University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1989 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Features News Contents: 10 Houses 34 Halls Special Events 54 Sports 78 People Clubs Gallery Closing 130 210 Schol Halls 250 262 342 Ads Index 372 412 426 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Dale Fulkeraon Volume 101 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 Dale Fulkerson Only at KU. Both students and graduates of the University share memories of a place that is somehow different from anywhere else - set apart from the realities of life after college and from the plains of a Midwestern state by its rolling hills, tree-lined boulevard and enveloping academic atmosphere. The beauty of the campus speaks for itself; the quiet moments of reflection spent at Potter Lake, the 84-year-old columns of Lippincott Hall standing proud on Jayhawk Boulevard, and the twin sets of doors of Strong Hall opening up to the center of enrollment and administrative activity on the campus testify that KU is a place rich in tradition and constantly subject to change. On these opening pages and throughout the book, you will find bits and pieces of life on the KU campus - sights that are often overlooked in the mad rush of the day, but then recalled years from now. And you ' ll remember what it was like then, standing in long add drop lines, watching the band play on the field of Memorial Stadium, and having high hopes and frustrations as KU tried to build a new football team. Just as students and faculty at KU began their semesters with great expectations, the 1989 football team kicked their season off with hopes of long-awaited victories. Glory Days was the theme of the season that opened with a game against the Baylor Bears. At the game, Martin Diggs, Wichita senior, became the new tan man (pictured right) when he won the suntan contest at the beach party that was part of the pre-game festivities sponsored by the athletic department. Attendance topped 42,000, considerably higher than the previous year ' s opening game attendance of 32,000, and when KU faced New Mexico State, 73 high school bands turned out to perform during halftime. Camping out on the Hill during games was another familiar sight at KU; straying from the tradition of tailgating in the parking lot, fans brought their barbeques, blankets and coolers to the hill overlooking the stadium. Seeing the unusual in the usual at KU - on nearly any given day Hare Krishnas could be found passing out pamplets in front of the Kansas Union, and because of the unusually limited amount of parking spaces, bicycle racks became flooded with parked bikes. Dale Fulkenon As summer draws to an end classes resume, evidences of the season provide a brilliant backgroun the buildings on campus; Spooner Hall rises up from a framework of iron bars and autumn leaves, and the trees lining the boulevard reflect the autumn sun. Even as autumn closes in on the University and the days become brisker, graduates of the school will remember the fun and folly of campus life; the mud volleyball tournament and other activities held during Greek Week and catching the last rays of the summer sun at the Crossing after the day ' s classes. Eli, one of the campus dogs, watches a family of ducks before splashing into Potter Lake, where the ice of colder winter days ahead has not yet formed. UNIVERSITY OF KAIXISA HE FEATURES ! People of all shapes and sizes could be found in Renaissance garb at the Renaissance Festival from Sept. 10 to Oct. 15. Above, a belly dancer performs The Cane Dance-A Mockery Men ' as a little Robin Hood indulges in drynk and good cheer, photos by C. Krai 10 tfM RENAISSANC FESTIVAL by Marijo Newton Standing in a narrow wooded path- way, an armored knight watched the au- tumn sun shine on the leaves. He smelted incense and heard the song of a far-off wooden flute. Although it seemed as if he were standing in the countryside on an average 16th-century day, the noble knight was actually in a wooded grove in Bonner Springs at the I2th annual Re- naissance Festival. The festival is an annu- al benefit for the Kansas City Art Insti- tute and runs from early September to mid-October. The medieval knight could have been Bruce Rawitch, Overland Park junior and participant in the Renaissance Festival through the KU Students for Creative Anachronism. In the group, he learned how to make a suit of armor, which he wore during combat demonstrations that SCA recreated, and while meandering at the festival. Rawitch said he liked to wan- der around in full armor because adult patrons did not believe that the armor was real, and children did not believe that there was a real person underneath the armor. Carol Putz, Lawrence graduate student, another KU student involved in SCA as well as its combat demonstrations at the festival, said, The children ' s faces are the most fun. Besides making armor, the students also spent time coordinating their cos- tumes and their characters. Alyson Bur- nett, Overland Park senior, said she stu- died the time period to develop an au- thentic costume. Instead of taking a purse, I ' ll take a wicker basket, she said, to make the image even more real. Bur- nett also said that when she ' s in costume, she ' s not self-conscious about people pointing or taking her picture. Much time and effort went into devel- oping each individual ' s character for the festival. Donna Elton, Shawnee junior, told of one rainy weekend when as a street character she sat in a mud puddle and wiped off people ' s shoes with her skirt. Kris Schorno The wizard bids farewell as people leave th Renaissance Festival. Period costumes were rt quired dres s for those working at the festival A choir from Central Oklahoma State College sings for visitors at the Renaissance Festival. The choir performed during the final weekend of the festival 12 Kris Schocno Kn Schtxno he New Riders of the Golden Age entertained audiences at the festival with authentic recreations of medieval jousts John Hanses of the Celestial Circus uses star charts to map the future of festival visitors, lien were held hourly. This year ' s festival, the largest one on record, attracted many fortune tellers and soothsayers like those found in the days of yore. Street characters are responsible for inter- acting with the crowd and informing them of upcoming events. She said that when in character, you can ' t be in a bad mood, and you must at least say ' hello ' to the people, to make the patrons feel welcome. According to the students, the festival was a wonderful opportunity to escape as well as to make new friends. Burnett said one of her favorite parts of the festival was in the morning before the patrons arrived, when all of the participants were getting into character and wandering around the grounds. It ' s like you ' re go- ing back in time, she said. There is nothing to make the festival commercial, Rawitch added. Burnett also spoke of the many different types of peo- ple who were involved. The experience broadens your perspectives, she said, and the festival was a great way to make friends even if the season was the only time to see them. Elton spoke of the par- ticipants as an extended family. When the festival begins every year, she said, it ' s kind of like a homecoming. The festival has a collection of artisians specializing in such crafts as pottery or jewelry, as well as jugglers, magicians and street characters who mingle and heckle the patrons. Singers and musicians add to the atmosphere by performing music from the :6th century. Wandering through the grove, patrons can imagine life in the Middle Ages. Many patrons return to the festival every year. As Rawitch said, It ' s not fall until you can get out there. Kris Schocno Children ride in the dragon swing. People-powered carnival rides, live elephant and amel rides, sideshows and handcrafts could be found at this year ' s festival. 13 HOMECOMING by Katherine Glaser The tuba section of the University of Kansas marchire band makes its way down Massachusetts Street. ' Glory Days ' The wind was not the only thing shrieking on Satur- day, Oct. 15. At 9 a.m. the drum major ' s shrill whistle set feet to marching, hands to clapping and the crowd to cheering. The parade officially launched the 1988 Homecoming Day festivities. The Back to the Glory Days, theme alluded to KU ' s dedi cation to a sense of tradition despite the changes in homecoming during the years. Originally, homecoming activities consisted of homecoming queen pageants, lawn decorations put together by the orga- nized living groups and the football game. However, the University of Kansas has not had a homecoming queen since 1969, and living groups stopped decorating their lawns in 1978. Homecoming has grown to consist of a float parade, alumni activities and, of course, the football game. This year ' s alumni activities got underway on Friday before homecoming with the 6gth annual Engineering Exposition. That evening there was a banquet for the z -year reunion of the class of 1963 and a party at Liberty Hall for the classes of 1965-69. Saturday morn- ing, there was a reception at the Chancellor ' s house, and the alumni Association organized a Picnic Under the Tent, featuring a dixieland band, Oktoberfest-style food and the KU spirit squad. The football game, against the University of Colora- do Buffaloes, was not a total loss, said KU coach Glen Mason. KU ' s defense played better than it had all season, and the offense set a season high in yards gained.The crowd, estimated at 22,500, had a lot to cheer about despite the Jayhawks ' 21-9 loss. The parade provided diverse attractions for the crowd. The winner of the non-moving float competi- tion was Kappa Sigma, which showed the evolution of 14 Mark Christopherson, Omaha, Neb, junior, passes out candy while walking beside his fraternity ' s float. The Theta Chi float captured first pla in the moving division for the second year in a row, this year with the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. the Jayhawk with six different mascots marching up the Hill to the Campanile. The Theta Chi ' s captured first place in the moving division for the second year in a row, this time with their new partners, the Alpha Omi- cron Pi ' s. Their float featured a royal Jayhawk on a throne looking down on his subjects, various Big Eight mascots. The parade also includ ed the KU spirit squad, the KU band, the alumni band, other floats, banner groups and area dignitaries. There were some slight changes in the parade and in tradition this year. New mascot uniforms were added to the existing clan of Jayhawks with a few minor alterations. Contrary to the tradition of students stealing their opponent ' s mascot, this yeai KU pranksters joined the procession at the last minutf and paraded down Massachusetts Street waving ; homemade CU flag. The student, alumni and community enthusiasrr contributed to the success of the 1988 Back to the Glory Days, Homecoming Celebration. Despite changes, homecoming remains packed with tradition al the University of Kansas. Eric Guerrero ic University of Kansas Medical Center mascot, Jay Doc, paces the sidelines ring the homecoming game. The alumni band shows their spirit of the Glory Days as they take their place in the parade. Kris Schomo Marching up the Hill to the Campanile, six KU mascots of homecomings past were the subject of the Kappa Sigma float. The float took first place in the non-moving division ' the competition. 15 RADIO WAVE by R.H. Prestridge Vandals spray-painted the symbol for anarchy and other graffiti on the side of the KJHK studio in July. Controversy erupted at the student-run station when advisors I posed changes in the music format. A is for Anarchy, B is for Bye-Bye and C is for a Change in Format. And a format change it was for KJHK in 1988, when Jerry Howard, KJHK station manager canceled the Monday night thrash show. Someone angered by the cancellation spray-painted No Cash in Thrash? in bold black letters on the front of the KJHK building on May 15. Howard said the format change was a step toward making the station more professional, stating that KJHK needed different standards. Those standards would still include exotic, experimental music to be played during late hours. It was this step toward the mainstream that upset not only people who listen to thrash music but also Matthew Moore, a KLJ graduate of the radio-televi- sion-film program and a i2-semester veteran DJ of the station. Moore was also upset with the decision made by Howard and Sam Elliot, faculty adviser for KJHK, not to allow non-student special program DJs on the air. 16 What I will oppose, now and in the future, is any attempt to subvert student control of KJHK, Moore said in a University Daily Kansan guest column rebuk- ing KJHK. In a paid advertisement in the Kansan shortly ther- eafter, Moore said, Perhaps they have been trying to sell KJHK like one would KLZR, KYio 2 or The Fox, when clearly KJHK is not any of those and regardless of any format change, never will be. However, not all students were opposed to the for- mat changes at KJHK. Toni Shockley, also a guest columnist in the Kansan, said: I ' ve heard a lot of rumors about what the change entails. The change in itself was small. KJHK still plays alternative music. It only added some album-oriented rock and some ethnic music to the alternative music. I challenge anyone who doesn ' t believe this to sit down in front of the radio for an entire day and write down every alternative-music song they hear. I ' m willing to bet you ' ll have more writing to do than you bargained for. Shockley is KJHK news director. Another KJHK staff member sided with Shocl A select number of disc jockeys think they ' re ured and should carry the same weight as Sam El They need to learn to follow the policies. It ' s a cr: but they should either play by the rules or get 01 support Jerry fully, Drew Sydner was quoted as sa; in a Kansan article about a classroom discussion format changes at KJHK. Perhaps the words from Brad Schwartz, station n ager for KJHK in the spring of 1988, would be a pr ending: So if our efforts fail and KJHK ceases to exist a knew it, an independent structure must be set u| replace it. This does not necessarily have to be a r. station, but we need an outlet for people to hear music so that the bands will come to town, so that bands will form, and so that Lawrence will retair holding as (in my opinion) the greatest town in country. ONE-WAY BUS TO NICARAGUA by R.H. Prestridge Five KU students drove a 1963 Chevy bus to Managua, Nicaragua, in summer 1988 to give it, in a symbolic act, as hu- manitarian aid to the Sandinistan govern- ment and its people. Automobile parts are scarce in Nicaragua because of embargos. The students were Jon Bell, Lenexa graduate student; Ted Millich, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Dave Burklund, Junc- Ben Biglcr LrK-f Journal WoiU I Millich and Dave Burklund make last minute adjustments on one of the bus ' s rear-view mirror : leaving Lawrence for Wichita to join the convoy to Nicaragua. tion City senior; Sue Ask, Great Bend junior; and Nancy Stoffer, Prairie Village senior. Bell, an Army veteran of the Vietnam- era, organized the trip after hearing about the U.S. Veterans Peace Convoy. The convoy was formed in Minnesota by Viet- nam-era veterans and included about 40 buses. The purpose of the convoy was to take non-military supplies to the Sandin- istan government. Bell and the other stu- dents raised 2,800 for the journey from KU students and local businesses. Bell, who labels himself conservative, would not say why he went on the trip nor give significant details of the journey. The only thing he did reveal was that the bus left Lawrence on May 28 and arrived in Managua on June 27. Burklund, however, was willing to dis- cuss the trip. I wanted to go on the trip for three reasons, Burklund said. At first, I was curious about what was going on in Nica- ragua. In Guatemala, I had doubts as to if I wanted to stay on the convoy or not. Then, he said, he decided to do some- thing concrete. He took a stand by taking the bus into Nicaragua. The KU students did not stay with the convoy, but broke off in Austin, Tex- as, after a dispute about publicity. They went on intending to leave their bus in Nicaragua regardless of the consequences. I didn ' t know there was a two-fold purpose to the trip, Burklund said. At first, I thought the convoy leaders wanted to go to Managua to help. And then I found out that publicity was another point of the trip. For example, the convoy stopped in Oklahoma City on Memorial Day. While names of soldiers killed in Vietnam were being read at a ceremony, the convoy leaders made a point of bring- ing up their purposes about going to Nicaragua. I thought this was very uneth- ical, almost to the point of sacrilege. They also brought up the issue of the homeless, which I thought was irrelevant to the trip. Ted Millich, reflecting on the trip, said his most memorable moments were those in Managua, looking at the earth- quake-damaged buildings and the cars that needed repair. It was strange seeing a building dis- ected, where you could ee all four floors, he said. The streets had many cars, but they were all in bad shape because of the embargo. Still, the people were friendly and receptive to us and to our mission. Overall, Millich said, the trip was safe, except for the occasional mordida, or bribe, that the students had to pay to soldiers to get through a country, and one accident. I was driving the bus, hit a telephone pole and knocked out a mirror, Millich said. After arriving in Managua, the stu- dents gave the bus to the Sandinistas and hitchiked back to the United States. The U.S. Peace Convoy did not immediately get to Nicaragua, because the U.S. go- vernment would only let them go if they would agree not to leave the buses once there. Each of the students went his or her own separate way, arriving in the United States in early or mid-July. However, Sue Ask stayed in Central America. Bell sought legal counsel in case the Treasury Department wanted to charge him with illegally leaving the bus in Man- agua. Bell has talked to William Kuntsler, a New York lawyer who defended the Chicago 7, a group of anti- Vietnam protesters during the 1968 Democratic convention. The other students couldn ' t be charged with any illegal activities in Man- agua because the bus was in Bell ' s name, not theirs. 17 MORE THAN SCHOOL - STUDENTS GO ABROAD by Sarah Davis They step off the plane into a strange and unknown land, faraway from home. They are foreign exchange students - ready to experience a year in another country. A foreign exchange student is more adventurous than the average person, said Sara Martin, assistant director for the Office of Foreign Student Services, he or she is curious and eagar to learn new things. The University of Kansas has two offices that ar- range student exchange programs. The Office of For- eign Student Services works with all foreign students who come to KU to study on exchange or otherwise. The Study Abroad Office arranges for about 450 KU students to study in other countries and for about 45 foreign students to study at KU each year. Many of the student trips are financed through scholarships. Some- times there is an agreement with a specific university called a reciprocal agreement which allows students to pay as if they were in-state residents. It ' s an adventure, said David Fairhurst, a junior from Lancshire, England. I really enjoy it. Steve Dixon, sophomore, who traveled to Harge- sheim, Germany, said that he learned about himself while studying abroad. I felt self-confident, Dixon said. There was no one to hang on to or depend on like mom and dad. Fairhurst also recommended traveling alone. Since you ' re further away from home you have to learn to rely on yourself, he said. Hye-weon Moon, a junior from Seoul, South Korea, said I really wanted to be independent, and now that I ' ve travled to America I have that chance. Becoming a foreign exchange student involves several steps. Once a student has decided on a country, he or she must talk to a study abroad advisor to discuss options, arrangements and courses at the foreign univer- sity. The student must then fill out an application, be interviewed by the Office of Study Abroad and finalize plans for the trip. Many student trips are financed through scholarships. To be chosen to be an exchange student is quite a feather in your cap, Martin said. What is it that interests students to venture away from what is familiar into a foreign country? For Moon, traveling to the U.S. meant viewing things differently. I found things I can ' t find in books, she said. I can see other viewpoints, what America thinks and its ideas, and the hidden power that leads America. Junior Ines Shuk from Bogata, Colombia said, The academic part is important, but learning how people live in other countries and why they live that way is more intriguing. It ' s also interesting to see the academic op- portunities for American students and how they deve- lop their careers. Most foreign exchange students welcome the oppor- tunity to make new friends and experience the culture as part of their trips . Fairhurst said, I enjoy meeting new people and discovering the traditions of the country you ' re study- ing in. After this year I ' ll be a more well-rounded person. Dixon said that he studied in Germany to promote better relations between countries. You get a better understanding of the country so you don ' t have prejudices or misconceptions about it, he said. Freshman Kristian Mogensen from Copenhagen, Den- mark, agreed. It ' s important to clear up misinterpretations, he said. What we hear about (America) isn ' t always true. I just wanted to get to know America much better. Martin said, All foreign exchange students have one thing in common. ..their desire for new exper- It ' s not only the exchange students who obtain new experiences, but also the family or roommates with whom they live. Fairhurst ' s roommate, senior Melvin Hodges, found the experience to be rewarding. It ' s interesting to see KU through someone else ' s eyes, to see what they are surprised about, Hodges said, It helps you realize things you ' ve never noticed before. Worried by the horrible things she had heard about living with a foreign student, sophomore Lisa Walawender had apprehensions about having a foreign roommate. I ' d heard they were hard to understand, but I found this experience to be interesting and fun, she said. Being from Kansas, I see a new perspective on things. What is experienced in a distant country can go beyond textbooks and classes. What I learned (in Germany) was more than just school-oriented, Dixon said. I learned about foreign culture and life, cooperation and especially how to adapt to different situations. Mogensen learned to become more independent. I had just gotten out of high school (before traveling here) so I had to learn how to manage myself, he said. Shuk said that she adapted to how things were done in America. It is sometimes hard to understand the order in which people work, she said. Everyday things are done differently in America such as taking a bus. I had to learn how to do everything. Being in America has affected my value system. I see different points of view and think ' I never thought of it that way. ' Some foreign exchange students found that traveling helped them in their majors. For Moon, whose major is English Language and Literature, being in America meant being thrust into the center of English culture. It gives me the feeling that I ' m really experiencing 18 English reading, writing and talking, she said. Shuk, who is a journalism major, said that traveling abroad helped her to be more open-minded and to understand people better. Fairhurst said that KU offered more diverse classes than his school in England did. I ' ll get a more well- rounded education here, he said. Dixon said studying abroad was helpful in becoming fluent in a language. I learned in one year what it takes some people six years to learn, he said. Cynthia Bodle, advisor for the Study Abroad office said a lot of students had problems adjusting when they came back from studying in a foreign country. The office offers re-entry workshops for returning students. It ' s like culture-shock since it ' s so stimulating over in the other country, she said. Yet it suprises people how much they grow when they come back. illustration by Dave Eames 19 Andrew Morrison . I ' Order From Chaos performs at Open Mic ' night at the Bottleneck. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Corey Glover, lead singer for ' Living Color ' performs Feb.8. The Mahoots ' 20 ' The Homestead Greys ' practice. ' Sacred Cow ' performs at the Bottleneck. Dale Fullcmon Andrew Morns ' The Sleep ' performs at Open Mic Night at the Bottleneck. 21 STUDENT ENTREPRENEURS by Katherine Glaser How many times has someone had an ingeneous idea that was just what the rest of the world was waiting for... something that could have been an overnight sen- sation? Often, the only thing that stands in the way is gathering the gumption to follow through. Some stu- dents at the University of Kansas deserve a salute for taking an idea from inspiration to action. Entrepreneurs in both service and retail businesses abound at KU. Speaking from their experiences, some KU entre- preneurs made suggestions to future entrepreneurs: I .) have your plans worked out and have a back-up plan. 2.) make sure you ' re aware of the demands your project will take on your time. 3.) don ' t allow yourself time to get discouraged . . . just keep working. COME IN AND EAT OR WE WILL BOTH STARVE John Hetler, owner of Pup ' s Grill, at Ninth and Indiana streets. Restauranteur At the beginning of the school year, after only three : months of planning, John Hetler opened Pup ' s Grill, i on the corner of Ninth and Indiana streets, with the help of his friend, and night manager, Adam Zimmer- man. Hetler felt a need in Lawrence for a restarant that served Chicago-style food at reasonable prices. I ' m not trying to make a million dollars, I ' m just trying to make a living. I like being busy and the challenge involved really attracts me, he said. Hetler is a Chicago senior, studying psychology at KU. He is not a newcomer to the entreprenuerial world either. Previously, Hetler was a partner in Pinnacle Productions, a successful party and disc jockey service. Before that he sold T-shirts on his own. A retail business like this requires a lot of man hours seven days a week, he said. In the early stages, Hetler devoted 15 to 20 hours per day to Pup ' s. During the first semester of operation he was only able to take classes through correspondence. However, this past se- mester he has returned to campus although he was forced to take either early morning or night classes so that he could be at Pup ' s during the day. The leadership and organization required to keep everything running smoothly is what Hetler finds most difficult about his job as owner. He has 25 part-time employees, all close to his own age, but according to Hetler they have a good working relationship, I work with them not above them. We are a team, he said. Considering that a restaurant is probably the high- est risk investment, Pup ' s is doing well and I am pleased, he said. Currently Hetler is exploring the possibility of opening another reastaurant in Overland Park sometime this spring. This Pup ' s would be a joint venture with Chrismon Nofsinger, a KU student who works with Hetler. After graduation, Hetler would like to stay connect- ed to the restaurant somehow but not necessarily as a physical presence. 22 Security Guards In 1987, Mike Killeen and Buck Taylor founded Guardian Security, a security service that caters to the needs of social chairmen. Their original idea was that they would be party planners, to eliminate the need for social chairmen, but it quickly transformed into a securi- ty service offering unobtrusive risk management for parties. Killeen and Taylor tailor their services to the hosts ' wishes. They will check identification, patrol parking lots and act as bouncers. They have worked primarily for sorority parties so far. Killeen is a St. Louis senior, studying architecture. Taylor is a Chicago junior, studying public relations in the school of journalism. This is not the first entrepren- uerial endeavor for them; previously each sold T-shirts independently. Guardian Security takes about 15 to 20 hours of their time each week. In an average month they work three parties. Their initial investment was approxi- mately $100, spent on uniforms and flyers. Considering Guardian ' s meager beginning, we have come a long way and captured a sizeable portion of the market, Killeen said. Currently, they have two employ- ees and are considering adding an advertising manager. Also, they are considering expanding their service to both Ottawa University and Baker University. After we graduate, I would like to see the idea continue, captained by someone who is dedicated to the company ' s original philosophy, Taylor said. Cheryl Crone Mike Killeen and Buck Taylor, founders of Guardian Security 23 SQUIRREL WATCH by Beth Behrens John Koprowski, Lawrence graduate student, observes squirrels with binoculars. The grid map has the location of every tree in the glen and each squirrel ' s nest. His eyes darted across the grove, spot- ting the movement in the shadows of the trees. He lifted the binoculars to his face almost unconsciously, as if they were an extension of his arm. That one is a juvenile, he said, nod- ding at the squirrel with white patches of fur on its sides, darting across the grass. The markings help me to tell them apart. John Koprowski is a graduate student working on his doctorate in biology. He spends an average of 15 hours a week during the academic year in Marvin Grove, the area between Strong Hall and Spencer Museum of Art, where the squir- rels live, eat, play and fight to survive. The winter of 1988-89 would not be as easy as in winters past, primarily because of the drought the summer before. Jim Mathes, assistant director of land- scape at KU, said that more animals would die on the roadsides in winter 1988- 89 than in the past. The animals are going to run out of food and are going to have to start looking outside their normal areas. Koprowski said the reason for scarcity of nuts was actually two-fold: a surplus crop in spring 1988 as well as the compli- cations of the drought. The trees in Mar- vin Grove produced a bumper crop, leav- ing more than enough nuts to feed the wildlife population of the grove. Re- searchers predicted a smaller crop for fall 1988, and the drought reduced the har- vest even more severely than predicted. I don ' t think the drought is really going to affect survival as much as it will the reproduction process, Koprowski said. The juveniles are the ones prone to the drought. Survival in the grove is 85 to 90 per- cent. Reproduction is the real variable, he said. Population of the squirrels in the grove more than doubled in spring 1988 because of the plentiful supply of nuts. Squirrels normally have two mating seasons: one in the spring and one in the 24 young grey squirrel munches on a nut in Watlcins glen. Koprowski catches the squirrels and marks them for easy identification. C OCOR. tM adtixb I vinter. Almost all of the adult females eproduced in winter 1987-88, Koprowski aid, but only two out of 18 females in the ;rove reproduced in spring or summer :9 88. Koprowski predicted that none of the emales would reproduce in the next mat- ng season because of the hard times they vould have to face in the winter. Koprowski bases his study on those quirrels he has successfully been able to rap and mark. He tries to catch the ' ounger ones during the warmer season. fter trapping them, he inserts an ear tag md shaves certain parts of their bodies. These shaved areas will grow back white. The unpigmented fur is a permanent narking, so once Koprowski catches one, t is not necessary for him to catch it igain. On some of them, I have used a black iir dye, Koprowski said. But once they nolt, it gets kind of difficult to identify :hem. That ' s why I started shaving Jiem. Kenneth Armitage, professor of biolo- gical systems and ecology, said that Ko- Drowski ' s marking method has allowed lim to follow individual squirrels over several generations and discover new facts ibout the tree squirrel ' s social behavior. Armitage is the originator of the mod- si Koprowski is testing. The model is Dased on the social behavior of several different species of squirrels. The aspect Koprowski is testing, the social behavior of tree squirrels, has been disputed over the last few years. Many scientists were under the impression that tree squirrels were hostile and territorial, but Koprowski has uncovered a complex and extremely social behavior among tree squirrels. Koprowski has really learned how the social system of the tree squirrels works. Other people who have tried to find things out about them didn ' t look long enough, they didn ' t mark them and had no way of telling the age or the relation- ship of the squirrels. Armitage also said that Koprowski had had some difficulty with people who didn ' t understand the nature of his re- search. People think I am really inhumane and I am mangling the squirrels, but I care more about them than probably any- one will know, Koprowski said. I am really glad to see that people are con- cerned about the wildlife, but what I do is not bad for the squirrels. Koprowski prides himself on keeping a professional view of his research by dis- tancing himself from the emotional aspect of getting to know the different squirrels and their relationships withing their com- munity, but it ' s not always easy. I sometimes find myself kind of root- ing for the underdog. I try not to name them, but the ones that are king of odd - like the ones without tails - they ' re Stubb One and Stubb Two. One of Koprowski ' s most pressing con- cerns is that people try to help the squir- rels by putting food out for them. That is only a temporary method of solving the problem. It gives them an artificial high. If people constantly feed the squirrels they will tend to rely on the extra food, Koproski said. When that food supply is cut off, more will die than if the situation was left up to mother nature. They have been surviving for millions of years, and by now they are probably pretty good at it, Koprowski said. They don ' t really need much help. Koprowski notes the location and activity of the squirreb in his study. 25 ' When University of Kansas students look back at the winter of 1988-1989, they will remember the week of Jan. 31, during which temperatures in Lawrence dropped 8 1 degrees - from a high of 71 to a low of 9 below zero - in just four days. When weather historians look back at the winter of 1988-1989, they may be tempted to call it The winter of La Nina and the Omega Block. La Nina and the Omega Block are the two most prevalent theories for a winter that began with drier-than-normal condi- tions in December and mild temperatures in both December and January, but which suddenly became arctic on Feb. I, accord- WEIRD WINTER WEATHER by Bill Kempin ing to the KU weather service. December precipitation in Lawrence was 0.8 inches below normal and included no snow, said Ed Levy, observer for the weather service. The December mean temperature of 39.4 degrees was five de- grees warmer than normal. Levy called that temperature variance a significant difference. Even more significant were January ' s temperature readings. The mean January temperature of 43.5 degrees was 15 degrees warmer than normal. Mark Bogner, president of the atmo- spheric science club and a member of the weather service, said the dry conditions that held down precipitation totals throughout 1988 were still in effect at the beginning of the winter, and the drought of ' 88 could be traced back to the equator- ial Pacific Ocean and the theory of La Nina. Meteorologists describe La Nina as a band of cold water near the equator streaching from South America to the central Pacific. It crops up when trade winds from the east blow warm surface water to the western Pacific, prompting colder water in the ocean depths to come to the surface. A band of this cold water and a stretch of warm water southeast of Hawaii clashed, Bogner said, causing a zone of unstable air resulting in thunderstorms. Normally, these thunderstorms form just north of the equator, but in 1988 they formed farther north, on the edge of the jet stream. The jet stream is a long, nar- row high-altitude current of high-speed winds blowing generally from west to east. The storms on the edge of the jet stream caused swirls and eddies in the atmosphere that created high pressure and low pressure systems, pushing the jet stream farther north than usual. This al- lowed a large, dry high-pressure system to set up and hover over the United States, especially the Midwest, resulting in high temperatures and no rain or snow. In effect, La Nina drew moisture away from us, Bogner said, and left us with drier and warmer air. While La Nina is the most plausible explanation for the lack of precipitation and cold air, some have raised another theoretical possibility, the greenhouse effect. Students take advantage of unusually warm weather on Jan. 31, 1989, in front of The Crossing. 26 tt El to_ That theory says that earth tempera- I, I ures may be slowly rising because green- I . it iouse gases such as carbon dioxide and ' ' ome pollutants are building up in the tmosphere, trapping heat near the arth ' s surface and aggravating a Irought. Bogner doesn ' t put much stock in that ' ' : i heory explaining the winter ' s conditions. ;:.:. It would have to take effect over hun- : , reds of years, Bogner said. You : j ouldn ' t be able to notice it over a life- ime. Bogner ' s statements are backed up by ; L , ;i mdings from the National Oceanic and Umospheric Administration reporting na tai significant evidence of temperature in- - -, rease in this country between 1895 and : ..j 987. The NOAA study analyzed re- : , : , ords of temperatures and precipitation rom about 6,000 locations for almost a ,..,.: entury and found only expected seasonal ariations. So much for December and January. ut what about the bone-chilling cold air -. HH ----- .5 -..;;, jitj nat abruptly entered the scene in Febru- The culprit responsible for that mur- ... .,, erous cold is an Omega Block that devel- ... ped in Alaska, according to Joe Eagle- , lan, professor of atmospheric sciences ' k ad of that department. Eagleman described the Omega Block .. .. SB a well-developed weather system with rcles of high pressure concentrated round it. The bands of high pressure ike the rounded shape of the Greek let- i omega, hence the name. Air pressure is literally a measure of ie weight of the atmosphere. The air t f as certainly heavy in Northway, Alaska, .. i n Jan. 31, the day before the cold air .ached us. On that Tuesday, the Na- . ( onal Weather Service recorded a baro- , letric reading of 31.85 inches, the high- j t atmospheric pressure ever measured in { le Western Hemisphere. Eagleman said that one of the charac- t teristics of this block of high pressure was its stability. Systems usually respond to heating in the tropics and cooling in the polar areas, he said. Heat is then transferred to the poles, and vice versa. That ' s the reason for winds. Sometimes though, there is less mix- ing for a while, and things stabilize. The stabilizing effect of the Omega Block built the intensity of the cold air, Eagleman said. Another factor was the long arctic nights in Alaska during the winter, resulting in only two or three hours of sunlight each day. The long periods without the sun ' s heat helped to build a pool of dense, frigid air that was the catalyst for Alaska ' s record-setting cold. The clockwise circulation of air around the high pressure system kept building in strength as it picked up more and more cold from the North Pole until it finally overpowered the warm air south of that system and pushed it toward Canada and the continental United States, Eagleman said. Andrew Morrison Taking advantage of the first snow of the year, David Whitaker, Onterville, Ohio, sophomore sleds behind McCollum Hall on Feb. 5. 27 HILLEL HOUSE by Marijo Newton Picture two people rushing around in a steamy kit- chen, lifting lids and peeking into an oven. The smells of chicken, rice, French bread and deserts float around the room. This Friday night is not a normal night for the residents of this house because they are serving dinner - for 30 people. The occasion? Jewish Shabbat dinner. The place? Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St. Besides Hillel, the campus organization for Jewish students, Hillel House is a co-ed, communal living orga- nization able to accommodate seven students each se- mester. Fall 1988, five men and two women lived in the house, then Spring 1989, six men lived in the house. These students are responsible for cooking their own meals, including an occasional Shabbat dinner, as well as cleaning and doing general housekeeping duties. I feel like I ' m on my own but I don ' t have to worry about things, said Ken Steinberg, St. Louis sophomore and Hillel resident. Steinburg said he got involved in Hillel House through his sister-in-law. She took me to one Shabbat dinner and I loved it. I ' ve been here ever since, he said. He liked the Jewish environment that the house pro- vided. For example, all the food is kosher and services are conducted on high holidays. Hillel is also involved in the Big Brother Big Sister program through the Lawrence Jewish Community Center. The program matches Jewish children in the community with students in Hillel. They do activities together, like going to the park or going bowling. Sometimes, the house gives parties for the children. The program is designed to show children ages 4-14 that there are other Jewish people in Lawrence, said Jennifer Marks, Overland Park sophomore and secre- tary of Hillel. Plus you get adopted by a family in Lawrence, added Steinberg. Among other activities that Hillel itself is involved in is the coordination of Israel Awareness Week in earl) ' May. A display is set up in the Kansas Union that provides information about Israel. The Hillel students also write letters to the Kremlin in the Soviet Union to help refusniks obtain visas. Refusniks are Soviet Jews who the government will not allow to leave the country. Hillel sponsors a family in the U.S.S.R. and is trying to help them leave the country. Hillel is also active in bringing lecturers to campus, including Elie Wiesel, in October. Weisel is a Jewish survivor of a Nazi concentration camp and the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. Hillel keeps about 700 students informed of its acti- vites through mailings. Hillel House itself and Hillel, the larger organization, help Jewish students find a place at the University to practice their religious princi- ples. ! .,]- Fulkrrson Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St. ew KU mascots congratulate trip winner at halftime of KU women ' s basketball Dial Classic Tournament. W ' HAWKS by Bretton Zinger It all began on March 27, 1988, in Pontiac, Mich. )ebi Moore, KU alumna, was called on to wear the iaby Jayhawk mascot uniform for the pre-game activit- I ' rs of a KU NCAA tournament basketball game. But fter donning the costume, Moore noticed that the suit ' as looking worn out and that something should be ' one. Once you were up close, Moore said, you could |;;e they were in really bad shape. I thought that we ught to have some kind of fundraiser to restore them. | ihe asked Emerson Hazlett, KU faculty member, for : ,elp. Hazlett grabbed a notebook, headed for the alumni ! ection of the stands and began to take pledges, mostly if $50 or $100 each. ; He ended up with $ 1 1 70 just from those at the game. Later that evening, on the way back to the hotel I ounge, they began to pass the hat for more dona- ions. The ball just started rolling and everyone was laving a ball, recalled Moore, who had been a mascot vhen she was a KU student in 1974-75. I just grabbed omebody ' s hat and began collecting. Wint Winter Jr., Kansas state senator, got up and said, Buy ' Hawks, not beer! Contests began between friends to see who could donate the most money end even some Kansas State fans, whose team had just lost to the Jayhawks, donated some money. An additional $941 was raised after the game. The snowball kept growing after the group returned to Lawrence when a fund was set up for the donations. Money came in from alumni, student and fans who wanted to see the mascots perfected. Approximately six weeks after it all began, $2387 had been raised for the new mascot uniforms. The rest of the $2800 bill was made up by the KU Spirit Squad. The new mascots, one big Jayhawk and one Baby Jay, were designed after meetings with those who wore the old mascot uniforms about what changes needed to be made. The result was two brand-new outfits that were to be used at home games. The Baby Jayhawk was designed with a one-piece body suit with cheerleading competitions in mind. Elaine Brady, KU Spirit Squad coordinator, said The Baby Jay is more mobile. It can do tumbling maneuvers with the cheerleaders which the old mascot couldn ' t do. -V The old Baby Jayhawk uniform. 29 CONSTRUCTION AT KU 1989 by Kira Gould The Science and Technology Library. 30 It seemed as though there was con- : uction going on all over the University c Kansas ' Lawrence campus during the 88-89 year. And there was. More cam- ] s construction was in the works than t:re had been during the previous eight ;irs combined. Between early 1987 and the begin- ng of 1989, we have begun about 74 i llion worth of construction which is in j ogress or in the planning stages, said ' n Modig, director of the KU facilities ] inning office. That number tops the ,o million total which accounts for all mpus projects between 1979 and the id of 1986. Modig said the concurrence of these pjects was circumstantial. The projects cied widely and most were unrelated. icluded in the projects that were under instruction or in planning stages were t: renovation of the Kansas Union, the novation of Snow Hall, the construc- l n on the Robert Dole Human Develop- i:nt Center, the construction of the lience and Technology Library, the con- s uction of a parking garage, and the (inning of the new Ernest F. Lied Per- Irming Arts Center. i The renovation of the Kansas Union Id passed through two stages by the :ginning of the fall semester. The food l:a had been finished during Spring 188 and the bookstore area was nearly :mplete. By January 1989, the new stu- :nt offices were ready for occupation. The renovation was a phased project, odig said, which provided for contin- 1, if partial, use of the Union during all tases of construction. The total project cost is 6.5 million, odig said. We are working on the final lase of the bookstore, which will com- ue the project. Kara Durrett, Lenexa junior and head Parking on campus was tight during construction rush councelor for the University of Kan- sas Panhellenic, said she enjoyed the new student offices at the Kansas Union. The offices are a great deal nicer, but the space problems have not improved too much, she said. The location of the Kansas Union is much more convenient for almost everyone than the old Burge Union location was. Modig said that Snow Hall was under- going a 7.2 million renovation in prep- aration for housing the mathematics and computer science departments. The first phase involved demolition, reconstruction and asbestos abatement in the 1961 wing of the building. As of February, phase two for the Snow Hall project had been released for bidding, Modig said. Phase two was planned to include the demolition and reconstruction of the originial 1929 por- projects. tion of the building, and remodeling the genetics wing. We hope to have all of phase two completed by the summer of 1990, Mo- dig said. Bob Brown, assistant chairman of the mathematics department, was looking for- ward to increased office space for faculty and administration in his department. Administration space and offices will be greatly expanded for us, Brown said. We will also get some classrooms and seminar rooms in the renovated area. One of the most noticeable projects underway was the construction of the Robert Dole Human Development Cen- ter, a $12 million, four story building on the north side of Sunnyside Avenue. For this project, an access road was built behind the center. Modig said that the entire project would be completed by 31 Spring 1990, if schedules were adhered to by the contractor, Dahlsrtrom and Far- rell, out of Topeka, and the architect, Kiene and Bradley Design Group, out of Kansas City, Mo. Nearby, another site was frequented by trucks and workmen, as the new Science and Technology Library was built. The 13.9 million library was on schedule because of the dry summer of 1988, which allowed contractors to work more days than had been originally est- mated. Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities planning, praised the contractor, R.D. Anderson Co., of Lawrence, for taking advantage of the increased number of working days. The contractor keeps telling us he ' ll finish early, Modig said, But it ' s too early to tell. Science and Technology Library as seen looking east on the crest of i th Street. The library, which was being built be- tween Hoch Auditorium and the Mili- tary Science Building, was scheduled to be completed by Fall 1989. Also during 1989, a new $5.5 million parking garage was being built north of Allen Field House, on a site that had previously been a parking lot. The construction is being financed by $5 million in revenue bonds, Modig said, as well as money that KU parking ser- vices has for the project. He said that the bonds would be paid off with fees collect- The Robert Dole Human Development Center Academic Facilit.es Program Highef E0uc.il.on act S9.000.000 Federal Grant {Title VN) 53.000.000 Private ' Funds Ronald Reagan. President ol [he United Slates U.S. OBpl. ol Health. Education, and Wellare Ollice ol Education Gene A Sudig Chancellor ol the Urvversity ol Kansas Robert Dole Human Develpmem Center on Sunnyside Ave. ed by parking services during the ne several years. Donna Hultine, assistant director parking services, said the few probler had been encountered due to the co struction. Parking for events such as basketb. games has not really presented maj problems, Hultine said. We really tri to plan ahead for that. We restriped a ft lots, adding spaces, and built a tempora lot by the computer center to help alle ' ate parking constraints. She said that 141 spaces were lost 1: cause of the construction, and that pat ing services had added 83 Williams ' Fui spaces by restriping lots. Besides the visible building and reno tion projects which progressed during t 1988-89 year, there was major project th progressed through preliminary plannii stages. The new performing arts center, a million, 2,22O-seat hall, was beii planned for the southwest corner of 15 and Iowa streets. The center was named in honor Ernest F. Lied, who established the Li Foundation in Omaha, Neb. The fot dation donated 10 million to KU for t new center. The construction will probably beg in 1990, Modig said, after drawings ; completed and bids collected by Octol ' 1989. Modig said that the archite Henningson Durham Richardson, out Omaha, had begun work on the desi and drawings. The center will be unc construction for about one and a h years. The center was planned so that t University would have a new perform; space, and to take the burden off of t performace spaces in Murphy Hall a Hoch Auditorium. 32 f he parking garage north of Allen Field House. Jacqueline Davis, director of the Uni- ersity Concert Series, was enthusiastic oout the effect that the new center ould have on the series. The new center will allow us to bring 3 KU any artist selected, without worry- ig about technical problems, she said. Besides the several multi-million dollar rojects, Modig said that 1988-89, many mailer projects were going on all over ampus. An energy grant provided money to eplace a cooling tower in Blake Hall, vhich provides air conditioning for Blake, raser Hall and the chancellor ' s residence. The first and second floors of Haworth Hall were remodeled so that when the Human Development Center was completed, the people who were in Haworth offices could move into the new center and the people who had been in offices in Snow Hall could move into Haworth. Finally, the student housing offices were moved from McCollum Hall to Ger- trude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. Mo- dig said that the relocation would not change the number of resident rooms at either residence hall, but that some space would open up at McCollum. The new use for the space had not yet been deter- mined. 33 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE NEWS Arvin Donlcy, Ellsworth senior, types a story into the computer systen of the University Daily Kansan. The story will clear the copy desk by 2:00 a.m. and it will be sent by phone links to the Kl Printing Service. At 5:00 a.m., Rob Winterer, St. Louis junior, helps trim and paste copy that has been electronically typeset onto dummpy sheets. Page negatives are made from the dummies, an printing plates from the page negatives. By 7 a.m., the Kansan is ready for printing, and by 8 a.m., the stacks of papers oar put on pallets by pressmen and taken to be delivered by Mel Smith, Lav i rence, around the Lawrence campus, photos by Andy Morrison 34 The ] cuj hawker News The Associated Press A bakery in Spitak, Soviet Armenia, waits for demolition crews to flatten thestructure, which collapsed from the Dec. 7 earthquake. Story is on page 51. ' m s sm The Associated Press Thousands gathered at an opening festival of the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. Story is on page 47. 37 June 1988 JAYHAWKER NEWS Sue Schellie Sue Schellie LEFT: The cadets of B Company tackle a difficult obstacle. ABOVE: A cadet leader waits with his company for orders to begin another day ' s training. The cadets were participating in the Army ROTC Leadership Reaction Course at Fort Riley on June 19. Students attend orientation More than 4,000 new, readmitted and transfer students par- ticipated in the 18 ori- entation sessions from June 16 to July 25 on the Lawrence campus. The goal of the orien- tation program is to help the students adapt to the University com- munity, said Sally Bry- ant in the office of stu- dent orientation. We want students to realize the student ser- vices as well as the aca- demic services offered by the University, she said. During the one-day orientation sessions, the students were wel- comed by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and then were divided into small groups for meetings. Students met with the deans of their parti- cular schools and with KU student orientation leaders. The student leaders helped with KU student orientation leaders. The student leaders helped with col- lege vocabulary, stu- dent services, aca- demic advising, enroll- ment information and procedures, and class selections. In the afternoon, stu- dents went through the advising and enroll- ment process. The orientation pro- gram is the beginning of the transition to college living and the Universi- ty community, Bryant said. We hope to ad- dress the needs and concerns of all stu- dents, she said. 38 JAYHAWKER NEWS June 1988 Soviet Party convenes The first Communist Party conference in 19 years began this month. The 4, 991 dele- gates from across the Soviet Union gathered n Moscow for the his- toric conference to openly discuss current Soviet issues. The conference opened on June 28 with a televised speech by 3eneral Secretary Gor- oachev. Many other of- ficials were allowed to speak, and most speeches were tele- vised so that all the :ountry could watch One of Gorbachev ' s own proposals dealt with reforming presi- dential elections. He also sought a limit on the terms of office for eading Soviet officials. A super summit President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Gen- eral Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev met this month in Moscow for a four-day summit. This was the fourth summit meeting between the leaders in the last 2 1 2 years. The meet- ing was also the first time in 14 years that a U.S. president has visit- ed the Soviet Union. The two leaders pre- sented each other with documents affecting the INF treaty, requir- ing the destruction of one whole class of nu- clear weapons. One important issue addressed at the sum- mit was arms control. The two leaders and their advisers made progress in the area of mobile land-based stra- tegic nuclear missiles. I Drought hits I enroll- JUNE 1988 -America is suffering through what might be the worst drought since the Dust Bowl. From the Pacific Northwest to the Great Plains to the South- west, rain is scarce, al- most non-existent. No significant rainfall is expected in the near future. Crops in the Great Plains are surviv- ing only by using the moisture stored in the soil. For many farmers, there is little time to wait before their crops are damaged beyond repair. The water levels of rivers and lakes fell to record lows. The Mis- sissippi River has reached its lowest point in decades. More than 1,000 barges ran aground at Greenville, Miss., because of low water levels. Ships on the Great Lakes are forced to carry loads 5 percent lighter than normal. In the Sierra Nevada mountain range, light- ning has started more than 80 fires. More than 250 acres in Wis- consin has burned be- cause of the dry condi- tions. Meteorologists think the problem is that the The Soviets accepted essentially 90 percent of a U.S. proposal, but the two sides continued to differ on the size of deployment areas for the land-based mis- siles. Little progress was made concerning the strategic arms reduc- tion treaty (START). Gorbachev attributed this lack of progress to the disagreement on the U.S. Strategic De- fense Initiative pro- gram. Reagan emphasized another issue at the summit: human rights in the U.S.S.R. Reagan gave Gorbachev a list of 14 prominent human rights cases. The list in- cluded cases of Soviets seeking to emigrate, re- ligious dissidents and political prisoners. The Associated Press President Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachev met in Mos- cow for another historic summit. White House spokes- chev to meet with Sovi- man Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan told Gor- bachev that human rights had a place in the summit because of the value the U.S. people placed on those rights. President Reagan took time out from his meetings with Gorba- hard The Associated Press A farmer surveys his starving crops and parched land. jet stream has split. The central portion of the result is a large high- country and is blocking pr essure system that is storms that normally stationary over the carry rain into the U.S. et citizens, both in Red Square and at Danilov Monastery in Moscow. Former political pris- oner Lev Timofeyev praised Reagan for his insistence on further improvement of So- viets ' human rights. Wilander, Graf win in France Mats Wilander won the 1988 French Open by defeating French- man Henri Leconte in three straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. The match was played on the 60th anniversary of the building of Stade Ro- land Garros. Steffi Graf defeated Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union 6-0, 6-0 in a match that lasted only 32 minutes. Zver- eva had defeated Mar- tina Navratilova in the fourth round. 39 July 1988 JAYHAWKER NEWS Steve Traynor The flood waters carried Lone Star resident Bob Slaughter ' s truck away and deposited it under a tree. NCAA allegations KU ' s basketball pro- gram came under the scrutiny of the NCAA. Athletic Director Bob Frederick announced on July 11 that KU ' s program was under in- vestigation for 14 al- leged recruiting viola- tions. The alleged violations occurred between June 1986 and April 1987 and included buying an airline ticket for a re- cruit, loaning a recruit ' s family money to pay a utility bill and giving a recruit $200. Frederick said that none of the allegations involved the eligibility of any of the players from Kansas ' 1988 na- tional championship team and that the alle- gations could in no way jeapordize the champi- onship title. Former KU assistant coach Alvin Gentry told the Kansas City Times that 90 percent of the 14 allegations under in- vestigation by the NCAA involved Vincent Askew, a former guard at Memphis State who briefly attended KU in the summer of 1986. Ramaley goes East In an effort to expand KU ' s foreign-exchange program and to orga- nize international alum- ni chapters, Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley spent three weeks in China and Ja- pan. Accompanying Ra- maley on the trip were George Woodyard, as- sociate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Daniel Bays, professor of history; and Ca- meron Hurst, professor of history. Ramaley said that her companions served as translators and pro- vided her with much in- formation about the places she visited. Ramaley said that during her travels, she encouraged more for- mal exchange pro- grams with universities in the Far East. Cur- rently, three universi- ties in China exchange students with KU. With a formal exchange pro- gram, there is a strong level of commitment between the two insti- tutions, Ramaley said. She also promoted fa- culty exchanges. Ramaley visited the University of Hong Kong and explored the possibility of an ex- change program be tween the university and KU. The possibility of such a program is ir the developmenta stages, she said. The highlight of he, trip, Ramaley said, wa; attending the first inter national KU alumn chapter meeting in To kyo. Ramaley said tha 400 KU alumni lived ir Japan and that abou 45 attended the meet ing, which ended with ; heartfelt rendition o the Rock Chalk chant. The alumni meetinj was a positive step to ward KU ' s improvini foreign relations. KU coach named The search for a new men ' s basketball coach at the University of Kansas ended when Roy Williams was se- lected to take over the program. Williams, who for 10 years was an as- sistant to Dean Smith at North Carolina, said that he was ready to take ch?rge. Dale Fulkerson Five students drove this bus to Managua. Law students continue Due Process KU law students con- tinued to participate voluntarily in a project to seek release of pris- on detainees. Through Project Due Process, the law students ob- tained real-life experi- ence by representing Cuban detainees at the U.S. Penitentiary at Leavenworth. Tracy Dyer, third- year law student and coordinator of the pro- ject, said that small groups of students left Lawrence at 5:30 a.m. each day. When they arrived at the prison, their IDs were checked and then the students were sent through a metal detector, photo- graphed, stamped and tagged. The law students re- presented Cuban pris- oners detained on a variety of charges dur- ing hearings with the INS. The process pro- vided a real learning ex- perience for the law students, allowing them to deal with real people, not just cast work. KU students wer successful in securin the release of sever; Cuban detainees, Dye said. 40 JAYHAWKER NEWS July 1988 ISt Dukakis, Bentsen named step | A unified Democratic Party emerged from the three-day Demo- cratic National Conven- tion at the Omni con- tention center in At- anta withthe shortest jarty platform in 52 ears. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis ac- ;epted the presidential lomination. He prom- sed a new era of greatness for America f he were elected. The three-time gov- rnor won the balloting 2,876 to 1,219 over Challenger Jesse Jack- f;on. Jackson, in a capti- ating speech at the :onvention, promised support for the party :icket, praised Dukakis and offered a concilia- Reagan names new AG Former Pennsylvania 3ov. Richard Thorn- Durgh, 56, was named JJ.S. attorney general. ' rle will succeed Ed vleese, who will resign n late August. Thornburgh served two terms as governor Pennsylvania before aecoming director of , t casf arvard University ' s In- stitute of Politics. There was wides- Dread circulation among political observ- that Thornburgh would be carried over nto the Bush adminis- ration. H -: ,.,er ten tory acceptance of Du- kakis ' s selection of Tex- as Sen. Lloyd Bentsen as his running mate. Tonight, I salute Governor Michael Du- kakis, Jackson said. Governor Dukakis and I share a common com- mitment to new priori- ties, to expansion and to inclusion, a commit- ment to expanding par- ticipation in the Demo- cratic Party at every level. Some of the planks of the platform empha- sized: More stable de- fense budgets with U.S. allies assuming greater costs; Highest priority for the education of all citi- zens. The Associated Press Nominees Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen wave to their supporters. Airbus down An Iranian Airbus pas- senger jet was shot down July 3 by a U.S. warship when the plane failed to respond to the cruiser ' s identification. All 290 people aboard the plane were killed. The USS Vincennes was patrolling the wa- ters of the Persian Gulf to protect tankers car- rying oil to Europe and Japan. The crew of the Vin- cennes detected the approaching plane on radar and asked for identificaiton. When the plane failed to re- spond, the Vincennes warned the plane to change course. Iran-Iraq war ends The Associated Press Fires raged through much of parched America, endangering much of Yellowstone National Park, Mount Rushmore and the Alaska pipeline. The eight-year-old Iran-Iraq war ended Aug. 20, when both sides agreed to a cease-fire brought that ended fighting immedi- ately. As soon as the war ended, companies around the world set their sights on landing contracts to rebuild land and buildings de- stroyed during the war. 41 August 1988 JAYHAWKER NEWS Lawrence ' s Junior Olympics Before the horde of students returned for the fall semester, a younger horde filled the University of Kan- sas and the city of Law- rence with intense ath- letic competition. For some athletes, the Junior Olympics is the pinnacle of their careers. For others, it is only the beginning. Lawrence played host to the 22nd annual Amateur Athletic Union Junior Olympics Aug. 6- 13. The AAU Junior Olympics is a national competition in 14 sports for athletes from ages 8-18. The games brought more than 5,000 ath- letes, 7,500 coaches and parents, and $1.8 million to Lawrence, said games director Tom Shepard. Shepard took a leave of absence from his job as vice president of operations at the Crested Butte ski area in Colorado to organize the games. Former professional basketball player Julius Erving was the guest of honor at the games ceremony Aug. 11 in iVifemc-. .- otadium. The Junior Olympic Torch was lit; and the ath- letes, wear ing Junior Olympic T-shirts and in grouped by states, marched down the hill from the Campanile. The 45-piece 312 Army Band, directed by Paul Gray, played each state song as the group en- tered the stadium. Athletes competed in 14 sports: baseball, basketball, decathlon and heptathlon, field hockey, gymnastics, karate, soccer, swim- ming, synchronized swimming, table tennis, Tae Kwon Do, track and field, weightlifting and wrestling. Each sport had a volunteer com- missioner in charge of the competition. Bidding for the 1988 games started early in 1986. Notification came in April 1987 that Lawrence had been chosen from four possi- ble sites. Lawrence is the smallest community the games have ever been held in, said Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors ' Bureau. JUNIOR OLYMPICS AUGUST 6-13, Sue Schellie Tom Shepard, left, games director of the AAU Junior Olympics; Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Vis itors ' Bureau; and Tom Williams, Lawrence High senior, stand by the welcome sign at 23rd and Iowa streets. Williams was a participant in the games. KU reports decrease in enrollment The fall 1988 enroll- ment at KU was 28,403, a decrease of 317 students from the year before. This was about one percent of the student population. Fall enrollment at KU ' s Lawrence campus was 24,148, down 235 students from the fall before. Enrollment at the Kansas City, Kan., College of Health Sci- ences was 2,383, down 31 students. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences lost the most students, down 463 students. Other areas with de- creased enrollment were allied health, ar- chitecture and urban design, business, engi- neering and law. Areas with increased enrollment were the applied English center, education, fine arts, graduate school, jour- nalism, nursing, phar- macy and social wel- fare. These figures, taker as a whole, showed thai enrollment had stabi- lized. The last decrease in enrollment was from fall 1982 to 1983, 42 JAYHAWKER NEWS August 1988 sBush, Quayle head ticket The Associated Press Nominees George Bush and Dan Quayle wave to their supporters. Vice President George Bush succeeded at do- ing what Democrat op- ponent Michael Duka- kis failed to do in At- lanta: provide a glimpse of the private man be- hind the public image. I may not be the most eloquent. I may sometimes be a little awkward, said Bush, but there ' s nothing self-conscious in my love of my country. Bush presented himself carefully as the heir to Reaganism and as the man to take the seat in the Oval Office. President Reagan, addressing his last con- vention, responded to charges that continuity doesn ' t make for change. Bush ' s was the oniy name to be placed in nomination for the pre- sidency. His vice-presi- dential pick, Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, was scrutinized, but Quayle pleased his fellow Re- publicans with his charm and enthusiasm and his view of the fu- ture. Bush ' s nomination capped a largely sym- .bolic last several months of campaigning in which Bush was al- ready tuning up for Du- kakis. The March 8 pri- mary blockbuster, Su- per Tuesday, which proved inconclusive for the Democrats who in- stituted it, all but as- sured Bush ' s nomina- tion. paniardwins ranee Tour nt Pedro Delgado of Spain won the Tour De r rance, becoming the :hird Spaniard ever to i vin the event. More irthan 200 entered the -ace, which lasted more than 2,000 miles. The 1987 winner, Stephen Roche of Ire- and, could not defend nis title because of in- tury. American Greg La- Monde, the 1986 win- ner, was also out with an injury. The U.S. team, 7- Eleven, had hoped to well because Andy Hampston had earlier won the Girode Italia, becoming the first American to win. The race this year was almost entirely in France, except for one afternoon ' s ride in Swit- zerland. Last year ' s race began in Berlin and then moved into France. Delgado ' s title was marred somewhat by the discovery that he had taken a drug used to treat gout but also able to mask steroids. Graf: Grand Slam Steffi Graf had done it. She had beaten her doubles partner and fel- low teen sensation, Ga- briela Sabatini, again. This time, it meant a page in the history books. Steffi Graf had won a Grand Slam. Graf ' s victory in the U.S. Open completed a calendar-year sweep of the four major Grand Slam tournaments: the Australian Open, the French Open, Wimble- don, and the U.S. Open. Many had said that Graf was the next great ten- nis player, but few be- lieved that she would come this far this fast. Only 18, sne joined the ranks of Maureen Con- nolly and Margaret Court as true Grand Slam champions. After five hours of ral- lying in the heat of sum- mer with the No.l rank- ing in World Tennis on the line, the match fin- ally ended. Mats Wi- lander beat Ivan Lendl 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. The victory also gave Wilander three of the four Grand Slam titles this year: the Australian Open, French Open, and the U.S. Open. Wimbledon was won by fellow Swede Stefan Edberg. For Wilander, the Open title and rise to No.l came seven years after he emerged as a tennis prodigy, winning the French Open at 17. American Andre Agassi, 18, is a current prodigy who also did well this summer. Ranked No. 4, Agassi rose quickly through the ranks, winning six tournaments, the most of any man in 1988. In the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open, he played Jimmy Connors, who had hit with Agassi when Agassi was only four years old. 43 September 1988 JAYHAWKER NEWS New complex for disabled Sherri Axline, right at the apartments Kathy Wismer , resident, and KU alumna Cathy Hall take advantage of the special facilities where the fountain was dedicated. El Salvador topic of talk A fountain and land- scaping in a newly built complex for the dis- abled were dedicated Sept. 25. The complex, at 2218 Yale Road, was designed by Cathy Hall, a KU graduate, and dedicated in memory of Richard Raney, son of local drugstore owner Richard Raney, who was the principal finan- cier of the complex. Each room of th complex is entireh equipped for the dis abled. Light switche: and closet shelves are ' , lower than normal tc facilitate easy acces? from a wheelchair, ano openings on washer; and dryers are smallei than normal and on the top, rather than on the 1 side. El Salvador will be- come a big topic in the news once again with the resurgence of right- wing death squads and the possibility that the civil war might esca- late, Washington Post reporter Doug Farah said here Sept. 29. The far right, which started the death squads in the late 1960s, believes it can win the March elec- tions, and in turn, this could mean the rebels will increase fighting, Farah, who spent three years in El Salvador, told an audience of about 120 at Stauffer- Flint Hall. Farah said the death squads had recently re- surged with the help of right-wing leader Ro- berto d ' Aubuisson. D ' Aubuisson is leader of the ARENA (Nationalist Republican Alliance.) Major Bob, as d ' Au- buisson is commonly called, was censured by George Bush and Lt. Col. Oliver North for hu- man rights violations. The U.S. knew about these death squads but did nothing to prevent them, be- lieving that human- rights violations were better than having a Marxist-led govern- ment control El Salva- dor, Farah said. Farah said that fai- lure of U.S. policy in El Salvador had account- ed for the tense, cycli- cal changes El Salvador underwent. The prob- lem, he said, was that the United States could not make up its mind about whether it want- ed to overthrow the rebels or fight for hu- man rights. Free speech Panels discuss First Amendment During four freedom of speech forums in September, three Uni- versity Forum panelists separately addressed their concerns about KU and free speech. The series was a result of the controversy sur- rounding the visit to campus last spring of members of the Mis- souri Knights, an affili- ate of the Ku KluxKlan. The forum speakers did not reach any con- clusions, but a common concern was identified: Tension can result when two things con- flict, so a balance must exist between being so- cially responsible and sensitive to people ' s feelings and needs and conducting first-class teaching and research. Participating in the forum were Judith Ra- maley, executive vice chancellor; Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life; and Don- ald Marquis, associate professor of philo- sophy. Ramaley said that a university had a social obligation to provide forum for the free ex ercise of inquiry. Ballard said that dur ing the forum, she wa: not speaking from E- J black perspective anc that the situatior should not be ap proached from a blad viewpoint. She also saic that people had a righ to live in a non-threat ening environment. Marquis said tha . people could be taugh to think intelligently only by their being sub jected to controversy. Study in Australia now option KU students will now be able to study in Aus- tralia, thanks to the of- fice of study abroad signing on a to program based at the Institute for Study Abroad at Butler University in In- dianapolis. The cost of a semes- ter ' s study would be about $6,000. That in- cludes tuition, housing, and fees for the student union and an orienta tion program. Students can stud; at one of five universi ties in Melbourne anc Sydney. JAYHAWKER NEWS September 1988 A new beginning America was back in ce. At 11:37 a.m. EOT pt. 29, space shuttle iscovery roared into ace and regained the cognition NASA so adly needed. It didn ' t matter that unch was 98 minutes te. NASA officials and lousands of Ameri- ans heaved a collec- e sigh of relief and leered when the shut- 3 reached the separa- on point from the lain rocket boosters id kept going. Since 1986, the shut- e had undergone iore than 400 modifi- ations and suffered jlay after delay. But ASA was not to be de- rred this time. The five veteran as- nauts, mission com- ander Frederick uck, pilot Richard vey, David Hilmers, hn Lounge and orge Nelson, were oard for Discovery ' s venth spaceflight and e first on the sched- ie of a reborn shuttle ogram. The Associated Press Space shuttle Discovery launched without problems Sept. 29, putting America back in space. The Olympics Some highlights: Canadian track star en Johnson set a jAhlvorld record of 9.79 in IUI ' he 100-meter dash jnd beat out Carl Lewis )f the United States for he gold medal. John- ;on was later stripped pf his gold medal after races of a steroid were ound in his system. U.S. diver Greg Lou- ganis cut his head on the diving board during one dive but recov ered to win the gold. U.S. teen swimmer Janet Evans won three gold medals. Florence Griffith Joyner set an Olympic record of 10.54 in the women ' s 100-meter dash and was instru- mental in the U.S. vic- tory in the 4X100-me- ter dash. The Soviet basketball team defeated the U.S. squad on the way to a gold medal. The U.S. team, featuring former KU player Danny Man- ning, won the bronze medal. The first debate Vice President George Bush and Mas- sachusetts Gov. Mi- chael Dukakis squared off in their first tele- vised debate of the fall campaign on Nov. 25 in Wait Chapel on the campus of Wake Forest University, in Greens- boro, N.C. The candidates dif- fered on the familiar subjects of patriotism and the Pledge of Alle- giance, the federal bud- get deficit, defense policy, the homeless, abortion and the drug problem. But neither candidate revealed any new policies or ideas during the 90-minute debate. An estimated 85 mil- lion to 100 million peo- ple watched the debate on television. 45 October 1988 JAYHAWKER NEWS Sandra J. Watts Sandra J. Watts Sandra J. Watts About 600 bicyclists par- ticipated in the Octoginta ' 88, an 80-mile tour through western Douglas and parts of Shawnee and Osage coun- ties. TOP: Cyclists wait for the beginning, delayed for an hour because of fog. LEFT: Derrick Fogle. Kansas City, Mo., stops during the tour to fix his two flat tires. ABOVE: A rear-view mirror attached to the glasses helps the bicy- clist watch traffic coming from behind. KANU remembers 1938 On Oct. 29, KANU re- broadcast the Mercury Theatre of the Air ' s War of the Worlds to mark the 50th anniver- sary of the original air- ing. The next day, the station broadcast a new version starring Ja- son Robards. The 1938 show starred Orson Welles. The setting was again Grovers Mill, N.J., but the year was 1988. The sounds from the 1938 show were just as con- vincing today as they were then. 70 try for JV spots ! Seventy KU students; competed Oct. 18 for a spot on the Kansas ju- nior varsity basketball: team, to be coached by Mark Turgeon. Coach Roy Williams said that several JV: players would practice , and possibly play withj the varsity this season. Manning No-Show for game at Allen The Los Angeles Clip- pers and the New Jer- sey Nets played in front I of a far-from-sold-out house in Allen Field House Oct. 20. The game had been scheduled to give Dan- ny Manning, the Clip-] pers ' first-round draft ; pick, one more chance, ; to play in the field I house. But Manningl ' i and his agent had not j ' yet agreed to contract i terms with the Clip-la pers. The ticket office re- It ported that some tick- ( ets had been returned. ; The two sides had . been quarreling about | whether Manning ' s al- most $2 million a year f should be deferred or paid up front. 46 1 JAYHAWKER NEWS October 1988 r l tentsen and Quayle ' Virade barbs Democratic Sen. .loyd Bentsen and Re- ublican Sen. Dan Quayle met head-on Wednesday, Oct. 5 in Dmaha, Neb., for the only vice-presidential tebate scheduled dur- ng the fall campaign. The 90-minute de- )ate in Omaha ' s City Auditorium served as a orum for a series o iharp exchanges be- ween the two candi- dates. The candidates dif- ered on aid to the )oor, the drug prob- lem, the hostage issue, the trade deficit and defense spending. But the issue that kept sur- facing throughout the evening was whether Quayle had the experi- ence to be a heartbeat away from the presi- dency. No questions were raised about Bentsen ' s qualifica- tions to assume the presidency if neces- sary. During the debate, Quayle blasted the De- mocratic Party, not his opponent. Dukakis and Bush debate Vice President ieorge Bush and Mas- achusetts Gov. Mi- hael Dukakis met in he second and final residential debate )ct. 13 in Los Angeles. Dukakis charged that lush had repeatedly hifted his positions on Social Security, the en- vironment and on eth- ics in government. I don ' t know which George Bush I ' m listen- ing to, Dukakis said. Bush denied Duka- kis ' s claim and contin- ued to portray Dukakis as a liberal. The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Oakland Athletics four games to one and won the 1988 World Series. Pitcher Orel Hershiser was named the Series ' Most Valuable Player. The Dodgers kept the momentum they had gained from winning the seventh game of the National League playoffs by winning the first game of the Series on a ninth-inning home run by Kirk Gibson, who minutes before had been in the training room nursing an injury. The A ' s won only one game, that on a ninth-inning home run by Mark McGwire. Gorbachev gains power n Kremlin shake-up A shake-up at the Kremlin in Moscow trengthened Mikhail Sorbachev ' s hand. Jorbachev, General ecretary of the Com- nunist Party, was unanimously elected president, replacing 79- year-old Andrei Gro- myko. The Soviets must become the highest au- thority on their terri- tory and eliminate the shortcomings of stag- nation, Gorbachev said. The party will fa- cilitate the enhance- ment of the role of the Soviets. Mistrial in Rowan case A mistrial was de- clared in the case of syndicated columnist Carl Rowan, who had shot a youth who was reportedly swimming in Rowan ' s pool. Rowan said that he felt vindicated. During trial, evidence was in- troduced reporting that the gun belonged to Rowan ' s brother, a for- mer FBI agent, but that it was not registered to Rowan. 47 November 1989 JAYHAWKER NEWS Plus mi n us voted down by assembly The College Assem- bly voted 255-200 by mail-in ballot to drop the plus minus grading system. In a March, the As- sembly voted 213-165 to adopt the system. At that time, only 20 stu- dents filled the 113 available student seats. An election this fall add- ed 75 members. Stella wins HOPE award Sandra J. Watts Valentino Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. Valentino Stella, pro- fessor of pharmaceuti- cal chemistry, won the 1988 H.O.P.E. award for outstanding educa- tor. The award was pre- sented before the Nov. 19 football game, against Missouri. Seniors voted Nov. 16 and Nov. 17. Other finalists for the Honor for Outstanding Pro- gressive Educator a- 48 ward were James La- Point, associate profes- sor of health, physical education and recrea- tion; Norman Forer, as- sociate professor of so- cial welfare; Lonn Beaudry, associate professor of design; and Colin Howat, asso- ciate professor of chemistry and petrole- um engineering. KU probation No NCAA tourney this year The KU men ' s bask- etball team will be on probation for the next three years. The NCAA also announced that the Jayhawks could not play in the 1989 NCAA Tournament. A vote on whether the Jayhawks could play in the Big Eight Tournament will be soon. Also in 1989, Kansas cannot pay for recruit- ing visits to campus and can award only 12 scholarships. The investigation re- sulting in the announce- ment stemmed from in- fractions occurring in the summ er and fall of 1986. None of the players on the 1988 championship team was involved, the NCAA said. Surfacing as the tar- get of some of the in- fractions was Vincent Askew, who attended Memphis State, trans- fered to KU in summer 1986 and then trans- fered back that fall. Although Kansas did not receive the death penalty, the banning of a sport for at least one year, the penalties administered were deemed harsh. Part of the severity was based on Kansas ' s recent ap- pearance before the same committee in 1983. Then, the KU football program was placed on two years ' probation. Staton Breidentr 1 Kansas ' s Mark Randall and Sean Alvarado battle for a i bound. JAYHAWKER NEWS November 1989 5 firemen killed Two explosions at an xcavation site in Kan- as City, Mo., killed six ity firefighters. The iov. 29 blasts also reed the evacuation f hundreds of area esidents. An investigation into e city ' s worst fire- hting disaster deter- mined that the explo- sions were triggered by an arson fire that ignit- ed ammonium nitrate stored on the premises. The substance was used for blasting at the excavation site. The fir- efighters were not aware of the presence of the ammonium ni- trate. No suspects in the ar- son fire have been iden- tified. The two explosions shattered windows over a 10-mile area, knocked out power to some surrounding areas, left two 40-feet- wide and six-feet-deep craters, and complete- ly demolished one fire truck. Firefighters from around the United States and Canada at- tended a memorial ser- vice at Arrowhead Sta- dium in Kansas City. ush defeats Dukakis Despite a late cam- aign push by Massa- |;husetts Governor Mi- :hael Dukakis, Vice t i,f ni| ) resident George Bush tmerged the victor in the presidential race. President-elect Bush pledged to work with the Democratic-con- trolled Congress. He also vowed to be a president of all the peo- ple. Bush won 40 states and 426 electoral votes in the Nov. 8 election. Dukakis won 10 states and 112 electoral votes. In the popular vote, Bush defeated Dukakis 54 percent to 46 percent. Arafat visa veto The U.S. State De- partment refused a visa application for Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Or- ganization. Arafat want- ed to visit the United States to address the United Nations General Assembly in early De- cember when it de- bates Palestine ques- tions. The U.S. cited the PLO ' s positions as the reasons for not grant- ing the visa. A state- ment prepared by the State Department said The U.S. government has convincing evi- dence that PLO ele- ments have engaged in terrorism against Americans and others. As PLO chairman, the statement said, Arafat knows of, con- dones, and lends sup- port to such acts and is an accessory to such terrorism. The PLO harshly criti- cized the U.S. for deny- ing Arafat a visa. A PLO spokesman said This refusal to grant a visa to chairman Arafat is an outright violation of the American obligation to the United Nations. Arab delegates to the U.N. recommended that the debate on Pal- estine be moved to Ge- neva so Arafat could ad- dress the General As- sembly. The General Assembly voted 154-2 to have the session in Geneva. The U.S. and Israel voted no. 49 December 1989 JAYHAWKER NEWS Senate OKs Hart funds Student Senate vot- ed to allocate $11,550 for a symposium on politics and the media and for Gary Hart to be the featured speaker. A vote the following week to reconsider funding Hart and the sympo- sium was killed. The Senate a few weeks earlier had denied fund- ing of about the same amount to the KU Aero- space Club for five pro- jects that were planned as part of future space shuttle missions. Senate said that Hart would speak on Media and Privacy. Catherine Wheeler Lisa Braddy and the Lady Jay hawks upset No. 7. Iowa 75-73 to win the Dial Soap Classic Dec. 3. Regents vote to keep ArchE program at KU Stephen Wade Mark Randall fights for a loose ball against Seattle. The Jayhawks got off to a fast start In November and December. The Board of Regents voted to keep the Uni- versity of Kansas archi- tectural engineering program. A recommen- dation in November had claimed that KU ' s program duplicated K- State ' s and should be discontinued. KU ' s program has been accredited every year since 1936 by the Accrediting Board for Engineering and Tech- nology. K-State ' s pro- gram was first accredit- ed in 1936, lost its ac- creditation in 1961, then regained it in 1980. Balloon business begun Cindi Routh, Kansa City, Kan., junior, no owns and operates he own business. She sell balloons. Started as an exper ment to supplemen her business and adver tising training, her busi ness caters to client such as wedding par ties, college student and residence halls The average balloot bouquet costs $10. 50 JAYHAWKER NEWS December 1989 Quake devastates Armenia Several cities were destroyed and more jhan 50,000 people ivere killed when an jarthquake rocked the menia Dec. 7. The earthquake measured 6.9 on the Richter scale. Soviet President Mik- Joviet republic of Ar- hail Gorbachev cut short a visit to the Unit- ed States and returned home to lead the emer- gency rescue effort. Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, personally visit- ed the areas ravaged by the quake. Emergency relief poured into Armenia from around the world. The U.S. offered hu- manitarian aid, Cuba pledged construction workers, and the Unit- ed Kingdom sent Lon- don firefighters to aid in rescue efforts. I !SS U.S. talks to PLO Arafat meets conditions In mid-December, he United States iropped its 13-year an on talks with the ' alestine Liberation Or- ;anization and sent an American envoy to Tu- lis to meet with PLO eader Yasser Arafat. The U.S. said that it lid, however, intend to nake clear its feelings ibout terrorism. Robert H. Pelletreau Jr., American ambassa- Jor to Tunis, where the 5 LO headquarters are, net with Arafat for one lour and 40 minutes. The meeting took- )lace after Arafat ful- illed Washington ' s con- Jitions for talks: re- ignition of Israel, enunciation of terror- sm and acceptance of J.N. Secutiry Council Resolutions 242 and 338 as the basis for )eace in the Middle last. Plane crash kills 258 The Associated Press The nose section of the Pan Am 747 flight 103 with its Clipper name Maid of the Seas clearly visible, lies on its side three miles from Lockerbie, Scotland. A Pan Am Boeing 747 en route from London to New York crashed in a southern Scottish vil- lage on Dec. 21. All 258 persons aboard were killed. On the ground, at least 12 people were in- jured and 40 homes de- molished. An investigation into the incident revealed that a bomb smuggled onto the plane in Frank- furt, West Germany, where the flight origin- ated, was responsible for the explosion. The person or group re- sponsible for planting the bomb has not yet been identified. American passengers were among those killed in the crash. Syra- cuse University c on- firmed that 36 of its stu- dents were on the plane. The Associated Press Rescue workers examine the nose section of flight 103. 51 January 1989 JAYHAWKER NEWS Hart talk canceled Gary Hart ' s planned address at Jan. 31. at Hoch Auditorium was canceled after confu- sion as to the topic of the speech. Student Senate had allocated $11,550 for Hart and a symposium about politics and the media. Senate said that Hart was to speak on Media and Privacy ; but Hart wanted to speak on Challenges Facing America. KU band wins NCAA award The University of Kansas Marching Jay- hawks won the 1989 Louis Sudler National Intercollegiate March- ing Band trophy, the NCAA announced. The KU band was the winner by a wide mar- gin, the NCAA said. Bands from 62 universi- ties were nominated. The 1988 winner was Michigan State. Steve Traynor Sens. Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum (far right) enjoy the KU-K-State game with Chancellor Gene A. Budig Jan. 28. Notes service begins An organization mar keting notes for classe: at the University o Kansas must now seet instructors ' permissior to distribute clas; notes. Class Notes, a busi ness founded by Mart Erwin, former Grea- Bend graduate student and Jim Rudolph, Law rence graduate stu dent, was begun in Jan uary. The University hac said that such a service might violate copyrigh laws if class notes wert not obtained without in structors because many instructors in elude copyrighted ma terial in their lectures. This service is no unique to KU. Campaign Kansas tops $100 million Campaign Kansas tion announced, reached the $100 mil- Before the $150-mil- lion mark in January, lion drive began May the Kansas University 12, donors had pledged Endowment Associa- $76.4 milli on. KU police OK union The University of Kansas by the KU Po- Kansas police, detec- tives and security offi- cers voted to be repre- sented in collective bar- gaining with the state of lice Officers Assoca- tion. KU is the only Re- gents institution to have such a bargaining group. The successful vot capped a process be gun in Dec. 1987. 52 JAYHAWKER NEWS January 1989 Bush sworn in George Bush was sworn in Jan. 20 as the 41st president of the United States. In his inaugural ad- dress, Bush called on !the American people and Congress to join him in a new engage- ment of self-sacrifice ; and cooperation. He challenged Americans to fight homelessness, drug addiction and crime by becoming more concerned about the welfare of others. North trial begins More than two years after the Iran-Contra scandal first made headlines, Oliver North became the first per- son involved in the af- fair to stand trial. North ' s trial began Jan. 31 in the U.S. Courthouse near Capi- itol Hill. District Judge Gerhard Gesell ruled rthat North could not subpoena President Bush but that former president Ronald Rea- gan was subject to call on the subpoena served on him by North in December. North was indicted in March 1988. He faces 12 criminal charges, among them lying to Congress. After the address, Bush and wife, Barbara, led the inaugural pa- rade down Pennsylva- nia Ave. The president and first lady got out of their bullet-proof limou- sine a few times and strolled along the pa- rade route. Friday evening, the Bushes made appear- ances at the 1 1 inaugu- ral balls. The fanfare surrounding the inau- guration is estimated to have cost $25 million. The Associated Press George Bush is sworn as the 41st president of the United States by Chief Justice Rehnquist. Japanese Emperor Hirohito dies The Associated Press Quarterback Joe Montana led the San Francisco 49ers to their third Super Bowl victory in the 1980s, beating Cincin- nati 20-16. Japanese Emperor Hirohito died Jan. 6 of intestinal cancer. He was the last of the World War II leaders and was Japan ' s lon- gest-reigning monarch. He was 87. Hirohito became em- peror Dec. 25, 1926, when his father died. After Hirohito ' s death, his eldest son, Crown Prince Akihito, was im- mediately installed as Japan ' s 125th em- peror. Hirohito had no di- rect political power but did decide on his own to surrender to the Allies in World War II. Revered by his peo- ple as a god-on earth, Hirohito shortly after the U.S. Occupation be- gan declared that he was only a man. Many Japanese believed that to touch him was death, yet he went out among his people, shaking hands and showing to some for the first time the man behind the voice. 53 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE EVEMTS Set construction for the play A Lie of tht MM, presented Nov. 30 and Dec. 1-4 in the William Inge Theatre, photo, fy David Games. Andrew Eccles David Gordon Pick-up Company David Gordon and Co. Meredith Monk With 10 members, the David Gordon Pick Up Company performed portions of Gordon ' s United States by using move- ment, music and words. Gordon con- structed the nation from his own perspec- tive of the people and places in a project which culminated with a national tour and a week visit to Washington, D.C. Meredith Monk and Company came to Lawrence ' s Liberty Hall. Meredith Monk, who founded The House Foundation for the Arts, Inc., in 1968, has toured around the world and has recorded seven albums. Book of Days, a musical concert, was per- formed by her and her Vocal Ensemble on Valentine ' s Day. 56 Meredith Monk panj New Directions Series The New Directions Series at the Uni- versity of Kansas is in an experiemental stage with this season being its second. This series allows directors to expand their horizons with new concepts and ideas, and allows the Lawrence community to see the direction theatre is going for the future. The David Gordon Pick-up Com- pany performed September 10 in the Craf- ton-Preyer Theatre followed by 1000 Air- planes on the Roof. This multi-media, science fiction production was held in Hoch Auditorium October 19. Meredith Monk came to KU on February 14th to Liberty Hall as did Susan Marshall and Company on March 29th to Hoch Audi- torium. 57 Christian Steiner Eugenia Zukerman Sloan and Zukerman Liszt Orchestra On Sept. 18, KU opened its Chamber Music Series with a memorable perfor- mance by Rita Sloan and Eugenia Zuker- man. Sloan was an honored replacement for the scheduled pianist, Andre-Michel Schub, who could not attend because of an illness in his family. The pair of Sloan and Zukerman filled the theater with beautiful music from the piano and flute. On Oct. 23, The Franz Liszt Chamber Or- chestra performed music ranging from Monteverdi, Bach, Vivaldi and Mozart to the Romantics and the 20th-century com- posers. The ensemble regularly tours throughout Europe and has performed in more than 200 U.S. and Canadian cities. 58 man Franz Liszt Orchestra Chamber Music Series For 42 years, the Chamber Music Series has provided many seasons of instrumen- tal, vocal and choral concerts. This season, Rita Sloan on the piano and Eugenia Zu- kerman on the flute performed as part of the series on Sept. 18 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The Franz Liszt Chamber Orches- tra also played at the Crafton-Preyer on Oct. 23, as did the Cleveland Quartet on Nov. 14. Lilian Kallir and Claude Frank, both pianists, shared their talents with KU and the Lawrence community Feb. 5, and the Elmer Iseler Singers performed April 5 at the Plymouth Congregational Church. 59 Shaw Concerts Sydney Symphony Orchestra Sydney Symphony Eliot Feld Ballet The Eliot Feld Ballet appeared at Hoch Auditorium on Oct. 13, performing Adieu, a dance choreographed by Feld himself in 1984. The musical composer was Hugo Wolf. The Sydney Symphony featuring pianist Shura Cherassky played Hoch on Nov. 5 as part of a week-long exhibition on Australia. Stuart Challender conducted this magnifi- cent collection of musicians. 60 estra Eliot Feld Ballet Concert Series The longest running series at KU, the Concert Series, included six spectacular events in its 86th season. The Eliot Feld Ballet appeared Oct. 13 in Hoch Auditor- ium, followed by the Sydney Symphony with Shura Cherassky Nov. 5 in Hoch. On Nov. 20, bass Samuel Ramey came to the Crafton-Preyer Theatre, and violinist Isaac Stern played in Hoch on Jan. 24. The New York City Opera National Company per- formed La Traviata March 2 in Hoch; Garth Pagan ' s Bucket Dance Theatre appeared there April 12. 61 photo curtesy of Murphy Hall Return of the Swallow Return of Swallow Who ' s Life Anyway? The University Theatre Series opened Sept. 29 with the Kansas premiere of Re- turn of the Swallow. The play, written by Iowa playwright Michael Johnson in 1984, is a romantic fantasy focusing on St. Joseph of Copertino, the patron saint of flying. In mid-November, the medical ethics play by Brian Clark, Whose Life Is It Any- way? focused on a disabled man caught between his desire to die and the loss of control over his own body. This play, named the best play of 1977, was KU ' s en- try in the 1989 American College Theatre Festival. 62 KU Photographic Services ie Whose Life is it Anyway? University Theatre Series The University Theatre Series entered its 65th season with a series of perfor- mances in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Return of the Swallow, Sept. 29-30 and Oct. 1-2 was followed by Whose Life Is It Anyway?, Nov. 11, 12, 18 and 19. The American Col- lege Theatre Festival Region V-South Con- vention was next in February, followed by the musical Cabaret, April 14-16 and 20- 22, and concluded with I ' m Not Rappa- port, May 4-7. 63 photo curtesy of Murphy Hall Taken in Marriag Taken in Marriage A Lie of the Mind Five women share the stage in Thomas Babe ' s Taken in Marriage. This play ' s conflict occurs when the bride, Annie, dis- covers that her sister, Andrea, has slept with Annie ' s fiance. The play is also about growing-up as Annie looses her naive im- age during the preparations for the wed- ding. A Lie of the Mind is about two fam- ilies, loosely connected by marriage, who must cope with the aftereffects of wife beating that left a daughter, Beth, brain damaged and a son, Jake, fleeing with guilt. Both Beth and Jake lie to themselves about the past, hiding in their own minds un- pleasant memories. 64 Lie of the Mind Inge Theatre Series The Inge Theatre Series is comprised of four productions, all performing in the William Inge Theatre. This year ' s perfor- mances were: Taken in Marriage, Oct. 12-16; A Lie of the Mind, Nov. 30-Dec. 4; Pot-Pourri Productions, Feb. 15-19; and The Island, March 30-April 4. 65 Kris Schorno Amahl and the Night Visitors Amahl The Night Visitors Cian Carlo Menotti ' s holiday opera was presented by the KU Theatre and the De- partment of Music and Dance on Dec. 16th and 17th in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Jack Wright, professor of theatre and film, was the stage director for Amahl and the Night Visitors, while Mark Ferrell was the musical director. This opera is about a crippled boy who is visited by three kings who have stopped to rest at his home during their trek to Bethlehem. Word travels to the townspeople, and ev- eryone gathers to see the kings. During the course of the night, Amahl is miracu- lously healed and the next day he travels with the kings to visit baby Jesus. 66 the rs Charlotte ' s Web Charlotte ' s Web E.B. White ' s classic story, Charlotte ' s Web, was presented by KU ' s Theatre for Young People on October 22. Charlotte, a spider, saves her friend, Wilber, a pig, from being slaughtered by making beautiful spi- der webs that spell out words that make Wilber terrific in the audience ' s eyes. Elementary students from all over the county came to see KU ' s production. 67 Kelly Lamson Billy Taylor The Billy Taylor Trio Take Six Jazz pianist Billy Taylor played in Hoch Auditorium Feb. 11 as part of the 12th an- nual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival. The versatile pianist, composer, and arranger has made 30 recordings, written more than 300 songs, and 12 books on the art of jazz piano. For the past eight years he has been on CBS Sunday Morning with jour- nalist Charles Kuralt. Accompaning the Billy Taylor Trio was Take Six, a group that has been nominated for three Grammys. This six-man ensemble performed with the KU Jazz Singers at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre Feb. 12. 68 Take Six Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance presented the 12th An- nual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival Feb. 11-12 at Murphy Hall and Hoch Auditor- ium. The festival, which headlined The Bil- ly Taylor Trio and Take Six, also had both high school and college jazz ensembles and choirs from across Kansas and throughout the Midwest. Taylor also con- ducted a clinic for both the college and high school participants in the Crafton- Preyer Theater. The festival was financed by the Student Senate and waspart of the Office of Minority Affairs ' Martin Luther King Celebration. 69 Andy Morrison Elie Wiesel Elie Wiesel Elie Wiesel, a survivor of the Holocaust and winner of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize, spoke of both the past and the future Oct 17 at Murphy Hall. Wiesel, whose power- ful book, Night, told his story of concentra- tion camp life, said the lesson in all of his stories was not to be indifferent. He also said that in order to learn, we must go back to the past. If we lose the thirst for knowl- edge, Wiesel said, we lose humanity. 70 Ralph Nader Ralph Nader Consumer rights advocate Ralph Nader stressed the importance of educating the buyer Sept. 22 in a speech titled, The Bat- tle for Consumer Justice in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Nader graduated magna cum laude from Princeton and has been America ' s fore- most consumer advocate for years. In books like The Big Boys, Rader attacks those whom he believes to be working against the interests of the buying public. Nader ' s committment to the buyer began on his college campus with a campaign against insect sprays that had also been kill- ing birds. Nader was voted by U.S. News and World Report to be one of the most influ- ential people in America. 71 Andy Morrison Richard Rhodes Richard Rhodes Richard Rhodes, the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for non-fiction winner for his book, The Making of the Atomic Bomb, spoke in Woodruff Auditorium on Oct. 10. He stressed that easy solutions to the arms race didn ' t exist and that once other countries gained access to the knowledge necessary to build nuclear weapons, a winnable war would become impossible. However, he also said that the world cannot rid itself of nuclear weapons because that knowledge cannot be destroyed. Rhodes also said that the nations of the world know they can ' t use nuclear weapons and survive, so open com- munication must exist between nations. 72 des John Anderson John Anderson John Anderson, former U.S. senator and third-party candidate in the 1980 presi- dential election, spoke Oct. 11 to an audi- ence of 200 at the Woodruff Auditorium about Campaign 88; an Inside Look at the Issues . Anderson said that the presidential pro- cess was becoming a programmed media game with the presidential candidates ' messages being lost. He also expressed his desire for the candidates to get rid of the media hype and instead make joint ap- pearances a town meetings. Furthermore, he said he felt that sacrifices needed to be made to the public to remedy mistakes. 73 Kent Aldrrch Camper Van Beethoven Camper Van Beethoven Camper Van Beethoven brought their peculiar brand of rock ' n ' roll to the Kansas Union Ballroom on Oct. 3. The band mem- bers, Victor Krummenacher, David Lowery, Chris Pedersen, Greg Lisher and Jonathan Segel have produced four al- bums and were touring in support of their latest, Our Beloved Revolutionary Sweetheart. The band, composed mostly of music majors from the University of Ca- lifornia at Santa Clara, has forged a distinc- tive sound all its own by playing music from many different genres: polka, country, reggae, mazurka and rock. 74 Oingo Boingo Oingo Boingo Oingo Boingo, an ultra-energetic pop music band, played to the KU and Law- rence community on Nov. 6 at Hoch Audi- torium. The band - John Avila, Steve Bar- tek, Danny Elfman, Carl Graves, Jonny Va- tos Hernandez, Sam Phipps, Leon Schneiderman and Dale Turner - is cele- brating the 10th anniversary of their emer- gence on the Southern California pop mu- sic scene. Oingo Boingo has contributed to film soundtracks such as Pee Wee ' s Big Adventure, Beetle] uice, Midnight Run and Back to School. 75 photo curtesy of S.U.A. Helen Thomas Ever since joining the United Press In- ternational in 1943, Helen Thomas has been actively involved helping women get an equal footing in professional journa- lism. She was the first woman officer and later first woman president of the White House Correspondents Association after a 50-year existence with no female officers. During Kennedy ' s term, Ms. Thomas was the first woman to close a Presidential conference with the traditional Thank you, Mr. President. Since then she has opened and closed many news confer- ences in the ensuing presidencies. Ms. Thomas spoke at KU on February 25 about journalism and history. 76 Robert Bork Judge Robert Bork spoke on October 25th to about 2000 people in Hoch Audi- torium about politics and his nomination to the Supreme Court. Said Bork, The Constitution is the trump card in Ameri- can politics, and judges decide what it means. He said he feels that his nomina- tion battle was just one battle in a long war for the control of the legal culture in the United States. Bork, who was a judge on the District of Columbia Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals, was nominated by Presi- dent Reagan in July of 1987 to the Su- preme Court, yet he was denied the ap- pointment by the Senate Judiciary com- mittee after publicized hearings. 77 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS I THE SPORTS Qimbing for the top, the varsity spirit squad builds a pyramid. Made up of 16 men and women, the varsity squad cheers at all of the KU football games and home varsity basketball games, squ members route on away basketball games, photos by Cheryl Cmaness 78 79 New Look Holds New Hope Seven Kansas sports see coaching changes By Russell Hancock Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick welcomed men ' s basketball coach Roy Williams to the University of Kansas athle- tic community on July 8, 1988. Williams became the seventh coach to be hired by Frederick in two years. Kansas also added football coach Glen Mason; track and cross country coach Gary Schwartz; baseball coach Dave Bingham; softball coach Kalum Haack; women ' s tennis coach Eric Hayes; and women ' s golf coach Brad Demo. Many times an athletic director doesn ' t have the opportunity (to hire coaches), said Frederick, who took over for Monte Johnson as athletic director in June 1987. It presents a unique opportunity to hire the kind of people you want in your pro- gram. Frederick said the type of coach he looked for during the hiring process was one who cared about an athlete ' s success both athletically and academically. It is important in these days that we hire people who ' ll be accountable for the student-athletes and their progress, he said. Although eight Kansas sports have un- dergone coaching changes, Frederick said there was no cycle to the change. I feel tha t each situation is indepen- dent, Frederick said. For example, some coaches wanted to go into private busi- ness, and Larry Brown went to the NBA. Many coaches said Kansas ' students and administration had made the University and Lawrence a community in which a new resident felt comfortable. Williams said he experienced that feeling after ac- cepting the Jayhawk position. I ' ve been getting a positive feeling since I ' ve been here, Williams said. It ' s been an open arms, family atmosphere. That type of atmosphere was what Wil- liams said was familiar during his 10-year career as an assistant coach at the Universi- ty of North Carolina. But Williams took the Kansas position because of Kansas ' great basketball tradition and its outstanding academics. I was lucky the last four years with oth- er offers, he said. But I knew it would take a special place to take me away from North Carolina. Frederick has been trying to improve all o f Kansas ' 18 varsity sports since becominj athletic director. Before taking over Kansas, he was athletic director at Illinol State University for two years. While therd he administered a 20-sport program thai won the Missouri Valley Conference all) sports championship in 1986. I ' m interested in a broad-based pro! gram, not with an emphasis on one or twj sports, but all, he said. Frederick also said one of his major goal| was to rejuvenate the Kansas football proj gram. I think a major goal was to get the foot I ball program back to respectability, Fred I erick said. We need to generate gate re| ceipts to help fund non-revenue sports. Frederick said he was pleased with seven new Jayhawk coaches, mainly be| cause of their enthusiastic attitudes. I felt it was important for football t(j have energy and enthusiasm. They (all o] the coaches) seem to be very comfortable | I feel we ' ve assembled a good group. ' Right: Gary Schwartz, first-year Kansas track and cross country coach, took over from his former coach at Kansas, Bob Timmons. Opposite Left: Roy Williams became the seventh coach in Kansas basketball history when he succeeded Larry Brown. Opposite Right: Second-year baseball coach Dave Bingham also served as an assistant on the United States ' gold-medal Olympic baseball team. Opposite Bottom: Football coach Glen Mason took over the Kansas job after compiling a 12-10 record in two seasons at Kent State. 80 SC Dale Fuikerson 81 Academic Athletes Jayhawk scholars balance separate interests Attempting to excel in academics on the collegiate level can be a task requiring many skills that were not needed to suc- ceed in high school. A college athlete must try to excel in academics with the added burden of practices and matches. Many students strive to put forth their best effort on either academics or athlet- ics, but certain Kansas student-athletes are determined to get good grades both in the classroom and on the playing field. Athletes that carry a grade point average of 3.0 or better are considered Jayhawk Scholars, and it takes a special kind of person to perform well enough to earn the title. A student must be disciplined and very committed to academics, said Wayne Walden, academic coordinator for Kansas athletes. Also, they must know how to budget their time. Walden said his job required advising the athletes and helping them plan a long- term schedule. The NCAA and the Big Eight Confer- ence have set guidelines for athletes to be able to play, but, as Walden explained, an athlete could be eligible under both stan- dards and still not meet Kansas ' require- ments. With a minimum of a 1.6 GPA required for athletes with less than 60 accumulated hours and a 1.8 for those with more than 60 hours, how do some athletes find the drive to successfully keep up with both aspects of their college careers? After two-a-day practices, which usually add up to 4 to 6 hours daily, I study every evening, said senior Angela Helmer of the Kansas track team. tr In their quest to be successful at both academics and athletics, these athlete ' miss out on many aspects of college life like all-night parties, Joe ' s Bakery runs and more importantly, classes during the ath- letes ' seasons. We try to have the students work wi the faculty about classes they missed whil on the road, Walden said. Most (faculty members) are good about working with the athletes, but we stress to the athlet to work it out early. Helmer thought she wasn ' t missing t much college life during the track seasc Yes, I miss a lot of campus activities, b it ' s things I probably wouldn ' t be do in anyway, she said. Along with being Jayhawk Scholars, the athletes ' efforts gain recognition a support by the University, such as at hal time of the Kansas football game again Baylor on Sept. 10 when the scholars we presented to the crowd. Right: Sophomore linebacker Curtis Moore was the Big Eight Conference defensive newcomer of the year in 1987. Opposite Left: Senior Jenny Fisher has been a consis- tent scorer for Kansas at the Big Eight swimming championships. Opposite Right: Sophomore linebacker Tony Barker was a starter for the Jayhawks before injuring a knee halfway through the season. Opposite Bottom: Junior Brad Hinkle was one of the most consistent Jayhawk pitchers the last two years. Cheryl Cavane 82 KANSAN File Photo 83 Working Up From Ground Zero Future solid despite shaky present By David Peacock The Kansas football program was new this year and looked improved. It included a new coach, nine new assistant coaches and 41 freshmen and junior college players competing in their first year of ma- jor college football. The University of Kansas football team was being rebuilt from the ground up. This commitment to rebuilding a previously faltering program instilled a new hope among Jayhawk fans, who had seen only four victories in the two previous years. On Dec. 30, 1987, the athletic depart- ment hired Glen Mason, a young and en- thusiastic coach from Kent State. Mason had been an assistant at Ohio State under two of college football ' s most successful coaches, Woody Hayes and Earle Bruce. In his first head coaching job at Kent State, Mason was named Mid-American Confer- ence Coach of the Year in 1986 and led Kent State to a second-place finish in the conference in each of his two seasons. Along with experience and a 12-10 re- cord, Mason also brought nine assistants to Kansas. The coaches included defensive coordinator Jim Hilles, offensive coordina- tor Pat Golden Ruel and recruiting coordinator R.D. Helt. Helt was instrumental in Kansas ' suc- cessful recruiting season, attracting such talented athletes as quarterback Tim Hill, linebacker Paul Friday and running back Tony Sands. Running back coach Vic Adamle said Sands was strong, fast and had great potential at Kansas. Freshmen played a major role in the Kansas program this year as half the Kansas roster consisted of newcomers. The depth chart had 22 newcomers in starting or backup roles at one point. Of the 80-man preseason roster, 66 were underclassmen. That is a sign of a potentially successful future for the Jayhawks, but coaching a team of underclassmen is different from coaching a more experienced team, Ma- son said. You need more patience with under- classmen, he said. You also have to un- derstand that a lot of our players are 17- or 18-year-olds being asked to play against 22-year-old men, and that ' s a lot of pres- sure for them. Along with the pressure felt every Satur- day, freshmen also have to learn to manage their time in order to be successful on the field and off. The team has only one week to prepare for its upcoming opponent, so the coaches have to work hard and fast. A normal week for the team during the season starts on Sunday with reviewing films of the previous day ' s game. Monday ' s workout consists of a light practice, not in full pads, for about an hour and a half. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the team prac- tices in full pads until about 6 p.m. On Thursday, the team works on special teams; Fridays are reserved for meetings. Meetings also are held Monday through Thursday, from 2:30 until 3:30 in the after- noon. I like the team to be through with foot- ball around 6 p.m. so they can have time for studies, Mason said. Although there are only 14 seniors on the squad, they are an integral part of the Kansas program. On offensive, runninj back Arnold Snell returned ranked 14 on Kansas ' all-time rushing list, and provided the Jayhawks with leadership ir the backfield. One of Kansas ' most talented play was senior flanker Willie Vaughn, w scored six touchdowns in his first 10 r ceptions this year. As a junior, Vaug averaged just under 27 yards a catch, lead ing the Big Eight Conference in that cate gory. He ranked third on Kansas ' caree receiving list going into this year. Willie has so much talent, he definite! ' has a future in (professional) football, Ma son said. The seniors provided more than just ex perience and talent; they also offered thi leadership needed on every team. Fresh man linebacker Paul Zaffaroni believed thi seniors helped the team immensely. They (the seniors) led by example ever day in practice through hard work, h said. Cornerback Peda Samuel and quarter back Kelly Donohoe, both juniors, mad ' names for themselves early in the seasor with Samuel intercepting passes and Don ohoe completing them. Overall, the Jay hawks are looking to improve next yeai even though it means overcoming som considerable obstacles. Mason said, We have an experienc and numbers problem, but this team is gutsy bunch of guys who are very close t being a winning team. We just have to de velop a positive attitude and learn how t win. Opposite: Senior running back Arnold Snell led tl Jayhawks in rushing his sophomore and junior yea and provided needed leadership in the backfield season. Andy Morrison 85 Kansas Football _ Below: The loss of several players to injuries and per- sonal problems made the season a tough one for the Kansas defensive line. Right: Senior cornerback Rodney Harris talks to the defensive squad. Harris, who played wide receiver his junior year, started in the Kansas secondary ' his final season. Bottom: Sophomore running back Frank Hatchett scores a two-point conversion against New Mexico State. 88 Left: Junior Kelly Donohoe started at quarterback for the Jayhawks. Below: Senior wide receiver Willie Vaughn was a deep threat for Kansas, scoring six touchdowns in his first 10 receptions of the season. Bottom: Junior punter B.J. Lohsen also was Kansas ' long field goal kicker. Kansas Football 89 Slow Start Hinders Team Young Jayhawk squad gains experience during tough season Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albitz had an idea of what she was getting into when the rebuilding Jayhawks began their season Sept. 8 against Montana State. I knew we would have problems, but I didn ' t expect this many, Albitz said at the season ' s midpoint. Our progress is slower than I thought it would be. Besides inexperience, Albitz said the team was hindered by poor fundamental skills and beginning matches slowly. We were not effective with our of- fense, hitting and our serving, she said. At the beginning of the season, the Jay- hawks had slow starts, which sometimes got them into holes that they could not get out of. We played some pretty good teams and held our own with them, Albitz said. The team went winless through seven matches until the Pizza Hut Shocker Invi- tational on Sept. 17 at Wichita State Uni- versity. Kansas finally won a match by beat- ing Tulsa University in the tournament. The next victory came three weeks later when the Jayhawks traveled to Springfield, Mo., at the Southwest Missouri State Au- tumn Classic. Ka nsas finished second in the tournament, improving its record to 2- 13 at the halfway point of the season. The Jayhawks began Big Eight Confer- ence play on Sept. 24 at Iowa State with a loss. Albitz thought the Big Eight season would be tough for the young Jayhawks. Albitz said the powers in the conference would be Oklahoma and Nebraska. The Cornhuskers were ranked as high as sixth nationally during the season. In a season filled with disappointment Albitz said Kansas kept a never-give-up at- titude. They have a real good, tough attitude she said. They are still doing the best the can. They are holding up real well. Senior hitter Lisa Christoph was a bright spot for Kansas this season. She was namec to all-tournament teams at the WichiU State tournament and the Southwest Mis- souri State tournament. Among the things Albitz said the tear would try to improve next season were it hitting form and its fundamentals. We will work on areas of the defense, ' ' she said. We will also try to sophisticate the offense and become more versatile with it. Opposite: Jodi Oeslhlager, Lawrence junior, digs th ball back over her head during play in the Jayhaw Classic Volleyball Tournament. 90 Andy Morrison 91 Below: Kansas coach Frankie Albitz sends in instruc- tions during the Wichita State game of the Jayhawk Oassic Volleyball Tournament. Right: Coach Albitz instructs the Jayhawks during a timeout. Bottom: Jodie Oelschlager, Lawrence junior, goes high to attempt a spike. 92 if Left: Shelly Jorgeson, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, spikes the ball against Wichita State. Below: Julie Woodruff, Castle Rock, Wash., fresh- man, saves the ball with a dig for Kansas. Bottom:The inexperienced Jayhawks started their sea- son slow but improved during the fall. Andy Morrison Andy Morrison Andy Morrison 1989 Golfers swing With country ' s best Teams keep hopeful eyes on NCAA tournament play The men ' s and women ' s golf teams be- gan their 1988-89 seasons on very differ- ent notes. The women ' s team, coached by Brad Demo, placed among the top three teams at each of its fall tournaments. Leading the team ' s efforts were fresh- men Shelly Triplett and Laura Myers, sophomore Sherri Atchison and junior Donna Lowen. The men ' s team, coached by Ross Ran- dall, encountered some difficulty early in the season after an impressive victory in the Jayhawk Invitational, where Kansas de- feated its closest competitor, Missouri, by 30 strokes. The Jayhawks then failed to produce the same results at succeeding tournaments. We want to play the best we are capa- ble of to show people around the country we have a good team, junior Shawn Thayer said. We haven ' t done that this fall. Thayer, who transferred from Iowa State, said that the fall tournaments were good experience, enabling the team and individual players to determine what areas needed work. Despite getting off to a less impressive start than it hoped for, the men ' s team still had high hopes for a successful year. We are one of the most improved teams in the country, senior John Sinovic said. (We are) definitely top 20 material. Sinovic, an Ail-American in 1987, added that the team played a tougher schedule this year than in previous years. Coach Randall has been instumental in getting us invited to better tournaments, Thayer said. Kansas ' fall schedule included the Butler National Inter-Collegiate Tour- nament and Tour Tulsa. Competition in the spring included play in Miami, Akron, Tampa, Nashville, Houston and Chicago. To prepare for the strenuous schedule, the Jayhawks used a variety of training methods, including watching videotapes of their swings to help perfect their me- chanics. Sinovic, who transferred from Southern Methodist, added, No matter how hard you try to make golf into a team sport, it is ultimately an individual one. I think 90 Right: Junior Clay Devers was one of many exper- ienced players returning on the men ' s team. Opposite Left: Shelly Triplett, Pulman, Wash., fresh- man, was one of the top newcomers on the Kansas women ' s squad. Opposite Right: Laura Myers, Missouri City, Texas, freshman, works on her putting during practice at Al- vamar Country Club. Opposite Bottom:Junior John Ogden relaxes with a Missouri player and a Nebraska player during the Jay- hawk Invitational last September. percent of my success is due to the fact that Coach Randall recognizes this. He lets : me play, practice and prepare working at | my own pace. At SMU, golfers could not be well- 1 rounded people; couldn ' t join a fraternity or participate in other activities. I don ' t want to say I experienced burnout, but I ' did get tired of the regimented form prac- tice took. Possibly advantageous to the Jayhawks will be the new playoff system instituted) this year for national qualifying. Senior Rudy Zupetz said more teams will be invit- 1 ed to the regional tournament, a system he said would be more fair. Our goal is to be playing our best golf at the end of the spring when teams are invit- ed to the NCAA Regional Qualifier and] then the championships, Zupetz said. Thayer stressed the team ' s main goal was to improve in the Big Eight Conference and in national competition. Coach Randall has really built the pro- gram up, he said. Each year brings morel recognition and potential. Kent AldricP 94 Kent Aldrich 95 Kansas ' Runners: A change of pace Coaching changes keep teams on track By Holly Smith In the fall of 1966, Kansas senior Gary Schwartz was a member of the University ' s track team. The previous year, Bob Tim- mons had become coach of the Jayhawk cross country and track programs. In the fall of 1988, Schwartz took over the coach ' s position from Timmons, who retired to spend more time with his family. I ' m very proud of this, Schwartz said of his new position with the Kansas pro- gram. Every coach has about three schools to which he ' d go (to coach) in a minute if asked, and KU was one of mine. It would seem natural for a coach taking over from a more than 20-year veteran to experience anxiety, but Schwartz said he took it in stride. I don ' t really feel pressure from within the program, he said. More typically, a coach will put pressure on himself. The goals of a successful team remain the same regardless of whether or not its coach is new. Right now, our goal is to achieve the best possible finish in the conference - ul- timately to win the conference. However, the Big Eight Championships (in Stillwater, Okla.) will be the focal point of our sea- son. To prepare for these events, Schwartz emphasized the need for each athlete to evaluate himself, determine his strengths and weaknesses, and train with the objec- tive of improving the team ' s performance weekly. The Jayhawks were plagued by injuries last year, but only two athletes were in- jured at the start of this season. Sopho- more Sean Sheridan, one of the top three runners, was out because of a knee injury and complications from a broken wrist he suffered at the Big Eight Championships the spring before. The other top returning runners were senior Craig Watcke and junior Steve Hef- fernan. On the women ' s squad, sophomore Su- san MacLean, who placed second in the Jayhawk Invitational last year, was out with a stress fracture. Other key women includ- ed Kelly Coffey and Tricia Brown. The men ' s team began its season by win- ning a dual with Southern Illinois, placing first out of six teams in the Jayhawk Invita- tional and finishing fourth of 17 teams in the Minnesota Invitational. The women ' s team got off to a some- what less impressive start, placing first of four teams in the Jayhawk Invitational, but coming in only 14th of 19 teams in th Minnesota Invitational. At the season ' s halfway mark, Schwart was able to evaluate the teams ' perfo mances. The men ' s team is meeting th goals set forth at the beginning of the sea son both at practice and during compel tion, he said. The women ' s team meeting those goals at practice but exper fencing difficulty in doing so at meets. Another change this year was the unif cation of the men ' s and women ' s prc grams under one coaching staff. Schwartz said that he believed the worr en ' s team ' s lack of success was due to a lac of experience and depth and that combir ing the teams under one staff would hel the women ' s team overcome that. The women ' s program doesn ' t hav the tradition and emphasis behind it does the men ' s team. I think the women team really stands to benefit from the un fication. Schwartz had coached women ' s lean before and said he welcomed the oppo tunity to work with both teams. He said h coaching style emphasized a person touch. I ' m interested in the athletes as who people. ..their athletic, social and schola tic development - all the things that mal a complete person. Right: Kansas runner Angie Helmer, Hillsboro sen- ior, edges past teammates Tonya Gundy, Bunion sophomore, and Clea Hixon, Lawrence freshman. Opposite Left: Sam Froese, Bristol, Ind., sophomore, takes the lead over a North Texas runner. Opposite Right: The Jayhawk women try to break to the front of the pack at the start of the Jayhawk Invita- tional. Opposite Bottom: The Kansas men ' s cross country team starts in a dual meet at Rin Rock Farm. Kris Schor 96 y r f Kris Schorno 97 1989 Tough Competition KU Rugby Club dominates the field By Katherine Glaser The KU Rugby Football Club ' s silver an- niversary was not tarnished a bit. The club had one of its most competitive and suc- cessful years in its 25-year history this year. Both the fall and spring seasons were exciting for the club, with the varsity team ' s fall record being 11-2. The Rugby Club also celebrated its third consecutive Heart of America Collegiate Champion- ship this fall, dominating the field for a to- tal of six championship seasons since 1981. This spring, the club hosted the quarter finals of the National Collegiate Champi- onship, which involved major contenders such as clubs from Colorado University, Oklahoma University and the Air Force. The KU Rugby Club has competed in both the North and South Hemispheres against clubs from the United Kingdom, France, New Zealand and Argentina. Head coach Rick Renfro attributed much of the club ' s success to, finally achieving a good cross section of ages, from freshmen to seniors, with the dedica- tion to a group and team atmosphere that is a prerequisite for a winning club. With the club ' s focus being much broader than athletic competition alone, the club has its own social engagements for its members. Also unlike most other University sports, the Rugby Club is more} than 75% self-financed, and throughout! the year, club members participated inf fundraisers such as a chili feed and stuffing) inserts into newspapers in order to pay for! travel expenses while they were on the! road. Part of these proceeds were donated to support the Junior Olympics an Special Olympics. Founded in 1965, the club plans to com- 1 memorate its 25th anniversary next fall by hosting two teams from New Zealand known as world leaders in the sport. Right: Randy Renfro, left, and Mike Hammond look for the ball as the KU Jayhawks and St. Louis Falcons scrum it up for possession. Opposite Left: Pat Roberts, captain of the KU Rugby team, successfully passes the ball to a teammate be- fore a St. Louis Falcons player tackles him. To Roberts ' left, Scott Stites looks on. Opposite Right: Pat Roberts, with ball, eludes one defender and tries to fake out another, as referee Jim Jeffers gets caught in the play. Opposite Bottom: Mike Hammond attempts to clear the ball by kicking it, while a St. Louis Falcons player closes in on him. The KU Rugby Club won the game on Sept. 10. by a score of 36-8. Janine Swiatkowsk 98 lanine Swiatkowski 99 Z 1989 Team Unity KU Soccer knows what it takes to win By Sarah Davis It was the first time in its 25-year history at the University of Kansas. The KU men ' s soccer club won 20 games, giving them a 20-4-4 record. For 4 1 2 years coach Glenn Shirtliffe has watched his team grow de- fensively and offensively. With more students trying out each year, the team keeps getting better, he said. At this point, KU offers only a club soc- cer team, rather than a varsity team. Varsi- ty, or Division One teams, are technically funded through their universities, and players are allowed to receive scholar- ships. Shirtliffe said that his latest team has done exceptionally well, playing club teams as well as varsity teams. He said the key for this year ' s club was playing as a team. We have a good sense of team unity - we all stick together, said sophomore Alex Logan, who has played for KU for two years. The club ' s team unity pulled them through four trophy winning tournaments last fall. They won the Jayhawk Invitational, swept the Ed Chartrand Memorial Tourna- ment, finished second in the SMSU Bear Classic, and placed third in the National Club Collegiate Soccer Championship. KU will host the championship next fall. But even with all their wins, they aren ' t about to slow down. Their number one goal is to place first in the Big Eight Tour- nament this spring. Senior team captain and three-year ve- teran Allan Klenke has one important goal in mind for this year. Winning the tournament is something I want to do before I graduate, he said. Klenke, who plays defensive centerback and sweeper is definitely an asset, accord- ing to his team. Allan is definitely a leader, said fresh- man central defender, Dave Anstaett. It will be a challenge to whomever has to fill his shoes. Even though the team will lose Klenke, coach Shirtliffe is optimistic about next year. We have a wealth of talent coming in ' he said. If anything, we ' ll be strong if not stronger next year. Logan, who plays defensive stopper, saic that the positive outlook from thier coacr encouraged the team. He does a great job coaching - with oui victories as his only payment . . . that ' s wh) we always give him 100%. Right: David Stoneburner, Lake Quivira sopho- more, receives a little help up from teammate Mark Class, Madison, Wi., freshman, while Ed Nelson, graduate student, Broken Arrow, Ok., and Allan Klenke, San Antonio, Tx., senior, celebrate the team ' s victory ' over Nebraska. Opposite Left: Goalie Jon Gregor, Leavenworth ju- nior, makes a flying leap to catch the ball as Alan Neighbors, Boulder, Co., tries to stay out of his way. Opposite Right: John Weist, Overland Park junior, and Toby Weas, Newton sophomore, make a run down the field. Opposite Bottom: Ontario, Canada graduate student Jean Holmes makes an attempt to score against a tough defensive line. 100 Kris Schorno 101 z 1989 Ice ; Men Hockey Team kept alive by dedication, By David Peacock The Kansas University Hockey Team has come a long way considering that three years ago such a team did not even exist. During the team ' s first year, money was scarce and scheduling was even a bigger problem. The only thing that held this make-shift, midwestern college team to- gether was the desire of 15 KU students. Three years later, the hockey team has a 17 game schedule and a tournament bid. One of the biggest milestones for the team was the game they played at Kemper Arena in Kansas City on September 24. The game was played before an exhibition game between the Chicago Blackhawks and the St. Louis Blues. Team president Jeff Cleveland, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, said, The game (at Kemper) was a real thrilMor everyone. The team is comprised of 17 KU stu- dents. These students are only required to practice once a week, but dedication is tested when the practices are held at Bo- die Ice Arena, about an hour from Law- rence. The team is very physical. This is evident in the fact that only four players have more points than penalty minutes. Even with this physical attitude, the team still has a po- tent offense, averaging between six and seven goals a game. At mid-season the team ' s leading scorer was junior Craig Sherman of Kansas City. The team schedule includes Iowa State. Illinois State, Drake, Kansas State, and Illi- nois among others. It ' s incredible thai we ' ve beaten some of these teams consid- ering most of them practice four or five times a week and we only practice once, ' Cleveland said. The next goal for the hockey team is tc gain entrance into the Midwest Americar Collegiate Association, a sanctionec NCAA hockey conference. This would al- leviate the team ' s scheduling difficulties a; well as enable the team to acquire more financial support. Right: Todd Cleveland, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, fields off a Drake player as he skates in for a shot. Opposite Left: Ron Borch, Essex Junction, Vt., senior brings the puck down the ice with a Drake player in hot pursuit. Opposite Right: Mike Lewis, Kansas City, Ks., senior, steals the puck from a Drake player. Opposite Bottom: Shawn Foster, Kansas City, Ks., senior, and Steve Young, 4, argue a penalty with the referee during the game against Merimec Communi- ty College. Young, a player for KU, attends the St. Joseph School for the Deaf. Andy Morrisor 102 E. Joseph Zurga 103 z 1989 Mind Game Oldest American sport demands great mental concentration By David Peacock Most people equate baseball with America, and many more think that it was the first American sport, but surprisingly, lacrosse is the oldest game of our conti- nent. The game was invented by Indians, and has since developed quite slowly. Though the oldest game, few Americans know of the game or how to play. The rules are much like soccer, only the ball is passed from one man to another by the use of a stick with a net on the end. This allows for fast movement of the ball and a very quick game. According to Sen- ior Mike Biggers, defenseman, Lacrosse is the fastest sport on two feet. Each team fields ten men, three attackmen, three midfielders, three defensemen, and a goalie. The team spends much of their practice time trying to learn the basics of the game and develop the necessary eye and hand coordination. Freshman defenseman, Su- per Hapke said, The game isn ' t as difficult physically as it is mentally. You have to have good athletic ability and some endur- ance to play well. The sport is a club affiliated athletic or- ganization sponsered in part by Student Senate. The rest of the money for the teams road trips and equipment comes from player dues and fund raisers. Some of the fund raisers include t-shirt and sweat- shirt sales and by stuffing inserts in the University Daily Kansan. Most of this money goes toward equip- ment and away game trips to schools such as Washington University in St. Louis, Okla- homa State, and Southern Illinois Universi- Right: Defenseman Steve Penrod, Kansas City sophomore, struggles to keep the ball in his pouch with Scott Rienicke ( 4) in the background in a game against the Oklahoma All-Stars. Opposite Left: Phil Sisson, senior, looks for a down- field player to pass the ball to. Opposite Right: Chris Isreal, Shawnee freshman, scrambles for the ball against a Kansas City Lacrosse club player. Opposite Bottom: ( 7) Jonathon Furmanski, Little- ton, CO, freshman, races against a Creighton player for a loose ball. Bill Poindexter, junior defensive man looks on. ty. Other teams on the schedule include th|l Michelob team from St. Louis, the Kansa . City Lacrosse Club team, and the Universi L ty of Missouri. Both KU and MU are th I youngest teams in this area. The KU clul I has only been in existence for a year and half. Most of the players are underclassmer 1 } many coming from Chicago and Colorado, ' Biggers, a native from Colorado, said, Lal( crosse was far more popular in Coloradi than in most other Midwest states. One advantage the team provides is tha they only practice three times a week, leav j ing time for studies and a social life. Th practices are hard, but they don ' t ruin yc day or take all your free time, Hapke sa Even though the team isn ' t even two yea old, membership is around thirty, and future looks bright for the club. Alan Lehmar 104 Alan Lehman 105 True to Crew Team dedication pays off By Wendy Parrett Etes vous prets? Forty-eight rowers in six boats sit ready at the start of a tension- packed race. Partez! The race has be- gun. In all likelihood, a boat representing the KU Crew team will finish among the top crew teams in the nation. Change marked the first part of the sea- son for the crew team. After the position of head coach was passed to former assis- tant coach Dan Jewett, the crew lost the lease on its boathouse. A space for boat storage was finally found, and they were soon back to rowing on the Kansas River. Even with the changes, head coach Jeett said that the club has been very successful. From an organizational standpoint, we ' ve been really successful, Jewett said. I think we ' ve reorganized and improved the way the crew operates. The crew raced in places as close as To- peka and as far as Boston and Philadelphia. In the spring, crews rowed in 2.000 meter races. During the fall season, they rowed in head races. Named for the head of a river, these races were usually three miles long. At the head of the Des Moines Regatta in September, KU ' s women ' s team broke the course record of 18:55 with a time of 17:19. The men ' s and women ' s teams also had impressive finishes in Atlanta. The KU crew has not only been marked by a change in its coaching staff. Sarah Morrison, women ' s team captain, has seen a change in the last four years she has been on the crew. It ' s gotten a lot more competitive and more intense, Morrison said. Morrison started rowing when a friend told her about the sport. It turned out to be habit forming. It started out as a sport and turned into a passion, she said. The crew practiced daily for two hours. The varsity teams rowed in the mornings and the novice teams rowed in the after- noons. When it became too cold to row in November, coaches Jewett and Rob Cath- loth moved the teams inside for weight and ergometer training. With 120 members, the KU Crew was the largest club on campus. Because it was a club sport, members had to pay $60 in dues plus travel expenses. To cover other expenses, members parked cars at football and basketball games and held an ergathon in October. Crew members took turns rowing on an ergometer, or rowing ma- chine, for seven days. They rased money through pledges. Right: The women ' s varsity lightweight four warms up before their race at the Heas of the Des Moines in Iowa. Kelly Wells, Kala Eichhorn, Leann Esser, Janee Bryan, and Trish Blackwell occupy the boat. Opposite Left: The women ' s varsity open four, Janine Swiatkowski, Anne Witcher, Trish Blackwell, Sarah Morrison and Sarah Haack, proudly display the Margaret McNiff Trophy for first place at the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia, Pa. The boat won every qualifying heat it raced in, allow- ing it to race in and win the final race. Opposite Right: The women ' s varsity lightweight four races to the last of its 3 mile race at the Head of the Des Moines in Iowa. The boat finished second to Minnesota with a time of 20:21. Opposite Bottom: The women ' s varsity eight makes some final adjustments before practicing in the early morning. __ 106 Janine Swiatkowski Janine Swiatkowskt 107 z 1989 An Ultimate goal Team looks for top-five finish By Bretton Zinger Although Ultimate Frisbee may not be one of the most popular sports at KU, it is one of the most exciting. It combines the player endurance and fast-pace of a soccer game with the skill of throwing a frisbee accurately. Players attempt to score by throwing a frisbee back and forth between teammates. If the frisbee touches the ground or a player runs with it, it is a tur- nover and the other team gains pssession. KU has two ultimate teams - a college team and a club team with seperate teams for men and women. The schedules for the teams are similar to rugby, with tour- naments held at such places as Louisiana State University and the University of Tex- as in Austin. The club team competes in the summer and fall, and usually has about six tournaments total. The college team, which is more competitive, competes in approximately 7 tournaments in the spring. Both teams practice together. Because the teams practice four days a week year-round, participation varies. Andy Sells, St. Louis senior and team coor- dinator, said, Anybody can come out, but only a few are really dedicated. Some peo- ple just come out and play if its a sunr day, but not many are there when its col and there ' s snow on the ground. After a top-ten finish in the nation in 1988, Sells said that this year the team was stronger than before, and the team was hoping for a finish in the top five in 1989. Ultimate Frisbee was started at KU in 1977 and has grown in popularity every year. Right: Jude Pate, Lawrence senior, passes off the disc during a practice game. Opposite Left: Dave Roberts catches the disk while being guarded by Jeff Linch, Lawrence senior. The KU Ultimate was practicing on the field at 23rd and Iowa Sts. Opposite Right: Dave Sheck, Topeka senior, lands hard after going zontal to catch the disc. Johnny 1 euthold Columbia, Mo. graduate student guards Rich MacDonald, Leawood graduate student. 108 E. Joseph Zurga 109 Bases loaded Team ready for Grand-Slam season By Cheryl Cavaness Following his return from Seoul, as an assistant coach for the 1988 United States Olympic team, coach Dave Bingham was optimistic about a bright future for his Jay- hawks in the coming spring season. Following the 1988 spring baseball sea- son, the Jayhawks ended with a 25-34 re- cord. Thirteen of these were losses by margins of two runs or less. This year, the team returned with 17 starters, leaving Bingham with the expec- tation of a great improvement from a team that lost only 5 lettermen. Bingham hopes that the 1989 team will have a winning season as well as a chance of gaining a berth in the Big Eight Tourna- ment. I feel very strongly that our players are better than there were a year ago, Bingham said. Now, the question is can we get to the point where our guys can compete for a berth in the conference tournament and thechampionship. The Jayhawks have been scheduled for a record 68 games this spring, eight games more than the NCAA limit, but the eight games that will be played March 10-16 in Hawaii will not be counted. Because of the increase in games, the pitching staff will be relied upon heavily this season. Top candidates for this year ' s starting rotation are Steve McGinness, Brad Hinkle, Steve Renko, Darrin Harris and Craig Mulcahy. In addition, no positions lack senior lea- dership, including the pitching staff, where Mulcahy and Craig Houfek return. Catchers Jarrett Boeschen and Troy Mentzer lead last year with 12 home runs each. Tom Buchanan, who hit a team-lead- ing .377, will battle for a starting first base position. Second baseman Steve Dowling, second team All-Big Eight in 1988, and short stop Pete Simmerson are infielders who are also in their last season here at KU. Right: John Patton, son of Kansas City Royals Pitcher Marty Patton, takes his first strike. Opposite Left and Right: Curtis Shaw, Bartlesville, Ok. sophomore pitches against Merimac Community College. Opposite Bottom: KU ' s Tom Bilyeu swings at a pitch. Phil Carvalho 110 Phil Carvalho 111 Ace Players Confidence puts team high in conference By Katie Stader With a team national ranking of 20th this year, KU ' s men ' s and women ' s tennis pro- grams are looking forward to top spots in both the Big Eight Championships and the NCAA Championships. Trainer Brenda Sneed ' s overall feeling is one of confidence. We have won back to back Big Eight Championships the last 2 years and this year we are striving to be NCAA Champi- ons. With top players like John Falbo, Char- leston, W. Va., sophomore, and Eveline Hamers, a freshman from the Netherlands, this goal does not seem too unrealistic. Furthermore, the men ' s team has only one senior, Jim Secrest, from Rockford, III., to lose this year and has 3 up-and-coming freshman. Strong sophomores and juniors fill out the 9 man team. The women ' s team also has only one graduating senior, Susie Berglund, Salina, and 5 new freshman to add strength and depth to the Jayhawk team. There are a total of ten women players on the team currently. Falbo is ranked 16th nationally and did quite well in the Rolex National Indoor In- tercollegiate Tennis Championships in Minneapolis February 10th through the 12th. KU ' s top man won his first two matches but was deafeated in the quarter- final round by Brian Garrow of UCLA, the tournament ' s fourth seed, 6-2, 7-5. Hamers, KU ' s best single woman, is ranked number one in the Big Eight Con- ference and 20th nationally in singles. She did exceptionally well in the same Rolex Championships defeating Trisha Laux of the University of Southern California, the tournament ' s 5th seed, 6-4, 6-4. However, she lost to Mary Beth Young of Brigham Young, 6-4, 6-2. In men ' s doubles, KU ' s number one team has been red-shirted due to injur- ies to Chris Walker. Walker was teamed Right: John Falbo, KU ' s number one singles player, is also the number one singles player in the Big Eight. Opposite Left: Mindy Pelz, Malibu, Ca. sophomore, makes a long reach to return the ball on the courts near Allen Fieldhouse. Pelz and teammate Susie Berglund, Salina senior, won 5th place in conference number three double competition. Opposite Right: Carlos Fleming, Silver Heights, Oh., freshman, takes advantage of the unseasonably warm weather in January to practice. The highly recruited Fleming was one of the top 35 junior players in the nation. Opposite Bottom: Assistant coach John Pashaian prepares to warm up some of his players. with Craig Wildey and was ranked 6th ill the conference. Taking their place is Sel crest and Falbo. Hamers and freshman Renee Raychaud I huri, Ossining, NY, combined to make ujP KU ' s top women ' s double team. The I were ranked 19th in preseason play. The tennis team believes that durinjl spring break they will play tough oppo I nents, yet this will better prepare them fo I the NCAA Championships where they be I lieve Georgia ' s Bulldogs and Oklahom.l State ' s Cowboys will be their toughtesl competition. The Bulldogs as well as thtl Cowboys are very strong teams and will b 1 contenders for the championship in May I I think our strength lies with our num I bef one player (Hamers) . . . she is verl tough, said Raychaudhuri. She contin I ued, Our team is very close which help | and we all have good attitudes. lancne Swiatkowsll 112 In deep Close-knit team goes full lap for Championship By Sarah Davis When it comes to swimming, Kansas University men ' s and women ' s teams go the full lap. In December, the men won the Harvard Invitational and the women placed third, giving KU second overall. We ' ve had our ups and downs this year, senior Glenn Trammel said, but we ' ve been riding an ' up ' during the dual meet season. This season the men ' s team went 6-2 and the women 5-3. To give them more experience, the teams competed against tougher schools than usual, swimming against teams such as Arizona State and Georgia. The team has really improved on the national level, said head coach Gary Kempf, 13-year women ' s coach and 8-year men ' s coach. KU ' s main strength is the depth of the teams along with the strong senior leader- ship, but comradeship holds a close sec- ond. We ' ve come together more as a team, senior Sue Spry said. It helps that we ' re friends outside of the pool as well. Ten seniors will be graduating from that close-knit group of swimmers. We ' ll lose a lot of leadership, said sophomore Kevin Wagner, but there ' s another senior class coming in. We ' re going to use (the seniors) to the best of their ability to finish the +season strong, sophomore Rick Harshbarger said, to make their year going out a strong one. Presently KU is ranked 18th in the na- tion. The team hopes to push that ranking to the top 15 this season. However, in or- der to achieve that goal the teams have spent all year preparing for the Big Eight Right: Coach Gary Kempf congratulates the seniors during a special ceremony hon- oring the seniors during their last home meet. Opposite Left: Witchita freshman Jennifer Reynolds cheers on her team mate in the meet against Missouri Opposite Right: The coaching staff encour- ages their Jayhawks. Opposite Bottom: Start of the women ' s 100 m. freestyle race when the Jayhawks took on Missouri. Championship. Since 7th ranked Nebras ka, who has won the title for the last nine years and is KU ' s biggest rival, will be com-j peting in the Big Eight, KU has had to pu I in more effort. The team is coming together perfectly for the championship this season, Tram- mel said. We swim faster now more than we die in the past, senior Barbara Ann Smitl- said, That ' s what makes you strong men- tally and physically, but it ' s 90% menta when it comes down to big meets. And this is one championship thali comes down to the mental edge. It ' s basi- cally going to be a war, Wagner said. Our guys are hungry for it ... it will come down to the team that wants it the most. KU is definately in the position to want the Big Eight title. They haven ' t won since 1979. All the team members are confident in acheiving their goal. We always strive for excellence, Rob Sturman, freshman Said. Phil Carvalhc 114 Phil Carvalho 115 1989 A New Beginning Changes.. .turn and face the strain. By David Peacock The Kansas University Basketball team spent the majority of the 1988-89 season facing the strain of many changes, in fact, the Jayhawk ' s program experienced a pro- verbial metamorphasis. 1988 began with a national championship and the Associated Press Player of the Year Award going to Kansas ' Danny Manning, but the year end- ed very differently. The graduation to the NBA by Manning was inevitable, but then the team was faced with head coach Larry Brown ' s de- parture. On June 13, Brown resigned to accept the head coaching position with the San Antonio Spurs. Less than a month later, Roy Williams, a former assistant under Dean Smith at North Carolina, was hired as KU ' s seventh head coach. Williams had inherited a na- tional championship team with four of it ' s top six players returning, but much to the dismay of Kansas basketball fans, Williams also walked into a three-year probation that consisted of a lost scholarship and a lost opportunity to repeat as champions. This penalty by the NCAA would deflate the spirit of any team, but sophomore Mark Randall spoke for the team when he said, We can ' t worry about the probation, or any of that stuff for that matter, we just have to win. So, the 1988-89 Jayhawks entered the season with a new coaching staff, except for coach Mark Turgeon, a three year pro- bation, and, because of various circum- stances, only nine players on their roster - three of whom were either new-comers or redshirts. The outlook for what the press loved to call The Miracles was pretty dim, but the combination of team spirit, inspirational coaching, and tremen- dous fan support helped establish the Hawks as a very respectable team. Actual- 116 ly, the 1988-89 Kansas Basketball Team was one of the biggest surprises in college basketball. Head coach Williams was a big reason for this surprise. Many basketball critics felt KU would have to suffer through the rig- ors of a rebuilding year, breaking in a new coach who had never been a head coach at the college level. But Williams rose above any criticism and doubt, and had the Hawks in the Top 20 by Dec. 19.ABC and ESPN commentator Dick Vitale said, This is a difficult situation, and I think he ' s (Wil- liams) done a fantastic job. They overa- chieved early and now people have more respect for him. Williams was not the only surprise in Lawrence, however. The entire team seemed to play with a new style, a new vigor. The Hawks averaged over ninty points much of the season, while shooting a staggering 51% from the field. I like to see the ball go up and down the court and our kids like to play that way. This team can really shoot the ball, Williams said. Kansas had gone from a slow, set offense to a fast- breaking, three point shooting team in the Big 8 in ' 88, but this season the Hawks led the league in that particular category. The individuals who comprised the team were both familiar and new faces to KU fans. Milt Newton, the Hawk ' s second- leading scorer during their championship season, led the team in that category this season. He was closely followed by red- shirt sophomore Randall. Newton lived up to his billing but Randall was a surprising force inside. The 6-9 Randall led the team in rebounding and shooting percentage. He had 29 points and nine rebounds against then number three ranked Mis- souri. After a 31 point effort against Seattle University Williams said, Mark ' s a good athlete but I think he will be the first to tell you not to expect 31 points from him everynight. Although Randall did not score at the pace with regularity, he was the most consistant offensive players on the team. Randall and Newton were by no means the whole team. In fact, unlike the ' 87-88 season, there was no dominant player in the Kansas lineup. We don ' t have big numbers on the team, so everybody ' s go- ing to play, Williams said. And play they did. Not one player aver- aged over 29 minutes per game or under 16 minutes, other than Brad Kampsch- roeder, a walk-on who averaged around three minutes per game and one point a game. Kevin Pritchard again led the back- court in scoring, but this season from the point guard position. This was his first sea- son at the position, and he responded by averaging just under 15 points and around five assists a game. I ' m getting more and more comfortable as a point guard, Prit- chard said. Senior Scooter Barry played the other guard position and led the team in assists and steals. The other starter often changed. Mike Maddox, Freeman West, and Sean Alvarado shared that duty with the nod going to senior Alvarado. He was primarily a defensive threat leading the team in blocked shots. West was often the first man off the bench and although he only played about half of the game, he still managed to score at an average of nine points a game and finish second on the team in rebounding. Though the team was in the midst of a six-game losing streak in mid-February, with three losses to top five teams-includ- ing an overtime loss to previously number one ranked Oklahoma-the KU Basketball team had stormed out to a 16-3 start and a 17th ranking before injuries and the toil of a long season started taking it ' s toll. They proved to the basketball world that they were a team - hard working athletes who could not only turn and face the strain, but use that strain to fuel them to a very successful season. Opposite: New head coach Roy Williams wa amused by his team ' s performance against Browr University. The Jayhawks won 115-45. Faced with NCAA sanctions and a team that wasn ' t expected tc do well, Williams coached the Jayhawks into art impressive season. Dale Fulkerson 117 Andy Morrison Top: Kevin Pritchard tries for a steal against the So- viet National Team. The Soviets won that game 93-84. Above: Freeman West jumps high for a rebound. West, a junior college transfer, was a valuable addi- tion to the Jayhawks. Right: Mark Randall shoots over Missouri ' s Byron Irvin. Comming off a red-shirt season, Randall was one of this year ' s top Jayhawk players. 118 Andy Morrison Above: Sean Alvarado blocks a shot against North- ern Arizona. After sitting out last year as a red-shirt, Alvarado opened this season as the starting center. He had six points and eight rebounds against North- ern Arizona. Top Right: Brad Kampschroeder forces a Brown player into the corner. The entire Jayhawk bench saw action against Brown. Right: Skywalker Milt Newton tries to block a K- State pass. Newton had 21 points and three rebounds in action against K-State. Kris Schorno Below: Kevin Pritchard tries to steal the ball from K-State Steve Henson. Right: Scooter Barry and Kevin Pritchard head down court after a K-State turn over. Bottom: Mike Maddox throws down court for a fast-break against Oklahoma State. Phil Orvalho 120 Left: Sean Alvarado and Milt Newton go up for a rebound against K-State. Below: Milt Newton goes up for three points against Oklahoma State. | Bottom: Mike Maddox, Mark Randall, and Milt Newton anxiously wait to get back into the game. Kansas Basketball 121 Team Work Young Lady Jays work on team unity By Sarah Davis Sounds of bouncing balls echoed off the stadium, sneakers squeaked on the floors, bleachers were empty, but eager. The Kan- sas University lady Jayhawks were at it again. The 13 member team practiced in- tensely six days a week giving them a 1 0-9 record. Having such a young, inexperienced team, the Jayhawks found many things they had to learn. Since it ' s a new team, they ' re all trying to get used to each other, said Marian Wash- ington, head coach for 15 years. They ' re trying to read and anticipate each other. This past season was a learning experi- ence, Geri Hart, freshman guard said. The women ' s team learned about team- work. All the players had to come together as a unit, she continued. There ' s no T or ' me ' in team, Karen Morgan, sophomore point guard, said. Freshman forward Danielle Shareef agreed. This year there ' s more team progress in team unity. We ' re concentrating on working together. And working together brought a lot of progress to the teams ' ability. We ' re playing much more aggressively, Marthea McCloud, freshman forward said. We ' ve taken other teams seriously. Coach Washington said she had seen a lot of growing up in the team this season. The maturity level is at a higher level, she said, and (the team) is tougher physical- ly and mentally. The team attributes this to their ability to progress at a fast pace. We pick things up quick, Shareef said. And we never give up. These last five words hold true for this very determined team. They are deter- mined to be the best even though seven of the top eight scorers are gone from last sea- son ' s team. Yet with four returning letter- winners and a roster of freshman, the team ' s outlook seems promising. It ' s a big step moving up to be the upper- classmen of the team, Michelle Arnold, ju- nior guard said. We have to be leaders in- stead of followers. Everyone ' s putting forth 150%, Wash- ington said. They ' re learning how to pre- pare for a game and maintain a high level of intenisty. The Lady Jays are still working to be consistent in both halves of the game. We ' re trying to work on having less droughts in the game, McCloud said, per- iods where we just can ' t score. But we ' re improving to a point that we can ' t go down, Morgan said. We ' re only going up. This season the team admits that they are playing more aggressively as well as taking teams seriously. Coach Washington said she was happy at how well the young players have played against national teams. In the Bell Atlantic Tournament, the Lady Jays took third place. Also, in the Dial Soap Clas- sic, KU beat 7th ranked Iowa and junior guard Lisa Braddy was named MVP of the game. Lisa has been a starter since she has been here. said Coach Washington, She knows what it takes to win a game. KU hopes they have what it takes to win the NCAA and Big Eight tournaments this season. With two consecutive Big Eight ti- tles and two straight NCAA apearances, the Lady Hawks are looking for a win. Coach Washington said that one obstacle stood in their way to the title. Our thoughest com- petition in the Big Eight will be ourselves, Washington said. With our inexperience we must develop a consistency in our plays. We ' re our worst enemy, Shareef said. McCloud agreed. Our biggest competi- tion is ourselves. We ' re battling with not having enough experience and still trying to put everything together. This year the team hopes to pull them- selves together and win the NCAA tourna- ment, but even if they don ' t clinch the title, the team says they will still be winners. In my heart if we played hard, it ' s a wi n . . . even if it ' s a loss, Morgan said. Opposite: Michelle Arnold, Hesston, junior, looks to pass around Missouri ' s Saudie Prophete. Arnold moved into a starting position this season. She scored 13 points against Missouri. 122 Dale Fulkerson 123 Dale h; Kansas Basketball r F ulkerson 124 Dale Fulkerson Above: Geri Hart, Independence, freshman, drives down court. Hart worked her way into a starting posi- tion for the Jayhawks. Top: Liz Roark, Bartlesville, junior, Karen Morgan, Detroit, sophomore, Tanya Bomham, Arlington, Vir., freshman and Suzanne Schmidt, Orono, Maine, freshman, wait patiently for their chance to contri- bute to the team. Right: Lynne Page, Tulsa, junior, blocks out Mis- souri ' s Lisa Saudbottie. Page was the starting center for the team and a Jayhawk scholar. f ft Awfc KI Top: Shannon Bloxom, Leavenworth freshman, Lynne Page, Tulsa, Ok., junior, and Marthea McCloud, Detroit freshman, go for a rebound against MU. Above: Michelle Arnold, Hesston junior, gets instructions from coach Marian Washington. Right: Karen Morgan, Detroit sophomore, works the ball against Tiger Mareia Brooks. Dale Fulkerson 125 Spring training Softball team looks for spring championship to follow fall success By Cheryl Cavaness After finishing the fall softball season with a record of 9-1-2, head coach Kalum Haack is looking forward to a successful 1989 spring season. Our number one goal is to win the Big Eight, Haack said. With what we have coming back, even though we are young, I would be disappointed if we did not finish in one of the top three places in the con- ference. Beginning his second year as head coach for the Lady Jayhawks, Haack once again will find himself with a very young but aggressive squad. In addition to the five returning starters, there will also be nine newcomers to the team. The 1989 squad will be composed of only one senior, three juniors, four sophomores and six fresh- men. Two veteran pitchers will be returning for the spring season. One, Reenie Powell, returns as the only senior and will assume more of a leadership role this season. Roanna Brayier, one of three juniors also returns and will be greatly relied upon. Last year Brayier was named honorable mention all Big-Eight and broke records in five different categories including a record 139 strikeouts. Brayier will also play first base when Powell is pitching. Catchers Erin Wahaus and Tania Rhind will battle to fill the number one and two positions, and are likely to take turns at first base when Brayier is pitching. Junior college transfer Jodi Hoyer will have the starting position at second base after proving herself to a solid defensive player in the fall season. Kim Doyle will also be returning to battle for this spot as well as contributing to other postions. The position of shortstop will be filled by either freshman Christy Arterburn or returning letterwinner Sara Marchant. At third base, Camille Spitalere looks to be the starter, backed by Jennifer Frost who will primarily see action as designatec hitter. Co-captain Jessica Henning will be the left field incumbent in 1989. Henning wa the most consistent outfielder on the squad last spring. Shelly Sack will move tc centerfield this spring, and walk-ons Liz Kobald and Karla Kalin will compete for starting positions in right field. Right: Jennifer Frost, Lenexa freshman takes a prac- tice swimg with with a hard-hitting bat. Opposite Left: Pitcher Roanna Brazier, Moro, III. ju- nior, throws a curve ball. Opposite Right: Camille Spitaleri, Sunnyvale, Ca. freshman, scoops up a grounder in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Opposite Bottom: Catcher Tania Rhind, Aukland, New Zealand freshman concentrates on the pitcher. 126 ' ?? SJ |; Hfe i Dale Fulkerson Dale Fulkerson 127 ; 1989 Fielding champs Six track and field athletes look to NCAA compe tit ion By Katie Stader Even though KU ' s track and field team started this year with four new coaches and a new system of combining the wom- en ' s and men ' s teams, the top college pole valter in the nation, Pat Mason, felt that, This year has been very good ... a lot of healthy people went into the Big Eight and a lot of people are doing their personal bests. The one returning coa ch, Rick Attig, was the 1988 Olympic pole vault coach and is currently one of the assistant track coaches for the Jayhawks. KU hoped to sent six players to the Right: Tricia Brown, of the KU track team races ahead toward the finish line. Opposite Left: Tim Hill, Columbus, Ohio, freshman, dashes out of the starting blocks. Opposite Right: Mike Perez, Shawnee, junior, clears the bar on the high jump. Opposite Bottom: Donnie Anderson, 978, Wakar- usa, senior, and Mike Spielman, 593, Sabetha, sen- ior, race toward the finish line. NCAA Track and Field Championship; pole vaulters Cam Miller and Mason, Jason Teal in the 800 meters, Craig Watche in the 500 meters, Stacy Stavalla in the half mile and David Bond in the triple jump. Mason, who held the national collegiate indoor pole vaulting record at 18 feet, 5 1 2 inches in February, said of the cham- pionships, We ' ll do better than we have done in the past few years. He added that KU is one of the best track schools in the country, but has been in a slump for the past three or four years. Teal, who as a sophomore has many more qualifying years ahead, was working diligently to break the NCAA 800 meters record in February, and Watche dropped his personal best record by 23 second since the start of the indoor season. After victories at the scored meet against Missouri in January and at Kansas State Open in Manhattan in early Febru- ary, Attig felt that the Jayhawks had a good chance of placing at the Big Eights, yet said that Iowa State and Nebraska would be tough competition. The Big Eight Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships were in Lincoln, Neb., February 24-27 while the NCAA Championships were in Indianopolis, In- diana, on March 3 and 4. The Outdoor Championships for both the Big Eight and NCAA were held later in the spring. I ' ve never won a NCAA championship, but I ' m confident about it this year, said Mason. DOUR Hesst 128 g Hesse 129 . UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE HOUSES V 130 Pinning, a tradition that has been around for generations, contin ues with Jyl Wilkie, Overland Park senior, and Gary Clothier, Wi chita senior. Traditionally, pinning is the step before engagement Sorority members announce a pinning with a candle lighting servia i while fraternity pledge brothers either pull a practical joke or stage i fight to get everyone ' s attention. The men then serenade the ladiet and give her flowers, while a few close brothers kiss the girl. Finally, i party is held to celebrate in honor of the couple. Photos by And i Morrison Year Nationally Founded: 1904 Year Founded at KU: 1904, refound 1986 Name of KU Chapter: Gimel Chapter Colors: Black and Old Gold Philanthropy: Shriners Hospital House Traditions: The Unconscience Party, Halloween Alternative Recent House Awards: Greatest Growth Award, National (1987) Famous Alumni: Calvin Griffith, Tommy James Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Girls screaming late at night Cook ' s Best Dish: Lobster thermodore Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Balcony, pool table, fire escape On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Library We Like to Think We ' re Known As: Free spirits ACACIA David Sherma Left: Mark Henning, Western Springs, 111., freshman, gives his best dance pose in the hallway of the Acacia fraternity. Below: Robert Johnson, sophomore, Chris Miller, St. Louis sopho- more, Dave Schiffman, Wilmette, 111., junior, and Elliott Hammer, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, give each other a leg up in the pool room. Bottom: Chris Hartman, Englewood, Colo., freshman, supervises as Rob Driscoll, Countryside, 111., freshman, paints the basement doorway. David Sherman David Sherman ' irst Row: Paul Waters, Joe Urich, Todd Gillis, Mike -lanelis, David Sander, Andrew Bokok. Jon Bowers, iradley Arsenault. Second Row: Elliot Hammen, Mark ' earlman, Mark Hoyland, Dave Shiffman, Harriet lowland, Mark Roskin, Aron Auspitz, Robert Ever- art, Rob Johnston. Third Row: Todd Sayee, Peter Veils, Ed Harrison, Andrew Carpenter, Stwen Reyn- Ids, Darren Weisman, Paul Geyzbowski, Mark Hen- ing, Matthea Olsen, Paul Rischmann. Fourth Row: eff Boger, Craig Schiffman, Kurt Schlesinger, Josh Veitzman, Rich Maney, Chris Miller, Chris Hartman, latthew Babler, Rob Driscoll, Mike Alexander. David Sherman 133 Right: Alpha Chi girls make their own smooshies and sundaes at an ice cream study break. Below: Amy Dlugas, Overland Park freshman, Kristy Phye, Salina sophomore, and Angela Barmby, Olathe freshman, fill each other in on the day ' s events as they have a treat. Bottom: Sue Ann Wersnek, Overland Park sophomore, relaxes after a day of classes with Jean Ceeber. Wichita senior and Anne Baadte, Overland Park freshman. David Cairn First Row: Jana Bachura, Jenny Huerter, Tayna Thiessen, Kathryn Ul rich, Susan Zembeck, Trudy While, Lesli Mann, Abby Blair, Cynthi, Eckert, Betsy Mellor. Second Row: Mendy Holmes, Krislen Renfron Cerrie Slaninka, Cassie Schmidt, Julie Moore, Sonja Lawless, Meliss. Clark, Jill Philgreen, Sara Welch, Rosemarie Spalitto, Shannon Reich Tina Pratt, Cretchen Crites. Third Row: Heather Smith, Elizabetl Tischer, Bridget Cor7, Holly Landry, Lori Whitaker, Nikki Pener, Jenni fer Tiller, Kelly Rowen, Tara Sayre, Kerry Burrons, Kristin Baker, Paul. Owen, Kim Sheehan, Julie Carnes, Lisa Hegwer. Fourth Row: Kell ' Rogers, Melanie Matthes, Jenny Chapel, Mindy Morris, Rebecca Tiller Tracey Rhlodozeniec, Katrina Widholm, Julie Hackel. Fifth Row: Krist- Phye, Lynda Carney, Kathleen Kastner, Kimberly Young, Christy Hans Karla Querry. Sixth Row: Megan Edwards, Anne Baadte, Sally Lock Michelle Mussar, Audra Langford. Seventh Row: Jennifer Todd, Jenni fer Hindman, Carolyn Russell, Cluyn Lorberg. Eighth Row: Carri. Boelter, Dara King, Karen Moriarty, Wendy Hills, Kristy Rogers, Susai Jones. Ninth Row: Jennifer Lindsey, Sara Callen, Carrie Frey, Cind Hovey, Shelly Ross, Kate Alley, Mindy Meek, Monica Hochanade Tenth Row: Barb Keating, Virgina Lavney, Jennifer McFarlane, Kin Gayton. Eleventh Row: Amy Dougas, Melissa Watts, Krislen Clark Stacey Brisco, Sandra Taggart. 134 Year Nationally Founded: 1885 Year Founded at KU: 1914 Name of KU Chapter: Phi Colors: Scarlet Red and Olive Green Philanthropy: Volleyball Classic House Traditions: Bam Party Recent House Awards: National Panhellenic A- ward, Rush Award, rush award, Challenge to Excellence Famous Alumnae: Valerie Bertinelli, Gail Sheehy, Connie Chung Mom ' s Pet Peeve: People who wear workout clothes to dinner Cook ' s Best Dish: Chicken enchiladas Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: In the Formal On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Louise ' s West We Like to Think We ' re Known As: Diverse ALPHA CHI OMEGA University Photography Right: Penny Schulz. Coffeyville junior, and Kelly Hammond, Hays freshman, have a sister-to-sister talk on the stairs. Below: Jane Martin. Overland Park senior, begins a new crosstitch for her great-granddaughter. ' Bottom: Kim Stroup, McPherson freshman. Tara Whitworth, lola sophomore, and Kim Stoltz. Spokane, Wash., junior, talk at Margari- taville, a function with the Theta Chis. Cathy Bourne Cathy Bourne First Row: Debby Bregstone, Lisa Mullies, Laurie Kostei, Kristin Smith, Michelle Roberts, Vicki Findlay, Suellen St. John, Debbi Roberts, Lori Roberts, Carol Fiala, Susan Novak, Betty Riordan, (ill Hendrickson, Sue Lim, Jane Martin, Krista Hixson, Teri Buchman, Anita Roschitz, Kim Keller, Karen Kuhlman, Maureen Coveney. Second Row: Debbie Winkler, Stephanie Mathews, Beth Bundschu, Sherri Maresh, Barbara Miller, Kim Raetzman, Shanon Crannis, Michelle Smith, Kris Klein, Amy Flickinger, Cathy Bourne, Sheila Rosen, Deanna Ricke, Kristi Large, Christine Stingo, Leslie Pardon, Missy Fowler. Third Row: Cori Emert, Laura Moore, Kisa Burke, Katie Bumpus, Elizabeth Horst, Tara Whitworth, Elizabeth Biere, Mitra Marashi, Ann O ' Brian, Sandy Fox, Penny Postoak, Valerie Wieser, Sandy Keenan, Blair Spurney, Stacy Sanders. Fourth Row: Kathryn Monahan, Julie Camarato, Meredith Lilly, Kim Bower, Sheri Shuler, Shelley Wiliker, Suzanne Lindsey, Janie Hartwig, Joan Witt, Tina Bischler, Kristin Schultz, Kim Stidman, Laura Rhea, Sonya McCee, Jill Maycumber. Fifth Row: Kelly Hammond, Rory Plumlee, Kim Stroup, Lisa Krigsten, Sara Downey, Julie Barbour, Mi- chelle Ernst, Michelle Strader, Leslee Taylor, Sherrie Tubbs, Angela Jones. 136 Cathy Bourne Year Nationally Founded: 1851 Year Founded at KU: 1912 Name of KU Chapter: Tau Colors: Azure Blue and White Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House House Traditions: House Mom ' s Howl, Lion in the Hay Recent House Awards: Alpha Delta Pi Golden Lion (1987), Alpha Delta Pi Most Outstanding Pledge Program (1987-88) Famous Alumna: Anne Klein Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Napkins placed on dinner table while people are still eating. Cook ' s Best Dish: Baked chicken with wild rice. Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Don ' t you wish you knew! On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Johnny ' s We Like to Think We ' re Known As: Always be- ing there. ALPHA DELTA PI Cathy Bourne Year Nationally Founded: 1913 Year Founded at KU: 1983 Name of KU Chapter: Kappa Upsilon Colors: Gold and Blue Philanthropy: Eddie Clearwater House Traditons: Lampoon Weekend Recent House Awards: Second Place - Best Chapter Famous Alumnus: Steve Stone Cook ' s Best Dish: Chicken Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mash- ing: House roof On Any Given Night You Will Find th e Ma- jority of the House At: Johnny ' s and the Up and Under We Like to Think We ' re Known As: Holders of Brotherhood, athletics and education. ALPHA EPSILON PI Patrick Brungardt University Photograph) , Left: Joe Sorkin, Leawood freshman, waits for the return of a trash can as he cleans up after a weekend party. Below: Freshmen Mark Chapman, Leawood, and Brian Cole, Tul- sa, Okla., clean on a Saturday afternoon as part of their pledge duties. Bottom: Freshmen Mark Chapman, Leawood, Dan Goldsmith. Chicago.Steve Udensky, Northbrook, 111., Joe Sorkin, Leawood, and Steve Hudson, Overland Park, relax in the TV room. First Row: Ronnie Stern, Kevin Fine, Mark Brody, Todd dayman, Dan- iel Goldsmith, Jon Slatkin, Michael Levine, Allen Caviar, Michael Gom- berg, David Lipkind, Steven Zuber. Second Row: Steve Hudson, Brian Cole, Jason Bean, Todd Bossart, Steve Josephson, Jeff Bleich, Dave Zacharia, Mark Bachenheimer, Sam Welcher, Tony Gassman, Mike Burdeen, David Schenberg. Third Row: Brian Alper, Jon Shields, Kevin Lippman, Todd Zirlin, Dan Maimed, Scott Levinson, Martin Lefkowitz, Daniel Brunstein, Kurt Singer, Mitchell Lefkowitz, Fourth Row: Steve Udesky, Joe Sorkin, Zachary Beim, Mark Epstein, Ken Samson, Mark Chapman, Sherman Craig, Kip Levine, Craig Zurosky. Fifth Row: Doug Kolker, Steve Hummel, David Kaseft, Marc Ginsburg, Jeff Krakow, Bob- by Jann, Howard Fingerman, Daniel Redler, David Spizman, Michael Pool, Gary Kowar, Jason Feldman, Craig Goldstein, Larry France, Jeff Berkowitz. Sixth Row: Randy Manvitz, Brian Center, Eric Bachen- heimer. 139 Right: Melissa Bulgren. Lawrence junior, checks the progress of her tie-dyed T-shirt during an AGO sisterhood tie-die activity. Below: Dana Knox, Larned freshman, urges her teammate home during an AGO kickball game for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Bottom: Lorraine Shearing, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, Andrea Graniewski. Omaha. Neb., sophomore, JeffFrank, Meade freshman, and Jeff Robs. Meade freshman play Sorry! on the lawn of in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall during Greek Week. Andrew Morrison First Row: Lori Ernst, Paula Hambleton, Amy Gugelman, Suzanne Po- drebakac, Cheri Long, Amy Barren, Kristen Kelley, Shelli Gauberger, Jyl Wilkie, Beth Mohr, Chris Drees, Cynthia Hogan, Nicole Soder, Liz Phillips. Second Row: Marsha Hutch, Julie Blinn, Shannon LaBelle, Debra Mehlinger, Dana Hobbs, Julie Martin, Lori Holzapfel, Dawn Wright, Shannon McFadden, Melissa Bulgren, Laurie Armbrust, Sue George, Camela Hallenbeck, Tara Cast, Lori Hardesty, Gena Bulliner, Diedra Davis, Jennifer Warner, Laura Graham, Amy Eldridge. Third Row: Dianne Spies, Cheryl McCurdey, Lori Goodrum, Stephanie Ca- chero, Stephanie Yates, Shannon Casey, Christi Wier, Lorraine Shear- ing, Jennifer Hertach, Lisa Mooney, Kari Reeve, Cheryl Stallwitz, Ken- dra Langhams, Jana Muzyka, Joanne Carson, Lori Howard, Mehody Pence, Stephanie Bitner, Gretchen Bridges, Amy Lyle, Corkey Woods, Andrea Graniewski, Rachelle Becker, Tiffany Snyder, Kim Cochran, Allison Cox, Carla Byrd, Amy Herberts, Susan Fppenaver, Susan Adams, Erika Nelson. Fourth Row: Debye Freeland, Heather Miles, Katie Kerr, Tamie lamerson, Lisa Cohover, Jamee Follon, Sharon Belden, Shelli Matthias, Kathy Heffron, Sara Cyndith, Amy Wrenick, Baye Schroeder, Tara Montague, Heather Kirchnefer, Lisa Ott, Kim Nye, Stacha Mul- lenix, Kelly Edmonds, Alex Goodpasture, Betsy Lues, Vanessce Huen- ten, Jennifer Meesle, Dana Knox, Theresa Smith, Lori Lovell, Jennifer Linson, Wendy Bleser, Charlotte Wartz, Jill Phegley, Vicki Farrer, Lisa Schmoller, Feve Potters. Andrew Morrison ; Year Nationally Founded: 1 904 Year Founded at KU: 1922 Name of KU Chapter: Epsilon Beta Colors: Red, Buff, and Green Philanthropy: Juvenile Diabetes Foundation House Traditions: Senior Party and AGO Sig- ma Nu KU Pals Party Recent House Awards: Extension Award, 2nd K.U Blood Drive Famous Alumna: Gloria Lohring, Donna Fargo Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Leaving dirty dishes upstairs Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: House back door On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House at: The house We Like to Think We ' re Known As: A diversi- fied house, fun and involved. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Andrew Morrison Right: Helaine Derritt tops Valeria Rhone, Tonya Shivers, Me- linda Grace, Elizabeth Lounds. Hope Wesley, and April Hall. Below: Sheila Turner, Joy Evans, Deidre Fisher, Del-Metri Bynum, Lisa Arzu, Jolynn Baucom, April Hall, Cynthia Jones, Janice Co- burn, Helaine Derritt, Melinda Grace, Kathy Houston, Michelle Grant. Bottom: April Hall, Elizabeth Lounds. Hope Wesley, Stacy Burtin, Melinda Grace, Valeria Rhone, Michelle Gentry, Tonya Shivers, Lisa Arzu, Helaine Derritt. Mindy Blives Mindy Blives First Row: April Hall, Stephanie Hunter, Valeria Rhone, Lisa Arzu, Stacy Burtin. Second Row: Helaine Derritt, Caryo Cotton, Tonya Shivers, Elizabeth Lounds, Hope Wesley, JoLynn Baucom, Michelle Gentry. |. Baucom 142 Year Nationally Founded: 1908 Year Founded at KU: 1915 Name of KU Chapter: Delta Colors: Salmon Pink Apple Green Philanthropy: United Negro College Fund Historically Black Colleges and Universities House Traditions: Step Shows, Chants, Pink-n- Green Week, Fashion Extravaganza, Neophyte Party Recent House Awards: Outstanding undergra- duate chapter of the year for the midwest region Famous Alumnae: Coretta Scott King, Phylicia Rashad, Gladys Knight Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Tardiness to meeting SkeeWee ' s Best Dish: Pizza On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: the library We Like to Think We ' re Known As: The pretty girls of twenty pearls. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA University Photography ALPHA Year Nationally Founded: 1914 Year Founded at KU: 1922 Name of KU Chapter: Delta Colors: Purple and Gold Philanthropy: Wheat Meet Track Meet for Cancer Research House Traditions: Go to Hell With AK.L. Na- tional Halloween Party Recent House Awards: AKL National Philanth- ropic Service Awards Famous Alumnus: Charles Spar, CEO of Stan- dard Oil Company Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Dirty kitchen Cook ' s Best Dish: Broiled chicken Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: The Lofts On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: The Hatter We Like to Think We ' re Known As: A well- rounded house Left: Paul Ingamells, Des Moins, Iowa, freshman, takes a lunch break while runners compete in this year ' s Wheat Meet. Below: Krista Julian, Kansas City sophomore, Todd Pettegrew, Maize freshman, Melody Pence, Overland Park sophomore, Tom Mason, Monroe, La., freshman, and Gena Bullinger, Wichita sopho- more get ready for an AKL barn party. Bottom: Brian Miller, Olathe freshman, and Todd Pettegrew help in this year ' s Wheat Meet, an annual track and field meet sponsored by the AKL fraternity and Chi Omega sorority. Kris Schorno Kris Schorno rst Row: Eric Olmo, Bryan Childs, Greg McKown, |;ott Jones, Doug Fielder, John Knuctson, Andrew lilert, Darrin May, Paul Barrett, Michael Steele, Jay Imith. Second Row: Sam DeLeon, Daniel Jesse, Mi- liael Richty, David Lindquist. Alex Poulter, Jim Lien- iTiann, John Ellis, Tom Mason, Jonathan Barton, Da- line Simon, Brian Elliott, Phil Smith. Third Row: Matt I ' ufner, Rick Chang, Richard Hill, William Bey, John phmilt, Allen Luensmann, Richard Wood, Steve lownan, Craig Reiner, Joe Bosco, Frank Newell. I ourth Row: Robert Witcher, Eric Knudtson, Michael Irandt, Mike Sweargen, Eric Burger, Jim Fleming, Ja- | n Bryan, Brent Linnenkamp, Matt Kneidel, Brian laanahan, Robert Shassberger, Stephen Wilks, Jeff Inobel, Jeff Raysik, Patrick Sheehan, Brian Miller, l)hn Comeau, Chris McLeroy, Jeff Rose. Todd Pette- I ' ew, Paul Ingamells. Kris Schorno 145 Right: Susan Schoenfeldt. Independence junior, and Jodie Kalesz. Overland Park freshman, browse through party pictures. Below: Michelle Michelini, Chicago junior, spends some time watching television and talking on the phone before studying for the next day of classes. Bottom: Robyn Link. Hutchinson sophomore, lounges in the stud room. First Row: Nicole Francis, Barbie Williams, Kimberly Lockwood, Tri Bahm, Chrissy Dasbach, Leslie Patterson, Janet Davis, Lorna R Krista Gurwell, Heather Green, Janet Hensley, Sondra While, A Hiszczynskyj, Stephanie Groobman, Kathie Gunderman. Second Ro Aimee Crawford, Liz Eigenman, Julie Jones, Jennie Sprague, He McCormick, Julie Carrico, Leslie Wright, Debbie Wiebe, Jenni Smith, Lisa Price, Carla Reyes, Melinda Ban, Angela Schmitt, Mary M. ris. Lisa Schwartz, Patricia Landry, Katie McTigue. Third Row: Ell Werner, Lori Fore, Deanna Dercher, Michelle Cloud, Marsha Hf Ann Hoffmeir, Clare Van Meter, Jennifer Barber, Sharon Hannah, L Morgan, Kim Schuldt, Amy McClure, Susan Schoenfeldt, Cheryl L son, Karen Shanteau, Christine Corrigan, Shelly Filbert, Shelley Swai Teresa Mitchiner. Fourth Row: Kristin Forner, Gretchen DeVo Caryn Sadofsky, Debbie Curtis, Michele Michelini, Dawn Jordan, Ji nifer Johnson, Laurie Schraeder, Shannon Graham, Lisa Elstner, Fie Cosmann, Lisa Hund. Sue Schellie Year Nationally Founded: 1897 Year Founded at KU: 1918 Name of KU Chapter: Phi Colors: Cardinal Philanthropy: Omicron Open for Arthritis Research Foundation House Traditions: Moonlight and Roses Recent House Awards: Distinguished Ser- vice Award and Highest GPA in Region Famous Alumna: Mary Tyler Moore Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Disorganization Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mash- ing: Living room (behind piano) On Any Given Night You Will Find the Ma- jority of the House At: Johnny ' s We Like to Think We ' re Known As: Individ- ualists, yet fun together. Sue Schellie ALPHA OMICRON PI Right: Mary Jane Finney. Sabetha freshman, and Bonnie Clay, Pittsburg sophomore, read clues during pledge-momming. Below: Teresa Ramirez. Holcomb freshman, Lori Denk, Kansas City freshman, Bonnie Clay, Carla Schwarz, Lawrence senior, and Betsy Hunt, Topeka senior, talk before a house meeting. Bottom: Mary Jane Finney, Linda Rooney, Garden City sopho- more, Jody Grady. Valley Center junior, Kelly Eberle, Topeka ju- nior, Carolyn Leonard. Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Laura Capel, Newton sophomore, gather for song practice in preparation for Alpha Phi founder ' s day. Kent Aldrich Kent Aldric First Row: Debra Howland, Lisa Capel, Roberta King, Marianne Circle Larissa Ray, Marti Slusher, Laura Hagerson, Mom Hughes, Carl, Schwarz, Rhonda Newcomer, Megan Hughes, Michelle Harder, Bets 1 Hund, Patti Rogowski, Ann Rowson, Kelly Eberle, Melissa )ohn. Seconi Row: Teresa Ramirez, Melissa Curry, Dawn Tabinsky, Kelly Fredrichs Susan Basilics, Kimberlee Heavin, Kelly Prosser, Tamara Zenger Thin Row: Leanne Bryant, Amy McMullen, Katrina Conrad, Mary Kay Spie gelhalter, Karen Womble, Catherine Clark, Jeannie Kreken, Michelli Peterson, Elizabeth Young, Kim Zebell, Bonnie Clay, Julie Agena, Lind. Rooney, Sherri Renhart, Jennifer Kaeser, Lee Johnson, Kristin Wid dows, Elizabeth Skeet, Jody Crady, Samantha Pipe, Susan Hills, Owen dolyn Lietzem. Fourth Row: Jayne Boughton, Karen Arends, Lis. Cooke, Margaret White, Jennifer Robison, Melissa Stern, Carolyi Leonard, Margaret Henley, Laura Capel, Patricia Cabura, Tricia Heath Amy Wasaft, Julie Coady, Mary lane Finney, Jane Sackheim, Holly Sie gel, Amy Mayhan, Sara Deere, Kathleen Ammel, Nancy Loyd, Lisa Hess Cathy Kuehner. Kenl Aldrich 148 Year Nationally Founded: 1872 Year Founded at KU: 19SO Name of KU Chapter: Gamma Delta Colors: Silver Bordeaux Philanthropy: Heart Projects House Traditions: House mom ' s kidnapping, mourning dinner Recent House Awards: Blue Gold Chapter, Best Slide Show of Alpha Phi Famous Alumnae: Mary Tyler Moore, Raquel Welch Cook ' s Best Dish: Homemade cinnamon rolls Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: The carport under the lights On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House at: The Hawk We Like to Think We ' re Known As: The chapter on the move A D : , ALPHA PHI Kent Aldrich ALPHA TAU OMEOA Year Nationally Founded: 1865 Year Founded at KU: 1901 Name of KU Chapter: Gamma Mu Colors: Azure and Gold Philanthropy: Bill Snelling Alumni Golf Tournament House Traditions: Brew Ha-Ha Recent House Awards: Nabron Public Relations Award Famous Alumni: Len Dawson, Tennessee Wil- liams, P.C. McCarthy Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Leaving the coffee pot on overnight Cook ' s Best Dish: Sizzlin ' chicken fajitas Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: 4th floor On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Louise ' s We Like to Think We ' re Known As: The Han- gin ' Taus David Sherma First Row: Tyler Motsinger, Matt Craig, Paul Whitaker, Kevin Heiman, Jack Sullivan, Brad Derosseau, Sherri Head, Dan Keller, Dan Clune, Micheal Holmes, Randy Jones, Jeff Holgerson, Carney Christopher. Second Row: Mark Gilbert, Jack Farioli, Jeff Derusseau, Kevin Brouil- lette, Michael Ensley, Rob Dewhirst, Dave Ferro, Joe Gurera, John Lentz, Scott Wilkinson, Jeffrey Peterson, Noel Paynter, Dan Rebeck, Walter Peters, Chris Van Holten. Third Row: Brad Klumpp, Martin Hammond, Mathew Con jar, Todd Shepherd, Craig Martin, Steve Sav- age, David Hentzen, Craig Prater, David Ross, Mark Wewers, Kevin Everhart, Steve Bailey, Doug Baxter, Brad Chestler, Harold Cunneff. Fourth Row: John Dineo, Jeff Mantel, Mark Main, Frank Enright, Pat Lillis, Cary Anderson, Chris Hansen, Joel Tucker, Michael Occhipinto, Tim Reley, Kevin Burke, Matthew Heydinger, Timothy Lyons, David Cacioppo, Jeff Chaney, Eric Peterson, John Trager, Andy Schmidt, Kris King, Frank Pace. Fifth Row: Kelly Peterson, Patrick Kelly, Christian Mathia, Eric Plasters, Pat McGrath, Ian Miller, Tim Kerrihard, Rob Mar- coe, Larry McNally, Scott Penning, Charlie Frizzell, Robert LaBudde, Bruce Hollister, Greg Asselin, John Davis, Mike Cole, Mark Ellis, John Haggart, David Short, Mike Klinger, Patrick Beatty. I Left: Lumberjack John Trager, Prairie Village freshman, stockpiles fireplace wood for the winter. Below: Rob LaBudde, Glenview, 111., freshman, makes friends with the house dog, Savannah. Bottom: Randy Heath, Dodge City sophomore, frightens away Ke- vin Broullette, Overland Park sophomore, with his pet boa constric- tor. Year Nationally Founded: 1839 Year Founded at KU: 1872 Name of KU Chapter: Alpha Nu Colors: Delicate shades of pink blue Philanthropy: Loren W. Isaac Memorial Soft- ball Tournament House Traditions: Turkey Pull, Sandbar Recent House Awards: Scholarship Cup, Virgin- ia Tech. Famous Alumnus: IX-. UK- Malcott, Frank Mur- phy, Olin Templin, J.C. Nichols Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Basketball Court On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: The Hatter We Like To Think We ' re Known As: A Great House BETA THETA PI Patrick Brungarc Left: Mike Zuck, Prairie Village freshman, does some house callig- raphy work in the Beta dining room. Below: Steve Faflick, Wichita senior, and Dave Frey, Lincoln, Neb., junior, look over party pic proof sheets. Bottom: Ken Wink, Overland Park sophomore, and Bo Collier, Ottawa sophomore, relax on a sunny afternoon. Patrick Brungardt First Row: John Barr, Brad Liegler, Steve Faflick, Thomas Hoshour, Nicholas Franano, Steve St. Peter, Jeffrey Bartlett, Jane Adams, John Lockett, Keven O ' Toole, Michael Blubaugh, Shane Claussen. Wes Ka- bance. Bill Collier, David Wentz. Second Row: Dan Miller, Kevin Soukeup, Stephen Horner, Brian John- ston, Bart Brown, Keith Webber, Dustin Davis, Brook Hilyarn, Sean Sheridan, Ken Wink, Eric Guinan, Bo Collier, David Luebbert. Third Row: Chris Brown, Eric Ridenour, Bob Miller, David Russell. Fourth Row: Justin Lucas, Jason Oliver, Kurt Swartzbaugh, Matthew Hanna, Eric Sprinkle, Chris Reeder, David Dunlap, Robert Thompson, Clark Benner. Jeff Landie, John Thompson, Peter Paukstelis, Regan Ziegler. Sixth Row: John Meyer, David Burkhead, Darwin Wernimont. Rick Slade, Bryan Spengler, Michael Zuck. Patrick Brungardt m 153 Right: Tara Bergman, Edina, Minn., sophomore, gets a piggy-back ride from sister Shelley Southwell, Lenexa junior. Below: Kelly Orr. Leawood senior, and Kelly Tompsett, Omaha. Neb., senior, check out recent party pics. Bottom: Double trouble? Twins Cassie and Joie Lilgendahl. Prairie Village sophomores, and Sara and Tara Bergman slide down the bannister with Betsy McLeroy, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Julie Axland. Overland Park freshman, and Amy Voight, Quivera fresh- Cheryl Cavaness Cheryl Cavane ' First Row: Ann Sellers, Karen Hubler, Mary Holt, Tricia Ward, Kar Trouslot, Amy Eatherly, Michelle Riefte, Jennifer Meckfessel, Amy Fo derberg, Alison Loeveneuth, Cheryl Reinhart, Staci Roberts, Alliso Eldridge, Eileen Mallon, Kelly Tompsett, Carol Apel, Debra Martir Amy Armour, Heather Calbraith, Laura Swanson, Gery Ramsey. Secon Row: Julie Davis, Laura Kennedy, Elyse Ungashick, Chris Leivian, Mar Vander Vennet, Shawna Sharp, Jeneale Hood, Lisa Abrahamson, Sand Bunten, Cynthia Fraley, Linda Prokop, Mom Corcoran, Jill Elliott, Shat on Birbilis, Pam Rowland, Whitney Frost, Laura Hederstedt, Erin Smitt Allison Cilhousen, Traci Coe, Jole Lilgendahl, Shelley Southwell, Mai rie Cienkus. Third Row: Karen Haegie, Karen O ' Malley, Julie Axiam Shelley Schmitt, Terri Milsap, Sara Maahs, Dana Lippincott, Heatht Malone, Patti Kelly, Kristen McGregor, Lynn Cruce, Dani Pusater Sarah Beasley, Stacey Empson, Michelle Pruneau, Diane Grosdidie Jamie Bunton, Liz Conner, Trisha Kinslow, Colleen Brady, Pauline Gr; cik, Leslie Lockridge, Juli Watkins, Michelle Mock, Cyd Champlin, Bet Thompson, Joanna Russell, Amy Suzanne Yoder, Elise Russell. Fourt Row: Janis Faiman, Gia Blankenship, Huong Doan, Leslie Murph Shannon O ' Sullivan, Jill Osterhout, Shelly Schuessler, Jennifer Gott ' chalk, Tara Bergman, Debi Rebeck, Betsy Huter, Courtney Davis, Kat Karnick, Elisabeth Bonewitz, Lisa Starcke. Fifth Row: Teresa Lyncl Susan Brinkman, Anita Mallon, Mary Hund, Andrea Grimes, Alisa Nicl el, Jamie Klein, Julie Siefkes, Heather Hunskaer, Kimberly Wacke Morgan Lowenherz, Debbie Levine. Sixth Row: Lizzi Weinberg, Line Derks, Tracy Lee Koeneke, Noelle Endsley, Sue Griswold, 154 Year Nationally Founded: 1895 Year Founded at KU: 1902 Name of KU Chapter: Lambda Colors: Cardinal Straw Philanthropy: Wheat Meet, KU Cancer Re- search House Traditions: Red nightgowns worn at pin- nings, Pirate Party Recent House Awards: 3rd Among sororities in grades for spring 1 988, 3rd at DG Anchor Splash Famous Alumnae: Joanne Woodward, Joyce DeWitt Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Boys in the house after hours Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: On the back steps On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House at: Johnny ' s We Like to Think We ' re Known as: Diverse in- dividuals CHI OMEGA Year Nationally Founded: 1890 Year Founded at kl : 1923 Name of KU Chapter: Delta Chi Colors: Red Buff Philanthropy: Lawrence Wheelchair Sports House Traditions: Mom ' s weekend, Dad ' s weekend, Five Scamps Formal Recent House Awards: Outstanding Secretary, Campus Leadership, and Alumni Newsletter Famous Alumni: Kevin Costner, Forrest Hog- lund Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Poor table manners Cook ' s Best Dish: Barbecued ribs Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: President ' s room On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Harbour Lites We Think We ' re Known As: Chads DELTA CHI Doug Hess University Photograp Left: David Miller, Little Rock, Ark., sophomore, reads the morn- ing paper as he eats his breakfast. Below: David Glynn, Wichita sophomore, gets himself wrapped up in a game of Twister, one of the Greek Week activities. Bottom: Seniors Kevin Aclkes, Evanston, 111., and James Stines, Olathe, have a picnic lunch with Stines ' parents. First Row: David Glynn, Darren Orme, David Korber, Robert Wood. Alan Hicks, Ted Lischer, Lillian Barker, James Stines, Lance Wilson, Hugh Gill. Shawn Max- son, Bryan Potter, Ben Hiss. Second Row: Bart Vivian, Matt Wingate, David Hiller, Mike Ford, Doug Bor- cherding, Doug Fincher, Ryan Hitchcock, Jarrod Knag, Bill Wood, Pat O ' Malley, Andy Flower, Michael Ev- ans, Nathan Jones, Broc Bilby, Mike Hana, Kurt Sin- nett. Third Row: Shannon Davis, Alan DeFever, Dar- ryl Covinsky, Mike Wingate, Bill Kovack. Greg Brown. Joe Panegasser, Matthew Leisharr, Cass Gilbert, David Shimokawa, Jeff Laube, Jerry Mackie, Maurice Tiller, Kevin Ackler. Fourth Row: Greg Scherer, Shad Stanley, Eric Scherer, Patrick Dierks.Andrew Nordquist, Scott I Bingaman, Jason Martin, Kevin Stehr, John Kill, Scott Flucke, Chris Ball, Paul Cheslnire, Dion Louthan. Doug Hesse Doug Hesse 157 Right: Maureen O ' Malley, Lake Lotowana. Mo., sophomore, pulls hard to help her team win the mud tug-of-war during a day in the park Greek Week activities. Below: Fulfilling a portion of her required pledge study hours. Lisa Richardson, Lansing freshman, reads her textbook. Bottom: Kristin Hefner, St. Charles, Mo., sophomore, Nancy Jo Langrehr, Wichita senior, and Whitney Harrison, Wichita freshman, chat in the living room before dinner. Doug Hesse Doug Hessi First Row: Julie Howe, Paula Hosier, Anita Gieselman, Michelle Stuart Lisa Matier, Nora Sweeney, Heather Brown, Julie Karros, Amy John- ston. Second Row: Shelly Mead, Lisa Rosenberg, Laura Clark, Jennifer Warrick, Lisa Wolf, Lisa Fox, Nancy |o Langrehr, Connie Biggs. Third Row: Jill Wichlenski, Kristin Fox, Catherine Moore, Denise Abell, Parr Salanski, Lynne Shanahan, Tammy Clark, Paetra Desmarteau. Fourth Row: Lisa Richardson, Mimi Rudrick, Melanie Stuart, Sara Cory, Jil Wichlinski, Marojo Newton, Patricia Janssen, Michelle Cawley, Knstir Norell, Barb Dasenbrock, Tiffany Laver, Ellen Stohr, Shannan Fisher Lynne Smith, Jan Hopkins, Beauchet Baltis. Fifth Row: Andrea Box Jennifer Hamill, Jennifer Frost, Becca Harrison, Heather Martin, K imbei Cannon, Nicole Nielsen, Claudine Malone, Kristin Hefner, Lauri Wal- lace, Deann Seiwald, Kelly Duffy, Elane Rash, Rene Jurenka, Jennifei Howe, Maria Robles, Marilyn Danner, Jody Wahl, Bridget Dunn, Me lissa Diehn, Renee Petrik, Amy Cranch. Sixth Row: Shelly Hoover, Kri- Keller, Bridget McGee, Tammie Illingworth, Aileen Williams, Whitne Harrison, Lisa Yosha, Amy Gilbert. Angie Wesonig, Amy Rhodes, Susar Dee, Lysa Smuckler, Julie Novak, Stacy Anthony, Dayna Fancher, Maur een O ' Malley, Judy Beck, Lisa Kessler, Sarah Sweetman, Ann Mason Gianna Garigilietta, Julie Dolan, Karen Phillips, Kathy Hopkins. Seventh Row: Jodi Matier, Heather Seitz, Shannon Kanive, Krista Carver, Kelle) Kasha, Melissa Miller, Jackie Schmalzaried, Laurilyn Guettsch, Grelch- en Maronde, Michelle Herroh, Susan Hinckley, Carde Watts, Trao McKenzie, Mellissa Hardgree, Kerry Brown, Christy Burns, Beth Leslie Pierson. Cathy Bourne .- : Year Nationally Founded: 1888 Year Founded at KU: 1946 Name of KU Chapter: Theta Omega Colors: Silver, Gold Blue Philanthropy: Children ' s Cancer Research House Traditions: Pansy Breakfast, Christmas Buffet Recent House Awards: National Scholarship A- ward Famous Alumnae: Elizabeth Dole, Mary Francis Crosby Mom ' s Pet Peeve: When house members park in her parking place Cook ' s Best Dish: pizza, chocolate chip cookies Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: The computer door fire escape On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Johnny ' s We Like to Think We ' re Known as: Intelligent, involved and fun-loving AAA Doug Hesse DELTA DELTA DELTA iriiri r Right: Amy Palmer, Kansas City sophomore, fills out her scrap- book with pictures from the Delta Gamma Cream Rose Formal. Below: Alison Knowles. Kansas City, Mo., senior. Lisa Holman, Champaigne. 111., junior, and Paige Lanning, Kansas City, Mo., ju- nior, just hang out at the house before dinner. Bottom: All seriousness aside, DGs turn their mud volleyball game into a free-for-all at the end of Greek Week. _ Cathy Bour First Row: Anne Schid, Allison Knowles, Helen Taylor, Steph O ' Shi Janet Schlagel, Doris Cox, Jaynee Bryan, Nancy Anderson, Debt Johnson, Julie George, Alice Knetsch. Second Row: Sue Blazev Samantha Berg, Lisa Homach, Deane Porthouse, Cassie Johnson, Tan Hektor, Lydia Gaston, Lisa Allard, Brenda Reiner, Megan Irish, Ju Hardin. Third Row: Holly Lauton, Shannon Rogers, Eden Blackwoc Cathy Phelan, Mary Lipscomb, Krista Guess, Vicki Singer, Jane Lor Kathy Allen, Katie Wolfe. Fourth Row: Elaina Kboury, Bryn Doher Larrie Rose, Jan Mills, Wendy Sharbutt, Dayna Bauer, Lori Edwan Christina Bellinger , Carol Krekeler, Mindy Whitaker. Fifth Row: Ke | Brown, Jennifer Bach, Christy Green, Lilli Oliver, Mario Donna, K Byrnes, Kelli Clarke, Eve Heller, Julie Adrian, Jennifer Busby. Si Row: Brooke Spencer, Lisa Robinson, Tzovoa Stein, Carrie Mart Sarah Hitchcock, Kathy Patee, Jan Popken, Traci McGuffin, Jill Philip Seventh Row: Regina Gicinto, Kerry Koob, Angela Muller, Amy B tenfield, Betsy Campbell, Anna Borga, Libby Wintermute, Da Brown, Anne Birkhauser, Kari Moore. Eighth Row: Lisa Carney, Ch Christiansen, Jennifer Heintzelman, Amy Bortz, Jackie Saur, Broo Sullivan, Melissa Beckstrom, Laura Steur, Kris Garrison, Meredith Fr lio, Sally Holman. Ninth Row: Angie Reeder, Angela Frebach, L Orcutt, Stacey Stormzand, Jennifer Walter, Lisa Sasse, Lara Kugler. 160 Year Nationally Founded: 1873 Year Founded at KU: 1942 Name of KU Chapter: Beta Kappa Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Philanthropy: Anchor Splash Aid the Blind House Traditions: Pinafore, Christmas Dinner, Senior Week Recent House Awards: First Place D.U. Foot- ball Tournament, Sigma Chi Derby Days Queen Famous Alumnae: Donna Mills, Joan London Mom ' s Pet Peeve: People not doing Mom ' s duty Cook ' s Best Dish: Chicken cordonbleu Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Parking lot in front of Mom ' s apartment You Will Find the Majority of the House at: Johnny ' s We Like to Think We ' re Known As: Diversi- fied and involved DELTA GAMMA Doug Hesse Year Nationally Founded: 1858 Year Founded at K U: 1914 Name of KU Chapter: Gamma Tau Colors: Purple Gold Philanthropy: United Way House Traditions: MeKong, Yahoo, Birthday Suit to the Chi Omega fountain, Ladder Party Recent House Awards: Most Improved Aca- demics Famous Alumni: John Elway, Al Oerter Mom ' s Pet Peeve: The Sigma Nu ' s Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Sleeping dorm On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House: In the foyer waiting for Pizza Shuttle We Like To Think We ' re Known as: D S! DELTA TAU DELTA Left: Darren Dwyer, Stillwell senior, pleads mercy at the hands of Amy Eatherly, Garden City senior at the Delt Mekong Party Below: Kelly Paddack, Overland Park sophomore, slides into foxhole with Jenny Phillips, Overland Park junior. Bottom: Matt Hogan, Hutchinson junior, John Wichlenski, St. Louis junior, and Paul McLeay, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, cheer on their team during a Sunday afternoon football game. | irst Row: Robert McFarlane, Scott Hoy, Kurt Level, lelen Rhea, Tom Hanneman, Rich Richerson, Mark koenig, Jimmy Powell. Second Row: Drew Johnson, I ' aul McLeay, David Kaemmer, Nick Hutchinson, ahn Crone, Elvis Tuttle, Tray Vedock, John Wich- I ;nski, Todd Daniels. Third Row: Jack Denny, Daniel lemme, Chris Kendall, Glenn Franklin, Jeff Spink, Air ayne, Greg Dempsey, Kelly Paddack, Mark Holley. ourth Row: Tim O ' Sullivan, Brian Paden, Chad Vard, David Hanneman, James Parker, Robert An- erson, Sam Patterson, Barry Ogden, Bobby Murphy, Dseph Horvat. Fifth Row: Charles Taylor, Jeff Cau- Jle, Bunky Brophy, Brad Elsten, Allan Kells, Kevin |t obbs, Kirk Ridginay, Kirk Burns, Scott Rehkop, T.J. larriott. Sixth Row: Scott Brown, Jon Taulbee, Doug ich, Ted Contag, Mike Gracik, Curtis Hale, Mark Linn, Rick Jaso, Blair Maywhort, Chris Adams. Se- enth Row: Andrew Peoples, Scott Kiesling, Derrick larding, Mark Reedy, Greg Schultz, Pat Mackenna. 163 Year Nationally Founded: 1834 Year Founded at KU: 1920 Name of KU Chapter: Delta Upsilon Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Philanthropy: The Village Karl Menniger Foundation House Traditions: Ozark Yell-In, Trophy Girl Party Recent House Awards: Most Outstanding Chapter in International, Largest Contribution to the Philanthropy Famous Alumni: Kurt Vonnegut, Charles Evan Hughes Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Rude manners Cook ' s Best Dish: Chicken terriyaki Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Television room On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: The Wheel DELTA UPSILON David Sherm; Left: Grant Kaufman, Moundridge freshman, and Scott Worthing- ton, Manhattan freshman, fix the backyard fence. Below: During the DU ' s traditional Dad ' s day, Whitney Dodson, Wichita junior, talks to his father in the formal room. Bottom: Todd Miller, Lenexa sophomore, gets some reading done while answering the house phone. First Row: Jim Davis, John Mullies, Brian Goddis, Evan Holt, Brian Win- ter, Craig Laderoute, Grant Kaufman, Greg Young, Keith LaValley, Tyler Browning. Second Row: Grant Williams, PJ Siavelis, Trevor Wohlford, Rob Meyers, Scott Worthington, John VanGelder, Jay McGrath, Jeff Wilcox, Jerry Kenefake, Byron loudon, Tom Runyon, Jeff Songer. Third Row: David Vaughn, Rich Manor, Kevin Shields, Steve Siavelis, Craig Berkley, Matt Warta, Jody Stark, Craig Goddis, Shirley Vaughn, Mike Shaefer, Chad Stearns, Jeff Hatfield, Tim Degner, Chris Scharf, Brent Trouslot. Fourth Row: Brian Green, Brad Fitts, Todd Frazier, Ted Thulin, Chip Cooper, Todd Miller, Todd Ehlert, Chris Browning, Scott Hamele, Chris Kelly, Chris Andrews, Brian Perrot, Mike Graham. Fifth Row: Mark Allen, Paul Hanna, Brock Kane, Paul MacKenzie, Scott Laderoute, Todd Barker, Matt Rogge, Stu Berkley, Jack Latzer, Britt York, Brad Moody, Scott Andrews, Blake Wells, Brad Kampschroeder, David Stoneburner, Ron Gorman, Willis Hartman, Jim Bussell, Whitney Dodson, Ned Nixon, Pat Zeka, Christian Ablah, Mike Martin, Doug Franz, Danny Wallace. David Sherman David Sherman 165 Right: Waiting for the next call, Michelle Duran, Lawrence fresh- man, plays Twister as part of the 24 hours of activities during Creek Week. Below: Karen Palitto, Lenexa sophomore, and her partner in the three-legged race plan out a game strategy. Bottom: Brenda Hinkle, Olathe sophomore, Kristan Wertzberger, Lawrence senior, Megan Campbell, Lawrence freshman, Krista Speaks, Upland, Calif., senior, and Carrie Thompson, Rosehill sen- ior, take a study break in the formal room. Shana Tillman First Row: Brenda Hinkle, Susan Wallace, Stephani Geis, Stephana Palazzolo, Linda Zimmerman, Robir Beery, Megan Payne, Julie Reebel, Michelle Wagner Second Row: Jeannie With, Susie Chadwell, Kem Townsent, Christina Kroeger, Bobie Loenren, Lesli Michel, Colleen Murray, Christine Harris. Thirt Row: Kristin Gitch, Rachel Cudnik, Heike Schuch mann, Jane Lillis, Gina Simunaci, Inger Gustavson, Li. Pyle, Kelly Whelan, Kelly Sutherland. Fourth Row Jennifer Lake, Kathy Powers, Amy Black, Bonnie An- derson, Jenny Quandagno, Becky Hoover, Held Pattison, Melissa Florek, Lori Van Giesen, Maria Con- ners, Leslie Coleman, Amy LaRocca, Christy Miller Fifth Row: Amy Frerker, Krista Speaks, Michelle Duran, Christine Sanders, Lisa Thompson, Carrie Thompson, Lisa Miguelino, Lisa Lusk, Cindy Romero Holly Ifft, Kelly Elliott, Christina DeBlase, Debbie Nel- son, Trisha Mathis. Shana Tillman Year Nationally Founded: 1874 Year Founded at KU: 1915 Name of KU Chapter: Sigma Colors: Light and Dark Brown Philanthropy: Camping for Special Girls in Canada House Traditions: Coo Phoo Boo Recent House Awards: 2nd in Sigma Chi Derby Days, 8 Awards in Rock Chalk 1988 Famous Alumnae: Suzanne Summers, Loni Anderson Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Boys on the fire escape at 2 a.m. Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna and french bread Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Parking lot On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Body by Schliebe ' s We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Single. roe OAMMA PHI BETA Shana Tillman m University Photography Right: Hunter Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, and Heather Devo- celle, Olathe freshman, work diligently on the Theta Sig Ep home- coming float on the eve of the parade. Below: Meg Moulthrop, Houston, sophomore, catches some rays while waiting for the start of the Theta Sun Run Relays at Memorial Stadium. Bottom: Kelly Jones, Wichita junior, Amy Wiederman, Lawrence senior, Christina Holefelder, Wellington sophomore, and Julie Dorzab, Fort Smith, Ark., sophomore, decorate the homecoming float. Patrick Brungardt Patrick Brungar First Row: Lori Reyes, Kathleen Brennan, Mandy Stout, Suzann Steint Michelle Barr, Mindy Stout. Second Row: Susan Myers, Katherii Killen, Julia Forker, Polly Person, Jenny Gunter, Kristi Boomhowt Elizabeth Nickel. Third Row: Cristino Brito, Ashlea Tuggle, Deni LaCroix, Elizabeth Jahnke, Jill Singer, Laura Smith, Megan Crier, Wh ney St. Clair, Cathy McNichols, Alexandra Moschell, Edie Howar Fourth Row: Lisa Frick, Erin Bazil, Susan Pine, Kerry Naugle, Lara Ber falk, Jill John, Pamela Hettwer, Suzanne Parsonage, Annie Burger, Ki Manka, Wendy Wigdale, Susan Bernard, Amy Wiedeman, Cathy Je kins, Anita Bajaj, Annie Hambright, Kathleen Woodard, Elizabe lames. Dawn Stanton, Kristin Deeter, Michelle Connealy. Fifth Roi Heather Howard, Dana Jensen, Libby McPherron, Clare Winter, An Roth, Carrie Richardson, Dyana Rose, Simone Carber, Mary Wed ' Anne Buford, Jill Kratzer, Kelly Jones, Mary Zwart, Mary Wilcox, Kel Sullivan, Jennifer Kurowski, Missy Lee, Katrina Liberto, Julie Benne Barbara Boese, Sarah Harmon, Laurie Emerson, Annette Funkhoust Michelle Novak, Colleen Lawler, Holly Hughes, Ingrid Olson, Melis Fitch, Paige Pendarvis, Stephanie Smith, kisa Zagar, Caroline Buch Cathy Clark. Sixth Row: Margann Bennett, Janie Kobett, Melissa Bai Carolyn Kenney, Jamee Fritzemeier, Kay Walcher, Rema Farraj, Ant Pape, Teri Dart, Elisha Jester, Kate Rainbolt, Kristen Hammond, Anr Waugh, Kelly McKeever, Betsy Welch, Pamela Schultz, Kelley Klavt Tami Woolley, Jan Bachle, Hunter Johnson, Molly Morrison. Beth Co. frey, Melissa McClure, Kim Stevens, Christine Musser, Michelle C bert, Kathy Ceule, Erin Jordan, Meagan Davis. Seventh Row: Joy Tr plett, Kendall Price, Chris Watney, Laura Martin, Tracy Ford, Kan Smith, Jennifer Eberhart, Shelly Maneth, Blair Lauritzen, Heather D ' vocelle, Mindy Brock, Alicia Sizemore, Staci Neeley, Katie Klein, KJM Shanks. Patrick Brungardt 168 Year Nationally Founded: 1870 Year Founded at KU: 1881 Name of KU Chapter: Kappa Colors: Black and Cold Philanthropy: Institute of Logopedics House Traditions: Buffet, O P Recent House Awards: Top in Grades and Ranked Nationally Famous Alumnae: Amy Grant, Nancy Kasse- baum, Mario Thomas Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Messy house Cook ' s Best Dish: Potato bar Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: The fire escape room On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: The Bull, Johnny ' s We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Diverse KAPPA ALP HA THETA Patrick Brungardt Right: Kim Mutton, Derby sophomore, Missy Weyerich, St. Louis senior, AN Kiefer, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, Becky Runtz, Chicago sophomore, Sally Cibbs, Columbia, Mo., sophomore, and Jenny Phelps, Kansas City sophomore, make up their own composite in the Kappa study hall. Below: Seniors Stacey Hudson, Westin, Mo., and Jill Riemer, St. Louis, playfully smother Pam Withrow, Hutchinson senior, and A.J. Johnson, Edina, Minn., junior. Bottom: Seniors Stacey Hudson and Jill Riemer take advantage of the house copying machine. E ES B - a .SSEEES Shana Tillman Shana Tillma First Row: Janet Harrison, Opal Galloway, Stacey Hudson, Jill Riemer Michelle Funk. Second Row: Michele Seller, Suzanne Barham, Susai McQueeny, Heidi Huhn, Elizabeth Beal, Kristin Sawyer. Third Row Kari Schoch, Michele Collinsworth, Elaine Fields, Chandler Hudson Kirsten Stroup, Tara Tarwater, Sarah Haines, Dana Rychel. Fourth Row Chris Kulbacki, Cheryl Seller, Beth Dyhouse. Fifth Row: Lindsay Cook Kristen Proctor, Molly Thompsen, Katharine Schneider, Marie Bavor Nancy Reiland, Laura Hedges, Jennifer Phelps, Price Sloan, Molly Reic Sixth Row: Kristen Popplewell, Mindy Daeschner, Caroline Aita, Mar go Kohan, Lara Riemer, Jodi Breckenridge, Karen Glazier. Seventl Row: Libby Wax, Kim Smith, Kim Metier, Linda Bauerle, Nancy Sloar Darla Nelson, Wendy March, Jenn Johnston, Karen Drees, Kathryn On Beth Bloskey, Kim Hutton, Sheri Sklydowski. Eighth Row: Chri Warner, Meg Henson, Kim Zoller, Sally Gibbs, Abby Tilford, Ann Osborne, Nicki Nouveau, Kristen Pierson, Megan Stroup, Katrin Chase, Katie Stader, Leigh Ann Ablah, Beth Spooner, Kristi Brian. Ninl Row: Amy Belden, Trisha Niblo, Wendy Todd, Becky Runtz, Kir Cowles, Courtney Watkins, Sara Wiley, Christy Ward, Gwen Glass, k f Hall, Nicole Ranzini, Amy Jones, Stefanie Tyrer, Justine Ferris, Kat Discoll, Hallie Hudson, Melissa Hughes, Cathy McClelland, Jennrfe Cannody. Tenth Row: Dana Rambo, Alison Gibbs, Christine Fabbr Tami Altiere, Peggy McQueeny, Ali Keefer, Jennifer Schultz, Don Doane, Candi Clough, Dana Glickman, Becky Cromwell, Chris Warne Julie Richie, Kelley Cathcart, Ann Johnson, Andrea Sievers, Moll McGrath, Mary Pechous, Lesley Stephens, Karen Clifton. Shana Tillman Year Nationally Founded: 1870 Year Founded at KU: 1883 Name of KU Chapter: Omega Colors: Light Dark Blue Philanthropy: Special Olympics House Traditions: Fiji Red Shirt, Kappa Relays, Holiday Cozies Recent House Awards: Honorable Mention Scholarship Improvement and Membership Famous Alumnae: Jane Pauley, Kate Jackson, Mrs. Campbell (soup) On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: The Bull We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Diverse KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Shana Tillman Year Nationally Founded: 1869 Year Founded at KU: 1912 Name of KU Chapter: Gamma Omicron Colors: Scarlet, Emerald, Green, White Philanthropy: Kappa Sigma-Ghi Omega Christmas Party House Traditions: Red Dog Recent House Awards: Boyd House Award Famous Alumni: Robert Dole, Steve Walsh, Rick Barry Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Not being informed of what is coming Cook ' s Best Dish: Chicken tortarelli Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Library On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Louise ' s West We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Aca- demically inclined as well as involved with our community. KAPPA SIOMA Cathy Bourn Left: Jim Skinner, Overland Park senior, proudly displays his Hal- loween shorts. Below: Jeff Pratt, Hays senior, and Brian Bird, Arkansas City fresh- man, relax in their room after dinner. Bottom: Jon Cale, Leawood freshman and Mark Dimitrovich, Chi- cago freshman, eat with housemom Jo Doty at lunch. j : irst Row: Steve Kabler, Carl Gilgut, James Hendrix, lark Domitrovich, Robert Hoffman. Second Row: homas Hendrich, John Edgar, Michael Decker, Vito jraziano, Mike Pietronkco, Jo Doty, Tom McNally, )an Millonas, Jim Morse, Matthew Armbrister. Third ' ow: Shawn Foster, Jay Greathouse, Christopher ' aimer, Trevor Williams, John Hovendick, Barry ' .eynolds, Brent Houston, Arn Johnson, Scott Na- arra, Roy Tipper. Fourth Row: Zach Unruh, Jeff rank, David Mcllwaine, Russell Fieger, Bryan Nay- ieim, Paul Donaghue, Jeff Robs. Fifth Row: Byron akouras, Robert Kirchens, Jonathon Rotten, Charles .obert Green III, Michael McVay, Ben Allen, Joe isher, Lance Russell, Jon Cale, Brian McDaniel, Bryan ird, DJ Miller. Cathy Bourne 173 Year Nationally Founded: 1909 Year Founded at KU: 1947 Name of KU Chapter: Zeta lota Colors: Purple, Green and Cold Philanthropy: Greek Masters Golf Tourna- ment House Traditions: White Rose Formal Recent House Awards: Phoenix Award (Most Improved Chapter Nationally), Mclntosh A- ward (Chapter Programming Excellence) Famous Alumni: Harry Truman, Larry Brown Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Being awakened at 3 a.m. Cook ' s Best Dish: Chili Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Library On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: the Library We Like To Think We ' re Known As: A frater- nity of honest friendship LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Cheryl Cavaness r ' r , ' - wnj. Left: Tom Robertson, Gladstone, Mo., sophomore makes a leap to dog pile Alan Smith, Wichita freshman; Todd Werner, Lenexa freshman; Shon Robben, Victoria sophomore; David Willoughby, Winfield sophomore; John Walsh, Overland Park freshman; and Jeff Acheson, Overland Park freshman. Below: Tom Robertson enjoys a cup of tea while waiting for his jeans to dry. Bottom: Mike Bechtel, Prairie Village sophomore, concentrates on sinking the eight ball. Cheryl Cavaness Cheryl Cavaness I First Row: Michael Ackerman, Robert Morris, Carlin Dornbusch, David Parscall, David Brown, Marjorie Kleier, Bruce Lowery, Richard George, Tom Sher- wood, Greg Simms, Christopher Navrat. Second Row: Chip Blaser, Brett Gorden, Dak Elliott, Jeff Acheson, Rick Church, Tom Robertson, Benjamine Hammond, Shan Rubben, Jeff Risley, John Schmidt, lason Lank, Preston Rook, Michael Bechtel. Third How: Kevin Kennedy, Brian Coulter, Bryant Harris, 3reg David, Harold Lohf, Laurence Corder, John Oli- ver, Tom Darnell, David Willoughby, Todd Werner, 3arry Kinney, Jeff Good, Michael Moore, John iValsh, Jim Carter, Jason Swan, Alan Smith, Bruce .owry. Cheryl Cavaness 175 PHI DELTA THETA Year Nationally Founded: 1848 Year Founded at KU: 1882 Name of KU Chapter: Kansas Alpha Colors: Azure and Argent Philanthropy: ALS (Lou Gehrig ' s Disease) House Traditions: Southern Mess Formal Recent House Awards: Excellence in Overall Chapter Operations, Paul C. Beau Philanthro- py Award, All-Sports Trophy Mom ' s Pet Peeve: A sluggish week Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Sauna On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Bullwinkle ' s We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Well- rounded students Cathy Bourr I ftJKI University Photograpt Left: Doug Bukaty, Boston, Mass., junior, sets up his computer at the Phi Delta Theta house, the Jayhawker Towers. Below: Randy McPhail, Hays junior, and Julie Pierce, Walnut Creek, Calif., junior, watch TV as they eat dinner. Bottom: Buck Peavey. Kansas City junior, and Doug Bukatylounge at the Towers after having dinner at the Catholic Center. i.ji. i nl Row: Trevor Holsinger, Sean Harriman, John Harris, Grant Moyer, 1 lark Moreland, Maggie Merrifield, Jim Dickinson, Scott Swyers, Ste- J!n Brown, Brian Winn, Eric Cox. Second Row: Buck Peavey, Trey i;nder, Tim Hughes, Brett Round, Mitch Mills, Thomas Rietz, John I oss, Mike Copeland, Jami Sweeney, Vincent Bryant. Third Row: John l.urran, Darin Kempke, Bill Crammer, Douglas Bukaky, Chad Dil- I ,igham, Bruce Breckenridge, Jeff Jones, Douglas Stokes, Mark Hicker- . J in. Fourth Row: Randy McPhail, Brian Wood, William Griffin, Michael inney, John Sinovic, Michael Reilly, Jarret Schmidt, Dan Fee, Chris HlcGonan, Rick Schumacher. Fifth Row: Mark Spencer, Brian Varney, urtis Staab, Blaine Deghan, Todd Slanton, Brad Hugg, David Rismiller, evin Parks, Jeff Stout, Dustin DeVaugh, Phillip Crum. Sixth Row: Bill B -eckenridge, Troy Kerr, Andrew Emerson, Ron Geist, Steven Jenkins, I orman Demon, Scott Park, Cooper Milledge, Trevor Bacon, Jeff Carr. Bkvcnth Row: Doug Flint, Bryan Covinsky, Mason GilEand, Hunter I obinson, Robert Brown, Shane Meyer, Steve Maxwell, Bill Kennedy. I ghth Row: Scott Malone, Sid McKnight, Rob Allen, Ted Hobart, Brett ihnson, Bryan Hedges, Kent Funcham, Christopher Alt, John Mat- I news, Clay Trotter. Ninth Row: Thomas Ruff, Mack Colt, David Staker, I yler Garretson, Robb McPhail, Christian Champlin. Tenth Row: Peter I jlmer, Lance Johnson. PHI OAMMA DELTA Year Nationally Founded: 1848 Year Founded at KU: 1881 Name of KU Chapter: Pi Deuteron Colors: Royal Purple Philanthropy: Ultimate Tournament to bene- fit Special Olympics and Headquarters Crisis Hotline House Traditions: Norris Pig Dinner, Kappa Relays, Rock Chalk Recent House Awards: 3rd Place Cheney Cup, 2nd Place Baker Social Service Cup Famous Alumnus: Dean Smith Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Dip cups Cook ' s Best Dish: Roast beef and potatoes Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Dave The Love Slave Kennedy ' s room On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Local drinking establish- ments Shana Tillma Left: John Drake, Kingman sophomore, tries a necktie knot with Milt, a King snake. Below: Clayton Reid, Topeka junior; Mike Burns, Overland Park sophomore; Dave Lowden, Lawrence senior; and Ryan Catlin, Law- rence freshman warm up before a football game. Bottom: Mark Sloo, Salina junior, plays with his cheese crackers during a study break. v. ' irst Row: Dave Deason, Andrew Brown, Darin ' owles, Paul Rupp, Ina Roeth, Trent Wagner, Jason : ustin, Jeff Blosky, Jeff Cleveland, Brian Rodkey. Sec- id Row: Clay Romeiser, John Horejsi, Jeff Morris, :ephen Smith, Tim Raynor, Kevin Kuster, Scott Fitz- ;rald, Seth Rupp, Steve Cooksey, David Lowden, oger Templin. Third Row: Brandon Jackson, Eric nrein, Todd Cleveland, Jonathan Boldt, Scott Ryan, :ott Jager, Naeman Ritchie, Stephen Schaefer. Fourth ow: Rob Noller, Mike Schmidt, Chris Chase, Eric Imquist, Michael Martz, Chris King, Thomas Poer. ifth Row: Russell Pflueger, Matt Shaffer, Alex Dillard, liff Gate, Stephen Mock. Tom Walker, Doug Draper, :ott Iverson, Dean Newton, Roger Metz, Robert Rig- Shana Tillman Shana Tillman Shana Tillman 179 Year Nationally Founded: 1906 Year Founded at KU: 1948 Name of KU Chapter: Beta Theta Colors: Harvard Red Old Gold Philanthropy: Push for Life to benefit Chil- dren ' s Heart Foundation House Traditions: Waterfront Wobble par- ty Recent House Awards: 3rd place at Kappa Al- pha Theta Sun Run Famous Alumni: Paul Newman, Malcomb Forbes Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Abusive language Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Louise ' s We Like To Think We ' re Known As: The newest boys on the block and getting better every year. PHI KAPPA TAU University Photograp ] ont Row: David Deady, Jeff Swearingen, Tom Goa- n, Mike Remmert. Jason Lohmeyer, Doug Deady, yan Hanbison, Frank Romano, Chris Horn, Sean icholson, Matthew Brisch. Second Row: Brian Kre- ' ii, Mike Boles, Brad Ballard, Patrick Martin, Richard euter, George Werth. Chris Nelson, Christopher f| .azlett, Kevin Banghman, Andrew Pickens, Clinton I lunette, Michael Morgan, Larry Washburn, Tom eir, Stewart Patterson, Stella. Right: Stuart Patterson, Fort Scott junior, doesn ' t seem to be taking the dishwashing instructions of George Werth, Topeka junior, very well. Below: Chris Hazlett, Topeka sophomore, folds alumni newslet- ters. Bottom: Matt Brisch. Lincoln, Neb., junior, and George Werth- check the weather the hard way. PHI KAPPA THETA Year Nationally Founded: 1889 Year Founded at KU: 1912 Name of KU Chapter: Kansas Epsilon Colors: Cardinal Purple, Cold White Philanthropy: Fall Classic Basketball Tourney for United Way with Pi Beta Phi House Traditions: Moonshiner ' s Brawl, Bon Jovi Burgers Recent House Awards: Founder ' s cup Famous Alumni: John F. Kennedy, Ed McMa- hon, Jim Beam Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Sugar cereal Cook ' s Best Dish: Fried chicken Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Potato Patch (TV room) On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House: Studying intently at Johnny ' s We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Regular guys Diane Nemeo ( Left: Todd Waltz, Leavenworth junior, and Peter Clothier, Prairie Village freshman, shoot hoops after a day of classes. Below: John Gladbach, Roeland Park junior; Todd Vonttitti, Leav- enworth junior; Chip Robertson, Junction City freshman; Alex Klopp, Deerfield, III., junior; and Matt Love, Overland Park junior, watch Remote Control on MTV. Bottom: Hutchinson freshmen Todd Noyesand Alan Carlton rush toward the opponent as Jeff Klemp, Leavenworth freshman, punts during a Phi Kappa Theta vs. TKE football game. : irst Row: Mike Swyers, Brenden O ' Neill, Brian ' Saddle, Alan Carlton, Todd Noyes, Derek Leuen- erter, Brett Larsen, Rob Maloney, Alex Klopp. Sec- nd Row: Joe Pierle, Brendon Walsh, Pete Clothier, oe Calli, Kris Weidling, Dale Krumm, Jason Smith, vtatt Love, Coldie Harmon, Albert Richards, David Jleedorn, Scott Hymer, Todd Richardson, Todd Valtz. Third Row: Todd Walquist, Jeff Koepke, Brian Cunningham, Todd Badger, Doug Veach, Derek No- en, Doug Parisi, Rob Lochner, Mike McHugh, Tim itacey, John Gates, Alan Hicks, Tim Christian. Fourth low: Chris Leonard, Jim Peters, Mike Eason, Chris Jarrick, Mike Plank, Chad Waetzig, Mike Beattie, liteve Pope, Ted Zeitler, Rick Harvey, Nick Kuecker, | 3rian Baier, Kyle Gorrell, Jim Becker. Year Nationally Founded: 1852 Year Founded at KU: 1876 Name of KU Chapter: Kansas Alpha Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunter Green Philanthropy: Phi Psi 500 House Traditions: Draughfling Recent House Awards: Outstanding Alumni Relations Famous Alumni: Woodrow Wilson, Buddy Rogers, Larry Winn Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Dusting Cook ' s Best Dish: Shakey Dogs Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Library On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: johnny ' s We Like To Think We ' re Known As: A fantas- tic house with a great group of guys. PHI KAPPA PSI Diane Nemece I University Photograp Left: Jon Buss, St. Louis senior, plays lacrosse in the driveway of the Phi Psi house. Below: Brett Snead, Overland Park senior, and Opie Haws, Mis- sion junior, play catch. Bottom: Opie Haws goes out for a wide pass made by Jon Buss. st Row: Jeff Maher, Paul Abram, Carlos Serra, Kelly Serra, Kelly linson, Sue Reborn, Mark Flannagan, Matthew Serrano, Lee Sharer. cond Row: Mike Habiger, Robert Hinrichs, Thomas Cooper, Mark U ' czak, John Lyre, Scott Mathews, Jack landolo, Todd Arney. Third iw: Chad Gillam, Billy Fowler, Andrew Kost, Jonathan Buss, Michael ' f : zer, Vince Scudiero, Mike Haws, Kevin Wike. Fourth Row: Eric Crlm- I ns. Brad Brown, Larry Ricci, Scott Ashton, Greg Woodward, Brian , ' atthys. Fifth Row: James Biggs, James Guthrie, Quinn Carmichael, lad Brown, Greg Buchanan, Stan Thome. Sixth Row: Robert Schie- lin, Mike Rozell, Matt Meeds. Seventh Row: Bradley I .lighter, Philip Scaglier, Joe Jenkens, Charles Riehl, Troy Trybom, rry Rucker, Jon Kirby, Jason Edmonds. Eighth Row: Jason Paepke, Livid Tweito, Robert Casida, David Damon, Chad Dickason, Mark tier, David Wright, Troy Wenski. Ninth Row: Nick Eschenheimer, I iris Scherzer, Jonathan Cohn, John Zuniga, David Habiger, Eric Swed- Ind, Scott Gage, Rick Stang, Bobby Boresow. ! Diane Nemecek 185 Right: Kira Gould, Lawrence junior, Jill Eberhart, and Elaine Moore, Linconshire, 111., sophomore, have all the makings for a birthday party. Below: Melissa Brown, Kansas City. Mo., sophomore, Cathy Schmiedeler, Prairie Village junior, Sandy Wood, Lincoln. Neb., senior, Amy Williams, Mission Hills sophomore, Susie Hamilton, Highland Park, 111., senior, and Emily Monen, Omaha, Neb., senior, talk on the stairs before dinner. Bottom: Cathy Schmiedeler and Susie Hamilton take time out to look at some pictures. David Shermii First Row: Sue Schwartzburg, Maren Malecki, Kristin Tidwell, Krist, Martin, Debora Hoeschele, Mom Ryan, Laura Lodge, Nikki Landholt Kira Could. Second Row: Allison Langstaff, Kim Dick, Stephanie Dig man, Kathy Schmiedeler, Kristin Helm, Kathie Lang, Joely Chisolm Laura Wendt, Kimberly Deasy, Mary Carmody, Heidi Biehl. Third Row Krista Martin, Leslie Oburn, Daren Brown, Noelle Applegate, Laur. Cline, Jill Upstill, Linda Kenney. Fourth Row: Mary Kay Breslin, Kar. Durrett, Jill Eberhart, Elaine Moore, Jennifer Metz, Dia Noel, Julie Fish er, Susie Hamilton, Kimberly Towner, Susan Bloomfield, Emily John ston. Fifth Row: Melody Ruhkamp, Jane Nelson, Catherine Good, Ni cole Day, Cina Paghestani, Kathleen Barrier, Paige Walker, Lisa Kostei Jennifer Harvey, Kari Stubbs, Katy White, Jody Herdt, Ann Liedtke Sirth Row: Shannon Pearson, Tracy Culick, Amy Krumme, Joni Little Amy Ball, Britton Franke, Sheryl Cleason, Jeanneu Glenn, Jenny Glancy Missy Calhoun, Katie Gura, Quinci Payne, Erin Ervy. Seventh Row Buffy Johnston, Lorie Barnett, Susanne Adamson, Christina Paul, Shel ley Atkison, Kelly Rebman, Stacey Floberg, Caroline Forbes, Jenny Reb man, Heather McRoberts. Eighth Row: Sally Roberts, Kim Koser, Kris tie Green, Gennifer Golden, Anne Rickers, Kris Walt, Tara Fergison Jennifer Davis, Becky Konnesky, Amy Aull, Sarah Thomssen, Kathleei Schaefer, Susan Kindred, Kate Blatherwick, Tara Grant, Stacie Porte Amy Mills, Kimberly Madsen, Mary Ann Guastello, Ann Sommerlath Ninth Row: Jennifer Miller, Michelle Camp, Renae Blakenhof, Marts Morgan, Kristin Stelzer, Sarah Alfred, Suzie Wiggans, Kimberly Ro berts, Kathy Kostei, Jennifer Goss, Jamie Bono, Liz Barnes, Lara Smith Jean Haegel, Maureen Knox, Josie Lewis, Susan Walden, Andre. Reeves, Diana Daghestani, Michelle Grigsby, Christine Geis, Erik Cook, Ann Rossi. David Sherman 186 - Year Nationally Founded: 1867 Year Founded at KU: 1873 Name of KU Chapter: Kansas Alpha Chapter Colors: Wine Silver Blue Philanthropy: Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Theta Basketball Tournament for United Way House Traditions: Cookie Shines Recent House Awards: Winners of Greek Week Famous Alumnae: Mrs. Wrigley, Margaret Truman, Grace Coolidge Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Foul language Cook ' s Best Dish: Fettuccine Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Who??? Pi Phis? On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Johnny ' s We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Friendly, outgoing, well-rounded, energetic. PI BETA PHI David Sherman University Photography PI KAPPA ALPHA Year Nationally Founded: 1868 Year Founded at KU: 1914 Name of KU Chapter: Beta Gamma Colors: Old Gold Garnet Philanthropy: Miami Project, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation House Traditions: Dreamgirl Formal, Pikes of the Roundtable Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Basketball bouncing in the hallways Cook ' s Best Dish: Barbequed ribs Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Computer room On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Johnny ' s We Like to Think We ' re Known As: Gentlemen Cathy Bourne University Photography Left: Ed Campbell, Chicago 111., sophomore, and the house dog Buddy do a high-five. Below: Kyle Witherspoon, Humboldt sophomore, Mike Barrick, Kansas City junior, and Mike Sinnott, Topeka senior, run back to the line of scrimmmage in the Delta Upsilon football tournament. Bottom: Derek Chatterton, Evanston. 111., sophomore, hits Mike Sinnott, Topeka senior, to avoid having their picture taken. Cathy Bourne Cathy Bourne First Row: Chris Seferyn, David Prendergast, Matt Roesner, Richard Gibson, Kay Davis, Scott Russell, Barry Alldritt, Michael Sinnott, John Gorman. Second Row: Joseph Jennings, William Lane, Brad Urczyk, Kevin Dodson, Michael Walker, Rick Rosenfeldt, Patrick Conner, Brian Sipes, Bryan Folkerts, Scott Haesemeyer, Paul Kirchner, Craig Moore, Pat Dougherty, Buck Taylor, Chad Davidson. Third Row: Brent Kassing, Sean O ' Berg, Andrew Piieggi, Dev Rice, John Sheehan, Buddy, Todd King, Michael Killeen. Fourth Row: Timothy Stultz, Scott Keinger, Ross Finney, Michael Augustine, Jed Davis, Dan Searles, David Henson, Matt Brungardt, Fielding Melish, David Cavil, Bustee Hymun, Groffrey Schmidt, Jerge Reyes, Fifth Row: Matt Trotter, Jeffrey Hughes, Brian Lisle, Michell Hawk, Roy Mammae, Brian Mallams, Corey McCarthay, Kevin Dobson, Damon Flanagan. Sixth Row: Rod Eisenhayer, Colin Donohoe, Kirk Cerny, Keith Culbertson, John Rogola, Steve Roesner, Todd Murphy, Dan Donegan, John Coleman, Chris Knodle, Steve McPhilliany, Mike Heitman, Chris Galvin, Gregory Wright, Jeff Cly, Brad Engle, Zachary Schnell, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Year Nationally Founded: 1865 Year Founded at KU: 1903 Name of KU Chapter: Kansas Alpha Colors: Gold and Purple Philanthropy: CPR Saturday House Traditions: Laking the Chi Omega Pledges Recent House Awards: Most Improved Chapter, Chapter Achievement Award Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Wearing baseball hats to dinner Cook ' s Best Dish: Homemade pizza Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: In library, back swing or study hall On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Louise ' s West, Johnny ' s We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Well- rounded good guys who like to have a good time. University Photograph ifOSHTA Left: Kevin Cooper, Topeka sophomore, Doug McGinn, Plym- outh, Mich., freshman, and John Coe, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, discuss their plans for their Sleep and Eat party under a recently hung banner. Below: SAEs find an unusual way of playing catch in their house. Bottom: A groupof SAE pledges take time for a picture before study hours. rst Row: Christopher Cooper, Jack Jaeger, Dave Allen, Jay Howard, ave Smith, Cory Roger, Andy Aolem, Pat Breckenridge, JR Reilly, avid Riddle, Grant Jordan, Pat Miller, Michael Haight, John Pollock. econd Row: Jim Richey, Jeramy Joseph, John Doole, Jay Turnbull, hris Holder, Doug Wacker, Bryce Petty, Dan O ' Keef, Mike Schiller, ryan Mcfarhen, Dave Heaney. Third Row: Gregg Sherwood, Mike onnors, Mark Embery, Kurt Dallman, Jeff Milligam, Jeff Woods, Pat ughes, Tom Olmstead, Kevin McKinney, John Mutton, John Law- nce, David Helms, Chris Petrick, Wade Veazey. Fourth Row: John oe, Bart Fisher, John Ruth, Kevin Cooper, Ron Welbaum, Staton Brei- snthal, Jeff Hamilton, Robert Moulton, Randy Ulrey, Jeff Gaugh, Bud- Schulteis, Kevin Thompson, Jeffrey Bollman, Todd Shockley, Mike alcic. Brad Levene, Roger Niles, Ben Walsh, Brent Johnson, Tim Esp, lark Pugah, Brad Berklay, Rick Moseley, Edward Nash, Kevin Short, ouglas McGinn, Carl Harris, JB Mehh, Parker Schaefer, Brad Barnhart, iike Vanderhoof, Marc Moreano, Andy Buckley, Austin Seitz, Eric rkenhoff. Year Nationally Founded: 18SS Year Founded at KU: 1884 Name of KU Chapter: Alpha Xi Colors: Blue Old Gold Philanthropy: Derby Days for the Cleo Wal- lace Center House Traditions: Brown Nose Ball Recent House Awards: Best Philanthropy in na- tion, Public Relations merit Famous Alumni: David Dillon, Robert Stephan, Clyde Lovelette Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Being informed of the event after the event Cook ' s Best Dish: Mexican fiesta dish Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: classified On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Bullwinkle ' s We Like to Think We ' re Known As: Men who like to have fun, with class. SIGMA CHI 9HBMHKSB % a Left: Jake White, North Platte, Neb., junior, receives a pie in the face during the Derby Days games. Below: John Knock, Wichita sophomore, Chris Jehle, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Scott Stites, Dexter, Mo., senior pass time playing volleyball between games at Derby Days. Bottom: Eric Pachel, Tulsa, Okla., junior, and Craig Kokesh, Min- neapolis, Minn., freshman, keep tabs on each sorority ' s progress. ITS! Row: Eric Packel, Jay Norton, David Haetwell, Daniel Dolan, Jon lock, Eric Kelley, Mike McFann, John Mitchell, Charles Tetrick, Mom inner, Jeff Sawtee, David Morris, Terrence McNulty, John Racunas, n Lockton, Mike Maloney, Bill Kimmel, Nick Carroll. Second Row: ;von Clark, Syd Warner, Scott Saylor, Joel Flachsbarth, Kevin Ryan, m Powers, Vince Vecchiarelli, Chris Jones, Jeff Warren, Craig Ko- ;sh, Chad Blair, Andrew Collinsworth, Joel Brous, Daniel Bloedorn, ivin McConkey, Shaun Lee, Robert Ellis, Scott Morris, Jim Good- liller, Ray Bonomo. Third Row: Jeffrey Smith, Mark Blackford, Chris- pher Dobrez, Brad Hanna, Bill Burmeier, Grant Horst, Chris Bay, Jack so. Matt McNair, Craig Smith, Sean Hart, Timothy Keel, Jamie Tilman, iristophe Wells, Greg Swent, Jake, Kyle Burch, Bryan Fritzler, David ummett, Kyle Herren, Eric Gebhart, James Mitchell. Fourth Row: m Mills, Blaine McEllan, Chuck Law, Jim Hanna, Kevin Latiwis, Sean |jmer, Gordon Gilges, Mike Bachenberg, Bart Robinson, David Blay- ck, John Masterson, Charley Young, Jason Robertson, Robert Miller, :rry Mayday, Ross Reda, Kyle Turner, Evan LaMontagne, John Hetler, lad Benz, Kevin Sparks, Bryan White, Jay Skaistis, David Peters, Frank Biyde, Jack O ' Brien, Stephen Jantee, Steven Talbott. Sue Schellie Sue Schellie HflHHRBHRHB Sue Schellie 193 __ Right: Maryl Cohen, Northbrook. 111., freshman, grasps the hand of Evette Nathan, Chicago sophomore, as she prances down the stairs. Below: Maryl Cohen crawls across the table to give Julie Swislow, Buffalo Grove. 111., sophomore, a hug. Bottom: Beth Cohen, Overland Park freshman, peers out from be- tween the stair railing. First Row: Nancy Abt, Julie Lang, Kim Kaplan, Sarah Zavett, Julianne Coker, Ell Swidler, Lisa Fein, Suzanne Block, Amy Haith, Dina Burland, Jackie Haus. Hillary Weitz. Second Row: Stephanie Goldfine, Susan Katch, Jaci Piel, Wen Brohner, Kim Zaidman, Stacy Ellis, Jamie Mishel, Sheri Lava, Julie Swislow, Nai Elian, Lori Citron, Beth Cohen, Staci Saltzman, Jodi Kanar, Amy Rodenberg, I Feinerman, Tracy Berger, Amy Stein. Third Row: Stacie Chesen, Audi Berkowitz, Carrie Sue Van Nostran, Julie Lesser, Allison Schwartz, Jill Falc Joanna Bressler, Evette Nathan, Maryl Cohen, Beth Kaiman, Amy Frisch Wendi Daskal. Fourth Row: Pam Feldman, Kim Weiss, Andrea Bloch. Fifth Ro Debbie Rockwell, Michelle Resnik, Jennifer Brown. Sixth Row: Mom Morg. Caryn Ziperstein, Julie Fox, Carol Axelrod, Jennifer Lasky, Rachel Hoffman, JCK Eingerman, Laura Rubin. Seventh Row: Lindy Ashner, Michelle Hoover. Gw Singer, Karen Polster, Jamee Weniger, Lisa Heckman, Sherri Silver, Debbie C I Eric Guerrero 194 Year Nationally Founded: 1917 Year Founded at KU: 1984 Name of KU Chapter: Beta Chi Colors: Royal Blue, Light Blue, Pink Philanthropy: National Prevention of Child Abuse House Traditions: Wine and Rose Formal Recent House Awards: Hospitality, Improved Rush, Pledge Retention Famous Alumna: Suzie Katz (Mrs. America 1988) Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Open kitchen Cook ' s Best Dish: Stir fry chicken Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: The Deck On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Library or Gammons We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Out of Control SIGMA DELTA TAU Right: Sigma Kappa housemom Emma McDaniel stands aside during a jewelry showing. Below: Cindy Roth, Shawnee junior. Karen Livingston, Overland Park junior, and Marcia Katz, South Bend, Ind.. sophomore, make plans for the evening. Bottom: Kelly Eads. Wichita sophomore, Mary McBride, St. Charles, III., sophomore, and Wendy Guerrera. Penfield, N.Y.. fresh- man, find something more interesting than the photographer to look at. Dale Fulkerson Dale Fulkersi First Row: Kristi Black, Jennifer Mead, Kalissa Huang, Allison Siuai Marcia Lyons, Rachefle Sereres, Susan Kerr, Jody Abady, Mandy Johi son, Carolyn Wingerd, Wendy Guerrera, Mary McBride, Sarah Strii Michelle May, Constance Cole, Amy Nash, Lisa Carlson. Second Rot Stacie Burkhart, Janel Zimmerman, Jilt Buck, Kerianne Tupac, Lori Fe ris, Jennifer Wilson, Jenny Taggart, Lisa Melman, Emma Lou McCanii Mary Wagner, Karey Metcalf, Leslie Bird, Mona Johnson, Kelli Eac Candy Niemann, Caryl Francis, Lisa Mofland, Kyle Barker. Third Rot Jenny Holub, Gretchen Goodman, Daryn Hare, Sarah Stewart, Nico Gigot, Barbara Davis, Nicole Morrissey, Stephanie Carlson, Lisa Kau Debbie Davis, Celin Crouch, Jane Lenz, Irish Meehan, Katherine Bri hart, Michelle Stahl, Wendy Blake, Diane Fritschen, Amanda Strot Nicole Kessler, Julie Jakobe, Connie Heilman, Jennifer Green, Daw Pickett, Cathy Driscoll, Laura Hougland. Fourth Row: Liz Paterso Leslie Imler, Elizabeth Anne Kirwan, Karen Livingston, Georganr Sisco, Elizabeth Creelpian, Cherie Parker, Cindy Althouse, Julie Am Hirsch, Tracy Pierce, DeAnn Rahija, Rachel DeKoven, Elizabeth Lamp Kimberly Davis, Pamela Nelson, Cindy Roth, Kathy Lewis, Tamara Wa ner. Fifth Row: Anne Coggin, Sophie Webbe, Michelle Smytny, Vic McKinney, Julie Breuer, Courtney Reasoner, Linda Bacheller, Ma Green, Lynda Roth, Emma Lewis-Smith, Jennifer Gibson, Melissa Mu phy, Leslie Nail, Hilary Mills, Anne Weintraub, Laura Robbins, Ursu Wayne, Michelle Gettinger, Sandi Hogan, Lisa Horton, Lynne Chave Martinez, Laura Moore, Nina Sibley. Eric Guerrero 196 Year Nationally Founded: 1874 Year Founded at KU: 1914 Name of KU Chapter: Xi Colors: Lavender and Maroon Philanthropy: Gerantology House Traditions: Christmas Pearl Formal, Val- O-Grams Recent House Awards: Outstanding Newsletter Famous Alumna: Senator Margaret Chase Smith Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Panty raids and composite swapping Cook ' s Best Dish: Air and Dirt Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: By the back door On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: the Library We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Fun-loving and on the move. SIGMA KAPPA Eric Guerrero University Photography Year Nationally Founded: 1869 Year Founded at KU: 1884 Name of KU Chapter: Nu Colors: Black Gold Philanthropy: Volleyball with Alpha Chi Omega House Traditions: Delta Gamma relays, Laking, fires at Roscoes Recent House Awards: Rock Chapter Famous Alumnus: Ray Evans Mom ' s Pet Peeve: hanging out, and not being escorted to events Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: on the poop deck On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: The Hawk or Johnny ' s We Like to Think We ' re Known As: True broth- ers in Sigma Nu. L Si SIGMA University Photograp Left: Brad Haag, Topeka junior, fights his opponents at the net during a mud volleyball game. Below: Grant Eichorn, Kansas City senior, and Derek Locke, Over- land Park junior, discuss house business at an executive board meet- ing. Bottom: Matt Druten, Kansas City freshman, and Stephen Palitto, Lenexa sophomore, take time to relax after class. irst Row: Steven Palitto, Brad Linhart, Michael Blumenthal, Allen ,:lenke, Kevin Cassidy, Charles Metzger, Clark Gay, Marge Overmyer, ant Eichhorn, Alan Schaub, Mark Shelton, William Ray Loman II, atrick Kaufman, Brad Dixon, Brooke Menees. Second Row: Tyler ienson, Richard Osweller, Greg Meeter, Charlie Comer, Todd Walter, rid Haag, Preston Clarke, Bill Shaffer. Third Row: Joe Bugni, Trevor tone, James Westphal, Michael Biggers, Doug Sellars, Brad Rice. ourth Row: Clinton Meyer, John Mountjoy, Dan Leary, Thomas ' IcBride, Sea n Cunningham. Fifth Row: Jeff Ehrlich, David Garvin, 3hn Cleary, Chuck Nasty, Jason Harson, Daniel Zevitz. Sixth Row: anjay Sikka, Dave Dorothy, Lance Lockhart, Matt Birch, Joe Cerne, ichard Kerr, Mike Entz, Jayson Harsin. Seventh Row: Jeff Bethell, Matthew Oruten, Rodney Riffle, Sean Hosford, Dan Casey, Kevin No- ak, Ted Rippey, Alex Bourdo, Gary Stone, Bill Lepentis, Michael chreiner, Karl Myers. Eighth Row: Marc LeBeau, John Brandmeyer, ieoff Worth, Fredrick Harrison, Harper Chaffee. Dale Fulkerson 199 Year Nationally Founded: 1901 Year Founded at Kl : 1923 Name of KU Chapter: Kansas Gamma Colors: Purple and Red Philanthropy: Superteams House Traditions: Luau, Century Club Recent House Awards: Buchanan Cup Famous Alumni: James Naismith, Eddie Tooher Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Dirty kitchen Cook ' s Best Dish: Lasagna Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Blower ' s room On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: The Bull We Like To Think We ' re Known As: A Brother- hood which emphasizes intellectual develop- ment. I SIOMA PHI EPSILON Left: Jason Rubis, Leawood freshman, carefully applies papier- mache to a figureon the Sig Ep homecoming float. Below: Brad Harville, Overland Park sophomore, receives a little artistic direction. Bottom: Tim Beaver, Leawood freshman, Troy Baumert, Omaha. Neb., sophomore, and John Love, Boulder, Colo., freshman, look over some design plans. Eric Guerrero Eric Guerrero : irst Row: Damn Andersen, Sean Goodaler, Gordon Thorn, Terry Hoerter, Matt Tooher, Jarret Rubis, Paula Courtney, Greg Lynch, Ste- en Dennis, Jeff Nafus, Tom Swaney, Scott Patty, Mike Meridith. Sec- ind Row: Chris Bennett, Chris Mann, lohn Van Landingham, Bryan obin, Marc Mann, Blane Thompson, Chris McEIhinney, Troy Hel- nine, David Burgstahler, Joe Zacher, Jay Matz, Troy Baumert, Mark leardslee, Mark Oxler, Mark Bauer, Robert lones, Joel Carnazzo. Third tow: Craig Reinhart, Steve Wells, Chris Isom, Dannie Thompson, Jason ' horn, Shawn McCall, Brad Harville, Jeff Blair, Joe Reece, Steve Eggers, ohn Love, Joe Himmeiberg, Darren Whitton, Stephen Szewczyk, Erik Anderson, Derek Bridges, Tim Beaver, Brian Mattson, Jake Carnazzo. ourth Row: Chris Reaves, Jason Rubis, Michael Renfron, Michael immons, John Cooney, Robert Magness, Kent LaLonde, Rodney leying, Mike Struening, Joseph Namee, lack Suggs, Kent Eckles, Chris- opher Milford, Javier Aparicio, Tim Bingaman. Filth Row: John Camp- lell, Charles Tinsman, Robert Brooks, Read Johnson, Marc Buehler, eg Lausier, Bill Konen, Todd Weaver, Mark Johnson, Corey Herron, -larc Johnson, Eric Roeder, Blake Spurney. Eric Guerrero TAU KAPPA EPSILON Year Nationally Founded: 1899 Year Founded at KU: 1942 Name of KU Chapter: Alpha Phi Colors: Cherry and Gray Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House House Traditions: Yell-In, Roman Party, Pucks on Friday Recent House Awards: Hub Alrich Sportsman- ship Award Famous Alumni: Robert Brock, Ronald Reagan. Charles Whitaker, Merv Griffin, Conrad Hilton Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Manners, following budget Cook ' s Best Dish: Spaghetti Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Scholarship Room On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: Scholarship Room We Like to Think We ' re Known As: Scholars. Cheryl Cavane University Photograph Left: Craig Lamar, Kansas City junior; Scott Christenson, Visalia, Ca., sophomore; Brent Remer, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; Dave Murphy, Prairie Village senior; and Steve Tinglehoff, Sioux City, Iowa sophomore, attempt an authentic TKE pyramid. Below: Tom Connelly, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, plays with Rog- er Rabbitt and Tweety Bird in the TKE petting zoo. Bottom: Craig Lamar, Steve Tinglehoff, Dave Murphy, Ned Smith, Topeka sophomore, and Brent Remer hang out on the balcony of the TKE house. Cheryl Cavaness ir$l Row: Kyle Hoover, Tom Connelly, Kelly Kneebone, Ned Smith, ' ito, Thomas Crawford, Kevin Briggs, Deryck Malone, Alan Morgan, rff Hockersmith, Mathew Hickam, Scott Sjoberg. Second Row: Dan imms, Patrick Busch, Miguel Madrigal, Robert Dunn, David Murphy, ' .lesnorBrunk, Douglas Reed, Bob Montgomery, Michael Nickel, Brad :obbins,Wil!iam Clouse, Paul Fritsch, Paul Schmitt, David Northrop. hirdRow: Joseph Mosher, Robert Venable, Brent Remer, Scott Chris- enson, Kevin Hulsing, Joe Horak, Gerry Biberstein, Derek Hindman, teveTingelhoff, Barry Moore, Marc Loner, Brian Givens, Jon Bass, rentGuess. Fourth Row: Raymond Magness, Mark Pettijohn, Brian lolmes, Steve Schaffer, Michael Cassidy, Douglas Weis, Tim Wilder. ifthRow: Daniel Carlson, Greg Kirkpatrick, Jeff Halleir, Joe Rhea,Mi- hael Burrichter, Craig Lamar, Brian Gibson, John Hamilton, James- Jrant, William Riley, Darin Simmer, Todd Parker, James Ramberg,Larry Jorthrep, Marco Rosito, Kurt Leis, Troy Biggs, MichaelLaughlin, Randy aton, Christopher Ruder, Michael Murphy, SeanWilson. Year Nationally Founded: 1856 Year Founded at KU: 1954 Name of KU Chapter: Delta Psi Colors: Military Red and White Philanthropy: Douglas County Council on Aging House Traditions: Margaritaville With Alpha Delta Pi ' s, Red Ox Stampede, Bogus Brawl, Dream Girl Formals Recent House Awards: Greek Week Winner Famous Alumni: Lee laccoca, Steven Speilberg, Harry Reasoner THETA Diane Nemece Left: Two members of the Drake University Theta Chi house take in the atmosphere of Dos Hombres at a Theta Chi walk out hosted by the KU Theta Chi fraternity. Below: Scott Christopherson, Omaha sophomore and Mark Chris- topherson, Omaha junior talk to a fellow Theta Chi from Drake (center). Bottom: Chris Rogala, LaGrange, 111., junior entertains some friends at an after-hours party. Diane Nemecek Diane Nemecek n Irst Row: Brian Chaffin, Robert Oertel, Tom Brown, iennethSmith, Christopher Rogala, Charles Edgeller, )avid Rich. ClarkHamilton, Scott Christopherson, Ja- on Haag, Rick Knubley, JayRobinson, Graydon oyle. Second Row: John Carson, Lance Redford, Eric laine, Bryan Johnson, Kelley Hrabe, Brian Teasdale, LevinTilly, Matthew Strampe, Rick Morris, Brad Volgast, Phil Ahrichs,Colin Costello, Brian Richardet, -lark Staudacher, John Reid. Third Row: Kirk Ni- hols, Raymond Martinez, Roger Ross, Mark Denton, lark Christopherson. Stephen Denton. Gary Ziegler, cott Lazaroff, PatPalmer, Jim Bridges, Lyn Grikis, Irad Turgeon, Terry Anderson, Daniel Deaver. Diane Nemecek 205 Year Nationally Founded: 1907 Year Founded at KU: 1927 Name of KU Chapter: Kansas Chapter Colors: Old Rose and Gray Philanthropy: Capper Foundation of Topeka House Traditions: Sex, Wine, Rock and Roll, and Engineering Recent House Awards: Worst Fraternity of 1988 Famous Alumnus: Donald Q. Grinaldi Mom ' s Pet Peeve: The Guts Cook ' s Best Dish: Some kind of meat stuff Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Under the sofa On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House At: AA meetings We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Godly hunks of men 1 TRIANGLE Left: Mark Lesher, Paola junior, prepares to play defense. Below: Chris Simpson, Leawood junior, and Theresa Pettersch, Overland Park sophomore, ponder over a tough assignment. Bottom: John Mayne, Omaha, Neb., junior, and Jay Cooper. Pitts- burg junior, work through a homework problem together. r irst Row: Rudy Beuc, Charles Lesher, Craig Summer- ield. Brian Cullis, Bassam Ghatasheh, Steve Hanna, , iregory Tice. Second Row: Michael McGranaghan, Christian Simpson, Mark Kennedy, Scott Canfield, aig Shneider, Hazel Holder, Jeff Sanders, Kyle John- on. Jim Allen. Third Row: Ignacio Gotierrez, Lannie )rnburn, Mark Lesher, Tim Witham, Antje Ellrott, ohn Mayne, Doug Baskett, Erie Sevan, Jeff Bridg- orth, Bradley Bloemker. Fourth Row: Brad Tice, ames Cooley, David Willets, Paul Faitz, Curt Cooper, )erek Fobes, Chris Devolder, Shaun Bitikofer, David Sean, Karl Schimmel, Chris Vaughn. Year Nationally Founded: 1989 Year Founded at KU: 1982 Name of KU Chapter: Epsilon Mu Colors: Blue and Gold Philanthropy: Basketball to benefit Luekemia Foundation House Traditions: Bahamamama, Purple Pas- sion Recent House Awards: Most improved ZBT chapter in the country Famous Alumnus: Jack Benny, Sid Luckman, Chuck Barris Mom ' s Pet Peeve: Sneaking her chocolate chips Cook ' s Best Dish: Chicken Tetrazini Place Most Likely to Find Someone Mashing: Behind the bar in TV room On Any Given Night You Will Find the Major- ity of the House at: Dos Hombres We Like To Think We ' re Known As: Gentle- ZETA BETA TAU i i r i r - n L L- i l t . i- . . Q_ n I (. ' II M r i i r iti Left: Dolan Cleverly, Fredonia freshman, runs the two-mile during Wheat Meet. Below: Billy Gimbel, Chicago junior, smiles as he picks up a letter from home. Bottom: Hal Stein, Chicago sophomore, David Fishman, Kansas City sophomore, and Barry Netzky, Chicago senior, select party pics from a recent party. Cathy Bourne Cathy Bourne I Row! Andrew Kaboff, Hal Stein, LLoyd Kolesky. Second Row: ;rt Keller, Matt Fox, Paul Goodman, Wayne Spritz, Michael Bier- Ian, Steve Glass, Gary Leader, Mike Frydman, Allen Sager, Mike l;cker, Jeff Schneiderman, Matthew Okmin, Alan Kolesly, Dolan Cle- l:rley, Jeffrey Sosnow. Third Row: Steve Cohen, Robert Bernstein, I eve Rosen, Joel Magad, Bob Noster, John Huey, Jason Rosenberg, I avid Fishman, Howard Horwitz, Jeff Kriozere, Jordan Karant, Jeff Pel- iti, Ross Pekay. Fourth Row: Jay Silver, Brett Bishov, Michael Levy, 2ith Rabin, Jeff Levine, Jeff Gassel, Jay Cohen, Robert Kramer, David :r. Brad Grodsky, Adam Levine, Gregg Orloff, Brett Siwak, Mark :rman. Fifth Row: Andy Silver, David Rosen, Brian Sak, David Levy, | ck Mandell, Mark Levine, David Gilatt, Jimmy Greenfield, Scott Si- lons, Eddie Engels, Bradley Cheskes, Scott Rosenthal, Fred Levi, Ste- |:n Levin, Craig Manchik. Sixth Row: Dan Auslin, Donald Zirlin, Kevin lower, Frank Epstein, Brian Gordon. Cathy Bourne 209 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE HALLS On Aug. 22, an onslaught of approximately 4,000 students began filling the rooms of the University of Kansas residence halls. After a matter of hours, clothes, posters and special touches fn home turned the bare walls Topelca senior Janet Feltner ' s Ellsworth Hall room into a place she could call home for another school year, photos by Diane Ntmecek. i flb SL fgta J8SSL -;OTI ; I 1 : 4sSgr l P , . y m ELLSWORTH HALL - 25 YEARS OF ACTIVITY Ellsworth Hall. Nine floors of the 650 men and women who ate together, studied together, and formed lasting friendships. Ellsworth Halll was one of the three co-ed residence halls atop KU ' s Daisy Hill. Freshmen and seniors were outnumbered by sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, but they mixed in well. Throughout the year, resi- dences were involved in floor wars, The Dating Game, a barn party, floor pictures , hall government and many other activities. Construction on the hall beginning in 1963, Ellsworth celebrated its 25th year anni- versary this year, -by Mi- chelle Beckman FIRST FLOOR: First Row: Mike Wilson, Doug Schroller, Jeffrey Engel, Jon Sojkowski, Greg Coss, John Stutz. Sec- ond Row: Charlie Muth, Mark Smith, Jim Marsh, Joe Kas- lick, Stephen Thompson, Sean Fields, Robert Hixon. Third Row: Adam Cox, Maddog Hoover, Steve Velas- University Photograph quez, David Lipkins, Bill Anderson, David Callico, Dougbj Newby, Jeff Rivers, Mark Cory, Brian Luckerman. Andy Morrison Dessert comes first for Loren Kallenbach, Bartlesville, Ok., freshman, and Bryan Albers, Olathe freshman, when they dine in Ellsworth cafeteria. THIRD FLOOR: First Row: Checka Cheroutes, Bobby Shah, Elizabeth Binyon. Second Row: Karla McFee, An- drew Martin, Eric Ison, Gary Miller, Shelley Lawson, Me- lissa Dreier. Third Row: Teresa Runyon, Melissa Eisen- bise, April Ellington, Jennifer Bach. FOURTH FLOOR: First Row: Tara Widner, Sonia Doshi, Katie Tarian, Allison Gilley, Jane Lent, Brigid Healey, Sylvia Smith, Kimberly Morgan. Second Row: Kristen Steele, Melinda Simpson, Michelle Lane, Jenni Zuenger, Nicole Morrissey, Susan Adams, Peggy Woods. Third Row: Talita University Photograp Smith, Tracy Morehead, Kim Klataske, Cathy Guatovie Carolyn Lugo, Anna Koug, Angela Travers, Amand Stroth. Fourth Row: Jan Seyfarth, Sarah Fields, Heathe Fordya, Elane Rash, Jana Weismeyer, Kim Byrnes, Kel Clarke. 212 Right: Chris Gushiken, Pearl City, Hawaii, freshman, enjoys a game of pool after lunch. Below: Brad Karr, Lawrence freshman, spends a lazy Friday afternoon listening to his stereo and reading a book. IFTH FLOOR: First Row: Wendelle Wilson, Gretchen ' ippenger, Stephanie Pinnell, Janel Worthinglon, Bea udwig, Gina Childress, Ginger Wineinger, Lisa Arnold, Christine Baudin, Virginie Suzon, Sara Stillson. Second tow: Darrell Williams, Heather Moore, Kelli Johnson, irad Hanson, Marc Rapport, Damien McBride, Rich Ben- iett, Karen Seed, Michael Walker. Third Row: Johanna !apel, David Roberts, Robin Galley, Toni Skelton, Steve University Photography Thomas, Brian Givens, Francis Edrozo, Michael Mikalik, Marc Maloney, Michael Andrews. Fourth Row: Andy De- Maren, Jennifer Downing, Heather Gage, Ellen Kimmel, Steven Noble, Jerrell Kelsa, Nathan Fields, Jerry Wilkens. Fifth Row: Heather Milton, Rebecca Lord, Jason Haven, Ron Rosstllon, Eric Norris. IXTH FLOOR: First Row: Jeanne Brennan, Tracey Hamil- on, Being Lee, Stephanie Hampton, Brigid Toyne, Kathy Ceele, Cotter Brown, Shawn Sheah, Chris Platis. Second low: Cheryl Crawford, Sailer Smith, Michelle Rottering, )ebra Estes, Bob Sloop, Amy Smith, Bryan Albers, Babur rfaui, Joseph Garfield. Third Row: Galenna Hubbard, Cathy Douglas, Shawna Helm, Jennifer Bennett, Jay aunders, Amy McDonald, Kassie Kahl, Ritu Aggarwac, University Photography Loren Kallenbach, Eric Seah. Fourth Row: Julio Iglesias, Dennis Brox, Sonya Brock, Chris Belk, Wiley Smith, Laiju Takahashi, Matt McKare, Scott Hanna, Brock Haas, Drew Buckles, Keith Boxler. ELLSWORTH MI m n Ill SEVENTH FLOOR: First Row: Kristi Ortig, Sandra Etromell, Shannon McDowell, Missy Seltmann, Allison Stuart, Ri- chard Perrine, Meaghan McDermott, Jennifer Matthews, Timothy Doering, Melissa Williams, Thomas Wenner. Second Row: Laurie Parks, Chang Chanh, Charles White, John Schwarzbeck, Alex Logan, Jon Sullivan, Patricia Blackwell, Maria Adler, Eric Norsworthy. Third Row: Ra- chel Lai, Lisa Shkolnick, Nancho Lopez, James Midkiff, lames Anderson, Shane Demoss, Lori Willson, Susan Do- University Photograph herty, Joel Kasenberg, Jim Sowers. Fourth Row: lerertv Rapport, Derek Wilson, Karla Severtson, Michae Thacker, Melissa Darrow, Dave Park, Tom Dougherty, Mi chael Flannery, Sonya Clark, Dan Laird, James Canada Fifth Row: Matthew Thun, Fahd Dald, Andrew Smith Chris Bouldin, David Spangler. E Andy Morrison Above: Tracy Karnes, Olathe freshman, curls her hair before going to class. Right: Andrew Martin, Overland Park freshman, uses time in between classes to drink a coke and finish up his English home- work. EIGHTH FLOOR: First Row: Keira Franz, Louneta Ingram, Sherry Thomas, Kim Wallace, Jennifer Campbell, Nick Houghton, Dori Creuling, Stu Sanks, David Wacker. Sec- ond Row: Marcey Byan, Carol Burlis, Mary McCool, Amy Mertz, Heather Houston, Joe Kuckelman, Mark Dester, Gem Blantston, Rob Bletscher. Third Row: Diane Fritscher, Bob Herringbone, Eric Ballenger, Sean Kentch, Christie Dudley, Joe Gabel, David Mo, Scott Page. Fourth University Photograph Row: Eric Roedel, Doug Adams, Lewis Nash, Tyler Pec Pummy Laul, Jeff Doherty, Greg Oswald. Fifth Row: P Fluck, Bill Braunlich, Robert Wilson, Michael Gentzler Andy Morrist 214 I Andy Morrison Above: Desk assistant Sharon Kampner, Chi- cago, III., junior, checks out a vacuum cleaner to Steve Randle, Wichita freshman. Below: Ellsworth Hall residents board the bus that will take them onto campus. MINTH FLOOR: Firs! Row: Troy Vest, Patrick Escalante, scan Tumanut, David Babka, Nicole Emrick, (oe Reed, Troy Percival, Mike West. Second Row: Sherry Trogdon, Michelle Teter, Aaron Beverley, William Bowsher, Colin ilais, Kevin Carter, Tim White, Paul Gloyer, David Broder- ck, Elizabeth Arnold. Third Row: Lori Guthrie, Carla 3rown, Angelique Kelly, Sarah Bly, Janet Feltner, Jaque- ine Connole, Mark Garrett, Chris Ortman, Katherine University Photography Malone. Fourth Row: Kelly Schrader, Kerri Crow, Anne Herriage, Pam Gearhart, Debbie Davis, Tracey Throop, Matt Eilert, Jon Smiley, Benjamin Tompkins, Todd Wyr- ick. Fifth Row: Matthew Stowe, Jason Sulton, Mike Bew- ley, Mike Newby, Shawn Cantrell. I . TENTH FLOOR: First Row: Amy Gibbs, Monica Stuffings, Hyg-Weon Moon, Lisa Walawender, Gina Balanoron, Amber Haroon, Gean Hammes, Tanya Keys, Donna Kirk, Lisa Riddle. Second Row: Jorge Shironoshita, Craig Pan- nell, Charles Keena, Jim Reeves, Mark Kavolak, Peter Joo, Steve Elkinton, Julie Denesha, Rosyln Thompson. Third Row: Melissa Bommarito, Michelle Beckman, Dina Rob- inson, Todd Tuschhoff, Scott Staleup, Laura Kidwell, Rob- University Photography ert Allen, Stephen Pieper, Donald Waddington, Robert Duncan, Rand Simmons. Fourth Row: Jackie Milingo, John Whitmore, Tim Larsen, Christine Briggs, Brett Reg- nery, Wendell Lubbe, Cathy Almond. Tenth Row: Shaun Nicholson, Alan Dicker, John Schilmoeller, Scott Carson, John Noltgnsmeyer, David Ardell, Bruce Ratzlaff, Wes Bowman, Rick Zikes. Andy Morrison - l ; .- - , a - ELLSWORTH 215 G.S.P. Corbin Hall Catering special programs to freshmen women Once again, screams, shouts, and giggles filled the hallways; plans for the wee- kend drifted through the air; washing machines were hard at work; trays and silverware clattered in the cafeteria, and security monitors patrolled the halls. The only thing dif- ferent was all of the new faces that crowded the rooms of G.S.P. Corbin. G.S.P., named after Ger- trude Sellards Pearson, and Corbin, named after Alberta L. Corbin, were all girls resi- dence halls connected by an underground tunnel. Locat- ed on the east side of cam- pus, they housed 750 women this year, primarily freshmen. Men were allowed past the lobby doors only during weekends and on Wednes- day nights. Throughout the year, the halls took part in many social and educational activities with the other residence halls. One of our newest pro- grams is Women ' s Week, said Lori Reeson, G.S.P. Corbin Residence Hall Director. During the week, different speakers and workshops about women are held to inform the residents about the different women ' s programs available, said Reesor. by Michelle Beckman Kent Aldrich Even though it was a chore, Renae Balken- hol, Rapid City, SD., freshman, finally got a chance to work laundry into her schedule. BASEMENT: First Row: Susanna Terrell, Kris Martin, Carrie Frey, Katie Dodson, Mary Kudlinski, Kim Casper, Allison Brew- er. Second Row: Holly Cooper, Jennifer McFarlane, Jill True, Angela Fiebach, Sta- cey Stormzand, Stacy Anthony, Christine University Photograph Musser, Nancy Louden, Julie Westervelt Third Row: Shelly Dillard, Kim Stroup Tonya Hailes, Kelly Dillard, Sarah Stewart Wendy Wilkinson, Kristin Burrows, Rent Jorenka, Ali Sizemore, Melissa McClure. 1 EAST: First Row: Kris Oden, Jennifer McLesney, Cigi Abegglen, Missy Unter- berg, Sharon Belden. Second Row: Jenni- University Photograph fer Smith, Kristen Jameson, Christ! Wier Katie Kemmerer, Carrie Kenny, Carolim Forbes. 1 WEST: First Row: Kathleen Holsman, Me- lissa Shue, Ericka Post, Karin Girtz, Gretch- en Icenhower, Jamiee Jobe, Danielle Smith, Lynne Smith. Second Row: Melissa Sco- larn, Renee Rodgers, Cassie Dunn, Sarah Bonar, Jennifer Mead, Vicki Farrar, Athena University Photograph Smith, Kristine Leving, Sara Klabunde Third Row: Andrea Grimes, Shannon Ma son, Jennifer Paschal, Jody Wahl, Am- Root, Charlotte Wortz, Staci Neeley, Ellei Duffy, Michelle Biggs, Gretl Shelton. 216 ' EAST: First Row: April Bishop, Tracy Wilkinson, Amy chuster, Wendy Wolff, Dawn Mizell, Katie DeYoung. cond Row: Timerra Haas, Holly Hirschbach, Laura University Photography Rhea, Elizabeth Lueg, Meredith Jones, Amy Mills, Alexan- dra Goodpasture, Stacey Jones. WEST: First Row: Ann Spikes, Carrie Thorne, Renee azin, Angie Mufic, Sharon Phol, Kara Grismore, Ashley lichols, Amy Maher. Second Row: Jennifer Emert, Maria onners, Jody Johnson, Jeannie Sasermick, Michelle embs, Renee Weixeldofer, Liz Barnes, Jennifer Wadle, University Photography Courtney Hartman. Third Row: Kristan Clark, Kristina Royster, Mindi Berke, Bridget Dunn, Janel Rau, Cindy Roberts, Heather Campbell, Lisa Garney. Fourth Row: Ju- lie Gisler, Nicole Nielson, Carla Byrd, Heidi Pattison, De- bye Freeland, Elizabeth Henderson, Katie Horst, Kathy Ceule, Tracy Cammack, Amelie Diaz. Kent Aldrich Above: Amarillo, Tx., freshman Katie Dodson diligently works to create a spooky image for Cindy Galles, Albuquerque NM., freshman. Both girls attended a costume par- ty on Halloween. Left: Hutchinson sophomore Robyn Lurk and Lenexa freshman Vicki Farrar created a mural of magazine ads to fill the wall of their room in GSP. 217 Melissa Pichette, Wichita freshman, prepares to go to the JRP Halloween party on the spookiest night of the year. Kent Aldrich The thought of home-cooked meals and of seeing mom, dad, and the rest of the family brings smiles to Salina freshmen Stacey Donovan and Jennifer Roth as they journey home for the weekend. CROSSBAR: First Row: Mary Menefee, Beth Helpap, Ra- chel Werner, Sarah Thomssen, Kay Walcher. Second Row: Leslie Nail, Leslie Berman, Jill Holday, Sheri Nigus, Stefanie Davis, Catherine Clark, Hilary Mills. Third Row: Rachel McWilliams, Debbie Harvey, Lisa Robinson, Ste- phany Orr, Leigh Taylor, Lauri Dusselier, Shari Fillmore. 3 EAST: First Row: Lynn McAdoo, Katie Foster, Allyson Long, Rachelle Seres, Wendy Bleser, Jan Bachle. Second Row: Kerrie Bolver, Christina Cuilfoyle, Tuv Pham, Diane Vohs, Zuzana Vojtek, Tami Wolley, Michelayn Woldt, Jenee Collett. Third Row: lennifer Frost, Kris Garrison, Sarah Gaigals, Lisa Barn, Lisa Williams, Beth Calvert, Eliza- University Photograpl beth Hayes, lulee Stephens, Shavvna Pedego. 3 WEST: First Row: Erin Allen, Gretchen Goodman, Sarah Tulluch, lennifer Urias, Megan Bogle, Stacey Smith, Cheri Christiansen, Sue Kellams. Second Row: Mary Ann Guas- tello, Rebecca Pahl, Megan Wagerle, Tracy Whitney, lill Tuckey, Amy Presson, Kelly Tanner, Melissa Florek. Third University Photograpl Row: Kristin Schultz, Katie Chipman, Maureen Bear Sarah Strief, Julie Bird, Kathy McDonald, Katie Ker Fourth Row: Amanda Campbell, Julie Butler, Hall Abram, Brigetta Schwegler, Amy Baltenfield. _ 218 EAST: First Row: Dana Knox, Heather Gilbert, Starla abenech, Erinn Walsh, Debbie Strehlow, Ann Hopkins, jnnifer Roth. Second Row: Mary Moreno, Melissa Pi- hette, Julie Jones, Kim Tinsley, Susie Stern, Stacey Dono- an, Meredith Frolio. Third Row: Ann Jwrcyk, Tracy University Photography Burch, Brooke Vargason, Sara Downey, Lisa Chambers, Julie Richer!. WEST: First Row: Jennifer McCabe, Tammy Wigginton, ;im Simmons, Dana Best, Wendy Pankonin, Diane Smylie, heri Crippando. Second Row: Shelley Piland, Erin Cros- en, Cristen Cramer, Janessa Stone, Denise Schroering, usan Stoyen, Julie Eggebrecht. Third Row: Eunsil Lee, University Photography Sherrie Tubbs, Kelley Halloran, Linda Schleimer, Rozanne Campobasso, Ann Rossi, Jenny Schwab, Nicole Abbott, Trish McCabe. Kent Aldrich Above: Starla Rabeneck, Olathe freshman, and Heather Gilbert, Overland Park fresh- man, experiment with tie-dying in GSP ' s fourth floor bathroom. Left: Relaxing after classes, Julie Richert, Aurora, 111., freshman; Erinn Walsh, Rapid City, SD., freshman; Julie Jones, Shawnee freshman; and Nanette Cabrera, McPher- son freshman plan their weekend activities. Kent Aldrich GSP CORBIN 219 Above: Vicki Pardoll, Overland Park fresh- man, tries to relax while her ailing room- mate Debbie Levin, Overland Park fresh- man, hides under the covers. Right: Traci McCuffin, Overland Park freshman, watches TV while playing with her favorite stuffed dog. University Photograph 1 NORTH: Firjt Row: Beth Bryles, Shannan Fisher, Aimee Cray, Barb Keating, Daryn Hare, Diane Krapf, Linda Stad Converse. Second Row: Staci Newlin, Amy Harberts, nyk, Julie Sitvertooth. Amy Aull, Janra Green, Sara Callen. Third Row: Lorie Kris Schorno University Photograph 1 SOUTH: First Row: Kari Moore, Sally Roberts, Shelly Kristen Bays, Angela Barmby, Laura Hill, Sonja Ericksor Ross, Teresa Lynch, Maria Robles, Kelly Tilma, Morgan Lynn Nelson, Lynn Robisch, Lori VanCiesen. Loewenherz, Mary Hund. Second Row: Barbara Davis, Kris Schorn 220 University Photography SOUTH: First Row: Lori Robinson, Leigh Lanning, Laura Row: Sybil Hosek, Kristin Willits, Jill Hamill, Margy Town- ill, Jill Weinhold, Jamie Elliott, Brigette Dobson. Second send, Kimberly Maier, Tamie Jameson, Kate Blatherwick. Left: Leawood freshman Julie Bahr puts the finishing touches on her English paper. Below: Showing off her best style, Natalie Blackwood, Kansas City freshman, brushes her teeth before class. Kris Schorno University Photography NORTH: First Row: Robyn Steffes, Amy LaRocca, Katie Cathy Clark, Kathy Haffron, Marisa Margan, Beth Ander- aemmer, Jennifer Lake, Cindy Garden. Second Row: son, Jill Phegley. 3 SOUTH: Firs! Row: Victoria Cuth. Second Row: Connie Heilman, Amy LaRue, Tina Townsend, Georgia Smith, Kim Nue, Shelly Maneth, Alisa Nickel. Third Row: Amy Rhodes, Belinda Edwards, Karen Russell, Staha Mullenix, Rebecca Darnell, Tonya Hoffman, Jodi Hunt, Debra Ro- senfield. University Photograpr I Kris Schorno 4 SOUTH: Firsl Row: Kim Walker, Nichole L ' Heureux, Amy Khan, Diana Dagestani, Becki Elkins, Cynthya Ryan, Meagan Davis. Second Row: Carrie Nuzum, Rose Coo- per, Karry Jennings, Kathy Barr, Melissa Potts, Kirsten Judd, Blair Lauritzen, Debbie Becker. Third Row: Kendall University Photograpl Price, Allison Lubin, Jennifer Reed, Angela Neale, Stac Porto, Julie Dalin, Kristen Petty, Michele Wilkerson, Ale is Sherman, Clare Winter. Kris Schorl Above: Marit Hedeem and Jennifer Wiens, Lenexa freshmen, enjoy a snack while they watch TV in their room at Corbin Hall. Right: Karen Russel, Pittsburg freshman, and Francis Crouch, Shawnee Mission fresh- man, get together their favorite winter sweat- ers. 222 Kris Schorno Left: Jennifer Emert, Independence fresh- man and Jenny Davis, Overland Park fresh- man, cram for the next day ' s math test. Below: Suzie Zimmerman, Omaha, Ne., freshman, watches as Allie Lubin, Overland Park freshman, decides where to put her new photo. NORTH: First Row: Debbie Levine, Sue Criswold, Tara alton. Second Row: Jennifer Joyce, Marit Hedeen, renda Sonsthagen, Tara Klumb, Jennifer Wiens, Christi- a DeBlase. Third Row: Jessica Mackey, Rebecca Pickens, icky Slaughter, Kathryn Ramsdale, Holly Ifft, Bridget! zanlon, Carol Waters, Claudine Malone, Beth Godfrey. University Photography Fourth Row: Melissa Umpenour, Shelly Wilber, Kyla Bla- sius, Tracy Ford, Karen Smith, Mario Donna, Sarah Hitch- cock, Tami Martin. University Photography NORTH: First Row: Susan Brinkman, Betsy Hyter, Jenni- :r Lasky, Michelle Gringsby, Paula Evans. Second Row: athy Rose, Christy Miller, Amy Wrenick, Angela Woolf, larianne Ross, Erika Nelson. GSP CORBIN 223 Hashinger Hall - U.S. ' s only fine arts hall Hashinger Hall was known for having a wide variety of residents with separate lifes- tyles, personalities, and in- terests. One thing that brought them together, however, was the fact that they all lived in the only fine arts residence hall in the United States. Hashinger also had a theatre inside the hall in which plays, such as Baby, were performed. Named after Margaret Ha- shinger in 1962, Hashinger housed 360 men and women on KU ' s campus, -by Mi- chelle Beckman FIRST and THIRD FLOORS: First Row: Bridget Higgins, Wiley Kannarr, Allyn Deany, Megan Chang, Angela Cer- vantes, Jennifer Gustafson, lanet Morgan. Second Row: Elizabeth Whitehead, Megan Boaz, Carrie Burgess, Larry University Photograp I Burgess, lay Hyland, Carter Van Pelt, Mark Mabpy Thi I Row: lackie Wood, Wayne Kruse, Greg Crist, Leslie Frat | Rob Wilson, Edward May. Kate Allen Sam Kim, Springfield, Mo., senior, and Tom Stalmaker, Westwood graduate student, discuss the political issues of the 1988 presidential campaign. University Photo Mark Hurt, Mike Press, Alex Hamil, Peter Gevet, Br lahnke, Toby Stoner. Third Row: Elizabeth Meudo Charles Selbert, Ken Glogowski, John Noonan, BJ Brov Steve Roumas, Clint Wedel, Lee Whitaker. FOURTH FLOOR: First Row: Chris Radthoz, Vince Cal- houn, Sarah Zelhart, Lisa Jeusen, Penny Harris, Amanda Vorris, Lori Hubrig, Cyndi Young. Second Row: Laith Naayem, Jereny Rizza, Aaron Rosenburg, Chris Kromm, FIFTH FLOOR: First Row: Chris Bauer, Lars Larsen, Dave Hewitt, Sean Gutieridgc, Daniele Madison, Gary Redding, John Latta, Jennifer Lund, Christine Boiler, Pat Rice. Sec- ond Row: Dana Chamblin, Beth Russell, Rachel Limesand, Shay Weber, Thorn Sopiaski, Brent Willis, Eric Vettar, Bill University Photogra Morris, Cary Schulze, Jeff Petterson, Rachael COL | Third Row: Adam Austin, Stan Howard, Andrea Sump Tricia Pfeifer, Sara Collier, Kitty Youngscap, Darlene C cey, Greg Austin, Mary Wortman, David Bigler. 224 Left: Sara Collier, Topeka freshman, and her friend Beth Russell, Overland Park freshman talk about the weekend parties coming up. Below: It ' s time to do laundry for Topeka freshman Erik Nordstrom as he stuffs the last dirty towel on top of the pile. life | TH FLOOR: First Row: Janet Classman, Amy Meyer, me Ciggin. Second Row: Kelly Martens, Heather Cra- I n, Julie Mitchell, Kim Sanders, Sam Kim, Mike Stewart, Ida Hawes, Steve Herrington, Jamie Mavec, Gary Doug- l.s, Andy Duffy, Carrie Gardner. Third Row: Paul Mor- nroth, Todd Povilaitis, Tanja Bolle, Tina Howa, Sue Ber- University Photography ringer, Scott Heim, Mike Meyers, Julie Sandidge, Heather Seevers, Trayce Hora. Fourth Row: Doug Slawin, Matthew Edmonds, Lesley Wikoff, Michelle Olsen, Kent Rabe, Todd Hallock, Chris Cieloka, Dan Arnold, David Dumler, Marian Sheeran, Venni Gaither, Kiell Cronn, Jeff Laison, David Jarvis, Chris Clifton. Kate Allen 225 SEVENTH FLOOR: First Row: Mary Walker, Jason Huck, Debbie Gutof, Matthew Harris, Eric Porter, Stuart Stanks. Second Row: Kim Newell, Kevin Welch, Christopher Johnson, Joanna Matthews, Lawretta Cray, Jimmy Pat University Photograp { Hansen, Matt Rymill, Brian Donahue. Third Row: Cini I Krell, Carrie Finnestead, Heather MacLaren, Wendy Mu I lin, Kristin Lange, Monica Ruda, Andrew Rymill, Mik Meher. Kris Schorno Above: Aaron Rosenbury, Overland Park sophomore, finally gets home after carrying one of his design projects all the way back to Hashinger Hall. Below: Dan McCloskey, Iowa City, Iowa, freshman, and Alex Hamil, Kansas City freshman, engage in a friendly game of pool. EIGHTH FLOOR: First Row: Sandra Sims, Kristen Flueck, Clinton Rockey, Tracey Hodgson, Kirk Eisenhower, Lauren Crain, David Innes, Asad Zoberi, Ray Dillinges. Second Row: Mike Emory, Crover Stuart, William Alix, University Photograp Amy Windju, Mindy Coodmen, Katie Nagy, Brian McQ pin, Sandra Azcarate, Doug Rottering, Allison Faling, Ke Oberhev Kate All 226 Kris Schorno Left: Chris Clifton, Littleton, Co., fresh- man, anxiously awaits the bus in front of Hashinger. Below: Rodney Keenan, Great Bend ju- nior, and Amy Falconer, Chicago, 111., soph- omore wait patiently as the desk assistant, Jane Morgan, Wichita senior, gives them change for the vending machines. Kale Allen HASHINGER 227 Joseph R. Pearson Hall Calenders filled With new activities J.R.P. was constructed in 1961 and named after KU benefactor, Joseph R. Pear- son. Besides being popular because of its closeness to the camus, J.R.P. was known for its recreational activities. On warm days, many of the 400 men living in the hall could be found outside, playing basketball, volleyball or basketball. One of the main all-hall events planned this year was a progressive Halloween date party spread over three floors. There were movies on one floor, dancing on the next, and refreshments on the last. Residents gathered about a coffin to have their picture taken, and at the end of the party, a winner was an- nounced for the costume contest. J.R.P. residents also cele- brated the advent of spring break during the week be- fore spring break. During Spring Rites Week, the floors competed in events such as paddleless canoe races in Potter Lake, a basket- ball tournament, and tug-of- war. A test drive was also held during the week to see which floor could find the most tests for the hall ' s test files, by Jennifer Stein Kent Aldrich Roger Hartwick, Whitewater freshman, displays the Couch Potatoe Command- ments which he and his friends on the third floor followed diligently every day. FIRST FLOOR: First Row: Rick McFarlane, RJ Darling, John Burke, Kurt Broeckelmann, Joe Blake, James Ross, Chris Bebert. Second Row: Joseph Huwaldt, Scotty Smith, Morris Ross, Mare Hurlbert, Dustin Lumley, Lance University Photograp Adams, Francois Rosaz, Ruddan Chalmers, Robert Bent Third Row: Jason Leigh, Rory Casey, Michael Smith, PI Gloyer, Greg Menezes, Joseph Dalv, Kurt Mezger, Doi Hesse, Shaikl Shams. SECOND FLOOR: First Row: Troy Augustine, Bruce Pheiffer, Brad Woods, Sam Sul, Matthew Henry, Dan Schweitzer, Daniel Malone, Kent Aldrich, Yokio Numata. Second Row: Chris Giordano, Jason Selby, Ron Roecker, Jason McKinney, Kevin Schmitz, Kevin J. Rice, Dustin Haines. Third Row: Mike Nev, Stephen Perkins, fared University Photograp Lewis, Ray Hein, Joseph Warden, Garrett Daharsh, D mond Wilkins, Kevin McKinney, Mike Metz. Four Row: Brant Tryon, Kevin Gibson, Geoff Martin, Kei Wisdom, Michael Kaploe, Joseph Rooney, John Thyw sen. THIRD FLOOR: First Row: lames Mattingly, John Bayless, Chris Proctor, Michael Hinman, John Bushonse, Gene Fridman, Brian Seaton. Second Row: Shigetaka Hidaka, Michael Cessae, Scott Zanke, Jeff Mason, Todd Renyer, University Photograf I Paul Habbman, Brian Meilahn. Third Row: Rodney Pri I Scott Zauke, Jim Bentz, Jorge Delia Costa, James Baylf Denny Baginski, Mike Morgan, Darrin Monroe. _ 228 Kent Aldrich Left: Jim Young, Tulsa, Ok., freshman, gives some mail to Austen Onke, Topeka freshman, as he returns from a tough work- out. Above: Scott Smith, Pittsburg freshman, explains a joke to some friends down the hall. Below: The job of desk assistant re- quires long hours from St. Louis, Mo., sophomore Paul Hubbman. Kent Aldrich 229 University Photograph FOURTH FLOOR: Firs! Row: Hunt Wornall, John Michael Row: Jason Pleimann, Matt Martin, Noah Czrsko. Gilmer, Marlow Williams, Brad Smith, Tony Carr. Second Kent Aldrich Nguyen Ngo, Wichita freshman; Wendy Davis, Andover freshman; Aimee Con- verse, Manhattan sophomore; and Jane Sackheim, Libertyville, III., freshman, show off their costumes at the JRP Halloween Party entitled The Open Grave. FIFTH FLOOR: Firft Row: Travis Fawver, Scott Wagner, James Madison, David Rich, David Listul, Garrett Butler, David Blythe, Scott Thompson. Second Row: Marvin McNett, Clandio Mejia, Aaron Roudebush, Michael Sum- mers, Todd Smalley, Todd Morton, Eric Moore, Rick Ruhmann, Pete Stephenson. Third Row: Songlin Xu, Brent McNeely, Jason Wilson, Steve Dabelbower, Mark University Photography Beal, Michael Whitney, Derek Jackson, Doug Jones, Drev Fabin, )on Holmgren, Kirk Milabe, Scott Piper, Nguyei [ Ngo, Rick Quinn, Frank Rivit, Keith Larkin, Mike Wall Fourth Row: Thomas Payne, Chris Roberson, Loi j Mintvlli, Curtis Brack, Jason Frank, Sebastian Robbe, Stevi Palma. SIXTH FLOOR: First Row: Va Schultz, Christopher Pick- et!, Brad Bowzer, Jack Crimaldi, Eric Ungerman, Ryszaro Szy mkowski, Brian Eastman, Doug Fishback. Second Row: Bryon Webster, John Binoer, Todd Watson, Sam Ma- tamva, Bruce Hunt, Scott Nehrbass, Tim Schwartzkopf Rockford Hayes. Third Row: David Bulls, Therrie Thomp- University Photograph son, Morzin Pamatmat, Kevin Toal, Stephen Soukup Marty Helget, Brad Devtscher, Sal Intagliata, Todd Reec ' Stevan Fry. Fourth Row: Martin Kreienbaun, Kennetl Babcock, Michael Hennecke, Bill Shonweler, Russ Hem brey, Matt Mortillo, J. Eric Nelson, Terry Abbott. 230 Left: Nguyen Ngo, Wichita freshman, and Peter Stephenson, Vail, Co., freshman, powerlift Keith Larkin, Hoisington junior. Below: JRP residents and guests show off their creative works at the pumpkin con- test at JRP ' s Halloween party. Kent Aldrich 231 Lewis Hall - Non co-ed hall likes it that way Lewis Hall, one of the four residence halls of KU that was not co-ed, housed 370 women this year, and many residents found advantages in being an exclusively wom- en ' s hall. Residents cited be- ing able to go down to meals with uncurled hair and no make-up because there were no males around as being one of the best reasons not to live in a co-ed hall. Others said that their hall was cleaner and more re- laxed without their male counterparts. The hall is cleaner than some of the other halls on campus and ou don ' t have to worry about guys coming over from the other wing when you just get out of the shower, said Adeliza Diza, Lansing junior. Not being co-ed didn ' t stop the residents from so- cializing with men, however. Lewis held their annual Lewis Luau, Christmas formal, and Toga Party this year, along with several mixers through- out the year to which the men of Templin and J.R.P. were invited. Men were allowed in Lewis Hall 24 hours a day, but had to be escorted by a female at all time. -Paul Simons Kris Schorno The women of third floor Lewis get togeth- er to make plans for the upcoming Lewis Luau. SECOND FLOOR: First Row: Toyiah Couole, Cina Spires, Kimberly Watson, Sabrina Gilehrist, Remick Bloss, Susan Taylor, Patricia Floro, Nancy Mah. Second Row: Yun Chin Yang, Immer Liza Ravalo, Julie Schlenk, Christy Fortino, Heather Howard, Rebecca Williams, Kelly Owens, hris- University Photography tine Wachter, Toni Thennes, Penny Burkard. Third Row: Yoonyoung Rhee, Jacqueline Kwan, Jessica Beltran, Courtneay Ehnen, Laura Smith, Susan Lampe, Monica Young, Erika Kunz, Cassandra Prentice, Pamela Logan, Kathryn Claus. THIRD FLOOR: First Row: Tammy Elder, Lindsay Nichol, Julie Peters, Shari Williams, Kelly Brown, Christine Shoults, Michelle May, Meagan Erickson. Second Row: Lisa Collins, Christine Connelly, Nancy Cavlovic, Ayesha Shaikh, Baye Schroeder, Beth Crigelke, Inlga Harping, Ju- University Photography lie Nethercot, Jill Sommerer, Tracy Keagan. Third Row: Tracey McCullocki, Nancy Dumler, Jennifer Dixon, Pat Johnson, Leslie Knapp, Erika Tegeder, Alisa Schneider, Clarissa Jackson, Cherri Wilson, Christy Stuhlsatz. FOURTH FLOOR: First Row: Chris Hartman, Courtney Eblen, Renee Martel, Amy Young, Joane Preston, Jamie Lenz, Cindy Hines, Carla Puky. Second Row: Linda Neal, Judy Caldwell, Tessa Travlos, Steffanie Martinez, Ashley Collier, Caryn Ladd, Monique Roberts, Cathy Jorden, University Photography Alan Cleue, Mona Tapp, Regina Lazaro. Third Row: Heidi Koch, Amy Eagan, Jessica Winter, Kristin Penington, Dan- ielle Reid, Debbie Elffner, Anita Meyer, Brenda Eisele, Lorien Foote, Trudi Venters, Jennifer Haile. 232 Left: Megan Erickson, Denver, Co., fresh- man, struggles with an annoying contact. Below: Monique Roberts, St. Louis fresh- man, takes a break from her laundry to pose for the camera. Heidi Koch, Rockford, III, freshman, wonders how her string knotted while cross-stiching. FIFTH FLOOR: First Row: Chaihee Lee, Marcella Morgan, Lisa Durham, Angle Farmer, Karin Farmer, Chada Ayuthla, Chisato Muramatsu. Second Row: Heather Hamtit, Teresa Hooker, Tracy Radzik, Sue Coughlin, Jill Kingsfield, Amy University Photograph ' Taranto, Michelle Hepler, Diane Nicholas, Sandra Fletch- IT. Third Row: Wendy Davis, Adeliza Diazi, lulie Mayer. Lisa Matson, Carissa Jenks, Barbara Foster, LaTanya Thom- as, Margann Bennett. SIXTH FLOOR: First Row: Elizabeth Hepford, Darulene Barnes, Amy Coleman, Jennifer Oxford, Tracy Larsen, Nicky Canto, Stephani Caliendo, Cindy Labayen, Cather- ine Rourke, Teresa Moynagh, Ginger Hadaway. Second Row: Janty, Noriko Hasecawa, Buffy Peck, Dawn Buhlig, Christine Lindsey, Aimee Hall, Jenny Clagola, Laura Jen- nemann, Melisa Udpe, Jennifer Gottscbalk, Kealie University Photograph Shroyer, Liz Winquist, Deidre Wilinson, Annette Web ster. Third Row: Suzanne Carper, Michelle Mahaffey Wendy Mall, Dustyn Britting, lulie Stadler, Christine Wes lik, Debra Fillingim, Kristie Crock, Brooke Lawrenct Mandi Greene, Jessica Cruber, Kari Yenkey, Carrie Got tainer, Teresa Adams. Kris Schorno Instead of studying, Anjum Akhatz, Topeka freshman and Chris Hartman, Chesterfield, MO, junior, practice yoga. SEVENTH FLOOR: First Row: Michele Evanoff, Glenda Hulton, Kimberly Peterson, Cynthia Bachafer, Heather Bruce, Lori Jones. Second Row: Ursula Towns, Wendy Poindexter, Teresa Clark, Lacherl Rollie, Bridgid Schwill- University Photograp ing, Lawretta Gray, Kathy Crowley, Mira Davidovic, Katt Patee. Third Row: Min Guo, Korri Aoki, Amy Gree Sheila Lerman, Neeti Shah, Kay Neal, Terricita Franks, T kakita Yuko. 234 te Left: Brook Lawrence, lola freshman, reads the personals from the Kansan to Jen- nifer Coggeshall, Tulsa, Ok., freshman, dur- ing a commercial break. Below: Julie Stadler, Kansas City fresh- man, listens to her favorite tape while study- ing biology. Kris Schorno Lewis Kris Schorno 235 McCollum Hall - Over 800 residents served McCollum Hall is one of the five residence halls on Engle Road and is the largest on campus. The co-ed dorm housed approximately 800 students this year. Many residents agreed that the best part about McCollum was its size. Stu- dents from all over the Unit- ed States and various foreign countries lived in McCollum, the international dorm. The wide assortment of na- tionalities benefitted the residents by giving them the opportunity to learn about the customs, languages, and traditions of other cultures than their own. McCollum Hall was named after Burton McCollum, a geophysicist, and Elmer McCollum, the discoverer of Vitamins A D. -by Paul Si- mons Kent Aldrich Pouring water from one cup to another keeps Steve Ross, Lee ' s Summit, Mo., sophomore up late at night. SECOND FLOOR: First Row: Allison Lauf, Henry Troyer, Sean Flanagan, Ben Custer, Desiree Armstrong, Stephanie Wilcox, Kristy Enlen, Lorilee Wright, Cretchen Hilde- brant, Stephanie Stapp, lenni Liles. Second Row: Mark Rosenthal, Dan Kicher, Dan Sherman, Dan Sabatello, Jeff University Photography Pellatti, Paula Kremer, losella Carter, Tracy Whitaker, Walter Givens, Chris Hamilton. Third Row: Brian Baker, Mark Heineken, Doug Post, Phillip Beatman, Nathan La- vid, Russ Hancock, Chris Trimble, Eric Meyer, Tammey Chandra, Rob Fronzel, Andy Kenniff. THIRD FLOOR: First Row: Allan Hayton, Shelley Fraga, Nicola Harvey, Rhonda Whitaker, Debbie Detars, Carla Rabb, Kimberly Walker, Keith Schneider, Erlis Miller, Ed- vardo Albuquerque. Second Row: Amy Denniston, Sarah Hannah, Sarah Emdin, Michele Randle, Jennifer Green, Jaime Rincon. Third Row: Amy Denniston, Traci Moore, University Photography Linda Muse, Dana Pitts, Dewanda Jones, Stacy Bailey, Brenda Messick, Cindy Keck, Christopher Ashley. Fourth Row: Dana Hanson, Steve Metherd, Joe Gudisiwtz, Steve Mason, Jamie Naifett, Patti Bowers, Jill Pallo, Jeff Brixey, Joe Crites, Don Volansky, John Gillford, Michael Mullen, Louis Williams, Tom Roger. SIXTH FLOOR: First Row: Kimberly Moravee, Kelley Bender, Tressie Hurley, Tonya Ivanusich, Karin Forman, Melissa Alberts, John McCluskey, Donald Ringer. Second Row: Kayty Farris, Syd Rodway, Tracy Cooper, Mary Skar- ecki, Jonathan D ' Aprile, Cathy Brittain, Michiko Tamari. Third Row: Eric Syphers, Mary Streff, Jeff Mayden, Tim McEvoy, Mark Treadwell, Elizabeth Breithaupt, Laura University Photography Hinderliter, Kathy Sheldon, Douglas Dawson, Carl Arvid- son, Cedric Lockett, Franklin Williams, Todd Gleason. Fourth Row: Mong Lau, Shaun Millken, Matthew Wood, Tim Funderherger, Adam Trask, John Buchanon, Ed Lilya, Mike Perry, Bill Mclaughlin, James Graszl, Jeff Harris, Chris Krafft, Ron Drake, Shannon Lehr. 236 Kris Schorno Above: Mike Olsen, Overland Park fresh- man, plays one of his electric guitars. Left: Pushing aside all other important news stories of the day, Steve Sigler gets to his favorite section - the comics. r. David Sherman 237 David Sherman Above: Des Moines, Iowa sophomore Bri- an Hardy looks ooon as Tony Frische, Wi- chita junior and Joe Reyes, Chicago, 111., freshman battle for the football on the se- venth floor of McCollum Hall. Right: Todd Gleason, Crete, Ne., fresh- man; Jonathan Furmanski, Littleton, Co., freshman; and Adam Trusk, Littleton Co., freshman practice their dance moves. SEVENTH FLOOR: First Row: Christy Knight, Andrea Hoag, Effy Vassiliou, Roxana Diaz, Michele Tamihas, joe Cinatli, Steve Courtney. Second Row: Tony Frische, Mike Tracy, Dave Peck, Chris Pace, Todd Stubbe, Kent Cal- gaard, Mike Roghfuss, Yui Wang Tong. Third Row: Mike Roberson, Hakan Arli, Brian Sparks, Gary Decock, Tom Lewis, Maria Paternoster, Trish Kattell, Steve Deleo. Fourth Row: Zach Lowe, Gilbert Oaks, Susan Epperson, Amy Richardson, Dina Hinchman, Vigois Sigurbjornsdot- tir, jasenka Kakevac, Valerie Belardinelli, Estelle Gay, University Photography Nathalie Dufresnes, David Kinnaird, Jonathan Levine, Tra- cy Schmidt, Aaron Jerrells, Michael Whittenburg. Fifth Row: Marc Nance, David Barton, Beth Salva, Don Berkley, Steve Johnson, Tom Millier, Brett Zinger, Don Berkley, Mike Wiley, Brian Rainey, Dave Fambrih, Joe Reyes, By- ron Myrick, Thomas Alexander, Joe Sexton, Brian Hardy, Christian Nelson, John Travers, Francisco Hattori, Mark Borchardt, Bryan Quillen, Matthew Silverstein, Mark White, Walter Alvendia. EIGHTH FLOOR: First Row: Kei Imanishi, Robert Nielsen, )ohn Wood, Ugerta Wescrilli, Kelli Paris, Hope Wesley. Second Row: Debbie Domitz, Cheryl Goldner, Maria Rempe, Stephanie Goyette, Matt Orang, Michelle Lu- cero, Brian Howell, Eduardo Garro, Prabaharan Maniva- University Photograph) sager. Third Row: John Rinnert, Mark Smith, Mike Gruenenfelder, John Judisch, Annamaria Tayao, Joann Drake. Fourth Row: Jason Peterson, Troy Mastin, Tracy Green, Tom Sullivan, Michael Brown. David Shermar 238 JINTH FLOOR: Firsl Row: Juan Ortellado, LaVelta Mur- lahan, Bryan Davis, Elizabeth Beitrens, David Fu, Ed Un- errerner, Kevin Conway. Second Row: Olivia Tinoco, Van Chun, Greg Wilson, Melanie Sanders, Anthony pangler, Asif Salam, Tatee Tanchanpouge. Third Row: lernardo Gonzalez, Sean Eilert, Gloriam Guenzberuger, smael Yoseffi, Billy Hsu, Huseyin, Sevay, Feng-Ying Li, University Photography Lisa Robel, (itsamarn Phongvivat, Steven Thomas, Her- wanti Handoko, Shind Hatsuhiba, Lawrence Lamy, Kris Caylor, Takunari, Miyazaki, Steve Wample. Fourth Row: Charles Young, Dan Kramer, Kundi Tjahjadi, Luis Fernan- dez, Emad Issa, Mahyuddin Andre, lohn Park, Ines Shue. Fifth Row: Stefan Kuhn, Nick Chin, Parzaa Tari, Ahamed Elmnta, Albertus Azali, Hisar Sihaan. Matt Shivrtz, Springfield freshman, and Tom Schaeffer, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore relax in their room at McCollum Hall after a hard day of classes. V -. Kate Allen McCollum 239 Naismith Hall - Working hard To accommodate students There was not a problem finding a room at Naismith Hall this year, nor a parking space, a table or a chair. Nais- mith housed only approxi- mately 300 out of a possible 500 students, but this did not dampen the residents ' spir- its. Most residents took ad- vantage of the extra space by having private rooms and by designating one of the three empty floors as a 24-hour quiet floor for studying. For the first time, Naismith also opened its cafeteria from 6:45am until 6:30pm. The Dine Anytime pro- gram was popular with the students, serving them late breakfasts and lunches, and allowing the residents to fit the mealtimes into their busy schedules. I like the idea because I don ' t have to revolve my classes around the meal- times, said Lara Gold, Hous- ton, Tx., freshman. It ' s very convenient. Despite the low occupan- cy of the hall, Naismith pro- gram coordinators kept the residents socially active this year. This year ' s highlights in- cluded the pool-side beach blender party, various special dinners, and trips to Kansas City, -by Paul Simons David Gaines Scott Oakerson, Scott Anderson, Dan Cummings, and Phillip Gibbs, all Kansas City freshman, pose for a commemorative photo. FIFTH FLOOR: First Row: Lilly Oliver, Julie Myers. Second Row: Lisa Krigsten, Peter Mallouk, Michelle Dickson, Mike Flynn, Marcelle LaCarde, Renee Petrik, Kimmie Leydig. Third Row: Burton Bilfeld, Sangkyun Na, Allison Cohen, Nicki Miller, Douglas Finke. Fourth Row: Sungho University Photograp Choi, Julia Almassy, Greg Pederson, Valerie Gilgore, Ellif Levin, fill Landau, Allison Colvin, Mark Ick, Angela Po lock, Laura Brent. Fifth Row: Ronnie Stern, Micha Schwartz, Mark Salver, Alan Crossett, Brian Robison, B Wells, Jeff Kriozere, Kevin Wagner, Robert Stulman. SIXTH FLOOR: First Row: Tracy Bernstein, Joel Karman, Leslie Dorfman, Laura Arkin. Second Row: David Bassano, Amy Frischer, Lisa Smucklar, Stacy Ellis, Stephanie Gold- fine, Vanessa Pappas, Stacy Goldenberg, Dan Goldsmith. University Photc Third Row: llene Kalafsky, Julie Dorman, Debbie Slatk | Joes Lies, Jason Mark, Scott Breisel, Dicky Newn Kay, Richard Wagoner. SEVENTH FLOOR: First Row: Mark Brown, Jason Resnick, Jennifer Marlar, Joe Sorkin, Allen Caviar. Second Row: David Conne, Jason Johntz, Craig Peltzie, Dayna Zuniga, Willie Zimberoff, John Michael, Mike Sadler. Third Row: University Photogra Josh Taylor, Jen Lindsey, Shannon Bloxom, Lisa Sc hmol Jon Dorf, Pat Paulson, Paul Simons, Mary Jane Finney, Jl j Coady. 240 r - St. Louis freshman Jim Nissen spreads ever- ything out on the table while doing his art and disign homework in the study hall of Naismith. Kansas City freshmen Phillip Gibbs, Scott Anderson, Scott Oakerson, and Dan Cum- mings decide if dinner is going to be pizza or burgers tonight. EIGHTH FLOOR: First Row: Lisa Goodbinder, Ames Al- drnger, Slefanie Pahlavan, Diane Meyer, Nancy Perk. Sec- ond Row: Steven Loe, Marvin Donaldson, Susan Caso, Carey Pratt, Mark Elliott, Chris Sowers, Meg Shuff. Third Row: Phillip Cibbs, Scott Oakerson, Scott Anderson, University Photograph ' Sherri Wolf, Elizabeth Greening, Debbie Wolf, Mind ' . Reiff, Heather Merrigan, Alisa Rubinstein Fourth Row David Chowens, William Hettelhorse, Dan Cummings Ken Howard, Doug Burris, Mark Bichlemier, Brad Burger David Gaines NINTH FLOOR: First Row: Jason Bean, Jeff Fries, Nathan Haas, Steven Rulander, Jon Downing, Julie Block, Marvin Havey. Second Row: Jennifer Bloch, Jennifer Hayward, Jackie Sour, Laura Shellady, Lara Moore, Joel Grade, Kurt University Photograpr Rhoden. Third Row: Carlos Balcazar, Daniel Pabon, Ro Beck, Robin Juris, Angie Given, Suzanne Block, Jim May cumber, Lisa Fein, Dean Harris, Leslie Adolph, Walte Ashcraft. David Gaines Michael Schwartz, St. Louis, Mo., fresh- man, and Peter Mallouk, Kansas City fresh- man, enjoy a game of pool in the recreation room at Naismith Hall. TENTH FLOOR: First Row: Mickey McHale. Second Row: Amy Frank, Wynne Madden, Joanne Campbell, Kent Smith, Tanya Bonham, Karen Morgan, Lynn Page, Marthea McCloud. Third Row: Jason Spandet, Chris University Photograpl Man, Bret Davis, Shannon Bloxom, Michael Heyen, Ale ander Burden, Jenny Feinberg. Fourth Row: Mark Bichl meier, Joe Lies, John Walsh, Gary Tribolet, Doug Burri ' Marion Sandifer, Steve Hirsch. 242 Left: The computer room at Naismith is a big help for Michelle Hoover, Chicago, III, sophomore, who types in a paper due the next day. Below: Andrea Bloch, Milwaukee, Wis., freshman; Amy Lund, St. Joeseph, Mo., freshman; and Jonathan Dorf, Milwaukee, Wis., freshman go over some notes while waiting for their laundry to finish. NAISMITH Oliver Hall - Visitation rules changed After hall controversy A disagreement about hall policies occupied the minds and time of many Oliver Hall residents this year. Although the visitation and escort poli- cies werein the hall contract that residents signed, these rules were never enforced. This year, however, Oliver Hall ' s new director, Tim Flan- agin, ran across the policies when he reading the hall handbook and realized that the residents were not abid- ing by the rules set up. The visitation policy stated that residents could have visitors of the opposite sex between 10 am and 1 am, Monday through Thursday and on weekends, they could have visitors anytime they wished. During security hours, 11 pm to 8 am, all visitors had to be signed in before being es- corted upstairs After Flanagin conferred with the director of the As- sociation of University Resi- dece Halls, the residents re- ceived a letter explaining the visitation and escort policies that were to be followed. Al- though the residents had read and signed the hall con- tract, they protested that their freedom of choice had been taken away. Penalties for not adhering to the rules varied with each case. Flanagin was responsi- ble for deciding on a punish- ment. If a person was caught abusing the rules two to three times,he she stood a chance of being kicked of the hall. Flanagin said the en- forcement of the rules went over well. No one was really jump- ing up and down in the park- ing lot over it, but they were a bit upset. On October 12, the resi- dents were given a chance to vote on whether or not the visitation policies should be changed. According to Dan Simon, hall president, there was an overwhelming vote to change the rules. Two hundred and forty-eight of the residents voted in favor of changing the rules, while ten wanted to keep them the same. Approximately 85% of the residents voted, -by Jen- nifer Stein. SECOND FLOOR: First Row: Scott Bovberg, Eric Red- ding, Matt Smith, Marvin Owen, Kevin Higgins, Brad Wil- liams, Kristian Grooms, Charlie Winsky. Second Row: Ke- vin Einlay, Ben Gleason, Mike Harris, Dave Denerill, Jeff University Photography ' Lyell, Steve Haight. Third Row: Michel Thomas, Mike Cervasini, Matt Harrop, Tom Leach, Mike Walta, John ' Winter, lean Lancaster, Jerry Spector, Jason Redfield, Mark Mclntosh, Kerry Stonestreet I THIRD FLOOR: First Row: Cory Lusk, Vincent Younger, Judd Mapper, Brian Forsyth, Douglas Bellon, John Murray. Second Row: Michael Baker, Chris Massey, Maurice Fanty, Tim Heikes, Bill Lamson, Robert Flack, John Reid. Third Row: Tuan Nguyen, Maris Spiezio, Scott Doherty, Robert Kurtzman, Tim O ' Bannon, Richard Welsh, Scott University Photograph Huerter, Mark Mischler. Fourth Row: Pat Gorman, Tivi Rowbottom, John Turuer, Timothy McManus, Pat Flynn, Gregg Miller, Pam Simon, Kirk Gerchery, Jeff Bock, Mike Hansor. Fifth Row: Nate Rinnert, Jason Galvan, Jay Browning, Todd Goldenbaum, Chuck Baldwin, Jim ] Koenig, Dan Deaver, Dan Jarrell, Amit Mohan, Eric Miller. Shane Snider, Ricardo Barba, Todd Phillips. FOURTH FLOOR: First Row: Chad Libertus, Ron Amos, Bradford Shepard, John Leech, Jeff Fletcher, Todd Jensen, Mark Class. Second Row: Ed Schiefer, Gurret Caplmy, Parson Brevan, Bruce Coffman, Michael Osbarne, Steven Heiman, Brian Sheppard, Keith Sheppard, Matt Bliss. Third Row: Kirt Kampschroeder, Kyle Frick, Matt Ames, Mike luicak, Bart Parish, Doug Shepard, Mike McClellan, Mark Shepard, Jay Shepard, John Shepard. Fourth Row: University Photograph Pete Cattaneo, Jeff Shappard, Brian Shepard, Kimberly Taylor, Fred Miller, Brian Scholor, Darren Shepard, Ro i Shepard, Darren Shepard, Jon Rood, Steven Shepard, Jefl j Linsdey. Fifth Row: Scott Hall, Stephen Hodes, Mark | Crouch, Robert Lopez, Steve Walue, Thomas Kaminski ' Kevin Siaovrney, Jeffrey Allen, Pall Hoamann, Denny To- kic. Brent Shepherd. 244 mm t K 9 ' I Kris Schorno Above: Darn Simon, Council Bluffs, Iowa, sophomore; Gina Brown, San Ramon, Ca- lif., sophomore; and Kelly Reddeu, Pleasan- ton, Calif., freshman, argue about what tape to play next. Below: Lenexa freshman, Chuck Baldwin, decides that surfs up! while selling Ghost- A-Grams for Halloween. IFTH FLOOR: First Row: Rod Crondahl, Jason Jackson, eg Murphy, Eric Hissong, Duncan Auld, Douglas Cree- nan, Andrew Hart, Zach Besheer, Pat Regan, Jason Gra- lam. Second Row: John Morgan, James Bauer, Steve Pe- ers, Brad Pacts, Mike Hyhl, John Horter, Dean Schmidt, ' hillip Mohole, Ben Dover, Brad Smith. Third Row: Jason University Photography Clidden, Robert Rethjan, Eddie Nowak, Bill Harn, John Lewis, Mike Longley, Daniel Krug, David McChee, Ben Ewy, Steve Main, Todd Chappie, Richard Spencer. Fourth Row: Michael Gregory, Ian Hanley, Todd Regan, Christo- pher Lyon, Joseph Padilla, Scott Taylor, Ryan Becker, Keith Rodey, Brian Bolte, David MacCallum, Udo Rei- siger, Robert Culwell. IXTH FLOOR: First Row: Jenny Menger, Coleene Coen, largo Moore, Rachel Berbiglia, Annette Fincher, Kim jloege. Lisa Faulkender, Juliane Gerken, Amy Davis. Sec- ind Row: Wendy Doyle, Renie Smith, Teresa Ramirez, aura Reedy, Michelle Hetheington, Winnie Fink, Erin irown, Laura Malouell, Shelli Matthias. Third Row: Aapie ' owers, Carrie Rodgers, Allison Knorr, Paula Zimmer- mmm University Photography mann, Denna Durbian, Jill Davis, Kathy O ' Connor. Fourth Row: Dawn Montieth, Kalissa Huang, Sara Roe, Laura Van De Veen, Melissa Hart, Kelli Fuller, Angela Briney, Debbie Green. Fifth Row: Joeue Hand, Kelly Dulohery, Randi Epstein, Merri Itilvitz, Paiae Yorbrough, Colleen Moran, Suzanne Wilks, Shelley Mamullin, Elizebeth Lampe, Kristi Nelson, Joni Poywter, Colleen Uingin, Laura Persky. Kris Schorno SEVENTH flOOR: First Row: Susan Miller, Elyse Snitz, Cheryl Roseman, Amy Wealand, Lara Nachierm, Susan Beder. Second Row: Shawna Reynolds, Debarah Lux, Cheryl Gooch, Melissa Gill, Maria Mantegra, Melissa University Photography Sleeker, Kerry Delay. Third Row: Debbie Ensor, Dana Landis, Janeen Grace, Michelle Cupp, Erica Boyd, Cathy Grant, Diane Megen. Kris Schorno EIGHTH FLOOR: First Row: Connie DeFonso, Gayle Spector, Paula Mayer, Christy Alvarez, Denise Fair. Sec- ond Row: Deborah Hossfeld, Jane George, Sandra Walts, Lisa Chang, Tracey Chalpin, Karla Clinton, Christy Arter- burn. Third Row: Abby Ivener, Shelley Koch, Dawn Fin- University Photograph) ger, Andrea Stonehouse, Sherri Simms, Sheila Wright, Terya Holland. Fourth Row: Christ! Huhn, Mic helle Sa- braw, Amy Pirnick, Tracey Tirrany, Traci Crain, Juli Jacob, Kathy Peterson, Erica Gustafsan. Above: Just back from a workout, Heather Caldwell, Las Vegas, Nev., freshman, receives a package from the front desk. Right: In search of one last piece of pizza, security monitor Steve Roesner, Salina junior, frisks Cory Lusk, McPherson sophomore. Kris Schornc 246 Left: Oliver Hall government members un- load trash cans to be used in a Hall Alum- ninum Can Drive. Below: Dancing with his mop is Eric Black, Overland Park freshman. - -JINTH FLOOR: First Row: Julie Wilson, Shannon Broad- treet, Thenesa Archer, Kayla Hatcher, Devre Cox, Regina ruax, Liza Youngscap. Second Row: Karin Kerbs, Amy rench, Amy Whalen, Jennifer Gilbert, Jan Ponken, , -leather Drake, Kristin Koenig. Third Row: Amy Davis, University Photography Laura Cohen, Sue Ann Koskey, Janelle Janes, Suzanne Chaney, Susan Wick, Kristin Carolan. Fourth Row: Leigh Edwards, Tina Cauthlen, Terry Enright, Amy Lucas, Kath- leen Souders, Angela Carr, Shannon Holike, Wendy Glauser. fENTH FLOOR: First Row: Rebecca Menacker, Tracy bobbins, Kathy DePadis, Tracy Hann, Jan Rottinghaus. iecond Row: Eileen O ' Meara, Lisa Hester, Gretchen Van Dusen, Jackie Babka, Pamela Schultz, Cheryl Sharp, Fhersa Matteuzzi, April Oakes. Third Row: Radeane lohn, Sandra Iglarsh, Beth West, Danielle James, Amanda University Photography Young, Karla Kalin, Michelle Roberts, Jean Spall, Andrea Amarilla, Jennifer Anderson. Fourth Row: Michelle Hege, Sharon Reid, Pam Knight, Evin Burdette, Christia Warnar, Erin Wahaus, Lisa Heble, Christina Bellafiore, Car- melita Rodriguez, Mary Reagor. Kris Schorno OLIVER 247 Templin Hall - Changes and activities Add to lifestyles Templin Hall, sitting on the hill since 1959 when it was built in honor of Olin Templin, professor and dean at KU from 1903 to 1920, has seen many changes. This year ' s major improvement was the purchase of several Macintosh computers to be set up in the fourth floor computer room for the resi- dents ' use. During their free time, residents participated in many hall activities. A mixer, entitled My Tie Party, was planned with the women of Lewis. Each male put their room number on their tie. Then, each female received a tie and tried to find its own- er. A dance was held after- wards for the newly-ac- quainted Templin men and Lewis women. In the fall, Templin held its annual Uphill Battle Race. Open to the entire campus, the two-mile bicycle route led the bikers from Burge Union, over the bridge, and up to the campus. Templin also organized Casino Night, a party which was open to all residents of the halls on campus. While blackjack, keno, roulette, poker, and craps were being played in the lower lobby, residents and guests danced the night away in the cafete- ria-turned-dance floor, -by Jennifer Stein Cheryl Cavaness Mike Richardson, Marengo, IL, freshman, cures the hiccups with the help of his roommate Sean Jackson, Lawrence sopho- more. SECOND FLOOR: First Row: Usmani Hong, Alan Dob- University Photography chuil, Mike Richardson, Troy Henrick. Third Row: Ste- FOURTH FLOOR: Fire! Row: Steve Hennenhoefer, Wid- jaja Njoto, Kaulrosh Saroushian, Jeffrey Meesey, Chester Terry, Michael O ' Conner, Eric Bartow, Paul Rodriguez, Arifin Budihardjo. Second Row: Bob Wiltrong, Farhon Ahmed, Alec Bolten, Sean Litton, Chit Cheung, Robert Curtis, Nick Engelbrecht, Ron Wasinger, Karma Yonten, University Photography Kristian Mogensen. Third Row: Daniel McCarthy, Rick Shotts, John Bossert, Steven Hoober, Geoff Farley, Mark Adams, Jeff Pacha, Brian Metcalf, Jim Shaffer, Ryosaku Hirayama, Shawn Sammons, Chris Sterling, Christian Ba- ley. FIFTH FLOOR: First Row: Joseph Antomo, Ulrich Baum, Andy Kwong, Orlado Botta, Willian, Leathern, Jiayu Ye, John Caswell, Randy Minor, Phong Ncuyen. Second Row: Jason Falbo-Quimm, Kai Berry, David Bahr, Luis Cardozo, Carloslnsfran, Lopez Pario. Third Row: Sam Niknia, Ste- University Photography ven Sneuer, Adrian Barry, Rob Galindo, Rubens Gomes, David Wakefield, Thomas McDonnell, Edward Groeller, Zen Cheng, Jeffery Chapman, Mautey Chicoine, Robert Aluers, Nobuto Yashioka, Thad Meseke, Kahraman Sirin. 248 Kris Schorno Above: Shannon Davis, Valley Center freshman, finishes an ice cream cone while enjoying a favorite television show. Left: Gumby provides a comfortable pil- low for Paul Cox, Kansas City freshman, Da- vid Watson, Edison, NE, freshman, and Steve Smith, Wichita freshman. Cheryl Cavaness TEMPLIN ffi A MS iiiini fiiiiiii 249 Steve Hoober, Prairie Village freshman, has a carrot for lunch. SIXTH FLOOR: First Row: Tony Howerton, Curtis Swarts, Robert Hughes, Eric Garcia, Michael Gomez, Pat Winter, Greg Meadows, Jimhyung Kim. Second Row: Greg Renck, Patrick Wepe, Won Park, Stephen Eggers, Monty Venable, Lee Sehergr, Sevan Brown, Nick Booth, Adel University Photograph tendli, Thanh Huyna. Third Row: Jan Kobler, Bill Good- win, Joe Fitzgerald, Eric Hanson, Hom-Shyanh Chang, Pa- trick Wanyanlun, Dennis Cooper, Sakae Soyama, Evan Swanson. SEVENTH FLOOR: First Row: Gerry Cohen, Lloyd Woody, Christopher King, Stephen Newell, Donald Leap, Frank Kujawski, Greg Hays. Second Row: Joel Schwkmen, Michael Perez, Bradley Winter, Gary Unruh, Matt Peter- University Photograj son, Sean Tevis. Third Row: Todd Kirkham, Douglas Mey- er, Darin Wohlaemuth, Christopher King, Andrew York Greg Kahnk, David Cook, Adam Hycan, Siebaskiem Ga- vieiro, Robert Bruce. Cheryl Cavaness Above: Scott Newton, Austin, Texas, fresh- HM man, eats dinner in his room while watching television with his buddy Mr. Crocodile. Right: Rob McCargar, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, relaxs with the current sports edi- tion of USA Today. I Kris Schorn 250 Dan McCarthy, Chicago, III., freshman, practices putting a spin on the basketball. Cheryl Cavaness Cheryl Cavaness Above: Indonesia sophomore, Arifin Budi- hardjo, works on his homework in the computer lab. Left: Bruce jackman, Kenai, Ala., freshman, and Matt Beard, Hesperia, Calif., freshman, practice their ping-pong skills during an afternoon break. Kris Schorno TEMPLIN 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE SCHOL HALLS In keeping with the spirit of Christmas, the men of Grace Pearson Hall hoisted a tree to the roof of the hall ' s front porch. Afterwards, the construction crew, Todd McFarland, Osborne senic Kurt Donimk, Lawrence junior; Syd Smith, Wichita sophomore; Brent Prauser, Columbus freshman, and Greg Eastman, Augusta freshman, gather for a picture to commemorate a job well don Unfortunately, the tree was later ordered removed by the housing department, photos fry Patrick Brungarjt. 1 BATTENFELD Members: 49 men Activities: Casino Party, fund-raisers Year founded: 1940 Donated by Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Pearson in memory of their son who died in an auto accident BATTENFELD . David Gaines Above: Erik Cubbage, Kansas City fresh- man, takes his turn at kitchen duty. Right: Scholarship Hall directors Susan Hettwer, Baldwin City graduate student, and Chris Green of Eldorado gather for a staff meeting. David Caine BATTENFELD: First Row: Bill May, Chester Young, William Hallagin, Paolo Aldegek, Terry Catlin, Marc Wentz, Dan Dexter, David Dexter. Second Row: Steve Kalbe, Jeremy Caevalho, Chris Green, Ian Hurst, Mark Luce, Ulf Becker, Robert Smith, Paul Smith. Third Row: David Dolezah, Kevin Babbit, Christopher Thomas, Andy Finch, Joseph Allen, University Photograph j Shan Schwartz, Eric Westhues. Fourth Row: Jeffery Hightower, Jeff Bragg Shaun Keeshner, Steven Kamb, Frederich Neis, Erik Cubbage, Davic | Manica, Cyrus Ontjes. Fifth Row: Cory Smith, Rob Stewart, Karl Gunder- ' seh, David Babb, Stoddard Knowhes, Chad Martin, Steve Williams, Ar- men Kurdian. 254 POUTHART: First Row: Becky Fox, Terri Bishop, Harriet Brockman, Ta- mara Plush, Debby Putnam, Christy Green. Second Row: Leon Bon- temps, Mary Pyle, Khue Nguyen, Peggy Beck, Lisa Embrey, Vicki Pfeil- sticker, Sarah Manweiler. Third Row: Angela Euzman, Jennifer Lubin, Christin Walton, Dawn Puderbaugh, Mary Randolph, Fran Shirley, Laura University Photography Creighton, Leann Rajewski. Fourth Row: Nancy Leonard, Susan Gumes- cheimer, Susan Garrett, Susan Rylander, Patty Evans. Fifth Row: Becky Sherr, Cynthia Gouvion, Catalina Teodorescu, Dana Lattin. Sixth Row: Melinda Wier, Virginia Woodo, Sarah Shear, Sarah Kraus, Jane Hueseman, Joanne Stoner, Diane Traiger, Beth Brady. Above: Residents form a greeting line for dinner guests. Left: Nancy Leonard, Bakersfield, CA, ju- nior, gives a piggy-back ride to Becky Sherr, Lawrence freshman. Mindy Blues Mindy Blues DOUTHART DOUTHART Members: 48 women Activities: Halloween Blood Bash, Christmas Formal Year Founded: 1954 Donated by Burt Chronis- ter of Kansas City 255 GRACE PEARSON Members: 48 men Activities: Turkey Bowl, Valentine Formal, Senior Banquet Year founded: 1954 Named after the sister of Mr. J.R. Pearson, a great benefactor of KU GRACE PEARSON Andy Morrison Above: Aaron Bowman, Salina sophomore, and Scott Ash, Hutchinson freshman, take a break. Right: Residents and their dates practice the two-step at a western party. GRACE PEARSON: First Row: Jaime Eysseric, Steven Schnell, Thomas Sipson, Todd McFarland, Larry Yu, Chek Chuan, Craig Smith, Chris Lewis, Tom McAllister, James Adkins. Second Row: Patrick Brungardt, Clark Smith, Aaron Bowman, James Eastman, Brent Peavser, Kurt Dominik, Marcell Clark, David Schoeni, Matt Lane, John Becker, David Cramer, University Photogr; Larry Schilling, Jim Roth, Keil Hileman. Third Row: Richard Hathaw Brandon Worrell, Brain Reid, Carl Coscia, Larua Rogge, Heinrich Niss Andy Halaby, Scott Ash, Mike Horan, David Williams, Kent Leshie, Bri Schoeni, Martin Vandeven, Brian Cox, Eric Levitt, Eric Hamby, Matt Lue ders. I 256 FILLER: First Row: Kelly Sutherland, Nancy Johnson, Yvonne Guzman, legan Crawford, Michelle Wright, Kathy Libst, Theresa Downing, Cor- : elia Bowhus, Dennis Enslinger. Second Row: Dee Stenhing, Richelle J..hlvers, Helen Svoboda, Tracie Roghand, Amy Beckett, Cheryl Faber, aAnn Noble, Cynthia Howry, Krista Farney, Quinn Oppenheimer. Third University Photography Row: Toni Everhart, Kristin Chanay, Cindy Lemley, Julie Lane, Rachel Zeller, Lori Nobert, Jan Rasmusser, Christy Ash, Jill McKinstry, Lynn Mor- ris. Fourth Row: Connie Tomson, Cindy Lacy, Denise Gray, Beth Young, Kimberly Hewett, Cynthia Snyder, Laura Kraft, Amy Lawson, Stephanie Epting, Peggy Plunkett. Kris Schomo MILLER Above: A turkey pot pie provides a quick and easy dinner for Theresa Downing, Wi- chita sophomore. Left: Jill McKinstry, Aurora, CO, junior, re- turns a strike ball to her teammate. MILLER Members: 49 women Activities: Toga Party, Ne- anderthal Ball Year founded: 1936 Named for Elizabeth Mill- er Watkins Kris Schomo 257 1 PEARSON Members: 52 men Activities: intramurals, southern Missouri canoe trip Named for Mr. J.R. Pear- son PEARSON Andy Morrison Above: Derrick Heyl, Mesa, Az., sopho- more, tunes-up his car. Right: Boud Wellink, Silvode, Nether- lands, freshman, waits for the afternoon soap operas. PEARSON: First Row: Jason Sheffer, Dan Cindrich, Sean Betta, Brent Porter, Matt Thomas, David Chandler, Eapen Jacob, Jasson Holcomb, Scott Hillard, Stan Dyck, Matt Gabbaro, Eric Pate, Jeff Aley, Dan Follett, David White. Second Row: Mike Deines, Gauthan Reddy, David Unekis, John Dresslar, John May, David Houghton, Chris Brown, Tony Helfrich, University Photograi Dale Miller, Pat Sterrett, Ken Doll, Mike Kaufman, David Hogben, Ma Davis, Kris Michaelson. Third Row: Mike Thibault, Gerald Wood, Derrii Hyle, Geoff Gould, Brent Engelland, Boud Wellink, Mark White. Ji Schmaedeke, Carl Krueger, Chris Dordell, Doug Squire, Stacey Winge Curtis Knapp, Paul Miller, Rob Sack, Chris Kilcallen. 258 irst Row: Sonja Garvert, Julie Leyba, Marshia Brixley, Serena Hsu, Mi- helle McConnell, Kim Morse, Dana DeMoss, Kathleen Mac Naughton, kyth Givens, Gay Barnes, Sara Coheman. Second Row: Heather Swartz, Michelle York, Laura Dill, Stephanie Spilker, Kimberly Bui, Julia Holmes, (im Summers, Tracy Agnohd, Kirsten Unger, Stephanie Jones, Lisa Pam- University Photography quist. Third Row: Laura Larson, Pam Sohhner. Kirsten Morgan, Melinda Eisenhour, Shawna Rosen, Christie McDaniels, Barbara Bentz, Melinda Girard, Ylva Ackerblom, Deb Holmes, Christy Bletscher. Fourth Row: Marsha Williams, Rebecca Page, Cynthia Boecker, January Layman, Beth- any Keideh, Carrie Hamill, Jody Schwarz, Mary Smarch, Simone Souzq. Above: Kathy MacNaughton, Overland Park freshman, sets the table for dinner. Left: In her spare time, Barbara Bentz, Overland Park sophomore, plays classical guitar. Cheryl Cavaness SELLARDS Sellards Members: 48 women Activities: Intramurals, an- nual international dinner Year founded: 1951 A gift from J.R. Pearson, Sellards was named for Gertrude Sellards Pearson 259 STEPHENSON Members: 50 men Activities: intramurals, old men new men football game, golf tournament Named for Lyle Stephen- son STEPHENSON Andy Morrison Above: Mark Tilford, Wichita senior, and Mike Gler, Parsons sophomore, discuss The Kansan. Right: Residents gather after lunch. I First Row: Jordan Yochim, Mira Para, Chris Payne, Todd Novak, Robert Waner, Shawn Berry, Nam Lam. Second Row: Paul Borchers, Wilbur Mether, Albert Gapud, Guillermo Yanguez, Stephen Dickey, Brendon Wieckert, Joel Cooper, Matthew Innis. Third Row: James Dowd, Vanice Hampleman, Jeff Burden, James Beakse. Jeffrey Cook, Alex Mitchell, Rob Marett, Curt Melzer, Todd Hiatt, Clint Tennill, Travis Berkley. Fourth Row: Todd Koch, Robert Lewis, Steven Long, Bryan Hart, Hans Baker. Erik Schutz, Jeff Porter, Berend Van Herson, Shawn Howell. Michael Gier. Fifth Row: Juan Rico, Mark Coatney, Steve Sanks. Matt Shelton, Ian McAdams, Edo Vandevelde, Lance Foster, David Smith, Rod Thorton. Michael Gor- mish. First Row: Amy Bartsch, Veronica Williams, Shannon Levitt, Susan Dan- iel, Heather Lynn, Hein Nguyen, Kelli Lewis, Laura Hatfield, Sara Green, Debbie Meyers. Second Row: Shannon Crowley. Kristine Karban, Christina Clayton, LoAnn Quinn, Laura Dillon, Annette Smith, Terry Shumway, Megan Garten, Tonya Gundy, Loretta Bass, Lanette Hutton. Third Row- University Photography Renee Anderson, Cindy Biller, Leigh Anne Stout, Deborah White, Rani Cunningham, Regula Mori, Marisela Vale, Laura Barter, Vecky Scharff, Marcy Kasselman, Stacy All. Fourth Row: Meriam Husmann, Leslee Tay- lor, Michelle Graham, Liz Massey, Kathryn Allen, Susan Crim, Kristi Brown, Jean Redeker, Julie Mettemburg, Jennifer Petru. Above: Stacy All, Augusta junior, and Kristi Brown, Wichita sophomore, watch Geraldo. Left: Michelle Graham, Kansas City ju- nior, practices the piano. Watkins Members: 49 women Activities: Charity football tournament, intramurals Year founded: 1926 Named for Elizabeth Mill- er Watkins UNIVERSITY OF KAIMSA 1 THE PEOPLE Wescoe Beach. The center of activity - or inactivity - for many KU students. A quick walk down Jayhawk Boulevard and the beach becomes a blur only faces of friends and acquaintances are distinct. The years pass, and little by little, our memories of familiar faces and places become a fuzzy blur, ft look through the following pages of the senior class of 1989 will hopefully bring those blurred images of old classmates back into view, photos by Dah Fulkerson 262 264 Chancel or Alan Lehman GENE A. BUDIG No matter what question you ori- ginally ask Chancellor Gene A. Budig about the University of Kansas, the conversation inevitably drifts back to one topic. This year ' s obsession? Fundraising. More specifically, the Margin of Excellence, a three-year budget request to increase state aid, and Campaign Kansas, the Kansas University Endowment Association ' s five-year drive to raise $150 million to supplement state money. This softspoken, 49-year-old man seems driven - almost consumed - with a desire to see both programs to completion. M y whole being is directed to- ward those ends right now, Budig says. By all accounts, things seem to be going his way. State legislators approved Year One of the Margin at 83 percent, and this year ' s budget will be every bit as encouraging as a year ago, Budig says. In January, Campaign Kansas sur- passed even Budig ' s hopes with the announcement that $100 million of its $150 million goal already had been pledged. James Martin, executive director of the campaign, said Campaign Kan- sas was grateful for all of the time Bu- dig had contributed, calling it a tre- Noel Gerdes mendous effort. On a daily basis he sees opportun- ities that the University could seize if it had the private support, Martin said. That ' s a compelling reason why he ' s so enthusiastic about it. Also under the chancellor, KU managed to bring the enrollment ex- plosion of the mid 1980s under con- trol, lowered the student faculty ra- tio from 18:1 to 16:1, and snared 41 National Merit scholars. But not all of 1988 was peaches and cream. Community uproar over a Ku Klux Klan visit to campus in Sring 1988 was a strain for the chancellor, and in No- vember came the shock of NCAA probation for recruiting violations under basketball coach Larry Brown. I was surprised by the severity of the penalties, Budig said. We thought we had a model program of monitoring in place, established in 1983. He said KU had doubled its efforts to make sure such a thing never happens again. Perserverance seems to be a trait that carries through into many aspects of Budig ' s life. Including Budig ' s seven years at KUand previous positions at the Uni- versity of West Virginia and Illinois State University, he has accrued 16 years of experience in university ad- ministration. He has taught at least one class ev- ery semester for the past 22 years; currently, his courses include two in graduate-level education and guest lectures in journalism. Budig, now a major general, also has served more than 25 years in the Air National Guard. That commit- ment requires one weekend a month and 15 days of annual training at Ran- dolph Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, something that ' s not always popular with his family because, it continues to cost me my yearly vaca- tion time, he said. Budig ' s wife, Gretchen, and 6- year-old Kathryn, who attends St. John ' s parochial school in Lawrence, both live in the chancellor ' s resi- dence. Mary Frances, 22, attends New York University in New York, and son Chris, 24, works as a film edi- tor in California. Although Budig ' s family may not share his enthusiasm for military ser- vice, they want me to do what I be- lieve is important. Right now, what Budig considers most important is working to attain the Margin of Excellence and Cam- paign Kansas. 265 Executive Vice Chance lor Cathy Bourne JUDITH RAMALEY I ' m composing a picture for my- self, a picture of what this institution could be like in 10 years, and I ' m working to make it become a reality. After spending her first year getting to know the institution, Judith Rama- ley, Executive Vice Chancellor and Professor of Physiology and Cell Bio- logy at the University of Kansas spent this year working on her campus plan, which emphasizes individual- ity and autonomy. Ramaley came to KU from Albany, New York, where she was executive vice president for academic affairs at the state university. Ramaley saw a greater openness in the students at the University of Kansas than she did in the students at New York. Students at KU like to design their own agenda, she said. The advan- tages to this were that everybody created their own special strengths. Ramaley felt the only disadvantage with students anting to plan their own agenda was that, things could become fragmented, and all the parts Michelle Breer don ' t always add up. In order to avoid this, Ramaley wanted to develop a plan where she found out what mattered to both the students and the faculty and then get them to agree on a common direc- tion. While Ramaley worked toward the goal of finding the right balance for everyone, she found that KU was a first class institutuion with a first class faculty. She also realized the Univer- sity scholarly strengths and is putting every effoert toward preserving them. In her efforts to improve and pre- serve KU ' s high academic standards, Ramaley became a leading force be- hind the newly established Margin of Excellence Program. Margin of Ex- cellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring Regents schools to 95 percent of their peer institutions in total finance and to 100 percent of their peers in faculty sala- ries. Ramaley felt that the program made an incredible difference this year. By stabilizing enrollment and hiring new faculty with the money recieved from Margin of Excellence, KU was able to increase class avail- ability and create better student ser- vices. Ramaley said that the program also created venture capital. It gave people with good ideas a chance to try them out. We were able to be more playful and creative, making KU better. Ramaley described herself as a high energy person, who really enjoys her job. But when things became too hectic, Ramaley said her family did a good job at, keeping me condition- ed to the real world, and grounded. Ramaley said that the only time she had trouble getting things done was when she got bored, but that, Rama- ley said, has not been a problem for her at KU. 266 Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Cathy Bourne DAVID AMBLER Many students would agree that a lot of learning occurs outside the classroom as well as inside. That was why David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, felt the most chal- lenging aspect of his job was trying to link living and learning. Ambler and the student affairs staff assist stu- dents in all aspects of their intellectu- al, physical, emotional, and social de- velopment. We work with students in a non- instructional aspect, trying to make all levels of their college career as meaningful and educational as possi- ble, said Ambler. By the end of the 1988-99 school year, Ambler said he hoped he would have strengthened the student re- cruitment for high achievement. He also hoped that the human relations climate on the campus would im- prove. Students need to learn that cul- tural diversity can be a positive as- pect to their lives. Ambler also knows how important academics are to a student ' s success and did his part to help students who Michelle Breer wanted to improve their academic standing. In the next few years Ambler hopes to develop a special housing program for students who want extra academic help. The houses would have tutors available 24-hours a day, have 24-hour quiet, and visiting faculty members. Ambler said that since college graduates are the future leaders of society, he wants to make sure that the University gives them every op- portunity to be as successful as they could be. In order to accomplish this, Ambler felt that students needed a program that would teach them lea- dership qualities, and has begun de- veloping a leadership program which he hopes to have completed by next year. The program would consist of cer- tain elective courses, workshops, and internships. No credit would be re- cieved for the program, but it would appear on the stud ent ' s transcript. It would be a unique and distinct aspect for the undergraduates of KU, said Ambler. Because of Ambler ' s many respon- sibilities, he said he did not get to deal with the students on a personal basis as much as he would have liked to. He did, however, make a special effort to attend Student Senate meeting once a week. Ambler ' s belief in the importance of making himself available to the students was one reason he devel- oped a Student Advisory Board, con- sisting of 20 student leaders. He also made appearances at residence halls, occasionally joining the students for lunch in the cafeterias. This interac- tion enabled him to meet students, and find out their likes and dislikes about KU. I always tell my staff you have to get out from behind the paper and desk and mix with the students if you want to develop a real relationship with them. 267 Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Sue Schellie DEL BRINKMAN Record enrollments and budgen reductions made Del Brinkman ' s first two years as vice chancellor of aca- demic affairs very challenging ones. But due to a stabilized enrollment and 75 additional faculty members, Brinkman considered 1988 to be one of the University ' s most productive years. It had been five years since the University of Kansas had been able to open any new faculty positions, and Brinkman said that he was very happy with the new additions to the Uni- versity. The new faculty members are at- tractive, top notch people, he said. Brinkman also hoped to hire two new deans by the end of the 1988-89 Michelle Breer school year, one for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and anoth- er for the School of Law. Brinkman was also a leading force behind the production of the new science library that he hoped would be completed by next year. But still, Brinkman was faced with problems this year, including in- creasing inflation rates and exchange rates that made difficult the upkeep of Watson Library and Spencer Mu- seum of Art. Even with all the demands of being the chief academic officer for the University, Brinkman was able to find time to serve as president of the Law- rence Rotary Club and vice president for comunity affairs for the Chamber of Commerce. Brinkman was also a faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Because of his many career de- mands, Brinkman was unable to teach this year as he has done in the past, but is still planning on picking back up his role of teacher in the near future. The former dean of the School of Journalism, Brinkman is still active in the field and is currently researching the William Allen White papers in Washington, D.C. 268 Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies Public Service Dale Fulkerson FRANCES HOROWITZ Francis Horowitz may have cast the mold for the model of success at the University of Kansas. The vice-chancellor of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service and dean of the Graduate School is a noted author, a nationaly awarded educator and an internationally re- cognized researcher. But the most personally rewarding honor for Horowitz is the high evalu- ations she receives from her stu- dents. Her talents in the teaching arena were formally recognized in 1973 when she received the Out- standing Educator of America award. But since she arrived at KU 28 years ago, Horowitz has not limited her ex- pertise solely to the classroom. She has held many positions at the University including guest re- searcher, visiting lecturer and Asso- ciate Dean of the College of Liberal Dayana Yochim Arts. But Horowitz still manages ev- ery fall to teach a graduate course in psychology. That ' s a heavy load for someone who is responsible for 30 research centers, institutions and radio sta- tions. Everything that has to do with the academic mission of the Univer- sity, with the exception of degree granting, reports to my office, she said. Horowitz ' s abilities have been tapped not only by KU, but by other teaching institutions as well. At Stan- ford she spent a year as a fellow at the Center for Advanced Students in the Behavioral Sciences. During that time she was given a private office so she could write a book. Out of that effort, Exploring Developmental Theories was pub- lished. It is a reevaluation of current theories of human development, she said. Her skills also have been recog- nized worldwide. In 1982, Horowitz spent a month in China teaching at the Institute of Psychology, part of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. That was a very interesting experi- ence, she said. I had 10 psycholo- gists and 10 scientists in a seminar about infant behavior. From 1973 to 1974 she did research at the Hebrew University in Israel, and her work there has continued over the years. About once a year I return to teach and do collaborative research with psychologists and phy- sicians, she said. 269 I H.O.P.E. Finalists I always try to keep students enthused - to make them as ex- cited about the sub- ject matter as I am. - Lonn Beaudry University Relations Lonn Beaudry, associate professor of design. I find its possible at Kansas to have disa- greements, and it ' s OK ... they seem to bind us in many ways. -Norman Forer Kris Schorno Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare. Teaching is closer to self-employment than being self-em- ployed. In my view that is freedom. - Chip Howat Kris Schorno Colin Howat, associate professor of chemical and pe- troleum engineering. I KU is fortunate to have very good stu- dents. I try to show the students what they can use to be a great teacher. - James LaPoint James LaPoint, associate professor of HPER. 270 H.O.P.E. Winner Dale Fulkerson VALENTINO J. STELLA On Nov. 19, Valentino Stella, pro- fessor of pharmaceutical chemistry, was announced the 1988 H.O.P.E. a- ward winner at the KU football game against Missouri. Standing for Honorary Outstand- ing Progressive Educator, the H.O.P.E. award is presented to the teacher whom the senior class feels has excelled in his methods of in- struction. Stella said that winning the award was a humbling experience, putting him under a lot of pressure by giving him a reputation to live up to. It ' s going to make me, for the next couple of years, conscious of the way I ' m teaching. I ' m not the sort of guy to rest on his laurels, he said. Born in Melbourne, Australia in 1946, Stella received his Bachelor ' s degree in pharmaceutical chemistry from the Victoria College of Pharma- cy in Victoria, Australia in 1967. He said that there, the pharmaceutical program was not part of a major uni- versity and that he didn ' t have much Mike West of a college life. It ' s like a private college of phar- macy, he said. It really felt more like an extension of high school than a collegiate atmosphere. Stella came to the University of Kansas in 1968 as a graduate teaching assistant and to earn his doctorate degree in pharmaceutical chemistry, which he received in 1971. Later in 1971, he taught at the University of Chicago Medical Center until 1973 when he became an assistant profes- sor at the KU School of Pharmacy. Stella said that one of the major differences between the University of Chicago and KU was the interac- tion of the students. In Illinois, it ' s a commuter school in the downtown area and after class- es, the students disperse to the four corners of Chicago, he said. Here, the students tend to socialize with each other, and I ' m not teaching to a bunch of individuals, but to a group with common goals. When he became a professer, Stel- la said that he was surprised when he realized the amount of emphasis placed on research and grants. Over the last 10 years, Stella has been con- ducting research on how anti-cancer drugs can be formulated and deliv- ered throughout the body. Stella is the 30th professor to win the H.O.P.E. award. Its origin lies with the senior class of 1959, and since then, each senior class has been giv- en a cash endowment of $550 for ad- vertising, plaques for the finalists, and the $250 check given to the win- ner. This year, after a two-week no- mination period 113 teachers were selected by the senior class. The list was narrowed down to 10 semifina- lists who were interviewed. The five finalists to come out of the interviews were then voted on again, conclud- ing the five-week process. 271 Hilltopper Award The Hilltopper Award was established in the 1930s in order to recognize those seniors who have made outstanding contributions to the University and or Lawrence communities and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in both acadamic and non-academic areas of cam life. 272 1989 Hilltopper When I began my studies it KU, I did not set out to be a Hilltopper. I was simply a vide-eyed freshman looking have a good time and per- haps receive an education (ilong the way. I was unaware if the potential for success T existed at KU. How- ver, I slowly began ot get in- olved by volunteering as a oach for a local Boys ' Club wrestling team. I also became 1 KU Ambassador, not so nnuch to get involved, but simply to have fun. Shortly thereafter, I ' m not quite sure when, I started to realize that you get from something only hat you put into it. As I became more confi- dent of my abilities, I reached out further to campus activit- ies. In 1987, I was chosen to be a Student Staff Leader for the Office of Orientation. I Dale Fulkerson loved this position, and that fall I assisted the coordinator of Hawk Week activities in preparing the week ' s pro- grams. The following year, I was chosen to be the Assis- tant to the Director for New Student Orientation. The job was challenging. The rewards came from the satisfaction of serving the University while at the same time I nurtured the leadership and organiza- tional skills which I feel will serve me well in my profes- sional career. Other experiences include being Senior Class Vice- President, which allowed me to chair the 1988 H.O.P.E.A- ward Selection Committee and serving on the sub-com- mittee for the development of the 1989 Student Leader- ship Conference where I had the opportunity to give a MICHAEL BLUMENTHAL presentation. I have also served on the advisory board for the CLAS Alumni Club, in which I hope to remain in- volved after graduation. My fraternity, Sigma Nu, has been a constant source of motivation and encourage- ment. While there, I was Alumni Contact Officer and served on several commit- tees within the fraternity. Al- though I have many fond memories of KU, my very best memories took place within the walls of the house. To my friends there, I thank you. Being named a Hilltopper is a tremendous honor and a challenge. I only hope that I can make my commitment to KU one which lasts not just four years, but one which lasts a lifetime. 273 _ 1989 Hilltopper HAMILTON LEE DORSEY When I graduated from high school I was not sure which college I wanted to at- tend. I did not want to be too far away from my hometown, Topeka, but did not want to stay there either. I choose KU because it was close, my father received his masters degree from here, I was of- fered two academic scholar- ships, and I liked the school colors. My main concern was to do well academically. After one semester my grades were good but I was both- ered by the idea of only hav- ing 15 out of 127 credit hours needed to graduate. Even- tually, I was able to manage my time and participate in extracurricular activities. I joined Air Force R.O.T.C. and found new friends and activities to participate in. I played on the A.F.R.O.T.C. intramural basketball and football teams. While in the corps I have earned eight awards, including one na- tional award for exceptional officer potential. I have held positions such as guidor bearer, flight sergent, re- cruiting team member, Assis- tant Director of Operations, squadron commander, Pro- ject Warrior Office, and As- sistant Inspector General. I Dale Fulkersc joined the KU Taekwand Club and have been succes: ful in developing speed an- flexibility. I worked as a KU Orient; tion Student Staff Leader as host to freshmen and the parents. This position gav me the opportunity to lear more about KU and what has to offer students besid an education; I volunteere to work in the Office of M nority affairs Just Friend; program my senior year, has been a lot of work , times but I made man friends whom I hope I ha helped. Along with bein chosen as a Hilltopper, I n cently received one of th National Collegiate Minor! Leadership Awards. I ' nl proud to have attended K-f i:ff and to have received th Hilltopper Award. 274 1989 Hilltopper This past summer I had the pportunity to hike the and Canyon. It was a rigor- us adventure that was in nany ways analogous to my ollege experience. My lackpacking partner and I icgan our trip with excite- ment, anticipation, fear, and oo much stuff. We really elt prepared. We looked lown, and sure, it was a long, ong way to the Canyon ' s loor. But, hey, we had a map, compass, and new hiking lOOtS. We began the descent tfith all the enthusiasm of a reshman at his first colle- ;iate party. But we had no vay of forseeing every turn r obstacle in the trail. To nake matters worse, we oon realized that our map as not to scale and our can- een had a leak. Around one Dale Fulkerson corner, just after a panoramic view across the canyon, I was forced to look beneath a deep overhang and into a dark rock crevice which had to be the equivalent of Wes- coe Beach, only for rattles- nakes. After a couple of hours it became clear to me that I wasn ' t prepared. My feet hurt, my legs felt like rubber bands, and my mind was be- ginning to have serious doubts about my intelli- gence. The 15 pounds of ex- tra stuff I was carrying be- gan to feel like 100 pounds. As we approached the bottom we heard other voices and saw people in the distance, yet it seemed an unreal amount of time until we actually reached Hermit camp. It was so good to be part of a community, albeit a V MARK GILLEM small and tired one. If only . . . If only we had remembered to pack our forks. Yes, we had ventured into the Grand Canyon without eating uten- sils! And we thought we were prepared. The camp was near a small pool fed by a miniature wa- terfall. What a welcome sight - kind of like Christmas Break. We enjoyed sharing the camp with a diverse range of hikers: a French couple, co-eds from South- ern California, and Steve, a business world dropout. For- tunately, he was good enough to loan us his fork. Since the campsite was over- crowded, we gave parts of our reserved space to the others (reservations at the Canyon, like parking permits at KU, are required). Living in this diverse community was one of the best experiences camping, as well as college, had to offer. That night, as I tried to sleep, I listened to the hush of Hermit Creek, and I won- dered if I ' d ever make it out. I was so tired and I was only half way done. We woke ear- ly the next day and began the ascent. It was only as we neared the top that we shared our fears of the night before (rattlesnakes, scorpi- ons, muscle spasms, dehy- dration, blisters, etc.). Sounds like my third year of architecture. Under a shade tree at the top, I took the time to look back at the trail we just co- vered. Having tested myself to the limits, I found a new confidence in my ability to succeed. And then we were ready for our reward: pizza. 275 1989 Hilltopper RAM HOLLEY Not unlike many KU stu- dents, one of the best memories I have of college is the night we won the nation- al championship. It was not just because of the excite- ment of the moment, it was because following the tour- nament, everyone at the University was united. It didn ' t matter where you were from, where you lived, or what you studied - noth- ing mattered except your status as a Jayhawk . Too often we find our- selves in our own comfort- able corner of the University and forget to notice the rest of what is going on around us. The campus is a collection of people with different viewpoints and lifestyles. It is easy to seek out those who are like us, but we can learn mauch more from those who are different. My involve- ment in Student Senate has been rewarding for that very reason. It is unique in that is encompasses so many aspects of the University. Along with my position as Student Body Vice President, I have been involved with Student Union Activities, College Assembly, KU Am- bassadors, Memorial Union Corporation Board, Associat- ed Students of Kansas, Tri- Delta Sorority and various other University boards and committees. The secret to involvement is no secret at all. It merely takes the will- ingness to overcome the in- difference to which we are all prone. There are a great numb ' of people whom I would lit to thank, but suffice it to si that the University of Kans is fortunate to have so mar wonderful people associate with it. I would also like thank my friends and fami , for putting up with rr through the ups and dow of the last four years. My involvement on car pus has resulted in a few coi cerned phone calls fro home reminding me not let the extras take over tr curriculars . I believe tl supplemental education n activities have given rr complement what I ha learned in the classroom. 1 quote Aristotle, Educatii the mind without educatir the heart is no education all. 276 1989 Hilltopper I remember my first day at ' IU. There were thousands of eople around me, and ev- ;ryone seemed to know vhat they were doing, where hey were going, and how to ;et there. I wondered How .m I ever going to find my vay around? I think that the .nswer is found not in a map )f KU or in the timetable, but ather in something much ess obvious. KU can seem ike a pretty big, impersonal )lace - until you find some- hing to get involved in, omething to make you fell a oart of the University, not ust a college bystander . .As I read over what I ' ve writ- en so far, I ' m wondering if t ' s a requirement for these hings to sound preachy. If o, at least I ' m consistant.) During the past four years, ' ve been involved in many Dale Fulkc different areas of college life. Getting involved is self-per- petuating and contageous - join one organization, and others get to know you and your abilities, and recruit you to become involved in other things. I started by running for Student Senate, and the more committees and organ- izations I joined, the more I found that I felt I could con- tribute in other areas. It ' s hard to make the first at- tempt at being involved in something, but once you take that initial step, it ' s amazing how easy it is the next time. I guess the point I ' m trying to make is that there ' s a lot to college besides books and classes. Get your money ' s worth - the college experi- ence extends far beyond the classroom. I think that in- JANE HUTCHINSON stead of listing off all the things I ' ve done, I ' d rather tell you why I think everyone could benefit from campus involvement . Student Senate has prob- ably been the biggest influ- ence in my development at KU. I started out as a new senator, with very little expo- sure to different ways of thinking, ways of acting, or ways of life. One of the best things being involved in a campus organization can do is expose you to new per- spectives - you become a lot more open minded, a lot more sensitive to others, and a lot more aware. It makes you think - and that ' s what college is supposed to be about, isn ' t it? Being Campus Director of the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide student lobbying organization, made me realize that each one of us can do much more than we may think. Not to sound cheesey (I guess it ' s probably too late to worry about that) but you can make a differ- ence. Just ask any Kansas le- gislator about Margin of Ex- cellence to find out the influ- ence students can have. There are many o ther groups to become involved in, and many different degrees of involvement. Being a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, working with faculty student governance, or being a mem- ber of the Union Corporation Board have all taught me dif- ferent things. The important component is not what you choose to become involved in - different people have differ- ent interests, talents, and goals - the point is, find your niche and do something. Be- cause being involved does more than broaden your ho- rizons , it contributes to the quality of life for all the stu- dents at KU. Everything from lobbying in Topeka to collect- ing newspapers to be recycled changes the lives of KU stu- dents. Don ' t look back on your four years here at KU and wonder why somebody didn ' t do something - you are that somebody. You and the rest of the University will be a lot better off as a result. 277 1989 Hilltopper KELLY MILLIGAN Of all the written assign- ments I ' ve had during my years at the University of Kansas, this is easily the most difficult. It ' s one thing to fire off a few pages about some random topic in history or political science. But it ' s quite another to summon the words to convey how I feel about KU, the people I have known and worked with, the things I ' ve been able to accomplish, and the resultant memories that I will take into my life ' s endeavors. It would be easy to simply rattle off a long list of titles, honors, positions and club memberships, but I don ' t want to do that. If you ' re really interested in the de- tails, call me. I ' d be happy to send you a copy of my re- sume. I could discuss the impor- tance of life outside of the classroom. But I ' ve spent enough Friday afternoons in the courtyard of the Wheel, enough evenings at Allen Fieldhouse and enough time on Wescoe Beach to see that you ' re all doing just fine without my two cents worth. There are many things that I could do with this space. I could devote it to a discus- sion of Goldwater conserva- tism, beer-crazed philosoph- ical musings, or maybe my thoughts on Big Eight foot- ball. But all I really want to do is to say thank you. As I look back at my five (count ' em - five) years at this university, I am grateful for the many opportunities that I have been given. I ' ve been fortunate enough steadfast support from my brothers at Sigma Alpha Epsilon and held a number of offices within the chapter. As campus di- rector for Associated Stu- dents of Kansas, I ' ve gone to Topeka to discuss with legis- lators the concerns of my fel- low students. With the help of a dedi- cated group of supporting workers, I helped to organize a voter registration drive this fall that added more than 4,000 names to the books in Douglas County. I served my former high school as assis- tant coach of the debate team. I volunteered for countless political cam- paigns. I also worked 20 hours a week most of the time, and somehow man- aged to get good enough grades to keep the folks hap- PY- But it would be foolish to take all of the credit for my success. I ' ve been very fortu- nate to have the support of a number of wonderful peo- ple. I once read somewhere that if you have two good friends in your entire life, then you ' ve had more than your fair share. I can ' t argue with that. By that measure, I am wealthy beyond compare and I am eternally grateful. So to Martie, Brady, Jason, Eddie, Jane, Pam, Brook, Sherri, Aaron, Christy, Spi- der, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the UGS, the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism, Ann Eversole, Dr. Ambler and Dean Smith, thank you for your guidance, advice and support. To my roommate Clark, many thanks for helping to fashion a kinder, gentler Kel. To Mom, Dad and my brother Jeff, thank you. One couldn ' t ask for a better foundation upon which to build one ' s life and future, not could one ask for any more love, support or pa- tience. It isn ' t always said, but it is always felt and remem- bered. To Rod, thank you for be- lieving in me and, in turn, teaching me to believe in myself. College was great. Wish you had been here. To Allison, thank you for your support and inspiration, for helping me to recognize my mistakes and for loving me anyway. The two of you will always be a part of everything that I do. Finally, I give thanks to God for bringing these peo- ple and opportunities into my life. I am grateful for the lessons I have learned through failure as well as through success. I mention failure because, as much as we hate it, it happens. And we should never lose sight of Dale Fulkersor that fact. The best for which we can hope it to make every failure a learning experience I believe that it is said best by Theodore Roosevelt: Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win great triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than tc ' . rank with those poor spirit! who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight thai knows neither victory noi defeat. And thus, I leave you with that little pearl of wisdom. Ir life, some you will win anc some you will lose. But if yoi don ' t try, you will nevei know. And so, having said my thank yous and offered my advice, such as it may be, have one more thing to say tc all of you. Good luck anc God bless. 278 1989 Hilltopper When I first came to KU, I hought I basically had my life ill planned out. I knew exact- y what I wanted to do for a iving and believed that my hildhood had prepared me ' or anything. How, after rhanging career plans several imes and realizing that the vorld is much bigger than my lometown, I can see what a ;reat impact the University of Kansas had on me. I only lope that I, too, had such a wsitive impact on the Uni- ersity. I have always had two basic notives in life: to develop my potential and to make a posi- ive difference in the lives of ithers. Sometimes, obvious- y, these motives are in con- lict. But in many of my activ- ties at KU, I realize that hrough developing my po- .ential, I can often make a Dale Fulkerson worthwhile difference. At KU and in the Lawrence community, I sought to get in- volved. I wanted to gain all the benefits of the University and the community and at the same time, give back to it. On campus, I became a member of the Kansas University Honors Student Association Steering Committee, co- chaired the Honors Hosts Steering Committee, volun- teered for Jayhawks for Uni- cef and also for Audio-Read- er. I joined and served as sec- retary for Psi Chi, the psychology honers society, served as secretary for Mortar Board, and acted as secretary- treasurer for my dorm floor at Oliver. In the community, I volunteered at the First Unit- ed Methodist Church, being a Junior High youth group sponsor, teaching sunday KATHRYN OLESON school, serving on the church council, and helping lead a college fellowship group. Through these activities I feel that I was able make a differ- ence, but I know that I also definitely benefitted from them. I also strived to develop myself through academics. I dedicated myself to doing my best possible. From these ef- forts I realized how much I en- joyed the challenge of learn- ing, of thinking of questions that I wanted to know the an- swer to and then devising ways to find the answers. I am very grateful to Sharon Brehm and Dan Batson who especial- ly challenged me, yet always seemed to believe in me. For my efforts, I also re- ceived honors, including be- ing named a National Merit Scholar, an Elizabeth M. Wat- kins Scholar, a University Scholar, a U. G. Mitchell Scholar for Math, a Beulah Morrison Scholar for Psycho- logy, a Martha Cooke Clarke Scholar for the Social Sciences and Humanities, a William Tilley Scholar, and a State of Kansas Scholar. I also re- ceived a Veta B. Lear Award, a Paul B. Lawson Award, and was selected for Lambda Sig- ma, Owl Society, Psi Chi, Mortar Board, and the Phi Kappa Phi Honors Societies. Overall, I think my exper- iences at KU helped me deve- lop my potential and see ways that I can make a difference. Through my involvement, I hope that I was able to re-pay, at least partly, the University for all I gained from it. 279 1989 Hilltopper STEVE ST. PETER The Universityof Kansas is a huge place. I often reflect on my freshman year and wonder if I was too stupid or too zoned out to be intimi- dated by its magnitude. I did, however, begin to notice the subtle hints. My chemistry class was bigger than my en- tire high school. Next, I learned that ten minutes was not enough time to go from Fraser to Lindley. There were a few thousand people who thought the same thing - the lines for add-drop reached the rotunda of Strong. Four years later, my analysis of how I got involved in the KU community may seem overly simplified, but I believe it is somewhat accurate. My first priorities in com- ing to KU were academics and learning. In high school I had been in student council, debate, theater, and a range of other activities. I hoped I could pursue my extracurri- cular involvement as a Jay- hawk, but wanted to settle myself in the classroom first. I did not know what my major would be (and would not de- cide until my junior year!). I had the opportunity to rush several of the fraterni- ties during my senior year. I compared my priorities with those of the men I met and pledged Beta Theta Pi. The fraternity offered me an in- stant affiliation and strong sense of belonging. The same can be true of KU ' s scholar- ship halls, residence halls, and alternate living arrange- ments. The men I lived with provided the inspiration and support I needed to assert myself both inside and out- side the classroom. I quickly developed a deep loyalty for and appreciation of the Beta House. I began holding elected office as Pledge Class President and continued on to serve as Scholarship Chair- man, Pledge Trainer, and Treasurer. I believe in the things our fraternity stands for and thank my brothers for being such an important part of my world. Clearly, I feel fortunate to have been a part of the KU Greek system. Yet, I know there is much, much more to this University. I hope the greeks take the time to miss a few intra-greek functions and greek intramural games to spend time meeting the other four-fifths of the stu- dent body. I was not able to gain much of a perspective on this until after my Fresh- man year. However, my term as Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honor Society President in- Ddle Fulkcrson troduced me to a group of students from all across cam- pus that had both similar and dissimilar priorities. My asso- ciation with these people put me in contact with other op- portunities: Student Union Activities, the Student Sen- ate Aids Task Force, Rock Chalk, Student Health Of- ficer, Community Health Fairs, and Owls Society. Each new activity introduced new people with new persepc- tives. Upon being elected Mortar Board President, I was able to sit on cross-cam- pus committees, commis- sions, and associations. The classroom game me an additional avenue of contri- bution. I chose chemis- try pre-medicine as my ma- jor. After my sophomore year, I was accepted to a summer research internship at the Denver Childrens Hos- pital. I returned after my ju- nior year to complete some important work in the causes of pre-term birth. At KU, I served as an organic and in- organic chemistry tutor for Supportive Educational Ser- vices. During my senior year, I was hired as a laboratory in- structor for an introductory chemistry class. I feel fortu- nate to have already had the chance to apply my educa- tion and look forward to continuing to do so. I am extremely proud to be a Jayhawk. I believe there comes a responsibility with being part of such an institu- tion. My involvement on campus and in the Lawrence community have been my contribution, a gift for which I expect nothing. However, what I have discovered is that the more I give, the more I feel I have. 280 1989 Hilltopper Dale Fulkerson There are a lot of reasons ' hy people choose to attend ie University of Kansas. Like lany other students here, cademics are at the top of ly list. I was determined to xcel academically, even if it leant avoiding campus ac- vities. When I first entered U, I was convinced that oere was little one person ould do to impact the com- lunity around him. I could 3e no value in participating i confused organizations here my efforts would be leaningless, if not ineffec- ve. However, looking back n my college experience, I jalize just how wrong I real- was. As a freshman, I was itroduced to Phi Gamma elta fraternity and Student 2nate in which my exper- nces have led me to believe lat no matter how seeming- insignificant one person ' s role may seem, everyone has something they can contri- bute to the community. When deciding to join a fraternity and later, a Student Senate Committee, I must admit that I was just acting on advice given to me by my family and friends. However, my continued involvement in these organizations was due to the realization that everyone as a member of the University community, has a civic duty to improve our quality of life. Later, as I be- came involved in the work- ings of our student union as pr esident of the Kansas Me- morial Corporation Board of Directors, I have seen just how influential a desire for a better community can be. My involvement in these ac- tivities has not stemmed from political motivation or powerful ambition, but a real ROGER TEMPLIN desire to make things a little better, or run a little smooth- er wherever I can. I have come to understand the truth in the statement, Di- agnosis divorced from cor- rective action is sterile. Complaining about prob- lems does not make them go away; you have to do some- thing about it. Learning that each indivi- dual has the potential to make a contribution, has in- deed been a valuable lesson. Now, when I meet people, I have learned to look for their potential to make a positive contribution. In addition, learning a sense of communi- ty obligation has helped me to understand that taking on jobs that are not particularly glamorous or an enormous amount of fun can some- times be the most important to the community. I am proud of what I have been able to accomplish, and even more proud of being able to maintain a creditable grade point while pursuing the course of study I have cho- sen. In the process, I hope I have been able to help im- prove the atmosphere of our community here at the Uni- versity of Kansas. 281 Senior Portraits University of Kansas Medical Center School of Allied Health Allied Health Ackley-Meyer Ellen Ackley Occupational Therapy; Garden City Sunni Alford Occupational Therapy; Leavenworth Sarah K. Banker Occupational Therapy; Russell Kari J. Beesley Medicine; Kansas City, Ks. Spencer Brown Medicine; Deerfield, II. Heidi ). Burge Medical Tec h.; Dodge City Barbara A. Ceule Med. Rec. Admn.; Kansas City Gavin Chartier Medicine; Merriam Denise A. Clark Med. Rec. Admn.; Topeka Gwendolyn Clark Respiratory Therapy; Kansas City Kristi K. Clubine Med. Rec. Admn.; Kansas City Michelle Yvonne Cobler Occupational Therapy; Topeka Susan Y. Cole Med. Red. Admn.; Kansas City Tracey Collier Occupational Therapy; K.C., Mo. Jane A. Cooper Occupational Therapy; Overland Park Kristine Deckert Occupational Therapy; Overland Park Lauren S. Duff Med. Rec. Admn.; Lenexa Michael D. Franklin Medicine; Auburn Shellie A. Galley Occupational Therapy; Olathe Connie S. Gibbs Medical Tech.; Hays Maria Gillespie Occupational Therapy; K.C., Mo. Pamela L. Hayes O. T.; Newton Square, Pa. Marilyn Jochim Occupational Therapy; Shawnee Tracy M. Johnson Med. Rec. Admn.; Wichita Robert C. Johnson Medicine; Kansas City Cynthia L. Jones Med. Rec. Admn.; Wichita Cindi Kalin Medicine; Shawnee Diane L. King Occupational Therapy; Vassar Sherry King Occupational Therapy; Overland Park Mark Meyer Medicine; Kansas City, Ks. 285 Allied Health Connie Miller Occupational Therapy; Clutier, la. Sue Mitchell Medicine; Prairie Village Anita M. Moore Medical Tech.; Kansas City, Ks. Kimberly Nance O.T.; Creve Coeur, Mo. Mark T. Nelson Medicine; Seattle, Wa. Kathy Pettijohn Medical Records Admn.; Topeka Cheryl Posavac Med. Rec. Admn.; St. Louis, Mo. Phillip Readinger Med. Rec. Admn.; Kansas City, Ks. Katie Roetker O.T.; Lafayette, In. Christina Rutherford Occupational Therapy; K.C., Mo. Fred Smardo Medicine; Mission Timothy Staudacher Medicine; Topeka Vickie Tillotson Occupational Therapy; Kansas City Kristin Marie Webb Occupational Therapy; Coffeyville Kristina Widmer Med. Rec. Admn.; Leawood Julie A. Wilson Occupational Therapy; Wichita Stephanie D. Winfrey Med. Rec. Admn.; Wichita Erlinda Woods Occupational Therapy; K.C., Mo. Samuel Wurster Medicine; Overland Park Miller-Wursteti I 286 Dale Fulke Marvin Hall School of Architecture Architecture Barbara Becht Architecture; Olivette, Mo. Robert I. Berger Architecture; St. Louis. Mo. Clint Burden Architecture; Lawrence Brad Lee Burgoon Architecture; Osawatomie Matthew J. Forman Architecture; Endwell, N.Y. Mark L. Gillem Architecture; Walnut Creek, Ca. Jean-Pierre Giudicelli Architecture; San Jose, Costa Rica David R. Glover Architecture; Florissant, Mo. John Guenther Arch. Engineering; St. Louis, Mo. Cheryl A. Heinrichs Architecture; Omaha, Ne. David M. Lisinski Architecture; Olathe Mitch Lorimor Architecture; Derby James R. Malench Architecture; Edwardsville, II. Noorhanis Noordin Architecture; Kulim Kedah, Malaysia Rob Reavey Architecture; Lawrence Jonathan D. Seward Architecture; Lawrence Steven L. Shogrin Architecture; Lawrence Jeff Sola Architecture; Lawrence David Eric Walsh Architecture; Creve Coeur, Mo. Becht Walsl 288 Summerfield Hall School of Business Dale Fulkerson Business Alabi - Clint ic Andrew Bond Alabi Acct. Bus. Admn; Accra. Ghana Michael Ancona Business Administration; Leawood Carol Marie Andrews Business Administration; Olathe Carol E. Apel Business Admn. Acct; Topeka Kurt Bachman Business Administration; Wichita Brian L. Bartlett Acct. Business Admn.; Wichita Linda J. Bauerle Business Admn.; Ottumua, la. Michael Bedell Business; Belleville, II. Kristine M. Beran. Acct. Business Admn.; Beaver Susan Kay Berglund Business Administration; Salina Richard D. Berve Business Admn.; Kansas City Charles T. Bowling Business Administration; Minneola Sara M. Bridston Business Admn.; Norman, Ok. Jody Ann Brown Business Administration; Wichita Paul A. Brown Computer Science Business; Leawood Janee S. Bryan Business Admn.; Des Moines, la. Yngvar Brynildssen Business Admn.; Pal online, II. Jill M. Bukaty Business Administration; Wichita Anne Burger Business; Shawnee Mission Jeffrey Scott Burton Business Administration; Topeka David Bywater Bus. Admn. Acct.; Iowa City, la. Carlos A. Cahiz Bus. Admin Ind. Design; Venezuela Christopher B. Calvird Acct. Business Admn.; Overland Park Gretchen Campbell Business Admn. Acct.; Emporia Tracy Carroll Business Admn.; Lake Forest, II. Patricia Case Business Administration; Lawrence Kimherly Carol Casillo Business Admn.; Cincinatti, Oh. Kim Jin C ' hoo Business Admn.; Kelantan, Malaysia Laura E. Clark Business Admn.; Lawrence Scott R. Cline Business Administration; Shawnee 290 Coffman - Hoffman Business Jeff Coffman Business Admn Acct.; Lawrence Kellie Fayne Conklin Business Admn.; Westmorehead Ann R. Davis Business Admn. Acct.; Leawood Sari Davis Business Administration; Mission Eric Christopher Dercher Bus. Admn. Acct; Kansas City, Ks. Brad Derusseau Business; Prairie Village Jim Dobbin Business Admn.; Chesterfield, Mo. Jeany M. Donohue Business Admn.; Prairie Village Joe Easterday Business; Wichita Amy K. Edwards Business Admn. Spanish; Stanley Melinda Eisenhour Acct. Business Admn.; Salina Darrell Elkinton Business Admn. Acct; Oskaloosa Ken Ellis Business Admn.; Kalamazoo, Mi. Steven J. Ellison Bus. Admn.; Shaker Heights, Cto.Chris Esplund Business; Minneola Amy L. Foderberg Business Admn. Acct.; Olathe Lisa Fox Business Admn.; Haysville William C. Francis Business Administration; Lawrence Petra J. Fuhrmans Business Admn. Acct.; Oskaloosa Steven Paul Gafrick Business Admn.; Overland Park Anita Gieselman Business Admn.; Overland Park Ben Gilling Business Admn.; Lake Quivera Roberta L. Gloshen Business Admn.; Wellsville Christine A. Gogan Business Admn. Acct.; Omaha, Ne. Agustin Elias Gonzalez Bus. Admn.; Valencia, Venezuala Micaela A. Growney Bus. Admn. Comm. Studies; O.P. Kathryn Hallier Business Administration; Shawnee Kristin E. Helm Business Admn.; Lakewood, Co. Janet Hensley Accounting; Marietta Skip Hoffman Business Admn. Acct.; Westmoreland 291 Business Hosier Novak 3 Paula Hosier Business Administration; Leawood K. Lauren Huang Business Administration; Goodland Steven E. Huff Business ' Accouting; Overland Park David T. Hutzenbuhler Business; Kansas City Kweng J. Hwong Business Administration; Malaysia James Fitzgerald Jennings Business Acct.; Chesterfield, Mo. Daniel Karasek Business Administration; Lawrence Joseph Hayes Keating Business Computer Science; Axtell Kim Marie Keller Business Administration; Great Bend Margaret Khongmaley Business Admn.; Spring Hill Dirk Koring Business Administration; Leawood Ron R. Kowalczyk Business Admn.; Orland Park, II. Mong Pau Lau Business Admn. Acct.; Singapore Jodi Ann Lewis Business Admn.; Coffeyville Anita Li Business Administration; Hong Kong Kim Lock Business Psychology; Leawood Alison Loevenguth Business Admn.; Overland Park Edward P. Ludwikoski Business Administration; Lawrence Jude Y.K. Lui Bus. Admn. Acct.; Overland Park Greg Mackey Acct. ' Business; Webster Grove, Mo. Maureen T. Malley Acct. Business; Prairie Village Susan L. Mauch Business Pol. Science; Great Bend Teresa McGovern Business Admn. Acct.; Leawood Boyd R. McPherson Business Administration; Great Bend Michael B. Mertz Business Finance; Hutchinson Car! Minter Business Administration; Olathe Steven L. Muiller Accounting; Oskaloosa Darren Newkirk Business Administration; Parsons Khue B. Nguyen Acct. Business Admn.; Topeka Susan M. Novak Bus. Admn Acct.; Kansas City, Ks. 292 X H Ohmart - Stoehr Business Tracy Ohmart Business Admn Acct.; Lawrence Thomas Pack Business Admn.; Glendale, Wi. Sarah Pattern Business Admn.; Florissant, Mo. Yuh Perng Business Admn.; Taipei, Taiwan Renee Peterson Business Administration; Topeka Suzanne L. Peterson Business Administration; Lenexa Tracy R. Peterson Business Admn.; Kansas City, Ks. William H. Pinkard Business Admn.; Kansas City, Ks. Jonathan M. Pinnell Business Admn.; Kansas City, Mo. Richard Darren Powers Business Administration; Lawrence Frank J. Rebori Business Administration; Shawnee Valeria Rhone Accounting; Overland Park Cynthia Roberts Business Admn. Acct.;Chanute Gregg M. Robisch Business Administration; Wheaton, II. Thomas Root Business Admn. Econ.; Topeka Kent M. Rose Business Administration; Chanute Howard Rosen Bus. Admn. Comm.; St. Louis, Mo. Randy Rozell Business Admn.; Overland Park Monique M. Scheer Business Admn. Acct.; Merriam Lisa G. Schuler Businesss Admn.; Leavenworth Michael S. Schumann Business Psych.; Prairie Village Ann Sellers Business Admn.; Hutchinson Tracy Sheplack Business Admn. Acct.; Overland Park Julie R. Simmons Business Administration; Lenexa Philip Smith Business Administration; Highland Blaine Spurney Accounting; Belleville Jason Steinke Business Administration; Bucyrus Amy L. Stellhorn Business; O ' Fallon, Mo. Gayle Stephens Business Admn. Acct.; Topeka Joanne Fleenor Stoehr Acct. Business Admn.; Lawrence 293 Business Duane L. Stohs Business Administration; Leroy Viola B. Straley Business Administration; Lawrence Jo Strobel Acct. Business Admn.; Hays Sandy Strong Business Administration; Nashville Mary M. Stubblebine Business Administration; Olathe Timothy Patrick Sullivan Business Administration; Leawood Jee Huay Tan Business Admn. Acct; Singapore Sanusi Tandy Bus. Admn Comp. Sci.; Indonesia Kenneth Trossen Business; Leawood Michael John Vankeirsbilck Business Administration; Shawnee James T. Vining Business Admn.; Kansas City, Ks. Chad Wagner Business Admn.; Fort Belvoir, Va. Robert Edward Waters Business Admn. Acct.; Olathe Blake C. Wells Business Administration; Ellinwood Jill Wichlenski Business Admn.; St. Louis, Mo. Jeff A. Wietharn Business; Overland Park Anne Williams Business Administration; Halstead Keith Wisdom Business Admn. Acct.; Roeland Park Christopher Wong Business Administration; Singapore Chee Wee Yap Bus. Admn. Comp. Sci.; Singapore William M. Yarochowicz Business Administration; Salina Rudolph T. Zupetz Business Admn.; Minot, N.D. Stohs - Zupetz 294 Bailey Hall School of Educa tion John David Acheson Math Education; Overland Park Kendra Adams Ele. Middle Education; Lawrence 295 Education Lorraine T. Adee Elementary Education; Lawrence Mary E. Allen Physical Education; Overland Park R. Brooke Baker Music Therapy; Lincoln, Ne. Amy Barrett Elementary Education; Topeka Marie Baugh Ele. Middle Education; Wichita Carolyn Boyer Exercise S cience; Prairie Village Harriet J. Brockman Elementary Education; Overland Park Joseph Buckle Music Education; Houston, Tx. Jacquelyn Bury Chemistry; Overland Park Susan M. Bush English Education; Olathe Christine Coveney Ele. Education; Kansas City, Mo. Mark A. Craig Physical Education; Mission Mary Kris Cramer Secondary Education; Glasco Claudine Cygan Biology; Overland Park Christpher H. Dalton Mid. Sec. Education; Overland Park Michelle Deal Recreation; Denton, Tx. Kimberly R. Defries Elementary Education; Kansas City Sonna Donaldson Elementary Education; Spring Hill Gail Eakin Education; Olathe Kym Pagan Ele. Mid. Ed.; Kansas City, Mo. Roger H. Finkemeier Physical Ed.; Kansas City, Mo. Sarah Folsom Elementary Education; Hays Elizabeth J. Gabel Elementary Education; Lawrence Robert Gardner Education; Linwood Rachelle A. Grauber Elementary Education; Overland Park Heather Green Elementary Education; Lawrence Janet Harrison Secondary Education; Cayton, Mo. J. Caylene Hendry Ele. Mid. Education; Olathe Mary C. Holt Ele. Sec. Education; Great Bend Candi Huggins Elementary Education 296 Adee - Huggins Huhn - Percy Education Heidi Huhn Ele. Education; Manchester, Mo. Alyssa Jasperson Elementary Education; Lenexa Cathy A. Jenkins Education; Omaha, Ne. Carol Ann Jones Therapeutic Recreation; Lenexa Gail Kissinger Elementary Education; Tonganoxie Susan Knox Music Education; Shawnee Susan Koenig Elementary Education; Shawnee Kathleen G. Kuhn Music Education; O ' Fallon, Mo. Kathleen Marie Lang Ele. Education; St. Louis, Mo. Patricia Lang Elementary Education; Wakeeney Kathryn R. Lawhorn Soc. Studies Spanish; Kansas City Julie Ann Little Comm. Health Ed.; Kansas City, Mo. Cheri A. Long Elementary Education; Kansas City Dan Mahanke Outdoor Recreation; Prairie Village Michael J. Malin Secondary Education; Plainville Lisa Matier Ele. Middle Education; Leawood Tina F. McClelland Elementary Education; Topeka Janice Marie McConnell Elementary Education; Kansas City Stephanie R. McKay Ele. Mid. Education; Junction City Cheryl Ann Meegan Ele. Mid. Ed.; Kansas City, Mo. Anita L. Meier Elementary Education; Topeka Kevin J. Monroe Music Education; Newton Audra M. Morris Elementary Education; Overland Park Alison Morrison Elementary Education; Great Bend Lisa Ann Mullies Mid. Sec. Education; Fort Scott Kimberly Neuner Music Therapy; Belleville, In. Sherman Wm. Padgett Art Education; Kansas City Betty Palmer Ele. Education; Kansas City, Mo. Nancy A. Patton Music Education; Huntsville Renetta J. Percy Music Education; Berryton 297 Education Quiglev - Woods Jill Quigley Theraputic Recreation; Mulvane I.eann M. Rajewski Secondary Education Math; Victoria Melinda Rankin Elementary Education; Independence Rebecca V. Ream Education; Oceanside. Ca. Lisa Lynn Robel Ele. Mid. Education; Overland Park A. Michelle Roberts Secondary Education; Olathe Lori S. Roberts Ele. Mid. Ed.; Independence, Mo. Josi Marie Sahlberg Elementary Education; Osage City Cheryl Scheer Health Education; Overland Park Michele Schenwar Ele. Education; Buffalo Grove; II. Janet Schlagel Music Therapy; Bloomington, Mn. Julie Schmitt Exercise Physiology; Wichita Eric R. Schultz Music Education; Atchinson Kealie Denise Shroyer Music Therapy; Scranton, Pa. Carol E. Slack Elementary Education; Newton Jill Smith Elementary Education; Shawnee Sue Spry Community Health; Chicago, II. Mary Jane Stockard Recreation; Pittsburg Susan A. Stoll Elementary Education; Overland Park Mary Jane Streff Elementary Education; Olathe James Robert Sullivan Music Education; Overland Park Rebecca S. Swanson Ele. Mid. Education; Overland Park Tara Tarwater Elementary Education; Overland Park Tanya Thiessen Elementary Education; Lawrence Carrie L. Thompson Ele. Middle Education; Rose Hill Julie Timmons Ele. Education; Lake Quivira Elyse Ungashick Exercise Science; Kansas City, Mo. Tammy Vognsen Elementary Education; Lawrence Nicolette M. Weigel Ele. Middle Education; Lawrence Wendy S. Woods Education English; Smith Center 298 Dale Fulkerson Learned Hall School of Engineering Engineering Abdulghaini, Entisar Civil Eng.; Yemen Arab Republic Jim Allen Aerospace Eng.; Coffeyville Nicole Anderson Electrical Eng.; Kansas City, Mo. Lisa B. Arzu Civil Eng.; Lenexa Albertus Azali Electrical Eng.; Medan, Indonesia Greg Bellon Mechanical Eng.; St. Louis. Mo. William J. Bluethmann Mechanical Eng.; Arvada, Co. Spencer L. Brackman Engineering; Merriam Steven A. Buckley Civil Eng.; Leawood David J. Burdick Mechanical Eng.; Kansas City, Ks. Paul R. Bures Computer Eng.; Richmond Tim Casey Civil Eng.; Wichita Jonus C. Chen Electrical Eng.; Taipei, Taiwan Tan-Ching Cheng Electrical Eng.; Overland Park Yong S. Choi Electrical Eng.; Kansas City, Ks. Sang-Joon Chon Electrical Engineering Kirk Christensen Mechanical Eng.; Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Eric T. Cole Chemical Eng.; Derby Brian W. Cox Aerospace Eng.; Mapleton Depot, Pa. Sean Patrick Davern Chemical Eng.; Topeka Kimberly Y. Ellison Electrical Eng.; Shawnee Escalona-Chirre, Ana Maria Chemical Eng.; Herrera, Panama Thomas E. Fagan Civil Eng.; Crestwood, Mo. Alicia Fleming Arch. Eng.; Chesterfield, Mo. Lilly Ellen Floersch Architectural Eng.; Liberty, Mo. Steve R. Fugate Electrical Eng.; Lenexa Eduardo Garro Civil Eng.; San Jose, Costa Rica Mike Gedera Electrical Eng.; Creve Coeur, Mo. Brian L. Gilchrist Aerospace Eng. English; Lawrence Michael Gormish Electrical Eng. Math; Wichita Abdulghani - Gormish 300 iould - Maben Engineering Geoffrey A. Gould Electrical Eng.; Prairie Village Brian D. Gower Civil Eng.; St. Louis, Mo. Charles Grosscup Chemical Eng.; Overland Park Paul D. Hancock Mechanical Eng.; Wichita Mike D. Hanson Mechanical Eng.; Overland Park John E. Harvey Jr. Computer Eng; Colorado Springs. Co. Glen Herman Civil Eng.; Olathe Mark S. Hershman Architectural Eng.; St. Louis, Mo. Robin L. Hicks Aerospace Eng.; Goff Brandon L. Hinton Electrical Eng.; Topeka Richard R. Hoehne Arch. Civil Eng.; St. Peters, Mo. Fang-Guu Hsieh Chemical Eng.; Olathe Hon Wah Hui Electrical Eng; N. T. Hong Kong John C. Johnson Electrical Eng.; Medicine Lodge Kenneth J. Kelgard Civil Eng.; Arlington Heights, II. Woon Hong Kew Electrical Eng.; Tpoh, Malaysia Sadia Khan Electrical Eng.; Shawnee Robert E. Kientz Chemical Eng.; Topeka David Kocs Electrical Eng.; St. Louis, Mo. Bed! Kosasih Chemical Eng.; Jakarta, Indonesia Kenneth A. Koziol Chemical Eng.; Leawood Donald Keith Leap Electrical Eng.; Prairie Village Jeffrey B. Lilley Electrical Eng.; Prairie Village Ta Yen Lira Electrical Eng.; Malaysia John H. Lockett Mechanical Eng.; Benvyn, Pa. Patrick Lui Electrical Eng.; Overland Park Marc R. Lundy Electrical Eng.; Pittsburg Bruce A. Lutz Civil Eng.; Highland Park, II. Randall S. Lynn Mechanical Eng.; Overland Park Paul H. Maben Electrical Eng.; Leawood 301 Engineering David B. MacDonald Civil Eng.; Kansas City, Ks. Robert J. Markowitz Mechanical Eng.; Olpe Karen L. McMurray Mechanical Eng.; Kansas City. Mo. Cheryl Mead Mechanical Eng.; Kansas City, Mo. Khalid M. Medhat Electrical Eng.; Overland Park Joseph Laurence Miller Chemical Eng.; Lenexa Nikos Mills Aerospace Eng.; Lawrence Shahid Mohiuddin Electrical Eng.; Pakistan Panteh A. Mohsenein Civil Eng.; Tehran, Iran Paula E. Naukkarinen Civil Eng.; Pori, Finland MacDonald - Sin John W. Nelson Mechanical Eng.; Lakin Randall Scott Niehaus Architectural Eng.; Omaha, Ne. Deborah L. Paulo Chemical Eng.; Delance, N.J. Bryan Peterson Electrical Eng.; Lamed David C. Peterson Mechanical Eng.; Neodesha Brian K. Pheiffer Electrical Eng.; Lamed John Wesley Pope Electrical Eng.; Overland Park Steve Robert Pope Engineering Physics; Hutchinson Suzzana Punari Civil Eng.; Selangor, Malaysia Mary M. Randolph Engineering Physics; Lake Quivera Jeffrey J. Renz Aerospace Eng.; LaCrosse Daniel K. Rothwell Electrical Eng.; Kansas City, Mo. George W. Ryan III Aerospace Eng.; Overland Park Dawn M. Sandza Aerospace Eng.; St. Louis, Mo. Steven W. Sanks Mechanical Eng.; Prairie Village Monica Santoyo Architectural Eng.; Lenexa Jeffrey John Schippers Chemical Eng.; Grainfield Steven C. Schmidt Aerospace Eng.; Olathe Trent A. Simpson Mechanical Eng.; Kansas City, Ks. Owen Sit Ele. Eng.; Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong 302 Smith - Zoberi Engineering Terry W. Smith Electrical Eng.; Kansas City, Ks. John J. Speckin Civil Eng.; Shawnee Kevin L. Staples Electrical Eng.; Shawnee Vidi Sugijono Computer Eng.; Surabaya, Indonesia Yenny Sukmawati Chemical Eng.; Surabaya, Indonesia Daniel Tarn Civil Eng.; Sabah, Malaysia Lucy Tay Chemical Eng.; Singapore Lynne Thomae Mechanical Eng.; Shipman, II. Mark L. Tucker Mechanical Eng.; Wichita Kevin S. Turner Mech. Eng.; University City, Mo. Edumnid Unterreiner Aerospace Eng.; St. Louis, Mo. Chad Voigt Civil Eng.; Chicago, 11. Jing-Huog Wei Arch. Eng.; Kaohsiung, Taiwan Wineinger, James S. Computer Eng.; Topeka Randal M. Wolf Mechanical Eng.; Lawrence Timothy J. Woodard Electrical Eng.; Lenexa Marc Zeidman Electrical Eng.; Wilmette, II. Asad Zoberi Electrical Eng.; Karachi, Pakistan 303 BHHB Dale Fulkerson Murphy Hal! School of Fine Arts i Vshner Nemecek Fine Arts Stuart Ashner Visual Communications; Mission Susan Beck Graphic Design; Lawrence Sharon Leigh Birbilis Textiles; Tulsa, Ok. Andrew Brown Graphic Design; Oklahoma City, Ok. Sharron Calvin Metalsmithing; Linwood Lisa Carlson Illustration; Chesterfield, Mo. Mike Chang Industrial Design; Lawrence Lenora Faye Dean Visual Communications; Wichita Chris DeLong Graphic Design; Wichita Debra Denoyelles Art History; Lawrence Cynthia Doyle Interior Design; Valley, Ne. Richard F. Dunklee Graphic Design; Lawrence Dave Eames Visual Communications; Tulsa, Ok. Diana J. Edwardson Art Design Art History; Topeka Michael Fairchild Graphic Design; Lawrence Laura Frisbie Painting; Lawrence Suyapa V. Galdamez-Tome Interior Graphic Design; Honduras Scott Stephan Galvin Visual Comm.; Overland Park Nenita H. Gumangan Vis. Comm Graph Des; Overland Park Jenny Lynn Halterman Piano; Petersburg, W. V. Alan Raven Hockersmith Sculpting; Fairway Jennifer Houston Theatre Design; Lawrence Matthew M. Hussey Graphic Design; Overland Park Melissa Jones Graphic Design; Chesterfield Mo. Susan Knip Graphic Design; Glencoe, Mo. Jin Ho Lee Industrial Design; Seoul, Korea Laura A. Lodge Graphic Design; Overland Park Christa Marie Marquez Graphic Design; Olathe Sarah McQuaid Interior Design; Lenexa Lisa Nemecek Graphic Design; Overland Park 305 Fine Arts Peterson - Zorn Elisabeth Lynne Peterson Graphic Des Ad; Webster Groves, Mo. Craig S. Pruett Textile Design; Mayette Mark A. Putnam Vis. Comm Graphic Design; Shawnee Jam! A. Riehm Graphic Design; Lawrence Ana Del Carmen Sagel Int. Design; Panama City, Panama Alessandra Salerni Industrial Design; Anaco, Venezuela Gretchen C. Schmitz Graphic Design; Kansas City Eric Schotland Graphic Design; Lawrence Christine Schumann Voice Perfomance; Lawrence Evans Setiwan Interior Design; Java, Indonesia Sandra Irene Sims Graph. Des; Arlington Heights, II. Deanna Sola Interior Design; Lawrence Lori Lynne Turner Music Performance; Wellington Trudy L. White Theatre Voice; Overland Park Sandra S. Wolter Art; Newton Nida K. Zada Graphic Design; Chesterfield, Mo. Thomas John Zehner Illustration; Wilmette, II. Michelle Zignago Graphic Design; Chesterfield, Mo. Ann Zorn Graphic Design; El Dorado 306 Dale Fulkerson Stauffer-Flint Hall School of Journalism Journalism Dawn Abrahamson Broadcast New; Highland Park. II. Scott B. Achelpohl Journalism; Overland Park Chris Allen Advertising; Overland Park Craig Anderson News Editorial; Ottawa Noelle Applegate Advertising; Hays Michelle L. Barr Advertising; Wichita Leslie Ann Bird Journalism; Overland Park Abby Blair Public Relations; Overland Park Jeanne R. Bontrager Advertising; Haven Kristi Boomhower Advertising; Hays Cathy J. Boydston Advertising; Blue Springs, Mo. Laura E. Bronson Photo Magazine Journalism; Topeka Steven G. Brown Public Relations; Kansas City, Mo. Kimberly Buchanan Broadcast News; East Alton, II. Mark L. Burenheide Public Relations; Topeka John Buzbee News Editorial Poli Sci; Hutchinson Adrea Byrne Magazine Public Relations; Shawnee Jeni L. Cardin Corporate Television; Bend, Or. Shaun Synn-ton Cheah Advertising; Johore Bahru, Malaysia Laura Clark Public Relations; Tulsa, Ok. Debra A. Cole Advertising Art History; Derby Susan Anne Cooper Advertising; Morris Plains, N.J. Susan . Crainshaw Public Relations; Shawnee Eric N. Daigh Broadcast News; Lawrence Paula S. Dechant Advertising; Des Moines, la. Wayne T. Dedloff Advertising; Leavenworth Gretchen N. DeVore Broadcast Promotion; Stilwell Bradley W. Dixon Public Relations; Leawood Arvin J. Donley Journalism; Ellsworth Joshua K. Donn Broadcast; Lebanon, II. Abrahmson Donnr 308 UJgj; Dugan - Johnson Journalism Dyrk L. Dugan Broadcast News; Plainville Amy L. Eatherly Advertising; Garden City Angela Katherine Edwards Advertising; Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Caryn Ellas Broadcasting; San Antonio, Tx. Jill Elliott Advertising; Little Rock, Ar. Lorraine Marie Ernst Advertising Public Relations; Leawood Wes Evans Advertising; Topeka Brenda Finnell Journalism; Wichita Cynthia E. Fraley Advertising; Dodge City Dale Fulkerson Photojournalism; Conway Springs Christina Fuller Advertising; Overland Park Mary Ann Galvin Advertising; Roeland Park Michelle Garland Advertising; Morton Grove, II. Julie A. George Advertising; Libertyville, II. H.J. Giostra Journalism; Minnetonka, Mn. Ron Gorman Journalism; McPherson Julie Lynn Heaton Advertising; Topeka Pamela Hertwer Broadcast Sales; Lawrence Sandra L. Heyse Advertising; Overland Park Krista Hixon German Public Relations; Wakeeny Teresa Horton Advertising; Wellington Gerre Michelle Howe Journalism; Neodesha Jennifer L. Howe Corporate Television; Merriam Lisa A. Hund Magazine I P. R.; Shawnee Mission Stephanie D. Hunter Advertising; Overland Park Laura C. Husar Photo Lat. Am. St.; Chicago, II. Stephen R. Jackson Advertising; Shawnee Bobby Jann Broadcast Sales; Northbrook, II. Amy E. Johnson Corporate Television; Onaga Deborah L. Johnson Public Relations; Wichita 309 Journalism Brian Scon Kane Journalism; Morristown, N.J. Konni J. Kelly Advertising; Topeka Karin Kester Advertising; Springfield, Mo. Maurine M. Kierl Advertising; Louisburg Donna Kirk Journalism; Topeka Robert D. Knapp News Editorial; Tulsa, Ok. Carla Krause Magazine English; Hays Julie Krebbs Journalism; Wichita Nancy Langrehr Public Relations Business; Wichita Kelly D. Leach Journalism Pol. Sci; Banner Springs Jon D. Leines Advertising Business; Lawrence Susan B. Levinson Broadcast Sales; Overland Park Kimberly Lightle Journalism; Fairway Andrew P. Loevenguth Journalism; Overland Park Lora Logan Advertising; Topeka Laura Maag Journalism; Topeka Maren C. Malecki Public Relations; New Ulm, Mn. Maria Mantegna Advertising; Northbrook, II. Gregg K. Maupin Advertising; Overland Park Dawn Mazzoni Advertising; Olathe Sarah McColley Advertising; Overland Park Mark McHugh Journalism; St. Louis, Mo. Carolyn A. McNulty Brdcst News Corporate TV; Stilwell Stacy Meredith Advertising; Wichita Marilyn S. Miller Advertising, Kansas City, Mo. Janet S.H. Neo Brdcst Prom.; Johor Bahru, Malaysia Jon Eric Newman Advertising; Topeka Todd D. Newport Advertising; Overland Park Ulrika Nilsson Broadcast News; Overland Park Jennifer C. Owen Journalism; Baldwin City Johnson - Owen 310 (V Owens - Shofner Journalism Javan P. Owens News Editorial; Banner Springs Stephanie S. Palazzolo Advertising; Overland Park Lori Pam Advertising; Highland Park, II. Cindy Denise Panowicz Magazine P.R.; Northville, Mi. Mark Roy Pennel Corporate Television; Lawrence John Percival Radio Television; Overland Park Aracelia Perez Public Relations; Plainview, Tx. Polly A. Person Advertising; Overland Park R. Cortland Powell News Editorial; Evergreen, Co. Todd B. Projansky Advertising; Glenview, II. Scott W. Ragan Advertising; Shawnee Holly E. Reynolds Broadcast; Harrison, Ar. Robyn R. Richardson Journalism; Olathe Darren C. Rivera P.R. Magazine; St. Louis, Mo. Brad Robbins Broadcast Promotion; Overland Park Kim Rogalski Advertising; Lake Forest, II. Anita M. Roschitz Advertising; Shawnee Mission Pamela M. Rowland Advertising; Olathe Lynn Marie Rubick Public Relations; Richmond John Schinkel Journalism; Leawood Crystal Schrag Advertising; McPherson Timothy F. Schuler Public Relations; Morris, II. James M. Schulz Advertising; Overland Park Joy I. Schwartz Advertising; Chesterfield, Mo. R. Scott Seifert Advertising; Piano, Tx. Eileen Shay Advertising; Leawood Brent Shepherd Journalism; Lenexa Ling Shiao Advertising; Overland Park Toni K. Shockley Journalism; Madison, Wi. Terri Shofner Broadcast News; Topeka 311 Journalism Siegel Zurga Susanne L. Siegel Advertising; Hinsdale, II. Price Sloan Advertising; New York, N.Y. Stacey Slyter Advertising; Augusta Teresa S. Small Journalism; Junction City Philia Y.A. Soegijono P.R.; Surabaya, Indonesia Ellen Stohr Public Relations; St. Louis, Mo. Deborah L. Stoltz Magazine; Albert Lea, Mn. Douglas C. Stratton Advertising; Mission Hills Michelle E. Stuart Journalism; Topeka Julie Sullivan Advertising; Omaha, Ne. Leslie S. Summers Advertising; Overland Park Melissa Thompson Broadcast Sales; Osage City Mark Tilford News Editorial; Wichita Randall Wane Timm Journalism; Marengo, la. Daniel J. Tyrrell Advertising; Philadelphia, Pa. Vicki L. VandeVelde Advertising; Silver Lake Laurie Wasserman Advertising; Overland Park Sandra J. Watts Photojournalism; Salina Michael C. Werner Journalism; Topeka Yvette Whelan Advertising; Newton Robert Whitman News Editorial; Overland Park Lanette M. Wickham Advertising; Topeka Bruce Willard Broadcasting; Lawrence Scott Williams Journalism; Lawrence Kathleen Reise Wismer Photojournalism; Lenexa Jared V. Wondrack Broadcast Sales; Lawrence Elaine D. Woodford Journalism; Kansas City Christine L. Wyrick Journalism; East Moline, II. Tammy A. Zeller Advertising; Topeka Edward J. Zurga Jr. Photojournalism; Kansas City 312 Green Hall School of Law Dale Fulkf 1313 Law Allman - Durbin Christopher Allman Law; Lawrence Thomas P. Alongi Law; Yarmouth Port, Ma. Tracy Applegate Law; Wichita Jen J. Augustine Shaw nee Roger L. Bainbridge Law; Tulsa, Ok. Scott Barnhard Law; Independence. Mo. Paul S. Bassett Law; Overland Park Jonathan Becker Law; Lawrence John Bodle Law; Lawrence Laura J. Bond Law; Rock Port. Mo. Diane Bringus Law; Lawrence Scott Brinkman Law; Lawrence James A. Brown Law; Topeka Maureen L. Burke Law; Overland Park Tina A. Callahan Law; Lawrence Sharon L. Chalker Law; Herington Teresa Christian Law; Overland Park Richard J. Cipolla Jr. Law; Bartlesville. Ok. David A. Claflin Law; Lawrence Lori A. Clark Law; Lawrence Mark R. Clevenger Law; Lawrence Thomas A. Cook Law; Shawnee Mitchell L. Crain Law; Kansas City, Mo. Alexander Creighton Law; Atwood Melanie M. Daniel Law; Lawrence Chuck Ditzler Law; Overland Park Sheri Donaldson Law; Lawrence Thomas J. Drees Law; Hays Mark V. Dugan Law; Olathe Jim A. Durbin Law; Kansas City. Mo. 314 Dyer - Hughes Tracy J. Dyer Law; Overland Park Colleen R. Eck Law; Wichita Kevin R. Eisenbeis Law; Tulsa Reginald Estell Jr. Law; Lenexa Richard E. Felton Law; Lawrence Paul Joseph Flake Law; Prairie Village William N. Fleming Law; Lenexa Lisa Marie Ford Law; Wathena Neal E. Fowles Law; Olathe Barbara Frankland Overland Park Jill Susan Galbreath Law; Overland Park Michael Galiga Law; Lawrence Dean D. Garland Law; Parsons Barbara M. Girrens Law; Wichita Susan E. Clatter Law; Lawrence Maurice L. Glover Law; Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth W. Goff Law; Homewood, II. Michael C. Goldberg Law; St. Louis, Mo. Frederick B. Gould Dodge City Gloria Griffin Law; Cameron, Mo. Law David E. Hall Law; Shawnee Mission Tim Hamilton Law; Kansas City, Ks. Christine M. Hampel Law; Lawrence Debra Buck Haworth Law; Bethel, Me. Ronald Hemby Law; Kansas City, Mo. Paul J. Hickman Law; Kansas City, Ks. Lori Hansen Hill Law; Overland Park Carroll Clausing Hoke Law; Wichita James P. Hosteller Law; Topeka Deborah L. Hughes Law; Lawrence 315 Law Hunter - Michel Robert C. Hunter Law; Wichita Troy V. Huser Law; Syracuse Stephen Adnan Jones Law; Kansas City, Mo. Leonard W. Jurden Law; Olathe Kevin Kelly Law; Lawrence Chris Kelsey Law; Paola Mildred Alice King Law; Central City, Ne. Randall W. Kitchens Law; Lawrence Samara N. Klein Law; Overland Park Robert Knapp Lawrence Andrea Knickerbocker Law; Lawrence Roxsen Koch Law; Columbia, Mo. Scott Kreamer Law; Lawrence Kristopher Kuehn Law; Olathe Gregory B. Kuhn Law; Lawrence Randall F. Larkin Law; Lawrence John Larson Law; Lawrence Geoffrey G. Logan Law; Wichita Eugene Lueger Law; Silver Lake Bill Mahoney Law; Kansas City, Ks. Melissa Manda Law; Pleasant Hill, Mo. James M. Marion Law; Manhattan Wynetta Massey Law; Independence, Mo. James R. May Law; Lawrence Adrea A. McGrath Prairie Village Patrick E. McGrath Law; Overland Park Lori McGroder Law; Prairie Village James R. McKown Law; Lawrence Jennifer J. McLeod Law; Osawatomie Larry Michel Law; Downs 316 Molteni - Stolte Law Claudio Enrico Molteni Law; Lawrence Ken Montez Law; Lawrence Stephanie J. Newport Law; Kansas City, Mo. Peter S. Obetz Law; Leawood Bret Owen Law; Lawrence Peter M. Peer Law; Hannibal, Mo. Alphonse B. Perkins Law; Mobile, Al. Stephen O. Phillips Law; Lawrence Michael Price Law; Lenexa Nancy K. Putnam-Oswalt Law; Overland Park Stephen Quesenberry Law; San Diego, Ca. Dora Elizabeth Reid Law Business; Kansas City, Ks. Mary F. Rice Law; Omaha, Ne. Kip D. Richards Law; Baldwin City Douglas Richmond Law; Lawrence Deborah Riley Law; Topeka Judith Roesler Law; Lawrence Susan H. Roffman Law; Omaha Ne. Lisa Ross Law; Overland Park Tony W. Rues Law; Lewis Stephen L. Sapp Law; Lawrence Phyllis L. Savage Law; Lawrence Charles R. Schwartz Law; Great Bend Mark A. Sherman Law; Virgil Ed S. Sloan Law; Lawrence Michael Smith Law; Overland Park Mara Sprecker Law; Whitewater Jerome J. Stein Law; Ulysses Stacy L. Stipp Law; Wichita Sharon L. Stolte Law; Lawrence 317 Law Sidney Ray Thomas Law; Lawrence Gregory D. Trimarche Law; Topeka David S. Vodonick Law. Overland Park Christopher A. Vogel Law; Lawrence Alex E. Wehner Law; Kansas City, Mo. Joy D. Wickliffe Law; Hutchinson Robert C. Widner Law; Bloomfield, Co. David Wiggins Law; Prairie Village Bret Wilson Law; Overland Park Lee Wyatt Law; Irving, Tx. Jonathan R. Zeko Law; Prairie Village Thomas - Zeko 318 Dale Fulkerson Wescoe Hall School of Liberal Arts and Sciences 319 Liberal Arts Sciences Abrahamson - Blassl Lisa Abrahamson Poli. Sci. Ad.; Humboldt, la. Robin F. Abramowitz Psych. Comm. Studies; Overland Park Daniel Joseph Abrams Organizational Comm.; Skokie, II. Mark L. Adams Theatre Film; Prairie Village Gabriel Al-Salem Russian Poli. Sci.; Lindsborg David B. Allen Comm. Personnel Admn.; Olathe Catherine Almond Psychology; W. Hartford, Ct. Ravindra Amaraweera Math; Sri Lanka Haymanot Gebre Amlak Economics; Ethiopia Rachel Anderson Political Science Soc.; Lawrence Suzanne Armatas Personnel Admn.; Overland Park Rachel J. Armstrong Theatre; Tulsa, Ok. James W. Ashmore Theater; McAlestar, Ok. James G. Baalman Jr. Psychology; St. Louis, Mo. Lisa Bailey English Philosophy; Ottawa Sarah E. Baptist Chemistry; Leawood Joseph Patrick Barry History; Glenview, II. Lisa Marie Barta Speech, Lang Hear; St. Louis, Mo. Kristin Bartling English; Topeka Joelle Batchelor Comm. Studies; Brookfield, Wi. Randy Bates Personnel Administration; Shawnee Staci Monique Baty Public Communications; Raytown, Mo. Elizabeth Coleman Beal Early Child. Ed.; Prairie Village Darrell H. Beck Soc. Criminal Delinquency; Olathe Cynthia A. Beech Econ. Poli. Science; Mequon, Wi. Tracy L. Berg Psychology; Overland Park Audrey L. Berkowitz Communications; Riverwoods, II. Bradley Jay Bernet Political Science; Overland Park Carolyn A. Bird French Advertising; Albert Elizabeth J. Blass HDFL; Lawrence 320 Bloom - Carmodv Liberal Arts Sciences Sara L. Bloom Poll. Sci.; Arlington Heights, II. Michael Blumenthal English; Omaha. Ne. Christine Bogdon Early Childhood Education; Merriam Jeffrey D. Bollinger Political Science; Chanute Dirk D. Bravence Pers. Admin. Comm. Studies; Topeka Debby Bregstone Comm. Pers. Admin.; Deerfield, II. Kathleen Brennan Communications Psychology; Lenexa Kathryn Brent Psychology; Lake Quivira Scott E. Brewood English; Mission Russell A. Brien Political Science; Topeka Karen Brinker Art History; Perrysburg, Oh. Peter John Brobst History; Overland Park Jim F. Broer Personnel Administration; Shawnee Tracy Brooke Psychology HDFL; Atchinson Keith Brown Geography; Kendall Mark W. Brown Comm. Studies; El Dorado Curtis Ray Buchele Bus. Admin Psychology; Coffeyville Kevin Lee Buehler Computer Science; Wellsville Mark J. Burdolski Personnel Admn. Sociology; Gardner Donna Ann Burgman Chem. Eng.j English; Lenexa Lisa G. Bushnell Russian; Lenexa Ronnie Alane Caldwell Political Science; Wichita Leonard R. Callejo Comp. Sci Human Dev; Colorado Spr. Monica Irene Campbell Personnel Administration; Salina Thomas O. Campbell Computer Science; Olathe Tonya A. Campbell Human Dev. Psych.; Independence Douglas Linn Cannon Psychology; Iowa City, la. Noel C. Capps English; Aspen, Co. William J. Cardell American Studies; Overland Park Mary Carmody Psychology; St. Louis, Mo. 321 Liberal Arts Sciences Carter Cunningham; _ Carolyn Carter History Math; Chanute Kevin D. Carter Computer Science; Topeka Kevin M. Cassidy Economics; Topeka Blanca Castillo Span Lat. Am. St; San Francisco, Ca Luzby Mayela Castrellon Econ. Personnel Admn.; Panama Craig G. Chang Human Biology; Wakarusa Desmond Sonde Chikezie Personnel Administration; Lawrence Jose Chorro Economics; El Salvador Timothy Scott Christoff English; Basehor Rachel Cinnamon Child Psychology; Overland Park David L. Cinotto Personnel Administration; Leawood Marianne C. Circle Psychology; Wichita Laurie A. Clardy Poli. Sci. English; Lawrence Kimberly M. Clark Soc HDFL Crime Del; Overland Park John Clason Computer Science; Burlington John E. Cleary Personnel Administration; WilmeUe Scarlet Elizabeth Cleveland Speech Pathology; Lake Quivira Bradley Cobb Human Biology; Bartlesville, Ok. Neal S. Cohen Economics; Bloomington, II. Paula B. Cohen Personnel Admn.; St. Louis, Mo. Christine S. Connelly English; Overland Park Kolisa J. Convis French; Danville, Ca. Thomas J. Cooper Economics; Morris Plains, N.J. Maureen Coveney Communications; Kansas City, Mo. Randy M. Cowick Psychology; Shawnee Gregory A. Cronin Chemistry Biochemistry; Lawrence Edward Hunter Cruickshank Political Science; St. Louis, Mo. Amy Cunningham Psychology; Bartlesville, Ok. Lisa Cunningham Human Biology Psych.; Tonganoxie Rani S. Cunningham Theatre French; Lawrence 322 Curts - Eumont Liberal Arts Sciences Jeffrey W. Curts Env. Studies; Kansas City, Ks. Eric Davidson Cellular Biology German; Hays Kimberly D. Davis Communications; Olathe Kimberly Diane Davis Psychology; St. Louis, Mo. Elizabeth Debauge Linguistics; Overland Park Maria A. DeBlaze Personnel Admn.; Chesterfield, Mo. Kevin E. Dellett History; Hays Sara Dennehy Lot. Am. St. History; Tulsa, Ok. Helaine E. Derritt Personnel Admn.; Leavenworth David Deshazer Microbio. Human Bio.; Kansas City Angela Dick English; Wichita Stephen M. Dickey Russian German; Derby Deborah L. Dillon Speech, Lang Path; Prairie Village David Howard Dimbert Env. Studies; Overland Park Daniel Dolan Political Science; Manchester, Mo. David W. Donley Mathematics; Ellsworth Delisa Kayleen Drewes Applied Mathematics; Dodge City Andrew J. Drummond Philosophy History; Paola Joseph Duncan Political Science; Columbia, Mo. Susanne Dunlap Communication Studies; Wichita Elizabeth A. Dyhouse Communications; Lenexa Patrick Allan Easum English; Lawrence Cynthia S. Eckert Chemistry; Overland Park Marcia R. Edmiston Personnel Admn.; Cherry Hill, N.J. Kimberly M. Edwards Personnel Admn.; St. Louis, Mo. Jimmy D. Effiwatt Radio, TV Film; Calabar, Nigeria Timothy H. Emerson Jr. Economics; Devon Mark Engelland Chemistry; Lawrence William Etzenhouser Communications; Overland Park Tracy Eumont Personnel Administration; Lawrence 323 Liberal Arts Sciences Farnev - Gilchrist Bradley L. Farney Economics; Mission Janette Favreau German; Lawrence Jeffrey D. Fehr History; Chanute Janet L. Feltner Personnel Administration; Topeka Juan C. Fernandez Geophysics; Lawrence Carol Fiala Communications; Kansas City, Mo. Brad Finley Communications; Atwood Anton Gunther Fischer Economics; Atchinson Joseph Fitzgerald Poli. Sci.; New Fairfield, Ct. Curtis Fitzsimmons Biology; Lincoln, Ne. Marci Flottman Communications; Lawrence Donna Foot Psychology; Gardner Rick Ford Personnel Admn. Soc.; Wichita Jennifer Forman Psychology; Omaha, Ne. Lance S. Foster Poli. Sci Biology; Stillwater, Ok. Karen Franklin Spanish; Kansas City, Ks. Brett R. Frazier Economics; Pratt Lanette Freeman Personnel Administration; lola Beth Anne French Comm. Studies; Decatur, II. Deborah M. Friedman Communications; Wilmette, II. Timothy Frymyer Systematics Ecology; Lawrence Cedric Fullard Comm. Studies; Kansas City, Mo. Laura Lee Galbraith Early Childhood HDFL; Wilmette, II. Rebecca L. Gardner Biology; Paola Christine Garrard Speech, Lang Path; Overland Park Stephanie Geis Personnel Administration; Leawood Michelle Lorraine Center Communication Studies; Tulsa, Ok. Felice S. Gertz Communications; Highland Park, II. Regina Gilbert Speech Pathology; St. Louis, Mo. Jon P. Gilchrist Film; St. Joseph, Mo. 324 Gingrich - Heilizer Liberal Arts Sciences Jeff S. Gingrich Communication Studies; Omaha, Ne. Ezra J. Ginzburg Poli. Sci. English; Lawrence Mark L. Glassman Poli. Sci.; Lake Forest, II. Steven L. Gocke Computer Science; York, Ne. Lisa K. Goldberg Theatre Film; Overland Park Kenny Goldman Personnel Administration; Lawrence Thomas Shaw Gooden Personnel Admn.; St. Louis, Mo. Scott Eric Goodman Personnel Admn.; Glenview, II. Amy L. Gottschalk Human Biology; Hays Tamala J. Powell Graham Psych. Human Dev.; Lawrence Julia Grant Comm. Studies; Overland Park Katherine Greene American Studies; Lawrence Connie M. Gress Psychology; Omaha, Ne. James P. Grube History; Olathe Renee Guess Comm. Studies, Kansas City, Ks. Shelly Guinn Personnel Administration; Lenexa Sandra K. Hachenberger Psychology; Kingman Laura Jane Hagerson Communication Studies; Wichita Jeff Halbgewachs Computer Science; Dodge City Pamela L. Hale Architectural Studies; Leavenworth April Lynne Hall Econ. Poli. Science; Shawnee Rita D. Hamburg Communications; Kansas City, Mo. Carrie Hamill Biology; Abilene Jessica Hamilton Personnel Administration; Lenexa Karen Hanson Spanish Poli. Sci.; Columbia, Mo. M. Brett Harding Environmental Studies; Olathe Michael D. Harmelink Mathematics Economics; Olathe Delores Hatchett English; Kansas City, Ks. Allan D. Hedrick Personnel Administration; Lenexa Miriam Kimberly Heilizer Psychology; Highland Park, II. 325 Liberal Arts Sciences Heitmever Islas David Philip Heitmeyer Chemistry; Shawnee Andrew Hemmingsen Sociology; Wellington Nancy Hepker-Hrenchie Psychology; Prairie Village James M. Hertog Personnel Administration; Lenexa Elizabeth A. Hewitt Psychology; Seal Beach, Ca. Matthew F. Hickam Communication Studies; Topeka Donna Hinton Spanish; Lenexa John Howard Hoag Computer Science; Kansas City, Mo. Melvin Lee Hodges Jr. Latin American Studies; Topeka Traci Hodgson History; Little River Deborah L. Hoeschele Psychology; Overland Park Stephen Richard Hoffine Geology; Banner Springs Pamela J. Holley Political Science; Topeka Viola Renee Hollins Human Biology; Kansas City, Mo. Michael A. Holmes Personnel Admn.; Kansas City, Mo. Jeneale C. Hood Political Science; Topeka Joseph D. Hooker Personnel Administration; Lenexa Jason E. Hopper Personnel Admn.; St. Joseph, Mo. Douglas Eugene Horn Personnel Administration; Lawrence Marilyn Howard Crime Delinquency; Lawrence Jean H. Hsu Personnel Admn.; Sabah, Malaysia James Hubbard Poli. Sci. History; St. Louis, Mo. Chandler Jay Hudson Personnel Admn.; Overland Park Jennifer Huerter Speech Pathology; Lake Quivira Megan A. Hughes Art History; Lawrence Honora Hundelt English; Lenexa Jane E. Hutchinson Political Science; Wichita Amy Hyken Psychology; Overland Park Sachiko Igari Anthropology; Ibaraki, Japan Laura V. Islas Sociology; Shawnee 326 Tahn - LaTessa Liberal Arts Sciences Michael Paul Jahn Political Science; Flint, Mi. Clark Jamison Theatre Film; Lawrence Mary Ann Jata Psychology; Kansas City, Ks. Kelly Andrew Jernigan Political Science; Overland Park Kevin Michael Jesse Personnel Admn. Psych.; Olathe Tim G. Johannes Economics; Rose Hill Sam Johnson English; Shawnee Emily Johnston Art History; Lawrence Jeffrey Joynt Political Science; Topeka Christopher Kahn Org. Comm Personnel Admn.; Shawnee Kristine Karban Germanic Languages; Wichita Lisa M. Karr Comm. French; St. Louis, Mo. Erin Kelly Psychology; Kansas City, Ks. Laura L. Kelly Biology; Carrollton, Tx. Linda L. Kinney Personnel Admn.; Englewood, Co. Chris Kirk Atmospheric Science; Gardner Barbara A. Kitchin Personnel Admn.; Kansas City, Mo. Douglas Allen Klamm Mathematics; Edgerton Scott R. Klaus Radio, TV Film; Lawrence Gary Klein Communications; Skokie, II. Nancy Klenda Personnel Admn Psych; Overland Park Darin Komma Personnel Administration; Lawrence Amaria F. Kone Economics; Cote Divoire, W. Africa John D. Kost English; Shawnee Mission Trina Lynn Kudlacek Psychology; Topeka Karen J. Kuhlmann Communications; Wichita Von Lacey Comm. Studies; Oklahoma City, Ok. Paul G. LaPoint Human Biology; St. Louis, Mo. James L. LaSalle History; Leawood Laurie LaTessa History HDFL; Olathe 327 Liberal Arts Sciences Laws McCabe Nancy Laws Microbiology; Marysville January D. Layman French English; Shawnee Regina O. Lazaro Comm. Studies; Kansas City, Ks. John Lea Personnel Admn.; Overland Park Suzanne R. Leasure Poli. Sci. Psychology; Wichita Lynnae Lehfeldt Communications; Lawrence Kris J. Leisenring History; Prairie Village Wendy Dana Lenz Communications; Overland Park Kurt Level Comm. Political Science; Topeka Mark Limones Personnel Administration; Lyons C. Jay Lindgren Physics; Independence, Mo. Stephen R. Lindsay Computer Science; Overland Park Leslie Ann Little Personnel Administration; Lawrence Charlie M. Lollis Psychology; Wichita Laura Lorson Anthropology; Louisville, Ky. David A. Love Personnel Admn.; Overland Park Josephine P. Lui Film Studies; Overland Park Bickell L. Lund Human Development; Lawrence Desiree J. Lutjen Personnel Admn.; Independence John Christian Lynch Biology; Scott City Jefferson P. Magee Personnel Administration; Shawnee Julio Cesar Mangarre Pers. Admn.; Caracas, Venezuela Julie Mani Biology Psychology; Austin, Tx. Shelley Marcotte English; Eskridge Jane Martin Pers. Admn. Spanish; Overland Park Gregory Marx Bus. Admn. Soc.; Kansas City, Mo. Mark A. Mathes Pers. Admn. Poli. Sci.; Lawrence J. Matheus Economics; Surabaya, Indonesia Shelley Mattivi Personnel Administration; Leawood Julie Patricia McCabe English; Wilmette, II. 328 McCallister - Oleson Liberal Arts Sciences Katherine A. McCallister Mathematics; Shawnee Mission Shawn Michael McClenny Psychology; Topeka Kelly A. McCoy Communications; Overland Park Lisa A. McDonald Human Dev.; Shawnee David B. McGrath Env. Sciences; Belvidere, N.J. Timothy M. McGuire Meteorology; Topeka Michelle McNulty Political Science; Stilwell Roberta McVickers Economics; Pittsburg Jennifer Meckfessel History; Tulsa, Ok. Ola Medhat Human Biology; Overland Park Betsy Mellor Political Science; Wichita Scott David Mersmann Biology; Osage City Craig S. Miner Psychology; Wichita James Montegomery History; Lecompton Sarah C. Morrison Sociology; Chicago, II. Mutiah Computer Science; Singapore Ruth Ellen Needle French Ed.; Cape Girardeau, Mo. Scott Carl Nehrbass Poll. Sci. Economics; Coffeyville Amy M. Neid Speech Pathology; Omaha, Ne. Stephanie Renee Newell Human Dev.; Kansas City, Mo. Kelly Newton Personnel Administration; Shawnee Ng Lay-Tin Chemistry Biochemistry; Singapore Son Kim Nguyen Theatre Film; Prairie Village Tai Anh Nguyn Microbiology; Brookfield Robert W. Nicoll Film; Northbrook, II. Pamela K. Niesluchowski Psychology, Valley Falls Ned R. Nixon Jr. Pre-med; Wichita Kathleen O ' Brien Economics; Lenexa Veronda Kaye O ' Hara Economics, Kansas City, Ks. Kathy Oleson Psychology; Lenexa 329 Liberal Arts Sciences Olin - Robbins Bryan D. Olin Math; Overland Park Stephanie Oliva Psychology; Hays Holly ( )rr Biology; Columbia, Mo. LaVette M. Ownes Personnel Administration; Lawrence Laurie Panther Psych. Human Development; Shawnee Subramanian Paranjothi Chemistry; Parsons Sandra E. Parsons Organ. Bio.; Overland Park Jay S. Pasternak Internatl. Rel.; Holleywood, Fl. Mark Perl mutter Personnel Admn.; Denver, Co. Michelle Peterson Art History; Topeka Russell Phillips Human Biology; Ulysses Elizabeth Phillips Theatre; St. Louis, Mo. Clinton F. Pickett Human Biology; Olathe Sonya K. Pierce Pers. Admn Comm.; Kansas City, Mo. William A. Player Personnel Administration; Lenexa Peggy Plunkett Film St. Poli. Sci.; Concordia Preston A. Pratt Psychology; Oakley Mary L. Pyle History; Hutchinson Brooke Ragland Personnel Administration; Lenexa Amy R. Randies Political Science German; Olathe Robert Rankin Human Biology; Kansas City, Ks. Lisa Rasor English; Lawrence Larissa G. Ray Communications; Overland Park Randall W. Reeves Psychology; Wichita Nancy Reiland Personnel Administration: Wichita Jennifer Beth Reinstein Early Childhood Ed.; Tulsa Ok. Isaias Reis Engl. Ling; Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Michelle Lynn Reznik English; Oklahoma City, Ok. Ronald Rickmers Personnel Administration; Lawrence Laura Robbins Microbiology; Manchester, Mo. 330 Robinson Simons Liberal Arts Sciences George G. Robinson II Chemistry; Westwood Hills Clinton C. Rockey Meteorology; Hiawatha Sara Elizabeth Rogovein Human Development; Overland Park Patricia Lynne Rogowski Comm. Studies; Overland Park William R. Rose History; Ottawa Therressa Ross Personnel Admn.; Kansas City, Mo. Author G. Roxas Personnel Admn.; St. Louis, Mo. Leslie C. Ruecker Pers. Ad Org. Comm; Manchester, Mo. Paul Anthony Rupp Political Science; Hays Carol Rutledge Biology; Lawrence Colleen Ryckert Communications; Lenexa Susan Rae Sadecki Soc. Crime Del; Kansas City, Ks. Douglas K. Sampson Computer Science; DeKalb, Mo. Melanie J. Sanders Economics; Leavenworth Anita Satsangi Communications; Lenexa Jill A. Schloot Politiical Science; Manhattan Kris Schorno Communications; Lawrence Stacy Schreiner Psychology; Topeka Joan E. Schwarz Psychology; Lenexa Yen Nee See Chemistry; Malaysia Amy Seeber Chemistry; El Dorado Jean Seeber Communications; Wichita Michael Seiler History Poli. Sci.; McPherson Arjav Shah Chemistry; Winfield Shawna M. Sharp Poll. Sci Pers. Admn; Denver, Co. Ruth Shipley Political Science; Kansas City, Ks. Kevin Shoemaker Chemistry; Overland Park Lisa Shoults Human Biology; St. Louis, Mo. Anneliese Simmons Political Science French; Lenexa Kim Lee Simons History Sociology; Haysville 331 Liberal Arts Sciences Singer - Thomas Jill Singer Pers. Admn. Comm.; Overland Park Rianne Slattery Theatre Film; Topeka Martha Marie Slusher Comm. Studies; Overland Park Keith E. Smith Computer Science; Lawrence Kristin Smith Radio, Television Film; Wichita Sean M. Smith Microbiology; Lenexa Shawe Smith Personnel Administration; Lawrence Vicki Smith Psychology; Newton Ferra Soegijono Psychology; Surabaya, Indonesia Lori Sorensen Chemistry; Houston, Tx, Katheryn Spalding Comm. Pers. Admn.; St. Louis, Mo. Carolyn Irene Speer Political Science; Lawrence Suellen St. John English; Wheatridge, Co. John R. Stecher Psychology; Overland Park Susann Steiner Pers. Admn Comm. St; Overland Park Arlene Steinman Communications; St. Louis, Mo. James R. Stines Personnel Administration; Olathe Christopher J. Stodgell Biology; Topeka Jeffery Allen Stone Personnel Admn.; Marceline, Mo. Amanda L. Stout Personnel Administration; Wichita Leigh Anne Stout Meteorology; Danville, Ar. Jim J. Strafuss Personnel Admn.; Manhattan Cynthia Lynn Stutzman Communications; Topeka Suzanne Sweetman Human Biology; Wichita Jennifer Tanner Communications; Lenexa Seema Tanveer Cellular Biology; Lenexa Bradley J. Taylor Human Biology; Leawood Deron L. Taylor Comm. Studies; Overland Park Scott M. Taylor Chemistry; Arkansas City Lisa M. Thomas Political Science; Olathe 332 Thun - White Liberal Arts Sciences Matthew B. Thun Radio, TV Film; Topeka Kevin Tobin Communications; Tequesta, Fl. Sylvia Toledo Early Childhood Ed.; Lima, Peru Michael H. Torrey Personnel Admn.; Fairfax, Va. Ted C. Tow History English; Lenexa Kimberly K. Towner Poli. Sci. Philosophy; Ottawa Pixie Y. Trimmer Poli. Sci; Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Kara Marie Trouslot Political Science; Lawrence Alice B. Turley History; Garden City Denise Twist Spanish Japanese; St. Louis, Mo. Kathryn Ulrich Personnel Admn.; Phoenix, Ar. German Valdez Personnel Administration; Merriam Ann Elizabeth Valentine Psychology I HDFL; Emporia Anshu Vats Psych Crime Delinquency; Leawood Margaret Ann Vinton Biochemistry; Overland Park John Volesky Chemistry; Topeka John Vonderbrink Chemistry; Winfield Trien B. Vu Cellular Biology; Holcomb Carrie Wagner Comm. Studies; Greenwood, Mo. Matthew Wagner Theatre Film; Overland Park Tammy Walch Personnel Admn. Psych.; Lenexa Connie Ward Poli. Sci. Am. Studies; Belleville Erin L. Watts Comm. Studies; Overland Park Suzanne Lynne Weisman Communications; Lincolnwood, II. Michelle West Theatre Film; Leawood Kurt Westhoff Environmental Studies; Westwood Bradley E. Wetzler Philosophy English; Fairway Stacy Whitaker Human Biology; Overland Park Byron M. White Computer Science; Lawrence Sondra White French; Leawood 333 Liberal Arts Sciences Wicina - Zydlo Genon Wicina Human Biology; Lenexa Stacy Wiegman Communication Studies; Hays Wendy Wigdale Pers. Admn. Comm; Milwaukee. Wi. Tedra S. Wilensky Psychology; Overland Park Toi L. Willis Personnel Admm.; Kansas City. Ks. Kristine D. Wilson Personnel Admn.; Kansas City, Ks. Pamela Withrow Communications; Lawrence Stacy J. Wolf Communications; Prairie Village Kenneth Wong Computer Science; Hong Kong Robert A. Wood Jr. Chemistry; Shawnee Sandra Wood Art History; Lincoln, Ne. Jill Marie Woodhouse Comm. Studies; Overland Park Kurt J. Woodworth Personn el Admn.; Kansas City, Mo. Dave A. Wright Economics; Kansas City, Ks. Ursula Wright Theatre Film; Lawrence Kathryn Lea Yarbrough Personnel Admn.; Parker, Co. Weng Liang Yee Comp. Sci.; Kelaton, Malaysia Richard Wilton Young Jr. Personnel Admn.; St. Louis, Mo. Anthony K. Younger Personnel Admn.; Overland Park Maria Cecilia Ysaac Lai. Am. Area Si; Kansas City, Mo. Susan Lynn Zembeck Personnel Administration; Bedford Xiofang Zhou Computer Science; Beijing, China Dian L. Zuanich Personnel Admn.; Prairie Village Mark Zydlo Personnel Administration; Lenexa -. 334 Debate in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences- The implementation of the plus minus system in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences equaled that of an algebra problem. It was te- dious, arduous, and compli- cated. Some loathed it; some loved it. But unlike any math problem, the plus minus sys- tem had no clear solution. In fact, many thought it to be the wrong answer in upgrad- ing the grading system in the largest school at KU. Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy, proposed the system in April, 1987. Eleven months later, the assembly, the gov- erning body of the college, voted 213 - 165 to adopt the plus minus system. It was a decision that sparked off a spate of heated discussions, wild panics, and utter confu- sion. A formal opposition fac- tion was immediately formed to combat the decision: Stu- dents Against the Plus- Minus Grading System, headed by William Bayne, Lawrence sophomore. The group ' s first thrust in reject- ing the system came in May when assembly student re- presentative, Alyson Bur- nett, moved on its behalf to rescind the vote. The issue slowly but surely gained momentum and con- fusion. Some instructors learned of the introduction of the new system only when Students and faculty on both sides oi the issue hotly debated the plus- minussystem in the University Dai- ly Kansan throughout the year. Arti- cles concerning the implementa- tion of the system at other schools across the U.S. also appeared in na- tional papers. Plus Minus: The grading scale that failed to make the grade bewildered students fled to confirm it with them. But when the dust had settled a little, administrators, faculty, and students had a clearer view of the issue and what they would stand up for. Even though most instruc- tors were for the 12-point system while students were against it, it was not simply a faculty versus student situa- tion in advocating the grad- ing system. Those awarding the grades and those at the receiving end were equally divided on the issue. Those in the College of Li- beral Arts and Sciences were not only fed with a steady diet of the pros and cons of the plus minus system, but were also treated to a feast of new ideas in the giving of grades. There were sugges- tions to insert an A+ in the 12-point scale, to have a mid- point system, to have AAAA and A only, to have a pass or fail, or to simply replace numbers with words to solve the problem. These, togeth- er with the arguments that volleyed to and fro, only added to the scores of the confused. The stage was set for a de- bate. In September, Shawl took on Bayne in a verbal confrontation. Result: the number of students that were made aware of and op- posed to the system had mul- tiplied. In October, the assembly voted to reconsider the March decision through a mail-in ballot. And on No- vember 1, the final chapter of the 12-point grading system recieved a minus from the as- sembly on its report card. It was simply a case of the grad- ing system that had failed to make the grade, by Janet S. H. Neo , .-S?f= $ AII-m-vN wavs to maUe the 8 f, - - ' f?; Hi u.v, k. It. ,... li.i fc ' 3B|g:- U % . f ' - College Assembly decides ' av iinM olus minus system ' 2 , S a..- student supv- 1 u, .n ui rx- ii Faculty- Dale Fulkerson 335 nun mm nrai University of Kansas Medical Center School of Nursing Sarenklau - Whitehair Nursing Shelley Barenklau Nursing; Desoto Tina L. Beck Nursing; Olathe Ann Bernard Nursing; Prairie Village Camino Borge Nursing; Leon, Spain Barbara J. Courville Nursing; Kansas City, Mo. Darla Denny Nursing; Kansas City Nnena Egorugwu Nursing; Imo State, Nigeria Katie Good Nursing; Mission Jennifer Elizabeth Jones Nursing; Olathe Michelle E. McComb Nursing; Roeland Park Michele Opitz Nursing; Shawnee Susan M. Pond Nursing; Mission Mitzi Radell Nursing; Pittsburg Naomi N. Rodriguez Nursing; Kansas City Susannah Shahan Nursing; Topeka Janice L. Weddle Nursing; Olathe Jana Whitehair Nursing; Kansas City 337 Mallott Hall mm Dale Fulkerson School of Pharmacy ii i Rebecca Ann Boyd Pharmacy; Wichita Lisa Michelle Bridge Pharmacy; Bartlesville, Ok. Yong Hwa Chong Pharmacy; Malaysia Sheila J. Dillon Pharmacy; Overland Park Christine A. Drees Pharmacy; Wichita Stewart Flinn Pharmacy; Ellis Michelle L. Gabel Pharmacy; Dodge City Dennis W. Grauer Pharmacy; Lawrence Kent Hahn Pharmacy; Norton Jeffrey J. Hinchey Pharmacy; Kansas City, Ks. Pamela Anne Junkin Pharmacy; Wichita Kevin Kistler Pharmacy; Kansas City, Ks. David E. Korber Pharmacy; Valley Center Todd Jackson Kunkle Pharmacy; Oregon, Mo. Eric Larson Pharmacy; Groton, S.D. Mike McDaniel Pharmacy; Topeka Maneesh Nerurhar Pharmacy; Indore, India Rhonda Kay Newcomer Pharmacy; Belleville Chau Quanch Pharmacy; Phillipsburg Michael Nabil Rizk Pharmacy; Leoti Kenneth S. Rose Pharmacy; Lenexa Lisa Schweitzberger Pharmacy; Oberlin Janie L. Stones Pharmacy; Topeka Eric R. Wirmer Pharmacy; Phillipsburg 339 A V} Blake Hall ir JJ Dale Fulkerson School of Social Welfare i 3401 Amey - Williams Social Welfare Zoe Ann Amey Social Welfare; Alexandera, Va. Adam Cobb Bonilla Social Welfare; Salina Patrick C. Brennan Social Welfare; Kansas City Teresa Buchman Social Welfare; Salina Pain Buscher Social Welfare; Overland Park Kimberly J. Carroll Social Welfare; Wichita Hally J. Colt Social Welfare; Olathe Tammie Dowers-Cox Social Welfare; Hutchinson Judith Downs Social Welfare; Desoto Heather Drake Social Welfare; Kansas City, Mo. Michelle Flagler Social Welfare; Overland Park Jacqueline Marie Franchett Social Welfare; Shawnee Michelle Funk Social Welfare; Cincinnati, Oh. Sarah L. Haines Social Welfare; Manhattan Harlan William Harper Social Welfare; Topeka Dee Hathaway Social Welfare; Banner Springs Christine Holland Social Welfare; Lenexa Vicki L. Holmgren Social Welfare; Salina Marci K. Hutton Social Welfare; Topeka Janna Johns Social Welfare, Oklahoma City, Ok. Yvonne May Social Welfare; Topeka Lisa Mealman Social Welfare; Overland Park Ann Moneymaker Social Welfare; Overland Park Vicky Lynn Myers Social Welfare; Kansas City, Mo. Angela Newman Social Welfare; Kansas City Maria E. Ruyack Social Welfare; Topeka Linda Smiley Social Welfare; Shawnee Nora L. Sweeney Social Welfare; Leawood Kelli Wheeler Social Welfare; Leawood Karen Williams Social Welfare; Lawrence 341 UNIVERSITY OF KAIMSA si THE CLUBS As steel beams and wooden supports grew into plaster walls and shelving, wat once was the Oread Bookstore on the ground floor of the Kansas Union became the new Organizations and Activit ies Center. On Feb. 6, 17 student organizations began moving into the Union offices, photos by Sue Schellie and Dale Fulkerson. 342 t Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha: Darren James, Shaun Davis, Johnny Beackins, James Jenkins II, Sean DeBardelaben. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded on Dec. 4, 1906 at the predominately white Cornell University. It is the ol- dest Black Greek letter organization in the world. The Founders; Henry A. Callis, Charles H. Chapman, Eugene K. Jones, George B. Kelly, Nathaniel A. Murray, Robert H. Ogle and Vertner W. Tandy, were initially a group of young men who decided to form a social study club. The seven men soon realized the notion of a Black Greek letter organization was attainable thus planting the seeds for Alpha Phi Alpha and other Black Greek letter organizations to follow. Since then Alpha Phi Alpha has made enroads in many areas of public life. Alpha men have been at the fore- front of the civil rights movement since our founding with such promi- nent Brothers as Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Thurgood Marshall, An- drew Young, Whitney Young, Guion Bluford, and Julian Bond. Today Alpha Phi Alpha continues to be in the forefront of social and political issues in the world. How- ever, Alpha Phi Alpha is a Brother- hood first and foremost consisting of over 700 chapters both at home and abroad. It will always strive toward uplifting Blacks and others toward high ideals. Upsilon Chapter was founded in 1917 at the University of Kansas by Lucious L. McGee. It like many of the preceding chapters was inspired by Black men already in a campus orga- nization, Rho Omega. Upsilon Chapter has many firsts including be- ing the first chapter west of the Mis- sissippi River, the first Black Greek organization to make a white mem- ber (Roger Youmans), etc. Upsilon Chapter was initially comprised of 16 charter members that have instilled and inspired their chapter Brothers through the 70 years of existence to reach out and uplift campus and community life. Upsilon Chapter has always main- tained that the key to advancement is well-rounded education. Some of the programs Upsilon has and will continue to do to achieve this ideal are: study hours, bringing prominent speakers to campus, workshops, seminars, community service and, to round out the college experience, parties and stepshows. House Chapter: Upsilon Founded: Nationally: Dec. 4, 1906. KU: Dec. 21, 1917. Social Events: Alpha Week Ball, Annual Step Show, Founder ' s Day Din- ner. Philanthropy: Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, Tutoring for Church Youth Group. Flower Colors: Yellow Rose Black, Old Gold. Alpha Phi Alpha 344 Phi Beta Sigma Andy Morrison Row 1: Tracy Patterson, Brian Wimes, Reginald Estell Jr., Robin Wooton, Tommy Hardin. Row 2: Cedric McCay, Antoine Bolden, Von Lacey, David Bond, Paderick McFreen I. For 75 years, Phi Beta Sigma Frater- nity, Inc., has been committed to the high ideals of brotherhood, scholar- ship and service. Our motto, Cul- ture for Service, and Service for Hu- manity, expresses our deep com- mitment to excellence and professionalism in public service. Phi Beta Sigma actively develops leader- ship in college men. We are very proud of our connection with Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Our founders believed that college men should have respectful, positive and equal relationships with college women. Hence, we are the formally chartered Brothers of the Sisters of Zeta. Our chapter, Zeta Omicron, strives to implement the ideals of the Frater- Chapter: Zeta Omicron Founded: Nationally: Jan. 9, 1914. KU: Oct. 20, 1979. Social Events: Fashion Show, Blue and White Ball, All-Male Revue. Philanthropy: March of Dimes Shootout, American Cancer Society Smokeout, NAACP membership drive. Flower Colors: White Carnation Royal Blue and White nity into daily living. We know frater- nity men should always set the exam- ple of good manners, high scholar- ship, productive thinking, service to society, and well-rounded manhood. As college and professional men, we serve the local community through both philanthropy and public ser- vice. Some groups benefitting from our work are the NAACP, American Cancer Society, United Negro Col- lege Fund, and Women ' s Transitional Care Services. Proud of our African- American heritage, our fraternity is stronger than mere bricks and mor- tar. Real brotherhood lives within the hearts and homes of Sigma men. The Phi Beta Sigmas can be found all around campus. From quietly studying in Watson to strolling with his girlfriend by Potter Lake to regis- tering voters in the Kansas Union, you can see Sigma men enjoying campus fraternity life each and every day. Phi Beta Sigma 345 Board of Class Officers So far this year, the Board of Class Officers has been very busy. Much of our energy went to planning the Homecoming Parade and running the freshmen class elections. Al- though the junior class is primarily responsible for organizing the Homecoming activities, all of the BOCO members helped coordinate the floats and play host to the judges. The sophomores, who are in charge of the freshmen elections, are in the process of amending some of the election rules. While the seniors are working on the HOPE award, an a- ward for an outstanding professor that will be given at the last home football game, the freshmen are looking into the possibility of estab- lishing a similar award for graduate teaching assistants. The seniors are in the process of planning a few senior parties and are looking ahead to sen- ior breakfast and Commencement. The board as a whole is hoping to co- sponsor a concert sometime this year, and sends one representative from each class to weekly meetings for Rock Chalk Revue, of which BOCO is a sponsor. Senior Class: Michael Blu- menthal, Vice President; Kath- leen Brennan, Treasurer; Maren Malecki, Secretary; Bobby Jann, President. Junior Class: Tim Hagen, Bill Les- lie, Karen Drees, Jamie Solem. Andy Morrr Board of Class Officers 346 Board of Class Officers Freshman Class: Seated: Julie Siefkes, Molly Morrison. Stand- ing: Jeff Robbins, Aaron McKee. Sophomore Class: Julie Axland, Joel Joyce. Not pictured: Tim Keel, Hallie Hudson. Andy Morrison Board of Class Officers 347 Interfraternity Council Andy Morrison IFC Officers: Jason Edmonds, Derek Locke, Todd Fowler, Brad Haag, Jay Cooper, Clark Hamilton. As one of the largest and most visi- ble student organizations on campus, the fraternity system has a responsi- bility to set and maintain high stan- dards of scholarship, ethics, commu- nity service, and leadership. To help unite the fraternities and focus their strength on meeting this challenge is the Interfraternity Council. IFC bonds together the fraternal organiz- ations, and opens channels to the community, administration, and the University as a whole. IFC is not only of service to mem- bers of fraternities, but to all stu- dents. From sponsoring the all-cam- pus Blood Drives to hosting profes- sional speakers and encouraging potential KU students, IFC success- fully provides for the student body and fraternity members. Represent- ing our dedication to the communi- ty, IFC, along with the Black Panhel- lenic and the Panhellenic Associa- tion, raised nearly $2,700 to donate to special community organizations. Other activities sponsored by IFC in- clude Formal Rush, Greek Week, and Greek Endeavor, all of which require careful thought and intensive plan- ning. The role IFC plays at the University of Kansas is not an easy one, but, with the dedication of a few, and the co- operation of many, it becomes an in- tegral and beneficial part of the cam- pus community. ; : Interfraternity Council 348 Panhellenic Andy Morrison Delegates and Officers: Row 1: Beth Laughlin, Carrie Gulp, Laurie Armburst. Row 2: Karen Oh- nemus (Advisor ), Mimi Brown, Trisha Harris, Kris Grommesh. Row 3: Carrie Sue VanNostran, Me- lissa Shimanek, Stephanie Smith, Maren Malecki, Sue Ann Warsnak, Michelle Cawley. Row 4: Tricia Ward, Jackie Caudill, Stacie Burkhart, Becky Ack- erman, Pam Withrow, Laura Hagerson, Jodi Cruso. Officers: Row 1: Beth Laughlin, Kris Grommesh, Carrie Gulp. Row 2: Mimi Brown, Trisha Harris, Laurie Armbrust, Karen Ohnemus. The University of Kansas Panhel- lenic Association is the governing body of the 2,200 sorority women who belong to the fourteen national- ly recognized chapters of this cam- pus. The Executive Board consists of six women chosen from these chap- ters. These six women, and their re- spective committees, organize activ- ities to benefit the Lawrence com- munity, the University of Kansas, and the Greek system. They work through a close affiliation with the In- terfraternity Council to accomplish such tasks as Red Cross Blood Drive, Greek Week, and Greek Endeavor, a retreat designed to allow sorority and fraternity members discuss prev- alent issues facing the Greek com- munity. The Executive Board works with the help of the fourteen Panhel- lenic Delegates to increase commu- nication between the chapters and otherwise further benefit the system as a whole. The Panhellenic Associaiton works Andy Morrison closely with University administra- tion and chapter advisors to accom- plish such goals as a successful Fall Rush and a continuous open rush throughout the year. The Executive Board also works to provide educa- tional programming for Greek mem- bers, which includes such topics as an awareness of hazing, interviewing and job attainment, and the formula- tion of a system-wide resolution for the responsible use of alcohol. Panhellenic 349 Rock Chalk Advisory Board 1 Row 1: Pat Kehde, Maren Malecki, Noelle Applegate, Alice Knetsch, Lori Holzapfel, Laura Clark. Row 2: Ned Nixon Jr., Charles Kenworthy, Anthony Thill, Derek Locke, Tom Becha rd, William Leslie, Jeff Robbins, Paul Rupp, Joel Joyce, Bobby Jann, Jeff Wilson. Cathy Bourne 1989 brings one of KU ' s strongest traditions back for its 40th anniversa- ry. Rock Chalk Revue, a campus- wide variety show, takes the stage of Hoch Auditorium each spring se- mester to present an exciting and lively performance. The primary pur- pose of Rock Chalk Revue is to raise money for the Lawrence United Way. The show has proven to be one of its largest contributors, last year donating over $16,000. The governing body of Rock Chalk Revue is the Rock Chalk Advisory Board. Working behind the scenes, the Board coordinates the efforts of various committees and departments necessary for a successful produc- tion. Rock Chalk Advisory Board 350 . i I Black Student Union Cathy Bourne BSU: Row 1: Liz Lounds, Kellie Paris, Lisa Thompson. Row 2: Cory Anderson, Dwayne Watkins, Derrick Lenzy, Robert Jones, Stephanie Hunter, Hope Wesley, Michelle Moore, Suzette Ellington. Row 3: Darren James, Nicole Anderson, Sean DeBardelaben, Ardra Tippett, Tausha Pruitt, Kandice Smith, Kim Thomas. The Black Student Union at KU was started at a time of national turmoil in the 1960s when black student groups all over the nation joined hands to contribute to the Civil Rights move- ment. What started as an organized demand in the spring of 1967 for Black representation on the pompon squad grew into a powerful Black Student Union Movement in the fall of ' 68. In the spring of 1969 the chairman of the BSU initiated the steps for a Black Studies department, and now the program has evolved into the African Studies department with its own course and staff. In the fall of that same year, the BSU demanded and received seven administrative positions at the University. The Of- fice of Minority Affairs (formerly Ur- ban Affairs) was also established along with the Supportive Educational Ser- vices program (SES). The purpose of BSU is to identify the needs of minority students and provide the positive interpersonal supports that can make their stay in school as meaningful and progressive as possible. BSU is also committed to excellence in Black student govern- ment, academics, community service and positive student interaction. Through its various activities of com- mon interest and benefit, the BSU strives to provide every opportunity for member involvement. Cathy Bourne Officers: Kellie Paris, Liz Lounds, Lisa Thompson. Black Student Union 351 Student Union Activities Row 1: Mitra Marashi, Jake White, Jenni Cardin, Thorn Clark. Row 2: Nancy Leonard, Nancy Stoffer, David St. Peter, Dan Miller, Derek Locke, Susan Le- vinson, Leslie Summers, Stephanie Wahbeh. Andy Morri I The inevitable changes that make programming on a diverse college campus so challenging proved no different this year for the Student Union Activities Board. The twelve SUA Board members, along with a staff of advisers, planned many events, from the controversial to the relaxed good time. This year, Forums brought such key speakers as Ralph Nader and Helen Thomas, while Special Events booked Oingo Boingo and Camper Van Beethoven. The Travel Committee planned trips to New Orleans and Panama City, Student Union Activities Florida. But a little more down to earth, the Outdoor Recreation Com- mittee camped and explored caves in northwestern Missouri. In additions to organized games like Dungeons Dragons and bridge, Indoor Recrea- tions was host to the ACU-I Regional College Bowl. Fine Arts brought touring theater companies and main- tained the popular Picture-Lending Library. The Films series featured both popular and classical favorites. And tying all Board areas together, Public Relations promoted SUA and the Unions as a whole. 352 Student Union Activities :. COLLEGE - : . BOWL .. ' Indoor Rec Student Union Activities is memories in the making... a part of it! Travel W ,; ' cf. Sfe 02 Accommodations L 6 Tues,0ct4, 1988 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union: Woodruff $5.00 General Pubhc SUA wishes to congratulate the graduating class of 1989 Student Union Activities 353 HALO HALO: Row 1: Alexander Blancarte, Chuck Serra, Eladio Valdez III, Chris Roark. Row 2: Gina Valdez, Lynn Chavez Martinez, Shelly Fraga, Cecilia Ysaac, Isabel Nogues, Elizabeth Mendez. Row 3: Dania Morales, Monique Campos, Regina Lazaro, Louie Lopez, Joe Padella Yolanda Lopez, Robert Lopez, Lucy Gonzalez, Jose Vasquez III, Sherman Haynie III. Diane Neme [ KU-HALO, the KU Hispanic- American Leadership Organization, is a Hispanic American youth support group reformed in early 1986. Since the group ' s reformation, member- ship has been steadily growing thus allowing increased participation in various activities both on and off campus. Such activities include the Hispanic Youth Symposium, the Midwest Northeast Voter Registra- tion Education Project held annually in Chicago, the Festival of Lights, the Kansas Relays and the Special Olym- pics. Also this year we held our first annual HALO end-of-the-year ban- quet to thank our parents for their support as well as to say farewell and good luck to our graduating seniors. By coming together at KU as a His- panic support group, we have the opportunity to enhance the commu- nity around us by contributing to the University and actively participating in it. Our motto is Adelante which in English means onward or for- ward , symbolizing the growth of the Hispanic movement. Through HALO, we acquire lea- dership qualities that will enable us to be successful in setting goals, striving for those goals, and eventually achieving those goals. In short, HALO, for us, is a major stepping stone to becoming the best that we can be. HALO 354 Omicron Delta Kappa ,.--., The Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is the KU chapter of the National Senior Leadership Honor Society. Its members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, service and fellowship. This year the Mizzou Circle members came to KU for the MU-KU football game in November to participate in the traditional tom-tom trade-off. Nominations for new members were held in both the fall and the spring, as were monthly meetings, various fund-raisers and service projects. Shana Tillman Rani Cunningham, Chris Tope, Dawn Maz- zoni, April Hall, Regula Mori, Traci Hodgson, Stacy Wiegman, Laura Bronson, Steve Pope. The All Scholarship Hall Council serves as a liaison between the scho- larship halls and the administrative offices of KU, sets the policies for the scholarship hall system, and fosters a spirit of cooperation in which the common interests of scholarship hall residents can be developed. ASHC consists of the president of each hall, an elected representative from each hall, four officers, the seven standing committee chairmen and the ASHC Student Senator, ASHC representa- tive to the Sports Council and a Na- tional Communications Coordinator. Row 1: Carrie Hamill, Amy Bartsch, Kim Allen, Cindy Snyder, Yvonne Guzman, Megan Craw- ford, Loretta Bass, Jill Schwarz, Helen Svoboda, Brendan Wiechert, Bill Moseley. Row 2: Paige Cowden, Beth Civens, Daniela Bravo, Debby Putnam, Mike Kaufman, Stan Dyck, Jason Hoi- comb, Krista Farney, Stephanie Spilkes, Mary Smarsh, Jody Schwarz, Jordan Yochim. Row 3: Wilbur Nether, Stephanie Jones, Shawn-Anth- ony Howell, Christy Bletscher, Cindy Howry, Aaron Bowman, Lynn Morris, Carl Coscia, Denise Gray, Ed Young, Mike Gormish, Lance Foster, Brian Cox, Erik Schutz, Albert Gapud, Larry Yu. Shana Tillman All Scholarship Hall Council 355 Kappa Kappa Psi-Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sig- ma are the national honorary band service fraternity and sorority with local chapters at KU. The members carry out service projects, fund- raisers, meetings, social events, and recruitment ofmembers for the band. The aim of the group is to build a better band and to encourage new and old members to join in the pro- gram. ft , jpJAYHAWKS Kent Aldr Consisting of recognized leaders in the residence and scholarship halls, National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH) aims at furthering leadership development in the halls and con- tributing to the Lawrence communi- ty. This years activities included the United Way Penny Drive which raised $1,200 and also the implemen- tation of two $75 scholarships for hall government leaders. Other events were the annual NRHH Banquet, support basket program, and the hall of month and year awards. : NRHH: Row 1: Eladio Valdez III, Helen Svo- boda, Vince Calhoun. Row 2:Carrie Hammill, Scott Wagner, Joe Gonzalez, Lucy Webb, Cot- ter Brown. Row 3: Steve Mason, Krista Farney, Eric Hanson, Ellen Duffy, Brett Stone, Mark Gillem. National Residence Hall Honorary 356 Delta Chi Little Sisters i University Photography Row 1: Shelly Triplet!, Kelli Ferguson, Melissa Crew, Courtney Davis, Paula Zimmerman, Kimberly Monavec, Karin Forman. Row 2: Kimberly Robert, Kristen Stelzer, Sarah Alfred, Liz Barnes, Laura Fisher, Sarah Mason, Heather Fordyce, Isabelle Richard, Jennifer Urias, Amie Schilson, Sarah Strief, Tracy Whitney, Kelly Tanner. Row 3: Angle Thomson, Stacey Denver, Kay Walcher, Michelle Rembs, Heather Warden, Dianne Spies, Dana Knox, Kristi Glauser, Sheila Wright, Cathy Briltain, Melissa Alberts, Lynn Taylor, Kathy Reed, Susan Doherty, Denise Millert. University Photography Row 1: Margaret White, Anne North, Lara Thomason, Kristine Beaver, Marcy Hanna, Kim Tinsley, Tressie Hurley. Row 2: Laura Cohen, Nancy Lampton, Karen Cavanaugh, Michelle Paris, Jenny Harris, Cynthia Snyder, Dena Connell, Christine McDaniel, Cheri Wilkerson, April Cash, Amy Bliss, Kristine Leung. Row 3: Kelly Foss, Stacy Schreiner, Jackie Caldwell, Jennifer Frazier, Theresa Pettersch, Lonneta Ingram, Susan Epperson, Dina Hinchman, Sherri Wolf, Angela Seager, Sarah Mayberry. Triangle Little Sisters 357 Theta Tau Founded at KU in 1912, Theta Tau, the Professional Engineering Frater- nity, has a long tradition at the Uni- versity. This year the 20 members and eight intitiates organized many events including a golf tournament to be held each year, several profes- sional developments in which the members toured plants, a Founder ' s Day Celebration and a Christmas Par- ty- Row 1: Pummy Laul, Bruce Lutz, Raul Rilardi, Jeffrey Meade. Row 2: David Burdig, Presi- dent, Teresa Burrow, Vice president, John Rose, Tony Kempf, Dave Nelson, Tory Augus- tine, Rick Dress, Cheryl Meade, Dana Meade. Row 3: Ken Kelgard, Tony Figueiredo, Rob Bungalow, Donnie Younger, Kirk Fredrichs, Dan Kauzlarich, John Pope, Carl Woodward, Rob Presko. Row 4: Lynn Thomae, David Blackburn, Sidney Bauguess, Jason Brown, Ron Hoffman, Kevin Drees. David Gail SCoRMEBE, the Student Council for the Retention, Motivating, and Educating of Minority Engineers, was very active this year. The 64 members regularly recruited at their home high schools, publicizing not only SCoRMEBE but KU as well. The group also participated in the Annual Symposium and Career Fair with Wi- chita State and Kansas State, and held their Yearly Awards Banquet. Row 1: Julius Lockhart, unidentified, Karen McMurray, Sidney Malone. Row 2: Kevin Turner, Cheryl Meade with Jeffery Meade, Ni- cole Anderson, Dana Meade, Richelle Jeter. Row 3: Mark Tucker, unidentified, Franklin Williams, Kimberly Ellison, Daniel Menendez, Denise Ray, Rachelle Hooks. David Ga SCoRMEBE 358 Delta Sigma Pi Cheryl Cavaness Delta Sigma Pi Members The lota Chapter of the Interna- tional 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 ener- getic business students breathed new life into the dormant organiza- tion and reactivated the lota Chapter. Since then, the chapter has become the epitome of business professionalism and has demonstrat- ed an ability to carry out with excell- ence the purpose of the fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fra- ternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encour- age scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affili- ation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commer- cial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the com- munity. This year the professional pro- grams focused on entrepreneurship and recent changes in the corporate business world. The lota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi has shown the frater- nal community how a once dead or- ganization can pull itself from the grave to the forefront of professional competency and achievement. Delta Sigma Pi 359 Alpha Kappa Psi Row 1: Nikki Lanholt, Stephanie Digman, Sara Bridston, Jill Bukaty, Alisa Loevenguth, Gretchen Campbell, Anita Li, Jan Hopkins, Lisa Kessler, Mary Leigh Zwart, Andrea Norton, Craig Manchik. Row 2: Jude Lein, Car! Cook. Kim Williams, Kristin Helm, Christine Gogan, Karen O ' Malley, H. Francis Bush, Amy Foderberg, Todd Daniels, Sean Betta. Row 3: Chandler Cayot, Bill Gramnez, David Kastner, Darin Kempke, Lisa Fox, Lisa Schuler, Jim Jennings, Steve Johnson, Jeff Witharm, Larry Boresow, James Simpson, Foster Coburn. Diane Ne The 1988-1989 academic year has seen the re-emergence of the Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fra- ternity at the University of Kansas. Alpha Kappa Psi is a business frater- nity dedicated to furthering the in- dividual welfare of its members; fos- tering scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; educating the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and promoting and advancing in in- stitutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business ad- ministration. Our membership consists of jun- iors and seniors majoring in business administration, accounting and eco- nomics at the University of Kansas. The Psi chapter is committed to the professional development of its members and to helping the business school and the local community through service projects. Our activities during the year in- cluded trips to firms such as Proctor Gamble and Price Waterhouse. We heard presentations by Mike Brown of Informix Software, Fred Maddus of the Business placement office, and the associate dean of the business school, David Schulenburger. The Psi chapter also helped with the Career Fair and the Endowment Associ- ation ' s annual fund-raiser for the School of Business. Through these and similar activit- ies, the Psi chapter will continue to grow and support its members and the University of Kansas. Alpha Kappa Psi 360 Psi Chi The 45 members of Psi Chi, the Na- tional Society of Psychology Stu- dents, were involved in many volun- teer projects this year. They visited a retirement home to gain experience with the elderly, and they planned to work with the people at the Cotton- wood Center, which is run by the As- sociation for Retarded Citizens. Guided by two faculty advisers, the members work together to explore different dimensions of psychology. Andy Morrison Row 1: Kimberly Deasy, Amy Hyken, Margo Gorden, Ann Valentine, Pam Niesluchowski, Alison Janes, Julia Pozniak. Row 2: Sara Bloom, Suzanne Inman, Lisa Rose, Marvin Owen, An- shu Vats, Sharon Calvin, Pat Schoenrade. Row 3: Craig Minen, Nancy Dumler, Kevin Harrell, Heli Peekna, Stephanie Oliva, Brian Eggen- berger, Allen Omoto. David Gaines The Baptist Student Union offers opportunities for Christian fellow- ship, worship and Bible study for stu- dents of all denominations. More than just a church center, the stu- dents at the Union hold weekly cam- pus ministry activities. Besides social activities, the Union is also involved in community service projects. The Union provides the chance for Chris- tian students to meet, socialize, grow and learn together while at KU. Row 1: Nevin Swearengin, Lisa Collins, Rick Clark, Don Arnold, Sam King, Beth Young, Francine Hodge, Kerry DeLay, Steve Phillips. Row 2: Rob Wheat, Chris Lindsey, Keri Wins- low, Tony Powell, Amy Young, Amy Green, Bill Lester, Jennifer Crawford, Melanie Davis, Lisa Ikerd, Marie Campbell, Steven Cross, Wendy King. Row 3: Mike Gremillion, John Lohman, Gay Clark, Chris Green, Johnathon Krasick, Kim Newell, Kenneth Miller, Scott Gates, Joel Fitzgerald, R.B. Spencer, Tom Lane, J.D. Mathes, Donna Winslow, GiGi Abeggin, Ward Scantlin, Laura Oakes, Bob O ' Neil. Not Pictured: David Bandi, Jim Bartu, Louanne Drechsler, Tammy Elder, Lori Fore, Denise Gray, April Hubbel, David Killer, Jerry Hof- man, Jon Holmgren, Elaine Jones, Todd Reed, Jennifer Reynolds, Robert Schooler, Keith Self, Sakae Soyama, Ken Umbarger. Baptist Student Union 361 KU Band Piccolos Dianne Burton Susan Bush Marlese Conner Sara Deere Dana DeMoss Debbie Dietz Debra Filingim Jennifer Green Victoria Guth Beth Hepford Miriam Husmann Gregory Jackson Cathy Karl Christine Lite Laura McKee Angie Miller Kate Seek Stephanie Philbrick Allison Roberts Stacy Sabraw Penny Sexton Cathy Sutherlin Janine Taylor Heidi Tegeder Susan Wingerd Clarinets Sheri Allan Chris Brown Robert Bruce Stephen Byrd Carrie Gardner lane Geo rge Deborah Hossfeld Sheri Johnson Katie Kuhn Becky Lord Bill May Sandra Moran Kim Morse Teresa Mulinazzi Jennifer O ' Neil Sherry On Dave Ozaki Frank Portnoy Dan Peterson Cindy Renyer Danna Rickwine Carol Ruppel Jane Sackheim Beth Skeet Heidi Waggener Carolyn Wingerd Alto Saxs Brad Bennewitz Winnie Find Rob Galindo Jeff Gerber Bill Gooch Michelle Katowitz Tom Leach Terry Leibold Reggie Leuthen Angela Mach John May DeAnn Noble Syd Rodway Leigh Ann Stout Mathew Tbomas Amanda Zielke Tenor Saxes Greg Austin Jeff Acheson Brooke Baker Darylene Barnes Ann Callies Jovarie Downing Pat Escobar Beth Janssen Bethany Keidel Todd Kirkham Denise Perpich Julie Schlenk Trumpets Troy Abel Mike Aman Missy Bahr Jeff Bridgforth B.J. Brown Brian Coffman Adrian Cooley Mark Crabtree Andy Duffy Amy Elliott Barry Evans Nathan Feldt Sandy Fletcher Rod Foley Rob Foster Darin Graber Christy Green Mike Hannsz Susan Hills Don Hicks Bruce Hunt Ronda Jenson Mike Jones Heath Kerr Steve Kolbe Jarod Lewis David Manica Paul Mast Andrew McHenry Doug McKann Mike Metz Amy Montgali Richard Mullen David Murdock Scott Nehrbass Erica Neidlinger Dale Neighbor Mike Detting Scott Packard Travis Peterson Tom Schroeder Jon Shipman Jim Sullivan Mike Sullivan Kristin Umbarger Nathan Wegner Jim Wiegins Brad Winter Steven Wolcott Mary Worman Horns John Acheson Beth Behrens Bobbi Chambers Kembry Gibbs Annette Havenhill Heather Kueker Jon Pinnell Becky Schafer Jay Stutler Ryan Wachter Trombones Darren Abramson Richelle Ahlvers Tom Barrow Jeff Bartley Mark Seal Craig Beck Curtis Brack Stewart Bryson Suanne Coskey Lorten Foote John Gilbert Will Hancock Jason Haney Matt Jessop v Carl Krueger Mike Maloun Ian McAdams Karl Nitz Mike Parnell John Rinnert Mark Tilford Morgan Vaughan Kristen Wilson Baritones John -Bo ' ssert Jim Carter Mark Circle Scott Diehl Jeff Johnson Scott Piper Chrrs Proctor Rob Sack Robin Valentine Gerry Van Booven Sousaphones Hans Baker Greg Beilfuss Rob Bletscher Michael T. Fahy Troy Hawk Jason Hopper Jeff Landes Matt McKane Paul Morgenroth Greg Oswald Nate Rinnert Cameron Schenk Jon Smiley Bob Stewart Matthew Weishaar Percussion Lisa Almon Russ Baker Rick Brandt Colette Branum Lorrie Collins Craig Cooper Ray Gomez University I Chad Guinn Beth Hagen Jenny Haile Kevin Hogan Craig Lee Kristin Messineo Mike Meyers Carey Mills Moree Mullins Joe Osterman Nancy Patton Eric Powers Jeffrey Putnam Carey Pratt Charles Sharpe Linda Smiley Chris St. John Mary Strobl Darren Thomas Carrie Woodling Craig Woods Elizabeth Zenti Bill Zimmerman Flags Stephanie Carlson Valerie Carnes Dena Connell Stephanie Epting Lori Hubrig Mandy Johnson Jody Kucerta Jill McKinstry Dawn Meisenheimer Sherryl Mentzer Nichole Morrisey Beth Nail Kim Nickerson Carol Pennington Randy Timm Kerianne Tupac Gretchen Van Dusen Sheri Watts Diana Welcher Drum Majors Keith Bland Carl Woodward David Cramer Graduate Assistants Jeff Fuchs Kurt Gartner John Wojcik KU Band 362 Spirit Squad Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Shawna Ma- son, Jodi Breckenridge, Traci Morgason, Kierstin Higgins, Wendy Todd, Robin Vale- tutto. Row 2: Spencer Moyer, Kurt Wolfe, Troy Helming, Phil Duran, Jeff Rose, Matt Hildebrand, Mike Waters, )eff Maher. Cheryl Cavaness Cheryl Cavaness unior Varsity Cheerleaders: tow 1: Kristi Cramer, Sonja nyder, Krista Laman, Kelly jlauser, Hunter Johnson, Ni- :ole Bilyeau, Shelly Lane, Ja- lie Kobett. Row 2: John )eWitt, Luis Cardozo, Mike IcGee, Joe Bugne, Scott eaumont, Ted Walker, Ste- en Cross. Cheryl Cavaness Crimson Girls: Ann Pinkerton (Coach), Lori Calcara, April Condit, Kim Winner, Natalie Nickell, Karin Lawson, Alecia Hain, Deidra Rose, Jenifer Hill, Claire Henderson, Sheri Villines, Maria Crouse, Nikki Weigel. Cheryl Cavaness KU Mascots: Trina Kudlacek, Megan Brown, Jeff Robertson, Russ Phillips, Mark Montgomery, Amy Glass, Tracy Schooling. Spirit Squad 363 Student Senate Student Senate: Row 1: Kyle Witherspoon, Ed Young, Don Hermesch, Amy McMillan, James Muir, Keith Coleman, Pam Holley, Brook Menees, Craig Citron, Elaine Woodford, Ed Nelson, Marty Wall. Row 2: Jim Obermaier, Aaron Rittmaster, Brett Round, Elise Russell, Mike Schreiner, Stacey Sheldon, Christine Stanek, Sherri Sweers, Molly Wanstall, Jake White, Jeff Wietharn, Carl Damon. Row 3: Lloyd Kolesky, Steve Lencioni, Michael Malin, Erik Miller, Jeff Milligan, Georgia Morris, Jeff Morris, Bill Mosely, Ned Nixon. Row 4: Curtis Estes, Kevin Farley, Tom Ferrara, Michelle Funk, Jay Gerber, Jen- ny Clancy, Jon Gregor, Mike Heitman, Jane Hutchinson, Jeff Koepke. Row 5: Laura Ambler, Julie Axland, Bruce Breckenridge, Cotter Brown, Steve Brown, Frank Bustamante, Vince Calhoun, Brian Center, Wendy Davis, Jill Deatharage, Mike Diggs. Not Pictured: Martie Aaron, Jason Austin, Darren Black, Christina Brito, Charmaine Buckley, Michelle Cawley, Helen Krische-Dee, Mark Flannagan, Clark Gay, David Hansen, Mary Holt, Katherine Killen, Krista Martin, Manuel Mendez, William Sanders, Michelle Stuart, Kelly Sullivan, Tim Tuttle. Each year, Student Senate has two main tasks: to allocate the approxi- mately 1.2 million dollars in Student Activity fees to various student or- ganizations and to promote student interests and issues. Senate has been very active in both these areas this year. Student Senate has funded a di- verse group of organizations, includ- ing the Sailing Club, the International Club, the Jazz Festival, and many more. Student Senate provides sup- port to many of the services students use every day, such as the KU Bus System, Legal Services, and the Uni- versity Daily Kansan. Student Senate has also been ac- tive in developing new programs for the students of KU, such as an off- campus center, advising reforms, fi- nancial aid programs, and a lecture series. With the help of an active committee system of over six hundred students, Student Senate has had a very successful year. Officers of the Student Senate 1988-1988: R. Brook Menees, Stu- dent Body President; Pamela J. Hol- ley, Student Body Vice President; Jane Hutchinson, Student Executive Committee Chair; Craig M. Citron, Treasurer; Chris Shirling, Treasurer; Carl Damon, Administrative Assis- tant; Elaine Woodford, Executive Secretary; Kelly Milligan, ASK Direc- tor; Sherri Sweers, Assistant ASK Di- rector; Kevin Fossland, Course Source Director; Scott Russell, KU on Wheels Coordinator. Student Senate 364 NROTC I The University of Kansas is one of sixty-one universities to have a Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Pro- gram (NROTC). Midshipmen can be given full or partial scholarships by the United States Government and, in return, must attend regular Navy classes and wear the uniform one day a week. Summer training cruises pro- vide hands-on experience for the midshipmen who, upon graduation, will spend four years as officers in the United States Navy or Marine Corps. The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center functions as the church away from home for about seven thousand Catholic students at KU. The Center provides many spiritual and social opportunities for the students. St. Lawrence offers six masses on the weekend and several classes for spiritual and moral development. Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Bill Porter work with the staff, students, and the council to ensure a strong communi- ty spirit. St. Lawrence Catholic Center Council: Jerry Jackson, Katherine Killen, Joe Himmelberg, Mara Beeger, Phil Duran, Lisanne Howe, Fr. Vince Krische, Cathy Jenkins, Sophia Rodn- gey, Stephen Ternes, Eileen Murphy. St Lawrence Catholic Center 365 AURH General Assembly: Row 1: Chris Hartman, Carissa Jenks, Margaret Townsend, Dana Wilkin- son, Maureen Beary, Ellen Duffy, Tina Smith, Eric Garcia, Brett Stone. Row 2: Michael Hinman, Michelle Mahaffey, Trudi Venters, Meagan Erickson, Brendon Jenks, Nguyen Ngo, Brad Stuhlsatz, Peter Eeret, David Dumler, Vince Calhoun, Trayce Flora, Thomas Van Benschoten, Bill Morris, Janet Worthington, John Schilmoeller, Mike Welker. The Association of University Resi- dence Halls was founded in 1962 at the University of Kansas. Since that time, AURH has been the student governing body of the halls with the purpose of facilitating activities and functions between the halls. AURH serves the residents of the eight Uni- versity residence halls. The voting body, the General Assembly, is re- presentational of each floor in every hall and the individual hall govern- ments. AURH, through its executive board and the General Assembly, ac- complished many goals during 1988- 1989. During Hawk Week, AURH sponsored Rock-a-Hawk which served as the first function for all of the halls. Two bands and a dinner were the main attractions. During Homecoming, AURH co-sponsored the Dungeon Duel with Ellsworth. The biggest social event in years for AURH was the all-hall semi-formal dance, A Miracle on Jayhawk Boule- vard. Once again, Residence Hall Week helped to wrap up the year. Two sources of pride have been the successful MACURH conference which was held at KU with an atten- dence of seven hundred students from seven states, and the involve- ment with Celebrate Diversity. The residence halls can take pride in the fact that once again they are a dynamic group that does make a dif- ference. Doug Hesse Executive Board: Row 1: Brad Bowzer, Cotter Brown, Jay Hy- land. Row 2: Thomas Hopkins, David Loncaric, Derek Simmons. Row 3: Sharon Kampner, JoAnne Frost, Larry Burgess, Raj Al- lada. Row 4: Joe Gonzalez, Don Darland, Deb Stafford, Steve Mason. AURH 366 Student Alumni Association Kent Aldrich Officers: Row 1: Megan Hughes, May Cray, Judy Ruedlinger (Advisor), Scott Allred. Row 2: Courtney Davis, Kendra Crow, Kurt Messersmith. Row 3: Laura Graham, Andrew Fox, Mi- chelle Matthews. Row 4: Ann Sellars, Shelly Mead, Ashlea Tug- gle, Susan Crim. Row 5: Allison Eldridge, Brett Brenner, Eric Peterson. Kent Aldrich SAA: Row 1: Jill Elliott, Ashlea Juggle, Kurt Messersmith, Laura Meyer, Gwendolyn Lietzen, Jennifer Service. Row 2: Kendra Crow, MayGray, Laura Graham, Shelly Mead, Ann Sellars, Allison Eldridge. Row 3: Amy Eldridge, Michelle Matthews, unidentified, Allison Loevenguth, Shannon O ' Sullivan, Brett Brenner, Courtney Davis, Sean Wilson, unidentified, Lori Roberts, Kelly Eberle, Debra Howland. Row 4: Lisa Cooke, Michael Freestone, Scott Allred, Melissa Shimanek, Gretch-_ en Bridges, Allison Gilhousen, Stefanie Taunton, Wendy Wilkinson, Andrew Fox, Michele Hard- er, Eric Peterson. Row 5: Bob Frederick, Susan Crim, Steven Gafrick, unidentified, Brad Finley, Susan Lynch. Row 6: Molly Wiegman, Kristen Smith, Kim Carlson, Doug Draper. Row 7: Kim Raetzman, Lisa Karr. Row 8: Laura Robbins, Kevin Higgins. Row 9: Megan Hughes, Mike Duck- worth, Mary Mechem, Shane Murphy. Row 10: Patricia Brooke, Lorraine Shearing, Laurie Arm- brust, Scott Ellsworth. The Student Alumni Association was formed in 1986 as a bridge to link the alumni of KU with the University that they love. It has grown from a handfulof students to become one of the leading organizations on campus. With a membership of nearly 90 stu- dents, the group is dedicated to mak- ing the University of Kansas a better place. SAA works through programs such as the Freshman Open Party, Senior Open House, Senior Break- fast, Campaign Kansas, Finis Survival Kits, the Young Alumnus Award, Alumni Association Events and com- munity service programs to improve both the University and the Law- rence community. For its members, the groups offers social, educational, and leadership opportunities. There are several par- ties each year, as well as campus speakers such as Athletic Director Bob Frederick, Football Coach Glenn Mason and Executive Vice Chancel- lor Judith Ramaley. Membership in SAA is open to any currently en- rolled student at the University of Kansas. SAA at the University of Kansas hopes to make its name not only rec- ognizable on campus, but also na- tionwide. In the fall of 1989, the group will bid to bring the SAA SF National Convention to the Law- rence campus. Student Alumni Association 367 Owl Society Owl Society is an honorary society composed of juniors who were se- lected on the basis of academic standing, participation in extra-curri- cular activities, and leadership abili- ties. As yet, the society is unaffiliated with a national organization, but the group plans to change that. The pur- pose of the group is to promote ser- vice and friendship at the University and community levels. Row 1: Kathleen McDowell, Jill Lowe, Law- rence Yu, Chris Rusconi, Susan Harshberger, Deborah Putnam, Sharon Strahm, Sherill Mor- ris, Carol Jong. Row 2: Kathleen Cain, Brian Dale Fulkerson Donnellan, David Frey, David St. Peter, Mi- chael Kaufman, Michael Grimes, Greg Go- heen, Mark Lambertz, Brian Chaffee, Eric Un- rein. Unpictured: Stacy All, Loretta Bass, Mi- chelle Cawley, Eric Crimmins, Brenda Eisele, Beth Laughlin, Brett Leopold, Katrina Liberto, ] Derek Locke, Thomas Mills, Craig Prater, j Stephanie Spilker, Gregory Sweet, Jennifer Tiller, Elizabeth Young, Eladio Valdez, David Slade. Cheryl Hanly ASK Assistant Director Aaron Rittmaster and Campus Director Kelly Milligan. Cathy Bourne ASK: Row 1: Sherri Sweers, Jennifer Hudgins, Joe Orrick. Row 2: Laura Ambler, Christine Stanek, Mike Schriener, Aaron Rittmaster. Row 3: Curtis Estes, Carl . Meyers, Jake White, Bill Mosley. ASK Associated Students of Kansas is the lobbying organization for stu- dents of Kansas Regents institutions. ASK represents the opinions of stu- dents on a variety of issues affecting the quality of education and student life. ASK made numerous trips to To- peka to lobby the state legislature for passage of the Margin of Excellence. The money provided by the Margin would be used to enhance faculty salaries and other programs in order to bring KU to the level of similar universities. The campus director for the 1988- 89 academic year was Kelly Milligan. Sherri Sweers and Aaron Rittmaster served as assistant directors. The ASK advisory board, consisting of 15-20 students, rounded out the organiza- tion ' s active membership. The orga- nization is open to all KU students, and all are encouraged to become in- volved. 368 Mortar Board Mortar Board Members: Row 1: Julie Mani, Donna Kirk, Christine Billen, Lorna Reese, Debbie Hoeschele, Jana Arnold, Sara Den- nehy. Row 2: Brower Burchill (Advisor), John Neil, Lorraine Hammer (Advisor), David Heit- meyer, Keith Wisdom, April Hall, Bob Wood, Mary Holt, Beth Keenan, Rebecca Wollmann, Heather Drake. Kris Schorno Kansan Ad Club Officers: Row 1: Linda Prokop, Deanna Ricke, Cristina Brito. Row 2: Dan Pennington, Debra Cole, Jill Elliott, Scott Ragan. Cathy Bourne Kansan Ad Club 369 Jay hawker Staff Bill Waddell, Carla Krause, Katie Stader, Dale Fulkerson. Editor: Carla Krause Business Manager: Bill Waddell Assistant Editor: Katie Stader Photo Editor: Dale Fulkerson Special Events: Katie Stader Halls: Mary Ann Galvin Clubs: Stacy Wiegman Copy Editor: Rob Knapp Features: Karen Boring News: David White Houses: Scott Espinosa People: Janet Neo Ads Index Gallery: Kristi Boomhower Staff: Katherine Glaser, Marijo Newton, Bob Prestridge, Bretton Zinger, Sarah Davis, Kelly Leach, Laura Maag, Rus- sell Hancock, David Peacock, Holly Smith, Cara Whitley, Michele Collins- worth, Jeannine Kreker, Michelle Beckman, Jennifer Stein, Paul Si- mons, Michelle Breer, Mike West, Andy Loevenguth, Jon Ne wman, Todd Walquist, Zena Monsour. Dale Fulkerson Dale Fulkerson First Row: Janet Siew Hui Neo, Sarah Davis, Kristi Boomhower. Second Row: Karen Boring, Jeannine Kreker, Katie Stader. Third Row: Kelly Leach, Zena Monsour, Katherine Glaser. Fourth Row: Laura Maag, Mike West, David Peacock. Fifth Row: Russell Hancock, Bretton Zinger. Jayhawker Staff 370 Jayhawker Staff Dale Fulkerson Jayhawker Photographers: (not pictured): David Gaines, Alan Lehman, Andy Morrison, Sue Schellie, Kris Schorno, Steve Traynor, Cheryl Cavaness, Mindy Colophon: The 1989 Jayhawker was printed by Inter- Collegiate Press, a division of Herff-Jones, of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Senior portraits were taken by Yearbook As- sociates of Miller Falls, Ma.; Living Group pho- tos were taken by University Photography of Lawrence, Ks. A press run of 2,200 copies was printed on 80 pound Calais, with the opening signature on 100 pound Eurogloss. Trim size was 9 x 12. Feature, Opening and Closing body copy, headlines, and cutlines were set in various sizes of Cloister; News in News Gothic; Sports, Special Events, Organizations, Living Groups, and People in Optima. Cover material for the book was Red Leath- ertex, Mission grain, with a blue overtone and a gold foil stamp. There were five 4-color flats; and a second color on the front endsheets. The Jayhawker was produced under the aus- pices of advisors Pat Kehde and Bob Turvey. For further specifications or questions, con- tact the Jayhawker yearbook office in room 427 of the Kansas Union, or call (913)864-3728. Blives, Kent Aldrich, David Sherman, Doug Hesse, Shana Tillman, Eric Guerrero, Diane Nemecek, Cathy Bourne, Dale Fulkerson. Ok Katie.. .here are your lines and your Jay- hawks do what ever you want with them- next year! Yearbook Staff 371 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE ADS INDEX With the final product a long way from completion, Bill Waddell, Prairie Village senior and Christy Fuller, Overland Park senior and employee of Tru-Colors Photo, discuss the terms of an contract. Copy and illustrations for the ad will then be gathered and pasted down as camera-ready art. photos by Kris Schorno. 372 OOQOOOOOOOOOQ 000000000000000 Lawrence ' s Complete Photo Center -I l-hour developing i Same day enlargements E-6 processing Prints from Slides Black White Next day portraits 1414 W. 6th 843-8004 373 INDEX A Aaron, Martie 364 Abady, Jody 196 Abbott, Nicole 219 Abdulghaini, Entisar 300 Abeggin, GiGi 361 Abegglen, Gigi 216 Abel, Troy 362 Abell, Denise 158 Ablah, Christian 165 Ablah, Leigh Ann 170 Abrahamson, Dawn 308 Abrahamson, Lisa 154, 320 Abram, Halle 218 Abram, Paul 185 Abramowitz, Robin 320 Abrams, Daniel 320 Abramson, Darren 362 Abt, Nancy 194 Achelpohl, Scott 308 Acheson, Jeff 175, 362 Acheson, John 295, 362 Ackerblom, Ylva 259 Ackerman, Becky 349 Ackerman, Michael 175 Ackler, Kevin 157 Ackley, Ellen 285 Aclkes, Kevin 157 Adams, Chris 163 Adams, Doug 214 Adams, Jane 153 Adams, Kendra 295 Adams, Mark 320 Adams, Susan 140, 212 Adams, Teresa 234 Adamson, Susanne 186 Adee, Lorraine 296 Adler, Maria 214 Adrian, Julie 160 Agena, Julie 148 Aggarwac, Ritu 213 Agnohd, Tracy 259 Ahlvers, Richelle 362 Ahrichs, Phil 205 Aita, Caroline 170 Akhatz, Anjum 234 Al-Salem, Gabriel 320 Alabi, Andrew Bortei 290 374 Albers, Bryan 212, 213 Alberts, Melissa 357 Albitz, Frankie 90, 92 Aldrich, Kent 370 Alexander, Mike 133 Aley, Jeff 258 Alford, Sunni 285 Alfred, Sarah 186, 357 Alix, William 226 All, Stacy 261 Allada, Raj 366 Allan, Sheri 362 Allard, Lisa 160 Alldritt, Barry 189 Allen, Ben 173 Allen, Chris 308 Allen, Dave 191 Allen, David 320 Allen, Erin 218 Allen, Jim 207, 300 Allen, Kathryn 261 Allen, Kathy 160 Allen, Kim 355 Allen, Mark 165 Allen, Mary 296 Allen, Rob 177 Allen, Robert 215 Alley, Kate 134 Allman, Christopher 314 Allred, Scott 367 Almon, Lisa 362 Almond, Catherine 320 Almond, Cathy 215 Almquist, Eric 179 Alongi, Thomas 314 Alper, Brian 139 Alt, Christopher 177 Althouse, Cindy 196 Altiere, Tami 170 Alvarado, Sean 119, 121 Alvarez, Christy 246 Aman, Mike 362 Amaraweera, Ravindra 320 Ambler, David 267 Ambler, Laura 364, 368 Amey, Zoe Ann 341 Amlak, Haymanot 320 Ammel, Kathleen 148 Ancona, Michael 290 Andersen, Darrin 201 Anderson, Beth 221 Anderson, Bill 212 Anderson, Bonnie 166 Anderson, Gary 151 Anderson, Cory 351 Anderson, Craig 308 Anderson, Donnie 128 Anderson, Erik 201 Anderson, James 214 Anderson, Nancy 160 Anderson, Nicole 300,351,358 Anderson, Rachel 320 Anderson, Renee 261 Anderson, Robert 163 Anderson, Terry 205 Andrews, Carol 290 Andrews, Chris 165 Andrews, Michael 213 Andrews, Scott 165 Anthony, Stacy 158, 216 Aoki, Korri 234 Aolem, Andy 191 Aparicio, Javier 201 Apel, Carol 154, 290 Applegate, Noelle 186, 308, 350 Applegate, Tracy 314 Ardell, David 215 Arends, Karen 148 Armatas, Suzanne 320 Armbrister, Matthew 173 Armbrust, Laurie 140, 349, 367 Armburst, Laurie 349 Armour, Amy 154 Armstrong, Rachel 320 Arney, Todd 185 Arnold, Dan 225 Arnold, Don 361 Arnold, Elizabeth 215 Arnold, Jana 369 Arnold, Lisa 213 Arnold, Michelle 122, 125 Arsenault, Bradley 133 Arterburn, Christy 246 Arzu, Lisa 142, 300 Ashmore, James 320 Ashner, Stuart 305 Ashton, Scott 185 Ask, Sue 17 Asselin, Greg 151 Atchison, Sherri 94 Atkison, Shelley 186 Augustine, Jen 314 Augustine, Michael 189 Augustine, Tory 358 Auld, Duncan 245 Aull, Amy 186, 220 Auslin, Dan 209 Auspitz, Aron 133 Austin, Adam 224 Austin, Greg 224, 362 Austin, Jason 179, 364 Axelrod, Carol 194 Axland, Julie 154, 347, 364 Ayuthia, Chada 234 Azali, Albertus 300 Azcarate, Sandra 226 B Baadte, Anne 134 Baadte, Brian 183 Baalman, James 320 Babka, David 215 Babler, Matthew 133 Bach, Jennifer 160, 212 Bachafer, Cynthia 234 Bacheller, Linda 196 Bachenberg, Mike 193 Bachenheimer, Eric 139 Bachenheimer, Mark 139 Bachle, Jan 168, 218 Bachman, Kurt 290 Bachura, Jana 134 Bacon, Trevor 177 Badger, Todd 183 Bahm, Tracy 146 Bahr, Julie 221 Bahr, Missy 362 Baier, Brian 183 Bailey, Lisa 320 Bailey, Steve 151 Bainbridge, Roger 314 Bajaj, Anita 168 Baker, Brooke 362 Baker, Hans 260, 362 Baker, Kristin 134 Baker, R. Brooke 296 Baker, Russ 362 Balanoron, Gina 215 Baldwin, Chuck 245 Balkenhol, Renae 216 Ball, Amy 186 Ball, Chris 157 Ballard, Brad 181 Ballenger, Eric 214 Baltis, Beauchet 158 Ban, Melinda 146 Bandi, David 361 Banghman, Kevin 181 Banker, Sarah 285 Baptist, Sarah 320 Barber, Jennifer 146 Barbour, Julie 136 Barenklau, Shelley 337 Barham, Suzanne 170 Barker, Kyle 196 Barker, Lillian 157 Barker, Todd 165 Roy Williams and the 1989 Kansas | I Jayhawks Men ' s Basketball Team j would like to thank their fans IF 55 | for their loyal support during I | the 1988-89 season. 375 Barker, Tony 82 Barmby, Angela 134, 220 Barn, Lisa 218 Barnes, Darulene 234 Barnes, Darylene 362 Barnes, Gay 259 Barnes, Liz 186, 217, 357 Barnett, Lorie 186 Barnhard, Scott 314 Barnhart, Brad 191 Barr, John 153 Barr, Kathy 222 Barr, Melissa 168 Barr, Michelle 168, 308 Barrett, Amy 140, 296 Barrett, Paul 145 Barrick, Chris 183 Barrick, Mike 189 Barrier, Kathleen 186 Barrow, Tom 362 Barry, Joseph 320 Barry, Scooter 120 Barta, Lisa 320 Barter, Laura 261 Bartlett, Brian 290 Bartlett, Jeffrey 153 Bartley, Jeff 362 Bartling, Kristin 320 Barton, Jonathan 145 Bartsch, Amy 261, 355 Bartu, Jim 361 Basilics, Susan 148 Baskett, Doug 207 Bass, Jon 203 Bass, Loretta 261, 355 Bassett, Paul 314 Batchelor, Joelle 320 Batenfield, Amy 160 Bates, Randy 320 Battenfield, Amy 218 Baty, Staci 320 Baucom, JoLynn 142 Baudin, Christine 213 Bauer, Chris 224 Bauer, Dayna 160 Bauer, James 245 Bauer, Mark 201 Bauerle, Lida 170 Bauerle, Linda 290 Baugh, Marie 170, 296 Bauguess, Sidney 358 Baumert, Troy 201 Baxter, Doug 151 Bay, Chris 193 Bayne, Air 163 Bays, Kristen 220 Bazin, Renee 217 Beackins, Johnny 344 Beakse, James 260 Beal, Elizabeth 170, 320 Beal, Mark 362 Bean, David 207 Bean, Jason 139 Beardslee, Mark 201 Beary, Maureen 218, 366 Beasley, Sarah 154 Beattie, Mike 183 Beatty, Patrick 151 Beaudry, Lonn 270 Beaumont, Scott 363 Beaver, Kristine 357 Beaver, Tim 201 Bechard, Tom 350 Becht, Barbara 288 Bechtel, Michael 175 Bechtel, Mike 175 Beck, Craig 362 Beck, Darrell 320 Beck, Judy 158 Beck, Susan 305 Beck, Tina 337 Becker, Debbie 222 Becker, Jim 183 Becker, Jonathan 314 Becker, Mike 209 Becker, Rachelle 140 Becker, Ryan 245 Beckman, Michelle 215, 371 Beckstrom, Melissa 160 Bedell, Michael 290 Beder, Susan 246 Beech, Cynthia 320 Beeger, Mara 365 Beery, Robin 166 Beesley, Kari 285 Behrens, Beth 362 Beilfuss, Greg 362 Beim, Zachary 139 Belden, Amy 170 Belden, Sharon 140, 216 Belk, Chris 213 Bell, Jon 17 Bellon, Greg 300 Beltran, Jessica 232 Bender, Trey 177 Benner, Clark 153 Bennett, Chris 201 Bennett, Jennifer 213 Bennett, Julie 168 Bennett, Margann 168, 234 Bennett, Rich 213 Bennewitz, Brad 362 Benson, Tyler 199 Bentz, Barbara 259 Benz, Brad 193 Beran, Kristine 290 Berbiglia, Rachel 245 Berg, Samantha 160 Berg, Tracy 320 Berger, Robert 288 Berger, Tracy 194 Bergfalk, Lara 168 Berglund, Susan 290 Bergman, Tara 154 Beringer, Sue 225 Berke, Mindi 217 Berklay, Brad 191 Berkley, Craig 165 Berkley, Stu 165 Berkley, Travis 260 Berkow itz, Audrey 194, 320 Berkowitz, Jeff 139 Berman, Leslie 218 Bernard, Ann 337 Bernard, Susan 168 Bernet, Bradley 320 Bernstein, Robert 209 Berry, Shawn 260 Serve, Richard 290 Besheer, Zach 245 Best, Dana 219 Bethell, Jeff 199 Betta, Sean 258, 360 Beuc, Rudy 207 Beverley, Aaron 215 Bewley, Mike 215 Bey, William 145 Biberstein, Gerry 203 Biehl, Heidi 186 Biere, Elizabeth 136 Bierman, Michael 209 Biggers, Michael 199 Biggs, Connie 158 Biggs, James 185 Biggs, Troy 203 Bigler, David 224 Bilby, Broc 157 Billen, Christine 369 Biller, Cindy 261 Bilyeau, Nicole 363 Bilyeu, Tom 110 Bingaman, Scott 157 Bingaman, Tim 201 Bingham, Dave 80 Binyon, Elizabeth 212 Birbilis, Sharon 154, 305 Birch, Matt 199 Bird, Brian 173 Bird, Bryan 173 Bird, Carolyn 320 Bird, Julie 218 Bird, Leslie 196, 308 Birkhouser, Anne 160 Bischler, Tina 136 Bishop, April 217 Bishov, Brett 209 Bitikofer, Shaun 207 Bitner, Stephanie 140 Black, Amy 166 Black, Darren 364 Black, Kristi 196 Blackburn, David 358 Blackford, Mark 193 Blackwell, Patricia 214 Blackwell, Trish 106 Black wood, Eden 160 Black wood, Natalie 221 Blair, Abby 134, 308 Blair, Chad 193 Blair, Jeff 201 Blake, Wendy 196 Blakenhol, Renae 186 Blancarte, Alexander 354 Bland, Keith 362 Blankenship, Gia 154 Blaser, Chip 175 Blasius, Kyla 223 Blass, Elizabeth 320 Blastston, Gem 214 Blatherwick, Kate 186, 221 Blaylock, David 193 Blazevich, Sue 160 Bleedron, David 183 Sleeker, Melissa 246 Bleich, Jeff 139 Bleser, Wendy 140, 218 Bletscher, Christy 259, 355 Bletscher, Rob 214, 362 Blinn, Julie 140 Bliss, Amy 357 Blives, Mindy 370 Bloch, Andrea 194 Block, Suzanne 194 Bloedorn, Daniel 193 Bloemaker, Bradley 207 Bloom, Sara 321, 361 Bloomfield, Susan 186 Bloskey, Beth 170 Blosky, Jeff 179 Bloss, Remick 232 Bloxom, Shannon 125 Blubaugh, Michael 153 Bluethmann, William 300 Blumenthal, Michael 199, 273 321, 346 Ely, Sarah 215 Boaz, Megan 224 Bodle, John 314 Boecher, Cynthia 259 Boelter, Carrie 134 Boese, Barbara 168 Bogdon, Christine 321 Boger, Jeff 133 Bogle, Megan 218 Bokok, Andrew 133 Bolden, Antoine 345 Boldt, Jonathan 179 Boles, Mike 181 Bolle, Tanja 225 Boiler, Christine 224 Bellinger, Christina 160 Bellinger, Jeffrey 321 Bollman, Jeffrey 191 Bolte, Brian 245 Bolver, Kerrie 218 Bomham, Tanya 124 Bommarito, Melissa 215 Bonar, Sarah 216 Bond, David 345 Bond, Laura 314 Bonewitz, Elisabeth 154 Bonilla, Adam 341 Bono, Jamie 186 Bonomo, Ray 193 Bontrager, Jeanne 308 Boomhower, Kristi 168, 30f 370, 371 Borch, Ron 102 Borcherding, Doug 157 Borchers, Paul 260 Boresow, Bobby 185 Boresow, Larry 360 Borga, Anna 160 Borge, Camino 337 376 :: f KIWI 90.7 1 KJHK Serves the KU Student with: News -Sports -Student Events and College Progressive Rock KU Students on-the-air for KU Students Request Line: 864-4747 taring, Karen 370, 371 tortz, Amy 160 Josco, Joe 145 Sossart, Todd 139 Jossert, John 362 Soughton, Jayne 148 touldin, Chris 214 Sourdo, Alex 199 Journe, Cathy 136, 370 Sower, Kim 136 lowers, Jon 133 Jowles, Darin 179 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Chapman, Mark 139 Chappie, Todd 245 Chartier, Gavin 285 Chase, Chris 179 Chase, Katrina 170 Chatterton, Derek 189 Chavaz Martinez, Lynn 354 Chavez-Martinez, Lynne 196 Cheah, Shaun 308 Chen, Jonus 300 Cheng, Tan-Ching 300 Cheroutes, Check 212 Chesen, Stacie 194 Cheskes, Bradley 209 Cheslnire, Paul 157 Chestler, Brad 151 Chikezie, Desmond 322 Childress, Gina 213 Childs, Bryan 145 Chipman, Katie 218 Chisolm, Joely 186 Choi, Yong 300 Chon, Sang-Joon 300 Chong, Yong Hwa 339 Choo, Kim 290 Chorro, Jose 322 Christensen, Kirk 300 Christenson, Scott 203 Christian, Teresa 314 Christian, Tim 183 Christiansen, Cheri 160 Christianson, Cheri 218 Christoff, Timothy 322 Christoph, Lisa 90 Christopher, Carney 151 Christopherson, Mark 205 Christopherson, Scott 205 Church, Rick 175 Cieloka, Chris 225 Cienkus, Marrie 154 Ciggin, Anne 225 Cindrich, Dan 258 Cinnamon, Rachel 322 Cinotto, David 322 Cipolla, Richard 314 Circle, Marianne 148, 322 Circle, Mark 362 Citron, Craig 364 Claflin, David 314 Clardy, Laurie 322 Clark, Catherine 148, 218 Clark, Cathy 168, 221 Clark, Denise 285 Clark, Devon 193 Clark, Gay 361 Clark, Gwendolyn 285 Clark, Kelli 160 Clark, Kimberly 322 Clark, Kristan 217 Clark, Kristen 134 Clark, Laura 158, 290, 308, 350 Clark, Lori 314 Clark, Melissa 134 Clark, Rick 361 Clark, Sonya 214 Clark, Tammy 158 Clark, Teresa 234 Clark, Thorn 352 Clarke, Kelli 212 Clarke, Preston 199 Clason, John 322 Claus, Kathryn 232 Claussen, Shane 153 Clay, Bonnie 148 dayman, Todd 139 Clayton, Christina 261 deary, John 199, 322 Cleveland, Jeff 179 Cleveland, Scarlet 322 Cleveland, Todd 102, 179 Clevenger, Mark 314 Cleverley, Dolan 209 Cleverly, Dolan 209 Clifton, Chris 225, 227 Clifton, Karen 170 Cline, Laura 186 Cline, Scott 290 Clinton, Karla 246 Clothier, Gary 130 Clothier, Pete 183 Clothier, Peter 183 Cloud, Michelle 146 Clough, Candi 170 Clouse, William 203 Clubine, Kristi 285 Clune, Dan 151 Cly, Jeff 189 Coady, Julie 148 Coatney, Mark 260 Cobb, Bradley 322 Cobler, Michelle 285 Coburn, Foster 360 Coburn, Janice 142 Cochner, Rob 183 Cochran, Kim 140 Coe, John 191 Coe, Traci 154 Coen, Coleene 245 Coffey, Kelly 96 Coffman, Brian 362 Coffman, Jeff 291 Coggin, Anne 196 Coheman, Sara 259 Cohen, Beth 194 Cohen, Jay 209 Cohen, Laura 357 Cohen, Maryl 194 Cohen, Neal 322 Cohen, Paula 322 Cohen, Steve 209 Cohn, Jonathan 185 Cohover, Lisa 140 Coker, Julianne 194 Cole, Brian 139 Cole, Constance 196 Cole, Debra 308, 369 Cole, Eric 300 Cole, Mike 151 Cole, Susan 285 Coleman, Amy 234 Coleman, John 189 Coleman, Keith 364 Coleman, Leslie 166 Collett, Jenee 218 Collico, David 212 Collier, Ashley 232 Collier, Sara 224, 225 Collier, Tracey 285 Collins, Lisa 232, 361 Collins, Lorrie 362 Collinsworth, Andrew 193 Collinsworth, Michele 170,371 Colt, Hally 341 Colt, Mack 177 Comeau, John 145 Condit, April 363 Conjar, Mathew 151 Conklin, Kellie 291 Connealy, Michelle 168 Connell, Dena 357, 362 Connelly, Christine 232, 322 Connelly, Tom 203 Conner, Liz 154 Conner, Patrick 189 Conners, Maria 166, 217 379 Connole, Jaqueline 215 Connors, Mike 191 Conrad, Katrina 148 Contag, Ted 163 Converse, Aimee 220 Convis, Kolisa 322 Cook, Cari 360 Cook, Erika 186 Cook, Jeffrey 260 Cook, Linsay 170 Cook, Thomas 314 Cooke, Lisa 148, 367 Cooksey, Steve 179 Cooley, Adrian 362 Cooley, James 207 Cooney, John 201 Cooper, Chip 165 Cooper, Christopher 191 Cooper, Craig 362 Cooper, Curt 207 Cooper, Holly 216 Cooper, Jane 285 Cooper, Jay 207, 348 Cooper, Joel 260 Cooper, Kevin 191 Cooper, Rose 222 Cooper, Susan 308 Cooper, Thomas 185, 322 Copeland, Mike 177 Corder, Laurence 175 Corrigan, Christine 146 Cortner, Marlese 362 Cory, Mark 212 Cory, Sara 158 Coscia, Carl 355 Coskey, Suanne 362 Cosmann, Fiona 146 Costello, Colin 205 Cotton, Caryo 142 Couch, Rachael 224 Coughlin, Sue 234 Coulter, Brian 175 Couole, Toyiah 232 Courtney, Paula 201 Courville, Barbara 337 Coveney, Christine 296 Coveney, Maureen 136, 322 Covinsky, Bryan 177 Covinsky, Darryl 157 Cowden, Paige 355 Cowick, Randy 322 Cowles, Kim 170 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189 Cullis, Brian 207 Culp, Carrie 349 Culwell, Robert 245 Cunneff, Harold 151 Cunningham, Amy 322 Cunningham, Brian 183 Cunningham, Lisa 325 Cunningham, Rani 261, 355 Cunningham, Sean 199 Cupp, Michelle 246 Curran, John 177 Curry, Melissa 148 Curtis, Debbie 146 Curts, Jeffrey 323 Cygan, Claudine 296 Cyndith, Sara 140 322 D Dagestani, Diana 222 Daghestani, Diana 186 Daigh, Eric 308 Dald, Fahd 214 Dalin, Julie 222 Dallman, Kurt 191 Dalton, Christopher H. 296 The Convenience You Need The Luxury You Deserve m m : IIP 380 r - I Damon, Carl 364 Damon, David 185 Daniel, Melanie 314 Daniel, Susan 261 Daniels, Todd 163, 360 Danner, Marilyn 158 Jarland, Don 366 )arnell, Rebecca 222 )arrow, Melissa 214 )art, Teri 168 )asbach, Chrissy 146 )aschner, Mindy 170 Jasenbrock, Barb 158 (askal, Wendi 194 avern, Sean 300 lavidovic, Mira 234 avidson, Chad 189 ' avidson, Eric 323 vis, Amy 245 avis, Ann 291 I avis, Barbara 196, 220 I avis, Courtney 154, 357, 367 avis, Debbie 196, 215 i avis, Diedra 140 avis, Dustin 153 avis, Greg 175 avis, Janet 146 avis, Jed 189 avis, Jennifer 186 avis, Jenny 223 avis, Jill 245 avis, Jim 165 avis, John 151 avis, Julie 154 avis, Kay 189 avis, Kimberly 196, 323 avis, Kimberly D. 323 avis, Matt 258 avis, Meagan 168, 222 avis, Melanie 361 avis, Sarah 370, 371 avis, Sari 291 avis, Shannon 157, 249 avis, Shaun 344 avis, Stefanie 218 avis, Wendy 234, 364 jay, Nicole 186 ;ady, David 181 jady, Doug 181 eal, Michelle 296 lean, Lenora 305 Ijany, Allyn 224 Ijason, Dave 179 l;asy, Kimberly 186, 361 leatharage, Jill 364 haver, Daniel 205 I Bardelaben, Sean 344, 351 tebauge, Elizabeth 323 liBlase, Christina 166, 223 hBlaze, Maria 323 Uchant, Paula 308 Ucker, Michael 173 hckert, Kristine 285 |:dloff, Wayne 308 jie, Susan 158 I -ere, Sara 148, 362 Deeter, Kristin 168 DeFever, Alan 157 DeFonso, Connie 246 Defries, Kimberly 296 Deghan, Blaine 177 Degner, Tim 165 Deines, Mike 258 DeKoven, Rachel 196 DeLay, Kerry 246, 361 DeLeon, Sam 145 Dellett, Kevin 323 DeLong, Chris 305 DeMaren, Andy 213 Demo, Brad 80, 94 DeMoss, Dana 259, 362 Demoss, Shane 214 Dempsey, Greg 163 Denesha, Julie 215 Denk, Lori 148 Dennehy, Sara 323, 369 Dennis, Steven 201 Denny, Darla 337 Denny, Jack 163 Denoyelles, Debra 305 Denton, Mark 205 Denton, Norman 177 Denton, Stephen 205 Denver, Stacey 357 Dercher, Deanna 146 Dercher, Eric 291 Derks, Linda 154 Derosseau, Brad 151 Derritt, Helaine 142, 323 Derusseau, Brad 291 Derusseau, Jeff 151 Deshazer, David 323 Desmarteau, Paetra 158 Dester, Mark 214 Detting, Mike 362 DeVaugh, Dustin 177 Devers, Clay 94 Devocelle, Heather 168 DeVore, Gretchen 146, 308 Dewhirst, Rob 151 DeWitt, John 363 DeYoung, Katie 217 Diaz, Amelie 217 Diazi, Adeliza 234 Dick, Angela 323 Dick, Kim 186 Dickason, Chad 185 Dicker, Alan 215 Dickey, Stephen 260, 323 Dickinson, Jim 177 Diehl, Scott 362 Diehn, Melissa 158 Dierks, Patrick 157 Dietz, Debbie 362 Diggs, Martin 6 Diggs, Mike 364 Digman, Stephanie 186, 360 Dill, Laura 259 Dillard, Alex 179 Dillard, Kelly 216 Dillard, Shelly 216 Dillinges, Ray 226 Dillingham, Chad 177 Dillon, Deborah 323 Dillon, Laura 261 Dillon, Sheila 339 Dimbert, David 323 Dimitrovich, Mark 173 Dineo, John 151 Discoll, Kate 170 Ditzler, Chuck 314 Dixon, Brad 199 Dixon, Bradley 308 Dixon, Jennifer 232 Dixon, Steve 18 Dlugas, Amy 134 Doan, Huong 154 Doane, Dorel 170 Dobbin, Jim 291 Dobbs, Kevin 163 Dobrez, Christopher 193 Dobson, Brigette 221 Dobson, Kevin 189 Dodson, Katie 216, 217 Dodson, Kevin 189 Dodson, Whitney 165 Doering, Timothy 214 Doherty, Bryn 160 Doherty, Jeff 214 Doherty, Susan 214, 357 Dolan, Daniel 193, 323 Dolan, Julie 158 Doll, Ken 258 Donaghue, Paul 173 Donahue, Brian 226 Donaldson, Sheri 314 Donaldson, Sonna 296 Donegan, Dan 189 Doninik, Kurt 252 Donley, Arvin 308 Donley, David 323 Donn, Joshua 308 Donna, Mario 160 Donna, Mario 223 Donnellan, Brian 368 Donohoe, Colin 189 Donohoe, Kelly 84, 87, 89 Donohue, Jeany 291 Donovan, Stacey 218, 219 Doole, John 191 Dordell, Chris 258 Dornbusch, Carlin 175 Dorothy, Dave 199 Dorsey, Hamilton Lee 274 Dorzab, Julie 168 Doshi, Sonia 212 Doty, Jo 173 Dougas, Amy 134 Dougherty, Pat 189 Dougherty, Tom 214 Douglas, Kathy 213 Douglass, Gary 225 Dover, Ben 245 Dovolder, Chris 207 Dowd, James 260 Dowers-Cox, Tammie 34 1 Downey, Sara 136, 219 Downing, Jennifer 213 Downing, Jovarie 362 Downs, Judith 341 Doyle, Cynthia 305 Doyle, Wendy 245 Drake, Heather 341, 369 Drake, John 179 Draper, Doug 179, 367 Drechsler, Louanne 361 Drees, Chris 140 Drees, Christine 339 Drees, Karen 170, 346 Drees, Kevin 358 Drees, Thomas 314 Dreier, Melissa 212 Dress, Rick 358 Dresslar, John 258 Drewes, Delisa 323 Driscoll, Cathy 196 Driscoll, Rob 133 Drummond, Andrew 323 Druten, Matt 199 Duckworth, Mike 367 Dudley, Christie 214 Duff, Lauren 285 Duffy, Andy 225, 362 Duffy, Ellen 216, 356, 366 Duffy, Kelly 158 Dufner, Matt 145 Dugan, Dyrk 309 Dugan, Mark 314 Dulohery, Kelly 245 Dumler, David 225, 366 Dumler, Nancy 232, 361 Duncan, Joseph 323 Duncan, Robert 215 Dunklee, Richard 305 Dunlap, David 153 Dunlap, Susanne 323 Dunn, Bridget 158, 217 Dunn, Cassie 216 Dunn, Robert 203 Duran, Michelle 166 Duran, Phil 363, 365 Durbian, Denna 245 Durbin, Jim 314 Durham, Lisa 234 Durrett, Kara 186 Dusselier, Lauri 218 Dwyer, Darren 163 Dyck, Stan 258, 355 Dyer, Tracy 315 Dyhouse, Beth 170 Dyhouse, Elizabeth 323 Eads, Kelli 196 Eads, Kelly 196 381 Eagan, Amy 232 Eakin, Gail 296 Eames, Dave 305 Eason, Mike 183 Easterday, Joe 291 Eastman, Greg 252 Easum, Patrick 323 Eatherly, Amy 154, 163, 309 Eaton, Randy 203 Eberhart, Jennifer 168 Eberhart, Jll 186 Eberle, Kelly 148, 367 Eblen, Courtney 232 Eck, Colleen 315 Eckert, Cynthia 134, 323 Eckles, Kent 201 Edgar, John 173 Edgeller, Charles 205 Edmiston, Marcia 323 Edmonds, Jason 185, 348 Edmonds, Kelly 140 Edmonds, Matthew 225 Edrozo, Francis 213 Edwards, Amy 291 Edwards, Angela 309 Edwards, Belinda 222 Edwards, Kimberly 323 Edwards, Megan 134 Edwardson, Diana 305 Eeret, Peter 366 Effiwatt, Jimmy 323 Eggebrecht, Julie 219 Eggenberger, Brian 361 Eggers, Steve 201 Egorugwu, Nnena 337 Ehlert, Todd 165 Ehnen, Courtneay 232 Ehrlich, Jeff 199 Eichhorn, Grant 199 Eichhorn, Kala 106 Eichorn, Grant 199 Eigenman, Liz 146 Eilert, Andrew 145 Eilert, Matt 215 Eisele, Brenda 232 Eisenbeis, Kevin 315 Eisenbise, Melissa 212 Eisenhayer, Rod 189 Eisenhour, Melinda 259, 291 Eisenhower, Kirk 226 Elder, Tammy 232, 361 Eldridge, Allison 154, 367 Eldridge, Amy 140, 367 Elffner, Debbie 232 Elian, Nancy 194 Elias, Nancy 309 Elkins, Becki 222 Elkinton, Darrell 291 Elkinton, Steve 215 Ellington, April 212 Ellington, Suzette 351 Elliott, Amy 362 Elliott, Brian 145 Elliott, Dak 175 Elliott, Jamie 221 Elliott, Jill 154, 309, 367, 369 Elliott, Kelly 166 Ellis, John 145 Ellis, Ken 291 Ellis, Mark 151 Ellis, Robert 193 Ellison, Kimberly 300, 358 Ellison, Steven 291 Ellrott, Antje 207 Ellsworth, Scott 367 Elsten, Brad 163 Elstner, Lisa 146 Elton, Donna 12 Embery, Mark 191 Emerson, Andrew 177 Emerson, Laurie 168 Emerson, Timothy 323 Emert, Cori 136 Emert, Jennifer 217, 223 Emory, Mike 226 Empson, Stacey 154 Emrick, Nicole 215 Endsley, Noelle 154 Engel, Jeffrey 212 Engelland, Brent 258 Engelland, Mark 323 Engels, Eddie 209 Engle, Brad 189 Enright, Frank 151 Ensley, Michael 151 Ensor, Debbie 246 Entz, Mike 199 Epperson, Susan 357 Epstein, Frank 209 Epstein, Mark 139 Epstein, Randi 245 Epting, Stephanie 362 Erickson, Meagan 232, 366 Erickson, Sonja 220 Ernst, Lori 140 Ernst, Lorraine 309 Ernst, Michelle 136 Ervy, Erin 186 Escalante, Patrick 215 Escalona-Chitre, Ana 300 Eschenheimer, Nick 185 Escobar, Pat 362 Esp, Tim 191 Espinosa, Scott 371 Esplund, Chris 291 Esser, Leann 106 Estell, Reginald 315, 345 Estes, Curtis 364, 368 Estes, Debra 213 Eswards, Lori 160 Etzenhouser, William 323 Eumont, Tracy 323 Evanoff, Michele 234 Evans, Barry 362 Evans, Joy 142 Evans, Michael 157 Evans, Paula 223 Evans, Wes 309 Everhart, Kevin 151 Everhart, Robert 133 EvetteNathan 194 Ewy, Ben 245 F Fabbri, Christine 170 Faflick, Steve 153 Fagan, Kym 296 Fagan, Thomas 300 Fahy, Michael T. 362 Faiman, Janis 154 Fair, Denise 246 Fairchild, Michael 305 Fairhurst, David 18 Faitz, Paul 207 Falbo, John 112 Falcon, Jill 194 Falconer, Amy 227 Fating, Allison 226 Fancher, Dayna 158 Farioli, Jack 151 Farley, Kevin 364 Farmer, Angie 234 Farmer, Karin 234 Farney, Bradley 324 Farney, Krista 355, 356 Farraj, Rima 168 Farrar, Vicki 216, 217 Farrer, Vicki 140 Faulkender, Lisa 245 Favreau, Janette 324 Fee, Annie B. 168 Fee, Dan 177 Fehr, Jeffrey 324 Fein, Lisa 194 Feldman, Jason 139 Feldman, Pam 194 Feldt, Nathan 362 Feltner, Janet 210, 215, 324 Felton, Richard 315 Fergison, Tara 186 Ferguson, Kelli 357 Ferkenhoff, Eric 191 Fernandez, Juan 324 Ferrara, Tom 364 Ferris, Justine 170 Ferris, Lori 196 Ferro, Dave 151 Fiala, Carol 136, 324 Fiebach, Angela 216 Fieger, Russell 173 Fielder, Doug 145 Fields, Elaine 170 Fields, Nathan 213 Fields, Sarah 212 Fields, Sean 212 Figueiredo, Tony 358 Filbert, Shelly 146 Filerman, Mark 209 Filingim, Debra 362 Fillingim, Debra 234 Fillmore, Shari 218 Fincher, Annette 245 Fincher, Doug 157 Find, Winnie 362 Findlay, Vicki 136 Fine, Kevin 139 Finger, Dawn 246 Fingerman, Howard 139 Fingerman, Jodie 194 Fink, Winnie 245 Finkemeier, Roger H. 296 Finley, Brad 324, 367 Finnell, Brenda 309 Finnestead, Carrie 226 Finney, Mary Jane 148 Finney, Ross 189 Fischer, Anton 324 Fisher, Bart 191 Fisher, Deidre 142 Fisher, Jenny 82 Fisher, Joe 173 Fisher, Julie 186 Fisher, Laura 357 Fisher, Shannan 158, 220 Fishman, David 209 Fitch, Melissa 168 Fitts, Brad 165 Fitzgerald, Joel 361 Fitzgerald, Joseph 324 Fitzgerald, Scott 179 Fitzsimmons, Curtis 324 Flachsbarth, Joel 193 Flagler, Michelle 341 Flake, Paul 315 Flanagan, Damon 189 Flannagan, Mark 185, 364 Flannery, Michael 214 Fleming, Alicia 300 Fleming, Carlos 112 Fleming, Jim 145 Fleming, William 315 Fletcher, Sandra 234 Fletcher, Sandy 362 Flickinger, Amy 136 Flinn, Stewart 339 Flint, Doug 177 Floberg, Stacey 186 Floersch, Lilly Ellen 300 Flora, Trayce 366 Florek, Melissa 166, 218 Floro, Patricia 232 Flottman, Marci 324 Flower, Andy 157 Flower, Kevin 209 Fluck, Pat 214 Flucke, Scott 157 Flueck, Kristen 226 Fobes, Derek 207 Foderberg, Amy 154, 291, 36 Foley, Rod 362 Folkerts, Bryan 189 Follett, Dan 258 Follon, Jamee 140 Folsom, Sarah 296 Foot, Donna 324 Foote, Lorien 232, 362 382 : orbes, Caroline 186, 216 k rd, Lisa 315 ord, Mike 157 ord, Rick 324 ord, Tracy 168, 223 brdya, Heather 212 ' ordyce, Heather 357 ' ore, Lori 146, 361 brer, Norman 270 ' orker, Julia 168 ' orman, Jennifer 324 ' orman, Karin 357 orman, Matthew 288 orner, Kristin 146 ortino, Christy 232 oss, Kelly 357 oster, Barbara 234 oster, Katie 218 oster, Lance 260, 324, 355 oster, Rob 362 oster, Shawn 102, 173 Dwler, Billy 185 Dwler, Missy 136 Dw ler, Todd 348 Dwles, Neal 315 DX, Andrew 367 DX, Julie 194 DX, Kristin 158 DX, Lisa 158, 291, 360 DX, Matt 209 jx, Sandy 136 Dpenaver, Susan 140 aby, Leslie 224 aga, Shelly 354 aley, Cynthia 154, 309 anano, Nicholas 153 ance, Larry 139 anchett, Jacqueline 341 ancis, Caryl 196 lands, Nicole 146 1 ancis, William 291 lank, Jeff 140, 173 lanke, Britton 186 iankland, Barbara 315 lanklin, Glenn 163 lanklin, Karen 324 lanklin, Michael 285 lanks, Terricita 234 lanz, Doug 165 lazier, Brett 324 lazier, Jennifer 357 lazier, Todd 165 Febach, Angela 160 Federick, Bob 80, 367 Fedrichs, Kelly 148 Fedrichs, Kirk 358 Feeland, Debye 140, 217 feeman, Lanette 324 Fsestone, Michael 367 snch, Beth 324 srker, Amy 166 ay, Carrie 134, 216 2y, Dave 153 ;y, David 368 Fck, Lisa 168 -;- Fday, Paul 84 Friedman, Deborah 324 Frisbie, Laura 305 Frischer, Amy 194 Fritsch, Paul 203 Fritschen, Diane 196 Fritscher, Diane 214 Fritzemeier, Jamee 168 Fritzler, Bryan 193 Frizzell, Charlie 151 Frnaz, Keira 214 Frolio, Meredith 160, 219 Frost, Jennifer 158, 218 Frost, JoAnne 366 Frost, Whitney 154 Frydman, Mike 209 Frymyer, Timothy 324 Fuchs, Jeff 362 Fugate, Steve 300 Fuhrmans, Petra 291 Fulkerson, Dale 309, 370, 371 Fullard, Cedric 324 Fuller, Christina 309 Fuller, Christy 372 Fuller, Kelli 245 Fulmer, Peter 177 Funcham, Kent 177 Funk, Michelle 170, 341, 364 Funkhouser, Annette 168 Furmanski, Jonathon 104 PUTUS Gabbaro, Matt 258 Gabel, Elizabeth 296 Gabel, Joe 214 Gabel, Michelle 339 Gabert, Michelle 168 Gafrick, Steven 291, 367 Gage, Heather 213 Gage, Scott 185 Gaigals, Sarah 218 Gaines, David 370 Gaither, Venn! 225 Galbraith, Heather 154 Galbraith, Laura 324 Galbreath, Jill 315 Galdamez-Tome, Suyapa 305 Galiga, Michael 315 Galindo, Rob 362 Galles, Cindy 217 Galley, Shellie 285 Galli, Joe 183 Galvin, Chris 189 Galvin, Mary Ann 309, 371 Galvin, Scott 305 Gapud, Albert 260, 355 Garber, Simone 168 Garcia, Eric 366 LSAT GMAT GRE MCAT DAT GRE PYSCH GRE BIO CPA BAR EXAM If you have to take one of these tests, take Kaplan first. 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STANLEY H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. 1012 MASSACHUSETTS 842-5442 Gardner, Carrie 225, 362 Gardner, Rebecca 324 Gardner, Robert 296 Garden, Cindy 221 Garfield, Joseph 213 Garigilietta, Gianna 158 Garland, Dean 315 Garland, Michelle 309 Garney, Lisa 160, 217 Carney, Lynda 134 Garrard, Christine 324 Garretson, Tyler 177 Garrett, Mark 215 Garrison, Kris 160, 218 Garro, Eduardo 300 Garten, Megan 261 Gartner, Kurt 362 Garver, Krista 158 Garvert, Sonja 259 Garvin, David 199 Gassel, Jeff 209 Gassman, Tony 139 Gast, Tara 140 Gaston, Lydia 160 Gates, John 183 Gates, Scott 361 Gauberger, Shelli 140 Gaugh, Jeff 191 Gaustello, Mary Ann 218 Gay, Clark 199, 364 Gayton, Kim 134 Gearhart, Pam 215 Gebhart, Eric 193 Gedera, Mike 300 Geis, Christine 186 Geis, Stephanie 166, 324 Geist, Ron 177 Gentery, Michelle 324 Gentry, Michelle 142 Gentzler, Michael 214 George, Jane 246, 362 George, Julie 160, 309 George, Richard 175 George, Sue 140 Gerber, Jay 364 Gerber, Jeff 362 Gerken, Juliane 245 Gertz, Felice 324 Gettinger, Michelle 196 Gevet, Peter 224 Geyzbowski, Paul 133 Ghatasheh, Bassam 207 Gibbs, Alison 170 Gibbs, Amy 215 Gibbs, Connie S. 285 Gibbs, Kembry 362 Gibbs, Sally 170 Gibson, Brian 203 Gibson, Jennifer 196 Gibson, Richard 189 Gicinto, Regina 160 Gier, Michael 260 Gieselman, Anita 158, 291 Gigot, Nicole 196 Gilatt, David 209 Gilbert, Amy 158 Gilbert, Cass 157 Gilbert, Heather 219 383 IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN AT., 1340 OHIO LAWRENCE, KS Gilbert, John 362 Gilbert, Mark 151 Gilbert, Regina 324 Gilchrist, Brian 300 Gilchrist, Jon 324 Gilehrist, Sabrina 232 Gilges, Gordon 193 Gilgut, Carl 173 Gilhousen, Allison 154, 367 Gill, Hugh 157 Gill, Melissa 246 Gillam, Chad 185 Gilland, Mason 177 Gillcey, Darlene 224 Gillem, Mark 275, 288, 356 Gillespie, Maria 285 Gilley, Allison 212 Gilling, Ben 291 Gillis, Todd 133 Gimbel, Billy 209 Gingrich, Jeff 325 Ginsburg, Marc 139 Ginzburg, Ezra 325 Giostra, H.J. 309 Girard, Melinda 259 Girrens, Barbara 315 Girtz, Karin 216 Gisler, Julie 217 Gitch, Kristin 166 Giudicelli, Jean-Pierre 288 Given, Beth 259 Givens, Beth 355 Givens, Brian 203, 213 Gladbach, John 183 Glagola, Jenny 234 Glancy, Jenny 186, 364 Glaser, Katherine 370, 371 Glass, Amy 363 Glass, Gwen 170 Glass, Mark 100 Glass, Steve 209 Glassman, Janet 225 Glassman, Mark 325 Clatter, Susan 315 Glauser, Kelly 363 Glauser, Kristi 357 Glazier, Karen 170 Gleason, Sheryl 186 Glenn, Jeanneu 186 Gler, Mike 260 GlesnorBrunk 203 Gleue, Alan 232 Glickman, Dana 170 Glidden, Jason 245 Gloege, Kim 245 Glogowski, Ken 224 Gloshen, Roberta 291 Glover, David 288 Glover, Maurice 315 Gloyer, Paul 215 Glynn, David 157 Goaden, Tom 181 Gocke, Steven 325 Goddis, Brian 165 Goddis, Craig 165 Godfrey, Beth 168, 223 Goff, Kenneth 315 Gogan, Christine 291, 360 Goheen, Greg 368 Goldberg, Lisa 325 Goldberg, Michael 315 Golden, Gennifer 186 Goldfine, Stephanie 194 Goldman, Kenny 325 Goldsmith, Dan 139 Goldsmith, Daniel 139 Goldstein, Craig 139 Collier, Bill 153 Gollier, Bo 153 Gomberg, Michael 139 Gomer, Charlie 199 Gomez, Ray 362 Gonzalez, Agustin 291 Gonzalez, Joe 356, 366 Gonzalez, Lucy 354 Gooch, Bill 362 Gooch, Cheryl 246 Good, Catherine 186 Good, Jeff 175 Good, Katie 337 Goodaler, Sean 201 Gooden, Thomas 325 Goodman, Gretchen 196, 218 Goodman, Paul 209 Goodman, Scott 325 Goodmen, Mindy 226 Goodmiller, Jim 193 Goodpasture, Alex 140 Goodpasture, Alexandra 217 Goodrum, Lori 140 Gorden, Brett 175 Gorden, Margo 361 Gordon, Brian 209 Gorman, John 189 Gorman, Ron 165, 309 Gormish, Michael 260, 300 Gormish, Mike 355 Gorrell, Kyle 183 Gorz, Bridget 134 Goss, Greg 212 Goss, Jennifer 186 Gottainer, Carrie 234 Gottschalk, Amy 325 Gottschalk, Jennifer 154, 234 Gould, Frederick 315 Gould, Geoff 258 Gould, Geoffrey 301 Gould, Kira 186 Gower, Brian 301 Graber, Darin 362 Grace, Janeen 246 Grace, Melinda 142 Gracik, Mike 163 Gracik, Pauline 154 Grady, Jody 148 Graham, Jason 245 Graham, Laura 140, 367 Graham, Michelle 261 Graham, Mike 165 Graham, Shannon 146 Graham, Tamala 325 Grammer, Bill 177 Gramnez, Bill 360 Graniewski, Andrea 140 Grannis, Shanon 136 Grant, Cathy 246 Grant, Julia 325 Grant, Michelle 142 Grant, Tara 186 Grauber, Rachelle 296 Grauer, Dennis 339 Gray, Denise 355, 361 Gray, Lawretta 226, 234 Gray, Lorie 220 Gray, May 367 Graziano, Vito 173 Greathouse, Jay 173 Green, Amy 234, 361 Green, Brian 165 Green, Charles Robert 173 Green, Chris 361 Green, Christy 160, 362 Green, Debbie 245 Green, Heather 146, 296 Green, Janra 220 Green, Jennifer 196, 362 Green, Kristie 186 Green, Mary 196 Green, Sara 261 Greene, Katherine 325 Greene, MAndi 234 Greenfield, Jimmy 209 Gregor, Jon 100, 364 Gregory, Michael 245 Gremillion, Mike 361 Gress, Connie 325 Grier, Megan 168 Griffin, Gloria 315 Griffin, William 177 Grigelke, Beth 232 Grigsby, Michelle 186 Grikis, Lyn 205 Grimes, Andrea 154, 216 Grimes, Michael 368 Gringsby, Michelle 223 Grippando, Sheri 219 Grismore, Kara 217 Griswold, Sue 154, 223 Grodsky, Brad 209 Grommesh, Kris 349 Grondahl, Rod 245 Groobman, Stephanie 146 Grosdidier, Diane 154 Grosscup, Charles 301 Growney, Micaela 291 Grube, James 325 Gruber, Jessica 234 Grueling, Dori 214 Guastello, Mary Ann 186 Guatovie, Cathy 212 Guenther, John 288 Guerrera, Wendy 196 Guerrero, Eric 370 Guess, Krista 160 Guess, Renee 325 Guettsch, Laurilyn 158 Gugelman, Amy 140 Guilfoyle, Christina 218 Guinan, Eric 153 Guinn, Chad 362 Guinn, Shelly 325 Gulick, Tracy 186 384 it 173 362 ,296 i,362 e i 209 umangan, Nenita 305 lunderman, Kathie 146 :undy, Tonya 96, 261 unter, Jenny 168 uo, Min 234 ura, Katie 186 urera, Joe 151 urwell, Krista 146 ushiken, Chris 213 ustafsan, Erica 246 ustafson, Jennifer 224 ustavson, Inger 166 uth, Victoria 222, 362 uthrie, James 185 uthrie, Lori 215 utieridge, Sean 224 utierrez, Ignacio 207 jtof, Debbie 226 jzman, Yvonne 355 ffl 1 301 291 5 34 4 o ; m!58 140 lack, Kalum 80 Lag, Brad 199, 348 iag, Jason 205 ias, Brock 213 ,as, Timerra 217 biger, David 185 biger, Mike 185 I chenberger, Sandra 325 fckel, Julie 134 daway, Ginger 234 regel, Jean 186 regie, Karen 154 resemeyer, Scott 189 retwell, David 193 Hfron, Kathy 221 rgen, Beth 362 Fgen, Tim 346 gerson, Laura 148, 325, 349 ggart, John 151 hn, Kent 339 hs, Christy 134 ight, Michael 191 ile, Jennifer 232 Bile, Jenny 362 Hies, Tonya 216 Hn, Alecia 363 in, Steve 245 ines, Sarah 170, 341 ith, Amy 194 Ibgewachs, Jeff 325 le, Curtis 163 le, Pamela 325 II, Aimee 234 II, April 142, 325, 355, 369 II, David 315 11, Joni 170 Halleir, Jeff 203 Hallenbeck, Camela 140 Hallier, Kathryn 291 Hallock, Todd 225 Halloran, Kelley 219 Halterman, Jenny 305 Hambleton, Paula 140 Hambright, Annie 168 Hamburg, Rita 325 Hamele, Scott 165 Hamer, Sean 193 Hamil, Alex 224, 226 Hamill, Carrie 259, 325, 355 Hamill, Jennifer 158 Hamill, Jill 221 Hamilton, Clark 205, 348 Hamilton, Jeff 191 Hamilton, Jessica 325 Hamilton, John 203 Hamilton, Susie 186 Hamilton, Tim 315 Hamilton, Tracey 213 Hammae, Roy 189 Hammen, Elliot 133 Hammer, Elliott 133 Hammes, Gean 215 Hammill, Carrie 356 Hammond, Benjamen 175 Hammond, Kelly 136 Hammond, Kristen 168 Hammond, Martin 151 Hammond, Mike 98 Hampel, Christine 315 Hampleman, Vanice 260 Hampton, Stephanie 213 Hamtil, Heather 234 Hana, Mike 157 Hanbison, Bryan 181 Hancock, Paul 301 Hancock, Russell 370, 371 Hancock, Will 362 Hand, Joeue 245 Haney, Jason 362 Hanley, Ian 245 Hanna, Brad 193 Hanna, Jim 193 Hanna, Marcy 357 Hanna, Matthew 153 Hanna, Paul 165 Hanna, Scott 213 Hanna, Steve 207 Hannah, Sharon 146 Hanneman, David 163 Hanneman, Tom 163 Hannsz, Mike 362 Hansen, Chris 151 Hansen, David 364 Hansen, Jimmy Pat 226 Hanson, Brad 213 Hanson, Eric 356 Hanson, Karen 325 Hanson, Kelly 185 Hanson, Mike 301 Harberts, Amy 220 Harder, Michele 367 Harder, Michelle 148 Hardesty, Lori 140 Hardgree, Mellissa 158 Hardin, Julie 160 Hardin, Tommy 345 Harding, Derrick 163 Harding, M. 325 Hare, Daryn 196, 220 Harmetfhk, Michael 325 Harmon, Goldie 183 Harmon, Sarah 168 Harn, Bill 245 Haroon, Amber 215 Harper, Harlan 341 Harping, Inlga 232 Harrell, Kevin 361 Harriman, Sean 177 Harris, Carl 191 Harris, Christine 166 Harris, Jenny 357 Harris, John 177 Harris, L. Bryant 175 Harris, Matthew 226 Harris, Penny 224 Harris, Rodney 88 Harris, Trisha 349 Harrison, Becca 158 Harrison, Ed 133 Harrison, Fredrick 199 Harrison, Janet 170, 296 Harrison, Whitney 158 Harshberger, Susan 368 Harsin, Jayson 199 Harson, Jason 199 Hart, Andrew 245 Hart, Bryan 260 Hart, Geri 124 Hart, Melissa 245 Hart, Sean 193 Hartman, Chris 133, 232, 234, 366 Hartman, Courtney 217 Hartman, Willis 165 Hartwig, Janie 136 Harvey, Debbie 218 Harvey, Jennifer 186 Harvey, John 301 Harvey, Rick 183 Harville, Brad 201 Hasecawa, Noriko 234 Hatchett, Delores 325 Hatchett, Frank 88 Hatfield, Jeff 165 Hatfield, Laura 261 Hathaway, Dee 341 Hausen, Jackie 194 Haven, Jason 213 Havenhill, Annette 362 Hawes, Lyda 225 Hawk, Michell 189 Hawk, Troy 362 Haworth, Debra 315 Haws, Mike 185 Haws, Opie 185 Hayde, Frank 193 Hayes, Elizabeth 218 Hayes, Eric 80 Hayes, Pamela 285 Haynie, Sherman III 354 Hazlett, Chris 181 Hazlett, Christopher 181 Head, Sherri 151 Healey, Brigid 212 Heaney, Dave 191 Heath, Randy 151 Heath, Tricia 148 Heaton, Julie 309 Heavin, Kimberlee 148 Heckman, Lisa 194 Hedeem, Marit 222 Hedeen, Marit 223 Hederstedt, Laura 154 Hedges, Bryan 177 Hedges, Laura 170 Hedrick, Allan 325 Heeb, Marsha 146 Heffernan, Steve 96 Heffron, Kathy 140 Hefner, Kristin 158 Hegwer, Lisa 134 Heilizer, Miriam 325 Heilman, Connie 196, 222 Heim, Scott 225 Heiman, Kevin 151 Heinrichs, Cheryl 288 Heintzelman, Jennifer 160 Heitman, Mike 189, 364 Heitmeyer, David 326, 369 Helfrich, Tony 258 Heller, Eve 160 Helm, Kristin 186, 291, 360 Helm, Shawna 213 Helmer, Angela 82 Helmer, Angle 96 Helmine, Troy 201 Helming, Troy 363 Helms, David 191 Helpap, Beth 218 Hemby, Ronald 315 Hemme, Daniel 163 Hemmingsen, Andrew 326 Henderson, Claire 363 Henderson, Elizabeth 217 Hendrich, Thomas 173 Hendrickson, Jill 136 Hendrix, James 173 Hendry, J. Caylene 296 Henley, Margaret 148 Henning, Mark 133 Hensley, Janet 146, 291 Henson, David 189 Henson, Meg 170 Hentzen, David 151 Hepford, Beth 362 Hepford, Elizabeth 234 Hepker-Hrenchie, Nancy 326 Hepler, Michelle 234 Herberts, Amy 140 Herdt, Jody 186 Herman, Glen 301 Hermesch, Don 364 Herren, Kyle 193 Herriage, Anne 215 385 Herringbone, Bob 214 Herrington, Steve 225 Herroh, Michelle 158 Herron, Corey 201 Hershman, Mark 301 Hertach, Jennifer 140 Hertog, James 326 Hess, Lisa 148 Hesse, Doug 370 Hetheington, Michelle 245 Hetler, John 22, 193 Hetler, Kim 170 Hettwer, Pamela 168, 309 Hewitt, Dave 224 Hewitt, Elizabeth 326 Heydinger, Matthew 151 Heying, Rodney 201 Heyl, Derrick 258 Heyse, Sandra 309 Hiatt, Todd 260 Hickam, Mathew 203 Hickam, Matthew 326 Hickerson, Mark 177 Hickman, Paul 315 Hicks, Alan 157, 183 Hicks, Don 362 Hicks, Robin 301 Higgins, Bridget 224 Higgins, Kevin 367 Higgins, Kierstin 363 Hildebrand, Matt 363 Hill, Jenifer 363 Hill, Laura 220, 221 Hill, Lori 315 Hill, Richard 145 Hill, Tim 84, 86, 128 Hillard, Scott 258 Hiller, David 157, 361 Hills, Susan 148, 362 Hills, Wendy 134 Hilyarn, Brook 153 Himmelberg, Joe 201, 365 Hinchey, Jeffrey 339 Hinchman, Dina 357 Hinckley, Susan 158 Hindman, Derek 203 Hindman, Jennifer 134 Hines, Cindy 232 Hinkle, Brad 82 Hinkle, Brenda 166 Hinman, Michael 366 Hinrichs, Robert 185 Hinton, Brandon 301 Hinton, Donna 326 Hirsch, Julie Anne 196 Hirschbach, Holly 217 Hiss, Ben 157 Hissong, Eric 245 Hiszczynskyj, Ann 146 Hitchcock, Ryan 157 Hitchcock, Sarah 223 Hitchock, Sarah 160 Hixon, Clea 96 Hixon, Krista 309 Hixon, Robert 212 Hixson, Krista 136 Hoag, John 326 Hobart, Ted 177 Hobbs, Dana 140 Hochanadel, Monica 134 Hockersmith, Alan 305 Hockersmith, Jeff 203 Hodge, Francine 361 Hodges, Melvin 18, 326 Hodgson, Tracey 226 Hodgson, Traci 326, 355 Hoehn, Richard 301 Hoerter, Terry 201 Hoeschele, Debbie 369 Hoeschele, Debora 186 Hoeschele, Deborah 326 Hoffine, Stephen 326 Hoffman, Rachel 194 Hoffman, Robert 173 Hoffman, Ron 358 Hoffman, Skip 291 Hoffman, Tonya 222 Hoffmeir, Ann 146 Hofman, Jerry 361 Hogan, Cynthia 140 Hogan, Kevin 362 Hogan, Matt 163 Hogan, Sandi 196 Hogben, David 258 Hoke, Carroll 315 Holcomb, Jason 355 Holcomb, Jasson 258 Holday, Jill 218 Holder, Chris 191 Holder, Hazel 207 Holefelder, Christina 168 Holgerson, Jeff 151 Holland, Christine 341 Holland, Terya 246 Holley, Mark 163 Holley, Pam276, 364 Holley, Pamela 326 Hollins, Viola 326 Hollister, Bruce 151 Holman, Lisa 160 Holman, Sally 160 Holmes, Brian 203 Holmes, Jean 100 Holmes, Mendy 134 Holmes, Michael 326 Holmes, Micheal 151 Holmgren, Jon 361 Holmgren, Vicki 341 Holsinger, Trevor 177 Holsman, Kathleen 216 Holt, Evan 165 Holt, Mary 154, 296, 364, 369 Holub, Jenny 196 Holzapfel, Lori 140, 350 Homach, Lisa 160 Homes, Deb 259 Homes, Julia 259 Hood, Jeneale 154, 326 Hooker, Joseph 326 Hooker, Teresa 234 Hooks, Rachelle 358 Hoover, Becky 166 Hoover, Kyle 203 Hoover, Michelle 194 Hoover, Shelly 158 Hopkins, Ann 219 Hopkins, Jan 158, 360 Hopkins, Kathy 158 Hopkins, Thomas 366 Hopper, Jason 326, 362 Hora, Trayce 225 Horak, Joe 203 Horejsi, John 179 Horn, Chris 181 Horn, Douglas 326 Homer, Stephen 153 HOROWITZ, FRANCES 269 Horst, Elizabeth 136 Horst, Grant 193 Horst, Katie 217 Horter, John 245 Horton, Lisa 196 Horton, Teresa 309 Horvat, Joseph 163 Horwitz, Howard 209 Hosek, Sybil 221 Hosford, Sean 199 Hoshour, Thomas 153 Hosier, Paula 158, 292 Hossfeld, Deborah 246, 362 Hosteller, James 315 Houghlon, David 258 Houghlon, Nick 214 Hougland, Laura 196 Houslon, Brenl 173 Houston, Heather 214 Houston, Jennifer 305 Houston, Kalhy 142 Hovendick, John 173 Hovey, Cindy 134 Howa, Tina 225 Howard, Edie 168 Howard, Healher 168, 232 Howard, Jay 191 Howard, Lori 140 Howard, Marilyn 326 Howard, Slan 224 Howal, Chip 270 Howe, Gerre 309 Howe, Jennifer 158, 309 Howe, Julie 158 Howe, Lisanne 365 Howell, Shawn 260 Howell, Shawn-Anlhony 355 Howland, Debra 148, 367 Howland, Harriel 133 Howry, Cindy 355 Hoy, Scoll 163 Hoy land, Mark 133 Hrabe, Kelley 205 Hsieh, Fang-Guu 301 Hsu, Jean 326 Hsu, Serena 259 Huang, K. Lauren 292 Huang, Kalissa 196, 245 Hubbard, Galenna 213 Hubbard, James 326 Hubbel, April 361 Hubbman, Paul 229 Hubler, Karen 154 Hubrig, Lori 224, 362 Huck, Jason 226 Hudgins, Jennifer 368 Hudson, Chaldler 170 Hudson, Chandler 326 Hudson, Halli 170 Hudson, Hallie 347 Hudson, Slacey 170 Hudson, Sieve 139 Huenlen, Vanessce 140 Huerler, Jennifer 326 Huerler, Jenny 134 Huey, John 209 Huff, Sleven 292 Hugg, Brad 177 Huggins, Candi 296 Hughes, Deborah 315 Hughes, Holly 168 Hughes, Jeffrey 189 Hughes, Megan 148, 326, 36 Hughes, Melissa 170 Hughes, Pal 191 Hughes, Tim 177 Huhn, Chrisli 246 Huhn, Heidi 170, 297 Hui Hon Wah 301 Hulsing, Kevin 203 Hullon, Glenda 234 Hummel, Sieve 139 Hund, Belsy 148 Hund, Lisa 146, 309 Hund, Mary 154, 220 Hundell, Honora 326 Hunskaer, Healher 154 Hunl, Belsy 148 Hunl, Bruce 362 Hunl, Jodi 222 Hunler, Roberl 316 Hunler, Slephanie 142, 3 351 Hurley, Tressie 357 Hurl, Mark 224 Husar, Laura 309 Huser, Troy 316 Husmann, Meriam 261 Husmann, Miriam 362 Hussey, Matthew 305 Hutch, Marsha 140 Hutchinson, Jane 277, 364 Hulchinson, Nick 163 Huler, Belsy 154 Hullon, John 191 Hullon, Kim 170 Hullon, Lanelle 261 Hutton, Marci 341 Hutzenbuhler, David 292 Hwong, Kweng 292 Hyhl, Mike 245 Hyken, Amy 326, 361 Hyland, Jay 224, 366 Hyle, Derrick 258 Hymer, Scott 183 Hymun, Buslee 189 386 Hyter, Betsy 223 I landolo, Jack 185 Icenhower, Gretchen 216 Ifft, Holly 166, 223 Igari, Sachiko 326 Ikerd, Lisa 361 Illing worth, Tammie 158 Imler, Leslie 196 Ingamells, Paul 145 Ingram, Lonneta 357 Ingram, Louneta 214 Inman, Suzanne 361 Innes, David 226 Innis, Matthew 260 irfaui, Babur 213 slas, Laura 326 som, Chris 201 son, Eric 212 sreal, Chris 104 tilvitz, Merri 245 vener, Abby 246 verson, Scott 179 61 S in 261 n362 1 305 HO zn, no A 91 :- i ' ' ackson, Brandon 179 ackson, Clarissa 232 ackson, Gregory 362 ackson, Jason 245 ackson, Jerry 365 ackson, Stephen 309 acob, Eapen 258 acob, Juli 246 aeger, Jack 191 ager, Scott 179 ahn, Michael 327 ahnke, Brian 224 ahnke, Elizabeth 168 akobe, Julie 196 amerson, Tamie 140 ames, Darren 344, 351 ames, Elizabeth 168 amesGrant 203 ameson, Kristen 216 ameson, Tamie 221 amison, Clark 327 anes, Alison 361 ann, Bobby 139, 309, 346, 350 Janssen, Beth 362 Janssen, Patricia 158 Jantee, Stephen 193 Janty 234 Jarvis, David 225 Jaso, Rick 163 Jasperson, Alyssa 297 Jata, Mary Ann 327 Jehle, Chris 193 Jenkens, Joe 185 Jenkins, Cathy 168, 297, 365 Jenkins, James 344 Jenkins, Steven 177 Jenks, Bre ndon 366 Jenks, Carissa 234, 366 Jennemann, Laura 234 Jennings, James 292 Jennings, Jim 360 Jennings, Joseph 189 Jennings, Karry 222 Jenson, Dana 168 Jenson, Ronda 362 Jernigan, Kelly 327 Jesse, Daniel 145 Jesse, Kevin 327 Jessop, Matt 362 Jester, Elisha 168 Jeter, Richelle 358 Jeusen, Lisa 224 Jobe, Jamiee 216 Jochim, Marylin 285 Johannes, Tim 327 John, Chris St. 362 John, Jill 168 John, Melissa 148 Johns, Janna 341 Johnson, A.J. 170 Johnson, Amy 309 Johnson, Arn 173 Johnson, Brent 191 Johnson, Brett 177 Johnson, Bryan 205 Johnson, Cassie 160 Johnson, Christopher 226 Johnson, Debbie 160 Johnson, Deborah 309 Johnson, Drew 163 Johnson, Hunter 168, 363 Johnson, Jeff 362 Johnson, Jennifer 146 Johnson, Jody 217 Johnson, John 301 Johnson, Kelli 213 Johnson, Kyle 207 Johnson, Lance 177 Johnson, Lee 148 Johnson, Mandy 196, 362 Johnson, Marc 201 Johnson, Mark 201 Johnson, Mona 196 Johnson, Pat 232 Johnson, Read 201 Johnson, Robert 133, 285 Johnson, Sam 327 Johnson, Sheri 362 Johnson, Steve 360 Johnson, Tracy 285 Johnston, Amy 158 Johnston, Brian 153 Johnston, Buffy 186 Johnston, Emily 186, 327 Johnston, Jenn 170 Johnston, Rob 133 Jones, Amy 170 Jones, Angela 136 Jones, Carol 297 Jones, Chris 193 Jones, Cynthia 142, 285 Jones, Elaine 361 Jones, Jeff 177 Jones, Jennifer 337 Jones, Julie 146, 219 Jones, Kelly 168 Jones, Lori 234 Jones, Melissa 305 Jones, Meredith 217 Jones, Mike 362 Jones, Nathan 157 Jones, Randy 151 Jones, Robert 201, 351 Jones, Scott 145 Jones, Stacey 217 Jones, Stephanie 259, 355 Jones, Stephen 316 Jones, Susan 134 Jong, Carol 368 Joo, Peter 215 Jordan, Dawn 146 Jordan, Erin 168 Jordan, Grant 191 Jorden, Cathy 232 Jorenka, Rene 216 Jorgeson, Shelly 93 Joseph, Jeramy 191 Josephson, Steve 139 Joyce, Jennifer 223 Joyce, Joel 347, 350 Joynt, Jeffrey 327 Judd, Kirsten 222 Julian, Krista 145 JulieLesser 194 Junkin, Pamela 339 Jurczak, Mark 185 Jurden, Leonard 316 Jurenka, Rene 158 Jwrcyk, Ann 219 Kabance, Wes 153 Kabler, Steve 173 Kaboff, Andrew 209 Kaemmer, David 163 Kaemmer, Katie 221 Kaeser, Jennifer 148 Kahl, Kassie 213 Kahn, Christopher 327 Richard Sells Phone: 842-GYMM 6th Gateway Dr. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 JYIYI ODY OUTIQUE The omi-n ' - Filno- Kicilitv OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl 387 wo iCdCif e to University their patronage and extend their Best urishes to the 1989 graduates. 701 W. 9th 841-6043 10:30 a.m.- 11:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12:00 p.m.- 11:30 p.m. Sun. Kaiman, Beth 194 Kalcic, Mike 191 Kalesz, Jodie 146 Kalin, Cindi 285 Kallenbach, Loren 212, 213 Kampner, Sharon 215, 366 Kampschroeder, Brad 119,165 Kanar, Jodi 194 Kane, Brian 310 Kane, Brock 165 Kanive, Shannon 158 Kannarr, Wiley 224 Kaplan, Kim 194 Karant, Jordan 209 Karasek, Daniel 292 Karban, Kristine 261, 327 Karl, Cathy 36 2 Karnes, Tracy 214 Karnick, Katie 154 Karr, Brad 213 Karr, Lisa 327, 367 Karros, Julie 158 Kaseft, David 139 Kasenberg, Joel 214 Kasha, Kelley 158 Kasselman, Marcy 261 Kassing, Brent 189 Kastner, David 360 Kastner, Kathleen 134 Katch, Susan 194 Katowitz, Michelle 362 Katz, Marcia 196 Kaufman, Grant 165 Kaufman, Michael 368 Kaufman, Mike 258, 355 388 Kaufman, Patrick 199 Kauk, Lisa 196 Kauzlarich, Dan 358 Kavolak, Mark 215 Keagan, Tracy 232 Keating, Barb 134, 220 Keating, Joseph 292 Keefer, Ali 170 Keel, Tim 347 Keel, Timothy 193 Keele, Kathy 213 Keena, Charles 215 Keenan, Beth 369 Keenan, Rodney 227 Keenan, Sandy 136 Kehde, Pat 350 Keideh, Bethany 259 Keidel, Bethany 362 Keinger, Scott 189 Kelgard, Ken 358 Kelgard, Kenneth 301 Kellams, Sue 218 Keller, Dan 151 Keller, Kim 136, 292 Keller, Kris 158 Keller, Robert 209 Kelley, Eric 193 Kelley, Kristen 140 Kells, Allen 163 Kelly, Angelique 215 Kelly, Chris 165 Kelly, Erin 327 Kelly, Kevin 316 Kelly, Konni 310 Kelly, Laura 327 Kelly, Patrick 151 Kelly, Patti 154 Kelsa, Jerrell 213 Kelsey, Chris 316 Kemmerer, Katie 216 Kempf, Gary 114 Kempf, Tony 358 Kempke, Darin 177, 360 Kendall, Chris 163 Kenefake, Jerry 165 Kennedy, Bill 177 Kennedy, Kevin 175 Kennedy, Laura 154 Kennedy, Mark 207 Kenney, Carolyn 168 Kenney, Linda 186 Kenny, Carrie 216 Kentch, Sean 214 Kenworthy, Charles 350 Kenzer, David 209 Keopke, Jeff 183 Ker, Heath 362 Kerr, Katie 140, 218 Kerr, Richard 199 Kerr, Susan 196 Kerr, Troy 177 Kerrihard, Tim 151 Kessler, Lisa 158, 360 Kessler, Nicole 196 Kester, Karin 310 Kew, Woon Hong 301 Keys, Tanya 215 Khan, Amy 222 Khan, Sadia 301 Khongmaley, Margaret 292 Khoury, Elaine 160 Kidwell, Laura 215 Kiefer, Ali 170 Kientz, Robert 301 Kierl, Maurine 310 Kiesling, Scott 163 Kilc allen, Chris 258 Kill, John 157 Killeen, Michael 189 Killeen, Mike 23 Killen, Katherine 168, 364, 365 Kim, Sam 224, 225 Kimmel, Bill 193 Kimmel, Ellen 213 Kindred, Susan 186 King, Chris 179 King, Dara 134 King, Diane 285 King, Kris 151 King, Mildred 316 King, Roberta 148 King, Sam 361 King, Sherry 285 King, Todd 189 King, Wendy 361 Kingsfield, Jill 234 Kinney, Barry 175 Kinney, Linda 327 Kinney, Michael 177 Kinslow, Trisha 154 Kirby, Jon 185 Kirchens, Robert 173 Kirchnefer, Heather 140 Kirchner, Paul 189 Kirk, Chris 327 Kirk, Donna 215, 310, 369 Kirkham, Todd 362 Kirkpatrick, Greg 203 Kirwan, Elizabeth Anne 196 Kissinger, Gail 297 Kistler, Kevin 339 Kitchens, Randall 316 Kitchin, Barbara 327 Klabunde, Sara 216 Klamm, Douglas 327 Klataske, Kim 212 Klaus, Scott 327 Klaver, Kelley 168 Kleier, Marjo 175 Klein, Gary 327 Klein, Jamie 154 Klein, Katie 168 Klein, Kris 136 Klein, Samara 316 Klemp, Jeff 183 Klenda, Nancy 327 Klenke, Allan 100 Klenke, Allen 199 Klinger, Mike 151 Klopp, Alex 183 Klumb, Tara 223 Klumpp, Brad 151 Knapp, Curtis 258 Knapp, Leslie 232 Knapp, Rob 371 Knapp, Robert 310, 316 Kneebone, Kelly 203 Kneidel, Matt 145 Knetsch, Alice 160, 350 Knickerbocker, Andrea 316 Knip, Susan 305 Knobel, Jeff 145 Knock, John 193 Knock, Jon 193 Knodle, Chris 189 Knorr, Allison 245 Knowles, Alison 160 Knowles, Allison 160 Knox, Dana 140, 219, 357 Knox, Maureen 186 Knox, Susan 297 Knubley, Rick 205 Knuctson, John 145 Knudtson, Eric 145 Kobett, Janie 168, 363 Kobs, Jeff 140 Koch, Heidi 232, 234 Koch, Roxsen 316 Koch, Shelley 246 Koch, Todd 260 Kocs, David 301 Koeneke, Tracy Lee 154 Koenig, Mark 163 Koenig, Susan 297 Koepke, Jeff 364 Kohan, Margo 170 Kokesh, Craig 193 olbe, Steve 362 olesky, Lloyd 209, 364 olesly, Allen 209 olker, Doug 139 omma, Darin 327 one, Amaria 327 onen, Bill 201 onnesky, Becky 186 oob, Kerry 160 Iorber, David 157, 339 oring, Dirk 292 Dsasih, Bed! 301 Dser, Kim 186 DSt, Andrew 185 DSt, John 327 jstel, Kathy 186 sstel, Laurie 136 jstel, Lisa 186 nig, Anna 212 vack, Bill 157 walczyk, Ron 292 jwar, Gary 139 bziol, Kenneth 301 I akow, Jeff 139 I amer, Robert 209 lapf, Diane 220 lasick, Johnathon 361 latzer, Jill 168 lause, Carla 310, 371 learner, Scott 316 lebbs, Julie 310 lekeler, Carol 160 leken, Jeannie 148 reker, Jeannine 370, 371 rell, Cindi 226 Fesin, Brian 181 hgsten, Lisa 136 Hozere, Jeff 209 Hsche-Dee, Helen 364 roeger, Christina 166 romm, Chris 224 rueger, Carl 362 hug, Daniel 245 Pug, Jarrod 157 huger, Carl 258 hjmm, Dale 183 hjmme, Amy 186 : hjse, Wayne 224 hcerta, Jody 362 hckelman, Joe 214 Hdlacek, Trina 327, 363 Hdlinski, Mary 216 hecker, Nick 183 Kehn, Kristopher 316 Kehner, Cathy 148 Keker, Heather 362 Hgler, Lara 160 Khlman, Karen 136 Khlmann, Karen 327 Khn, Gregory 316 : Khn, Kathleen 297 Khn, Katie 362 Klbacki, Chris 170 nkle, Todd 339 Knz, Erika 232 Krowski, Jennifer 168 Kuster, Kevin 179 Kwas, Jacqueline 232 L L ' Heureux, Nichole 222 Labayen, Cindy 234 LaBelle, Shannon 140 LaBudde, Rob 151 LaBudde, Robert 151 Lacey, Von 327, 345 LaCroix, Denise 168 Ladd, Caryn 232 Laderoute, Craig 165 Laderoute, Scott 165 Lai, Rachel 214 Laird, Kan 214 Laison, Jeff 225 Lake, Jennifer 166, 221 LaLonde, Kent 201 Lam, Nam 260 Laman, Krista 363 Lamar, Craig 203 Lambertz, Mark 368 LaMontagne, Evan 193 Lampe, Elizabeth 196 Lampe, Elizebeth 245 Lampe, Susan 232 Lampton, Nancy 357 Landes, Jeff 362 Landholt, Nikki 186 Landie, Jeff 153 Landis, Dana 246 Landry, Holly 134 Landry, Patricia 146 Lane, Michelle 212 Lane, Shelly 363 Lane, Tom 361 Lane, William 189 Lang, Julie 194 Lang, Kathie 186 Lang, Kathleen 297 Lang, Patricia 297 Lange, Kristin 226 Langford, Audra 134 Langhams, Kendra 140 Langrehr, Nancy 310 Langrehr, Nancy Jo 158 Langstaff, Allison 186 Lanholt, Nikki 360 Lank, Jason 175 Lanning, Leigh 221 Lanning, Paige 160 LaPoint, James 270 LaPoint, Paul 327 Large, Kristi 136 Larkin, Randall 316 LaRocca, Amy 166, 221 Larsen, Brett 183 Larsen, Lars 224 Larsen, Tim 215 Larsen, Tracy 234 Larson, Cheryl 146 Larson, Eric 339 Larson, John 316 Larson, Laura 259 LaRue, Amy 222 LaSalle, James 327 Lasky, Jennifer 194, 223 LaTessa, Laurie 327 Latiwis, Kevin 193 Latta, John 224 Latzer, Jack 165 Lau, Mong 292 Laube, Jeff 157 Laughlin, Beth 349 Laul, Pummy 214, 358 Lauritzen, Blair 168, 222 Lausier, Greg 201 Lava, Sheri 194 LaValley, Keith 165 Laver, Tiffany 158 Lavney, Virgina 134 Law, Chuck 193 Lawhorn, Kathryn 297 Lawler, Colleen 168 Lawless, Sonja 134 Lawrence, Brooke 234 Lawrence, John 191 Laws, Nancy 328 Lawson, Karin 363 Lawson, Shelley 212 Lawton, Holly 160 Lay-Tin, Ng 329 Layman, January 259, 328 Lazaro, Regina 328, 354 Lazaroff, Scott 205 Lazer, Michael 185 Lazzaro, Regina 232 Lea, John 328 Leach, Kelly 310, 370, 371 Leach, Tom 362 Leader, Gary 209 Leap, Donald 301 Leary, Dan 199 Leasure, Suzanne 328 LeBeau, Marc 199 Lee, Being 213 Lee, Chaihee 234 Lee, Craig 362 Lee, Eunsil 219 Lee, Jin Ho 305 Lee, Missy 168 Lee, Shaun 193 Lefkowitz, Martin 139 Lefkowitz, Mitchell 139 Lehfeldt, Lynnae 328 Lehman, Alan 370 Leibold, Terry 362 Lein, Jude 360 Leines, Jon 310 Leis, Kurt 203 Leisenring, Kris 328 Leisharr, Matthew 157 Leivian, Chris 154 Lencioni, Steve 364 Lent, Jane 212 Lentz, John 151 Lenz, Jamie 232 Lenz, Jane 196 Lenz, Wendy 328 Lenzy, Derrick 351 Leonard, Carolyn 148 Leonard, Nancy 352 Leonard!, Chris 183 Lepentis, Bill 199 Lerman, Sheila 234 Lesher, Charles 207 Lesher, Mark 207 Leslie, Bill 346 Leslie, William 350 Lester, Bill 361 Leuenberger, Derek 183 Leung, Kristine 357 Leuthen, Reggie 362 Leuthold, Johnny 108 Level, Kurt 163, 328 Levene, Brad 191 Levi, Fred 209 Levin, Debbie 220 Levin, Steven 209 Levine, Adam 209 Levine, Debbie 154, 223 Levine, Jeff 209 Levine, Kip 139 Levine, Mark 209 Levine, Michael 139 Leving, Kristine 216 Levinson, Scott 139 Levinson, Susan 310, 352 Levitt, Shannon 261 Levy, David 209 Levy, Michael 209 Lewis, Jarod 362 Lewis, Jodi 292 Lewis, John 245 Lewis, Josie 186 Lewis, Kathy 196 Lewis, Kelli 261 Lewis, Mike 102 Lewis, Robert 260 Lewis-Smith, Emma 196 Leyba, Julie 259 Li, Anita 292, 360 Liberto, Katrina 168 Liedtke, Ann 186 Liegler, Brad 153 Lienemann, Jim 145 Lietzem, Gwendolyn 148 Lietzen, Gwendolyn 367 Lightle, Kimberly 310 Lile, Christine 362 Lilgendahl, Jole 154 Lilley, Jeffrey 301 Lillis. Jane 166 Lillis, Pat 151 Lilly, Meredith 136 Lim, Sue 136 Lim, Ta Yen 301 Limesand, Rachel 224 Limones, Mark 328 389 Linch, Jeff 108 Lindgren, C. 328 Lindquist, David 145 Lindsay, Stephen 328 Lindsey, Chris 361 Lindsey, Christine 234 Lindsey, Jennifer 134 Lindsey, Suzanne 136 LindyAshner 194 Linhart, Brad 199 Link, Robyn 146 Linnenkamp, Brent 145 Linson, Jennifer 140 Lipkind, David 139 Lipkins, David 212 Lippincott, Dana 154 Lippman, Kevin 139 Lipscomb, Mary 160 LisaFeinerman 194 Lischer, Ted 157 Lisinski, David 288 Lisle, Brian 189 Little, Joni 186 Little, Julie 297 Little, Leslie 328 Livingston, Karen 196 Lock, Kim 292 Lock, Sally 134 Locke, Derek 199, 348, 350, 352 Lockett, John 153, 301 Lockhart, Julius 358 Lockhart, Lance 199 Lockridge, Leslie 154 Lockton, Ron 193 Lock wood, Kimberly 146 Lodge, Laura 186, 305 Loenren, Bobie 166 Loevenguth, Alisa 360 Loevenguth, Ali- son 154,292,367 Loevenguth, Andrew 310,371 Loewenherz, Morgan 220 Logan, Alex 214 Logan, Geoffrey 316 Logan, Lora 310 Logan, Pamela 232 Lohf, Harold 175 Lohman, John 361 Lohmeyer, Jason 181 Lohsen, B.J. 89 Lollis, Charlie 328 Loman, William Ray III 199 Loncaric, David 366 Loner, Marc 203 Long, Allyson 218 Long, Cheri 140, 297 Long, Jane 160 Long, Steven 260 Longley, Mike 245 Lopez, Louie 354 Lopez, Nancho 214 Lopez, Robert 354 Lopez, Yolanda 354 Lorberg, Gluyn 134 Lord, Becky 362 Lord, Rebecca 213 LoriCitron 194 Lorimor, Mitch 288 Lorson, Laura 328 Louden, Nancy 216 Loudon, Byron 165 Lounds, Elizabeth 142 Lounds, Liz 351 Louthan, Dion 157 Love, David 328 Love, John 201 Love, Matt 183 Lovell, Lori 140 Lowden, Dave 179 Lowden, David 179 Lowe, Jill 368 Lowen, Donna 94 Lowenherz, Morgan 154 Lowery, Bruce 175 Lowry, Bruce 175 Loyd, Nancy 148 Lubbe, Wendell 215 Lubin, Allie 223 Lubin, Allison 222 Lucas, Justin 153 Luckerman, Brian 212 Ludwig, Bea 213 Ludwikowski, Edward 292 Luebbert, David 153 Lueg, Elizabeth 217 Lueger, Eugene 316 Luensmann, Allen 145 Lues, Betsy 140 Lugo, Carolyn 212 Lui, Josephine 328 Lui, Jude 292 Lui, Patrick 301 Lund, Bickell 328 Lund, Jennifer 224 Lundy, Marc 301 Lurke, Robyn 217 Lusk, Cory 246 Lusk, Lisa 166 Lutjen, Desiree 328 Lutz, Bruce 301, 358 Lux, Debarah 246 Lyle, Amy 140 Lynch, Greg 201 Lynch, John 328 Lynch, Susan 367 Lynch, Teresa 154, 220 Lyne, John 185 Lynn, Mather 261 Lynn, Randall 301 Lyon, Christopher 245 Lyons, Marcia 196 Lyons, Timothy 151 .; f ' t. ' r -: - - ' - ' : MaAdoo, Lynn 218 Maag, Laura 310, 370, 371 Maahs, Sara 154 Maben, Paul 301 Mabpy, Mark 224 MacCallum, David 245 MacDonald, David 302 Mach, Angela 362 Mackenna, Pat 163 MacKenzie, Paul 165 Mackey, Greg 292 Mackey, Jessica 223 Mackie, Jerry 157 MacLaren, Heather 226 MacLean, Susan 96 MacNaughton, Kathleen 259 Maddox, Mike 120, 121 Madison, Daniele 224 LOGAN BUSINESS MACHIN AUTHORIZED SHARP DEALER SALES SERVICE RENTALS LEASING COMPLETE LINE OF SHARP COPIERS DEPENDABLE SERVICE BY FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS 841-8O41 2201 W. 25 (Ste. F) Lawrence Copiers Facsimile Typewriters -Iculators Dictation Equipment 390 Madrigal, Miguel 203 viadsen, Kimberly 186 togad, Joel 209 agee, Jefferson 328 Aagness, Raymond 203 agness, Robert 201 teh, Nancy 232 tehaffey, Michelle 234, 366 tehanke, Dan 297 4aher, Amy 217 Aaher, Jeff 185, 363 tehoney, Bill 316 Aaier, Kimberly 221 lain, Mark 151 Aalecki, Maren 186, 310, 346, 49, 350 lalench, James 288 lalin, Michael 297, 364 Aall, Wendy 234 tallams, Brian 189 telley, Maureen 292 Gallon, Anita 154 allon, Eileen 154 telmed, Dan 139 telone, Claudine 158, 223 alone, Deryck 203 alone, Heather 154 alone, Katherine 215 alone, Scott 177 alone, Sidney 358 aloney, Marc 213 aloney, Mike 193 aloney, Rob 183 alouell, Laura 245 aloun, Mike 362 amullin, Shelley 245 lanchik, Craig 209, 360 landa, Melissa 316 landell, Rick 209 anelis, Mike 133 laneth, Shelly 168, 222 laney, Rich 133 langarre, Julio 328 lani, Julie 328, 369 lanica, David 362 lanka, Kim 168 lann, Chris 201 lann, Lesli 134 lann, Marc 201 lanor, Rich 165 lantegna, Maria 310 lantegra, Maria 246 lantel, Jeff 151 ianvitz, Randy 139 larashi, Mitra 136, 352 larch, Wendy 170 larcoe, Rob 151 larcotte, Shelley 328 laresh, Sherri 136 larett, Rob 260 largan, Marisa 221 iarion, James 316 larkowitz, Robert 302 iarks, Jennifer 28 iaronde, Gretchen 158 larquez, Christa 305 Marriott, T.J. 163 Marsh, Jim 212 Martel, Renee 232 Martens, Kelly 225 Martin, Andrew 212, 214 Martin, Carrie 160 Martin, Craig 151 Martin, Debra 154 Martin, Heather 158 Martin, Jane 136, 328 Martin, Jason 157 Martin, Julie 140 Martin, Kris 216 Martin, Krista 186, 364 Martin, Laura 168 Martin, Mike 165 Martin, Patrick 181 Martin, Tami 223 Martinez, Raymond 205 Martinez, Steffanie 232 Martz, Amy 214 Martz, Michael 179 Marx, Gregory 328 Mason, Ann 158 Mason, Glen 80, 84 Mason, Sarah 357 Mason, Shannon 216 Mason, Shawna 363 Mason, Steve 356, 366 Mason, Tom 145 Massey, Liz 261 Massey, Wynetta 316 Mast, Paul 362 Masterson, John 193 Mathes, J.D. 361 Mathes, Mark 328 Matheus, J. 328 Mathews, Scott 185 Mathews, Stephanie 136 Mathia, Christian 151 Mathis, Trisha 166 Matier, Jodi 158 Matier, Lisa 158, 297 Matson, Lisa 234 Matthais, Shell! 245 Matthes, Melanie 134 Matthews, Jennifer 214 Matthews, Joanna 226 Matthews, John 177 Matthews, Michelle 367 Matthias, Shelli 140 Matthys, Brian 185 Mattivi, Shelley 328 Mattson, Brian 201 Matz, Jay 201 Mauch, Susan 292 Maupin, Gregg 310 Mavec, Jamie 225 Maxson, Shawn 157 Maxwell, Steve 177 May, Bill 362 May, Darrin 145 May, Edward 224 May, James 316 May, John 258, 362 May, Michelle 196, 232 May, Yvonne 341 Mayberry, Sarah 357 Maycumber, Jill 136 Mayday, Terry 193 Mayer, Julie 234 Mayer, Paula 246 MayGray 367 Mayhan, Amy 148 Mayne, John 207 Maywhort, Blair 163 Mazzoni, Dawn 310, 355 McAdams, Ian 260, 362 McBride, Damien 213 McBride, Mary 196 McBride, Thomas 199 McCabe, Jennifer 219 McCabe, Julie 328 McCabe, Trish 219 McCall, Shawn 201 McCallister, Katherine 329 ' McCalpin, Brian 226 McCaniel, Emma Lou 196 McCarthay, Corey 189 McCay, Cedric 345 McClelland, Cathy 170 McClelland, Tina 297 McClenny, Shawn 329 McCloskey, Dan 226 McCloud, Marthea 125 McClure, Amy 146 McClure, Melissa 168, 216 McColley, Sarah 310 McComb, Michelle 337 McConkey, Kevin 193 McConnell, Janice 297 McConnell, Michelle 259 McCool, Mary 214 McCormick, Heidi 146 McCoy, Kelly 329 McCullocki, Tracey 232 McCurdey, Cheryl 140 McDaniel, Brian 173 McDaniel, Christine 357 McDaniel, Mike 339 McDaniels, Christie 259 McDermott, Meaghan 214 McDonald, Amy 213 McDonald, Kathy 218 McDonald, Lisa 329 McDowell, Kathleen 368 McDowell, Shannon 214 McElhinney, Chris 201 McEllan, Blaine 193 McFadden, Shannon 140 McFann, Mike 193 McFarhen, Bryan 191 McFarland, Todd 252 McFarlane, Jennifer 134, 216 McFarlane, Robert 163 McFee, Karla 212 McFreen, Paderick 345 McGee, Bridget 158 McGee, Mike 363 McGee, Sonya 136 McGhee, David 245 McGinn, Doug 191 McGinn, Douglas 191 McGonan, Chris 177 McGovern, Teresa 292 McGranaghan, Michael 207 McGrath, Adrea 316 McGrath, David 329 McGrath, Jay 165 McGrath, Molly 170 McGrath, Pat 151 McGrath, Patrick 316 McGregor, Kristen 154 McGroder, Lori 316 McGruffin, Traci 160 McGuffi, Traci 220 McGuire, Timothy 329 McHenry, Andrew 362 McHugh, Mark 310 McHugh, Mike 183 Mcllwaine, David 173 McKane, Matt 362 McKann, Doug 362 McKare, Matt 213 McKay, Stephanie 297 McKee, Aaron 347 McKee, Laura 362 McKeever, Kelly 168 McKenzie, Tracy 158 McKinney, Kevin 191 McKinney, Vicki 196 McKinstry, Jill 362 McKnight, Sid 177 McKown, Greg 145 McKown, James 316 McLaey, Paul 163 McLeay, Paul 163 McLeod, Jennifer 316 McLeroy, Betsy 154 McLeroy, Chris 145 McLesney, Jennifer 216 McMillan, Amy 364 McMullen, Amy 148 McMurray, Karen 302, 358 McNair, Matt 193 McNally, Larry 151 McNally, Tom 173 McNichols, Cathy 168 McNulty, Carolyn 310 McNulty, Michelle 329 McNulty, Terrence 193 McPhail, Randy 177 McPhail, Robb 177 McPherron, Libby 168 McPherson, Boyd 292 McPhilliany, Steve 189 McQuaid, Sarah 305 McQueeny, Peggy 170 McQueeny, Susan 170 McRoberts, Heather 186 McTigue, Katie 146 McVay, Michael 173 McVickers, Roberta 329 McWilliams, Rachel 218 Mead, Cheryl 302 Mead, Jennifer 196, 216 Mead, Shelly 158, 367 Meade, Cheryl 358 391 Meade, Dana 358 Meade, Jeffery 358 Meade, Jeffrey 358 Mealman, Lisa 341 Mechem, Mary 367 Meckfessel, Jennifer 154, 329 Medhat, Khalid 302 Medhat, Ola 329 Meeds, Matt 185 Meegan, Cheryl 297 Meehan, Irish 196 Meek, Mindy 134 Meesle, Jennifer 140 Meeter, Greg 199 Megen, Diane 246 Meher, Mike 226 Mehh, JB 191 Mehlinger, Debra 140 Meier, Anita 297 Meisenheimer, Dawn 362 Melish, Fielding 189 Mellor, Betsy 134, 329 Melman, Lisa 196 Melzer, Curt 260 Mendez, Elizabeth 354 Mendez, Manuel 364 Menees, Brook 364 Menees, Brooke 199 Menefee, Mary 218 Menendez, Daniel 358 Menger, Jenny 245 Mentzer, Sherryl 362 Meredith, Stacy 310 Meridith, Mike 201 Merrifield, Maggie 177 Mersmann, Scott 329 Mertz, Michael 292 Messersmith, Kurt 367 Messineo, Kristin 362 Metcalf, Karey 196 Meter, Clare Van 146 Mether, Wilbur 260 Mettemburg, Julie 261 Metz, Jennifer 186 Metz, Mike 362 Metz, Roger 179 Metzger, Charles 199 Meudoza, Elizabeth 224 Meuter, Richard 181 Meyer, Amy 225 Meyer, Anita 232 Meyer, Clinton 199 Meyer, John 153 Meyer, Laura 367 Meyer, Mark 285 Meyer, Shane 177 Meyers, Carl 368 Meyers, Debbie 261 Meyers, Mike 225, 362 Meyers, Rob 165 Michael, Laughlin 203 Michaelson, Kris 258 Michel, Larry 316 Michel, Leslie 166 Michelini, Michele 146 Michelini, Michelle 146 Midkiff, James 214 Miguelino, Lisa 166 Mikalik, Michael 213 Miles, Heather 140 Milford, Christopher 201 Milingo, Jackie 215 Milledge, Cooper 177 Miller, Angie 362 Miller, Barbara 136 Miller, Bob 153 Miller, Brian 145 Miller, Chris 133 Miller, Christy 166, 223 Miller, Connie 286 Miller, D.J. 173 Miller, Dale 258 Miller, Dan 153, 352 Miller, Erik 364 Miller, Gary 212 Miller, Ian 151 Miller, Jennifer 186 Miller, Joseph 302 Miller, Kenneth 361 Miller, Marilyn 310 Miller, Melissa 158 Miller, Pat 191 Miller, Paul 258 Miller, Robert 193 Miller, Susan 246 Miller, Todd 165 Millert, Denise 357 Millich, Ted 17 Milligam, Jeff 191 Milligan, Jeff 364 Milligan, Kelly 278 Millonas, Dean 173 Mills, Amy 186, 217 Mills, Carey 362 Mills, Hilary 196, 218 Mills, Jan 160 Mills, Mitch 177 Mills, Nikos 302 Mills, Tom 193 Milsap, Terri 154 Milton, Heather 213 Minen, Craig 361 Miner, Craig 329 Minter, Cari 292 Mishel, Jamie 194 Mitchell, Alex 260 Mitchell, James 193 Mitchell, John 193 Mitchell, Julie 225 Mitchell, Sue 286 Mitchiner, Teresa 146 Mizell, Dawn 217 Mo, David 214 Mock, Michelle 154 Mock, Stephen 179 Mogensen, Kristian 18 Mohiuddin, Shahid 302 Mohole, Phillip 245 Mohr, Beth 140 Mohsenein, Panteh A. 302 Molland, Lisa 196 Molteni, Claudio 317 Monahan, Kathryn 136 Monavec, Kimberly 357 Monen, Emily 186 Moneymaker, Ann 341 Monroe, Kevin 297 Monsour, Zena 370, 371 Montague, Tara 140 Montegomery, James 329 Montez, Ken 317 Montgall, Amy 362 Montgomery, Bob 203 Montgomery, Mark 363 Montieth, Dawn 245 Moody, Brad 165 Moon, Hye-weon 18 Moon, Monica Stuffings Mooney, Lisa 140 Moore, Anita 286 Moore, Barry 203 Moore, Catherine 158 Moore, Craig 189 Moore, Curtis 82, 87 Moore, Elaine 186 Moore, Heather 213 Moore, Julie 134 Moore, Kari 160, 220 Moore, Laura 136, 196 Moore, Margo 245 Moore, Michael 175 Moore, Michelle 351 Morales, Dania 354 Moran, Colleen 245 Moran, Sandra 362 Moreano, Marc 191 Morehead, Tracy 212 Moreland, Mark 177 Moreno, Mary 219 Morgan, Alan 203 Morgan, Jane 227 Morgan, Janet 224 Morgan, John 245 Morgan, Karen 124, 125 Morgan, Kimberly 212 Morgan, Kirsten 259 Morgan, Lesa 146 Morgan, Marcella 234 Morgan, Marisa 186 Morgan, Michael 181 Morgason, Traci 363 Morgenroth, Paul 225, 362 Mori, Regula 261, 355 Moriarty, Karen 134 Morris, Audra 297 Morris, Bill 224, 366 Morris, David 193 Morris, Georgia 364 Morris, Jeff 179, 364 Morris, Lynn 355 Morris, Mary 146 Morris, Mindy 134 Morris, Rick 205 Morris, Scott 193 Morris, Sherill 368 Morrisey, Nichole 362 Morrison, Alison 297 Morrison, Andy 370 Morrison, Molly 168, 347 Morrison, Sarah 329 Morrissey, Nicole 196, 212 Morse, Jim 173 Morse, Kim 259, 362 Moschell, Alexandra 168 Moseley, Bill 355 Moseley, Rick 191 Mosely, Bill 364 Mosher, Joseph 203 Mosley, Bill 368 Motsinger, Tyler 151 Moulthrop, Meg 168 Moulton, Robert 191 Mountjoy, John 199 Moyer, Grant 177 Moyer, Spencer 363 Moynagh, teresa 234 Mufic, Angie 217 Muiller, Steven 292 Muir, James 364 Mulinazzi, Teresa 362 Mullen, Richard 362 Mullenix, Stacha 140 Mullenix, Staha 222 Muller, Angela 160 Mullies, John 165 Mullies, Lisa 136, 297 Mullin, Wendy 226 Mullins, Moree 362 Muramatsu, Chisato 234 Murdock, David 362 Murphy, Bobby 163 Murphy, Dave 203 Murphy, David 203 Murphy, Eileen 365 Murphy, Greg 245 Murphy, Leslie 154 Murphy, Melissa 196 Murphy, Michael 203 Murphy, Shane 367 Murphy, Todd 189 Murray, Colleen 166 Mussar, Michelle 134 Musser, Christine 168, 216 Muth, Charlie 212 Mutiah 329 Muzyka, Jana 140 Myers, Karl 199 Myers, Laura 94 Myers, Susan 168 Myers, Vicky 341 Naayem, Laith 224 Nachierm, Lara 246 Nafus, Jeff 201 Nagy, Katie 226 Nail, Leslie 196, 218 392 Mall, Beth 362 Namee, Joseph 201 Nance, Kimberly 286 Naouveau, Nicki 170 Nash, Amy 196 Nash, Edward 191 Nash, Lewis 214 Nasty, Chuck 199 Nathan, Evette 194 Naugle, Kerry 168 Naukkarinen, Paula 302 Navarra, Scott 173 Navrat, Christopher 175 Nayheim, Brian 173 Neal, Kay 234 Neal, Linda 232 Neale, Angela 222 Needle, Ruth 329 Neeley, Staci 168, 216 Neely, Kate 362 Nehrbass, Scott 329, 362 Neid, Amy 329 Neidlinger, Erica 362 Neighbor, Dale 362 Neighbors, Alan 100 Neil, John 369 Nelson, Chris 181 Nelson, Darla 170 Selson, Dave 358 Selson, Debbie 166 kelson, Ed 100, 364 Nelson, Erika 140, 223 Nelson, Jane 186 Nelson, John 302 Nelson, Kristi 245 Nelson, Lynn 220 Nelson, Mark 286 Nelson, Pamela 196 Nemecek, Diane 370 Nemecek, Lisa 305 Neo, Janet 310, 370, 371 Nerurhar, Maneesh 339 Nether, Wilbur 355 Nethercot, Julie 232 Netzky, Barry 209 Neuner, Kimberly 297 Newby, Douglas 212 Newby, Mike 215 Newcomer, Rhonda 148, 339 Newell, Frank 145 Newell, Kim 226, 361 Newell, Stephanie 329 Newkirk, Darren 292 Newlin, Seaci 220 Newman, Angela 341 Newman, Jon 310, 371 Newport, Stephanie 317 Newport, Todd 310 Newton, Dean 179 Newton, Kelly 329 Newton, Marijo 371 Newton, Marojo 158 Newton, Milt 119, 121 Ngo, Nguyen 366 Nguyen, Hein 261 Nguyen, Khue 292 Nguyen, Son 329 Nguyn, Tai 329 Niblo, Trish 170 Nichol, Lindsay 232 Nicholas, Diane 234 Nichols, Ashley 217 Nichols, Kirk 205 Nicholson, Sean 181 Nicholson, Shaun 215 Nickel, Alisa 154, 222 Nickel, Elizabeth 168 Nickel, Michael 203 Nickell, Natalie 363 Nickerson, Kim 362 Nicoll, Robert 329 Niehaus, Randall 302 Nielsen, Nicole 158 Nielson, Nicole 217 Niemann, Candy 196 Niesluchowski, Pam 361 Niesluchowski, Pamela 329 Nigus, Sheri 218 Niles, Roger 191 Nilsson, Ulrika 310 Nissen, Jim 241 Nitz, Karl 362 Nixon, Ned 165, 329, 350, 364 Noble, DeAnn 362 Noble, Steven 213 Noel, Dia 186 Nogues, Isabel 354 Nolen, Derek 183 Noller, Rob 179 Noltgnsmeyer, John 215 Noonan, John 224 Noordin, Noorhanis 288 Nordquist, Andrew 157 Nordstrom, Erik 225 Norell, Kristin 158 Norris, Eric 213 Norris, Robert 175 Norsworthy, Eric 214 North, Anne 357 Northrep, Larry 203 Northrop, David 203 Norton, Andrea 360 Norton, Jay 193 Noster, Bob 209 Novak, Julie 158 Novak, Kevin 199 Novak, Nichelle 168 Novak, Susan 136, 292 Novak, Todd 260 Nowak, Eddie 245 Noyes, Todd 183 Nue, Kim 222 Nuzum, Carrie 222 Nye, Kim 140 WE ' RE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU KU BOOKSTORE , MT. OREAD BOOK SHOP AND COMPUTER STORE: Textbooks, paperbacks, supplies, greeting cards, calendars, posters, computers, and assorted Jayhawk gifts and clothing. UNION SQUARE, HAWK ' S NEST, PRAIRIE ROOM HAWK STOP: Homemade soups, salad and sandwich bars, special entrees, delicious burgers, fresh bakery deli items, frozen yogurt ice cream. I THE JAYBOWL RECREATION AREA: Bowling, billiards, video machines and pinball. I INFORMATION COUNTERS: Candy, gum, tobacco items, magazines, and stamps. THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS 393 Where you go to shop for guys and gals in a casual friendly setting: The ' Efc. Shop 732 Massachusetts 843-0611 Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30, Thurs. 11-8 Fun clothing, Formal Wear, Jewelry, Costumes O ' Berg, Sean 189 O ' Brian, Ann 136 O ' Brien, Jack 193 O ' Brien, Kathleen 329 O ' Connor, Kathy 245 O ' Hara, Veronda 329 O ' Keef, Dan 191 O ' Malley, Karen 154, 360 O ' Malley, Maureen 158 O ' Malley, Pat 157 O ' Neil, Bob 361 O ' Neil, Jennifer 362 O ' Neill, Brenden 183 O ' Shea, Steph 160 O ' Sullivan, Shannon 154, 367 O ' Sullivan, Tim 163 O ' Toole, Keven 153 Oakes, Laura 361 Oberhev, Kent 226 Obermaier, Jim 364 Obetz, Peter 317 Oburn, Leslie 186 Occhipinto, Michael 151 Oden, Kris 216 Oelschlager, Jodie 92 Oeslhlager, Jodi 90 Oetel, Robert 205 Ogden, Barry 163 Ogden, John 94 Ohmart, Tracy 293 Okmin, Matthew 209 Oleson, Kathryn 279 Oleson, Kathy 329 Olin, Bryan 330 Oliva, Stephanie 330, 361 Oliver, Jason 153 Oliver, John 175 Oliver, Lill 160 Olmo, Eric 145 Olmstead, Tom 191 Olsen, Matthea 133 Olsen, Michelle 225 Olsen, Mike 237 Olson, Ingrid 168 Omoto, Allen 361 Onke, Austen 229 Opitz, Michele 337 Orcutt, Lori 160 Orloff, Gregg 209 Orme, Darren 157 Ornburn, Lannie 207 Orr, Holly 330 Orr, Kathryn 170 Orr, Kelly 154 Orr, Stephany 218 Orrick, Joe 368 Ortig, Kristi 214 Ortman, Chris 215 Oruten, Matthew 199 Osborne, Anna 170 Osterhout, Jill 154 Osterman, Joe 362 Oswald, Greg 214, 362 Oswalt-Putnam, Nancy 317 Osweller, Richard 199 Ott, Lisa 140 Ott, Sherry 362 Overmyer, Marge 199 Owen, Bret 317 Owen, Jennifer 310 Owen, Marvin 361 Owen, Paula 134 Owens, Kelly 232 Ownes, Javan 311 Ownes, LaVette 330 Oxford, Jennifer 234 Oxler, Mark 201 Ozaki, Dave 362 Pace, Frank 151 Pachel, Eric 193 Pack, Thomas 293 Packard, Scott 362 Packel, Eric 193 Paddack, Kelly 163 Padella, Joe 354 Paden, Brian 163 Padgett, Sherman 297 Padilla, Joseph 245 Paepke, Jason 185 Pacts, Brad 245 Page, Lynne 124, 125 Page, Rebecca 259 Page, Scott 214 Paghestani, Gina 186 Pahl, Rebecca 218 Palazzolo, Stephana 166 Palazzolo, Stephanie 311 Palitto, Karen 166 Palitto, Stephen 199 Palitto, Steven 199 Palmer, Amy 160 Palmer, Betty 297 Palmer, Christopher 173 Palmer, Pat 205 Pam, Lori 311 Pamquist, Lisa 259 Panegasser, Joe 157 Pankonin, Wendy 219 Pannell, Craig 215 Panowicz, Cindy 311 Panther, Laurie 330 Pape, Anne 168 Para, Mira 260 Paranjothi, Subramanian 330 Pardoll, Vicki 220 Pardon, Leslie 136 Paris, Kellie 351 Paris, Michelle 357 Parisi, Doug 183 Park, Dave 214 Park, Scott 177 Parker, Cherie 196 Parker, James 163 Parker, Todd 203 Parks, Kevin 177 Parks, Laurie 214 Parnell, Mike 362 Parnell, Tom 175 Parscale, David 175 Parsonage, Suzanne 168 Parsons, Sandra 330 Paschal, Jennifer 216 Pasternak, Jay 330 Pate, Eric 258 Pate, Jude 108 Patee, Kathy 160, 234 Paterson, Liz 196 Patterson, Leslie 146 Patterson, Sam 163 Patterson, Stewart 181 Patterson, Stuart 181 Patterson, Tracy 345 Pattison, Heidi 166, 217 Patton, John 110 Patton, Nancy 297, 362 Patton, Sarah 293 Patty, Scott 201 Paukstelis, Peter 153 Paul, Christina 186 Paulo, Deborah 302 Payne, Chris 260 Payne, Megan 166 Payne, Quinci 186 Paynter, Noel 151 Peacock, David 370, 371 Pearlman, Mark 133 Pearson, Shannon 186 Peavey, Buck 177 Pechous, Mary 170 Peck, Buffy 234 Peck, Tyler 214 Pedego, Shawna 218 Peekna, Heli 361 Peer, Peter 317 Pekay, Ross 209 Pellati, Jeff 209 Pelz, Mindy 112 Pence, Mehody 140 Pence, Melody 145 Pendarvis, Paige 168 Pener, Nikki 134 Penington, Kristin 232 Pennel, Mark 311 Penning, Scott 151 Pennington, Carol 362 Pennington, Dan 369 Penrod, Steve 104 Peoples, Andrew 163 Percival, John 311 Percival, Troy 215 Percy, Renetta 297 394 Perez, Aracelia 311 Perez, Mike 128 Perkins, Alphonse 317 Perlmutter, Mark 330 Perng, Yuh 293 Perpich, Denise 362 Perrine, Richard 214 Perrot, Brian 165 Persky, Laura 245 Person, Polly 168, 311 Peter, David St. 352 PETER, STEVE ST. 280 Peters, David 193 Peters, Jim 183 Peters, Julie 232 Peters, Steve 245 Peters, Walter 151 Peterson, Bryan 302 Peterson, Dan 362 Peterson, David 302 Peterson, Elisabeth 306 Peterson, Eric 151, 367 Peterson, Jeffrey 151 Peterson, Kathy 246 Peterson, Kelly 151 Peterson, Kimberly 234 Peterson, Michelle 148, 330 Peterson, Renee 293 Peterson, Suzanne 293 Peterson, Tracy 293 Peterson, Travis 362 Petrick, Chris 191 Petrik, Renee 158 Petru, Jennifer 261 Pettegrew, Todd 145 Pettersch, Theresa 207, 357 etterson, Jeff 224 ' ettijohn, Kathy 286 ' ettijohn, Mark 203 ' etty, Bryce 191 Petty, Kristen 222 Pfeifer, Tricia 224 Pflueger, Russell 179 Pham, Tuv 218 ?hegley, Jill 140, 221 ' heiffer, Brian 302 ' helan, Cathy 160 ' helps, Jennifer 170 ' helps, Jenny 170 ' hilbrick, Stephanie 362 ' hilgreen, Jill 134 ' hilip, Jill 160 ' hillips, Elizabeth 330 ' hillips, Jenny 163 ' hillips, Karen 158 ' hillips, Liz 140 ' hillips, Russ 363 ' hillips, Russell 330 ' hillips, Stephen 317 ' hillips, Steve 361 ' hoi, Sharon 217 ' hye, Kristy 134 ichette, Melissa 218, 219 ickens, Andrew 181 ickens, Rebecca 223 ickett, Clinton 330 Pickett, Dawn 196 Piel, Jaci 194 Pieper, Stephen 215 Pierce, Julie 177 Pierce, Sonya 330 Pierce, Tracy 196 Pierle, Joe 183 Pierson, Kristen 170 Pierson, Leslie 158 Pietronkco, Mike 173 Piland, Shelley 219 Pileggi, Andrew 189 Pine, Susan 168 Pinkard, William 293 Pinkerton, Ann 363 Pinnell, Jon 362 Pinnell, Jonathan 293 Pinnell, Stephanie 213 Pipe, Samantha 148 Piper, Scott 362 Pippenger, Gretchen 213 Pirnick, Amy 246 Plank, Mike 183 Plasters, Eric 151 Platis, Chris 213 Player, William 330 Plumlee, Rory 136 Plunkett, Peggy 330 Podrebakac, Suzanne 140 Poer, Thomas 179 Poindexer, Wendy 234 Poindexter, Bill 104 Pollock, John 191 Polster, Karen 194 Pond, Susan 337 Pool, Michael 139 Pope, John 302, 358 Pope, Steve 183, 302, 355 Popken, Jan 160 Popplewell, Kristen 170 Porter, Brent 258 Porter, Eric 226 Porter, Jeff 260 Porthouse, Deane 160 Portnoy, Frank 362 Porto, Stacie 186, 222 Posavac, Cheryl 286 Post, Ericka 216 Postoak, Penny 136 Potter, Bryan 157 Potters, Feve 140 Potts, Melissa 222 Poulter, Alex 145 Povilaitis, Todd 225 Powell, Jimmy 163 Powell, R. Cortland 311 Powell, Tony 361 Powers, Aapie 245 Powers, Eric 362 Powers, Kathy 166 Powers, Richard 293 Powers, Tom 193 Poywter, Joni 245 Pozniak, Julia 361 Prater, Craig 151 Pratt, Carey 362 Pratt, Jeff 173 Pratt, Preston 330 Pratt, Tina 134 Prauser, Brent 252 Prendergast, David 189 Prentice, Cassandra 232 Presko, Rob 358 Press, Mike 224 Presson, Amy 218 Preston, Joane 232 Prestridge, Bob 371 Price, Kendall 168, 222 Price, Lisa 146 Price, Michael 317 Pritchard, Kevin 118, 120 Proctor, Chris 362 Proctor, Kristen 170 Projansky, Todd 311 Prokop, Linda 154, 369 Prosser, Kelly 148 Pruett, Craig 306 Pruitt, Tausha 351 Pruneau, Michelle 154 Pugah, Mark 191 Puky, Carla 232 Punari, Suzzana 302 Pusateri, Dani 154 Putnam, Debby 355 Putnam, Deborah 368 Putnam, Jeffrey 362 Putnam, Mark 306 Putz, Carol 12 Pyle, Liz 166 Pyle, Mary 330 Quanch, Chau 339 Quandagno, Jenny 166 Querry, Karla 134 Quesenberry, Stephen 317 Quigley, Jill 298 Quinn, LoAnn 261 Rabe, Kent 225 Rabenech, Starla 219 Rabeneck, Starla 219 Rabin, Keith 209 Racunas, John 193 Radell, Mitzi 337 Radthoz, Chris 224 Radzik, Tracy 234 Raetzman, Kim 136, 367 Ragan, Scott 311, 369 Ragland, Brooke 330 Rahija, DeAnn 196 Rainbolt, Kate 168 Raine, Eric 205 Rajewski, Leann 298 Ramaley, Judith 266 Ramberg, James 203 Rambo, Dana 170 Ramirez, Teresa 148, 245 Ramsdale, Kathryn 223 Ramsey, Gery 154 Randall, Mark 118, 121 Randall, Ross 94 Randle, Steve 215 Randies, Amy 330 Randolph, Mary 302 Rankin, Melinda 298 Rankin, Robert 330 Ranzini, Nicole 170 Rapport, Jeremy 214 Rapport, Marc 213 Rash, Elane 158, 212 Rasor, Lisa 330 Ratzlaff, Bruce 215 Rau, Janel 217 Ravalo, Immer Lisa 232 Rawitch, Bruce 12 Ray, Denise 358 Ray, Larissa 148, 330 Ray nor, Tim 179 Raysik, Jeff 145 Readinger, Phillip 286 Ream, Rebecca 298 Reasoner, Courtney 196 Reaves, Chris 201 Reavey, Rob 288 Rebeck, Dan 151 Rebeck, Debi 154 Rebman, Jenny 186 Rebman, Kelly 186 Rebori, Frank 293 Reda, Ross 193 Reddeu, Kelly 245 Redding, Gary 224 Reddy, Gauthan 258 Redeker, Jean 261 Redford, Lance 205 Redler, Daniel 139 Reebel, Julie 166 Reece, Joe 201 Reed, Douglas 203 Reed, Jennifer 222 Reed, Joe 215 Reed, Kathy 357 Reed, Todd 361 Reeder, Angle 160 Reeder, Chris 153 Reedy, Laura 245 Reedy, Mark 163 Reese, Lorna 146, 369 395 STUDENT LOANS Faster Than A Bullet. Well, we wouldn ' t go that far, but we do promise speedy turnaround time on the processing of your student loan application. And thanks to our low guarantee fee and helpful loan staff, getting a loan at First National Bank doesn ' t require a superhuman effort. So whether it ' s a PLUS, SLS or other type of loan, we can help you apply for and get the money you need - simply and quickly. Stop by today or call our Student Loan Department at 865-0278 We think you ' ll rate our services super ! The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE Ninth Massachusetts (913) 843-0152 Motor Bank, Ninth Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Lawrence, KS 66044-0428 MEMBER FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender 396 Reeve, Kari 140 Reeves, Andrea 186 Reeves, Jim 215 Reeves, Randall 330 Regan, Pat 245 Regan, Todd 245 Regnery, Brett 215 Rehkop, Scott 163 Rehorn, Sue 185 Reich, Shannon 134 Reid, Clayton 179 Reid, Dannielle 232 Reid, Dora 317 Reid, John 205 Reid, Molly 170 Reiland, Nancy 170, 330 Reilly, JR 191 tReilly, Michael 177 Reiner, Branda 160 Reiner, Craig 145 Reinhart, Cheryl 154 Reinhart, Craig 201 Reinstein, Jennifer 330 Reis, Isaias 330 Reisiger, (Jdo 245 Reley, Tim 151 Rembs, Michelle 217, 357 Remer, Brent 203 Remmert, Mike 181 Renfro, Randy 98 Renfron, Kristen 134 ?enfron, Michael 201 Renhart, Sherri 148 tenyer, Cindy 362 ?enz, Jeffrey 302 ?esnik, Michelle 194 tethjan, Robert 245 teyes, Carla 146 Jeyes, Jerge 189 teyes, Lori 168 Reynolds, Barry 173 Reynolds, Holly 311 Jeynolds, Jennifer 114, 361 Jeynolds, Shawna 246 ieynolds, Stwen 133 Jeznik, Michelle 330 Jhea, Joe 203 !hea, Laura 136, 217 !hee, Yoonyoung 232 !hlodozeniec, Tracey 134 Ihodes, Amy 158, 222 ' .hone, Valeria 142, 293 licci, Larry 185 lice, Brad 199 !ice, Dev 189 :ice, Mary 317 !ice, Pat 224 :ich, David 205 , :ich, Doug 163 ichard, Isabelle 357 ichardet, Brian 205 ichards, Albert 183 ichards, Kip 317 ichardson, Carrie 168 ichardson, Lisa 158 ichardson, Robyn 311 Richardson, Todd 183 Richarson, Rich 163 Richert, Julie 219 Richey, Jim 191 Richie, Julie 170 Richmond, Douglas 317 Richly, Michael 145 Ricke, Deanna 136, 369 Rickers, Anne 186 Rickmers, Ronald 330 Rickwine, Danna 362 Rico, Juan 260 Riddle, David 191 Riddle, Lisa 215 Ridenour, Eric 153 Ridginay, Kirk 163 Riefle, Michelle 154 Riehl, Charles 185 Riehm, Jami 306 Riemer, Jill 170 Riemer, Lara 170 Rienicke, Scott 104 Rietz, Thomas 177 Riffle, Rodney 199 Riggle, Robert 179 Rilardi, Raul 358 Riley, Deborah 317 Riley, William 203 Rinnert, John 362 Rinnert, Nate 362 Riordan, Betty 136 Rippey, Ted 199 Rischmann, Paul 133 Risley, Jeff 175 Rismiller, David 177 Ritchie, Naeman 179 Rittmaster, Aaron 364, 368 Rivera, Darren 311 Rivers, Jeff 212 Rizk, Michael 339 Rizza, Jereny 224 Roark, Chris 354 Roark, Liz 124 Robben, Shon 175 Robbins, Brad 203, 311 Robbins, Jeff 347, 350 Robbins, Laura 196, 330, 367 Robel, Lisa 298 Robert, Kimberly 357 Roberts, A. Michelle 298 Roberts, Allison 362 Roberts, Cindy 217 Roberts, Cynthia 293 Roberts, Dave 108 Roberts, David 213 Roberts, Debbi 136 Roberts, Kimberly 186 Roberts, Lori 136, 298, 367 Roberts, Michelle 136 Roberts, Monique 232 Roberts, Pat 98 Roberts, Sally 186, 220 Roberts, Staci 154 Robertson, Chip 183 Robertson, Jason 193 Robertson, Jeff 363 Robertson, Tom 175 Robinson, Bart 193 Robinson, Dina 215 Robinson, George 331 Robinson, Hunter 177 Robinson, Jay 205 Robinson, Lisa 160, 218 Robinson, Lori 221 Robisch, Gregg 293 Robisch, Lynn 220 Robison, Jennifer 148 Robles, Maria 158, 220 Robs, Jeff 173 Rockey, Clinton 226, 331 Rockwell, Debbie 194 Rodenberg, Amy 194 Rodey, Keith 245 Rodgers, Carrie 245 Rodgers, Renee 216 Rodkey, Brian 179 Rodngey, Sophia 365 Rodriguez, Naomi 337 Rodway, Syd 362 Roe, Sara 245 Roedel, Eric 214 Roeder, Eric 201 Roesler, Judith 317 Roesner, Matt 189 Roesner, Steve 189, 246 Roeth, Ina 179 Roetker, Katie 286 Roffman, Susan H. 317 Rogala, Chris 205 Rogala, Christopher 205 Rogalski, Kim 311 Roger, Cory 191 Roger, Shannon 160 Rogers, Kelly 134 Rogers, Kristy 134 Rogge, Matt 165 Rogola, John 189 Rogovein, Sara 331 Rogowski, Patricia 331 Rogowski, Patti 148 Rollie, Lacherl 234 Romano, Frank 181 Romeiser, Clay 179 Romero, Cindy 166 Rook, Preston 175 Rooney, Linda 148 Root, Amy 216 Root, Thomas 293 Roschitz, Anita 136, 311 Rose, Cathy 223 Rose, Deidra 363 Rose, Dyana 168 Rose, Jeff 145, 363 Rose, John 358 Rose, Kenneth 339 Rose, Kent M. 293 Rose, Larrie 160 Rose, Lisa 361 Rose, William Jji Roseman, Cheryl 246 Rosen, David 209 Rosen, Howard 293 Rosen, Shawna 259 Rosen, Sheila 136 Rosen, Steve 209 Rosenberg, Jason 209 Rosenberg, Lisa 158 Rosenburg, Aaron 224 Rosenbury, Aaron 226 Rosenfeldt, Rick 189 Rosenfield, Debra 222 Rosenthal, Scott 209 Rosito, Marco 203 Roskin, Mark 133 Ross, David 151 Ross, John 177 Ross, Lisa 317 Ross, Marianne 223 Ross, Roger 205 Ross, Shelly 134, 220 Ross, Therressa 331 Rossi, Ann 186, 219 Rossillon, Ron 213 Roth, Amy 168 Roth, Cindy 196 Roth, Jennifer 218, 219 Roth, Lynda 196 Rothwell, Daniel 302 Rotten, Jonathon 173 Rottering, Doug 226 Rottering, Michelle 213 Roumas, Steve 224 Round, Brett 177, 364 Rourke, Catherine 234 Rowen, Kelly 134 Rowland, Pam 154 Rowland, Pamela 311 Rowson, Ann 148 Roxas, Author 331 Royster, Kristina 217 Rozell, Mike 185 Rozell, Randy 293 Rubick, Lynn 311 Rubin, Laura 194 Rubis, Jarret 201 Rubis, Jason 201 Rucker, Barry 185 Ruda, Monica 226 Ruder, Christopher 203 Rudrick, Mimi 158 Ruecker, Leslie 331 Ruedlinger, Judy 367 Rues, Tony 317 Ruff, Thomas 177 Ruhkamp, Melody 186 Runtz, Becky 170 Runyon, Teresa 212 Runyon, Tom 165 Rupp, Paul 179, 331, 350 Rupp, Seth 179 Ruppel, Carol 362 Rusconi, Chris 368 Russel, Karen 222 Russell, Beth 224, 225 Russell, Carolyn 134 Russell, David 153 Russell, Elise 154, 364 Russell, Jim 165 397 Russell, Joanna 154 Russell, Karen 222 Russell, Lance 173 Russell, Scott 189 Ruth, John 191 Rutherford, Christina 286 Rutledge, Carol 331 Ruyack, Maria 341 Ryan, Cynthya 222 Ryan, George 302 Ryan, Kevin 193 Ryan, Mom 186 Ryan, Scott 179 Rychel, Dana 170 Ryckert, Colleen 331 Rymill, Andrew 226 Rymill, Matt 226 Sabraw, Michelle 246 Sabraw, Stacy 362 Sack, Rob 258, 362 Sackheim, Jane 148, 362 Sadecki, Susan 331 Sadofsky, Caryn 146 Sagel, Ana Del 306 Sager, Allen 209 Sahlberg, Josi 298 Sak, Brian 209 Sakovias, Byron 173 Salanski, Pam 158 Salerni, Alessandra 306 Saltzman, Staci 194 Sampson, Douglas 331 Samson, Ken 139 Samuel, Peda 84 Sander, David 133 Sanders, Christine 166 Sanders, Jeff 207 Sanders, Kim 225 Sanders, Melanie 331 Sanders, Stacy 136 Sanders, William 364 Sandidge, Julie 225 Sands, Tony 84 Sandza, Dawn 302 Sanks, Steve 260 Sanks, Steven 302 Sanks, Stu 214 Santoyo, Monica 302 Sapp, Stephen 317 Sasermick, Jeannie 217 Saslick, Joe 212 Sasse, Lisa 160 Satsangi, Anita 331 Saunders, Jay 213 Saur, Jackie 160 Savage, Phyllis 317 Savage, Steve 151 Sawtee, Jeff 193 Sawyer, Kristin 170 Sawyers, Mike 183 Sayee, Todd 133 Say lor, Scott 193 Say re, Tara 134 Scaglier, Philip 185 Scanlon, Bridgett 223 Scantlin, Ward 361 Schaefer, Kathleen 186 Schaefer, Parker 191 Schaefer, Stephen 179 Schafer, Becky 362 Schaffer, Steve 203 Scharf, Chris 165 Scharff, Vecky 261 Schaub, Alan 199 Scheer, Cheryl 298 Scheer, Monique 293 Schellie, Sue 370 Schenberg, David 139 Schenk, Cameron 362 Schenwar, Michele 298 Scherer, Eric 157 Scherer, Greg 157 Scherzer, Chris 185 Schieman, Robert 185 Schiffman, Craig 133 Schiffman, Dave 133 Schiller, Mike 191 Schilmoeller, John 215, 366 Schilson, Amie 357 Schimmel, Karl 207 Schinkel, John 311 Schippers, Jeffrey 302 Schlagel, Janet 160, 298 Schleimer, Linda 219 Schlenk, Julie 232, 362 Schlesinger, Kurt 133 Schloot, Jill 331 Schmaedeke, Jim 258 Schmalzaried, Jackie 158 Schmidt, Andy 151 Schmidt, Cassie 134 Schmidt, Dean 245 Schmidt, Groffrey 189 Schmidt, Jarret 177 Schmidt, John 175 Schmidt, Mike 179 Schmidt, Steven 302 Schmidt, Suzanne 124 Schmiedeler, Cathy 186 Schmiedeler, Kathy 186 Schmilt, John 145 Schmitt, Angela 146 Schmitt, Julie 298 Schmitt, Paul 203 Schmitt, Shelley 154 Schmitz, Gretchen 306 Schmoller, Lisa 140 Schneider, Alisa 232 Schneider, Craig 207 Schneider, Katharine 170 Schneiderman, Jeff 209 Schnell, Zachary 189 Schock, Kari 170 Schoenfeldt, Susan 146 Schoenrade, Pat 361 Schooler, Robert 361 Schooling, Tracy 363 Schorno, Kris 331, 370 Schotland, Eric 306 Schrader, Kelly 215 Schraeder, Laurie 146 Schrag, Crystal 311 Schreiner, Michael 199 Schreiner, Mike 364 Schreiner, Stacy 331, 357 Schriener, Mike 368 Schroeder, Baye 140, 232 Schroeder, Tom 362 Schroering, Denise 219 Schroller, Doug 212 Schuckmann, Heike 166 Schud, Anne 160 Schuessler, Shelly 154 Schuldt, Kim 146 Schuler, Lisa 293, 360 Schuler, Timothy 311 Schulteis, Buddy 191 Schultz, Eric 298 Schultz, Erik 260 Schultz, Greg 163 Schultz, Jennifer 170 Schultz, Kristin 136, 218 Schultz, Pamela 168 Schulz, James 311 Schulz, Penny 136 Schulze, Cary 224 Schumacher, Rick 177 Schumann, Christine 306 Schumann, Michael 293 Schuster, Amy 217 Schutz, Erik 355 Schwab, Jenny 219 Schwartz, Allison 194 Schwartz, Charles 317 Schwartz, Gary 80, 96 Schwartz, Joy 311 Schwartz, Lisa 146 Schwartzburg, Sue 186 Schwarz, Carla 148 Schwarz, Jill 355 Schwarz, Joan 331 Schwarz, Jody 259, 355 Schwarzbeck, John 214 Schwegler, Brigetta 218 Schweitzberger, Lisa 339 Schwilling, Bridgid 234 Scolarn, Melissa 216 Scudiero, Vince 185 Seager, Angela 357 Seah, Eric 213 SeanWilson 203 Searles, Dan 189 See, Yen Nee 331 Seeber, Amy 331 Seeber, Jean 331 Seed, Karen 213 Seevers, Heather 225 Seferyn, Chris 189 Seifert, R. Scott 311 Seigle, Beth 158 Seller, Cheryl 170 Seller, Michael 331 Seller, Michele 170 Seitz, Austin 191 Seitz, Heather 158 Seiwald, Deann 158 Selbert, Charles 224 Self, Keith 361 Sellars, Ann 367 Sellars, Doug 199 Sellers, Ann 154, 293 Seltmann, Missy 214 Sereres, Rachelle 196 Seres, Rachelle 218 Serra, Carlos 185 Serra, Chuck 354 Serra, Kelly 185 Serrano, Matthew 185 Service, Jennifer 367 Setiwan, Evans 306 Sevart, Erie 207 Severtson, Karla 214 Seward, Jonathan 288 Sexton, Penny 362 Seyfarth, Jan 212 Shaefer, Mike 165 Shaffer, Bill 199 Shaffer, Matt 179 Shah, Arjav 331 Shah, Bobby 212 Shah, Neeti 234 Shahan, Susannah 337 Shaikh, Ayesha 232 Shanahan, Brian 145 Shanahan, Lynne 158 Shanks, Karen 168 Shanteau, Karen 146 Sharbutt, Wendy 160 Sharer, Lee 185 Sharp, Shawna 154, 331 Sharpe, Charles 362 Shassberger, Robert 145 Shaw, Curtis 110 Shay, Eileen 311 Sheah, Shawn 213 Shearing, Lorraine 140, 367 Sheck, Dave 108 Sheehan, John 189 Sheehan, Kim 134 Sheehan, Patrick 145 Sheeran, Marian 225 Sheffer, Jason 258 Sheldon, Stacey 364 Shelton, Gretl 216 Shelton, Mark 199 Shelton, Matt 260 Shepherd, Brent 311 Shepherd, Todd 151 Sheplack, Tracy 293 Sheridan, Sean 96, 153 Sherman, Alexis 222 Sherman, David 370 Sherman, Mark 317 398 399 400 I her wood, Gregg 191 her wood, Tom 175 hiao, Ling 311 hields, Jon 139 hields, Kevin 165 hiffman, Dave 133 himanek, Melissa 349, 367 himokawa, David 157 hipley, Ruth 331 hipman, Jon 362 hironoshita, Jorge 215 nivers, Tonya 142 kolnick, Lisa 214 nockley, Todd 191 lockley, Toni 311 noemaker, Kevin 331 lofner, Terri 311 logrin, Steven 288 iort, David 151 lort, Kevin 191 loults, Christine 232 loults, Lisa 331 iroyer, Kealie 234, 298 uie, Melissa 216 iuk, Ines 18 luler, Sheri 136 lumway, Terry 261 avelas, Steve 165 avelis, P.J. 165 avelis, PJ 165 veils, Steve 165 ley, Nina 196 es, Julie 154, 347 I, Holly 148 :l, Susanne 312 ivers, Andrea 170 ller, Steve 237 ;ka, Sanjay 199 Iver, Andy 209 Iver, Jay 209 Iver, Sherri 194 I ' lvertooth, Julie 220 mmer, Darin 203 ' mmons, Anneliese 331 immons, Derek 366 immons, Julie 293 immons, Kim 219 mmons, Michael 201 ' mmons, Rand 215 imms, Dan 203 mms, Greg 175 mms, Sherri 246 :mon, Daren 245 mon, Davine 145 :mons, Kim 331 :mons, Paul 371 ' mons, Scott 209 mpson, Chris 207 ' mpson, Christian 207 ' mpson, James 360 ' mpson, Melinda 212 pson, Trent 302 s, Sandra 226, 306 unaci, Gina 166 T, Gwen 194 nger, Jill 168, 332 Singer, Kurt 139 Singer, Vicki 160 Sinnett, Kurt 157 Sinnott, Michael 189 Sinnott, Mike 189 Sinovic, John 94, 177 Sipes, Brian 189 Sisco, Georganne 196 Sisson, Phil 104 Sit, Owen 302 Siwak, Brett 209 Sizemore, Ali 216 Sizemore, Alicia 168 Sjoberg, Scott 203 Skaistis, Jay 193 Skeet, Beth 362 Skeet, Elizabeth 148 Skelton, Toni 213 Skinner, Jim 173 Sklydowski, Sheri 170 Slack, Carol 298 Slade, Rick 153 Slais, Colin 215 Slaninka, Cerrie 134 Slatkin, Jon 139 Slattery, Rianne 332 Slaughter, Bradley 185 Slaughter, Nicky 223 Slawin, Doug 225 Sloan, Ed 317 Sloan, Nancy 170 Sloan, Price 170, 312 Sloo, Mark 179 Sloop, Bob 213 Slusher, Martha 332 Slusher, Marti 148 Slyter, Stacey 312 Small, Teresa 312 Smarch, Mary 259 Smardo, Fred 286 Smarsh, Mary 355 Smiley, Jon 215, 362 Smiley, Linda 341, 362 Smith, Alan 175 Smith, Amy 213 Smith, Andrew 214 Smith, Annette 261 Smith, Athena 216 Smith, Brad 245 Smith, Danielle 216 Smith, Dave 191 Smith, David 260 Smith, Erin 154 Smith, Georgia 222 Smith, Graig 193 Smith, Heather 134 Smith, Holly 371 Smith, Jason 183 Smith, Jay 145 Smith, Jeffrey 193 Smith, Jennifer 146, 216 Smith, Jill 298 Smith, Kandice 351 Smith, Karen 168, 223 Smith, Keith 332 Smith, Kenneth 205 m Thank the students of the University of Kansas for their continued support. 401 North 2nd Lawrence, Kansas Smith, Kim 170 Smith, Kristen 367 Smith, Kristin 136, 332 Smith, Lara 186 Smith, Laura 168, 232 Smith, Lynne 158, 216 Smith, Mark 212 Smith, Michael 317 Smith, Michelle 136 Smith, Ned 203 Smith, Phil 145 Smith, Philip 293 Smith, Renie 245 Smith, Sailer 213 Smith, Scott 229 Smith, Sean 332 Smith, Shawe 332 Smith, Stacey 218 Smith, Stephanie 168, 349 Smith, Stephen 179 Smith, Steve 249 Smith, Syd 252 Smith, Sylvia 212 Smith, Talita 212 Smith, Terry 303 Smith, Theresa 140 Smith, Tina 366 Smith, Vicki 332 Smith, Wiley 213 Smuckler, Lysa 158 Smylie, Diane 219 Smytny, Michelle 196 Snead, Brett 185 Snell, Arnold 84 Snitz, Elyse 246 Snyder, Cindy 355 Snyder, Cynthia 357 Snyder, Sonja 363 Snyder, Tiffany 140 Soder, Nicole 140 Soegijono, Ferra 332 Soegijono, Philia 312 Sohhner, Pam 259 Sojkowski, Jon 212 Sola, Deanna 306 Sola, Jeff 288 Solem, Jamie 346 Sommerer, Jill 232 Sommerlath, Ann 186 Songer, Jeff 165 Sonsthagen, Brenda 223 Sopiaski, Thorn 224 Sorensen, Lori 332 Sorkin, Joe 139 Sosnow, Jeffrey 209 Soukeup, Kevin 153 Southwell, Shelley 154 Souzq, Simone 259 Sowers, Jim 214 Soyama, Sakae 361 Spalding, Katheryn 332 Spalitto, Rosemarie 134 Spangler, David 214 Sparks, Kevin 193 Speaks, Krista 166 Speckin, John 303 Spector, Gayle 246 Speer, Carolyn 332 401 Exit 202 U.S. 59 Hwy South Travelodge 801 Iowa St. Lawrence, Kansas (913) 842-5100 Cable Color TV with HBO, ESPN, CNN Adjacent to 24 hr. Village Inn Restaurant Shopping Center across the street Guest Laundry Executive Suite includes refrigerator wet bar microwave Heated swimming pool Next to City Park playgrounds jogging trails tennis courts TOLL-FREE CALL 800-255-3050 Spencer, Brooke 160 Spencer, Mark 177 Spencer, R.B. 361 Spencer, Richard 245 Spengler, Bryan 153 Spiegelhalter, Mary Kay 148 Spielman, Mike 128 Spies, Dianne 140, 357 Spikes, Ann 217 Spilker, Stephanie 259 Spilkes, Stephanie 355 Spink, Jeff 163 Spires, Gina 232 Spizman, David 139 Spooner, Beth 170 Sprague, Jennie 146 Sprecker, Mara 317 Sprinkle, Eric 153 Spritz, Wayne 209 Spry, Sue 298 Spurney, Blaine 293 Spurney, Blair 136 Spurney, Blake 201 Squire, Doug 258 St. Clair, Whitney 168 St. John, Suellen 136, 332 St. Peter, David 368 St. Peter, Steve 153 Staab, Curtis 177 Stacey, Tim 183 StacyEllis 194 Stader, Katie 170, 370, 371 Stadler, Julie 234 Stafford, Deb 366 Stahl, Michelle 196 Staker, David 177 Staleup, Scott 215 Stallwitz, Cheryl 140 Stalmaker, Tom 224 Stanek, Christine 364, 368 Stang, Rick 185 Stanks, Stuart 226 Stanley, Shad 157 Stanton, Dawn 168 Stanton, Todd 177 Stapayk, Linda 220 Staples, Kevin 303 Starcke, Lisa 154 Stark, Jody 165 Staudacher, Mark 205 Staudacher, Timothy 286 Stearns, Chad 165 Stecher, John 332 Steele, Kristen 212 Steele, Michael 145 Steffes, Robyn 221 Stehr, Kevin 157 Stein, Amy 194 Stein, Hal 209 Stein, Jennifer 371 Stein, Jerome 317 Stein, Tzivia 160 Steinberg, Ken 28 Steiner, Susann 168, 332 Steinke, Jason 293 Steinman, Arlene 332 Stella, Valentino 271 Stellhorn, Amy 293 Stelzer, Kristen 357 Stelzer, Kristin 186 Stephens, Gayle 293 Stephens, Julee 218 Stephens, Lesley 170 Stern, Melissa 148 Stern, Ronnie 139 Stern, Susie 219 Sterrett, Pat 258 Steur, Laura 160 Stevens, Kim 168 SteveTingelhoff 203 Stewart, Bob 362 Stewart, Mike 225 Stewart, Sarah 196, 216 Stidman, Kim 136 Stillson, Sara 213 Stines, James 157, 332 Stingo, Christine 136 Stipp, Stacy 317 Stites, Scott 98, 193 Stockard, Mary 298 Stodgell, Christopher 332 Stoehr, Joanne 293 Stoffer, Nancy 17, 352 Stohr, Ellen 158, 312 Stohs, Duane 294 Stokes, Douglas 177 Stoll, Susan 298 Stolte, Sharon 317 Stoltz, Deborah 312 Stoltz, Kim 136 Stone, Brett 356, 366 Stone, Gary 199 Stone, Janessa 219 Stone, Jeffery 332 Stone, Trevor 199 Stoneburner, David 100, Stonehouse, Andrea 246 Stoner, Toby 224 Stones, Janie 339 Stormzand, Stacey 160, 216 Stout, Amanda 332 Stout, Jeff 177 Stout, Leigh 332 Stout, Leigh Ann 362 Stout, Leigh Anne 261 Stout, Mandy 168 Stout, Mindy 168 Stowe, Matthew 215 Stoyen, Susan 219 Strader, Michelle 136 Strafuss, Jim 332 Strahm, Sharon 368 Straley, Viola 294 Strampe, Matthew 205 Stratton, Douglas 312 Streff, Mary 298 Strehlow, Debbie 219 Strief, Sarah 196, 218, 357 Strobel, Jo 294 Strobl, Mary 362 Strong, Sandy 294 Stroth, Amanda 196, 212 Stroup, Kim 136, 216 Stroup, Kristen 170 Stroup, Megan 170 Struening, Mike 201 Stuart, Allison 196, 214 Stuart, Grover 226 Stuart, Melanie 158 Stuart, Michelle 158, 312, 3 402 V 404 Stubblebine, Mary 294 Stubbs, Kari 186 Stuhlsatz, Brad 366 Stuhlsatz, Christy 232 Stultz, Timothy 189 Stutler, Jay 362 Stutz, John 212 Stutzman, Cynthia 332 Suggs, Jack 201 Sugijono, Widi 303 Sukmawati, Yenny 303 Sullivan, Broo 160 Sullivan, Jack 151 Sullivan, James 298 Sullivan, Jim 362 Sullivan, Jon 214 Sullivan, Julie 312 Sullivan, Kelly 168, 364 Sullivan, Mike 362 Sullivan, Timothy Patrick 294 Sulton, Jason 215 Summerfield, Craig 207 Summers, Ki m 259 Summers, Leslie 312, 352 Sumpter, Andrea 224 surviving 24 Sutherland, Kelly 166 Sutherlin, Cathy 362 Suzon, Verginie 213 Svoboda, Helen 355, 356 Swan, Jason 175 Swaney, Tom 201 Swanson, Laura 154 Swanson, Rebecca 298 5wartz, Heather 259 Swartz, Shelley 146 Swartzbaugh, Kurt 153 Swearengin, Nevin 361 Sweargen, Mike 145 5wearingen, Jeff 181 Swedlund, Eric 185 Sweeney, Jami 177 Sweeney, Nora 158, 341 Sweers, Sherri 364, 368 Sweetman, Sarah 158 sweetman, Suzanne 332 3 went, Greg 193 5wiatkowski, Janine 106 5widler, Ellen 194 Swislow, Julie 194 Swyers, Scott 177 Szewczyk, Stephen 201 T Tabinsky, Dawn 148 faggart, Jenny 196 Faggart, Sandra 134 Takahashi, Laiju 213 Talbott, Steven 193 Tarn, Daniel 303 Tan, Jee 294 Tandy, Sanusi 294 Tanner, Jennifer 332 Tanner, Kelly 218, 357 Tanveer, Seema 332 Tapp, Mona 232 Taranto, Amy 234 Tarian, Katie 212 Tarwater, Tara 170, 298 Taulbee, Jon 163 Taunton, Stefanie 367 Tay, Lucy 303 Taylor, Bradley 332 Taylor, Buck 23, 189 Taylor, Charles 163 Taylor, Deron 332 Taylor, Helen 160 Taylor, Janine 362 Taylor, Leigh 218 Taylor, Leslee 136, 261 Taylor, Lynn 357 Taylor, Scott 245, 332 Taylor, Susan 232 Teasdale, Brian 205 Tegeder, Erika 232 Tegeder, Heidi 362 Templin, Roger 179, 281 Tennill, Clint 260 Ternes, Stephen 365 Terrell, Susanne 216 Teter, Michelle 215 Tetrick, Charles 193 Thacker, Michael 214 Thayer, Shawn 94 Thennes, Toni 232 Thibault, Mike 258 Thiessen, Tanya 298 Thiessen, Tayna 134 Thill, Anthony 350 Thomae, Lynn 358 Thomae, Lynne 303 Thomas, Darren 362 Thomas, Kim 351 Thomas, LaTanya 234 Thomas, Lisa 332 Thomas, Mathew 362 Thomas, Matt 258 Thomas, Sherry 214 Thomas, Sidney 318 Thomas, Steve 213 Thomason, Lara 357 Thompsen, Molly 170 Thompson, Beth 154 Thompson, Blane 201 Thompson, Carrie 166, 298 Thompson, Dannie 201 Thompson, John 153 Thompson, Kevin 191 Thompson, Lisa 166, 351 Thompson, Melissa 312 Thompson, Robert 153 Thompson, Rosy In 215 Thompson, Stephen 212 Thomson, Angle 357 Thomssen, Sarah 186, 218 Thorn, Gordon 201 Thorn, Jason 201 Thorne, Carrie 217 Thome, Stan 185 Thorton, Rod 260 Throop, Tracey 215 Thulin, Ted 165 Thun, Matthew 214, 333 Tice, Brad 207 Tice, Gregory 207 Tidwell, Kristin 186 185 Tilford, Abby 170 Tilford, Mark 260, 312, 362 Tiller, Jennifer 134 Tiller, Maurice 157 Tiller, Rebecca 134 Tillman, Shana 370 Tillotson, Vickie 286 Tilly, Kevin 205 Tilma, Kelly 220 Tilman, Jamie 193 Timm, Randall 312 Timm, Randy 362 Timmons, Julie 298 Tiner, Mark 185 Tinglehoff, Steve 203 Tinsley, Kim 219, 357 Tinsman, Charles 201 Tipper, Roy 173 Tippett, Ardra 351 Tirrany, Tracey 246 Tischer, Elizabeth 134 Tobin, Bryan 201 Tobin, Kevin 333 Todd, Jennifer 134 Todd, Wendy 170, 363 Toledo, Sylvia 333 Tompkins, Benjamin 215 Tompsett, Kelly 154 Tooher, Matt 201 Tope, Chris 355 Torrey, Michael 333 Tow, Ted 333 Towner, Kimberly 186, 333 Towns, Ursula 234 Townsend, Margaret 366 Townsend, Margy 221 Townsend, Tina 222 Townsent, Kerry 166 Toyne, Brigid 213 Trager, John 151 Travers, Angela 212 Travlos, Tessa 232 Traynor, Steve 370 TrentGuess 203 Trimarche, Gregory 318 Trimmer, Pixie 333 Triplett, Jay 168 Triplett, Shelly 94, 357 Trish, Megan 160 Trogdon, Sherry 215 Trossen, Kenneth 294 Trotter, Clay 177 HEADQUARTERS 1419 MASSACHUSETTS 841-2345 24 hours Free Need to talk? 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Drop in Phone in INFORMATION LISTENING COUNSELING CENTER 405 SOUNDS CftCAT CAR STCftEO PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Trotter, Matt 189 Trouslot, Brent 165 Trouslot, Kara 154, 333 True, Jill 216 Trybom, Troy 185 Tubbs, Sherrie 136, 219 Tucker, Joel 151 Tucker, Mark 303, 358 Tuckey, Jill 218 Tuggle, Ashlea 168, 367 Tulluch, Sarah 218 Tumanut, Sean 215 Tupac, Kerianne 196, 362 Turgeon, Brad 205 Turley, Alice 333 Turnbull, Jay 191 Turner, Kevin 303, 358 Turner, Kyle 193 Turner, Lori 306 Turner, Sheila 142 Tuschhoff, Todd 215 Tuttle, Elvis 163 Tuttle, Tim 364 Tweito, David 185 Twist, Denise 333 Tyrer, Jason 86 Tyrer, Stephanie 170 Tyrrell, Daniel 312 u Udensky, Steve 139 Cldesky, Steve 139 Udpe, Melisa 234 (Jingin, Colleen 245 CJIrey, Randy 191 Ulrich, Kathryn 134, 333 Umbarger, Ken 361 CJmbarger, Kristin 362 Umpenour, Melissa 223 CJnekis, David 258 Ungashick, Elyse 154, 298 Unger, Kristen 259 Unrein, Eric 179, 368 CJnruh, Zach 173 CJnterberg, Missy 216 CJnterreiner, Edumnid 303 Upstill, Jill 186 CJrczyk, Brad 189 Urias, Jennifer 218, 357 Urich, Joe 133 Valdez, Eladio III 354, 356 Valdez, German 333 Valdez, Gina 354 Vale, Marisela 261 Valentine, Ann 333, 361 Valentine, Robin 362 Valetutto, Robin 363 Van Benschoten, Thomas 366 Van Booven, Gerry 362 Van De Veen, Laura 245 Van Dusen, Gretchen 362 Van Herson, Berend 260 Van Molten, Chris 151 Van Landingham, John 201 Van Nostran, Carrie Sue 194 Van Pelt, Carter 224 Vander Vennet, Mary 154 Vanderhoof, Mike 191 Vandevelde, Edo 260 VandeVelde, Vicki 312 VanGelder, John 165 VanGiesen, Lori 166 VanGlesen, Lori 220 Vankeirsbilck, Michael 294 VanNostran, Carrie Sue 349 Vargason, Brooke 219 Varney, Brian 177 Vasquez, Jose ill 354 Vats, Anshu 333, 361 Vaughan, Morgan 362 Vaughn, Chris 207 Vaughn, David 165 Vaughn, Shirley 165 Vaughn, Willie 84, 87, 89 Veach, Doug 183 Veazey, Wade 191 Vecchiarelli, Vince 193 Vedock, Tray 163 Velasquez, Steve 212 Venable, Robert 203 Venters, Trudi 232, 366 Vest, Troy 215 Vettar, Eric 224 Villines, Sheri 363 Vining, James 294 Vinton, Margaret 333 Vivian, Bart 157 Vodonick, David 318 Vogel, Christopher 318 Vognsen, Tammy 298 Vohs, Diane 218 Voight, Amy 154 Voigt, Chad 303 Vojtek, Zuzzana 218 Volesky, John 333 Vonderbrink, John 333 Vonttitti, Todd 183 Vorris, Amanda 224 Vu, Trien 333 Wachter, Kristine 232 Wachter, Ryan 362 Wacker, David 214 Wacker, Doug 191 Wacke r, Kimberly 154 Waddell, Bill 371, 372 Waddington, Donald 215 Wadle, Jennifer 217 Waetzig, Chad 183 Wagerle, Megan 218 Waggener, Heidi 362 Wagner, Carrie 333 Wagner, Chad 294 Wagner, Mary 196 Wagner, Matthew 333 Wagner, Michelle 166 Wagner, Scott 356 Wagner, Tamara 196 Wagner, Trent 179 Wahbeh, Stephanie 352 Wahl, Jody 158, 216 Walawender, Lisa 18, 215 Walch, Tammy 333 Walcher, Kay 168, 218, 357 Walden, Susan 186 Walden, Wayne 82 Walker, Kim 222 Walker, Mary 226 Walker, Michael 189, 213 Walker, Paige 186 Walker, Ted 363 Walker, Tom 179 Wall, Marty 364 Wallace, Danny 165 Wallace, Kim 214 Wallace, Lauri 158 Wallace, Susan 166 Walquist, Todd 183, 371 Walsh, Ben 191 Walsh, Brendan 183 Walsh, David 288 Walsh, Erinn 219 Walsh, John 175 Walt, Kris 186 Walter, Jennifer 160 Walter, Todd 199 Walton, Tara 223 Waltz, Todd 183 Waner, Robert 260 Wanstall, Molly 364 Ward, Chad 163 Ward, Christy 170 Ward, Connie 333 Ward, Tricia 154, 349 Warden, Heather 357 406 Warner, Chris 170 Warner, Jennifer 140 Warner, Syd 193 Warren, Jeff 193 Warrick, Jennifer 158 Warsnak, Sue Ann 349 Warta, Matt 165 Wartz, Charlotte 140 Wasaft, Amy 148 Washburn, Larry 181 Wasserman, Laurie 312 Watcke, Craig 96 Waters, Carol 223 Waters, Mike 363 Maters, Paul 133 Waters, Robert 294 Watkins, Courtney 170 Vatkins, Dwayne 351 Vatkins, Juli 154 Vatney, Chris 168 Vatson, David 249 Vatson, Kimberly 232 Vatts, Carde 158 Vatts, Erin 333 Vatts, Melissa 134 Vatts, Sandra 246, 312 Vatts, Sheri 362 Vaugh, Anne 168 Vax, Libby 170 Vayne, Ursula 196 Vealand, Amy 246 Veas, Toby 100 Veaver, Todd 201 v ' ebb, Kristin 286 Vebb, Lucy 356 tebbe, Sophie 196 Webber, Keith 153 i eber, Shay 224 ebster, Annette 234 Meddle, Janice 337 edel, Clint 224 i edel, Mary 168 egner, Nathan 362 termer, Alex 318 t ei, Jing-Huog 303 eidling, Kris 183 eigel, Nicolette 298 eigel, Nikki 363 einberg, Lizzi 154 einhold, Jill 221 ! eintraub, Anne 196 Veir, Tom 181 eis, Douglas 203 eishaar, Matthew 362 i eisman, Darren 133 eisman, Suzanne 333 eismeyer, Jana 212 eiss, Kim 194 eist, John 100 eitz, Hillary 194 eitzman, Josh 133 eixeldofer, Renee 217 elbaum, Ron 191 elch, Betsy 168 elch, Kevin 226 elch, Sara 134 Welcher, Diana 362 Welcher, Sam 139 Welker, Mike 366 Wellink, Boud 258 Wells, Blake 165, 294 Wells, Christophe 193 Wells, Kelly 106 Wells, Peter 133 Wells, Steve 201 Wendt, Laura 186 Weniger, Jamee 194 Wenner, Thomas 214 Wenski, Troy 185 Wentz, David 153 Werner, Ellen 146 Werner, Michael 312 Werner, Rachel 218 Werner, Todd 175 Wernimont, Darwin 153 Wersnek, Sue Ann 134 Werth, George 181 Wertzberger, Kristan 166 Wesley, Hope 142, 351 Wesolik, Christine 234 Wesonig, Angie 158 West, Freeman 118 West, Michelle 333 West, Mike 215, 370, 371 Westervelt, Julie 216 Westhoff, Kurt 333 Westphal, James 199 Wetzler, Bradley 333 Wewers, Mark 151 Weyerich, Missy 170 Wheat, Rob 361 Wheeler, Kelli 341 Whelan, Kelly 166 Whelan, Yvette 312 Whitaker, David 27 Whitaker, Lee 224 Whitaker, Lori 134 Whitaker, Minday 160 Whitaker, Paul 151 Whitaker, Stacy 333 White, Bryan 193 White, Byron 333 White, Charles 214 White, David 258, 371 White, Deborah 261 White, Jake 193, 352, 364, 368 White, Katy 186 White, Margaret 148, 357 White, Mark 258 White, Sondra 146, 333 White, Tim 215 White, Trudy 134, 306 Whitehair, Jana 337 Whitehead, Elizabeth 224 Whitley, Cara 371 Whitman, Robert 312 Whitmore, John 215 Whitney, Tracy 218, 357 Whitton, Darren 201 Whitworth, Tara 136 Wichlenski, Jill 158, 294 Wichlenski, John 163 Wichlinski, Jill 158 Wicina, Genon 334 Wickham, Lanette 312 Wickliffe, Joy 318 Widdows, Kristin 148 Widholm, Katrina 134 Widmer, Kristina 286 Widner, Robert 318 Widner, Tara 212 Wiebe, Debbie 146 Wiechert, Brendan 355 Wieckert, Brendon 260 Wiedeman, Amy 168 Wiegins, Jim 362 Wiegman, Molly 367 Wiegman, Stacy 334, 355, 371 Wiens, Jennifer 222, 223 Wier, Christ! 140, 216 Wieser, Valerie 136 Wietharn, Jeff 294, 364 Wigdale, Wendy 168, 334 Wiggans, Suzie 186 Wiggins, David 318 Wigginton, Tammy 219 Wike, Kevin 185 Wikoff, Lesley 225 Wilber, Shelly 223 Wilcox, Jeff 165 Wilcox, Mary 168 Wilder, Tim 203 Wilensky, Tedra 334 Wiley, Sara 170 Wiliker, Shelley 136 Wilinson, Deidre 234 Wilkens, Jerry 213 Wilkerson, Cheri 357 Wilkerson, Michele 222 Wilkie, Jyl 130, 140 Wilkinson, Dana 366 Wilkinson, Scott 151 Wilkinson, Tracy 217 Wilkinson, Wendy 216, 367 Wilks, Stephen 145 Wilks, Suzanne 245 Willard, Bruce 312 Willets, David 207 Williams, Aileen 158 Williams, Amy 186 Williams, Anne 294 Williams, Barbie 146 Williams, Darrell 213 Williams, Franklin 358 Williams, Grant 165 Williams, Karen 341 Williams, Kim 360 Williams, Lisa 218 Williams, Marsha 259 Williams, Melissa 214 Williams, Rebecca 232 Williams, Roy 80, 116 Williams, Scott 312 Williams, Shari 232 Williams, Trevor 173 Williams, Veronica 261 Willis, Brent 224 Willis, Toi 334 Willits , Kristin 221 Willoughby, David 175 Wilson, Bret 318 Wilson, Cherri 232 When you ' re through with the books, you can still use us! KUBookstores 408 to s GRILL AND BAR 3520 W. 6th Lawrence, KS. Hours: Mon.-Jtiurs. 11:30-10:00 frl.lt Sat. 11:30-11:00 Sundays 4:00-9:00 Carry Out Catering 943-1373 We accept Master Card VISA We Support -the Jayhawks [Wilson, Derek 214 Wilson, Jeff 350 Wilson, Jennifer 196 Wilson, Julie 286 Wilson, Kristen 362 Wilson, Kristine D. 334 Wilson, Lance 157 ' Wilson, Lori 214 Wilson, Mike 212 Mlson, Rob 224 Wilson, Robert 214 Mlson, Sean 367 Mlson, Wendelle 213 iVimes, Brian 345 .Vindju, Amy 226 iVineinger, Ginger 213 iVineinger, James 303 Winfrey, Stephanie 286 Mngate, Matt 157 Vingate, Mike 157 Vinger, Stacey 258 Vingerd, Carolyn 196, 362 Vingerd, Susan 362 Vink, Ken 153 Vinkler, Debbie 136 Minn, Brian 177 Vinquist, Liz 234 Vinslow, Donna 361 Vinslow, Keri 361 Vinter, Brad 362 Vinter, Brian 165 Vinter, Clare 168, 222 Vinter, Jessica 232 Wintermute, Libby 160 Wisdom, Keith 294, 369 Wismer, Kathleen 312 Witcher, Robert 145 With, Jeannie 166 Witham, Tim 207 Witharm, Jeff 360 Witherspoon, Kyle 189, 364 Withrow, Pam 170, 349 Withrow, Pamela 334 Witmer, Eric 339 Witt, Joan 136 Wittner, Kim 363 Wohlford, Trevor 165 Wojcik, John 362 Wolcott, Steven 362 Woldt, Michelayn 218 Wolf, Lisa 158 Wolf, Randal 303 Wolf, Sherri 357 Wolf, Stacy 334 Wolfe, Katie 160 Wolfe, Kurt 363 Wolff, Wendy 217 Wolgast, Brad 205 Wolley, Tami 218 Wollmann, Rebecca 369 Wolter, Sandra 306 Womble, Karen 148 Wondrack, Jared 312 Wong, Christopher 294 Wong, Kenneth 334 Wood, Bill 157 Wood, Bob 369 Wood, Brian 177 Wood, Gerald 258 Wood, Jackie 224 Wood, Richard 145 Wood, Robert 157, 334 Wood, Sandra 334 Wood, Sandy 186 Woodard, Kathleen 168 Woodard, Timothy 303 Woodford, Elaine 312, 364 Woodhouse, Jill 334 Woodling, Carrie 362 Woodruff, Julie 93 Woods, Corkey 140 Woods, Craig 362 Woods, Erlinda 286 Woods, Jeff 191 Woods, Peggy 212 Woods, Wendy 298 Woodward, Carl 358, 362 Woodward, Greg 185 Woodworth, Kurt 334 Woolf, Angela 223 Woolley, Tami 168 Wooton, Robin 345 Worman, Mary 362 Worth, Geoff 199 Worthington, Janel 213 Worthington, Janet 366 Worthington, Scott 165 Wortman, Mary 224 Wortz, Charlotte 216 Wrenick, Amy 140, 223 Wright, Dave 334 Wright, David 185 Wright, Dawn 140 Wright, Gregory 189 Wright, Leslie 146 Wright, Sheila 246, 357 Wright, Ursula 334 Wurster, Samuel 286 Wyatt, Lee 318 Wyrick, Christine 312 Wyrick, Todd 215 Yang, Yun Chin 232 Yanguez, Guillermo 260 Yap, Chee 294 Yarbrough, Kathryn 334 Yarochowicz, William 294 Yates, Stephanie 140 Yee, Weng 334 Yenkey, Kari 234 Yeo, Jack 193 Yochim, Jordan 260, 355 Yoder, Amy Suzanne 154 Yorbrough, Paiae 245 York, Britt 165 York, Michelle 259 Yosha, Lisa 158 Young, Amy 232, 361 Young, Beth 361 Young, Charley 193 Young, Cyndi 224 Young, Ed 355, 364 Young, Elizabeth 148 Young, Greg 165 Young, Jim 229 Young, Kimberly 134 Young, Monica 232 Young, Richard 334 Young, Steve 102 Younger, Anthony 334 Younger, Donnie 358 Youngscap, Kitty 224 Ysaac, Cecilia 354 Ysaac, Maria 334 Yu, Larry 355 Yu, Lwrence 368 Yuko, Takakita 234 z Zacharia, Dave 139 Zacher, Joe 201 Zada, Nida 306 Zaffaroni, Paul 84 Zagar, Kesa 168 Zaidman, Kim 194 Zapel, Johanna 213 Zavett, Sarah 194 Zebell, Kim 148 Zehner, Thomas 306 Zeldman, Marc 303 Zeitler, Ted 183 Zeka, Pat 165 Zeko, Jonathan 318 Zelhart, Sarah 224 Zeller, Tammy 312 Zembeck, Susan 134, 334 Zenger, Tamara 148 Zenti, Elizabeth 362 Zevitz, Daniel 199 Zhou, Xiofang 334 Ziegler, Gary 205 Ziegler, Regan 153 Zielke, Amanda 362 Zignago, Michelle 306 Zikes, Rick 215 Zimmerman, Adam 22 Zimmerman, Bill 362 409 Gardens When you want more than the usual fast food. When you ' re ready for a good meal in a comfortable atmosphere... Come to The Gardens We ' ll serve you a delicious lunch or dinner made with only the freshest ingredients. Because we want everything to be perfect for you. Lunch Dinner Banquets 3400 West Sixth Street 913-749-1255 Zimmerman, Janel 196 Zimmerman, Linda 166 Zimmerman, Paula 357 Zimmerman, Suzie 223 Zimmermann, Paula 245 Zinger, Bretton 370, 371 Zinn, Mark 163 Ziperstein, Caryn 194 Zirlin, Donald 209 Zirlin, Todd 139 Zoberi, Asad 226, 303 Zoller, Kim 170 Zorn, Ann 306 Zuanich, Dian 334 Zuber, Steven 139 Zuck, Michael 153 Zuck, Mike 153 Zuenger, Jenni 212 Zuniga, John 185 Zupetz, Rudolph 294 Zupetz, Rudy 94 Zurga, Edward 312 Zurosky, Craig 139 Zwart, Mary Leigh 168, 360 Zydlo, Mark 334 o YiniVfKSITY 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 410 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE PHOTOS 1 j ij As children we are a blank page. Everything we see is new, different, exciting. The colors of a sunset are like fireworks. The wood grain pattern of an old barn door is a wonderment. The smile another child ' s face is a comfort. But as we grow older, our page becomes filled, the unusual is suddenly the usual. We learn to ignore. We begin to see only the surface, the superficial. We stop looking deeper into our world, into ourselves. The photographer must see each day with new eyes. He must look into the ordinary to find the extraordinary. He must look into the body to find the person. The photographer must see throuf the eyes of a child, (photos hy Dale Fulkfrson) 412 Natural Arch Queensland, Australia L. Jones 415 David Gaines 416 Through Open Doors Kristi Boomhower Mindy Blives 417 Reflections of Childhood Kris Schorno 418 Andrew Morrison 419 - .. ' t. N 420 Ul IUI. Blane C. Lanham Mindy Blives Mindy Blives The Hill and Beyond 421 Mean Machines Dale Fulkerson 422 Doug Hesse 423 A Splash of Life Kent Aldrich Mindy Blives Dale Fulkerson 424 Dale Fulkerson 425 UNIVERSITY OF KAIMSA: THE END We worked hard, we played hard, we studied hard. And now it ' s over, (photos by Doug Hesse and Kris Sfhorn 426 It ' : If 428 u Mindy Blim Construction of a new science library, which lasted throughout the year, became a familiar sight of the campus.. .after the cranes, fences and trucks became merely an inconvenience, the building site was passed by without a second glance. Even a causual observer could notice, however, how quickly the building began to take a form of its own, rising out of a huge hole in the ground between Wescoe and Summerfield halls. Suddenly, the familiar became the unfamiliar, as the University of Kansas Science and Technology Library became the newest part of the KU campus. Caught within the windowpanes of Snow Hall and the shadows surrounding the old courthouse, the late afternoon sun bids a final farewell to another day. 429 430 Seeing the unusual in the usual. That ' s what remembering college is about - looking past those long hours of study and work, and instead remembering the friends that were made and the sights and memories on campus that are easily looked over; how the winter wrapped a blanket of snow around the figure of Moses in front of Smith Hall, and how one day, a delivery truck tried to take a pedestrian route. The Year i989 remember the unusual. Kathy Winner 431 Sunset 1989.. .the close of another day, the close of another college year. 432 Htt m M