to private clubs. La Bamba, a movie written about the life of Richie Valens became a box-office hit. Ton! Seawright was the first black woman to be crowned Miss Mississippi. Marine It. Col. Oliver I. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua. North became a celebrity during the Iran-Contra hearings. John Huston (81) (AP) August George Michael ' s I Want Your Sex hit number 2, after being banned by 75 radio sta- tions across the country. More than 200 dolphins washed ashore from New Jersey to North Carolina due to bac- terial infection. Cecilia Cochan (4) was the sole survivor of a Northwest Airlines crash during takeoff in Detroit. The Great Basin National Park became the first National Park to be established in the lower 48 states in 15 years. The Iran-Contra hearings ended. Oakland Athletics ' Mark McGwire broke the major league rookie record with his 39th home run of the season. Highway shooting sprees in California left three dead and seven injured. _ . 1 A 24 ende unior insle own day sink d in Mi capituUi id of try rs at the e by th 1 o.tuht ed and ing to f bargainir NFL pla r when vent to c ght the ig table. fen the ourt club AP) effor to n to e trim t to kee[ ivigation scort ve Inn. (A the Per the US h ssi-K to n an Gulf gan in protect September 414 Michael Jackson opened his 15 month world tour in Japan. National Football League players struck for three and a half weeks. Owners brought in other player who were nicknamed scabs. The Food and Drug Administration approved lovastatin, a new drug to reduce choles- terol. Pope John Paul II arrived for a ten day visit to the US and Canada. On September 17, Philadelphia and the US celebrated the 200th anniversary of the US Constitution. Siamese twins joined at the head, Benjamin and Patrick Binder were separated success- fully. October Minnesota Twins defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games of the World Series. California earthquake killed six and injured more than 100 persons; then a 108 heatwave hit. California natives called it shake n bake. Physicists Karl Alex Muller from Switzerland and Johannes Georg Bednorz from West Germany won a Nobel Prize for their research on conductivity. KU graduate Dave Peterson ( Des Moines Register ) won a Pulitzer Prize in the feature photography category. The successful launch of the Titan 34D rocket ended three years of US space disasters. The stock market plunged. Kirbv Pucketl and Jeff Reardon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. (AP) n I The Dow Jones Industrial stock average dropped 308 points, the largest in history, on Monday, Octo- ber 10. It stripped $500 billion from the market value of US securities. (AP) 415 President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arrival ceremonies at the White House. The two superpower leaders held a three-day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. (AP) Miss Michigan, Kaye Lam Rae Rafko, a nurse who shook up the talen competition with a Polynesian dance, was crowned Miss America in 1988. (AP) November-December A Continental Airlines jet killed 28 during a takeoff in a snowstorm at Denver ' s Stapleton University airport. 70th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Demi Moore and Bruce Willis wed. Alf Landon celebrated his 100th birthday. Reagan and Gorbachev met in Washington D.C. for a ceremonial farewell to 2,000 nuclear missiles. Dublin, Ireland celebrated its 1,000th anniversary. An unknown bidder paid $12 million for a handwritten Einstein E=mc 2 paper. Former Kansas Governor Alf Landon died at the age of 100. I Baron Shcilpp (20) January-February The Washington Redskins beat the Denver Broncos in the 22nd Super Bowl in San Diego. KU Student Senate caused controversy by handing out condoms during fee payment. KU Men ' s basketball lost winning streak of 55 home game wins to K-State on January 30. US won two bronze (Jill Watson, Peter Oppergard and Debbie Thomas) and one gold (Brian Boitano) medal in the Winter Olympic Figure skating. Three KU students (Paul Apprill, Baron Schilpp and Darin Selby) died in an automobile accident. Danny Manning broke the Big-Eight all time scoring record with his 2,663 point scored in Oklahoma. Jimmy Swaggart confessed to having sexual relations with a prostitute. Black leaders in the community and on campus protested the visitation of the Ku Klux Klan during Black History month. Paul Apprill (19) NANC i n i r President and Nancy Reagan wave to well-wishers from the South Portico of the White House. Reagan escorted his wife back to the While House from the Bethesda Naval Hospital where she underwent breast cancer surgery. (AP) 417 INDEX mm Ads and Index . Jayhawker Staff: J Beth Nash, Meaghan McDermitt, Kathleen Shea, Stacy Roberto, J.P. Milburn, Bryan Olin. Not Pic- tured: Kim Dean, Pat McCarthy. Carla Krause, Chris Brankhart, Remicfc Bloss, Regina Lazaro, Stacy Wiegman, Marney Johnson, Joy Schwartz, Cindy Turk, Shirley Perel, Wendy Rosenthal, So- nya Clark, Nancy Leonard, Andrea Fallen, Heather Hobson, Ingerid Kelley, Teresa Rohn, Shcri Shuler, Michelle Beckman, Maria Lyn Coleman, Maria Davis, Mary Deason, Kai Stader, Susann Steiner, Mark Sprague. Obviously, the pictured list of the Jay- hawker staff is just a fraction of those not pictured--but that ' s no indication of the num- ber of dedicated people it took to produce this book. The first month and a half of the second semester was pure hell-and there are lots of people who know, or should know, that with- out their help, the book would have never gotten done. Katie Stader-the hours you will- ingly gave up are incredible, and I honestly can ' t thank you enough. You knew what it would take to get teh book in on time, and you were there through the entire 368 re- maining pages of the book. Without you, the space heater and diet Coke I don ' t know what I would have done. (OH!. ..Didn ' t that cat jump high?!) Pat-thanks for trusting us and not yelling at us when we screwed up or when the deadline was pushed back yet an- other week-not to mention all those great backrubs! (Empty promises?!) (Yeah, right- ... whatever! You know I ' m just a self-cen- tered bitch anyway!) Tim- You always came through when we needed 10 prints by yes- terday. (Thanks for your great organization and for giving us priority over cow duty!) Kim- -I know things didn ' t turn out like we thought they would.. .but thanks for seeing the book through and especially for your help with Gal- lery, Newsreel and the b-ball features. (Don ' t wear your tires out with too many trips to Cape!) Stacy-it was wonderful knowing that there were 28 pages about which I didn ' t even have to worry about... you had a lot to do in a short time, and you did a great job. (I guess it ' s all that journalism training from Grandma Jane at the Dewdrop Inn, right?!) Chris-organizations, organizations, organiza- tions! (Also-thanks for putting up with a lot of hassle when Carla was grumpy!) Gary-you went through a lot to get us good prints-but I ' m almost afraid to say I owe you one! Thanks. Bryan, Cheryl C. and Meaghan-you don ' t know how much I appreciate the extra effort you guys put in to get copy in.. I mean it-thanks. Ditto to all the other writers and photographers who did all they could, but whose names space prevents me from listing. (You know who you are. ..the bylines and photo credits say it all.) Finally, special thanks to Liz Call at University Photography, Charla Jenkins at Murphy Hall; Robin Ever- sole at University Relations; Sports Informa- tion; and Bob Gadd, Nancy Collins and Julie Bogart at ICP for being as helpful as possible and for pushing your schedules to help us get this book out on time! Carla 420 Jayhawkcr Photographers: :hris Brunkhart, Gary Mook, Steve Ginn, David ihaughncssy, Cheryl Cavaness, Sue Beringer, en Kraushaar, Tim Christoff, Melissa Montal- bano, Alan Lehman. Not Pictured: Cheryl Hanly, Jenni Vanderhoof. The 100th volume of the University of Kansas Jayhawker was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, a division of Herff-Jones, of Shawnee Mission, KS. Portrait and group shots were taken by Year- book Associates of Miller Falls, MA; University Photography of Lawrence, KS; and staff photo- graphers. A press run of 2,100 copies was printed on 80 pound enamel, with a trim size of 9x12. All body copy, headlines and captions were printed in various sizes of Optimist Bold, Souve- nir, and Souvenir Bold, using the word Processing Typesfr program. The base-material of the cover was Antique Blue Vibra Tex with Mission grain; a Cadmium Red silk screen band of 19 picas wide; and a silver anniversary hot stamp designed by the artists at ICP. There were 4 flats of full color and 8 flats of spot color, using silver, colonial blue and scarlet. All 448 pages of the Jayhawkcr were done through paste up by the staff. The Jayhawker was produced under the gui- dence of advisors Pat Kehde.Bob Turvey and the Jayhawk Advisory Board. For further specifications, contact the Jay- hawker yearbook offices in Jayhawk Towers, 1603 VY. 15th Street, Suite 003A, Lawrence, Kan- sas. 66044. Telephone (913) 864-3728. INDEX A Ajron. Martie 44 Abady. Jody 162 Abboll, Ron 84 Abboud. Terry 7634 Abell. Denise 206 Abell, Kyle 7634 Aberer, Krisann 246 Abion, Mike 93 Ablah, Christian 130 Abraham, Chris 206 Abraham, Craig 158 Abraham, Gohn 180 Abram, Halle 60 Abram, Paul ISO Abrarm, Cindy 89 Abrarmon, Darren 314 Abrharmon, Dawn 298 Abl, Nancy 160,161 Acherman, Mike 140 Acheson, l. ' tt 314 Acheson, John 314 Ackerman, Becky 112,113 Ackerman. Belh 104 Acurio, Ursula 234 Adam, Kevin 144 Adamich, Jennifer 84,112 Adams, Amy 112 Adams, Jeff 60 Adams, Jim 118 Adams, Kent 122 Adams, Ralph 276 Adams, Roselie On- 259 Adams, Sawne 102 Adams, Stewart 118 Adams, Taylor 152 Adams, Tim 356 Adarmon, Suzanne 152 Adkins, lames 180 Adler, Mark 89 Adler, Maria 84 Agena, Julie 114 Armey, Stephen 239 Ahrens, Andy 7634,99 Ailor, Sara 112 Ainsworth, Susan Lavonne 259 Akel, Becky 64 AI-Ahmed, Yarob 84 AI-Tikiti, Mohammed 84 Alan Ziegler, 122 Albarran, Cabriella 183 Albee, Carey 134,246 Alhcrs, Brad 7634 Albion, Mike 322 Albright, Tara 180 Alexander, Allyson 132 Alexander, Allyson A. 259 Alexander, Heather 120 Aley, Jeff 182 Alford, Jeanne 152 Allan, Scott 150 Allan, Sheri 162,314 Alldaffer, Troy 206 Allen, Angela 80 Allen, Angie 114 Allen, Becky 80 Allen, Ciellille 92 Allen, Dave 1 16 Allen, Jim 172 Allen, Joseph 206 Allen, Kathryn 206 Allen, Mary Kathleen 259 Alley, Ivan W. 259 Almassy. Julia 89,206 Almon, Lisa 314 Almond, Cathy Ml I, I Alomar, Nayef 259 Alper, Brian 106. 107 Alshamman. Bader 7634 All, Abby 152 Allenhofen. Karen 8839 Allhuuse, Cindy 162 Allman, Kimberly 206 Ambler, David 200 Ambler, Laura 298 Amiruddin, Lalief 238 Amyh Vamey, 152 Andersen, Jeff 139 Anderson, Ben 60 Anderson, Bonnie 64,66 Anderson, Camille 102 Anderson, Cary 206 Anderson, Cory 311 Anderson, Dan 142 Anderson, fane Elizabeth 246 Anderson, Jennifer 92,206 Anderson, Julie 92 Anderson, Kathryn 259,298,312 Anderson, Ken 314 Anderson, Kristin 72 Anderson, Lance 139 Anderson, Lisa 80,114,206 Anderson, Michael 298 Anderson, Milch 349 Anderson, Nancy 127 Anderson, Rob 128 Anderson, Stuart 72 Andre, Karla D. 246 Andre, Laura 134 Andrews, Chris 8839 Andrews, Gina 72 Andrews, Scott 130 Andruss, Bruce 7634 Angles, Pete 116 Ankin, Debbie 89 Antes, Andi 80 Antrim, Matt 139 Apel, Carol 120 Applegate, Noelle 152 Archer, Craig 7634 Archer, Lu % Ard, Chris 139 Ardell, David 60 Arendt, John 94 Arensberg, James 259 Arensberg, Julie 152 Arensman, Randi 80 Arensman, Randi L. 246 Arid, Omar 84 Armbrister, Dee Dee 162 Armbrust, Laurie 108 Armbruster, Mike 7634 Armbruster, Tina 233 Armstrong, Jill 80 Amey, Angela 6434 Amey, Todd 150,238 Arnold, P.). 128,129 Arnold, Tony 314 Arnold, Tracy 183 Arosta. Joe 7634 Arriojas, Martha Neipp 259 Arsenault, Jeffrey 84 Ascher, Susan 136 Ascher, Susan S. 259 Ashen, Jennifer 298 Ashley, Sieve 89 Ashlon, Scott 150 Atkinson, Robert B. 259 Atkinson, Shelly 152 Aubin, Rob 116 Audry Curtis, 152 Auld, Debbie 206 Auldridge, Kristin 102 Austin. Dan 174 Auspilz, Aron 101 Austin, Jason 144,145 Austin, Mary 298 Auston, Kari 112 Avelluio, Joe 150 Avery, Eldridge 356 Avila, Javier 182 Axelrod, Laura 160 Axland, Jilly 304 Axtell, Alecia 80 Azar, Diana 108 B Baade, Anne 29 Baalman, Steve 84 Babendure, Maria 92 Babelch, Dan 91 Babka, Jackie 132 Bachamp, Susan 183 Bat heller, Linda 162 Bachenberg, Tina 66 Bachenheimer, Eric 106 Bachenheimer, Lauri 104 Bachenheimer, Laurie 259 Bachenheimer, Mark 106 Bachura, (ana 102,103 Backenberg, Tina 112 Baer, Ronald 277 Baginp, Jeremy 72 Bahenheimer, Mark 206 Bahm, Tracy 112 Bahner, Jennifer 72 Bahr, David % Bahr, Missy 314 Baile, Dan 72 Bailey, Brian 164 Bailey, Clint 206 Bailey, Matt 164 Bailey, Steve 116,206 Bair, Bridget 162 Baird, Bethi 114 Baird, Tom 128 Bajaj, Anita 64 Baker, Brooke 314 Baker, Gregg % Baker, James Andrew 246 Baker, Jamie 314 Baker, Julie 108 Baker, Kristin 102 Baker, Michael 92 Baker, Robert 116 Baker, Russell 92,314 Baker, Suzanne M. 238 Baldwin, Mary 92 Baldwin, Susan 92 Ball, Amy 6434,152 Ballard, Jenny 136,259 Ballenser, Eric 60 Balzer, Jill 120 Ban, Mel 112 Bandegarde, Trent 164 Bank, Nate 106 Bankes, Scott 158 Bannister, Ann 72 Banstetter, Lisa 104,105 Barack, Jennie 92 Barber, David 150 Barber, Jennifer 112,206 Barbs, Ricardo 92 Bare, Susan 162 Barents, Kim 64 Barham, Suzanne 136 Bark, Kalhy 80,206 Barker, Kyle 162 Barker, Lillian 122 Barker, Todd 130 Barker, Tony 356 Barlow, Cheryl 124 Barlow, Cheryl Lynn 259 Barlow, Robert % Barlow, Shannon 102 Barlows, Ted 72 Barmann, Stephanie 80 Barnard, Paul 172 Barnes, Beveriy 206 Barnes, Holly 152 Barnes, Trey 144 Bamelt, Natalie 80 Bamhardt, Brad 156 Baroldino, Jim 60 Barone, Kevin 92,206 Barr, Brannan 156 Barr, John 1 18 Barr, Michelle 134 Barraclough, Diana 84 Barrand, Dee 84 Barrett, Amy 108,206 Barrett, Lorie 152 Barrett, Tom 92 Barrey, lulu 60 Barrier, Kathleen 152 Barren, Shannon 64,132 Barrow, Tom 314 Barry, Shawn 102 Bartlelt, Jeff 118 Bartley, Jeff 314 Bartley, Lulu 206 Barton, Dana 72 Barton, Kalhy 152 Barton, Tim 111 Bartram, Brent 156 Bartyles, Frank % Basillico, Susan 87 Basket!, Doug 172 Baslee, Janet 259 Bass, Jefrf % Bass, Loretta 206 Bassa, Lynda 80,206 Bates, Kim 64 Bates, Randy 60 Baucom, Jolynn F. 259 Bauer, Daisy 112 Baugh, Marie 136 Baum, Michael 72 Baum, Steve 130 Bauman, Mary 102 Baumchen, George 168 Baver, Charles % Baxi, Shefali 80,206 Baxter, Alan 314 Baxter, Chris 172 Baxter, Doug 116,206 Bay, Chris 158 Bay, Chuck 184 Bayne, Sean 128 Bays, Maria 84 Beaham, Chris 168 Beal, David 180 Beal, Jody 104 Beale, James 172,259 Bear, Beth 160 Bearse, James 206 Beatlie, Heather 108 Beatty, Phil 116,117 Beatty, Rob 93 Beaty, Rob 322 Beaty, Stephanie 60,206 Beaubien, Jennifer 91 Beaven, Mike 92 Bechtel, Mike 140 Bechtold, Mara 80 422 Larry Brown and the Kansas Jayhawks would like to thank you for all your support during the 1987-1988 basketball season. 423 INDEX Becika, Brandon 150 Beck. |udy 124 Becker, Rachelle 64, 108 Beckett, Amy 181 Beckett, Peter 182,298 Beckett, Sean 182 Beckman, Kathryn 124 Beckman. Michelle 80,420 Bedwell, Jeff 298 Beechel, Krislen 152 Beery, Robin 132 Beggs, Cyndi 114 Behee, Mike 164 Behnen, loan 206 Behnen, (oanie 80 Behrens, Beth 60,314 Beiland, Nancy 300,302 Beilfuss, Greg 314 Beim, Zach 106 Beiser, Joey 314 Belcher, Bruce 128 Belden, Will 84 Bell. Matt 340 Bellavia, Steve 60 Belle), Belinda 60,61 Bellon, Doug 92 Belshe, Bob % Belshe, Deanne 84 Belue, Robyn 80 Belzer, Kori C. 259 Bendapudi, Neelima 298 Bendel, lulie 84 Bender, Susan 92 Bender, Trey 142 Bendis, Kelly 65 Bengtson, Andrea 206 Bennet, Vicki 112 Bennett, Brandon 158 Bennett, Julie 134 Bennett, Tracy 64 Bennewilz, Brad 314 Bennington, Kevin 7634 Bennington, Wendy 80 Bennister, Ellen 72 Beming. Marc 92 Benson, Tyler 164 Benlz, Barbara 183 Benlz, Bob 7634 Berg, Maggie 72 Berg, Samantha 81 Berger, |ean-luc 84 Berger, Matthew 60 Bergfalk, Brian 156 Bergfalk, Lara 134 Bergquist, Kris 60 Beringer, Sue 72,420 Berk, Hayden 89 Berk, lohn 60 Berkley, Ale 259 Berkley, Bruce 140 Berkley, Craig 130 Berkley, Nex 130 Berkley, Stuart 130 Berkowitz, Audrey 160,161,300 Berkowitz, |eff 106 Berman, Adam 174 Bernard, Ann 152 Bernard, Susan 134 Bernstein, Bob 174 Bernstein, Jason 174 Berry, Scooter 35 Berry, Scott 390 Berschauer, Eric 7634 Bessenbacher, Anna 64,206 Best, Heather 89,91 Belalch, Mike 172 Bella, Sean 182 Belts, Jerald 168 Beuc, Rudy 172 Bey, Bill 84 Bezzic, Jack 60 Bhakti, Lola 206 Bieber, Chris 7634 Biehl, Heidi 152 Biere, Elizabeth 6434,104 Bierman, Jeffrey M. 238 Biggers, Mike 164 Biggs, Connie 124 Biggs, Jim 116 Bihuniak, Chris 84 Binger, George 172 Bingman, Scott 36,122 Binles, Tony 322 Bioff, John A. 259 Birbilis, Sharon 120 Birch, Clarissa 298 Bird, Cindy 92 Bird, Heather 92 Bird, Leslie 162 Birdd, Mike 89 Birkhauser, Anne 206 Birkhouser, Anne 84 Birtwistle, Alan 84 Bisang, Janette 238 Bischler, Tina 6434,104 Bishop, Charlie 60 Bishop, Melanie 60 Bishop, Molly 136 Bishop, Rachelle 80 Bishop, Rechelle 206 Bishop, Scott Anthony 238 Bishov, Brett 89 Bilner, Stephanie 108 Bittman, Kathryn 108 Bjorselh, Lindsey 136 Black, (ana Lea 259 Blacklock, Randy 314 Blackshire, Christy 152 Blair, Angela 6434 Blake, Wendy 84,162 Blaker. Libby 64 Bland. Keith 298,314 Blankenship, Brian 1 16,206 Blazer, Chip 140 Bledsoe, Laura 120 Blelscher, Christine 183 Blinn, lulie 108 Bliss, Matt 94 Blocker, Kristin 64 Bloedorn, Daniel 206 Bloom, Richard 7634 Bloomfield, Anne 94,152,300,383,390 Bloomfield, Anne Heaton 259 Bloomfield, Susan 94,152,383 Blosky, |eff 144 Bloss, Relani 206 Bloss, Remick 80,206,420 Blubaugh, Mike 118,390 Blumenthal, Bill 174 Blumenthal, Mike 164 Bly, Sarah 60 Bobillier, Didier 84 Bochner, Amy 72 KU on Wheels Meeting the transportations needs of the University community providing: 21 busses on 11 routes secure cab handicap lift van service University of Kansas Subsidized by Student Senate Run by Student Senate Transportation Board 424 INDEX Bock, Chris 206 Breckenridge, Bruce 142 Brown, Joe 84 Burmeister, Rebecca 1 14 Boeger, Brel 2S9 Breckenridge, Jodi 310 Brown, Jon 207 Burmeister, Rebecca Ruth 262 Boeger, Brelt 144 Breckenridge, Pat 156 Brown, Karen 152 Burnett, Susette 6434,102 Boennke, Laura 108 Breen, John 116,117 Brown, Leslie 60 Burnette, Clinton 146 Boese, Barb 134 Breen, Pat 117 Brown, Melissa 152 Burnham, Brenda 262 Boese, Barbara 206 Breer, Michelle 112 Brown, Mike 303 Bumidge, Krislen 108 Boese, Brenda 84 Bregstone, Debby 104 Brown, Paul 116 Burns, Christy 6434 Bogan, Bredgel 80 Brehm, Karl 6 0 Brown, Peedee 262 Burrichter, Michael 92,207 Bogard, leff 106 Breidenthal, Staton 156,362 Brown, Rebecca Lynn 233 Burrows, Kerry 102 Bogard, Jeffrey 259 Breilharz, Gretchen 136 Brown, Russ 92 BurlhiT, Jennifer 84 Boguski, Chrissy 120 Breitenstein, Molly 64,84 Brown, Steve 96,142 Burton, Dianne 314 Bohan, John 139 Brennan, Cathy 304 Brown, Todd 72 Bury, Jacci 104 Bohutinsky, Katherine 134 Brennan, Kathy 134 Browning, Chris 130 Busch, Pat 168 Boicourt, David 259 Brennan, Mike 368 Browning, Scott 116,117 Bush, Susan 60,207 Bolamperti, (ill 134 Brenner, Brett 312 Bruce, Robert 314 Busher, Pam 132 Boldt, Ion 144 Brent, David 362 Bruemmer, Eric % Bushnell, Rob % Boles, Mike 146,147 Brent, Katie 112 Brummett, Darren 158 Bushouse, John 76 Boling, Scolt D. 259 Bresel, Scott 91 Brummett, David 158 Bushouse, John SM 84 Bondreaux, Elizabeth 80 Breslin, Mary 152 Bruner, Craig 146,147,262 Buss, John 150 Bong, Jerome T.S. 259 Bressler, Joanna 160 Brungardt, Patrick 180 Bussell, Jim 131 Bonner, Sebastian 275 Bretz, Crescent 92 Brunk, Housemother 168 Bustamante, Frank 60 Boomhower, Kristi 134,206 Breuer, Julie 162 Brunkhardt, Stacie 163 Butler, Chris 94,139 Boot, Carrie 120 Brewsler, Molly 104 Brunkhart, Chris 420 Butler, Julie 92 Bor, Fabienne van den 314 Brickman, Karyn 160 Brunner, Kurt 93 Bynum, Del-Metri 303 Borcherding, Doug 122,304 Bridgeforth, Jeff 172 Brunstein, Dan 106 Bynun, Del-Melri 238 Borden, Leigh 80 Bridges, Gretchen 108 Brush, Tim 89 Byrd, Stephen 314 Boresow, Jerome 150 Bridges, Shelly 72 Brushwood, John 278 Bysfield, Frank 92 Borg, Ashley 84 Bridgforth, Jeff 314 Bryan Ruby, 60 Bornhardt, Bob 122 Bridsten, Sara 152 Bryan, Malinda 246 Bosilevac, Diane 72,108 Bottom, Sarah 80 Bolts, Melanie 60 Briedenthal, Stalon 362 Brien, Rusty 60 Briggs, Kevin 168 Bryan, Sarah 314 Bryant, James Jr. 262 Bryant, Vicne 142 Boughton, lav tic 114 Briggs, Mark 92 Brynildssen, Ynguar 299 Bouldin, Chris % Brightup, Michael 207 Brynildssen, Yngvar 168 Cable, Natalie 207 Bourne, Catherine 104 Brightup, Mike 60,314 Bua, Rochelle 162 Cachero, Stephanie 108 Boushka, lohn 158 Brillhart, Katherine 162 Buchanan, Tracy 84 Cadle, Karen 104 Boutelle, Tina 64 Brimm, Karl 362 Buchanon, Greg 150 Caffrey, Melissa 80,104 Bowen, Lara 246 Brimmer, Kevin 7634 Buchele, Brad 164 Caffrey, Mike 168 Bower, Carol 124 Brinckman, Kip 89 Buchman, Teri 104 Caffrey, Richard J. 262 Bower, Kim 104 Brinkman, Del 200 Buck, Jill 162 Cain, Michael A. 262 Bowers, (on 101 Brinkman, Jaque 112 Buck, Mallory 104 Cain, Tyler 144 Bowles, Darin 144 Brinkman, Jennifer 91 Buckley, Andy 156 Calcara, Lori 64,120 Bowling, David 84 Brisch, Matt 146,147 Buckley, Charmaine I. 238 Calderon, Jim 304 Bowling, Kimberly 80,206 Brito, Cristina 134 Buckley, Steven 76,84 Calderon, Jimmy 156 Bowlus, Cordelia 181 Britting, Dustyn 64 Buckwbet, Rob 84 Calderwood, Troy 172 Bowman, Aaron 180,206 Britlon, Debbie 108 Buckwheat 172 Caldwell, Jackie 92 Bowman, John 158 Brilz, Karen 238 Budig, Gene 198 Caldwell, Julie 104 Bowman, John R. 259 Brixey, Marshia 183,207 Budridge, Christy 134 Caldwell, Ronnie 356 Bowman, Wesley 60 Brobst, Ted 76,84 Bugni, Joe 164 Calhoun, John 92,207 Boxberger, Scolt 94,206 Brock, Craig 314 Bukaly, Doug 142 Calhoun, Kevin 122 Boyd, Tiffani 132 Brody, David 174 Bukaty, Jill 152 Calhoun, Missy 152 Boyd, Tiffini 259 Brody, Mark 76,84 Bulgaris, Kristine 124 Calhoun, Vinie 60 Boyer, Melissa 183 Broeker, Bill 89 Bulgren, Laura 262 Callaway, Laura L. 262 Boyer, Paul 60 Brohammer, Margene 60 Bulgren, Melissa 108 Callaway, Sean 60 Boyle, Caroline 104 Brohner, Wendy 160 Bullinger, Randy 101 (alien. Lynn 104 Boyle, Jim 322 Bronson, Laura 314 Bullwi, Rocky % (allies, Ann 207,314 Boze, Kristin 92 Brooklynn, Dexter 89 Bumpus, Katie 104 Calliham, Nancy 152 Brace, Carl 84 Brooks, John Edward 262 Bunch, Gary 27 Calloway, Kevin 96,207 Brace, Rodd 89 Brooks, Paul V. 262 Bundschu, Beth 104 Calvin, Joe 7634 Brace, Todd 88 Brooks, Sherlanda 80 Bunner, Kurt 322 Camacho, Eddie 182 Bradach, Kelly 104 Brooks, Staci 103 Bunten, Sandy 120 Camarato, Julie 104 Bradbury, Jill 134 Brooks, Stacie 103 Bunton, Jamie 64 Cambell, Thomas 207 Bradbury, Mary 152 Brooks, Susan 114 Buran, Sarah 104,181 Cambell, Tom % Brady, Beth 207 Brookshire, David 314 Burbank, Jeffrey 275 Cambem, Chris 94 Brake, Kristi 64 Brous, Anna 64 Burch, Kyle 158 Camp, Michelle 64 Brandt, Gary R. 238 Broviletter, Kevin 116 Burch, Michelle 134 Campbell, Betsy 60 Brandt, Kurt 84 Brown, Andy 144 Burdick, Audrey 72 Campbell, Craig 91 Brandt, Rick 314 Brown, Bart 118 Burger, Eric 60 Campbell, Joanna 64,102 Branstrom, Craig Lowell 262 Brown, Brad 150 Burgess, Chip 122 Campbell, Kim 104 Branum, Colette 314 Brown, Buffy 92,314 Burgess, Suzanne K. 262 Campbell, Mary 207 Brassfield, Mike 60 Brown, Chris 118 Burgess, Suzy 152 Canfield, Scott 172 Braun, Eric 72,73 Brown, Dave 93,140 Burkard, Penny 80 Cannon, Kim 88 Braunlich, Bill % Brown, David 322 Burke, Kevin 116,207 Cannon, Kimber 89,207 Bray, Barry 118 Brown, Davin 314 Burke, Kisa 104 Cantrell, Ellen 207 Bray, Mary 102 Brown, Greg 37,142 Burks, Janice 152 C antrell, Ellyne 92 Brazier, Roanna 387 Brown, J. Christopher 314 Burlin, Rudy 149 Capalety, Christie 91 Brazil, Erin 134 Brown, Jeff 144 Burlis, Carol 60 Capel, Laura 114 Brazil, Michelle 134 Brown, Jennifer 152 Burmeier, Bill 158 Capel, Lisa 114 425 INDEX Capfcng, Rick 92 Capwell, Laura 93 Canfin, km 312 Carey, Francis 60 Carte, Cindi 112 C arlilr, Paul 94 CarUn, Becce 152 Carlson, lami Dee 238 Carlson, Lisa 162,163 Carlson, Stephanie 207,314 Carlson, Tattoo 84 Carmichael, Quinn 150 Carmondy, Mary 152 Cames, Julie 102 ( arolam, Matt 150 Carolan, Melanie 136 Carpenter, Michete 92 Carpenter, Michelle 238 Carpenter, William 101 Carr, lay 142 Carr, Jennifer 133 Carr, Penny 102 Carrell, Dwight 180 Carrick, Alison 80,207 Carrico, Missy 136 Carrie Richardson, 134 Carroll, Christine 262 Carroll, Lisa 89 Carson, Nancy 60,207 Carter, Carolyn 84 Carter, Jim 314 Carter, Rebecca 114 Cartmell, Cathy 152 Carlmell, Tom 142,304 Caruthers, Chad 94 Casagrande, Vince 172 Casanox, Eduardo 84 Casas, Robert 279 Case, Chris 60 Casey, Angela 64 Casey, Rory 7634,207 Casida, Robert 60 Caskey, Scott 351 Caskey, Tammy 84 Casquino, Walter 84 Cassanello, Horatcio 178 Cassidy, Kevin 164 Cassidy, Mary 262 Castaneda, Rick 84 Caslellani, Mark 322 Casteloni, Dave 101 Castillo, Audrey 64 Castor, Suzanne 80,314 Cates, KW 7634 Cathcart, Mike 7634 Cathey, Krislen 89 Catlett, Sherri 262 Caudill, Jackie 104 Caudle, Jeff 128 Causey, Angie 120 Causey, Crissy 64 Cavanass, Cheryl 207 Cavanaugh, Karen 6434 Cavanaugh, Ken 172 Cavaness, Cheryl 84,420 Cavett, Corina 262 Cawley, Michelle 298 Celentano, Paul 92 Center, Brian 106,298 Cereghetti, Michelle 60 Ceresko, Lara 114,207 Cemich, Martha 152 Cemy, Kirk % (rule. Barb 300 Cevte, Barb 112 ChadSleams 130 Chadwell, Susie 132 Chaffee, Bryan 122 Chaffin, Brian 170,171 Chaitman, Anita 246 Chaitman, Cary 174 Chaloupecky, Mark 7634 Chalpin, Tracey 64 Chambers, Bobbi 80,314 Chan, Gary 7634 Chanay, Kristin 207 Chandler, Brad 156,262 Chaney, Allan 390 Chaney, Chris 118,119 Chang, Donald 84 Chang, Morris B. 262 Chang, Rick 89 Channell, Harold 145 Chapman, Angie 212 Chapman, Sharon 60,207 Chase, Cran 310 Chase, Kandi 310 Chase, Suzy 89 Chatterton, Derek 92 Cheah, Shaun 92 Chen, Tao 262 Chesen, Slacie 89,160 Cheskes, Brad 174 Chesther, Brad 116 Chiaramonle, Mark 170 Chick, Jeff 89 Chick, Rasta 72 Child, Craig 60 Childers, Paige 60 Chisolm, Joely 152 Chitlenden, Sara 85 Chitlenden, Sarah 84 Choice, Steve 101 Chontos, Catherine 92 Choo, Khim-Wooi 238 Choo, Teck 93 Chourys, Helen 80 Christ, Michelle 84 Christenson, Scott 168 Christoff, Tim 420 Christopher Lyon, 92 Christopher, Kay 60,207,314 Christopher, King 211 Chrislopherson, Mark 170 Chuang, Johnny 92 Chung, Jo 60 Churchill, Carolyn 120 Ciabatti, Kevin 84 Cindrich, Dan 182 Cinnamon, Rachel 152 Circle, Marianne 114 Circle, Mark 314 Cissell, John 298 Citron, Craig 106 Ciabough, Michael 274 ( lallin. Brad 144 Claflin, Kristen M. 238 Clair, Whitney SI. 134 Clark, Cathey 114 Clark, Lawrence 60,303 Clark, Sonya 420 Clark, Thorn 118,312 Clark, Tom 164 Clarke, Preston 164 Clarlin, Kristen 134 Clason, John 168 Claussen, Tanya 114 Claycamp, Doug 89 Clayton, Shane 116,207 Cleary, John 164 Cleland, A) 118 Clemenson, Shawna 207 demons, Joe 84 Clevelan, Jeff 351 Cleveland, Jeff 144 Cleveland, Todd 144 Cleveland, William C. II 262 Clifton, Trent 164 Cline, Laura 152 Clinesmith, Ellen 72 Clinton, Tracy 112 Clolfelter, Kristen 84 Cloud, Michelle 112 Clough, Candi 207 Clouse, Damn 168 Clow, Allison 136 Clubine, Kristi 112 Clume, Dan 116 Cly, Jeff 89 Cobb, Brad 118 Cobb, Chris 89 Coe, Scott 169 Coffman, Brian 93,314 Coggin, Anne 72 Coggin, Laura 162,262 Cohen, Cindy 104 Cohen, Jay 174 Cohen, Laura 92 Cohen, Maryl 92 Cohen, Neal 106 Cohen, Sandy 150 Cohen, Steve 174 Cohn, Gerald % Cohn, Jim 116 Coker, Julie 160 Coldiron, Maria 420 Cole, Jennifer 64 Cole, Mark 314 Cole, Scott 7634 Coleman, Jason 182 (nit-nun. Kim 134 Coleman, Kimberly 207 Coleman, Kristie 97 Coleman, Lyn 420 Coleman, Pam 303 Coleski, Lloyd 174 Collingsworth, Michelle 136 Collins, Chris 84 Collins, Craig 142 Collins, Jeff 128 Collins, Jennifer 127 Collins, Lome 314 Collins, Peter 143 Collins, Rita 92 Collora, Dave 101 Compton, Christopher R. 262 Comstock, Heather 102 Conder, Lori 89 Condor, Lori 88 ( on jar. Matt 116 Conjar, Matthew 207 Conn, Kelly Jo 207 Conn, Kelly-Jo 84 Connelly, Christine 80,207 Connelly, Tom 168 Conner, Lauri 303 Conner, Laurie 311 Connery, Aaron 7634 Connors, Kelley 112 Conrad, Katrina 114 Conrod, David 7634 Conrod, James David 262 Constantinou, Maria 262 Conway, Jane 66 Cook, Elaine 181 Cook, Gary 7634,99 Cook, Keith 168 Cook, Lora 80 Cook, Margie 112 Cook, Pat 84 Cooksey, Aaron 94 Cooksey, Steve 144 Cooney, James 232 Coons, Beth Anne 120 Cooper, Brian 92 Cooper, Chip 130 Cooper, Chris 150 Cooper, Craig 262,314 Cooper, Eric 182 Cooper, Grant 150 Cooper, Heather 92 Cooper, Jay 172 Cooper, Kim 92 Cooper, Slarla 84 Cooper, Tom 150 Copeland, Becky 112 Copeland, Dan 298 Copeland, Kevin 7634 Copeland, Mike 142 Copening, Ladecia 134 Corbin, Jill 112 Corcran, Mom 120 Corder, Stephanie 207 Correll, Malinda 6434 corrigan, Christi 112 Corson, Joanne 108 Corter, Kevin 27 Cortner, Marlese 314 Coskey, Suanne 314 Cosman, Fiona 112 Cosner, Karl 92 Costello, Colin 170 Col, Tracy 120 Cote, Cathy 80 Couch, Stacie 92 Coulter, Kim 246 Courtner, Marlese 114 Courtney, Mike 60 Courtney, Steve 84 Courtright, Joe 182 Courville, Barbara 152 Couter, Kim 134 Couvas, Nickolas 238 Couzens, Jennifer 92 Coven, Larry 174 Coveney, Maureen 104 Cowles, Kim 136 Cox, Donna 238 Cox, Heather 314 Cox, Jennifer 80,207 Cox, Kim 89 Cox, Lori 275 Cox, Sharon 262 Cox, Tim 88,90 Cox, Virginia 108 Crablree, Jay 262 Crabtree, Mark 314 Craig, Catherine 136 Craig, John 311 Crain, Annisa 207 Crain, Lauren 72 Cramer, David 180,207 Crane, Jennifer 92 Crane, Stephanie 314 Crapser, Will 314 Crawford, Kelly 84 Crawford, Kevin 262 Crawford, Kevin Roy 51 Crawford, Megan 181 Crawford, Susan 132 Crawford, Tom 168 Crayle, Pam 162 Creelman, Beth 162 Cresswell, David 246 Crigger, Kelly 93 Crim, Susan 312 Crimmins, Eric 150 Criss, Bo 92 Criles, Gretchen 60 Crone, John 128 Cronhardl, Kristin 6434,132 Cronin, Mary 8839 426 Crook, David % Crouch, Bob 7634 Crouch, Celin 162 Crouch, Christine 162,207 Crouse, Mini 80,102 Croyle, Graydon 170 Cruce, Lynn 120 (rum. Phillip 142 Cudnik, Stephanie 132 Cuduey, Bryan % Cullen, Molly 92 Culliu, Brian 172 Culp, Carrie 104 Culwell, Bob 93 Cummings, Todd % Cummings, Yolanda 80,207 Cunneff, Harry 116 Cunningham, Amy 104 Cunningham, Shawn 164 Cunningham, Terry 130 Cupp, Michelle 314 Curran, |ohn 142 Curran, Michael 158 Curran, Michael T. 262 Curry, Melissa 72 Curt, Beth 207 Curtis, Audrey 64 Curtis, Debbie 112 Curtis, Kimberly Lynn 263 Curtis, Ramona 49 Custer, Ben 84 Cult, Martha 60 Cyr, Rose 60 Cyz, Pat 122 D D ' Anza, Kathy 108 Dabner, Kristopher 207 Daghe, Trevoe 92 Daghestani, Gina 152 Dahl, Lisa 298 Dahlsten, Carol 132 Daigle, Jim 72 Dale, Brian 7634 Dale, leff 93,322 Dale, Traci 80 Dalke, Mike 7634 Dallman, Kurt 156 D allol, Fahd % Dalton, Chris 298 Damman, Debbi 238 Danders, Becca 72,73 Danenhauer, Kristie 263 Dangerfield, E.B. 170 Daniels, Deirdre 60 Daniels, Diedre 207 Daniels, Marty 152,207 Daniels, Todd 128 Danloe, Brian 322 Danza, Kathy 246 Darnell, Rebecca 64,208 Darraugh, Dick 351 Dasbach, Chrissy 112 Daubert, Mark 7634,208 Daugherty, Damn % Davenport, Debra Ann 238 Davey, Maureen 162 Davidovic, Dragan % Davidson, Mike 92 Davis, Adrian R.M. 238 Davis, Ann 112 Davis, Bryan 84,311 Davis, Diedra 108 Davis, Dusty 118 Davis, Gerald K. |r. 263 Davis, Jeff 170 Davis, lenny 102 Davis, John 139 Davis, (oseph 263 Davis, Kelly 64 Davis, Kim 124,162 Davis, Maria 162,420 Davis, Marietta 60 Davis, Melanie 80 Davis, Melissa 162 Davis, Nina 303 Davis, Stephanie 80 Davis, Tara 6434,162 Deady, Doug 146 Dean, Denise 162 Dean, Kim 420 Dean, Kimberly 208 Deason, Mary 420 Deasy, Kim 152 Debbie Krumme, 152 DeBlaze, Marie 124 Debrabander, Diane 263 Dechant, Brena 60 Dechant, (aria 225 Dechanl, Paula 104 Decker, Mike 94,139 DeCock, Gary 8437 Deen, Allison 6434 DeFever, Drew 172 Degan, Sahwn 158 DeGeorge, Richard 280 Degnan, Blaine 142 Degner., Tim 130 Dehan, Matt 144 Hi-Marl, Paul 7634 Deitrick, Michelle 233 Dekoven, Rachel 162 Delargy, Patrick % Delich, Bill 89 Delich, William 88 DeMarea, Andy 92 DeMars, Keri 310 Demcak, Izzi 92 Demetriou, Monica 183 Demetroulis, Chris 92 DeMonbrun, Teyre 80 Dempsay, Wendy 72 Dempsey, Anna Marie 238 Dempsey, Greg 128 Denison, Steve 118 Dennehy, Sara 134,300 Denning, David 208 Denny, Cheryl 64,102 Denny, Jack 128 Dent, Susan 162 Denton, Callie 84 Denton, Norman 142 Depaolis, Kathy 92 Depenbusch, Michelle 1 12 Derchet, Todd 170 Derde, Sean 122 Derhcer, Deanna 112 Derks, Amy 120 Derusseau, Brad 116 Derusseau, left 1 16 Desch, Judy 263,365 Deschaine, Traci 64,104 Desenbrock, Barb 124 DeShazer, David 60 Desmarteau, Paetra 80 Desmet, Bridgetle 263 Dettman, Billie 80 DeVaughn, Duslin 142 Devaughn, Nancy L. 263 Devine, Robert 263 Devlin, Brian P. 263 Devlin, Heather 60 DeVore, Gretchen 1 12 DeVoss, Jeff 29,118,263 Dewalt, Dave 93 DeWean, Malt 139 Dewell, Susan K. 238 Dewhirst, Rob 116 Dewhirst, Robert 208 Dewitt, Maria 84 Dewitle, Eric H. 263 Dexter, |eff 140 Dexter, Susan 72 Diamond, Paul 144 Dick, Christina 208 hen you belong to the Kansas Alumni Association, you keep in touch with KG wherever you are. Call us. This week, next month. In 10 years. We ' ll be here 7266 Oread Avenue when the urge strikes, waiting to welcome you to the Jayhawk family. 913 864-4760 1266 OREAD LAWRENCE, KS 66045 Dick, lane) 124 Dick, Kelly 152 Dick, Kim 152 Dickerson, David 158 Dickerson, Saundra 263 Dickerson, Tom 158 Dickey, Adella 208 Dickinson, |im 142 Dickinson, Mike 7634 Dickson, Robert % Die), Stan 128 Diemer, Donald |. 263 Dierks, Bryan 122 Dietrich, Meredith 80 Dielrick, Shelle 108 Dietz, Debbie 314 Digman, Sleph 152 Dill, Laura 183 Dillard, Eugenie 120 Dillenbeck, Tom 208 Dillet, Kevin 158 Dillingham, Chad 142 Dillingham, Katy 64,132 Dillon, Mike 314 Dimeer, John 116 Dimeo, John 208 Dine, Brooke 60 Dittman, Lisa 152 Dittmann, Lisa 6434 Dixon, Brad 164 Dixon, Jennifer 84 Dixon, Steve 208 Doane, Dorel 6434 Doane, Wendy 120 Dobbins, Jim 122 Dobbs, Kevin 128 Dobson, Elizabeth 263 Dodge, Steve 208 Dodge, Steven Michael 263 Dodge, Tim 8839 Dodson, Whitney 130 Doherty, Bryn 208 Doherty, Susan 60 Dolan, Dan 158 Dolan, Doug 146 Dole, (ennifer 84,208 Dollar, Elmo 60 Dollison, Danette 314 Dolson, Sarah 60 Dolson, Sarah |. 263 Dominguez, Angle 314 Dominik, Kurt 180 Donahue, Rob 65 Donnellan, Brian 118 Donoghue, Lora 183 Donoghue, Patrick 183 Donohue, Nancy 263 Donohue., Jeany 92 Dool, Chrisli 64,102 Doole, |ohn 156 Dombusch, Darlin 140 Dorrell, Tony 51 Dostal, David R. 238 Dougherty, Lisa M. 263 Douglas, Marilyn 112 Douglas, Roger 164 Douglas, Scott 168 Douglass, Dale 72 Douthat, David 92 Dowd, Deedra 92 Dower, Troy 130 Dowling, Steve 389 Downing, |ody 314 Downing, Laurie 114 Downing, Theresa 181,208 Downs, Ed 93,322 Downs, Edward 208 Doxharsh, ferry 84 Doyle, Kim 387 Drake, John 144 Drake, Ron 84,208 Drakulich, Kaci 120 Drawbaugh, Lora 6434,208 Drees, Crhis 108 427 1 [ [ 428 INDEX Dreiling, Andy % Eklund, Mia 183 Everhart, Toni 183 Filbert, Shelly 112 Dreiling, Mike 76,84 Elbert, Kathleen 92 Ewasiuk, Leigh 84,208 Filerman, Mark 174 Dresssler, John 182 Elder, Drew 92 Ewy, Erin 152 Fillingim, Debra 314 Drewes, Delisa Kayleen 208 Elder, lason 116,349 Ewy, Sarah 135 Fillmore, Lynn 314 Drug, Jarrod 122 Eldridge, Allison 120 Ewy, Susan 134 Findlay, Vicki 104 Drumm, Carolya 162 Eldridge, Amy 108 Findley, Allison 152,246 Drummond, Beth 102 Elias, Nancy 160,300 Finger, Julie 60 Drury, |. W . 302 Dryer, (ill 64 Dudley, Christy 314 Elkins, Becki 92 Elkinton, Steve % Eller, |im 76,84 F Fingerman, Howard 106 Fingerman, Jodie 160 Fink, Brain 130 Dudley, Jill 64 1 Her, Shanna 152 Fink, Winnie 64,6534,314 Duffy, Ellen 72 Ellert, Matthew 60 Fabiano, Ted 61 Finkel, Jackie 113 Dufield, Kalhy 60 Elliot, Jill 300 Faerschler, Diane 92 Finkelstien, Ernie 60 Dugan, Scott 1S6 Elliot, lilll 300 Faflick, Steve 118 Finney, Julie 112 DuLac, Regina 72 Elliot, Marijo 104 Fagan, Mark 84 Firling, Paige 314 Dulin, Amy 108 Elliot, Mike 93 Faith, Mike 156 Fischer, Monica 208 Duma, Melony 108 Elliott, Dak 140 Falk, Sheri 108 Fisher, Bobby 164 Dumler, Nancy 72 Elliott, fill 120 Fallah-Tafti, Majid 84 Fisher, Chris 130 Duncan, Greg 164 Ellis, Brian 94,139 Fancher, Dayna 60 Fisher, Eric 298 Duncan, |im 130 Ellis, Paula 104 Fansett, Renea 181 Fisher, Julie 152 Dundge, Barbara 88 Ellis, Paula J. 263 Faribio, Jack 116 Fishman, David 174 Dunlap, |an 64,208 Elston, Cindi 152 Farioli, Jack 208 File, Ken % Dunn, Bob 168 Ely, Bill % Farley, Lisa 134 File, Nicholas 92 Durall, Chris 139 Embrer, Darren 60 Farley, Melissa 238 Fitori, Dean 128 Durkalski, Carolyn 208 Embry, Greg 156 Farmer, Annie 134 Fitts, Brad 130 Durrett, Kara 152 Emerson, Andy 142 Farmer, Mark 234 Fitzcharies, Eric 118 Durrelt, Tyra 233 Emerson, Tim 142 Famey, Krista 181 Fitzgerald, Joel % Dusselier, Lauri 92,208 Emerson, TJ 89 Farquharson, Scott 170 Fitzgerald, Scott 144 Dvorak, Debra 108 Emert, |uile 88 Farr, Krislen 208 Fitzgerald, Tracie 132,300 Dwork, Kim 104 Emert, |ulie 89 Farran, Kellie 238 Fitzpatrick, Teresa 263 Dwork, Rob 72 Emert, Eori 104 Farran, Shelly 92 Fitzsimmons, Jenny 64 Dyck, (eanette 238 Emma, Nick 92 Farrell, Brian 156,351 Flack, Robert 92 Dyck, Stan 182 Endacott, Paul 263 Farrell, Robert 97 Flack, Susan 108 IDye, Darcy 152,153,263 Engel, Eric 164,314 Farrell, Teresa 239 Flaker, Craig 139 Dyer, Jennie 92 Engelken, Eisa A. 238 Farrell, Theresa 112 Flaker, Richee 108 Dziedzic, Jeff 139 Engelken, William S. 238 Fan-is, Katy 80 Flanagan, Kerry 102 Engelland, Mark 182 1 arris, Kayty 208 Flanagan, Megan 162 E Engle, Rob 7634 Enos, Paul 281 Enrighl, Frank 116,208 Fatal), Mike 88 Fate, Eee 156 Faulconer, Susan C. 263 Flannagan, Mark 150,298 Flannagan, Mike 150 Flannery, Michael Brendon % Ensley, Michael 208 Faye, Linda 134 Fleener, Pam 162,163 Eads, Kelli 162 Ensley, Milke 116 Faye, Sherri 310 Fleming, Alicia 306 Eagleman, Kristy 238 Enslinger, Dennis 181 Fe, Juaneda 84 Fletcher, Chris 128 Eason, Doug 238,314 Entz, Stephen 89 Feamside, Cheryl 112 Fletcher, Linda 162 Easter, David 96,208 Epperson, Dana 104 Fee, Dan 142 Flickinger, Amy 104 Easter, Kurt 170 Epperson, Kim 104 lei nerman, Lisa 89,160 Flickinger, Brett 164 Eatherly, Amy 120,157 Epstein, Mark 106 Felan, Kan 89 Flis, Tom 92 Ebbesen, Todd 60 Epting, Stephanie 181,314 Feldman, Jason 106,107 Flocke, Scott 122 Eberhart, (ill 152 Erenberg, Howie 89 Feldman, Mason 208 Flory, Rich 93 Eblen, Courtney 208 Erickson, Amy 80 Feldman, Pam 160 Flower, Andy 122,390 Eck, Phil 144 Erickson, Jennifer 64 Felin, Kari 88 Flower, Kevin 174 Eckert, Bret W. 263 Erickson, |ohn 360,390 Felker, Mike 92 Flynn, Laurie 112 Eckert, Cindy 102 Erickson, Kathy 88 Felkner, Sally 84,208 Flynn, Pat 92,208 Eckles, David 263 Erickson, K| 89 Fellman, Julie 80 Fobes, Derek 172 Edde, Heather 108 Erickson, Neal 164 I oilman, Toni 6434 Foderberg, Amy 120 Eddy, Steve 312 Ericson, Amy 81 Miner. Karen 72 Foerschler, Lisa 102 Edgeller, Charles 170 Erlander, Jackie 60 Feng, |olir 80 Foley, Anne 298 Edingfield, Tracy 181 Escobar, Pat 314 Fenrow, Kristin 103 Foley, Bill 168 Edmonds, Jason 150 Esculante, Patrick 60 Fenstermaker, Jeff % Follett, Dan 182 Edmonson, Mary 152 Esoobar, Christina 64 Ferguson, Bill 7634 Folsom, Jennifer 84 Edwards, Howard 60 Esles, Cristin 92,208 Ferguson, Pam 311 Folsom, Sarah 112 Edwards, Megan 64,84,102 Isles, Curtis 60 Ferkenoff, Eric 156 Fond, Mike 122 Ehlert, Todd 130 Estes, Missy 132 Ferrara, Tom 60,298 Fong, Tere Monies 183 Eichenwald, Helene 89 Etvenhouser, Bill 7634 Ferns, Colleen 162 Fonseca, Maria 179 Eichhorn, Grant 164 Euson, Nicole 64 Ferris, Justine 136 Fontanilla, Alan 172 Eichhorn, Kala 120 Evanoff, Michele 80,208 Ferns, Lori 162 Foote, Lorien 80314 eichler, David 174 Evans, Anita 183 Ferris, Marc 140 Forbes, Anne-Marie 306 Eick, Cindy 114 Evans, Anita Darlene 238 Ferro, Dave 116 Forbes, Diana 64 Eigeman, Liz 112 Evans, Barry 7634,314 Ferro, Steve 60 Ford, Michael 208 Eigenman, Li; 112 Evans, Lori Anne 208 Ferzandi, Tanaz 104 Ford, Rick 208 Eilert, Andy 111 Evans, Mike 122 Ferzandi, Tanaz R. 263 Fording, lay 144 Eilert, Sean 314 Evans, Owen 96,97 Feurer, Patricia 208 Fore, Elizabeth 209 Eilerts, Brent 94,205 li.irh.irl, Kevin 208 Feyh, Kelly 108 Forker, Julia 134 1 isclt, Brenda 80,208 Evarhart, Toni 208 Fiala, Carol 104 Forkes, Julia 209 Eisenhour, Melinda 183 Eveker, Rob 92 Fields, Elaine 136 Forlenza, )oe 155 Eisenhower, Rod % Everhardt, Bob 101 Fields, Michelle 311 Forman, Jennifer 112 Eiser, Les 322 Everhart, Kevin 116 Fields, Sean 60 Form.n, Mat 60 Eisner, Les 174 Everhart, Robert 101 Figuerola, Jorge 172 Corner, Krislen 112 429 INDEX Forsythe, Brian 92 Fu, Andrew 7634 Gibbs, Amy 60 Good, Catherine 80,152,314 r ortino. Chris 80 Fu, David 60 Gibbs, Sally 209 Good, Kevin 118 f ortino. C hrislinj M 209 Fugitt, Sherry 60 Gibbs, Tiffany 80 Good, Marcia 92 Fortino, Mark 239 Fukuhara, Dean 239 Gibrick, Dave 106 Gooden, Tom 146 Fortner, Susan 181 Fullen, Andrea 420 Gibson, Belinda 80 Goodman, Scott 106 f oss. ludiih 239 Fuller. Brett 164 Gibson, Jennifer 162,209 Goodrum, Lori 108 Foster, Feff 14. ' Fullinwider, Dean 239 Gibson, Kyle 264 Goodrun, Lori 80 Foster, lane 152 Funk, Michelle 136,137 Gibson, Stephanie 80 Goodwin, Sarah 264 Foster, Rob 390 Funkhowser, Annette 134 Gibson, Toni 84 Gordon, Anna 92 Foster, Sheryl 263 Fumis, David 94 Gidlow, David 60 Gordon, Brett 140 Foust, Sheri 263 Fushimi, Brent 144 Giesl, Marylou 134 Gordon, Brian 174 Fowler, Laquisha 84 ,311 Futall, Mike 89 Gigger, Myron 303 Gordon, Jeff 106 Fowler, Missy 104 Fwalt, Paricia 275 Gilbert, Amy 89 Gordon, Kris 104 Fowler, I odd 150 Gilbert, Gina 132 Gordon, Kristine 239 Fo , Aden 89 Fox, George 116 Fox, Heahter 84 G Gilbert, Mark 116 Gikhrist, Scott 7634 Giles, Suzi 64 Gordon, Steven 209 Gormanous, Jeffery 239 Gorski, Eric 60 Fox, Sandy 104 Gilgut, Carl 93 Gorsuch, Lance 89 Frager, Scott 106 Gabriel, Jim 128 Gilkey, Darlene 64,65 Gorusch, Larry 7634 Frakes, Stacey 80,209 Gabrielson, Kierstin 181 Gill, Hugh W. 122 Gorvasini, Chris 93 Fraley, Cynthia 209 Gaddis, Carrie 114 Gill, John 7634 Gorz, Bridget 102 Frame, Stacy 104 Gaddis, Craig 130 Gillam, Chad 150 Gothard, Erin 132 France, Larry 106 Gady. Jennifer 136 ( .ill.TTi, Mark 84,209 Gould, Geoff 182 Francis, Nicole 112 Gage, Scott 92 Gilles, Renee 60 Gould, Jay 158 Frandno, Nick 118 Gage, Susan 300 Gilliland, Mason 142 Gould. Kira 152 Frangoulidou, Marina 234 Gaiser, Bane 92 Gillis, Todd 101 Gower, Brian 209 Frank, Ken 182,263 Galbraith, Heather 64 gimbel. Bill 174 Graber, Darin 314 Frank, Lori Anne 264 Gale, Jody 80 ( .inn, Steve 156,420 Grace, Jennifer 132 Franke, Britton 6434,152 Galle, Suzanne 60 Ginsburg, Marc 106 Grace, Kristin 162 Frankenstien, Amy 134 Galligan, Susan 120,300 Giordano, Lisa 264 Grace, Lori 134,264 Franklin, Cheryl 162 Gatvin, Chris 92 Girard, Melinda 183 Gracik, Pauline 120 Franklin, Glenn 128 Galvin, Elisabeth 80 Gish, Rene 64,209 Grade, Joel 89 Franklin, Jarrel 150 Gamble, Paul 264 Givens, Beth 183 Grady, Jody 114 Franklin, Jarrett 239 Gant, Tim % Glancy, Jenny 152 Graham, Larua 312 Franklin, Joseph 264 Garbeff, Greg 164 Gl ass, lorrie 239 Graham, Laura 108 Franks, Stacy 81 Garber, Jennifer 209 Glass, Tiffany 152 Graham, Mike 130 Franz, Doug 130,131 Garber, Simone 134 Glauser, Kelly 64,66,209 Graham, Shannon 112 Franz, Torn 116 Garbig, Linda 264 Glazer, Alyce 102 Gramling, Rick 314 Frazier, Brett 180 Garcia, Ramon 60 Gleason, Ben 92 Grammar, Bill 142 Frazier, Jennifer 89,209 Garland, Michelle 152 Gleason, Mike 84 Grannis, Shanon 104 Frederick, Nancy 64,209 Gamer, Milt 356 Gleason, Sheryl 152 Graszl, James 209 Frederickson, George 288 Gamey, Lynda 102 Gleim, Andrea 162 Graltan, Bemadette 120 Fredrichs, Kelly 64,114 Garozzo, Edward 7634 Glenn, (eannene 152 Grauberger, Dana 162 Freerkson, Paula 264 Garrard, Chris 112 Glenn, )osh 72,73 Grauberger, Jana 84 Freidin, Adam 8839 Garret!, Mark 7634,209 Glenn, Misty 209 Grauberger, Shelli 108 French, Ann 304 Gartland, Myles 89 Gleue, Alan 80 Graves, Jim 314 French, Anne 134,135 Garvin, Guy 164 Glidden, Jason 93,209,322 Gray, Denise 181 Frerker, Amy 132 Gassel, )eff 174 Gliwas, Debbie 136 Gray, May 108 Frey, Dave 118 Cast, Tara 108 Glogowski, Ken 72 Gray, Storm 84 Frick, Boyd 122 Gastineau, Andrea 209 Glolzbach, Eve 72 Green, Becca 102 Frick, Bryan 170 Gaston, Tricia 132 Glover, Paul 60 Green, Bobby 146 Frick, Lisa 134 Gates, Scott 146 Gloyer, Phil 7634 Green, Chuck 139 Friede, Heather 6434 Gainer, Denise C. 246 Gloyer, Phillip 209 Green, Don 230,289 Friedemann, Kurt 96 Gatti, John 158,159 Glynn, David 122 Green, Heather 112 Friedman, Candy 163 Gay, Clark 164 Goad, Derek 322 Green, Kim 104 Friedman, Irene 209 Gebhart, Eric 158 Gobble, Amy 102 Green, Mary 162 Friedman, Michele 162 Geis, Maggie 6434,132 Gober, Phil 140 Green, Pal 144 Friedman, Michelle 246 Geis, Stephanie 132 Gocke, Steve 209 Greene, Kristy 102 Friedman, Ron 174 Geise, Vicki 108 Godsey, Kelli 60,209 Greene, Shawn 130 Friel, lisa 239 Geist, Lenny 170 Goetz, Martha 64 Greenfield, Jimmy 174 Friel, Paul 92 Geist, Ron 142 Gogan, Christine 209 Greening, Mary Ann 264 Friend, Donald 239 Gelles, Samuel 89 Goilier, Bo 118 Greenlee, Sue 89 Frier, Scott 84 Gentz, Amy 209 Goldberg, Keith 106 Greenlee, Susan 88 Fries, Amy 108 George, Jane 314 Goldblalt, Helen 275,298 Greenwall, Tim Jr. 275 Friesen, Richard 84 George, Rick 140 Golden, Lee 60,209 Greenwell, Tim 298,314 Friesen, Wayne 60 George, Sue 108,109 Golden, Margaret 152 Greer, Russell 7634 Frieswyk, MicheMe 136 Gerber, Jay 106,298 Goldman, Joelle 160,264 Gregg, Paul % Fritsch, Kyle 168 Gerchberg, Kirk 92 Goldner, Cheryl 84 Gregor, Jon 72,209,298 Fritsch, Paul 168 Gerhard, Tricia 80 Goldstein, Craig 106 Greiner, Susan 6434 Fritz, Dave 118 Gerhardt, Tricia 81 Goldstein, Gary 101 Gretinwate, Cindy 60 Fritz, Matt 91 Gerig, Graden I. 299 Goldstein, Mindy 160 Grey, Jacque 132 Fritzemeyer, (ill 64 Gerig, Grady 164 Goilier, Bill 118 Grier, Megan 134 Fritzler, Brian 158 Gerig, Katchen 136 Comer, Chariie 164,165 Griffith, Alex 116 Fritzmeyer, lili 135 Geris, Mark 92 Gomez, Mark 84 Griffith, Bill 142 Fritzmeyer, Jodie 134,239 Gerstenberger, Elise 92 Gomez, Ray 314 Griffiths, Stu 140 F rolic hstein, Mike 89 Geubelle, Lynne 152 Gonzalea, Rosabel 80 Grimes, David 89 Frost, loAnnc 72 Ghatasheh, Bassam 172 Gonzalez, Joe 72 Grimm, Jennifer 80 Fruendt, Sharon 92 Gibbar, Scott 156 Gooch, Bill 314 Grines, Mike 140 430 INDEX Grisham, Laura 310 Griswald, Clark 89 Griswold, Paul 239 Grodsky, Brad 174 Grodzin, Josh 174 Grohman, Meg 132 Grommesh, Kris 102 Gronebeldt, Sven 352 Gronenbeldt, Sven 353 Groody, Chrissy 114 Grooms, Decima 264 Grosdidier, Diane 209 Grose, Sherri 162 Gross, David 60 Grossbait, luile 88 Grossbarl, Julie 89 Grossdider, Diane 120 Grossman, Dan 116 Grossman, David 174 Grossman, Steve 92 Groth, Michelle 264 Grothusen, Mike 84 Grothusen, Sherry 246 Grove, Phara 80 Groves, Wendy 6434 Growney, Micaela 92 Growney, Seana 92 Gruber, Jessica 314 Grand, Kevin % Guenther, Jane 136,264 Guerin, Alicia 60 Guerra, Jerry 89 Guerra, Wendy 61 Guerrera, Cindy 162 Guerrera, Cynthia 264 Guerrera, Wendy 60 Gugler, Kurt 264 Gugler, Todd 158 Guinan, Eric 118 Gulick, Lelisha 300 Gulick, Lelitia 162 Gulick, Tracy 152 Gulker, Joel % Gunasegaram, Sam 60 Gunderman, Kathie 310 Gunderson, Joel 172 Gunn, Tara L. 264 Gupta, Angela 132,239 Gura, Katy 152 Gurera, Joe 116 Gurera, Joseph 209 Gurley, George 101 Gurwell, Kristi 112 Gustavson, Inger 132 Guth, Lori 209 Gwartney, Ann 72 Gwinner, Kyle 7634 H Haag, Brad 164 Habbiger, Mike 150 Hachenberger, Sandra 112 Hadley, Bob 158 Haffner, Breekera 84 Hagan, Kelly 80,209 Hagan, Tim 118 Hagel, Michael E. 264 Hagenhoff, Juile 112 Hagerson, Laura 114,300 Hahn, Marc ell.- E. 264 Best Store In Town. 17th Massachusetts 27th Iowa Hahn, Scott 89 Hahn, Stefan 118 Hahs, Christy 80,102,209 Haighl, Mike 156 Hailey, Kaydra 60 Haines, Sarah 136 Haith, Amy 89,160 Hakam, Rita 274 Hake, Kelly 72 Hakim-Abdollahi, C.D. 264 Halaby, Andrew 180 Hale, Tami 80,209 Hales, Robin 239 Hall, Colby 142,298 Hall, David 7634 Hall, Katherine 139 Hall, Paige 89 Hall, Scott 7634 Hall, Suzanne 64 Hall, Tiffany 84 Hallenbeck, Mom 108 Halten, Chris Von 116 Hambleton, Paula 108 Hambrighl, Annie 6434,209 Hamele, Scott 130 Hamill, Carrie 183 Hamilton, Clark 170,171 Hamilton, Kelly 152 Hamilton, Susie 152 Hamilton., Brian 60 Hamm, Byron 84 Hammes, Jean 60 Hammond, Ben 140 Hammond, Dave 60 Hammond, Greg 93 Hammond, Martin 116 Hammond, Mike 349 Hammond, Stefanie 104 Hampton, Frank 116 Hampton, Heather 120 Hamtil, Heather 114,209 Han, Jessica 92 Hanahan, John 139 Hancock, Paul 92 Hancock, Will 182,314 Haney, Jason 314 Haney, Julee 60 Hanknon, John % Hanly, Cheryl 64,209,420 Hanna, Brad 158 Hanna, Matthew % Hanna, Mike 122 Hanna, Paul 130 Hanna, Samer 72 Hanna, Steve 172 Hanneman, Dave 128 Hanneman, Tom 128 Hansen, Erik 301 Hansen, John 264 Hansen, Lauri 181 Hansen, Mark 51 Hansen, Pal 72 Hanson, Eric 84 Hanson, Haren 112 Hanson, Kelly 150 Hanson, Lance 150 Hanson, Lauri 264 Hanson, Mike 92 Hantman, Julie 89 Happel, Suzie 104,246 Harbison, Bryan 7634 Harden, Amber 60 Harden, Tommy 303 Harder, Michelle 114 Hardesty, Lori 108 Hardin, Tiffani 162 Hardin, Tiffani Lee 264 Harding, Brett 122 Harding, Darren 158 Hardten, Michelle 104 Hardy, David 298 Hardy, Heather 94,383 Harness, Tiffany 181 Harper, Guy 264 Harra. Lance 168 Harre, Peter 170 Harre, Peter B. 239 Harriman, Sean 142 Harrin, Susan 134 Harrin, Susie 64 Harrington, Steve 72,209 Harris, Carl 156 Harris, Joanne 239 Harris, Lynette 209 Harris, Penny 314 Harris, Trisha 152 Harrison, Fred 60 Harrison, Janet 136 Harrison, John 72 Harrison, Keith 93 Harrison, Tim 91 Harron, Jeff 322 Harshburger, Shannon 108 Hart, John 92 Hart, Mike 84 Hart, Sean 158 Hartman, Brett 72 Hartman, Chris 80 Hartman, Christina 209 Hartman, Willis 130 Hartshorn, Erin 92,209 Hartshorn, Hope E. 264 Hartter, Tom 96 Hartwell, David 158 Hartwig, Janie 80,104 Harvey, Jennifer 152 Harvey, Julee 61 Haslem, Peggy 104 Hatch, Marsha 108,209 Hathaway, Richard 7634 Hatton, Bryan 92 Hatton, D.J. 144 Haven, Chris 210 Havenhill, Annette 104,314 Havens, John 142 Havens, Tiffany 64,210 Hawes, Kay L. 264 Hawes, Trey 158 Hawk, Chad 93 Hawk, Lora 264 Hawk, Mitch 155 Hawk, Troy 314 Hawkins, April 60 Hawkins, Courtney 64 Hawkins, Roy 210,219,311 Haws, Mike 150 Hay, Doug 144 Hayes, Verdonna 84,210,311 Haynie, Sherman 210 Hazlett, Christopher 146 Head, Mom 116 Headley, Kirk 130 Headley, Ross 144 Healey, Brigid 60 Healey, Tim 84 Heanney, Dave 156 Heath, Randy 116,210 Heath, Irish 92 Heaton, Julie 134,210 Heaton, Laurie 239 Heavin, Kim 72 Heck, Laura 300 Heckman, Lisa 160 Hedrick, Graham 7634 Heeb, Marcia 112 Heed, Joe 118 431 INDEX Heeney, Din 170 Hentzen. Dave 116 Hiller, David 122 Hogan, Kevin 314 Heeney, Mm- 133 Hercules, Phil 128 Hilliard, Eugene 72 Hogan, Matt 128 Heeney, John 170 Herdt, lody 152 Hills, Susan 210,314 Hogan, Sean 142,143 Heese, Anne 152 Herich, Cay Laurel 246 Hilyard, Brooks 118 Hogan, Steve 116 Hriternan. Sieve 340 Heriocker, Carolyn 108 Hilyard, Holly 136 Hogdon, Paula 108 Heffley, Brent 362 Hermesch, Pamela 80 Himel, David 174 Hohl, Teresa 64 Hefner, Kristin 60 Hernandez, Anthony A. 239 Himel, Joel 174 Hohman, Mike 7634 Hegarty, David 142 Hernandez, Jennifer 132 Hindman, Derek 168 Hokay, Brigilte 89 Hegeman, Margo 134 Herren, Kyle 158 Hiner, Tabitha 102 Holbrook, Ken 144 Heggelund, Ellen 303 Herrera, Martha 84 Hines, Susan 134 Hoick, alyson 92 Hegwer, Lisa 102 Herring, left 93 Hinkle, Brad 122 Holcolm, (ason 182 Heiderbrechl, Mark 7634 Herriott, Nancy 80 Hinkle, Brenda 210 Holcomb, Jason 182 Hi-il. Mary Beth 80 Herrman, Chris 142 Hinkle, Tim 101 Holcomb, Rod 180 Heilman, Steve 92 Herrman, lohn 142 Hinrichs, Chad 139 Holder, Chris 156 Heim, Scott 72 Herron, It ' ll 210 Hinshow, Steve 150 Holder, Hazel 172 Heiman, Kevin 210 Herron, Jennifer 120 Hinton, Brandon 210 Hole, Sherri 60 Hein, Scott 94 Hertach, Jennifer 64,108 Hiramatsu, Nobuko 210 Holgerson, Jeff 116,210 Heinley, Ian 7634 Hess, Ben 122 Hirsch, Julie 162 Holland, Michele 300 Heinman, Kevin 116 Hess, Donn 60 Hirsch, Patty 6434 Holland, Michele R. 265 Heinrichs, Cheryl 104,298 Hester, Laura 60 Hirsh, luile 88 Holland, Michelle 302 Hi ' intzi-lman, lulie 102 Heyl, Derrick 182 Hirsh, Julie 89 Holland, Sean % Heinz, David 118 Hibbard, Marie 265 Hiszczynskyj, Ann 112 Holland, Teresa 92 Heitwer, Pam 135 Hickam, Matt 168314 Hitchcock, Bret 122 Holler, Risa 163 Helfrich, Tony 182 Hickerson, Mark 142 Hitchcock, Ryan 122 Holley, Mark 128 Hellwege, ludy 80 Hicks, Alan 122 Hitchcock, Tanya 265 Holley, Pam 124,298 Helmer, Angela 264 Hicks, Caria 303 Hixon, Couglas 7634 Hollins, Renee 60 Helmer, Angie 390 Hicks, Don 314 Hixson, Krista 104 Hollister, Bruce 92 Helming, Troy Anthony 310 Hiebert, Kristan 64 Hlayhel, Fadi Ahmad 234 Hollman, Lisa 127 Helton, Doug 84 Hiett, Kerri 92 Hoback, Bradley % Holmes, Brian 168 Hemberger, Cheryl 239 Higbee, Anne 314 Hobble, Jon 265 Holmes, Debra 183 Hembrey, Russ 7634 Higdon, Paula 64 Hobbs, Brian 182 Holmes, John 60,92 Hemmen, Deborah 239 Higg, Bill 150 Hobbs, Brisn S. 265 Holmes, Mendy 102 Henak, |oe % Higggins, Kevin 88 Hobbs, Dana 108 Holmes, Mike 116 Hencich, Tom 139 Higgins, David 150 Hobgood, Heather 162,265 Holmes, Wendy 64 Henderson, Cathy 108 Higgins, Healheryn 132 Hobson, Heather 92,420 Holoubek, Shawna 64,132 Henderson, Claire 220,310 Higgins, Kierstin 152,210 Hockenberry, Lisa 80 Holscher, Jennifer 84 Henderson, Rowena Lynn 265 Higgins, Paige 108 Hodel, Dan 60 Holsinger, Cretchen 265 Hendricks, Andy 158 Higgins, Suzanne 162 Hodes, Ken 140 Holsinger, Phil 144 Hendrickson, (ill 104 Higgins, Suzzane 64 Hodgson, Traci 72,301 Holsinger, Trevor 142 Hendry, Melissa 132 Hildebrand, Michael % Hoeller, Maria 210 Holt, Mary 120 Henk, Brian 92 Hileman, Keil 180 Hoeller, Resa 162 Holub, Tish 162 Henre, Craig 60 Hill, Chris 1 16 Hoeltzel, Phil % Holzapfel, Lori 108 Henrich, Bob 150 Hill, Christopher 210 Hoeschele, Debbie 152 Homnghausen, Michelle 108 Henrickson, Noelle 265 Hill, Jennifer 120 Hofer, |on 156 Honish, Rick 7634 Henry, Christine 115 Hill, Kevin M. 265 Hoffelmeyer, Annette 265 Hoobler, Jeff 349 Henry, Stephanie 104 Hill, Laura 112 Hoffman, Rachel 160 Hood, Jeneale 120 Henry, Tom % Hill, Tammela Ann 265 Hoffman, Sheila 233 Hoog, Jason 170 Hensley, |anel 112 Hill, Tammy 364 Hogan, Cindy 108 Hoon, Lee Chai 312 Henson, Alicia K. 265 Hill, Tony 140 Hogan, Dan 142 Hoop, Steph 152 THE BEST PRICES... SOUNDS Gft6 AT CAR STCR6O LUBST PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION IW 25th Iowa GREAT SELECTION! 842-1438 432 INDEX Hoopingamer, Lori L. 265 Hughes, Bob % Jaeger, Shelly 132 Johnston, Amy 124,300 Hoopingarner, 1 vlr 180,210 Hughes, Greg 116 Jager, Scott 144 Johnston, Brian 118 Hoover, Kyle 168 Hughes, Gregory 210 Jahn, Michael 210 Johnston, Buffy 64,152 Hoover, Michelle 89 Hughes, Mark 92 Jahn, Mike % Johnston, Courtney 6434,152 Hoover, Shelly 124 Hughes, Megan 114,312 James lies, 60 Johnston. Emily 152 Hopkins, Jan 124 Hughes, Pat 156 Jan, Heiman 102 Johnston, Herb 93 Hopkins, Jeffrey 49 Hughes, Stephen R. 265 Jann, Bobby 106 lohnston, Herbie 322 Hopkins, k.ithv 124 Hughes, Steve 118 Jano, Tim 139 Johnston, Joe 84 Hopkins, Kevin Wayne 275 Hughes, Tim 116 Janssen, Beth 314 lohnston, Margaret 84,265 Hopkins, Thomas 72 Hughs, Tim 142 (antz, (ackie 92 Johnston, Susan 124,233 Hoppe, Kevin 210 Hull, Arthur 122 (asperson, Alyssa 102,103 (ones, Allyson 6434 Hopper, Jason 314 Hulsing, Kevin 168 (aymes, Kim 92 Jones, Amy 136 Hopson, Jay 168 Hummel, Steve 106 (effries, |eree 265 Jones, Anne 60 Horak, |oe 168 Hund, Lisa 112,300 leffries, Laura 114 (ones, Brian C. 265 Horak, Mike 168 Hunsicker, Leslie 80 (effries, Laura S. 265 Jones, Chris 158 Hord, Jennifer 92 Hunt, Amy 134,246 lehle, Chris 158 (ones, Cindy Jo 265 Horinek, Cathy 134,246 Hunt, Betsy 114 (enkins, Jeff 94 (ones, Cynthia L. 265 Home, Jenny 152 Hunt, Jodi 64 (enkins, (ill 152 tones, Donyeer 80 Home, Pally 60 Hunter, Amy 64,210 Jenkins. |uli 60 (ones, Doug 111 Horner, Janel 183 Hunter, Christina 60 Jenkins. Larry 168 (ones, lanelle 72 Horner, Sieve 118 Hunlington, Charles % Jenkins, Steve 142 Jones, Jeff 142 Homick, Damian 304 Huscher, Bea 158 Jenks, Brendon 7634 Jones, Joel Lee 239 Homsby, Denise 181 Hussey, Lawrence 210,314 Jennings, Geoff 101 Jones, Julie 64, 11 2,2 10 Horowitz, Frances 200 Hussey, Malt 89 Jennings, Sarah 84,210 Jones, Ken C. 239 Hurst. Elizabeth 89,104 Hulchinson, Jane 44,104,298 Jensen, Jamie 102 Jones, Lisa 92,210 Horst, Grant 158 Hutchinson, Nick 128 Jensen, lisa 64 Jones, Liz 383 Morten, Lisa 162 Hutesohl, Mike 84 Jensen, Lisabeth 72 Jones, Michael 314 Morton, Jeff 7634 Huthoefer, Kim 152 Jenson, Ronda 314 Jones, Omar 93,322 Morton, Lisa 84,210 Hutton, John 156 Jepson, Brett 144 Jones, Pam 303 Horton, Teri 162 Huwaldt, Joseph 7634,210 Jerrells, Aaron % Jones, Penelope 92 Horvat, Joe 7634 Hyland, Jay 72 Jester, Elisha 80 Jones, Randy 116 Horvatin, Mary 91 Hylton, Glenda 80 Jhonson, Marney 92 Jones, Rick 164 Hoshour, Tom 118 Hymer, Alvin 149 Jill 108 Jones, Sheryl 8031 Hoskins, Heather 152 Jobe, Julie 80,314 Jones, Stephanie 183 Hosier, Paula 124 Johanning, Julie 80 Jones, Telicia 303 Hossfeld, Debby 60 Hossfeld, Deborah 314 Johanson, Tim 60 John, Chris SI. 314 Jones, Tracy 6434 Jones, Wayne 168 Hotchkiss, Jean 60 John, Suellen SI. 104 Jonsson, Jeanelte 390 T Houck, Craig 389 landolo. Jack 150 Johnson, Amy 104,314 Joo, Peter 60,210 ' ., Housenga, Steve 96,314 Ick, Kurt 265 Johnson, Andrea 298,303 Jordan, Dawn k 112 Houston, Heather 60 Idol, Sara 246 Johnson, Ann 136 Jordan, Grant 156 Hovey, Cindy 80 III, Eladio Valdez 92 Johnson, Ame 314 Jordan, Jeanne 239 Hovey, Cynthia 210 Imler, Leslie 162 Johnson, Brenda 181 Jordan, Michael 89 Howa, Tina 73 Ingel, Jackie 112 Johnson, Bruce 92 Joseph, Jeremy 156 Howard, Edith Ann 64 Ingham, Dave 128 Johnson, Bryan 60 Joslin, Jon 390 Howard, lav 156 Ingram, Charles 303 Johnson, Carl 164,226 loslin, Julia 265 Howard, Kathy 104 Inman, Patrick 96 Johnson, Carrie 124 Joy, Kirk 142 Howard, Lori 60,108 Innes David 73 Johnson, Carrie L. 265 Jou e, Joel 304,306 Howard, Rob 89 Irish, Michelle Kathleen 265 Johnson, Cherie 132 Judo, Jeffrey 265 M Howard, Tern 112,239 InA in ( hjH HA Johnson, Christy 210 Julian, Krista 6434 Howell, Jeanie 163 iMrVln, v nlf! O + Isely, Ann 301 Johnson, Damn 311,314 lung, Aeyoung 210 . 1 Howell, Jeanine 162 Howland, Harriet 101 Isenberg, Katie 81 Isenberg, Rachel 89 Johnson, Dave 164 Johnson, Denise 84,210 Jurcyr, Ann 210 Jurden, Joey 156 Howry, Cindy 181 Isern Trina 162314 Johnson, Denise Holland 265 Jurzak, Mark 150 Hoy, Scott 128 Hoyland, Mike 101 Hoyler, Ronald J., Jr. 265 Hrabe, Chris 72 Ismail, Nooriah Bte Mohd 239 Ismail, Rugayah M. 239 Issenhuth, Tracey 64 Ivanusich, Tony 87 Johnson, Derrin 303 Johnson, Douglas W. 265 Johnson, Drew 129 Johnson, Eric 122,164 K Hrabe, Kelley 170 Huang, Lauren 162,300 Ivener, Abby 89 Johnson, Ganay 92 Johnson, J.C. 180 Kabance, Jeff 118,246 Hubbard, Susan 387 Johnson, Jeff 7634,96,142,314 Kabane, Wes 118 Hubbel, Lisa 120 Hubbman, Paul 7634 Huber, Ben 180 J Johnson, JonRobert 7634 Johnson, Kyle 172 Johnson, Laurie 108 Kabler, Steve 139 Kaboff, Andy 174 Kaemmer, Dave 128 Huber, Vicki 298 Johnson, Lee 114 Kafalenos, Rob 60 Hubert, Monica 89 Jabson, Chris 170 Johnson, Len 353,360 Kagner, Trent 144 Hubler, Karen 120 Jackson, Elizabeth 60 Johnson, Mandy 314 Kahman, Tahir 210 5 Hubrig, Lori 314 Jackson, Gregory 60 Johnson, Mamey 420 Kahmeyer, Karla 314 jri Hudgins, Jennifer 104 Jackson, Jan 210,311 Johnson, Mike 72 Kaiser, Brett 7634 a Hudson, Chandler 136,300 Jackson, Laura 84 Johnson, Mona 162,210 Kaiser, Dan 299 j Huegerich, Laura 161 Jackson, Loyd D. 265 Johnson, Paige 108 Kajamaa, Elina 181,210 Huerter, Jenny 102 Jackson, Nick 314 Johnson, Rex 146 Kalin, Karla 84,210 Huerter, |oey 118 Jackson, Sean 94 Johnson, Robert 314 Kallauner, Reyna 239 J Huerter, Scott 92 Jacobs, Keil % Johnson, Sheri 314 Kamen, Greg 106 I H Huey, John 174 Jacobson, Angie 64 Johnson, Steve 158 Kaminska, David 170,266 ,1 Huff, Dana 162 Jacobson, Robin 112 Johnson, Todd 150 Kampner, Sharon 60,301 m Hugerick, Laura 160 Jacobson, Steve 106 Johnson, Tracy 132 Kampschroeder, Brad 130 Hugg, Brad 142 Jaeger, Jack 156 Johnson, Vince 312 Kanar, |odi 160 433 INDEX Kandalaft, Leila 1(W kandl. George 164,306 kancll, George P. II 266 Kane, Brock 130,131 Kane, Tammy 108 Kanemasu, Pam 102 KapUn, Kim 160 Kapleau, Seth 8839 Kapp, lill 112 Karl, Cathy 314 Kartin, Pat 390 Kamik, Katie 120 Karr, Malt 96 Karros, lull. ' 124 Kasenberg, |oel % Kast-r, Kevin 60 Kasher, |ohn 84 Kassin, Lexie 112 Kassing, Brent 93,322 Kastner, Kathleen 102 Kalafiasz, Cynthia 152,153,239 Kalch, Charlie 60 Katch, Susan 160 J 14 Katowitz, Mil heir 314 Kauffman, Pat 164 Kaufman, Michael 182 Kaufman, Pat 314 Kaul, Korey 170,298 Kautsch, Mike 258 Kavi, Archana 84 Kavich, |eff 89 Kazmaier, Jeff 210 Kean, Chris 72 Keane, Katie 64 Keams, Mary 210 Kealon, Cal 60 Keefe, Pat 89 Keefer, Ali 66 Keegan, Tracy 80 Keehn, Christine 60 Keel, Tim 158,304 Keenan, Sandy 104 Keene, Traci 102 Keeper, Ali 64 Keever, Stephanie 275 Kehde, Ned 27 Kehde, Pal 306 Keikes, tim 92 Keim, Paul 266 Keirsbilck, Mike Van 299 Keith, Erin 80,120 Keith, |. 96 Keller, Dan 116,210 Keller, Kim 104 Keller, Kris 124 Kelley. Bobby 390 Kelley, Eric 159 Kelley, ingerid 84,420 Kelley, Jacqueline 84 Kelley, |ohn 128 Kelley, Sean 7634 Kelley, Tim 184 Kelts, Allan 128 Kelly, Angelique 60 Kelly, Brian Louis 266 Kelly, Chris 130 Kelly, Eric 158 Kelly, Erin Kathleen 211 Kelly, Konni 108 Kelly, Kristin 108 Kelly, Michael 239 Kelly, Patli 120 Kelly, Steve 145 Kelsey, Carolann 60 Kelso, (erred 60 Kelson, Ross 170 Kemp, Dave 158 Kemp, David 89 Kemper, Glennon I 266 Kempke, Damn 142 Kendall, Chris 128 Kendrick, Kelley 72 Kennedy, Bin 142 Kennedy, Dave 144 Kennedy. Laura 120 Kennedy, Mark 172 Kennedy, Slaci 80 Kennerd, Shelly 92 Kenney, Mike 89 Kennon, |oi l 92 Kerber, left 314 Kerbs. Kent 94 Kerm, Paul 1 18 Kerns, Kurt 142 Kerr, Heath 7634 Kerr, Matthew 240 Kerr, Troy 142 Kersher, Shaun % Kershner, Shaun 97 Keslar, Douglas 84 Kessinger, Kelly 81 Kessler, Lisa 124 Keller, Daniel 60 Keys, Tanya 60 Khicha, Sangeeta 240 Khoury, Dan 158 Khoury, Daniel 266 Kidwell, Steve 298 Kiefer, Kay 266 Kierkegaard, Soren-Aabaye 84 Kiesling, Brian 128 Kilcullen, Chris 182 Kill, |ohn 84,211 Killeen, Michael 211 Killen, Kathryn 204 Killian, Becky 266 Killion, Jimmy 72 Kilo, Katherine A. 240 Kilventon, Kim 108 Kilventon, Kimberly 246 Kimball, Cole 156 Kimbell, Del 156 Kimes, Leigh Ann 112 KimWittner 88 Kincannon, Mark 60,61 Kindred, Carol 134 Kindred, Carol A. 266 King, Dana 246 King, James 89 King, Kim 303 King, Roberta 114 King, Steve 150 King, Todd 180 Kingfisher, Lonnie 84 Kinney, Angela 211 Kinney, Angie 152 Kinney, Linda 152 Kinney, Mike 142 Kinslow, Trisha 64 Kippes, Sally 104 Kippes, Sally Ann 246 Kirby, John 150 Kirby, Sieve % Kirchens, Bob 139 Kirchner, Paul 211 Kirchoff, Kristin 64,152 Kirk, Donna 60 Kirk, Pat 349 Kirkelle, Lori 92 Kirkile, Bill 351 Kirkland, Page! 104 Kirkland, Sean 139,219 Kishove, Joseph 89 Kissick, Rob 156 Kjosa, Cynlhia 84 Klaassen, Kim 108 Klaassen, Lisa 108 Klasing, Came 80,2 11 Klaus, Scotl 362 Klaus, Slade 92 Klausher, Joannie 108 Klaverkamp, Lizanne 80 Kleeberg, Alysia 88 Kleederg. Alysia 89 Kleikamp, |im 156 Klein, Amy 89 Klein, Eric % Klein, Kris 104 Klein, Lisa 314 Kleinholz, Missy 112 Kleir, Marge 140 Klene, Laura 89 Klenke, Allan 164 Klelcha, Tracey 80 Klelchka, Tracey 211 Klim, Steve 146 Klimiuk, Mark 139 Klimiuk, Mark A. 266 Kline, Dave 211 Klinsky, Milch 174 Klone, Michelle 364,365 Klough, Margaret 92 Klumpp, Brad 116 Knapp, Kevin 72 Knapp, Paul 89 Knecht, David 7634 Kneebone, Kelly 168 Knight, Christy 84 Knight, Pam 89 Knobel, Jeff 60,211 Knock, John 158 Knock, Karoline 266 Knorr, Treacy 275 Know, Denise 112 Knowles, Alison 220,310 Knowles, Sloddard 211 Knowles, Tim 266 Knox, Cindy 64 Knox, Denise L. 246 Knox, Susan E. 246 Knubley, Rick 170 Knutson, Tammi 60 Koch, Anna 60 Koehler, Danny 142 Koehn, Katheryn 240 Koenig, Mark 128 Koeppen, Karla 132 Kohan, Margo 136 Kok, Budiman 240 Kolich, Mary Ann 183 Kolker, Doug 106 Kolmen, |ody 211,314 Komar, Gary 106 Koncz, Mark 356 Konen, Peggy 112,266 Koop, John 96,97,314 Kopp, Ron 91 Kor, Joseph 7634 Korang, Tonya 60 Korber, David 298 Koscielny, Kristy A. 266 Koscielny, Tracy 211 Kosicki, Tobias 211 Koskie, Kalhy 80 Kost, Drew 150 Kos lel, Laurie 104 Kostel, Lisa 152 Kovack, Bill 122 Kownslur, Ed 7634 Kozikowski, Steve 164 Krafft, Chris 84 Krahe, Michelle 104 Krakow, Jason 106,298 Krakow, Jeff 106 Kramer, Jill 60,211 Kramer, Michael 84 Kramer. Mike 301 Kramer, Rob 174,175 Kramer, Stephanie 6434 Kramos, Melanie 80 Kratzer, (ill 134 Krauch, (era 88 Kraus, Heidi 234 Krause, Carla 211,420 Kraushaar, Ken 420 Kraybill, Angela 60 Krehbiel, Camille 104 Krehbiel, Michael 211 Krehbiel, Mike % Kreker, Jeannine 211 Kresin, Brian 147 Kringen, Scotl 155 Kris-Ann McKenzie, 92 Krivansky, David 211 Kroenert, Ann 266 Kroger, Krisly 132 Kroll, Allison 6434,152 Krug, Daniels 211 Krumme, Amy 152 Kruse, Wayne 72 Kuasnicha, Amy 104 Kubola, Vicki 6434 Kucera, Jodi 314 Kucinski, Jerry 140 Kuehnel, Gregory J. 234 Kuehnhoff, Jeffrey D. 274 Kuglin, Troy 60 Kuhlman, Karen 104 Kuhn, Katie 314 Kujawski, Frank % Kumarajeeva, Dinesh N. 266 Kunard, Kelly 274 Kunitz, Shelly 160 Kunze, Lisa 362 Kurg, Daniel 92 Kurr, Lisa 104 Kusek, Jennifer 211 Kusler, Kevin 144 Kvasnicka, Amy 181 L LaBelle, Chris 89 LaBelle, Shannon 108 Lacey, Trisha 80 Laderoule, Scott 130 Lagges, Jim 7634 Lahnertz, Rod % Lai, Ah-Wah 234 Lai, Due 7634 Lail, David 73 Lam, Jeanne 152 Lama, Dali 89 Lamar, Craig 168 Lambert, Sharon 162 Lambertz, Mark 142 Lamer, Tim 60 Lamfers, Shirl 240 Lammers, Brandi 120 Lamoureaux, Laurie 211 Land, Rachel Suzanne 246 Landers, Jeff 314 Landholt, Nikki 152 Landry, Holly 102 Landry, Patricia 112 Lane, Janice 6434 lane, Jeff 211 Lane, Kimberly 274 Lane, Paul 211 434 INDEX Lane, Willy 84 Lang, Susan 246 Lange, Karen 240 Langford, Audra 102 Langhans, Kandra 108 Lank, Jason 140 Lanker, Julie 64 Lankins, Rob 322 Lanning, Leslie 112 LaPoint, Mike 168 Lappin, Sharon 72 Large, Krisli 104,211 Larkin, Cinny 162 Larkin, Lance 118,240 Larkin, Scarlet 266 Larkin, Shelly 152 Larsen, Lori 92 Larsen, Paige 84,211 Larsen, Tim % Larson, Holly 345 Larson, Melissa L. 266 LaRue, Melinda 72 Lasler, Nicole 183 Lalhrop, Patrick M. 266 Lathrop, Yevonne 345 Latinis, Carrie 162 Lallan, Paul 155 Lattin, Dana 80 Lattinas, Kyle 158 Latzer, lack 130 Lauchtefeld, Bill 139 Lauren Mintz, 92 Laulenschlager, David % Lava, Chen 160 Law, Chuck 158 Law, Ling Ling 240 Lawhorn, Kalhryn 64 Lawler, Colleen 134 Lawner, Wendy 246 Lawrence, Ken 60 Lawrence, Lori 104 Laws, Nancy 211 Lawson, Amy 181 Lawson, Michelle 211 Lawson, Missy 310 Lawson, Shelley 60 Lawlon, Holly 211 Layman, Ian 183 Layman, Steve 88 Lazaro, Regina 80,420 Lazaroff, Scott 170 Lazer, Mike 150 Lea, Barbara 240 Leach, |on 266 Leach, Tom 84,21 1,314 Leader, Michelle 89 Leader, Paul 298 Leaderman, Melissa 92 Leady, David 73 leap, Keith % Leary, Dan 164 Leasure, Suzanne 211 LeBeau, Marc 84 Lednicky, Margie 108,300 Lee, Amy 152 Lee, Jenni 80 Lee, Missy 134,314 Lee, Peter See Ming 240 Lee, Soo-lae 84 Leeson, Michael C. 266 Lefkowitz, Marty 7634 Lefkowilz, Mitch 7634 Lehfeldt, Lynae 124 Lehman, Alan 420 Leighton, Randy 142 Leiker, Laurie 124,247 Leinhardt, Kristen 112 Leisten, Mark 92 Leitch, Brad 158 Leitch, |ohn B. 240 Lemley, Cindy 60 encioni, Laura 64 enhart. Brad 164,298 ensbeck. Matt 116 ents, Teresa 64,211 entz, John 116,211 enz, Janie 80 enz, Wendy 112 Leonard, Carolyn 1 14 Leonard, Emily 60 Leonard, Jim 122,311 Leonard, Nancy 211,420 Leonardi, Chris 8839 Lesher, Mark 172 Lesher, Mike 172 Leslie, Bill 116 Leslie, Brian 94,205 Less, Bill 122,123 Lesser, Julie 160 Lester, Coupar 139 Lester, Katherine 108 Lester, Kathryn A. 240 Lester, Laurie 310 Lester, Lisa 132 Letterslrom, Martin % Leuthen, Reggie 314 Level, Kurt 128 Levi, Fred 89 Levin, Lonny 89 Levin, Ross 89 Levin, Steve 174 Levine, Erin 60 Levine, Jeff 174 Levine, Mark 174 Levinson, Scott 106 Levitt, Eric 180 Levy, David 174,175 Levy, Michael 89 Levy, Mi lull ' 88 Lew, Laura 266 Lewis, Catherine 104 Lewis, Chris 180 Lewis, Curtis 96,97 Lewis, Damon 128 Lewis, Jackie 152 Lewis, John 92,303 Lewis, Sherri 310 Lewis-Smith, Emma 162 Lezano, Carlos 8435 Liao, Paul 7634 Libles, Jill 102 Lich, Cheri 161 PLANNING A SPECIAL OCCASION Costello ' s Greenhouse Restaurant of Lawrence CMOOWestGlh 749-1255 Provides Banquet Facilities Accomodates 25-200 People Suitable For Rehearsal Dinners, Wedding Receptions and Parties Lida, Jim 266 Lieber, Ken % Liebst, Kathy 181 Liedtke, Ann 152 Lietz, Julie 162 Liew, Bi Fung 211 Lightle, Kim 92 Lilgendahl, Joie 64 Lillis, Jane 132 Lilly, Angela 80,211 Lilly, Meredith 104 Lim, Ann 92 Lim, Sue 104 Limberg, Frank 91 Lincoln, Jennifer 152,306 Linden, Michelle 60 Lindquist, David 111 Lindsay, Curl 128 Lindsay, Steve 182 Lindsey, Derrick 311 Lindsey, Suzanne 104 Lindsey, Todd A. 266 Lindsly, Marlvs 92 Lineberry, Robert 271 Linhart, Kristin 89 Linville, Raymond 314 Lipka, Susan 8839 Lipman, Keith 174 Lipman, Kevin 106 Lipp, Nancy L. 240 Lippincotl, Dana 120 Lippincott, Mark % Lischer, Ted 122 Lisinski, Sue 60 Lisle, Brian 155 Lissau, Lori 134 Listecki, Kristin 152 Lislon, Kelli 64 Listul, David 7634 Lit, Terri 89 Little, Joni 80,152,211 Little, Julie 112 Little, Leslie 112 Litllefield, Roger 122 Littleton, Wendy 60 Littrell, Brad 84 Live, Fred 174 Lividitis, John 116 Livingston, Karen 162 Llamas, Julie 60 Lloyd, Matthew 7634 Loarie, James Willard 266 locher. Ami 72 Lock, Sally 64,102 Locke, Derek 164 Locker, Barbie 89 Lockett, Jack 118 Lockelt, Jeannine 211,314 Lockelt, Patrick 84 Lockwood, Kim 112 Lodge, Laura 152 Loethen, Doug 60 Loftus, Stephen 84 Logge, Matt 130 Logsdon, Karen 152 Loidl, Tracy 92 Lollister, Dawn 64 Loman, Bill 164 Loncaric, Dave 97,211,301 Long, Cheri 108 Long, Christine 314 Longhans, Kendra 6434 Longren, Melissa 162 Lopez, Chris 172 Lopez, Yolanda 80,211 Lorberg, Gwyn 102 Lord, Becky 60,314 Lorenzo, Eddie 94 435 Loriberg. Gwyn 80 Lorson, Laura 94,183,205 lour, Brian 76,84 Love, Dale 7634 love, Jennifer 102,211 Love. John 211 Love, Mindi 72 Lovisone, Beth 60 Lowen, Bobbie 132 low en. Donna 360 toy, Michelle 104 lozano. Wilson 7634 Lucas, Amy 136,214,296 Lucas, Amy I 266 Lucas, Lance 174 Lucas, Max 235 Lucas, WiHiam 235 Luckerman, Brian 84,214 Ludlow, Molly 266 Ludwig, Bea 60,214 Ludwig, Paul 174 Ludwikowki, Edward 84 Luebbert, Dave 118 Luedders, Mall 180 Luedke, Teresa 183 Lueker, Brenda 80,214 Luensmann, Allen 8S Lumley, Dustin 7634,214 Lund, Boyd 84 Lund, lohn Kevin 266 Lunday, Kim 266 lundquist, Pele 92 Lundy, (anna 104 Lusk, Lisa 64,132 Lutjen, Desiree 112 Lulz, D.|. 99 Lutz, Dan 7634 Lyle, Amy 64,108 Lyle, lohn 89 lyley, Scott 130 lynch. Pat 170,171 Lynch, Sheradan 132 Lynch, Susan 120 Lyons, Kelly 266 Lyons, Marcia 162 Lyons, Tim 116,214 Lythe, Rob 93 M Maahs, David 142 MacDonald, A) 89 Maceli, Kristen 124 MacCregor, Kristen 120 MacCregor, Laird % Mackenzie, Kenneth 292 Mackie, (erry 122 Maclaury, Jennifer 120 Maclean, Susie 340 Madden, Pal 144 Madrigal, Mike 168 Maehl, Gunnar 7634 Maes, Jeff 142 Magad, Joel 174 Magathan, Krista 80,102 Magdalin, Sophia 8839 Maggin, Karen 120 Magnuson, David 84,214 Maharaj, Mylene 390 Maher, Jeff 150310 Maher, Maura 240 Maher, Mike % Maher, Pal 150 Majitrich, Jeff 140 Maksinson, Ann 133 Malcy, Stephanie 312 Malecki, Maren 152,306 Malench, Jim 60 Mall, Robert % Mallan, Eileen 120 Malley, Maureen 132 Malmud, Dan 106 Malone, Deryck 168 Malone. Heather 6434,120 Malone, Juile 120 Malone, Mike 158 Malone, Sean 7634 Malony, Brian 158 Maloun, Mike 314 Mailer, Melissa 214 Man, Rkh 322 Manchik, Craig 174 Mandel, Laura 8839 Mandell, Rick 174 Maneke, Ryan 128 Manelis, Mike 101 Maney, Richy 101 Mangiaracina, Betsy 80 Manion, Chris 80 Manka, Kim 134 Manning, Danny 35 Manor, Rich 130 Manson, Pat 390 Manson, Patrick % Mantega, Maria 214 Manue, Vadran 92 Manvitz, Randy 106 Mar, Carrie 214 Mar, Kathryn 214 Mar, Stacy 240 Mar, William 267 Maras, Angela R. 233 Maras, Mary 104 Marashi, Mitra 104 March, Wendy 136,137 Marchant, Sara 387 Marcoe, Rob 94 Maresh, Sherri 104 Marginn, Karen 121 Mark, Brian 93 Markel, Greg 139Markham, Ed 170 Markiewics, Mimee 214 Markiewicz, Aimee 80 Markley, Ian 92 Marks, Jen 89 Marks, Paula 160 Marlar, Jennifer 8839,214 Marley, T.J. 72 Marlow, Wayne 7634 Maroite, Melanie 115 Marolte, Melanie 114 Marotz, Jamy 60 Marquardt, Mary M. 247 Marquis, Paul 116 Marr, Buffy 64 Mars, Scott 93 Marsh, Curtis 314 Marshall, Stacy 108 Martell, Kathleen 72 Martin, Amy 152 Martin, Chad 214 Martin, Christa 304 Martin, Christina 306 Martin, Christina M. 267 Martin, Craig 116 Martin, Darin 60 Martin, Debbie 120 Martin, Doug 310 Martin, Glenn 168 Martin, Jane 105 Martin, Janey 104 Martin, Jason 122,164 Martin, Julie 60,108 Martin, Kendra 84,314 Martin, Kimberly 247 Martin, Krista C. 152 Martin, Krista L. 152 Martin, Mark 168 Martin, Michael B. 267 Martin, Michelle 92 Martin, Mike 130 Martin, Shane 7634,99 Martin, Troy 118 Marty, Kara 72 Maschkvich, Mauro 233 Mason, Dan 144 Mason, Julie 64 Mason, Lisa T. 267 Mason, Stephen 84 Massad, Clark 156,157 Massey, Liz 214 Massie, Sean 214 Masterson, John 158 Mathews. Stephanie 104 Mathis. Ken 96,214 Malhis. Kyle 60 Mathis, Trisha 64 Maths, Brian 94 Matlock. Craig 150 Matlock, Tracy 92 Malson, Lesa 214 Matson, Lisa 80,214 Matthais, Marci 108 Matthes, Mark 144 Matthes, Melanie 102 Matthew, Maria nne 80,214 Matthews, Alex 93322 Matthews, Jennifer 92 Matthews, Johna 214 Matthews, Johnna 72 Matthews, Scott 150 Matthis, Brian 72 Mauser, Brett 170 Mavec, Jamie 72 Maxwell, Bob % May, Bill 314 May, Dora Yvonne 214 May, Doug % May, John 182,314 May, Rich 156 Maycock, Brent % Mayer, Anna 64,137 Mayer, Kurt 94 Mayer, Laura 124 Mayers, Christine 108 Mayers, Kim 108 Maylan, Kathy 104 Mayne, John 172 Mayo, Scott 128,129 Mayoza, Catherine C. 267 Mazanec, Dwighl % Mazson, Shawn 122 Me Adams, Ian 214314 McArthur, Julie 136 McAuliffe, Mark D. 299 McBride, Kurt 96 McBride. Lara 104 McBride, Mary 162 McBride, Steve % McBride, Ted 164 McCabe, Julie 162 McCaffrey, Shaun 101 McCall, Tony % McCann, Trent 116 McCarthy, Pat 420 McCartney, Mike 93 McCauley, Kristin 6434 McCay, Cedric L. 267 McClain, Alan 60 McClain, Suzanne 247 McClellan, Mike 93322 McClellan, Sebrena 84,311 McClelland, Cathey 136 McClinlock, Amy 8839 McCloskey, Dan 72 McClure, Amy 112 McConnell, Dave 93 McConnell, Michelle 214 McConnell, Rhonda 104 McCormic, Heidi 112 McCormick, Heidi 60,214 McCormick, Mark 311 McCourt, Lori 6434,214 McCowen, Katie 102 McCoy, Donald 293 McCoy, Hal 130 McCradic, Janalin 267 McCray, Melissa 267 McCubbins, Kevin 362 ADCKU Federal Credit Union Downtown 603 W 9th St. 864-3291 Plan for the future 436 McCurdy, Cheryl 108 McDaniel, Christie 183 McDaniel, Deann 240 McDaniel, Mom 162 McDavid, Saunrtra 89,152 McDermilt, Meaghan 420 McDermotl, Meaghan 60,214 McDonald, Kevin 92 McDonald, Maureen 72 McDonald, Phil 84,87 McDonald, Ted 144 McDonald, Tom 168 McDowell, Kalhy 104 McElhany, Kaki 64,152 McEllroy, lohn 84 McEvoy, Slacey 80 McFaddon, Shannon 108 Mi f arm, Mike 158 McFarland, Todd 180 McFarlane, Bryan 156 McFarlane, Rick 7634 McFarlane, Rob 128 McFarlane, Rod 129 McFerrin, Tim 164 McCage, Trish 64 McGee, Bridget 124,125 McCee, Kala 162 McCee, Mike 164 McGhee, David 92 McGhee, Cayla 275 McCovern, Teresa 104,105 McCowan, Chris 142 McGranaghan, Mike 172 McGrath, Angela 134,267 McCrath, Molly 136 McCrath, Tom 158 McGregor, Laura L. 267 McGroin, Tugg 92 McGuigg, Doug 94 McHugh, Mike 92 Mcllroy, Marc 140 Mclntosh, Kerry 162,214 Mclnlosh, Shaunna 162 McKane, Mall 314 McKarl, Malt 7634 McKee, lull 168 McKee, Laura 162,314 McKemey, Dave 144,240 McKemey, David 306 McKenna, John 144 McKenna, Phil 144 Mi Kenny, Phil 145 McKenzie, Paul 130 McKen ie, Tracy 124 McKeough, Katie 60 McKeman, Catherine 233 McKinney, Vicki 162 McKinstry, (ill 181,314 McLain, Amy 93 Mclaughlin, Jill 64 McLean, Will % McLeay, Paul 128 McLellan, Blaine 158 McLeroy, Betsy 64 McMahon, Mark 298 McMonigle, Pat 94,139 McMurray, Kevin 91 McNair, Matt 158 McNamee, Anne 314 Mi Near, Susan 108 McNicholes, Cathy 134 McPhail, Randy 142 McPherron, Libby 134 McPherson, Boyd 298 McQuerry, Stacy 108 McTigue, Katie 112 McVey, Kimberly Ann 233 McVey, Mick % McVie, Franco 92 Meacham, Amy S. 267 Meacham, Patrick M. 267 Mead, Shelly 124 Means, Becki 162 Meals, Tisha 108 Medellin, Sophia 64 Meeds, Blaine 170 Meeds, Malt 150 Meehan, Tricia 162 Meek, Kalhy 124 Meeker, Slacey 267 Meeter, Breg 164 Meggs, Stacey 214 Mehl, |B 92 Mehlin, Jeff 130 Meier, Jerry 122 Meigs, Jon 164 Meiman, Lisa 162 Melia, Maria 120 Melinger, Debra 108 Melland, Karen 64 Melzer, Curtis 184 Mendez, Elizabeth 64 Menees, Brook 164,304,306,312 Mengwasser, Cara 89 Menke, Ken 7634,362 Mentzer, Sherry! 314 Mentzer, Troy 389 Meridith Swanson, 84 Merlo, Francine 8839 Merrick, Wendy 66,132 Mertz, Amy 60 Mertzlufft, Tim 94 Meschke, Scolt 144 Meserve, Doug 168 Messenger, Mark % Messenger, Todd 7634 Messik, Brinda 60 Messineo, Kristin 314 Messmer, Julie 104 Messner, Ronda 60 Melcalf, Karey 162 Meltenburg, Julie 214 Melz, Jennifer 152 Melz, Mike 314 Melzger, Brad 164 Melzger, Chuck 164 Meusey, Katherine 72 Meyer, Angela 181 Meyer, Angela M. 267 Meyer, Clint 164 Meyer, Edward 245 Meyer, Lisa 152 Meyer, Trey 94 Meyers, Gerret 116 Meyers, Susan 134 Mian, Amer Aziz 267 Micek, Karla 108 Michaelson, Kris 182 Michaud, Tom 7634,214 Michel, Leslie 132 Michelini, Michelle 112 Michener, Charles 294 Mick, Shawn 314 Middleswart, Kim 274 Midkiff, Jim 60 Midyetl, Margaret 114 Mielke, Dave 93 Milburn, J.P. 214,420 Mildenstein, Kristy 214 Milingo, Jacquelynne 60 Milledge, Forest 142 Miller, Angi 314 Miller, Barb 104 Miller, Bob 118 Miller, Dan 118 Miller, Darroll R. 267 Miller, Dave 182 Miller, Debra 80,214 Miller, Eric 150 Miller, Gregg 92 Miller, Laura 108 Miller, Lisa 114,214 Miller, Lyn 27 Miller, Mike 174 Miller, Missy 92 Miller, Pat 156 Miller, Patrick 167 Miller, Todd 130 Milligan, Jeff 156 Milligan, Kelly 156 Millonas, Dean 139 Mills, Carey 314 Mills, Carrie 92 Mills, David 182 Mills, Liz 152,304 Mills, Milch 142 Mills, Tom 158 Minnich, Jannette 267 Mint, Lauren 160 Mischler, Mark 214 Mitchell, Brent 240 Mitchell, Bridgilt 303 Mitchell, Heather 214 Mitchell, Jim 158 Mitchell, John 158 Mitchell, Julie 73 Mitchell, Pe le 84 Mitchell, Todd 214 Mitchell, Trevor 214 Milchner, Theresa 1 12 Mize, John 156 Mlodozenic, Tracey 102 Mlodozeniee, Tracey 89 Mock, Michelle 120 Moeder, Jill 104,105 Moffell, Derek 94 Mohart, Janie 162 Mohatt, Jon 60 Mohn, Tristan 84 Mohr, Jason 142 Moley, Kalhy 112 Mi. Hand, Lisa 162,214 Molly Schmeltz, 108 Monen, Emily 152 Monique Campos, 92 Monroe, Eden 120 Monson, Kari 60 Montalbano, Melissa 420 Montgall, Amy 314 Montgomery, Bob 168 Montgomery, John 150 Montgomery, Sara 108 Montrose, Bruce % Moody, Brad 130 Moody, Laura 162 Moody, Stephanie 80 Mook, Gary 420 Mooney, Lisa 108 Moore, Amy 64 Moore, Art 267 Moore, Barry 168 Moore, Beth 108 Moore, Bradford Keith 234 Moore, Brian 298 Moore, Brian L. 267 Moore, Cathy 64,84 Moore, Chuck 314 Moore, Curtis 213 Moore, Elaine 152,153 Moore, Eric 314 Moore, Heather 314 Moore, Jill 64 Moore, Julie 102 Moore, Kelly 72 Moore, Kevin 155,214 Moore, Laura 104 Moore, Michelle Renee 267 Moore, Rick 122 Moore, Sally 120 Moore, Sarah 152 Moore, Thomas J. 240 Moran, Sandra 314 Moreira, Marcelo 180 Moreland, Mark 142 Morey, Tom 7634 Morgan, Alan 168 Morgan, Lesa 89,112 Morgan, Michael 146,240 Morgan, Sheila 214 Morgan, Todd 84 Morgenroth, Paul 314 Moriarty, Karen 102,215 Morre, Tom 116 Morrill, Brett 84 Morris, Brel A. 240 Morris, David M. 299 Morris, Jeff 144 Morris, Jim 139 Morris, Mary 112 Morris, Mindy 102 Morris, Paul 164 Morris, Rick 170 Morris, Rob 140 Morris, Sandra 247 Morris, Stefanie 64 Morrissey, Rob 144 Morsbach, Holly 152 Morton, Cindy 314 Morton, Mike % Morton, Tom 7634,99 Moser, Dennis 7634 Moses, Bill 84 Moses, Nick 314 Moses, William 215 Mosket, Karen D. 267 Moss, David 92,215 Moss, John 72 Motanky, Laura 92 Moulthrop, Meg 134 Moullon, Kim 104 Moulton, Tony 156 Mountjoy, John 164 Mousthrop, Meg 304 Mowery, Keith 84 Moyer, Geff 92 Moyer, Grant 142 Muehlberger, Chris 215 Mueller, Craig 89 Mueller, Rochelle 114,240 Mugridge, Mary Kathryn 275 Mujica, Melinda 267 Mulinazzi, Professor Tom 172 Mulinazzi, Teresa 314 Mulinazzi, Theresa 108 Mull, Lucy 152 Mullen, Markay 120 Mullen, Michael 84 Mullen, Wendy 80,215 Muller, Rich 164 Mullies, Lisa 104 Mulvihill, Jane Marie 267 Mulvihill, Michelle 112 Mummert, Mike 84 Mummery, Heather 92 Muncy, Rachel 64 Munriell, Craig 60 Munholland, Bill 168 Munson, Susan 152 Murphy, Bob 128 Murphy, Danielle 108 Murphy, David 168 Murphy, Eddie 84 Murphy, Eric 72 Murphy, Julia M. 267 Murphy, Katie 81 Murphy, Leslie 120 Murphy, Marlil 140 Murphy, Melissa 162 Murphy, Mike 60 Murphy, Susan Elaine 267 Murray, Colleen 60 Murray, John 94 Murray, Kim 112 Murray, Tina 84 Murrell, Lisa A. 267 Murrow, Larry 146 Murry, Scott 140 Musfeldt, Shauna 104 Musket, Karen 301 Musser, Michele 64 Muzyka, Jana 108 Myers, Amy 84 Myers, Michelle 92 Myers, Susan 64,298 Myerson, Darci 104,215 Myzer, John 182,267 437 N Nabazas, Dave 93 Nabzas, David 322 Nagy. Joseph 240 Nagy. Katie 72314 Nagy, Kristen 92 Sam Krislin 162 Naitn. Masafumi 84 Sail, Beth 314 Nance, Marti 84 Nance, Mom Dollie 158 Narayan, Sanjeen 215 Narayan, Sanjeev 84 Naron, Gregory 267 Nash, Amy 61,162 Nash, Beth 420 Nash, Kirk 362 Naugle, Kerry 134 Navaroo, Scott 139 Navon, Greg 106 Navral, Christopher 215 Navrat, Todd 140 Meal, Linda 80 Neal, Marcy 102 Mease, Miles 168 Needle, Ruth Ellen 215 Negenl, Todd 130 Nehrbass, Scott 314 Neidlinger, Erica 314 Neighbor, Dale 314 Neighbors, Alan 170 Neimeshiem, Frank 101 Neinholdt, Holly 92 Nelms, David 156 Nelson, Andrew 84 Nelson, Cindy 92 Nelson, Darla 136 Nelson, Debbie 132 Nelson, Edward 267 Nelson, E) 114 Nelson, lane 64,152 Nelson, Julie 108 Nelson, Julie Ann 240 Nelson, Kelly 80,322 Nelson, Mark 121 Nelson, Molly 64 Nelson, Pam 80,162 Nelson, Pamela 215 Nelson, Sara 104 Nelson, Shawn 168 Nelson, Sophie 152,267 Nelson, Ted 342 Nemecek, Mary 92 Nesmith, David W. 268 Nester, Bob 174 Netzky, Barry 174 Neuberger, Jonathan 168,169 Neuberger, Soctt 92 Nevius, Mary 80 Newell, Kimberly 80 Newell, Stephen 240 Newhouse, Amy 91 Newman, Minda 88 Newman, Minday 89 Newman, Teddy 356 Newsome, Yolanda 91 Newsome, Yolonda 303 Newson, Rob 390 Newton, Karen 112 Nguyen, Ashley 215 Nguyen, Hien 215 Niblo, Triie 84,215 Nichols, Alice 275 Nichols, Chelsea 72 Nichols, Kirk 170 Nkhols, Ray 200 Nicholson, (ay 147 Nicholson, Mark 139 Nicholson, Shaun 60 Nickel, Mike 168,169 Nicked, Natalie 310 Nicole Day, 152 Niederwtmmer, Lori 81 Niedner, Walt 164 Nieman, Sandy 60 Niemann, Candy 162,215 Nieme, Kristina 92 Niesluchowski, Pamela 215 Nightengale, (ana 104 Nigro, Ross 301 Niknia, Sam 96,215 Nirk, Thomas 215 Nisson, Heinrich 180 Niswonger, Dan 1 16 Niswonger, Drew 116,215 Nixon, Kim Ganja 72 Nixon, Ned 130 Nobale, Susan 104 Nobert, Lori 181 Noble, Renae 183 Noel, Dia 152 Nogues, Isabel 80,215 Noll, Linda Lee 268 Noltensmeyer, John 60 Noonan, Dennis 156 Norbert, Lori 181 Norell, Kristin 124 Norman, Mark 182 Norman, Shannon 92 Norman, Tammy 92 Normon, Clint 356 Normore, Clint 356 Norn ' s, Amanda 162 North, Anne 72 North, Betsy 268 North, Brian 156 North, Raymond )., |r. 268 Northrop, David 168 Norton, Heather I 268 Norton, Jay 158 Norton, Julie Ben 104 ' Nostran, Carrie Sue Van 160 Nothern, Mari Elizabeth 102 Nouhan, John 93 Nourot, Pete 93,322 Novak, Michelle 134,215 Novicolt, Todd 106 Nunnelee, Malt 158 Nurczyk, Mindi 152 Nye, Deborah S. 268 o O ' Brian, Ann 104 O ' Brien, Jill 64 O ' Brien, Kathleen 104 O ' Brien, Peggy 104 O ' Brien, Suzanne 215 O ' Conner, Ann 390 O ' Conner, Kris 152 O ' Conner, Terri 108 O ' Connor, Ann C. 240 O ' Connor, Jerry 156 O ' Connor, Michael % OT ell, Ben % OTJonnell, Brigid 104 OTtonnell, Tom 156,349 OTarrell, Amy 134 O ' Keefe, Danny 156 O ' Keefe, Larkin 156 O ' Keefe, Quinn 84 Oleary, Liz 64 O ' Malley, Karen 120 O ' Malley, Pat 122 O ' Neil, Jenny 314 O ' Sullivan, Shannon 64 O ' Sullivan, Tim 128 OToole, Kevin 118 OTrimble, Tricia 60 Obermaier, Jim 314 Obum, Lesley 152 Occhinpinlo. Mike 116 Occhipinto, Michael 215 Ochs, David 240 Oden, Art 182 Odom, Rod 168 Oelschlager, )odi 365 Oetting, Julie 64 Oeltling, Mike 314 Oglander, Gail 160 Ohalleam, Steve 351 Ohnelius, Karen 300 Okishoo, Traci 92 Okmin, Audra 88,89 Okmin, Laura 89 Olberding, Paula 183 Oldham, Ken 60 ( )lin. Bryan 420 Oliver, Jamk 124 Oliver, Patrick 116 Oiler, Matt 146 Olree, Andy 7634 Olsen, Theresa 112 Omen, Josh 89 Ominski, Jennifer 102 Ominski, Paula 233 Orme, Darren 122 Oropeza, Anthony 94 Orr, Aaron % Orr, Joani 268 Orr, Katy 136 Orr, Ki-llv 120 Orser, Beth 64,84 Ortellado, Juan 84 Orth, Mike 7634,356,390 Ortiz, Harta 92 Ortman, John 92,215 Ortman, Robert 84 Osbom, Dave 150 Osbom, Emest 89 Osborne, Anna 136 Osbum, Joanne 80 Oskardottir, Bircitta 215 Oslerhout, Jill 120 Ostermueller, Erik 215 Ostemdorf, Kenny 89 Ostrander, Stephanie 108,268 Osweiler, Rich 165 Osweiter, Rich 164 Otto, Chris 7634 Ottolini, Jim 89 Oty, Craig 60 Outlaw, Stephen 268 Ovellelte, Chuck 172 Overbey, Jerry 310 Owen, Missy 152 Owen, Paula 102 Owens, Jeff 89 Owens, Kelly 215 Oxley, Randy 156 Ozaki, Dave 314 Ozbum, Anne Elizabeth 247 P Pace, Lonny 94,139 Pacifilo, Pat 72 Pack, Melinda 124 Pack, Mindy 125,311 Packard, Scott 314 Packel, Eric 158 Pacocha, Benedict George 268 Padden, Norm 84 Padgett, Sherman 164,165 Paetz, Brad 92 Page, Lynn 390 Painter, Kara 80 Pajtak, Vesha 80 Pallo, Jill 84 Palmer, Chris 139 Palmer, Dawn 104 Palmer, Jeff 240 Palmer, Kirslie 104 Palmer, Lesley 247 Palmer, Mary 80 Palmer, Malt 144 Palmer, Pat 170 Palmer, Shannon 6434 Palmquist, Lisa 183 Palto, Gail 92 Pamplona, Ricardo 96,215 Panama, David 85 Panegasser, Joe 92 Pangpazio, Igor 92 Panzica, Chris 268 Papineau, Kimberly 72 Para, Mira 215 Pardo, Lillie 136 Pardoll, Karen 137 Pardoll, Karen S. 268 Pardon, Coki 268 Pardon, Leslie 104 Paredes, Maria 108 Paris, Kellie 311 Paris, Michelle 84,215 Park, Michelle 162,215 Park, Scott 142 Park., Cave 84 Parker, Cherie 162 Parker, Liz 312 Parker, Shannon 162 Parkinson, Nancy 92 Parks, Gina 80 Parks, Gina Marie 215 Parks, Kevin 142 Parks, Mark 356 Parks, Ron % Pamell, Mike 314 Parscale, Dave 140 Parsonage, Suzanne 134 Parsons, Ben 140 Parsons, Melissa 72,73 Partee, Vikki 84 Partnoy, Frank 205 Pascal, Larry 390 Pascal, Larry B 268 Paschen, Maria 136 Pasley, Yvonne 268 Pasternak, Jay 106 Pate, Eric 182 Paternoster, Maura 215 Patillo, Darren 89 Patter, Craig 116 Patterson, Dennis 168 Patterson, Leslie 1 12 Patterson, Sam 128 Patterson, Stuart 215 Patton, Nancy 314 Paul. Christina 152 Paul, Damn 122 Pawlak, Brian % Payne, Christy 60 Payne, Lon 122 Payne, Lon W. 268 Payne, Quince 6434 Payne, Quinci 152 Payner, Noel 116 Pearce, Patrick 89 Pearlman, Mark 101 Pearson, Kelly 64 Pearson, Shannon 152 Peart, Laura 112 Peavy, Buck 142 Peck, Mike 89 Peck, Steve 314 Pedego, Shawna 72 Pederson, Greg 91 Pederson, Jeff 144 Pekar, Susan 102,360 Pekay, Ross 174 Pellow, Wendy 132,215 Pence, Melody 108 Pendarvis, Paige 310 Penderoni, Steve % Pener, Nicole 81 438 Penner, Nicole 102 Pennington, Bretl 215 Pennington, Dan 298 Penny, John 298 Peppers, Robert 268 Perel, Shirley 420 Perez, |oe 172 Perolt, Brian 130 Perpich, Denise 314 Perpitch, Alisha bO Perrin, Nanette 80,215 Perry, Andrew 122 Perry, Brad 142 Perry, Kent 164 Persin, Debbie 92 Peru, Jasmin 92 Pesline, Heide 89 Peter, David St. 118 Peter, Steve St. 118 Peteroen, Dan 76,84 Peters, Diana M. 240 Peters, lay 116 Peters, |en 152 Peters, Julie 80 Peters, Kathy 92 Peters, Lori 152,153 Peters, Lori K. 268 Peters, Mike 118 Peters, Robby 241 Peters, Steve 92 Peters, Walter 215 Peterson, Alisa 268 Peterson, Anna 104 Peterson, Dan 314 Peterson, David 314 Peterson, Eric 312 Peterson, Jeff 116 Peterson, John 156 Peterson, Mike 140 Peterson, Shelley 114 Peterson, Shelly 64 Petrik, Chris 156 Petry, Scott 170 Peltijohn, Kathy 233 Peltle, David142,143 Petty, Jason 7634 Pfeffer, Adam 106 Pfiesler, Brent 7634 Pflederer, Lisa 60 Pflueger, Russ % Pfuetze, Karl 60 Phan, Viet 314 Phar, Justin 215 Pheiff, Brian 94 Phelps, Jennifer 64 Philgreen, Jill 29,102 Phillips, Jenny 120 Phillips, Steve 94 Phillips, Suzy 104,105 Pkchielti, John 89 Picket!, Dawn 60 Piedmont, Donny % Piel, Jaci 160 Pierce, Brent 215 Pierce, Rich 118 Pierce, Richard 241 Pierce, Tracy 162 Pilavakis, Yiannos 241 Pilenberger, Paul 129 Pine, Courtney 64 Pine, Susan 134 Pinkerton, Ann 310 Pinkerton, Ann L. 247 Pinkston, Shari 60 Pinnell, Jon 314 Pipe, Samantha 114 Piper, Chris 390 Pipes, Susan 132 Pippenger, Cretchen 60,215 Pitko, Shari 64 Plakorus, Mark 72 Platko, larissa 314 Plat), David 94 Plat), David R. 247 Player, Andre 94 Plessman, Susan 162 Plinsky, Jeff 73 Plotlering, Doug 84 Plumb, Kent 76,84 PI u mm IT, Barb 136 Plumoff, Chris 142 Podajny, David 89 Poderbarac, Cina 120 Podrebarac, Suzanne 108 Poettgen, Diana 132 Pohle, Gail 102 Pohlnez, Scott 7634 Poindexter, Leslie 104 Polka, Elizabeth 102 Poll, Melanie 64 Pollack, Kristen 132 Pollack, Marilyn 312 Pollock, Jennifer 298 Pollock, Jennifer J 268 Pollock, John 156 Pool, Michael 84 Poonawala, Shaheen 152 Pope, Russ 91 Pope, Steve 215 Pophaur, Doug % Popken, Jan 92 Popp, Marc 60 Popplewell, Kristen 64 Popvits, Denise A. 268 Porch, Todd 144 Porter, Brent 182 Porter, Byron 7634 Porter, Debbie 80 Porter, )eff 7634 Portnoy, Frank 314 Posavac, Cheryl 112 Pospisil, Jodi 104 Postoak, Penny 104 Potter, Bryan 122,123 Potter, Jim 89 Potts, Brian 92 Polls, Stephen 7634 Pouchert, James 139 Pouchert, Jim 94,139 Powell, Cathy 102 Powell, Chris 172 Powell, Jimmy 128 Powell, Pam 303 Powers, Eric 314 Powers, Tom 158 Prather, Vicki 80 Pratt, Peyson 215 Pratt, Preston 310 Pratt, Tina 102 Pratt, Tom 144 Preissler, Cheryl 241 Prentice, Holly 268 Prentiss, Dave 122 Preston, Tyler 158 Prezart, Liz 80 Price, Beth 64 Price, Dave 92 Price, Elyce 104 Price, Jay 106 Price, Lisa 112 Price, Steve 345 Prichelt, Kim 114 Priddy, Michael C. 268 Priesler, Cheryl 108 Prieto, Jaime 60 Prior, Bradley 72 Pritchard, Kevin 272,370,390 Pritchard, Michelle 132 Proges, Roger 351 Prokop, Linda 120 Prosser, Brian 93,322 Prosser, Kelly 64,114 Protzman, Brooks 144 Prouty, Bunny 92 Prow, Judy 152 Prue, Joe % Prunea, Michelle 120 Pruneau, Michelle 216,314 Puckett, Dennis 390 Puckelt, Michelle 104 Puett, Mark 168 Pun HI, Carrie 64,65 Pusateri, Dani 6434 Pusateri, Mark 156 Pyatt, Robert Elliott 241 Pyles, Danley 303 Q Quach, Chau 80,216 Quale, Peter 84,216 Quarrier, Lee 216 Querry, Karla 29 Quincy, Stephanie 228,268,298 Quinn, Loann 216 Quinzer, Janet 132,233 R Raben, Barb 104 Raben, Barbara 93 Rabin, Cheryl 268 Rabin, Keith 174 Rahman, Kelly 81 Rachli, Roxanne 92 Radakovich, Rick 92 Raducan, Adeeb 60 Raetzman, Kim 104 Ragan, Scott 298 Ragin, Bryan 139 Rahalm, Stephanie 102 Rahman, Tahir 216 Rainbolt, Kate 134,135 Raines, Jennifer 104 Rainey, Brian 8435,311 Rails, Jessica 72 Ramaley, Judith 200 Ramberg, Dan 168 Ramberg, Ron 168 Rambone, Dick 92 Ramierez-lcaza, Alberto 92 Ramirez, Toni 183 Ramone, Nigel 60 Ramsey, Joe 117 Ramsey, Mike 7634 Ramundo, Lori 152,216 Ranallo, George 156 Randall, Tina 80,108 Randels, Jay 130 Randies, Amy 298 Randolph, Mary 216 Rank, Tammy 29 Rankin, Matt 118 Ranquel, Rabel 352 Ransey, Christy 310 Rash, Keri 104 Rasmussen, Sarah 241 Rassmussen, Sarah 120 Rathbone, Molly 152 Rathouz, Chris 72 Ratner, David 84 Ratzlaff, Bruce MM, l Rawlings, Shannon 162 Rax, Grag 7634 Ray, Lisa 152 Rayhawk, Tricia 80 Raynor, Tim 304,306 Rea, Becky 84 Ready, David 72 Reagan, Anthony 314 Reardon, Coki 121 Reasoner, Courtney 92,162 Reaves, Amelia 303 Rebeck, Dan 116 Rebman, Kelly 152,216 Rector, Mike 172 Redden, Cindy 181,241 When you ' re through with the books, you can still use us! KUBookstores 439 Redeker, lean 92 Redeker. Randy 92,216 Redenbaugh. Lisa 183 Redfem, David 142 Ri-dler. Dan 106 Reece, |oe 7634 Reed, Carol 80 Reed, Doug 168 Reed, loseph 60 Reed, Julian 124 Reeder, Jennifer 268 Reek, Denise 64 Reese, lorru 112 Reeve, Kari 93,108 Reevem, Amy 108 Reeves, Randall 182 Regan, Ron 22 Regan, Todd 92 Rehfeld, Nancy 112,268 Reichardl, Stephanie 72 Reichart, Pam 104 Reichenbom, Tanya 60 Reichert, Chris tine Marie 241 Reid, Brian 180,216 Reid, Laura 92 Reid, Molly 64 Reid, Sharon 92 Reiff, Susan 268 Reiland, Nancy 136 Reilly, |.R. 156 Reilly, Mike 142 Reinardt, Laura 268 Reinecke, Carey 241 Reinstein, Jenny 160 Reisinger, Udo 92 Reitz, Chris 118 Reitz, Stephanie 120 Rembecki, Mark 144 Remer, Brent 168 Remmert, Mike 146 Renberger, |on 60 Renck, Greg % Reneau, Kellie 102 Rephlo, Dan 91 Reusser, Terry 101 Reuter, Pete 92 Reyes, Carla 112 Reynolds, 8ecky 152 Reynolds, Chris 76,84 Reynolds, Jennifer 64,94,132,38: Reynolds, Jenny 64 Reynolds, Mike 28,144,241,306 Reynolds, Robert J. 234 Reyrek, Lori 134 Rezaee, Ali 92 Rhea, Mom 128 Rhoades, Melissa 183 Rials, Julilha 268 Ricci, Larry 150 Rice, Brad 164 Rich, David 170 Rich, Steve 170 Richardet, Brian 170 Richards, Tim 144 Richardson, Ashley 134 Richardson, Ashley M. 241 Richardson, Carrie 6434,216 Richardson, Scott 156 Richerson, John 128 Richey, Brian 122 Richey, Jim 157 Richtarik, Adele 269 Ricke, Deanna 104,105 Ricketts, Karin 314 Ridder, Jay 156 Riddle, Dave 156 Riddle, Tim 158,159 Ridener, Eric 118 Ridgeway, Shannon L. 269 Ridgway, Kelly 152 Riefle, Michelle 120 Riegel, Art 7634 Ries, Kelly 8839 Rietz, Tom 142 Riggiv, Roe 116 Riggs. |im 304 Riley. Janie 124 Riley, Jennifer 108 Riley. Michele 241 Riley, Ron 7634 Riley, Tim 65, 116 Rima Farraj, 92 Rinaldi, Angela 84 Rincon, Juan % Rinehart, Cheryl 120 Rinehart, Lisa 152 Rinehart, Sheri 114 Rinnert, Nate 314 Rischer, RusseN % Riser, Chuck % Risley, Jeff 140 Rismiller, David 142 Ritchey, Greg 142 Ritchey, Petey 144 Ritchie, Michelle 60 Ritchie, Naaman 144 Ritchie, Phil 150 Rivers. Kathy 66 Ki k. Mike 298 Rizza, Jeremy 72 Robben, Shon % Robbin, Jennifer 152 Robbins, Brad 168 Robbins, Laura 162,216 Robel, Lisa 84 Roberts, Allison 314 Roberts, Amy Jo 132 Roberts, Bob 322 Roberts, Cindy 64 Roberts, Dave 60 Roberts, Debbi 104 Roberts, Diana 132 Roberts, Janie 216 Roberts, Lori 104,300 Roberts, Michelle 104,298,300 Roberts, Mike 164 Roberts, Pat 349 Roberts, Stacy 120,420 Roberts, Steve 93 Robertson, Jason 158 Robertson, Tom 140 Robinson, Bart 158 Robinson, Debra 241 Robinson, George % Robinson, Jason 144 Robinson, Missy 152 Robinson, Pamela 241 Robinson, Scott 314 Robisch, Gregg 122 Rocco, Rick 150 Rock, Richard 84,216 Rockey, Clinton 182 Rockhold, Valerie 216 Rockwell, Debbie 89 Rodenberg, Amy 160 Rodey, Keith 7634 Rodgers, Trudi 92 Rodkey, Brian 144,306 Rodman, Julie 104 Rodriguez, Brandi 6434 Rodriguez, Esperanza 269 Rodriquez, Paul 168 Roederer, Chris 216 Roederer, Christopher 60 Roepke, Kirk 7634 Roessler, Debora 60 Roessler, Michael 60 Rogala, Chris 170 Rogald, Chris 171 Rogers, Derek P. 269 Rogers, Joel 104 Rogers, Karen 84,216 Rogers, Kelli 6434,102 Rogers, Robin 108 Rogh, Jim 180 Rohn, Teresa 420 Rollie, Lacheri 216 Rollins, Chen 80 a After 14 years, University Photography is still the best in party pics and we owe it all to you. Good luck in the future. Specializing in Party Photography, Groups, Sport Teams, Weddings. 843-5279 Rollins, Kelly 84 Romane, Mike 92 Romano, Dawn 275 Romano, Frank 84 Romeiser, Clay 144 Romero, Cindy 132 Romme, Sandy 112 RonGorman 130 Rook, Preston 140,314 Rooney, Linda 114,115 Root, Ronnie % Rosado, Mia 60 Roschilz, Anita 104 Rose, Bryan K. 269 Rose, Chris 92 Rose, Dave 106 Rose, Deidra 64 Rose, Lisa 216 Rose, Lorrie 64 Rose, Matthew 7634 Rose, Steve 60 Rosen, Dave % Rosen, Howard 92 Rosen, Sheila 104 Rosen, Steve 174 Rosenak, Brad % Rosenberg, Jason 174 Rosenberg, Lisa 124 Rosener, Malt 311 Rosenfeldt, Rick 92 Rosenstock, David 92 Rosenthal, Scott 174 Rosenthal, Sean 60 Rosenthal, Wendy 420 Roskin, Mark 101 Rosner, Tiffany 89 Rosner, Tony 150 Rosowski, Patty 114 Ross, Don 144 Ross, Jenny 64 Ross, John 142 Ross, Kristine 6434,132 Ross, Lisa 64 Ross, Marianne 64 Ross, Mary 104,247 Ross, Michael 241 Ross, Morris 7634 Ross, Roger 60 Ross, Steve 216 Ross, Tamara 105 Rosser, Jack 92 Rossner, Kurt 91 Rosson, Tamra 104 Roth, Cindy 92,162 Roth, Lynda 162 Rothwell, Dan 168 Rothwell, Lisa 269 Roudebush, Aaron 7634 Roudebush, Jason 170 Roumas, Steve 72 Round, Bret 142 Round, Laura 64 Roulon, Melanie 104 Row, Tim 170 Rowe, Brad 7634 Rowland, Jennifer 102 Rowson, Ann 1 14 Rozell, Mike 150 Rozell, Randy 150 Ruan, Hugo 269 Rubble, Barney % Rubin, Wemdy 162 Ruble, Janette 80,216 Rucker, Barry 150 Rudd, Monica 72 Rudd, Paul 164 Rudnick, Jim 89 Rudolph, Dan 128 Rudolph, Jane 152 Ruecker, Leslie 132 Ruedlinger, Judy 312 Ruedlinger, Shannon 170 Rue gnitz, Stephanie 80 Ruf, Jake 89 Ruggels, Vance 122 Rugla, Craig 60 44O Ruhkamp, Melody 152 Ruhmann, Rick 7634 Ruly, fenny 60 Rummel, Gretchen 84 Rundell, Lynne 183 Runkle, Beth 216 Runlz, Becky 92 Rupp, Paul 306 Rupp, Seth 144 Ruppel, Carol 314 Rusioni. Chris 118 Russ, Lauren 160 Russell, Brian 118 Russell, Christy 64 Russell, David 118 Russell, Laura 84 Russell, Pal 140 Russell, Scott A. 299 Russo, Mike 72 Ryan, Kevin 158 Ryan, Scott 144 Ryan, Wendy 120 Ryckman, Bryan 7634 Rytte, Chris 99 Ryffe, Christopher 7634 Rymill, Andrew 216 Rymill, Malt 216,314 s Sabraw, Stacy 314 Sacilowski, Scott 84 Sack, Brian 175 Sackheim, lane 314 Sacry, Brian 247 Sacry, Sheryl 241 Sadler, |ohn B. Ill 269 Sadofsky, Caryn 112,113 Sailer, Jennifer 80 Saggan, Janet 136 Sailer, Kristi 132 Sak, Brian 174 Sakoulas, Byron 139 Salaveria, George 92 Sala ar, Susie 108 Salazar, Suzanne 247 Salisbury, Margaret 136 Salisbury, Margaret Laing 241 Salmans, Ann 61,72 Salts, Janis 60 Sail man, Staci 160 Saludin, Jim 93 Salyer, Lisa 216 Samal, Ibrahim 84 Sampat, Manish 84 Sampson, Sara 314 Samson, Susan 89 Sander, Dave 101 Sanders, Christine Celeste 269 Sanders, Christy 64 Sanders, Curtis 269 Sanders, Dave 128 Sanders, Jeff 172 Sanders, Jennifer 72 Sanders, Kalli 92 Sanders, Kathy 104 Sanders, Melanie 60 Sanders, Stacy 104 Sanders, William 298 Sandman, Madelein e 216 Sandoval, Jan 152 Sandstead, Kevin 7634 Sanger, Karen 104 Sanks, Stu 184,216 Santanna, Carlos 84 Santee, Jeff 158 Sara Stevens, 92 Satcy Meredith, 108 Sauer, Douglas B. 216 Savage, Kelly 6434,152 Savage, Steve 116 Saver, Devin 94 Sayce, Buck 84 Sayre, Tara 102 Scalise, Susy 152 Schacht, Jordan 106 Schaefer, Mike 130 Schaefer, Parker 60 Schaefer, Sieve 144 Schaeffer, David 306 Schafer, Becky 314 Schaffer, Steve 168 Schamel, Julie 112 Schamerhom, Shaun 269 Schanze, Stet 142,143 Schaper, Chris 158 Scharot, Cindy 64 Schartz, Andrea 162 Schartz, Lisa 216 Schartz, Shelley 112 Schartz, Sisa 64 Schaub, Alan 164 Schearing, Lorraine 108 Scheiler, Tim 312 Schell, Amy 92 Si hell, Andrienne 120 Schenberg, David 89 Schenk, Cameron 314 Schepker, Laura Elizabeth 269 Scherer, Eric 122 Scherer, Greg 122 Schieber, Brian 7634 Schiele, Kenton % Schierling, Deanna 162 Schiffman, Dave 101 Schildhauer, Tracy 6434 Schiller, Mike 156 Schilling, Neil 180 Schilmoeller, John 216 Schimmel, Karl 96,216 Schippers, Jeff 168 Schipperl, Dave 91 Schirack, Sawn 92 Schirk, Lisa 80 Schlagel, Janet 127 s, Mailer, Kevin 93,314,322 Schlemm, Jim 342 Schlesinger, Curt 101 Schlicher, Anne 162 Schmeltz, Molly 109 Schmidt, Andy 94 Schmidt, Christen 6434 Schmidt, Clark 180 Schmidt, Derek 7634 Schmidt, Greg 7634 Schmidt, Gretchen 162 Schmidt, Jerri! 142 Schmidt, John 140 Schmidt, Julie 120 Schmidt, Lance 168 Schmidt, Leo 72 Schmidt, Mike 7634 Schmidt, Randolph 216 Schmidt, Tracy 101 Schmit, Dan 84 Schmit, Margaret 183 Schmit, Tim 168 Schmilt, Angela 112 Schmitt, Paul 168 Schmilz, Kevin 216 Schneider, Alisa 89 Schneider, Jalynn 216 Schneider, Jaylnn 108 Schneider, Katy 136 Schneider, Keith 216 Schneider, Missy 60 Schneider, Richard 219 Schneider, Scott % Schnieder, Craig 172 Schockley, Toni 112 Schoenekase, Steve 7634 Schoenfeldt, Susan 112 Schoenmaker, Shannon 6434 Schoff, Chris 130 Scholder, Steve 60 Scholle, Brad 7634 Schrader, Dave 61 Schrader, David 60 Schreiber, Kristy 108 Schreiner, Michael 96,216 Schroeder, Greg 7634 Schroff, Scott 130 Schukman, Heike 132 Schuldt, Kim 112 Schuler, Mark 93 Schuloh, Kim 64 Schulte, Scott 92 si hull . Lisa 112 Schulz, Jim 92 Schulz, Michael 72 Schulz, Penny 104 Schumacher, Rick 142 Schuman, Charles 269 Schuman, Joan 241 Schumann, Mike 128 Schwartz, Allison 89 Schwartz, Allisonk 160 Schwartz, Amy 183 Schwartz, Andrea 269,390 Schwartz, Brian 89 Schwartz, David 302 Schwartz, David M. 269,300 Schwartz, Joy 420 Schwartzburg, Amy 152 Schwartzburg, Sue 152 Schwartzlech, John 60 Schwarz, Jill 181 Schwarz, Jody 183 Schwarz., Carla 114 Schwendeman, Mary 108 Sciara, Gina 108 Scott, Greg 117 Scott, Jeff 241 Scott, Jill 162 Scott, Laurie 64 Scott, Maria 66 Scott, Michelle 112 Scott, Sara Jane 120 Scott, Sherry 120 Scott, Traci 152,153 Scroggs, Rebecca 247 Scudiero, Vince 150 Scuras, Mike 101 Seals, Sterling % Searles, Daniel 216 Sears, Heath 150 Sears, Michelle 114 Seavall, Grant E. 247 Sebanc, Susan 84,216 Sedlock, Marty 118 Seeber, Amy 92 Seeber, Jean 102 Segraves, Stephanie A. 247 Seidl, Bill 92 Seifert, Scott 168 Seller, Cheryl 136 Seiler, Dan 93,322 Seiler, John 241 Seiler, Sandy 183 seil , Karen 135 Seiwald, Dee Ann 124 Sekulski, Tony 89 Selfridge, Tom 84 Sellers, Ann 120,312 Sellers, Doug 164 Selman, Brenda 182 Selman, Kevin 182 Seltmann, Missy 60 Senhour, Krik 72 Sennjap, Chin % Serague, Mark 88 Serrafi, Marcelo 84 Serrano, Matt 150 Serva, Carlos 150 Serviss, Bettina 64 Setiabudi, Sylviali 269 Sevart, Eric 172 Severson, Joan 181 Sewaringen, Jeff 146 Seyfarth, Kurt 170 Sfuhz, Tim 89 Shadley, Stacey 152 Shadt, Susan 120 Shadier, Dave 144 Shaffer, Bill 164,165 Shaffer, Christy 92 Shah, Azhar 7634 Shah, Hamang 139 Sham, Chris 368 Shamberger, John 158 Shanahan, Lynne 124 Shang, Karen 80 Shanker, Abby 89 Shanks, Kristin 84 Shannon, Susan 84 Shannon, Susan M. 269 Shannon, Suzy 114 Shantau, Karen 112 Shapiro, Karyn 152 Sharp, Chris 64 Sharp, Diahn 247 Sharp, lisa 104,247 Sharp, Shawna 120 Sharpe, Charles 314 Sharpe, William 241 Shassberger, Tom 164 Shaughnessy, David 420 Shaw, Christopher % Shaw, Delesia 303 Shaw, Gilbert R. 269 Shaw, Greg 92 Shay, Carol 108 Shea, Kathleen 420 Shea, Kathleen Ann 233 Shea, Katie 181 Shea, Lisa 89 Shea, Todd 139 Shearer, Brian 164 Shearing, Lorraine 80 Sheehan, Tom 298 Sheehy, Bill 7634 Sheehy, William H. 269 Sheeks, Mark 60 Sheffer, Jason 182 Sheiman, Robb 150 Sheldon, Kalhy 216 Shelkon, Mike 92 Shellenberg, John 91 shell! Heath, 92 Shellinbarger, Tracey 314 Shelton, Dawn 114 Shelton, Mark 164 Shelton, Michale 216 Shepherd, Krupanant % Shepherd, Todd 116 Sheppard, Brent 94 Sheppard, Grant 84 Sherard, Ashley 183 Sherby, Mike 142 Sheridan, Sean 118 Sherman, Chris 167 Sherman, Pete 142 Sherman, Sue 84 Sherrow, Alana 269 Sherry, Richard % Sherwood, Gregg 156 Sherwood, Tom 140 Shie, Paul 298 Shields, Kevin 130 Shiftman, Craig 101 Shiflet, Lisa 104 Shiki, Takahilo 84 Shimanek, Melissa 108 Shire, Sean 92 Shirley, Mike % Shirting, Chris 142 Shirtliffe, Glenn 298 Shivers, Edwin 101 Shmidl, Tim 241 441 Shomer, Tecri 102 Smith, David 72 Sperslage, Linda 80 Stewart, Rob 118 Short, Brian 84,217 Smith, Giles 60 Spiegelhalter, Brett 96 Stewart, Robert 310 Shorttetf, Brian 122 Smith, Heather 102 Spiegelhalter, Mary Kay 114 Stewart, Scotts % Shoults, Lisa 60 Smith, Jason 72 Spies, Mike 172 Stewart, Shan 310 Shoup, Eric 60 Smith, |eff 93 Spilker, Stephanie 183 Sliebel, Alison 301 Showalter, |ohn 362 Smith. Jennifer 72,112 Spink, left 128 Still, Todd 164 Shrack, Lelynn 6434 Smith, Joe 60 Spitz, |ohn 122 Stilts, Brent 270 Shrater, Cory 7634 Smith. Ji A. 241 Spitzer, Yale 106 stilvs ell, Krystal 72 Shroyer, Keafe 6434 Smith, Kay Lynn 269 Spizman, Dave 106 Slimac-Foley, Dana 80,217 Shuck, Dana 60 Smith, Kelli 108 Splittorff, )enny 84,387 Slimes, James 122 Shuler, Sheri 420 Smith, Ken 170,171 Spotak, Mechael 92 Stingo, Christine 104 Shuler, Sberrianne 104 Smith, Kent 8839 Sprague, Jennie 92 Stimon, Tom 144 Shultz, David 164 Smith, Kevin 314 Sprague, Mark 89,420 Stipe, Michael 84 Shuster, (ill Sanette 241 Smith, Kristin 104 Spraigue, lenni 112 Stirling, Cory 60 Shutt, Cynthia I. 269 Smith, Lisa 91 Spreke, Pat 139 Stiles, Scott 158349 SiMey, Marie 80 Smith, Mark 96,97,217 Sprengelmeyer, Mara 108 Stiltsworth, Mike 92 Siblev, Nina 162 Smith, Mario 84 Sprick, Cami 108 Slivers, Mark 118 Sickel, Scott 84,217 Smith, Malt 7634 Sproul, Merrilynn 152 Stockton, Denise 104 Sickler, Debbie 132 Smith, Melissa 233 Spurney, Blair 104 Stockwell, David 158 Sidener, Drew 60 Smith, Michelle 92,104 Spumey, Lori 247,390 Sloddard, Jennifer 152 Sidvellis, Steve 130 Smith, Mimi 60 Squire, Doug 182 Stodgell, Kara 89 Steben, Derin 322 Smith, Moses 303 Slaab, Curt 142 Stohlmann, Karen 64 Siegel, Donna 104,269 Smith, Myron A. 269 Slaab, Janet 92 Stohr, Ellen 124 Sieggen, Stephanie 72 Smith, Ned 168 Staab, left 91 Stoke, Dan 89 Sievers, Andrea 136 Smith, Patti 6434 Stabenow, Bethany 300,302 Stoker, Jon. 80 Silver, Andy 174 Smith, Sherrie 104 Stader, Katie 420 Stokes, Barbara 247 Silver, Brad % Smith, Sherrie L. 241 Stafford, Deb 301 Stokes, Barbera 134 Silver, lay 174 Smith, Slacey 84 Stagraves, Stepanie 120 Stokes, Doug 142 silver. Lisa 136 Smith, Stacy 6434,104,112 Stallbaumer, Mike 60 Stokes, Sonna 183 , Silver, Sherrie 89,160 Smith, Stephanie 134,135 Slallbaumer, Shelly 242 Stoldt, Brenda 114,242 Simatupang, Andi 269 Smith, Steve 7634,144 Slalnaker, Tom 73 si, ill. Susan 112 Simerly, Mark 314 Smith, Susan 104 Slanaton, Brady 143 still . Kim 104 Simmer, Darin 168 Smith, Todd L. 269 Slanek, Christine 298 Stone, Brett 72 Simmons, Derek 72,217 Smith, Vicki 217 Stanley, Shad 122 Stone, Cindy 102 Simmons, Julie 132 Smits, Kirsten 183 Stanos, Nathan 7634 Stone, Dana 8839 Simmons, Usa 64 Smuckler, Brad 106 Stansbury, Lisa 64 Stone, Kevin % Simms, Don 168 Smutny, Michelle 162 Slanton, Brady 142 Stone, Trevor 164 M Simms, Greg 140,141 Snead, Bret 150 Stanton, Todd 142 Stonebumer, David 130 Simms, LeDawn 16 Sneed, Kristin 64 Staples, Kevin 92 Stonehouse, Andrea 6434 Simnitt. Dana 241 Sneed, Sarah 64 Slapp, Bill 158 Stoner, Toby % Simon, tared 174 Sneegas, Elisa 112,113 Stark, Gary 84 Stotts, Stacy 352,353 Simons, Scott 174 Sng, Peter 241 Stark, (ody 130 Stout, left 142 Simpson, Chris 89,172 Snodgrass, Mike 130 Stark, Michelle 104 Stout, Leigh Ann 314 Simpson, Eddie 314 Snyder, Cindy 181 Starman, Ellen 112 Stout, Mandy 134 Simpson, Jeff 144 Snyder, Tiffany 108 Slarmann, Ellen 80 Stout, Mindy 134 Sims, Sandra 72 So, Mindy 84 Starr, |im 116 Strader, Michelle 6434 Singer, (ill 134 Sobek, Steve 128 Staszkiewicz, Andy 60 Strahan, Dawn 60 Singer, Kurt 92 Soder, Nicole 108 Slate, Stephanie 8435 Strahm, Sharon 80 Sinnet, Kurt 122 Soelhoudt, Alexandra 183 Stathopoulos, Slaci 310 Strahm, Sharon L. 217 Sinnotl, loan 269 Soh, Chin-Chin 241 Staudacher, Mark 170,171,314 Strange, Dave 89 Sinnotl, Maria 108 Soibel, Lisa 132 Stauffer, 1 J.I. 60 Slrassburg, Steph 80 Sinovic, lohn 142 Sollner, Pam 183 Stauffer, Morris 159 Strauss, Kip 106 Sinson, Jenny 72 Somerville, Karen 136 Stauffer, Norris 158 Strayer, Andy 274 Siron, Chris 96,97 Sommerlath, Ann 64 Slaullbaumer, Shelly 108 Streff, Mary 84 Siwak, Bret 174 Soper, Duane 242 Staus, Shelly 92 Stringer, Bryan 170 Sjoberg, Scott 168 Sunday, Elizabeth 84 Steensland, Brian 116 Strobberg, Steve 7634 Skahan, Mariann 217 Souder, Katy 108 Steffi ' s, Robyn 65 Strobe), Jo 108 Skelton, Tom 60 Soukup, Kevin 118 Slehno, Chris 170 Strobl, Mary 314 Skidmore, lohn 269 Soukup, Monte 144 Slehr, Ellen 312 Strom, Leigh 104 Skrabal, Tiffany 181 Southwell, Geoff 142 Stehr, Kevin 122 Strong, D. Scott 270 Skulla, Rick 122 Southwell, Shelley 120 Stein, Eric 106 Strong, Kristie 92 Slack, Carol 136 Sowers, Chris 89 Slein, Hal 174 Strong, Sandy 104 Slade, David 118 Sowers, Quentin 7634 Stein, Julie 120,269 Slroup, Kirsten 136 Slankard, Amy Sue 241 Spacharotto, Elizabeth 162 Steinberg, Kenneth 93 Slroup, Megan 136 Slatkin, (on 106 Spadarotto, Elizabeth 6434 Steiner, Robin 8839 Strubert, John 155 Slinker, Jennifer 217 Spalitto, Rosemarie 102 Steiner, Susann 420 Stuart, Connie 152 Sloan, Carrie 217314 Spangenberg, Jennifer 64,108 Steiner, Susanne 134 Stuart, Michelle 298 Sloan, Jim 92 Spangler, Anthony 217 Stephard, Stefanie 216 Stuart, Paige 80 Slusher, William 234 Spargler, Anthony 84 Stephen, Slacey Lane 242 Stubblebine, Mary 60 Smarsh, Mary 183 Sparks, Kevin 158 Stephens, Chris 60 Stubbs, Cliff 122,242,304.306,311 Smart, Rick 7634 Sparks, Sandra 132 Stephens, Leslie 136,298 Stubbs, Kan 152 Smart, Thomas L. 241 Spamey, Lori 94383 Stergos, Margaret 60 Slube, John 140 Smilanic, Susan 108 Speckman, Scott 7634 Stem, Abbe 104 Sluber, John 217 Smith, Alias 60 Spector, Al 94 Stem, Brian 106 Stubler, Debbie 181 Smith, Andrew 96 Spector, Hope 160 Stem, Melissa 6434 Sluckey, Lori K. 270 Smith, Annette 185 Speclor, Mindy 92 Slerrett, Patrick 182 Sluckey, Shari 162 Smith, Brian 217,314 Speer, Carolyn 298 Steve, Martha 270 Sluder, Tara 6434 Smith, Buffie 108 Speer, Sondra 114 Stevens, Jeff 139 Stueve, Greg 7634 Smith, Buffy 109 Spencer, left 142,389 Stevens, Justin 84 Stuitz, Tim 88 Smith, Carrie 6434,217 Spencer, Marjorie 269 Stevens, Mike 140,141 Stukenburg, Cheryl 120 Smith, Chris 7634 Spencer, Monica 364 Stewart, Christy 303 Stump, Phil 118,312 Smith, Craig 158 Spencer, Monica J. 233 Stewart, David 72 Sturdivant, Wade 116 Smith, Cynthia 104 Spencer, Tonya 90 Stewart, Jeff 314 Sturdy, R. D. 242 Smith, Dave 140,156 Spengler, Sandy 152 Stewart, Michelle 124 Stutler, (ay 314 442 443 Suarez, Jearmelte 270 Sullivan, lick 116,117,217 Sullivan, |im 217 Sullivan. Michael 90.2I7.JI4 Sultzman, Todd 89 Summerfield, Craig 172 Summers, Mike 7634 Summers, Shannon 152 Summer, Doug 122 Sund, Laura 102 Sunday, Brvon 72 Sundquist, Debbie 270 Sundquist, Denise 104, 105 Sung, Elaine 217,298 Supka, Nikki 112 Suppes, lulie 160 Sutcliffe, Becky 6434,112 Suter, Mike % Suitor. Bill 60 Svoboda, Helen 181 Svoboda, Maria Ann 275 Svoboda. Tony 128 Swanger, Michael 7634 Swanson, Becki 64 Swanson, Eric %,217 Swanson, Kevin 92 Swanson, Laura 6434 Swanson, Patrick John 242 Swanson, Sharon 102 Sweany, T.C. % Swearingen. Jeffrey L. 270 Swearingen, Sheri 80 Sweamgen, Stacia 108 Sweat, Greg 158 Sweeney, Nora 124 Sweeny, lamie 142 Sweeps, Sherri 104 Sweetman, Sarah 124 Sweetman, Suzanne 124 Swenson, Stephen 139 Swidler, Ellen 160 Swift, Becky 64 Swift, Karen KM Swihart, Pam 114 Swihart, Pamela 84 Swim, Eric 158 Switzer, Larry 84,96,217 Swyers, Scott 142 Sy, William 7634 Symonds, luan 72 Syna, Tracy 108 Syslo, Jeffrey Charles 242 Szepi. Can 112 T Ta, Due Hung 274 Tabe, Chen 162 Taggart, Jenny 162 Taggart, Lesley 112 Taggart, Tom 84 Takahshi, Trina M. 270 Tamasi, Tony 91 Tamerius, Glenn A. 242 Tandoc, Tanya 72,73 Tanner, Jennifer 152 Tanveer, Seema 217 Tapp, Mona 80,217 Tarar, Sarfraz 270 Tartaack, Trudy 81 Tarjan, Anne Marie 60 Tan-, Matt 170 Tarwater, Tara 136 Tatelman, Scott 91 Tavemaro, Amy Sue 102 Taylor, Bill 92 Taylor, Carolyn 112,217 Taylor, Chip 128 Taylor, Dan 89 Taylor, Daniel 88 Taylor, KeNey 217 Taylor, Mark 101 Taylor, Rob 72 Taykx, Shaun 144 Taylor, Susan 80,2 17 Taylor, Susan I. 242 Taylor, VS ilium 217 Teasdale, Brian 170 Teboe., Laurie 60 Teeuwen, Mom 112 Tegeder, Erika 80 Tegethoff, Marcie 92 Tegethott, Scott 170 Templin, Roger 298 Tepen, Brian 84 Terrell, Darryl 356 Terry, Gayle 104 Terry, Scott 116,217 Tessalee, Wirole 234 Telrick, Charlie 158 Thacker, Krista S. 242 Thatcher, Manes 139 Thatcher, Mark 164 Theobald, ton 139 Thibault, Mike 182 Thibodeau, Michelle 72 Thiessen, Tayna 102 Tholen, Mike 60 Thorn, Erica 80,314 Thomas, Ann Victoria 200 Thomas, Eric 84 Thomas, Erin 314 Thomas, Kami 247 Thomas, Kim 64,303 Thomas, Lawrence 390 Thomas, Leslea 217 Thomas, Matthew 182 Thomas, Mike 217 Thomas, Pete 7634 Thomas, Toni 270 Thomason, Lara 6434,114 Thompson, Brian 84 Thompson, Carrie 132 Thompson, Doug 158 Thompson. Kelley 217 Thompson, Kelly 162 Thompson, Lisa 132 Thompson, Mike 109 Thompson, Patrick 217 Thompson, Suzanne 108 Thompson, Tom 140 Thomson, John 60,217 Thomson, Missy 80 Thome, Stan 150 Threlkeld, Cheryl 80 Thulin, Ted 130 Thurman, Timothy R. 270 Thuston, Nathaniel C. 247 Thyssen, Michael 270 Tichwart, John 150 Tidwel, Krissy 152 Tiemey, John 8839 Tiffany, Tiffany 92 Tilford, Michelle 114 Tiller, Jennifer 102 Tiller, Rebecca 6434,102 Tima, Jamie 158 Timm, Randy 314 Timmons, Simone 104 Tinglehoff, Steve 168 Tischer, Elizabeth 102 Titus, Sean 84,217,301 Tobin, Greg 60 Todd. Jennifer 102 Todd, Wendy 310 ' Toedman, Tote 7634 Tokic, David I. 242 Tollefson, John 181 Tomeschewhu, Tari 80 Tompsett, John 164 Tompsett, Kelly 120 Tong, Sew Yon 80 Tong, Sew-Ton 217 Tongish, Dee 104 Tonkin. Steve 168 Tonneman, Missy 314 Topak, Kerianne 314 Tope, Chris 60 Toplikar, Ed 217 Torgerson, Doug 84,217 Toms, Christopher 60 Towner. Kim 152 Towner, Kimberly 217 Towns, Ursula 217 Townsend, Crystal 80,217 Townsend, Kerry 132 Townsend. Lori Ann 80,217 Trah, Sue 92 Traiger, Diane 80 Trammel, Glenn 382 Traugolt, Cathy 84 Trausch, Mary 181 Trailer, Steve 242,312 Trayna, Steve 140 Traynor, Steve 141 Treasler, Chad 130 Treat, Mya Lynn 270 Treckow, Lisa 85 Tredway, Prescotl 217 Tredway, Scott 140 Treebe, Steve 180 Trees, Bradley William 270 Treps, Tracy Ann 270 Trietael, Sally 120 Trimpa, Stacey 108 Triola, Cheryl L. 270 Troefag, Tony 60 Trotter, Clay 142 Troug, Ross 150 Troxel, Lisa 92 Trueman, Kal 61 Trybomb, Troy 72 Tsi heller. Ken 84 Isuhaki, Art 310 Tuck, Catherine 120,270 Tuck, Joe 7634 Tucker, Joel 116 Tucker, John 167 Tuhn, Malt 84 Tunnell, Doug 92 Tunnell, Shawna 270 Turk, Cindy 162,420 Turner, Arthur 275 Turner, Cassie 303 Turner, Janice 311 Turner, Paul 60 Turry, Ben 89 Tuschhoff, Todd 60 Tusher, Jennifer 152,270 Tuthill, Lisa 108 Tuttle, Tim 128 Tyler, Scott % Typac, Kerianne 162 Tyrer, Stephanie 136 Tyrrell, Danny 170 V u Uhyle, Heather 89 Ulgendahl, Cassie 64 Ullmann, Jenni 92 Umbarger, Kristin 314 Underwood, Mike 164 Unekis, David 182 Unell, Joe 117 Ungashick, Elise 120,121 Unrein, Eric 144 Unrlin, Tim 139 Unruh, Gary % Upchurch, Catherine 108,233 Upchurch, Deseree 92 Upstill, Jill 152 Urich, Douglas 242 Urich, Joe 100,101 Uriell, Mary 136 Usry, Michael 218 Valdes, Sharon 92 Valdez, Gina 64 Vale, Marisela 218 Valentine, Ann 113 Valentine, Anne 112 Valverde, Alex 92 VanBlaricum, John 168,169 VandeCreek, Scott 168 Vandeguarde, Trent 165 Vandeman, N. Jeannine 270 Vandenberg, Julie 72 Vanderhoof, Jenni 91,218,420 Vanderroesl, Steve 270 Vandervennet, Mary 120 VandeVelde, Vicki 60 Vandyke, Sara 60 VanEeheren, David 139 VanGilder, Taryn 112 Vanice, Jonathan 89 VanKeirsbilck, Mike 164 VanMeter, Claire 112 Vanosdol, James 106 Vanschmus, Derek 270 Vanttalen, Eddie % VanWagner, Kalhy 137 Vargas, Edwin 7634 Varouxakis, Mark 156 Vaskol, Kristi 73 Vatanka, Parisa 60 Vaughn, Clark 144 Vaughn, David 130 Vaughn, Morgan 314 Vaughn, Willie 356 Veach, Doug 93 Veazey, Wade 156 Vecchiarelli, Vince 158 Vedock, Tray 128 Veech, Doug 94 Velasquez, Kim 64,218 Veluz, Stephen 60 Venable, Bobby 168 Venters, Trudi 80 Verdugo, Kevin 356 Vermillion. Jeff 1 18 Veme, Brian 106 Veme, Scott 101 Vemet, Michel 84 Veslweber, Amy 134 Velsch, Eric 128 Vijay, Kolli 72 Vincent, Keith 118 Vincent, Tony 342 Vogelsang, Julie 218 Vohs, Dana 64 Voight, Amy 121 Votapka, Pam 314 Vrooman, Krissi 102 Vucetich, Ian 92 w Wachter, Ryan 314 Waco, Jennifer 89 Waddington, Donald 218 Wade, lason 101 Wade, Michael 242 Waggener, Heidi 314 Waggoner, Jennifer 181 Wagler, Eldon 84 Wagner, Kevin 218 Wagner, Krissy 132 Wagner, Mary 162 Wagner, Michelle 132 Wagner, Scott 84,218 Wagner, Vanessa 6434 Wahbeh, Dave 118 Wahl, Brad 150 Wahl, Don 270 Wailley, Guy 144 Walawender, lint M Walch, Tammy 92 Walden, Kelly 152 Walker, Chris 352,390 Walker, Jennifer 60 Walker, Kelly 64 Walker, Kindra 218 Walker, Leisha 60 Walker, Paige 152 Walker, Thomas 182 Wallace, Barry 128 Wallace, Danny 130 Wallace, Stacy 162 Wallis, Cynlhia 270 Walrod, Mechael 92 Walsh, Stacey 298 Waltenburg, Scott 89 Waller, Todd 164 Walters, Andrew 7634 Walters, Christa 64,84 Walters, Rene 60 Waltz, Amy A. 270 Wanamaker, Stephen 242 Wanamaker, Steve 144 Wanbeh, David 312 Wang, Shu Yaan 80 Wanklyn, Carmen 60 Wanstall, Molly 300 Wantreate, Clint 122 Ward, Connie 132 Ward, David 7634,218 Ward, )enni 6434 Ward, Jennifer 162 Ward, Linda 152 Ward, Marcy 134 Ward, Martha 247 Ward, Shawn 150 Ward, Trica 120 Wardah, Aloou % Warden, Chris 7634 Wamecke, Dave 84 Warner, Chris 168 Warner, Christopher L. 242 Warner, Jennifer 108 Warner, Lisa 104 Warren, Jeff 158 Warren, Pat 92 Warren, Patrick 298 Warren, Scott 174 Warren, Stacy 152 Warsnak, Sue Ann 102 Warta, David 130 Warterman, Hayley 120 Washbum, Larry 146 Washee, John % Washington, Marion 378 Washington, Renee 91 Wasinger, Brad 298 Wasinger, Ron 94 Walcke, Craig 340 Waters, Kevin 168 Waters, Paul 101 Wat kins, Dwayne 311 Watson, JL 6434 Watson, Stephanie 218 Watson, Tara 152 Watt, Trina 218 Walton, Susan 72 Watts, Joe 128 Watts, Sandra 92,218,314 Wayne, Ursula 162 Wazenberg, Phil 150 Weas, Toby 118342 Webb, Jim 233 Webb, Stephanie 314 Webber, Keith 118 Webber, Stephanie 104 Weber, Chris 96,218 Weber, Paul 84 Weber, Paula 80 Webster, Dan % Wedel, Mary 134 Weeks, Blaine 122 Weeks, Norman % Wegner, Nathan 314 Weick, Ann T. 275 Weigel, Lori 80 Weigel, Nicole 108 Weigel, Nikki 310 Weiner, Ellyn 160,161 Weiner, Howard 106 Weinger, Laura 160 Weinholt, Greg 150 Weinstein, Steve 89 Weir, Bill 146 Weir, Melinda 314 Weir, Tom 146 Weis, Doug 168 Weisbert, Steve 106 Weisenberg, Jori 89 Weisenberg, Neal 94 Weishaar, Mather 122 Weisler, Bret 174 Weiss, Kim 160 Weiss, Rachelle 108 Weissman, Darren 100,101 Welch, Donna 112 Welch, Lisa 270 Welcher, Sam 218 Welchor, Sam 106 Welker, Mike 60 Weller, Jason % Wells, Bill 88 Wells, Blake 130 Wells, Chris 158 Wells, Pete 101 Wells, Vicki 84 Wendt, Laura 152 Wenninger, Ed 60 Wentz, Cami 112 Wentz, Dave 118 Wenzl, Yvonne 64 Werkowitch, Staci 242 Werner, Ellen 112 Werner, Mark 116 Werr, Charlie 101 Wertz, Todd S. 242 Wesen, Steven 92 Wesir, Valeri 84 Wesley, Hope 84,218,311 Wessel, Kristi 108 West, Cheryl 303 West, Debbie 181 West, Debra 270 West, LaWanda 303,311 Westendorp, Menno 182 Westhoff, Donna 183 Westphal, James 164,298 Wetter, Mike 314 Wewers, Mark 218 Wheat, Rob 218 Wheeler, Charles 164 Wherley, Jennifer 108,242 Whilte, Sondra 112 Whitaker, Dave 96,97 Whitaker, Mindy 64 Whitaker, Paul 116,218 Whilcher, Sara 152 Whilchurch, Melissa 92 White, Beth 132 White, Brad 158 White, Bryan 158 White, Cameron 94,205 White, David 182,356 While, Jim 218 White, Katy 152 White, Margaret 80,114 White, Nancy 162,242 White, Patrick 72,218 White, Paul 60 White, Stacey 64 White, Tom % White, Trudy 102 W hiti-heart , Ruth 84,104 Whitely, Nola C. 234 Whiteman, Chad 7634 Whitlow, Karen 8031 Whitmer, John 218 Whitmpre, John 60 Whitney, Jill 64 Whitney, Megan 80,162 Whittaker, Lori 102 Whitten, Laurie 124 Whittker, Mike 180 Whittmer, John 140 Whitworth, Tara 89,104 Whorley, Rob 7634,99 Whyte, Heather 88 Wiaduck, Julie 136 Wichlenski, Jill 124,125 Wichlenski, John 128 Wicina, Jeff 22 Wickencamp, Beth 104,242 Wickslrom, Kristin 218 Widdows, Kristin 92 Widholm, Katrina 60,102 Widmer, P.). 144 Widmer, Tina 132 Wiebe, Debbie 112 Wiegman, Molly 64,218 Wiegman, Stacy 112,420 Wieser, Valerie 104 Wietham, Jeff 117 Wiethop, Cheryl 84,218 Wiggins, Jim 314 Wiggins, Karen 314 Wike, Kevin 150 Wilbum, Chris 93 Wilder, Tim 168 Wiley, Byron 218 Wilhelmson, Chris 7634 Wiliken, Debbie 114 Wiliker, Deborah 242 Wiliker, Shelly 104 Wilke, Phil 221 Wilkens, Jerry 60 Wilkerson, Cheri 92 Wilkerson, Kevin 130 Wilkes, Michael 242 Wilkinson, Jennifer 233 Wilkinson, Sarah 132 Wilkison, Tracy 132 Wilkus, Dan % Willauer, Debra 108 Willcox, Kevin 156 Wilier, Eric 72 Williams, Aileen 124 Williams, Amy 136,152 Williams, Barbie 112 Williams, Brian 60 Williams, Dave 128,242 Williams, Debbie 108 Williams, Debora 270 Williams, Elizabeth 102 Williams, Kim 64 Williams, Marion 60 Williams, Marsha 183 Williams, Melissa 60 Williams, Stephanie 314 Williams, Trevor 360 Williams, Wade 92,218 Williamson, Cary 104 Williamson, Kristin 152 Williamson, Scott 116 Willis, Michael 218 Willis, Sara 80 Willis, Toi 218,303 Willis, Tom 93 Willits, Tina 242 Wilson, Andy 60 Wilson, Carrie 108 Wilson, Don 128 Wilson, Ed 84 Wilson, Greg 84 Wilson, Jennifer 80,162 Wilson, Jennifer Ann 218 Wilson, Julie 60 Wilson, Kyle 156 Wilson, Lance 122 Wilson, Mark 84 Wilson, Mike % Wilson, Phil 7634 Wilson, Steve 218 Wilson, Talinda 303 Wiltse, Curtis 7634,218 Winckler, Debbie 104 Windsor, Angela 233 Winford, Ken 182 Winger, Slacey 182 Wingerd, Carolyn 162,314 Wingerd, Susan 162,314 Wink, Ken 118,119 Winn, Brian 142 Winquist, Liz 80 Winston, Lisa 8839 Winther, Helle 72 Winton, James 158 Winton, Richard 218 Wisdom, Keith 7634,218 Wise, Laura 72,218 Wissing, Angie 132 Wilcher, Anne K. 270 With, Tom 164 Witham, Tim 172 Wilherspoon, Stephanie 112 Witt, Joan 104 Witt, Kathleen 104 Witte, Joseph R. 234 Winner, Greg 106 Wittner, Kim 89 Wobreiga, Paul 306 Wohltman, Christina 152,218 Wolf, Debbie 218 Wolf, Linda 247 Wolf, Lisa 124 Wolf, Lori 160 Wolf, Stacy 104 Wolfe, Katherine 218 Wolgast, Brad % Womack, Michael 242 Womack, Mike 298 Wonders, Ed 60 Wood, Angie 104 Wood, Bill 122 Wood, Bob 122,123 Wood, Brian 142 Wood, Christy 80 Wood, David 234 Wood, Kelly 152 Wood, Laurie 64 Wood, Linda 112,113 Wood, Sandy 152 Wood, Sharon 108,274 Woodard, Kathleen 80 Woodford, Elaine 300 Woodhouse, Meredith 218 Woodling, Carrie 112,314 Woods, Charles 91 Woods, Koreen 88 Woods, Korky 89,108 Woods, Susie 152 Woodward, Carl 314 Woodward, David 314 Woodward, Greg 150 Woodward, Josh 314 Woodward, Laura 124 Woolf, Ginger 64 Woolen, Charles 118 Woolen, Greg 130 Woolen, Shawn 118 Word, Brad 116 Workman, Patty 92 Wortman, Mary 314 World, Matt 130 Wren, Greg 116 Wright, Carol 61 Wright, Darren 158 Wright, Dawn 108 Wright, Eric 158 Wright, Kris 89 Wright, Leslie 112 Wright, Marcy 80 Wright, Steve 118 Wuerdeman, Curtis 7634 Wulf, Debra 270 Wunderlich. Laura 218 Wyrick, Jennifer 132 m 445 Y Yanguez, GuiHermo 218 Yamell, Suzanne 104 Yaskot, Kristi 72 Yates, Heather 84 Yales, Stephanie 106 Yeager, Sleph 132 YeMe, Keith 150 Yeo. lack 158 Yoder, Greta 152 Yoder, lulie 120 Yoksh, Brian %,218 Yord, Jennifer 112 York, Brill 130,131 Young, Amy 80,219 Young, Beth 181 Young, Charity 303 Young, Elizabeth 80,114,219 Young, IIMI % Young, Kim 64,84,102 Young, Lisa Ann 242 Young. Melissa 219 Young, Stephanie 92 Young, Tammy 114 Youngberg, Denise 92 Yuen, Wing Ting 274 z Zacharia, Dave 106 Zada, Nida 60,219 Zahradnik, Zane 172 Zaidman, Kim 160 Z akary, Sue 242 Zamierowski, Amy 64 Zaremski, Ken 362 Zavell. Sarah 160.219 Zea, (onathan 7634 Zebell. Kim 1 14 Zeidman. Mar 91 Zekd, Pat 130 Zembeck, Susan 102 Zerger, Randall 92 Zetcher, Stephanie 120 Ziegler, Alan 123 Ziegler, Brad 118 Ziegler, Gary 170 Ziegler, Michael Tod 371 Zielke, Amanda 314 Zienty, Dawn 112 Zikes, Richard 219 Zikes, Rick 60 Zimmerman, Adam 174 Zimmerman. Bill 314 Zimmerman, Jane 162 Zimmerman, lanel 219 Zinn, Mark 91 Zirlin, Don 174 Zirlin, Todd 106 Zoberi, Asad 219 Zoellner, Ted 118 Zoog. Chuck 144 Zorn, Ann 92,219 Zovcha, lackie 181 Zuehlke, lisa 72 Zuercher, Anne M. 233 Zukel, Mike % Zurovsky, Craig 106 Zuvanich, Beth 219,242 Zwarf, Mary Leigh 219 Zwart, Dave 7634 Zwart, Mary Leigh 134 Zwart, Merel 72 Zyold, Mark 371 The setting sun leave behind a silhouette of Fra- uei Hall on Mt. Oread. (Tim Christoff) Though the end of the day has come, the lights in and around Watson Library brighten up for those whose studies have just begun. (Tim Christoff) 446 Making her way down the back step of Wescoe after her last class of the day, a student is accom- panied by her shadow.(Tim Christoff) 447 . With one last rite of spring, graduated seniors are prepared to take a big step ahead into the world, but always remembering to take a moment to enjoy a glance back. (Tim Christoff) 448 1