University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1990 volume:

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',' - ,Al-' ' -ff ua .53 U3 1 -J 'ifufgg V' . 1' E vx wy l C M 1 :NPG .-lu AV xi U , ,..., ' -5 2 I ,-,wr -7-, I Q. r, F - J, S, 0 7. .'1 QAX, jg' -, -0 Q I 0 'N 1- ' X , S 'O 7' 5 17 The J ayhawker News Remembrances of the The ABSOCIBIEG HE A COITIPOSHG of piCtUI'6S of S3tUI'I'l and its ITIOODS BS taken by Voyager 1. The ITIOOTIS Sl l0Wl'l are DiOI19, EDCEIBCIUS, Rhea and T6thyS. The Associated Press The Associated Press Bfi'3i'1'5 Pfime Minister Mafgafel Thatcher W. German pilot Matthias Rust landed in Red Square. E I 'e -x 5S :l', 'I 1 Wbwgllf' X Red SQUZIE The J ayhawker News Remembrances of the l The Associated Press The Associated Press This barge, resting in New York Harbor, went from Islip, N.Y., to several Solidarity leader Lech Walesa states, to South America and through a few seas and oceans in search appeared on the stage of a Warsaw of a home for its 3,000 tons of garbage. Every potential taker refused theater in 1980, The union was to receive such rubbish, and the garbage was eventually unloaded in recognized in 1989, New York. A 'tlwsf' 1 Y W? 1: ' I in! Q 4 ml f 5 we is QS. ,MSQEN-F' Sv .W ., :ie ' :if 'fl 7't'1! L ' '- . . :xv Q, , . rf--'at1:i. -ebwi, .l A 3' 5 A I K A 2 -, ,. ' Q .- K i I New-A-L -ce - NW, . et Wy . 'af' msg:-'v . 'W' ' 'Q - - U tl e Q as f '-muses-' at - - ..em..+....-... , fe, .. .t.tt, , .-M- .-.var ., ' ' -L M Mil, M .. , . 1- .K r . , M, F 1 T1 4 .1 r A K Q . . M N.. .R 55 f ' ' 9 L . if 5 , 5 , 1 A f ' N' R Wm' WW' Nam r ' P 'A -. -., Q. ' W' xixxewhif' . em ant:-nnurnmsfvrvt 'r 'fmnme ' A is we e... W. .. s if -'Q e -M --f-f t rf ,lists . t t ar anim- - . i W meaefe ,ME I - ,. - ...t ,Mei Q IlJl'I'Il'I III sw gif 3 . . - t . 1. X ,fa I 1 Q' ll if VN 1 Y' 'WS' ,AX '-:Lakai V ...L A ye, N x K -KEEPS , I gf It 1 .xwxlmvkw .1 'X by r . ' V ft -. .' Q' f f a T ' - asrs ve Q X, - X 'Wwe Tfw. . .. ' M ' - ' vt- 1-' , ., k is Q. rkg A V ...typ The Associated Press An aerial shot of the Chernobyl nuclear plant in Soviet Ukraine. An explosion and fire in April 1986 sent large amounts of radiation in to the atmosphere. JAYHAWKER NEWS! June 1989 CHI ACRACKS DO N Troops fire into crowds of unarmed protesters Many Chinese had been protesting since April, when student demonstrations had begun in earnest. Crowds numbering hundreds of thousands occupied Tiananmen Square in Beijing, demanding a demo- cratic government. Many students fasted, and some built The Goddess of Democracy, avariation on the Statue of Liberty. On June 3, about 10,000 troops moved from base to the outskirts of the capital, where they were halted by huge crowds and makeshift barricades. That night and for several days after, Chinese troops fired on demonstrators, both protesting and fleeing. Esti- mates of people killed were between 2,000 and 5,000, although the Chinese government continued to insist that only a handful of 'rumor-mongers' and ruffians had been 'punished for their crimes. The 38th Army, sympathetic to the demonstrators' cause, quickly moved as if to engage the 27th Army, which was responsible for the shootings. However, no civil war developed, and in-fighting was brief. Chinese Leader Deng Xiaoping appeared on state- run television June 9, his first public appearance since mid-May. Party Secretary Zhao Ziyang, who had favored adoption of some reforms championed by the demonstrators, was dismissed and replaced by Jiang Zemin, a hard-liner. Most of the politburo standing committee was fired and replaced by older, hard-line cohorts of Deng. A , ' Z O A protester defies the military might of the Chinese government. put ' The Associated olldarlt Wins every seat but 1 in elections Members of the Polish Solidarity Citizens' Committee won all but one seat in elections June 4 and June 18. Solidarity won 99 of 100 seats in the newly created Senate and all 161 ofthe 460-seat Sejm available. The rest of the seats had been reserved for members of other parties under the terms of a deal between the Communist Party and Solidarity. In the elections, many Communist officials, although running unopposed, did not receive the mandatory 50M of the vote because voters crossed out their names. Party oficials ousted in this manner included the prime minister and the interior minister. Khomeini dies On June 3, the Iranian government announced that the Ayatollah Khomeini had died of a heart attack. He had entered ahospital May 23 and had successfully undergone surgery for intestinal cancer. During the funeral procession, so many followers wanted to touch the body of the dead leader that the body fell off the coffin and was partly trampled. Iranian President Ali Khamenei was elected ayatollah, and Speaker Hashemi Flafsanjani was elected president. Fiafsanjani visited the Soviet Union June 20-23, and he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev signed a'declaration on the principles of relations,' in which the Soviet Union agreed to strengthen lran's defenses. , The Associated Press 20 Court rules on flag-burning and affirmative action suits The Supreme Coun ruled in June that flag-burning was expression protected bj the First Amendment and that white males should have more availability to file suit in reverse discrimination suits. ln the first case, two conservative justices voted in the 5-4 majority and one liberal justice dissented. New Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote the opinion. ln the second case, the Court sought to further chip away at the affirmative action precedents set by the Warren and Burger Courts. Foley elected Speaker of the House Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., was elected in June as Speaker of the House, replacing Jim Wright, D-Texas, who resigned after pressure from members of both parties and from many people across the nation regarding his being charged with 69 counts of violating of the House's ethics rules by a 12-member bipartisan ethics committee. Some of the charges centered on Wright's accept ance of gifts during 10 years from a businessman in Texas who had more than a passing interest in legislation. Also resigning was Tony Coelho, majority whip. Coelho had been questioned about 56,800 he had made on junk bonds bought for him by a friend. Foley had been majority leader and was elected without much ado. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., was elected majority leader, and William Gray, D-Pa.,was elected majority whip. Chang, Sanchez win French Open Michael Chang of the United States and Arantxa Sanchez of Spain, both 17. became the youngest ever champions at the French Open tennis tournament in Paris. Chang, who had beaten defending champ and top seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, defeated Stefan Edberg of Sweden in the final, 6-1, 3-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Chang became the first American man to win in Paris since Tony Trabert in 1955. Sanchez, who had several upsets to her credit, added another with a victory over defending champ and top seed Steffi Graf of West Germany, 7-6, 3- 6, 7-5. Sanchez's victory stopped Graf's Grand Slam streak at 6. 9 3 ,Ill t l -,,. 'U ,tit . ty' na' 1. if 1,-Q tl.. Chin Claten ered a i energy, ing bacle A pulyr held luge Bulleri nlneoimi gi tt ol The law eXP3llSlDn, Road. lomfi lhegwne lltllnrma lllepam Olthesm lfllhgnm llellveryj billlndjh beilllldjh lllllcaa ltnlleq lf Sewndn l n. I A J' e lax I Steve Traynor Chinese students marched down Jayhawk Boulevard protesting the Chinese crackdown. professor di Clarence Buller, professor of microbiology, discov- 'ered a polymer that could be useful in producing energy. His discovery came while he was research- ..-ing bacteria. A polymer is a grouping of light, simple molecules O 1j'IllIiiheid together by a chemical bond. Buller's polymer is a polysaccharide, a group of scovers polymer as starch or cellulose. This polymer is 95 percent sugar, most polymers are 50 percent sugar. His polymer is also not soluble in water. Buller hopes that his polymer is used for pesticide control. lt is a natural organism, so it will eventually break down in soil, he said. Oddly enough, this poly- mer is the pure form of the active ingredient in oat JAYHAWKEH NEWS! June 1989 ew pollc 's set forth for KJH At a June 13 meeting, faculty members of the School of Journalism presented a 14-point music per- formance policy to the board of directors of KJHK, the student-run radio station. Some faculty members had been concerned that some disc jockeys had had no previous on-air expe- rience and yet were on the air their first semester working at the station. Under the new policy, station staff members not enrolled in journalism courses would have to sign a 12-point participation contract affirming their support of the station's laboratory function. Also, some were concerned that the station was not upholding its commitment to creating a learning atmosphere. EiQT3Ei:'lT?1l 91. At the same time, many were concerned that this latest action was yet another control on the station by the School ol Journalism. Since a change in format a few years ago, the board of directors and the school had vacillated on their official policy for KJHK. Flec- ords were withdrawn from the record library, and an attempt was made to bring more professionalism to the station and its operations. The new policy recommends approval of disc jock- eys' written playlists from station management be- fore playing. Also, the student station manager would no longer be paid, and students sewing in this posi- tion would be limited to one semester and one sum- mer term. I Sunshine or more monosaocharides joined by bonds such fiber. Commission U Qiiiiii gives its OK Wi to expansion of bookstore rack team Golf team 'wmnidmttf The Lawrence City Commission approved 4-1 the rxpansion of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent nadbeerifhioad' . . . . wood Because the bookstore is in a residential area, the V Ch oo following conditions must be met: mu 0.Fa' the owner of the bookstore must sign a site plan o Gray, .h Uptli 1 performance agreement, one parking space must be removed from in front of the store and one space must be designated for handicapped customersg Ezojsprifrii. delivery trucks no longer than 55 feet may park lenntlovlfiif, behind the store, and no trucks may be parked oodwafiio behind the store overnightg looartflrifv public access to the second floor expansion is isinwiiil' limited to seven weeks of peak season book- ddedaroliif. buying time and during non-peak times, the eslG9 4 QI grail' second floor must be used for storage only. place 1 th The KU track teams scored 19 points and placed 13th in the NCAA Outdoor Track 8- Field Champ- onships at Provo, Utah. Pat Manson, Aurora, Colo., junior, got second in the pole vault, and Cam Miller, Raytown, Mo., senior, placed third. Oklahoma's 'lim McMichael won the event. All three vaulters cleared 18-6 1!2, but McMichael cleared the bar on his first try. Craig Watcke, South Bend, Ind., senior, placed fourth in the 10,000 km run with a time of 30:32. Seventy-three schools participated. Lousiana State won. places 19th The KU men' golf team qualified for the NCAA championships for the first time ever. The team placed 22nd in a 30-team held at Edmond, Okla., June 7-10. KU had sent individual qualifiers to the tournament before: John Sinovic, Prairie Village senior, finished 19th in 1988. However this was the first year that the entire team qualified. The team tie for sixth place with Arkansas and Texas at the Central Regional Qualifying round May 25-7 at McKinney, Texas, 21 JAYHAWKER NEWS! July 1989 Bush proposes mission E to Mars in 21st centuryi SUSPE DED Oliver North, who was convicted May 4 on three charges, including lying to Congress and accepting an illegally gratuitous gift, was fined S150,000, put on two years' probation, and given a three-year sus- pended sentence, during which he was to be re- quired to serve 1,200 hours of community service in assisting in the implementation of an anti-drug pro- gram in Washington, D.C. North faced amaximum of 10 years in prison and SS750,000 in fines. 'Deutsch double' Wins Wimbledon Boris Becker and Steffi Graff, both of West Ger- many, won the gentlemen's and ladies' singles titles at the All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, Eng- land. Becker defeated Stefan Edberg in the final 6-O, 7- 6, 6-4 after beating Ivan Lendl in the semifinals 7-5, 6- 7, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Lendl has never won Vlhmbledon. Graf defeated Martina Navratilova 6-O, 7-6, 6-4 after beating Chris Evert in the semifinals 6-2, 6-1. Navratilova had been hoping to win a record ninth singles title. The 'Deutsch double' was the first such sweep since Fred Perry and Dorothy Round, both of Eng- land, won in 1934. American Greg LeMond wins Tour De France Greg LeMond overcame a 50-second deficit on the final day of racing to win his second Tour De France title. He bested Frenchman Laurent Fignon in the last-day time trial. Defending champion Pedro Delgado of Spain finished third, after starting late. LeMond had outpaced Fignon in both previous time trials, the first after which LeMond gained the yellow leader's jersey for the first time. LeMond's win was all the more remarkable be- cause two years ago, his brother-in-law, Patrick Blades, shot LeMond in the back on a hunting trip, mistaking him for a duck. Sir Laurence Olivier dies Sir Laruence Olivier, ar- P guably the world's greatest . actor, died July 11. He was Q 82. ., The star of such roles as Q Hamlet, Richard lll, Oedi- pus, Othello and Heathcliff iii. if ' made his debut on stage at ' age 9 as Brutus at the All ,rll Q , In saints choir School in Lon- 7 T ' don' The Associated Press He made his film debut in 19297n 'Murder for Sale. He was also a successful director, directing and starring in a film version of 'Hamlet' in 1944, for which he won two Academy Awards, for best film and for best actor. ' He retired from the stage in 1974 because of illness but appeared recently in the films 'The Boys From Brazil,' Marathon Man' and 'Clash of the Titans. 22 TENCE North, the central figure in the Iran-Contra hear- ings, had maintained during Congressional hearings and his trial that he was taking orders. Judge Gerhard Gesell agreed with him but did not specify whose orders he thought North was following. The defense had sought a mistrial June 23 because onejuror hid thatshe had used crack cocaine and that a member of her family had a criminal record. A week later, Gesell dismissed the mistrial period. President Bush, in a speech given on the steps of the National Air 81 Space Museum in Washington, D.C, on July 20, the 20th 3 ' anniversary of man's landing on the moon, proposedathree-stage plan for a manned mission to Mars. Stage one was the Q completion of space station Freedom, stage two was a permanent lunar colony, and stage three was the landing of man on Mars. Vice-president Dan Quayle also spoke, as did Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins, the three astronauts who flew in Apollo11. Z 4x J, 4 f Vg K X X 4 f 1 Q. President Bush and Solidarity leader Lech Walesa salute a crowd at the workers' monument where Solidarity was born. Bush visits Poland, Hungar Aid packages offered President Bush visited Poland July 9 and 10 and Hungary July 11 and 12, extending aid packages to both countries. To Poland, Bush offered U.S. lobbying for World Bank loans of S250 million for the upgrading of Polish chemical industries, a five-year grace period on re- paying S1 billion owed to the U.S. Export-Import Bank, and a S15 million grant to finance anti-pollution efforts in Krakow, the country's former royal capital, where historic buildings have been damaged byg factory emissions. l To Hungary, Bush offered removal of trade barrie and the granting of long-term 'most favored nation , status. He also pledged to encourage U.S. invest-, ment in Hungary and to ask Congress to allocate S5 million to establish an international environmentalg center in Budapest, the country's capital. 1 upreme Court restricts right to have abortion 4 The Supreme Court on July 3 upheld a Missouri lawi prohibiting public employees or facilities from per- forming abortions if the mother's life is not at stake. Justice Sandra O'Connor provided the pivotal fifth vote in a 5-4 majority that favored restricting the latitude ofthe 1973 decision Roe v. Wade. The case, Webster v. Reproductive Health Services, paved the way for states to pass laws restricting abortions. The Court also said that it would accept in the next term three cases similar to Webster. nl l J l it JF' l'.,'- l i li 1 F . .11 ' l 3 :al gi .1 congruent x llill ull I the Siillrii l 2011, lllill lannei is ii, I Slbgg ll illl in Mm elle, is limi llill ii i Il Counesy ol the University Daily Kansan Milt ewton, cooter Barry try out for BA Former Jayhawks Milton Newton and Scooter Barry tried out for teams in the National Basket- ball Association in July. Newton was invited to the camps of 10 teams, including Seattle, Miami, and the Los Angeles Lakers. Barry, whose agent is his father, Rick, was invited to try out with Charlotte, Dallas and Boston. During June, Scooter played' in New York's West Fourth St. League, the most com- petitive league in the Big Apple. We ii awggesli :itll 300 Pm E , ei, Courtesy oil the University Daily Kansan Construction continued on the Science Library, which was due to open in October. JAYHAWKER NEWS! July 1989 Courtesy ol the University Daily Kansan Law professor resigns from KU Dario Robertson, first year associate professor of law, resigned his job in early July. A formal legal ethics complain was filed against him May 22 by two students of Haskell Indian Junior College. On March 14, the Indian Leader Asssociation had voted to keep him and Topeka lawyer Patrick Nichols for legal respresentation in its suit against the college government concerning publication of the student newspaper, Indian Leader. The paper had been suspended Oct. 28, 1988 when the administration froze it and student govern- ment finances. Robertson and Nichols on March 30, 1989 filed suit in federal district court at Topeka to block publication of what Robertson called a faculty version of the student newspaper. As of July, the suitwas unresolved. The complaint consisted of an allegation that Robertson acted with- out proper authority in the lawsuit by enlisting as plaintiffs students not previously involved with the newspaper. Robertson plans to move to Portland, Ore., to be visiting professor of law at Northwest School of Law at Lewis 81 Clark College. He said that he would return to Lawrence if needed to complete the suit. Psych magazine features KU authors, researchers Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, announced that American Psychologist, a magazine of which she is editor, had printed a special issue devoted to child development. The issue, which came out earlier this year, con- tained three articles by KU faculty and research associates with the KU Bureau of Child Research. The special edition was the first in about 10 years for the magazine. 23 JAYHAWKER NEWS! August 1989 EPTUN RE Poland names new minister Poland again named a new prime minister. On Aug. 2, the Sejm, or lower house, had elect- ed Lt. Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak to succeed out- going Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski, who had been voted down in June elections. However, Kiszcza had been unsuccssful in forming a government. An alternative candidate was found in Tadeusz Mazowiecki, editor of Tygodrik Wyborczy lElection Weeklyl, a leading Solidarity newspaper. Mazowiecki had the backing of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and other government officials, and he was voted in rather easily. EALED Voyager 2 shows off rings, pink moon, ice volcano ln its grand finale, Voyager 2 showed features of Neptune never anticipated. As the realization of a 12- year dream, Neptune could not have been more pleasant. NASA officials began receiving signals from the ninth planet in early August. Speculation soon began about what appeared to be ring arcs. The closest flyby, only 23,900 miles away, occurred on August 25, and scientists confirmed that Neptune did indeed have rings, not simply arcs and notjust one ring, but many. Also confirmed was the existence of what was quickly dubbed The Great Dark Spot, after Jupiter's Great FiedMSpot. The Spot was a storm of immense size and intensity. In addition to this spot, scientists found another one, this one slightly smaller than the other. Pictures and data showed rapidly moving clouds pushed along by 300 mph winds on the planet. Data also showed that Triton, Neptune's largest moon, had geological faults, nitrogen and methane ice and an ice volcano second in size only to Olympus Mons on Mars. Data from Triton provided a mystery as well: The frozen water crust appeared to have been frozen and refrozen several times. What made Triton warm several times was not known. Scientists 1 speculated that the warming was caused, in pan, by T the moon's reverse orbit. T Also not clear were apparent criss-crosses on the polar frost cap of Triton. These streaks appeared similar to some found on Mars, but those were attrib- uted to windblown dust. T Voyager also discovered Eve new moons, one A pink. As it passed the outermost of Neptune's moons, it was recording pictures and data on its 4.5 billionth mile. lt would soon follow its cousin, Voyager 1, into space outside the known solar system. 1 What began as a keep-fingers-crossed risk ended 12 years and billions of miles later in a rewarding 1 flurry of activity. l Rose banned from baseball for life Yearly appeal possible On Aug. 23, baseball player Pete Rose was banned from the game for life. He had been accused of gambling, in particular betting on baseball and, sur- prisingly, on his own team. A six-month investigation and suits filed in state and federal district courts culminated in a settlement signed by Flose and Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti under which Rose would drop his suit against baseball and he would be eligible for appeal of the ban every year. Fiose had broken Major League Fiule 21, which forbids betting on games. He was the 15th player to be banned from the game. None of the other 14 was felnstaled- The Associated Press T O S South African leader P.W. Botha resigned Aug. 14 because of a dispute , between him and F.W. DeKlerk, the leader of the National Party. l 0 Deklerk' had been advocating political and social reforms that were not in ot av S 1 U following with the policies of Botha, and the two clashed. Botha, who was ailing. 0 o resigned in protest. 24 f i l l i l l -1 'T ll 1.1 inebaclei 'gigq-- . --1.312 .43-,. T T aT ..i '5w,.i, H , Q Wilde ,u,jT 3 MW, -M 'Ui f fill Blld lagul - Elll smog ills llirdolcl ii. :,mem'ei hill fsmmltne ' Tilld F Kllsala il lllllsia . Eiflllve lim mil lac, .KgMi0iSalane .fl limi 3, litulu .vi .TIF m ,, 'tllil No, 'ill i -:1-Fwaham Q'J0:CQl0rad filllwes mal li lhliT Trngwkap lilo D 97 Del lllgt llll Eaters turtle been r 1lSlttm: ,mtg The de Mit lug lil? lttiemgt 1 ttl trim, alterlr trtelirre Slttlselr malerllt etltllte isoniert eptuttetlr tt and met unlylttfllr :videdamr Jpeared it 1 nes. Wiatr rtown, Sie' aused,lntt serossest' steals Elit- ttltosewera new more nest el leif and dale iii ,gs f,0tt5ln,l3 gplal Syilti crossed rss ater in itil? Ur lill 1 l l l J We ASSUME :cause ol iii Pam Ea, wlii 'wi at WW .rAvHAwkErr Newer August rose JAYHAW FOOTB LL Shauna Norfleet Linebacker Lance Flachsbarth The Kansas Jayhawks readied to begin their hi- sloric 100th season of football. Summer practice was the second under Coach Glen Mason, who looked forward to several key victories in 1989. Shauna Norlfleet Coach Glen Mason describes a play to the offensive squad. KJ HK faculty Tim Mensendiek, a newly hired member of the School of Journalism faculty, was named general manager and faculty advisor of KJHK, the student- run radio station, at an Aug. 30 meeting of the station's board of directors. Mensendiek had been president of Great Radio Group Inc. and general manager at KSSC-AM in Jop- lin, Mo., and KSSC-FM in Pittsburg for four years. KU salaries compare T to peers', Ramaley says Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley reported that faculty salaries at KU were 90.6 percent of salaries of its peer institutions. Peer schools are those most like KU in size and curriculum. KU's peer schools are the University of North Carolina, the University of Iowa, Oklahoma University, and the Uni- versity of Colorado. Ray Howkes, Regents budget director, said that if this year's Margin of Excellence funding was approved, KU salaries would be 96 to 97 percent of those at its peer institutions. adviser named KJHKZFM 91 The position had been hired on a semester-by- semester basis. The process has since been changed to making achoice on ayearly basis. Thirty- one people applied for the job. Advisor Sam Elliott did not re-apply. Enrollment increase reported The office of admissions announced an unofficial first-day enrollment of 26,956, an increase of 237 over fall 1988 figures. The Lawrence campus reported 24,622 stu- dents enrolled, and the Med Center reported 2,334. This was the fourth consecutive year for increased fall enrollments. Campaign Kansas raises 14.2 million in ummer Campaign Kansas raised 514.2 million during the summer of 1989, bringing the total raised since 1986 to 5124.2 million. The goal is S550 million. Nancy and Philip Anschutz, of Denver, gave 86.5 million to build the science library, named in honor of their parents, Fred and Marian Anschutz. Clifford J. Goering, of Walnut Creek, Calif., gave S210,000 to the School of Business. Jeannetta Jameson, of Topeka, gave S150,000 in a charitable trust and unrestricted funds to the Uni- ? L531-kMPAIGfJ KANSAS versity general fund. Also giving to the University general fund was William T. Kemper Jr, who gave 550,000 in unresi- tricted support. 25 JAYHAWKER NEWS! September 1989 Hurricane Hugo hit . . coast Carolinas, Puerto Rico battered Alter slamming into Puerto Rico and leaving 14 dead, 27,000 homeless and food shortages, Hurri- cane Hugo battered the southeastern coast of the U.S. Sept. 21. Vlhnds up to 135 mph hit Charleston, S.C., leaving thousands homeless and destroying 30 major build- ings. Several islands off the coast were demolished. The hurricane, its eye 10 miles across and preceded by an abnormally high tide of 12-17 feet, moved inland, leaving 85 !o of Charlotte, N.C., without power and dumping heavy rain as far south as Savannah, Ga. In Myrtle Beach, S.C., officials ordered all electricity shut off to avoid fires and electrical accidents. The storm moved north through Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania before moving eastward through New York and New England and then back out to sea. ,Au . - The Associated Press Charleston, S.C., felt the full force of Hugo's gale-force winds. Congress approved 31.1 billion in emergency aid for victims of the hurricane, the largest disaster relief package in history. Ir ing Berlin dies 'Deutsch double' repeats Composer was 101 lrving Berlin, 'America's Composer,' died Sept. 2 at age 101. He had lived in the U.S. for 96 years after emigrat- ing from Russia in 1893. The composer of more than 1,500 songs, Berlin never learned to read or write music, and he never composed in any key but F sharp. He wrote scores to 19 Broadway plays and 18 Hollywood films. A list of his hits includes 'God Bless America,' 'White Christmas, 'Annie Get Your Gun, 'A Pretty Girl Is Like a Meoldy, 'Puttin' On the Ritz,' Oh, How I Hate To Get Up in the Morning,' and There's No Business Like Show Business. Berlin was awarded the medal for merit in 1945 for 'This is the Army,' a musical comedy that he wrote. Baseball commissioner Criammatti dead at 51 Major League Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giammatti, who recently banned Pete Rose from the game for life, died of a heart attack Sept. 1 at his summer home on Martha's Vineyard. He was 51. Giammatti had been the youngest ever president of Yale University at age 40. He had served in that post from 1978 to 1986 after being a professor for 11 years. He had attended Yale as an undergraduate and graduate and taken his first job at Princeton University before returning to Yale in 1978. He was admired by older and younger faculty alike. He had written several books, including works on Dante and Spenser. The Associated Press Steffi Graf and Boris Becker, both of West Germany, repeated their Vlhmbledon W triumphs, sweeping the U.S. Open tennis singles titles. Graf downed Martina Navratilova 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 in the final, after beating Gabriela Sabatini 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the semifinals. Navratilova had beaten Zina Garrison, who had ousted Chris Evert in her last U.S. Open, in the semifinals 7-6, 6-2. Down a set and 3-4 in the second, Graf reeled off nine of the next 12 games to win her second title in New York. Becker won his first U.S. Open title, defeating lvan Lendl, who was trying forhis fourth. Becker had defeated American Aaron Krickstein in the semifinals 6-4, 6- 3, 6-4. Lendl defeated American defeated Andre Agassi 7-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6- 1 in the semifinals and reached his eighth straight final. Dinkins, Giuliani Win N.Y. primary Manhattan Borough President David Dinkins, vying to become New York City's first black mayor, defeated incumbent Ed Koch, who was trying for an unprece- dented fourth term, in the Sept. 12 mayoral Democratic primary. j Dinkins, who enjoyed an early lead and the benefit of many problems still being 4 unsolved in Koch's 12 years in office, fought off a late-campaign by Koch, including ,Y several allegations that Dinkins evaded paying taxes. Dinkins received 51M of the votes, and Koch received 42 !o. Richard Ravitch got 4170, and City Comptroller J. Harrison Goldin gOt 3 !o. 1 Former state attorney general Rudolph Giuliani defeated Ronald Lauder, son of T cosmetics giant Estee Lauder, in the Republican primary. Giuliani enjoyed a l' commanding lead in the polls throughout the campaign, even though Lauder spent more than S8 millionxon negative television ads. Giuliani received 67 !s ofthe vote, and Lauder got 33 !o. , ony buys Columbia Picturesl The Sony corporatio n of Japan bought Columbia Pictures Entertainment Inc. 1 for S3 - S4 billion. The company includes movies, television shows and movie theaters. . Sony had bought CBS Records, a subsidiary of Columibia Pictures, in 1987 forj S2 billnon. Coca-Cola had bought the record company in 1982 but had sold 51 percent of it to Sony in 1987. - Two weeks earlier, Qintex Group of Australia bought MGMIUA Communica-. tions Co. for 51.45 billion. l , l 4 ln Senior t lol ll lr, ,l 'mt l S2 U53 lun Wlmmrj-je llwlttq S2131 had illmlltgm illlliratlt i YQ5l3itlD l F0lEjj illtllllte ka, Hwlllll 'J95 llsm Gltll Slutje l i l lsauaecf .lbillion history. llillli heiillmtlf zeainglf iaGa.tic1 l-6, it 1911 129112 W5 gemiinaliif 136. rimall ,e New 1011 ig lor an 11'- ill ,W il0lll9lli5 byK0gl1,lHf- 7. l:llCli1ld aid llildell fl Giuliani 9191 len llolihk 'icturi lnr1i'7 5 Eiilena f n showi aid' gli? piimfesl as aillliomi Zbul JAYHAWKER NEWS! September 1989 H sWin2offirt3 I Shauna Norlleet Senior B.J. Lohsen kicks a field goal. KJ HK fined for iolating FCC rules KJHK, the student-run radio station, was fined 52,000 for violating regulations for stations owning a noncommercial license. A complaint had been filed in spring 1989 that the station had been airing commercials instead of donor announcements. Commercials make qualitative and comparative statements, whereas, donor announce- KJTEIKSFM 9 1 ments simply state the name ofthe sponsor or spon- sors. For example, an announcement saying 'Spon- sored by Joe's. Eat atJoe's. would not be a commer- 41, Montana St. 1 The Jayhawks football team, beginning their historic 100th season, started off fast by winning their first and third games. ln the home opener, KU ran over Montana St. 41-17. lt was the Jayhawks' first home-opener victory since 1985, when they defeated Hawaii 33-27. ln the game, senior quarterback Kelly Donohoe completed 10 of 15 passes for 165 yards. Sophomorer tailback Tony Sands rushed for 102 yards and two touchdowns, and senior fullback Maurice Hooks gained 75 yards. Overall, the Jayhawks gained 227 yards on the ground. One touchdown came on a flea-flicker: Donohoe pitched to Sands, who pitched back to Donohoe, who then threw to freshman wide receiver Kenny Drayton for a 34-yard touchdown. Louisville 33, 28 The second game was a loss to Louisville 33-28. The Jayhawks were ahead most of the game, but the Cardinals, coached by former Miami coach Howard Schnellenberger, scored the go-ahead touchdown in the closing minutes of the 8, Kent St. 21 In the third game, Kansas beat Kent St., Coach Glen Mason's former team, 28- 21. Ouarterback Kelly Donohoe completed 12 of 15 passes for 267 yards, including a 43-yard touchdown pass to Kenny Drayton. Tony Sands gained 146 yards on 22 canies, including a 43-yard touchdown run. game. l Richard Quinn cial. Hgwgver' Saying -Sponsored by Joe's. Eat at Senior Jodi Oelschlager spikes the ball. The Jayhawks won their first tournament since 1986, Joes, its the begtf' would be airing a Commercial, defeating Akron 15-8, 15-3, 15-2 and California- San Diego 15-10, 15-11, 15-6. Oelschlager was named tournament MVP, scoring 22 kills, 8 aces and 46 digs. James Muir, graduate holdover senator and execu- Grad student boycotts tive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, , walked out of a Student Senate meeting Sept. 13 to Student Senate meetlngs protest what he called inadequate distribution of Student Senate funds. Muir said that graduate students consituted 25 percent of the student body but got only 5.5 percent of student fees. He also said that the boycott had been approved by the Graduate Student council at a Sept. 11 meeting. 27 JAYHAWKER NEWS! October 1989 EARTHQ AKE RoCKs ORTH CAL1FoR An earthquake measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale rumbled through northern California at 5:04 p.m. Oct. 17, killing hundreds of people and injuring thousands more. Physical damage was estimated at S1 billion. Gas lines were shattered in many cities, and fires started up, burning in many cases for days. The library at the University of California-Berkeley burned slowly through the night. Part of the upper deck of the Bay Bridge collapsed onto the lower deck, pinning two cars and narrowly missing pinning a school bus. At least 250 people were killed when part of Interstate 880 in Oakland, also known as the Nimitz Freeway, buckled and collapsed. Water, electricity, communications and transporta- tion were knocked out in San Francisco, the nation's fourth largest metropolitan area. Telephones in many cities still worked, however, and operators were swamped with 20 million calls in and out of the area Tuesday night. The next day, seven counties were declared disas- ter areas. They were Alameda, Contra Costa, Mon- terey, San Benito, San Mateo, Santa Cruz, and Santa Clara. Oakland is in Alameda County, and San Francisco is in San Mateo County. An estimated 58,000 fans were evacuated from Candlestick Park in San Francisco, where Game 3 of the World Series was to have been played. Con- structio nexperts later reported that the park had I Part of Interstate 880 collapsed, killing at least 250 people. cracks in its upper deck but was safe for play. Oakland had won the first two games 5-0 and 5-1. Play resumed five days later, and the A's swept the Series 13-9 and 9-6. However, the A's did not The Associated Press l Dl lhrvl lngSi flrsl l disml rn, on T6 heard sludel LW' LQ W . -SVI 4 in 'si G.-Ml EL .. Q - 'lg' if .-Q celebrate, preferring to mourn the victims. A fig'- The quake was the second deadliest ever recorded T in the United States. Only the 1906 San Francisco quake ranks higher on the Richter scale. Noriega coup fails Dissident officers tried to overthrow Panamanian Manuel Noriega Oct. 3, but troops loyal to Noriega rescued Noriega and put down a possible revolt. lt was the second coup attempt in 18th months. The rebels had seized a central military headquar- ters and, for a time, the national radio and television stations, and the rebels held Noriega for two to hours. Reports all day had alleged that Noriega had been injured or eve killed. But the strongman appeared on state-run television at the end of the day and an- nounced that he had crushed the coup and that he stresses European TV The European Community on Oct. 3 adopted a compromise plan urging European television stations to air mostly shows made in Europe. The vote was 10-2, and Belgium and Denmark vote no. The United States Government and the American film industry had lobbied intensely against the measure, labelling it pr otectionism. France, the host country for the negotiations and the most ardent supporter of the measure, had demanded mandatory quotas requiring that Europena-made shows make up 60 per- cent of the air time. However, the compromise did not specify a percentage figure. The regulations are not legally binding. 28 was still in control of the government. He said, 'The incident this morning corresponds to the permanent aggression and penetration by the forces of the United States against the tranquility of our country. President Bush denied that the U.S. had instigated the coup, saying that he had learned ofthe coup plan two days earlier but had not dissuaded it. U.S. troops had blocked access roads to the capital but withdraw after hearing radio reports that Noriega had not been captured. PTL head Jim Bakker sentenced to 45 years Former PTL leader Jim Bakker was sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined S500,000 after he was convicted on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy in a decisio announced Oct. 5. Bakker was voncited of defrauding followers of S158 million and diverting 53.7 million of PTL funds for his personal use. The maximum sentence was 110 years, and the maximum fine was S5 million. Community huttle Atlanti launche Jupiter-bound Galileo Mission to photograph planet, moons, atmosphere Space shuttle Atlantis blasted off Oct. 18, carrying with it Galileo, a satellite system that will eventually reveal much about Jupiter. Atlantis lifted off at 12:54 p.m. EDT, four minutes late. On the fifth orbit, it launched Galileo on a six- year, 2.5 billion-mile trek. The 745-pound probe will make 10 close ap- proaches to Jupiter's four largest moons, lo, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto, before descending into the dense hydrogen atmosphere ofthe planet itself. Scientists expect pictures of the four Galilean moons to be as much as 1,000 times as deatiled as the pictures taken by the Voyager spacecraft. Be- cause the launch is a few years behind schedule, the planets are not properly aligned to accommodate the original trajectory. Galileo will head toward Venus, then swing back around Earth in order to pick up the needed momentum to travel to Jupiter. I Softball parlinll games, l andspll losing 1. Pr Rese DOH Gy n99'1ll,ar fiiitludem 'nlfllllei reWllll0r Siflpa com Pltlsuiizal apnfa, wh Sill lfeal 1 . October 1989!JAYHAWKEFl NEWS Prof faces dismissal defeats Dorothy Willner, professor of an- thropology, faced dismissal hear- ings beginning Oct. 16. She wasthe first KU tenured professor to face dismissal. The Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems heard testimony from professors, students and Chancellor Gene A. Budig, all of whom gave reasons why Willner should be dismissed. Fellow professors testified that Will- ner had not published material in quite some time and that she had not attended faculty meetings regu- larly. The defense was readying its case as the month ended. ', rf-lf Sl9VEllPCZTfE. fig Fit F A 3 all L .. - R- s-..'? v-ex, '- - .- s. -- , sr- , ... . -f af... -, '. we-.,. A, xl'-hu . . 1 T .. 2 Q. X, 3. ' 1-3-agikff .... 'N N K wif J. . -2. it -!ifai'Q,f?'f-1 '. , t -. .-.,,.LQ ,i V. , Y . , ,t ,..,. .. , - .ft r L. ,...' E .- - 4.2 YT - , ,sm . gr- ,A .yn J' N-, f -.V iff-Q.- . Q . . I -N - . I . I V 7 -Nm - ' W.. N1 Tv x :tffg-'j-5 5,951 1 ., -1 -pf: in QQ? . f t , , -s Q - 1 , -- -in . ' '- K ,R '-, as :ia . L ni N T' Q I 'Z' x Y' 1 f N .. F. - ,g . - ., 'w-1-.. '4s,,. . x .V J L., f. N5 -aw Q, ,. V .C--13 Y Coutresty ol the University Daily Kansan ltttlll Softball pitcher Roanna Brazier, Moro, Ill., senior, played a big part inthe Jayhawks' postin a 16-3 fall record. ln the last two Wesitji games, KU defeated Dodge City Community College 10-1 and 8-0 and split doubleheader with the College of St. Mary's of Omaha, dOci5 losing 1-0 in eight innings and winning 11-3. S 21-16 The Jayhawks made it two in a row against K-State with a 21-16 victory in Manhattan Oct. 28. Sophomore tailback Tony Sands rushed for a career-high 217 yards, including two touch- downs, and the KU defense stopped the go-ahead drive late in the game. Campus power out 20 minutes A system overload caused by an update of equipment at Kansas Power and Light Gas Service caused a 20- minute power outage on campus at 10:40 a.m. Oct. 5. Several phone lines were shut down during the outage because the systems use electricity, and four people were trapped in a Strong Hall elevator for 10 minutes. The VAX computer system disk crashed at Computing Services. KJHK, the student-run ra- dio station, went off the air, but the disc jockey on-air at the time continued to spin records. tf2PitlProfessor, student apply for patent QResearch leads to invention to stop sleeping disorder Don Gyorog, professor of engi- teering, and Jeff Livingston, gradu- lcheite student in mechanical engineer- 1g, applied to the U.S. government ecently fora patent fora machineto top a common breathing disorder. 0 The invention, the Natural Aiwvay ospll ne anti? 'ressurization Ventilation System, was designed to restrain sleep pnea, which causes a person to ,top breathing for10 seconds or me W Cl m W' V5 Marti P e ind 1 . 1, Jac00mm ' totem '. .ali order IOP Jpllel- more. Apnea, first identified in the 1960s, is of two kinds: respiratory and obstructive. Respiratory apnea keeps the res- piratory muscles from receiving messages fromthe brain. Thistype of apnea is rare but can be treated by drugs or a pacemaker. Obstructive apnea closes the upper part of the airway. The most common effect of this type is day time drowsiness caused by awak- ing at night when choking. Both types can now be treated by a respirator that continuously blows airthrough a maskinto theface. But the problem, say Gyorog and Liv- ingston, is that the speed is con- stant and that a person has to think about exhaling. Their invention is a flow system ventilator, which antici- pates exhalation. The Wall Come Down In November 1989, the Berlin Wall, long a symbol of just how far apart East and West were, was taken down as a symbol of the Iron Curtain. The Wall itself was not totally demolished, but border re- strictions were relaxed and many people were allowed to pass through newly created holes in the infamouswall. Some borderguards complained that they might not have jobs anymore, but thousands of other people rejoiced in Noriega was brought to the U.S. for trial. their exultant exodus to West Ger- many. The crumbling ofthe wall was due in part to the ever growing influence of Soviet President Mikhail Gor- bachev,whose poli- cies of glasnost and perestroika overshadowed the policies of the leaders of the countries of Eastern Europe. Leader alter leader made concessions to growing democratic movements in their own countries. Some leaders were forced outg oth ers left voluntarily. Most transitions to a more democratic state were nonviolent. The change in Flomania was not, however. Dictator Nicolae Ceaus- escu and his wife, Elena, were exe- cuted by firing squad for their roles in the violent suppression of Romania's democratic movement. Elsewhere, a newspaper editor leads Poland, and a former dissi- dent playwright leads Czechoslova- kia. U.S. invades Panama Pursuant to a state foreign policy goal of President Bush, U.S. armed forces invaded Panama in December and seized strongman Manual Noriega. The operation, called Just Cause, was successful in gaining the arrest of Noriega, who will be brought to the U.S. to stand trial on drug-trafficking charges. U.S. losses were minimal and Noriega was turned over to the U.S. by envoys of the Vatican 'embassy in Panama City. ladimir Horowitz Vladimir Horowitz, one of the world's most famous and proficient pianists, died of a heart attack at his Manhattan home. He was 85. Horowitz, born in the Soviet Un- ion, came to the United States in 1928. He played at the White House at the request of presidents Hoover, Carter and Reagan, and his last public performaces were spring 1987 in Amsterdam, Berlin and Hamburg. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Wanda. House passes compromise on minimum Wage bill Wage to be 54.25 in l991g training wage included Member of the U.S. House reached a compromise Nov. 11 on increasing the minimum wage dur- ing the next few years. The compromise bill, written at the urging of Chief of Staff John Sununu, House SpeakerTom Foley and House Minority Bob Michel, provides for a standard minimum wage of 354.25 by April 1991 , follow- ing an increase to 353.80 on April 1, 1990. The bill also includes provisions for a training wage of SB2. 80 to be given to teen workers who have less than six months' work experience. This subminimum wage will expire in April 1993. The compromise bill replaced a Democrat-sponsored bill that would have increased the minimum wage to 354.65 in 1990 and would not have provided for a training wage. l. ll! 5. 9. ES ol ll. lol Stl- iva- il il Q' dei tat Just 1 l 'Sl0i 3. to .was i lite ...- ise d lvi5i0l5 Bilolt aieless gfl9llC9, il exile iiacidi aiwill fri W399 nollilli 9. 150-95 KU beats Kentucky The Kansas Jayhawks beat the Kentucky Wildcats 150-95 Dec.9. The win wasthe 350th in Allen Field House. The 'Hawks shot 65cyo from the field and 82f70 from the free throw line. Among the records broken were most three-pointers attempted, 57, most points scored in a half, 803 and most points scored in a game, 150. Terry Brown scored 31 points, and Rick Calloway scored 21 to lead the Jay- hawks. Three Kentucky players fouled out and coach Ftick Pitino was charged with two technical fouls. The halftime score was 80- 61. November, December 1989!JAYHAWKER NEWS E. Newcomer Terry Brown quickly became a star for the 'Hawks. , ilk Jayhawks forward Michelle Arnold holds up the Dial Classic champion- ship trophy, which KU won for the third time ' ph Zurga Lad Jayhawks Win Bial Classic The Lady Jayhawks won theirthird straight Dial Classic Dec. 2, defeating UMKC 44- 41. The 'Hawks won despite shooting 29 '!0 from the field. The halftime score was17-15. Kansas fonfvard Misti Chen- nault was named the tourna- ment MVP. She scored 18 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and had 3 assists and a steal. Center Lynn Page had 12 points and 20 rebounds. Joseph Zurga Class publishes poetry magazine The poetry-writing class of Alan Lichter, associate pro- fessor of English, published Kado, a poetry magazine, in December. The 28 pages contained 21 poems by 14 poets, and the magazine sold for 31. Lichter's fall 1988 fiction- writing class published Ren- dezvous, a fiction magazine, which sold about 700 copies, Lichter said. JAYHAWKER NEWSlJanuary 1990 49er repeat The San Francisco 49ers became only the second foot- ball team ever to win four Super Bowls Jan. 28, trounc- ing the Denver Broncos 55- 10. Quarterback Joe Montana completed 22 of 29 passed for 297 yards and 5 touchdowns, a Super Bowl record, and was named Most Valuable Player for the third time. Receiver Jerry Bice caught 7 passes for 148 yards. The halftime score was 27-3. It -1: fe? f I ? ,. :gferg .V I X A nw xfff a If . .g,.. f . -.:f fr- ,. . .. f 1 . 1 .il The Associated Press Joe Montana and Jerry Rice celebrate their Super Bowl win. The 49ers defense held Denver quarterback John Elway to just 108 yards and forced one fumble and two interceptions. Denver as a team had only 1 67 total yards. President Wins battle over Chinese students The Senate voted 62 to 37 to sustain President Bush's veto of a bill passed by Con- gress that would have pro- tected Chinese students in the U.S. from exportation to their homeland. The House had earlier voted 390-25 to override the presidential veto, which Bush handed down Nov. 30. Bush and for- mer President Nixon had lob- bied the Senate to sustain the veto because Bush wanted an executive order that would have the same powers as the bill but would not offend the Chinese government. McDonald's opens in Moscow Capitalism hit the Kremlin Jan. 31 with the opening of the largest McDonald's in the world in Moscow. Officials report that the restaurant can seat 700 inside and 200 outside. Happy Soviets reported eating fresh meat and drinking fresh milk. San Francisco coach George Seifert became the second rookie coach to win a Super Bowl. Baltimore's Don McCafferty was the first, in 1971. D.C.'s Mayor Barry arrested Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry was arrrested Jan. 18 on a drug possession charge and taken to national FBI headquarters. FBI agents saw a meeting between Barry and an un- identified acquaintance at the Vista International hotel, about six blocks from the White House. The arrest was the result of an uncercover operation by the city police's internal affairs division and the FBI. The in- vestigation had its origins amid various accusations from friends of Barry. Ttelsscom- ln. cisco cc' became roast lo iltimorelsl 5 lite lrl' layoi I'l'QSlt 1, UC, W35 Gllftf 'UQ p055tii ten to ttf ers. saw 5 ill? y and ll aintancet' altolliil lf wks llllm as W9 'lst , Operatic' glnlelnaw lr ie F5'1 ' d its U' 3 i Bally' 'Hawks defeat - tate Win 7th straight in Manhattan The Kansas Jayhawks de- feated the Kansas State Wild- cats 85-57 Jan. 27 in Manhat- tan. Terry Brown led the scoring with 21 points, including 3 of 6 three-pointers, one of which was a 24-footeratthe first-half buzzer. Rick Calloway had 16 points and was 10 of 10 from the free throw line. Mark Randall had 14 pointsg Free- man West had 123 Mike Mad- dox had 8g and Jeff Gueldner had 6, including 2 of 4 three- pointers. The 'Hawks became the first team in the nation to win 20 games. January 199DlJAYHAWKEFl NEWS The Jayhawks depended heavily on seniors Pritchard and Calloway. Student Senate changes campaign election rules A bill passed by Student Senate and submitted to B. Jake White, student body president, and Jeff Morris, student body vice president, allows candidates running for president and vice president to increase combined expen- diture limits from S400 to 3700. The bill also allows coali- tions and independents to spend 5570, an increase of 535. The bill was a response to a controversy that arose during the 1989 elections, in which the coalition Common Cause spent more than the existing limit. Course Source funds cut off Student Senate in January cut all funds for Course Source, a publication that re- lates syllabi and course de- scriptions more detailed than in the timetable. The publication was con- tinually plagued by large budgets and a lackluster re- sponse from professors. S P E C 4 I A L E V E N T S I E RSI fggbgngfprfs Qi Z AV Z dgxa f ifiz 25 if D 1 w i Ji? ,, O fi 0: Q, xmfwfff 0 4, 01A QQ fs TABLISI-IEO Nab be P' 6 LU , F, eo W 5 M o 4' ? 1 f 1 h V .1 5 Q Q 'Q X .,.1 C nn' Q7 .bex 0 9 0 S fa Y 35 4' .Z After last season's debut, flutist Eugenia Zuckerman returned to KU with the Alexan der String Quartet on September 17, 1989, giving another memorable performance in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Zuckerman's amazing musical talent entertains audiences world- wide. The Alexander String Quartet, the first American ensemble to win the City of Portsmouth fEnglandt International String Quartet Competition, recently won the Concert Artists Guild Award as well. Their animated style has been described as a combination of the spark of youth with a singleness of purpose. The quartet consists of violinists Eric Pritchard and Frederick Litsitz, violist Paul Yarbrough, and cellist Sandy Wilson. On October 22, 1989, music composed by J. S. Bach filtered out of the Cralton- Preyer Theatre. The Bach Ensemble, under the direction of harpsichordist Joshua Flifkin, performed some of the composer's greatest works. Members of the Ensemble are: oboist Stephen Hammerg flutist Christopher Krueger and Ben Hudson, Linda Quan, David Miller, Myron Lutzke and Michael Willens, all on strings. As a special extra, in accordance with the ensemble's visit, the Department of Music and Dance sponsored an Early Music Festival of master classes, performances, and discussions. S S .ii liii lit lift nance in iii ily: ity ol tteC0lfff 3mUlii3llCF. ilirisis Elf on. neilllm' Osiiuzilf Jie HV97 OD' Ugvid 5' iidaflim U95 FeSliir Z, Z 1 iiiiiiiiiiii 1 Celebrating their 20th anniversary season, England's King's Singers per- formed inthe Crafton-Preyer Theatre on December 9, 1989. Countenenors Jeremy Jackman and Alastair Hume, baritones Simon Carrington and Bruce Russell, bass Stephen Connolly, and tenor Bob Chilcott sang popular holiday songs both present and past. These unique singers are described by Variety as the RoIIs Royce of bar- bershop quartets-with six voices! The new Fab Four, as Rolling Stone magazine calls the Kronos Quartet performed classical strings music on January 25, 1990, in the Cratton-Preyer Theatre. Since the group's formation in 1973, violist Hank Dutt, cellist Joan Jeanrenaud and violinists David Harringron and John Sherba have explored 20th century works by future famous classical composers. The quartet's instruments sing out the notes to audiences, expressing the ideas created by these new composer's. Pianist Claude Frank and the Emerson Quartet, a highly respected American string quartet, entertained an audience in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre on April 21, 1990. The quartet performs more than 120 concerts annually, and is the resi dent quartet ot the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and the Smithsonian In- stitution. Violinists Eugene Drucker and Philip Selzer, violist Lawrence Dutton, and cellist David Finckel comprise the quanet. American soprano Leontyne Price opened the 87th season of the School of Fine Arts' Concert Series in Hoch Auditorium on September 23, 1989. Extravagantely dressed, the opera singer sang a variety of works by Handel, Mozart, Verdi, Ciclea, Strauss, and Duparc with the accompaniement of David Garvey. Price has won many awards during her singing career, including 18 Grammy Awards and three Emmy Awards. The Associ- ated Black Charities presented her with the Image Award. She was the first opera singer to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the first recipient ofthe United States Medal of Arts. Price also won the Kennedy Center Honor. KU was privileged to hear a spectacular concert performance given by a living legend. Accompanied by clarinetist Richard Stoltzman, the Wichita Symphony Orchestra made one of its 50 annual performances in Hoch Auditorium on October 27, 1989. Mi- chael Palmer conducted the 85-member or- chestra. Along with being the first clarinetist to perform a solo recital in Carnegie Hall, Stoltzman is the first wind player to receive the Avery Fisher Prize. Cult choreographer David Gordon and his eight-member Pick Up Company pre- sented their newest work about Kansas and the Midwest. Through music, dialogue and dance, they portrayed the people of this area for an audience in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre on November 19, 1989. S i ie Pnoe lool ol Hee onorn on .ell dress: nods ol aoss. and dl Dalid aids dunno lrammy . ine Ass: er wld lie apera sings' ol Freedon ed States e Kennedy d lo lieaia 9 given dia list lliodad ny OlCil9Sll5 rrnanoes ll 1989. l.li- .menlbei Ol' ,ist olarlnelil lie Hall Q erloretfllll .vid Gordon 2' ipalll ple' l Kansas til deloeltili. olllll53'i3 i Pie i. .prelelmw As one of ten stops in a two- week tour of the United States, the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra per- formed at KU in Hoch Auditorium on February 15, 1990. Conducted by Kaz- imierz Kord, the orchestra performs at music festivals throughout the world and is frequently heard on Polish radio and in films. Lawrence was honored to hear a concert given by this resident orches- tra of the International Fredric Chopin Piano Competition as the orchestra drew near its 90th anniversary season. ln Hoch auditorium on March 6, the New York City Opera National Com- pany presented La Boheme . Written by Puccini, this tragedy is the tale of Mimi and her lover, Rodolfo, who are in a Paris garrett. The Music Theatre Group's production of West Side Story wrapped up the Concert Series on April 24, 1990, in Hoch Auditorium. This Tony Award- winning show is a tragic love story that shows the conflicts between different cultural groups. ICM Artists Ltd Z g 'l W :ig Julie James The timing could not have been better, and the campus responded. Sarah Wedding- ton, who argued the landmark Roe vs. Wade case in front of the Supreme Court in 1972, spoke at KU on October 17, 1989. On that same day, President Bush vetoed a bill which included a clause that would provide Medicaid recipients, who were victims of rape or incest, with financial assistance to pay for abortions. The lines to get in the Kansas Union Ballroom began to form more than two hours before the address. Her presence and her singularity of purpose seemed to resonate through the ballroom, increased by the fact that most of the audience was in agreement with her views. They frequently burst into applause during her talk. This issue has become almost entirely a political concern, rather than a legal issue, Wedington said. And it's you, not me, who is going to have to fight this one. The young people are the important thing, she said. You all are critical for this issue in the future. Weddington, professor of government and history at the University of Texas at Austin and at Texas Women's University in Denton, spoke casually and openly to the standing-room- only crowd. Weddington was quick to involve the audience in her disucssion, as she described what went on in the Roe vs. Wade case. There were three main issues for the court to deal with, which were what l had to prove. The first one was the question of whether pregnancy is fundamental, to which the answer is , of course, yes. lt's the mother, not the father who has to drop out of high school when she's pregnant. Second, we had to show that there is an inherent right to privacy, and that it does, in fact, apply to contraception and abortion. Third, I had to prove that there was not a compelling reason for the state to regulate aborion. The state said it was protecting fetal life, and l tried to show that the state had never done that in other cases, and that it was totally inconsistent. Weddington discussed other abortion rights cases that had already faced or would be facing the Supreme Court within the year, and appealed to the audience for continuing and constant attention to the events surrounding the issue. l D W ab lSSl Wei Sllol pain Dflllt Side. soup! llle wi filer, piaisei Ile inte Weddir Weddln llvelegt ilOmen I. x X + X 4 gi ..8.. h llleildhg- i 1972, ll which le or incest in Ballroom i the hallhhh They . legal lSStl9.' al lor this isslt exaS al Auill stahdllltlomi 9 dggcrihed itat I had I0 I Wllltlll me if high school 1majjdoes.ll tale lo l99UmEI siateitdleve Iced or W0l'd be jonilhuiligald We cannot underestimate the significance of this issue. I believe it is as important today as I knew it was then. It is a matter of 'who will decide, the government or the individual?' And I believe it should NOT be the government, she said. In an effort to scale it to more logical proportions, Weddington compared abortion to divorce. No one is for divorce, and no one is for abortion. Whether you want a divorce or not, it involves a disappointment. Some religions do not allow divorces. Like divorce, the decision to have an abortion is a difficult and painful one, but it is a decision that every woman should be able to have. After talking about her case, and about the myriad of cases now cropping up, Weddington began to answer questions from the audience. One woman asked how she could advocate abortion when God's word clearly says, Thou Shalt Not KiII. ' Weddington addressed the issue after recognizing more that 10 religions which oppose abortion's legality. Many religions are very much against abortion under any circumstances, but that is not the issue. Should that view be forced on people who do not share those religious beliefs? I think not. Because Many people seemed concerned about the current events surrounding the issue, Weddington commented on the future of the issue and advising the audience ofsteps she felt should be taken to stay abreast of the issue's development. The whole thing has snowballed, in a sense, she said. It's like that cartoon that had a guy painting a flag on an abortion clinic, and he was saying 'It's the only way to keep the place from being firebombedf The judges on the court right now are hard to predict, but there are not too many on our side. Of course, don't forget that minister in California who has been praying for the death of the last couple 'pro-Roe' judges. Douglas Brennan and Thurgood Marshall are both over eighty, which, by the way, is why I am in favor of mandatory life-support systems for supreme Court justices! What you should do today is join a pro-choice group, don't underestimate the value ofa letter, and encourage public involvement and awareness, Weddington said. The reaction to Weddington's talk was overwhelmingly positive, which she noticed. She praised the crowd for attending and being aware of the importance of the issue, adding hopes that the interest shown would transfer into action by each member of the audience. David Frey, Lincoln, Nebraska, senior and SUA Forums Chair set up Weddington's visit last spring. The timing was ideaI, Frey said. The campus turnout and the positive reception of Ms. Weddington met our greatest expectations. Jill Jess, Lawrence senior, commented on the number of men in the audience. I think it is really heartening to see the number of men that have shown up for this event. This is not a women's issueg it is a civil rights issue, Jess said. Katy Monk, Atchison senior, said she thought it was an honorto see Weddington. I feel priveleged to have heard her speak. Sarah Weddington's contributions to the freedoms of American women make her one ofthe most important American women of our time. -Kira Gould 2 Z wi I I l S IN lx Two plays were performed this year as part of the KU Theatre for Young People. On September 30, 1990, one performance of lam a Bear! Ne Suis un Ours!1, by Gilles Gauthier, with an English translation by Linda Garboriau, was given for an audience predominately of children. lam a Bear! is based on Frank Tashlin's book , The Bear that Wasn't, by published in 1946. The play is also a theatrical adaptation of Un Ours, Je Suis Pourtanf un Ours by Jorg Muller and Jorg Steiner. The theme of this Canadian play centers around self-concept in a mechanical and corporate world. After waking up from hibernating, a bear finds that a factory was built above his cave. Factory workers convince the bear that he is not a bear, but rather that he is a worker. The bear begins working on the assembly line. However, when winter rolls around, the bear is fired for sleeping on the job. Soon, the bear rediscovers his true identity and the nature of his being. Also, on February 10, Winnie-the-Pooh was staged at KU For the first time since 1961. This version of the play is a complilation of various stories written by A. A. Milne that dramatize some of the more famous adventures of Christo- pher Flobin and his friends, Pooh Bear, Piglet, Kanga, Roo, Eeyore, Owl, and Rabbit. One such story finds Pooh Bear stuck in Rabbits burrow. However, everyone comes to his rescue and eventually they pull him out. The stories function collectively to leach the value of true friendship. As part of their 18-city, first national tour, four performers from The Serious Fun Festival at Lincoln Center stopped in Lawrence on November 3, 1989. Charles Moulton amazed the audience with his unusual tap dancing. Guy Klucevsek contributed to the dancing fever as he played selected polkas on his accordian. Composer and musician, Scott Johnson entertained the audi- ence with his guitar solos, including one of his original pieces. Then Tom Cayler closed the show with his one- man production Men Die Sooner. . The Festival, which began in 1987, takes places three weeks each summer in New York City. KU Performing Arts' New Directions Series also began in 1987 in attempt to attract a younger audience through unique performances of new arts. The Negro Ensemble Com- pany, America's premiere black theatre company, brought its performance of From the Mississippi Delta to Lawrence's Liberty Hall Theatre on February 1,1989. Three women of the company portrayed young girls from the South, from the 1950s to 1980s. The performance illustrated the effects of the Civil Rights Movement through these years. After the performance, members of the company shared with the audience their experiences as black actors touring America. Also, the Trisha Brown Dance Company, in its 20th anniversary season, intrigued another audience with their astounding modern dances. Trisha Brown's seven limber dancers baffled the audience in Hoch auditorium on March 28, 1990, as they twisted every way imaginable in the dances she choreographed. Before the performance, Brown, visual arts critic Klaus Curtis, and dance critic Roger Copeland held a panel discussion on the relationship of visual arts to dance and movement. ln addition, the Department of Music and Dance sponsored a contemporary music symposium in which performance artist, Laurie Anderson lectured on her different types of art. On April 18, 1990, Anderson combined all of her talents into one show, in Hoch Auditorium, wrapping up the New Directions Series. SUA'sfilm program made a turn-arou nd and gave people a License to Thrill. Unlike previous years, the film coordinators divided the program into two categories-Features and Spec- trum. Anita Bajaj, Feature films coordinator, said, Splittingthefilms into two categories helped to focus in on different areas of film. Dan Searles, Spectrumtilm coordinator, said, Divid- ing the two placed more of an emphasis on the thought that went in to choosing the films to show. Although Susan Heutinck was a new advisor forthe film program, she expertly helped Bajaj and Searles. Bajaj said that Heutinck was always on top of everything. Heutinck was Searles' primary source forfilms, Searles said. She always knew which films were in which areas and the best times to show them. The Spectrum films, consisting of classi- cal and foreign films, were shown on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The Feature films were shown on Fridays,Saturdays, and Sundays. Most of the films were shown in Woodruff Auditorium and occassionally in Alder- son Auditorium. ln order to attract spectators, SUA used a great deal of advertisements. They displayed posters in the Union of the movies for each week and they advertised in the University Daily Kan- san. The increased amount of people watching the movies raised the film program's budget which provided for special events in each cate- QOVY- During the week before classes began, the Features category sponsored Movie-on- the-Hill starring Chevy Chase in Fletch. As part of SUA's Nightmare on Jayhawk Boulevard, The Rocky Horror Picture Show played at mid- night the weekend before Halloween. For stu- dents wishing to take study breaks during finals, SUA provided free movies. Another part of these special events included a sneak preview of Look Who 's Talking. Spectrum films' special events included a Black History and Awareness week in March, an International week in April, and a.Judaicweek in April. Also, a children's movie, including Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, showed the first Thursday of every month. We are a very diverse group, Bajaj said of her ten member committee. The members rangedfromfreshmento graduate students. They all represented the different schools at KU. Periodically, Bajaj's committee passed out surveys to different classes and to the Stu- dent Senate to find out what movies the general public wanted to see. Film Inc. and Swank played the part ofa liason between SUA and the films. Searles assigned each of the eight members on his committee to a specific area based on their knowledge of the films in that particular area. The committee sent out surveys to student organizations and to the people who attended thefilms. They also received a list ofthe films shown in film classes so that there were no conflicts. Films Inc., Swank and New Yorker provided the films. Searles received catalogues of movies and then contacted an agent who helped him choose the movies for each area. As part of a marketing promotion, SUA created a 24-hour show line. The phone line recording changed every Mondaytotellthe movies and SUA activities for the week. According to Searles, they all attempted to 'draw a wide variety of interest. He said, lf makes it worth it when you see the increased number of people responding to our efforts. SUA successfully improved their film program over the previous year. -Jennifer Stein Dave's nice, Paul's nice, andwe're really not sure what Larry Bud Mellman is, quipped Fred Graver, a writer for Late Night with David Letterman, to a curious crowd in the Kansas Union Ballroom on November 13, 1989. Graver was speaking of television per- sonalities David Letterman and Paul Shaffer. Most of the audience wanted to know what Letterman was like 'in real life. He is one of the most observant, smart, and funny guys I have ever met, Graver said. He is a little shier and more thoughtful than he seems on television, but he is hilarious. Graver showed a tape of some ol his material that had been used on the show in the last several months, and he answered questions from the audience. Writing the top ten lists is probably the most fun, Graver said. We sit around in a room on the afternoon of the show and talk about current events. Sometimes it is really obvious- for instance, Things Overheard at the Berlin Wall was a sure thing for a topic, he said. We usually come up with about 50 listings and Dave narrows it from there. Graver said much of the writing on the show was done in groups of two or more. We just sit in a room and make jokes and scrape our brain pans. Working in a group makes it easier to come up with things, easierto ditch things and easierto bitch about Dave, he said. About one out of every 12 or 15 ideas is approved. Graver is also a journalist and was pre- viously a writer for Naional Lampoon magazine. Of the writers at the Letterman show, Graver says, We're all a little weird. We tend to inflate the value of the goofy little jobs we have, he said. We all grew up watching way, way, way too much television. Of the Letterman show itself, Graver tended not to compare it to late night talk shows. We are not a talk show, he said. We really don't care about your book or your movie. Arsenio Hall is like the Anti-Dave, Tomas SISIQZYUIBI Graver said. He likened the anti-show business flavor of Letterman's show to that of early epi- sodes of Saturday Night Live. We don't fawn over Brooke Shields and Michael Landon, he said, And we cer- tainly don't commit to the show. America can see through that crap. Among Graver's favorite rehearsals and guests, the Steve Martin shows ranked near the top. Marlin is almost mathematical in his analysis ofwhatto do, he said. And he is really good at it. The complete opposite of that is Bill Murray. Our very first show featured Murray. Graver said that the rehersal for the first show began with Bill Murray arriving at the studio bearing six bottles of vodka. By the time Dave got backfrom an interview, Bill andthe crew had finished the vodka and Bill had removed all the flourescent lights from the office and the studio. We thought we were going to have to use a pilot show instead of taping that first show, but Bill insisted we go on. He ended up singing the entire Olivea Newton-John song, Let's Get Phsyical , on stage while doing aerobics. The amazing thing is that it really worked. What about Letterman and the fliita- tious Terri Garr? According to Graver it is purely on-stage. They just have this great interaction on stage, he said. So great, in fact, that Dave managed to convince Terri to take a shower in his office during a show last yearl -Kira Gould . . . . . . ..,.. . . ...... :':':':'I':':':':':':':': ':':':':':':Af:':i:':'.':':':':':':':'t':'1 ' :''''':':':':':':':':':'2':'2'2'I':': ''':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':': ' ' '''2f:fIf1Q:f:Qzizftfjftf2f'Q'I'I'f'I'I'I'I'f'f'f'Q'f'Q'Q'f'f'f'f'E'2'f'f'g At the end of October, graduate student Mark Jennison directed Alexander VampiIov's play Duck Hunting . In the Inge Theatre, actors and actresses rec- reated Vampilov's excellent example ot Russian drama. Being a conceited man, the play's main char- acter, Zilov, experiences isolation and lack of emo- tions through excerpts of the past present. Vampilov was one ofthe most popular writers in Russian theatre before his death in 1972. ,fx Michele Bulock Perhaps because American Buffalo is set in a junk shop in Chicago and its three characters are, at first, so unlikable, the audience might have found it hard to relate to the play. That possibility was not a problem, however, due to the fact that the audience sat in the junk shop and became part of the production. The entire play takes place in Donny's Resale Shop. One of the main characters, Bobby, works for Donny in the shop. Walter Cole, better known as Teach , is a frequent visitor and more of a friend than a shopper. After discovering that a buffalo nickel Donny sold was far more valuable than he sold it for, the three characters plot how to get the coin back from the dealer. Both Bobby and Teach want to do the job, but neither wants the other involved in the scheme. This dispute eventually involves Donny, too. After not being able to agree or even get along with each other, the brawl turns from a verbal fight to a physical fight, wrecking Donny's merchandise. The fight finally ends when Bobby is cut and begins bleeding heavily. The more upsub the characters become, the more the play changes from hysterical to tragic. Gradually, the audience began to see a part of themselves in each o the characters, even though the characters are in downtown Chicago- a long way from Lawrence, Kansas! -Beth lmhof Prior to the evening performance presented by the University of Kansas Vespers on Sunday, December 10, 1989, the first snow of the year began falling. The snow, coupled with carols emitting from the balconies of Hoch Auditorium made it clear that Christmas was really on its way. The University Choirs along with the University Symphony Crchestra and the Balcony Choir each performed traditional Christmas songs, occasionally joining in to- gether. This 65th consecutive year production involved over 200 students. ln order to accomodate the vast number of people that attend the production every year, the Ves- pers gave two performances. Throughout the performances, Christmas linked images flashed on stage behind the students. Red and green decorations furthered the Christmas spirit. The choirs invited the audience to join them in singing Joy to the World and Silent Night. As the choirs sang the final melody they twisted their way through the isles inbetvveen the audience. Under dimmed lights, the choirs lit candles that sparkeled and twinkled brightly, just like the new fallen snow outside. -Beth lmhof Cheryl Hanly l d nl Ill 'cl Ea?-B' ff z 2:51 53:':-:-1-335:-:-:::::-:::::-:-:-:Az-:-:-:-:-:5:-:-:-:-:-9-:- -:-:-:-:cc-2-:-:-:-. ..: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:3:-:-:-:::::-:-:-:3:3:3::::: ,.,. :3:::-:-:-.5.5.-.-.-.3.lt'.:.:.-.-.-.5.3.3.-.'.-.5.3.5.5.:.5.:.3. Stacey Gore , . , As part of the fall 1989 series presented by University Theatre, the University of Kansas was treated to a modern-setting version of William Shakespeare's Macbeth . Ron Willis directed the 26-member cast who wore army fatigues and carried machine guns. Of course, a modern interpretation of a Shakespeare work will not always be satisfying to all people, Willis said. But the way we saw it, the key concepts in the play are not time- bound. For some, the modern costuming makes the lessons ofthe play more accessible, which is what we were trying to do. There are people who are not open to letting that possibility work for them but, we decided that the risk was one worth taking. Jeff Orr, a Lawrence junior who played the role of Banquo, reacted positively to the choice of presenting Macbeth in the modern patina. Shakespeare should not be put up on a pedestal or left in a museum. The modern setting let the modern relevance come out. A man with a blood lust for power who has others do his dirty work is seen in Macbeth, and can also be seen in many instances in today's society. lt was a controversial choice to present it this way, but l feel that it was a calculated risk that worked. Jennifer Bennett, Arkansas City freshman, was part of the lighting crew for the show. l think presenting Shakespeare this way, particularly Macbeth , gives the audience a better way to relate to the messages in the play, Bennett said. This way is really related to our time. Mary Edmondson, Muskogee, Oklahoma senior, thought the interpretation was good, but that the audience did not appreciate it. l appreciated it, but the audience seemed to be less convinced about the sincerity, she said. The cut-off head at the end was taken as comedic rather than dramatic. Nancy Cayton, Lawrence senior, saw the costumes as distracting. l don't object to the modern interpretation, but the costumes didn't fit in as well as they should have. They seemed to take away from the message. Sue Schwartzburg, Lawrence senior, took a Shakespeare class in Fall 1989, and was able to use that experience to evaluate her reaction to the play. ln my Shakespeare class, we have seen a lot of traditional productions, Schwartzburg said. lt was very interesting to see the alternate interpretation. Although I prefer the traditional presentation, I liked the aspect that Shakespeare is timeless and can be successfully presented in any time frame. -Kira Gould fW Keith Thorpe Some Enchanted Evening opened the University Theater Series' 1989-90 season. Jack Wright directed the cast ot five women and three men inthe revue, which entailed songs by the well-known team of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein. The songs came from their award- winning musicals, including The Sound of Music, Oklahoma, and South Pacific. Audiences witnessed the members ofthe cast arriving at the theater on opening night. They watched as the characters executed pre-performance rituals such as warming up their voices, getting into costume and applying make-up. As the cast walked among the audience, they invited the spectators to join in on many of the melodies, encouraging them to become a part ofthe evenings' entertainment. The audiences enthusiastic participation throughout the sing-a-long, as well as the final song Some Enchanted Evening., proved the popularity of the production. Early in March, Glenn Q. Pierce directed George Bernard shaw's Pygmalion with Paul Meier starring in the lead role of the professor. This romantic comedy is the story of a poor little flower girl who later becomes a duchess. Inferences to the humorous shortcomings of the human race weave their way through the play. -Beth lmhof Black History Month takes place in February each year. In 1926, Carter Wood- son founded Negro History Week. He chose the week of February 11-17 to commemo- rate the national event. He chose this particular week because it includes the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and the 19th century abolitionist, Frederick Douglas. Also, in 1915, Woodson founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History which trained Black historians and published texts. Woodson started the Journal of Negro History that lasted for 30 years. Among the books he wrote, Woodson completed the six volume Encyclopedia Africana when he died. Many activities occurred during Black History Month. The Black Student Union hosted a lecture given by Malcolm X's widow, Betty Shabazz. Films presented by the BSU included Do the Right Thing, and She's Gotta Have it. Musically inclined individuals performed songs composed by famous Blacks. Karen Hutchinson gave a piano recital. Hutchinson received honors and awards through out her continuing career. Internationally known soprano, Helen Dilworth also gave a recital at KU. Among other musical events were an African-American composers Forum and a jazz ensemble. ln addition, other activities sponsored by different organizations, likewise, com- memorated Black History Month. VN..- TheEnvironmental Studies Program and SUA Forums co-sponsored Environ- ment in Crisis during February and March. The program informed the public of issues that are jeopardizing the state of the environment and the health of all crea- tures. Various speakers shared their knowledge ofthe problems related to their own area of interest. Greenpeace national spokesperson, Christopher Childs, gave an account of ecological problems that need to be solved. Over 15 years ago, Greenpeace began a nonviolent war to protect whales, seals, and the environment as a whole. The group advocates research as a peaceful means of solving these problems. Syed Ahmed Meer spoke on climate change and ozone depletion caused by toxic wastes, pesticides and other chemicals. Meer is Counselor to the Assistant Secretary for Oceans, International Environment and Scientific Affairs inthe United States Department of State. While speaking on environmental changes, William Cronon told tales of the Dust Bowl. Cronon, Associate Professor of History at Yale University, is the author of the book, Changes in the Land, which describes the ecological history of colonial New England. The founder of Woods Hole Research Center, George M. Woodwell, spoke about the puzzlement and dilemmas of the warming of the Earth. He is one of the nation's foremost experts on the warming trend. A Kansan, Wes Jackson, described his radical ideas about controlling waste and finding substantial substitutes for energy, agriculture and shelter. Jackson is the director of the Land Institute in Salina, Kansas which studies the union of agriculture and ecology. All of these speakers are well-educated in their field of study. Many are recipents of distinguished awards and several are prominent authors. W F E 1 z A b T U I R E I S J 1 - I . y + J T sjgiiw Aff QA up Q , E 41, -E: 44VFy-'frwugg Q5 z: 5 sig? ikz? YL-3 D t' A gs, z . . 1, U1 O JO, Q3 1wfZQ 'O 6 537. A X56 4Buss-150 Q Q ff? 4555 lxalfn O'jE' . Ly ..4',. ,Lx -X m Q .'ii- -1 ' fQQ,..,l,,g 2'-' 5' J C J Q ' 'L Lag- v 1 ' L 2 941, Q ,, , fx Nil 0 0 S 0 'D X 'QD' I ui I 4' it .flu f 3' 1 fw., 'i Q I .4 95 Each year students make choices about where they vlrill Ii ve during the yean Most freshman choose a dorm, while most upperclassmen live off-campus in apartments. u l q--- ' TUDENTS ARE AN UALLY FACED WITH THE DECISION AS TO WHERE THEY ARE GOING TO LIVE DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR. For incoming freshmen, the solution was usually to live in on-campus facilities. In fact, over 4,400 students were housed in either a residence hall or a scholarship hall in the 1989-90 school year. Dormitories were probably the most inexpensive housing option available to students. In addition to a S200 payment required with the application, students made eight monthly payments of S267 for all halls except Hashinger, whose pay- ments were S280 per month. But, most students move out of a dorm after either their freshman or sophomore year in favor of an apartment, al- though it was usually more ex- pensive. An apartment ran stu- dents between S200 and 215350, depending on such factors as number of roommates, utilities, and number of bedrooms. For most students, though, 56 the benefits of off-campus liv- ing outweighed the increase in cost. Lisa Matson, Junction Cityjunior, lived in Lewis Hall for two years before moving to an apartment. She said she moved mostly for more privacy and to get away from the gen- ericness ofa dorm. I got tired ofthe noise, and a dorm has no privacy, it's too small, and the foodis gross, she said. But she also felt that there were ad- vantages to the dorm. The test file was nice. It's convenient and it is a good way to get to know people your first year. Most students did feel that the privacy was one ofthe most desirable aspects of apartment life. Brett Mauser, Lenexa junior, lived in a fraternity be- fore moving to an apartment. The disadvantages of a greek house, he said, included cost about as high as an apartment, --by Bretton Zinger and a privacy problem similar to a dorm. I live Iin an apart- mentl because I'm away from the noise and the parties every Friday and Saturday night, he said. You have your own bathroom, but you also have to cook for yourself. The staple of my diet is tacos. On the other hand, some students weren't as quick to extol the virtues of apartment living. Rick McFarland, Lake Quivira senior, lived in Templin Hall for two years befor moving into an apart- ment. McFarland did not like some of the rules of the dorm, such as the nighttime security rules, but did like it for the low cost and the convenience. Al- though he enjoyed living in an apartment, he said, Some people get a rude awakening. You need more resposibility because you have to buy food, pay bills, and manage your money. It's not as easy as ev- eryone thinks. I expected more. 1 5 29 If f 3 9 ' 9 m,.,:'V , ,WW 7 71,3 i, , ,KW :Wm Af f , Vw f 1 14 1 4' Q M f v 5,4 I' ,Q M, Q f, W ' 5 fl, 7' s 5 f ' 5 f V ,, Vi, ' 4 , If , . V7 f ' f ,, f W ,,f f, ff X f M' X y X449 IW 'W 'G 72 - N. l 11.1 bl' ,Zi V , JV rf' . fy, 22, W, Q2 A if Pf ,, 'Y ,4Jy,,f4PJgi4 71' ' ,,f,.,. f, ,,.. , wf '-I A ,: ffl ' f f f ,, f f ' ' 7 , ,f 0,17 fn, , 1 +21 Zi I Abortion was the one issue in which everyone had an opinion. No other in recent memory was as heated or divisive. The fire received an added spark in 1989 when the Supreme Court handed down a deci- sion severely cutting abortion freedoms granted by the landmark Roe vs. Wade decision. The abortion controversy has been brewing constantly, but at different degrees. Even in the 1950s, when the abortion rate was approximately 330,000 per year, the need for abortion laws was evident. Doctors found themselves caught between vague abortion laws and an absence of strong public opinion. A 1955 article from Woman's Home Companion stated, Doctors didn't create this fluctuat- ing situation, and they don't like it. It has been deposited in their laps by public indifference and a vast national ignorance of our present abortion problem. The solution came from individual hospitals and doctors deciding on each case. Every era has its controversy. The 1980s had abortion. Across the country, fundamentalists and liberals clashed alter the Supreme Court handed down a and her doctor, and not subject to state interven- tion. In the latter stages ofthe pregnancy, when the fetus is viable, or capable of living outside the womb, the state may intervene. Sixteen years and countless demonstrations later, the Court cut the freedoms it had granted with the Roe decision. In Webster vs. Reproduc- tive Health Services, the Court upheld the con- stitutionality of a Missouri law that restricted the availability of publicly funded abortions and required viability testing at 20 weeks. This July 1989 ruling prompted outbursts and demonstrations from all sides ofthe controversy. At the judicial level, the plurality opin- ion, written by Chief Justice Wil- liam Rehnquist, attackedRoe atits foundation - the concept of viabil- ity. We fthe Courtl do not see why the state's interest in protecting human life should come into exis- tence only at the point of lfetall via- bility, and that there should be a rigid line allowing state regulation By the late 1960s, opinion had ruling that lofabortionl after viabilitybut pro- swayed in favor of abortion rights, intensified the hibiting it before viability, at least within the judicial system. issue Rehnquist stated. The California Supreme Court ruled that its state's strict abortion laws were too vague and an excessive invasion on a woman's fundamental right to bear children. This, the first decision by a major court, set the stage for more liberal abortion rulings. The trend culminated in the Roe vs. Wade decision - the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court ruling which stated that abor- - --by Bretton Zinger Justice Antonin Scalia wished the Court had gone one step fur- ther and completely reversed Roe, not because he necessarily opposed abortion, but because he felt abortion is not a judicial issue. In a con- curring opinion, he wrote, lThe Webster decisionl will doubtless be heralded as a triumph of judicial statesmanship. It is not that, unless it is statesman- tions in the first three months of a like needlessly to prolong this GREY ISSUE ManyKU students were actively involved in the abortion debateg approximately 300 students be- longed to either of the campus- abortion groups. Abortion was nota cut-and-dried issue though, over 50 percent ofthe U.S. popu- lation believed there should be limits placed on abortions. -continued from page 59- Court's self-awarded sover- eignty over a field where it has little proper business. Critics of the Webster deci- sion argue that it makes no at- tempt to solve the abortion problem. Roe attempted to equally weigh the rights of the mother with the rights of the fetus, and with Webster, pro- choice advocates said that this balance was upset. Roe author Justice Harry Blackmun, in the Webster dissent, argued, The plurality's balance matches a lead weight fthe State's alleg- edly compelling interest in fetal life as of the moment of concep- tionl against a feather Ca'liberty interest' ofthe pregnant woman that the plurality barely men- tions, much less describeslf' Blackmun described the opin- ion as 'it-is-so-because-we-say- so' jurisprudence. One of the most unpredict- able aspects of any Court deci- sion is its public reaction. AJuly 1989 Gallup Poll, immedialty after the Webster, revealed that 53 percent of the population disagreed with the decision and only 31 percent wished to see Roe overturned. The poll also found that few people held extreme abortion views. A mere 17 percent felt it should be illegal in all circum- stances, and only 29 percent felt it should be legal under any cir- cumstances. Stephanie Hamp- ton, chairperson for the KU Pro- Choice Coalition, recognized this fact. fThe KU Pro-Choice Coa- litionl knows that most people arein the middle.We stress that pro-choice does not mean pro- abortion. We don't favor abor- tion over childbirth, we just recognize women's reproductive rights, said Hampton, a Lan- sing freshman. 'sf . 3-. 7,-1N2.,,:q' 4 Another point of debate hinged on what might happen if abortions were again illegal. Blackmun summarized the pro- choice arguments that relied on unsanitary and dangerous pre- Roe abortions when he wrote, Theresult wouldbe that every year hundreds of thousands of women, in desperation, would defy the law, and place their health and safety in the unclean and unsympathetic hands of back-alley abortionists, or they would attempt to perform abor- tions upon themselves, with dis- astrous results. Pro-lifers dismissed such coat hanger scare tactics. Stephen Ternes,Wichita junior, was president of KU Students for Life, a campus organization which believes abortions should be illegal in any case. Abortion is never safe forthe unborn child, th ere are some unsafe abortions now. Just because we can make labortionl safer, doesn't mean we should make it legal, E, t ' . 5 Cheryl Hanly Medical advances since Roe resulted in most current abor- tions being done by vacuum as- piration rather than instru- ments. Some American compa- nies even introduced plastic abortion kits for as little as 3550. Another development, RU 486 or the abortion pill, was also highly controversial. If approved by the Food and Drug Asminis- tration, the difference between abortion and birth control could begin to disappear. Abortion opponents based ar- guments on ideas of fully devel- oped fetuses being killed from late-term abortions. However, according to 1985 figures from the Alan Guttmacher Institute, only 0.8 percent of all abortions were performed after the 20th week - the generally accepted age for viability testing - and even then, it was usually in in- stances such as fetal abnormal- ity or health risk to the mother. Further clouding the is- sue is the fact that since he said. E Z'Z'Z'I'I-I'I'I'I'I-I-I'I-I-I-I-I-I-I'Z'I'I'Z'I'Z'I'Z-I-Z'I-Z'Z'I'I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-Z-I'I'Z'I'Z'I'Z'Z-I'Z'I'Z'P2-I-I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'PI-I'Z-2'24IfZfIf1fI-Z-2-I-1-I-1-1-1-1-1-1-Q-1-1-1-3+g.g.g.g.j.j.Q.1.Q.Q.1.g.g.:.:.'.-.-.-.-I-I'In'Z'I'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'I-l'Z'Z'Z4'2'14'Z'Z'Z'Z'2'I'I'I'C-f'f4'C'I-C'C'f'5' the early 1970s, it has I Q. ISSIIIEIEJ 'J V2 '1 5 i 5 zu ' ll It E 4' at Pam Omaha 51190115 on Offlfllun tot ag me 5 12 fully, Ufllslhgp, tilt KU P Cfmlilior galiwni. bltd for G be I 11, I . YV '- 5- 4-114. . 1 37 7- 1-4 .-any '- 12, K Q l 2 2 9 2 'am Skarda, Jmaha senior, peaks on the steps fthe Kansas Capi- ol at the November '2 rally. Skarda vas the predident of he KU Pro-Choice Yoalition, an or- anization that lob- ied for abortion to e made legal in all ircumstances. been safer for a woman to receive an abortion than to carry the preg- nancy to term. A Time magazine article reported six deaths among 73,000 legal abortions in 66 U.S. medical institutions in 1970 and 1971. The maternal mortality rate at the time was 24.7 for every 100,000 births. Problems also arose with direct regard to the Webster decision. Although the Missouri law was up- held, other states were not obli- gated to eliminate public funding for abortion, even in Missouri, only Viv, Cheryl Hanly 0.5 percent of all abortions were performed by doctors in public fa- cilities. Also, it only addressed abor- tions after the 20th week, which was less than 1 percent ofall abor- tions. But Webster did more than merely abolish public abortion funding in Missouri. Possibly its greatest impact was on the poor. In 1989, an abortion cost about 3235, not including an extra S125 to S250 for an ultrasound test or S450 for the more dangerous am- niocentesis if viability testing was required. Many argued that if a pregnant mother couldn't afford these extra tests, then she couldn't afford the child. The concept of viability was pos- sibly the crux ofthe abortion issue. Justice Sandra Day O'Conner's oft quoted prophecy thatRoe Mis clearly on a collision course with itself' had notyet materialized. She, along with many Roe critics, felt that ad- vancesin medical technology would eventually render the decision moot. But technology had not lowered the 24-week, viability barrier by 1990, nor did such ad- vances exist in the foreseeable fu- ture. Blackmun, in his Webster dis- sent, countered, I remain con- vinced that the Roe framework, and the viability standard in par- ticular, fairly, sensibly, and effec- tively iimctions to safeguard the constitutional liberties of pregnant women while recognizing and acco- modating the State's interest in po- tential human life. At KU, where Watkins Memo- rial Health Center recorded 307 positive pregnancy tests from Janu- ary through November of 1989, in- formation on where to obtain an abortion was available at Watkins to anyone who requested it. Infor- mation on other options was also automatically offered to all students who came in for counseling. Can- dyce Waitley, a Nurse Health Edu- cator at Watkins, felt that the number of pregnancies at KU was high. Any number would be high, because lmost ofl the pregnancies are unplanned. Students are very knowlegable about contraceptives, but don't see themselves as vulner- able, she said. They don't think it can happen to them. One thing was certain - all students knew about the abortion issue, but all had their own opinion. Justice Blackmun summarized the abortion controversy in the Roe v. Wade majority opinion, One's phi- losophy, one's experiences, one's ex- posure to the raw edges of human existence, one's religious training, onels attitudes toward life and family and their values, and the moral standards one establishes and seeks to observe, are all likely to influence and to color one's think- ing and conclusions about abortion. 61 A New Home for Science Saturday, October 7, 1989, was an important day for the University of Kansas. It was a day that formally introduced a new way of looking at science. Norman Jeter, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, dedicated the Marian and Fred Anschutz Sci- ence Library to Chancellor Gene A. Budig on that day. The cere- mony was held on the library's main floor and the Anschutz family was present. The library, which cost ap- proximately S13.9 million, did not actually open until one month after the ceremony. The finishing touches were still being completed by the con- tractor, R.D. Anderson Con- struction, Inc. at the time of 62 the dedication. The science col- lection, which was previously located on the sixth floor of Malott Hall, was moved into the new library one week after the dedication. Philip Anschutz, who do- nated S6.5 million for the New S14 million library houses complete science collection Marian and Fred Anschutz Endowed Library Fund, spoke that day on behalf of his fam- ily. Jim Ranz, dean of librar- ies, Clyude Toland, Iola resi- dent and president of the Friends of the Library, and Richard Schowen, professor of chemistry and biochemistry were also guest speakers at the ceremony. All of the books that were moved into the library were already part of the science li- brary collection. The sixth floor of Malott Hall just became too small for the growing collection. I think it's a good idea to have a large collection of sci- entific journals and books in one location, said Ray Ammar, chairman of physics and astronomy. The Anschutz Library also houses maps, plans and jour- nals related to the sciences. --by Monica Mendoza l carjililak l r ia Ffa me an 3 ,,-eQ?11L ' aff. j f I 4, .t 1 we- Z' .M '-. .. -, Ns ii --... 'f5Yw. mms K- 'W4s,Q,w ,sv N 4 1 4 . pax- ' 'Sw-az xx X 'Wi ng Ava Facing Reality Campus crime at KU is somethmq students must contmuallu deal wlth Inczdents as mmor as a stolen backpack or as mayor as date rape are szrnplq facts of lzfe Althouqh awareness and prevenuon proqrams have Lncreased ulolent crlme rates lncreased sharjplu Ln 1 988 accordmg to the KUPD --by Yvonne Guzman f, 1 A 0, Q, , ,M W .. fyirf Q Qvf f 4, , xg, , 'f ffl 4 Q fc Z. af . fx 4 X 71 1 f 1 f Mwfw MW ,, ,f ff ' f f 4219: f ,, 2 my ZW 6 ,Y 1 f- f' Q10 I aff ' L Www jf! ,ff , in ' ,W f ,V wiv 'L 1 X4 .,, 4 :f f 4! f 1 , ' A f In K 4: I N Mzfyf fwffyfkfff M ff! 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Lffiyi' 1 2341?-5 .geawz 712. 7 21, 'W 'ZH Q-fffma W1 w'5:?Qjg fwivilsd. .X 111- f , :, :11,'.,', -4 -,L V- mlm, ,, V- -1 1,,.. , ,- 4,,,.,.-xc, ,. ' 1 -. ,,.A.fvi. -,-ff. fi:,1.:f ,f iw ' 0 V .- X 1g ., . ,fl 'M' 'H ' -' - ' ' ' . f ' '.'.wm4y: vm. 11'-242 .Lf .:,,qv ,, Myra.,-.f ahh? m p, , ,, ,.,. , . , . ,, , f f .4 v '1 'Mi ww -i 'f,:'Z' f 'lf 4 iv , gig ,, , 63,29 ?x', 2 W f 1 2 W 4 1 1 4 ? uf 9 C7 A 2 f ff f JY ff NM, , f fy rf f H Wm ff W-bwilkim ' 'Rx ww-wwwsk ,wkay , . E IEEI G TEE EEEEECT EEEY or some students sweat, exertion and some- times pain weren't considered undesireable, but merely a means to an end. The end being an increased level of personal fitness. The only exercise some KUstudents got was by getting up to change the channel on the televi- sion. But for others it was something that they set out to do. Something with a purpose. Al- though that purpose might have been some- thing as abstract as a more healthy body, it still provided motivation for students to improve their physical fitness. The reasons students exercise vary, but most do it to improve either their level of physical fitness or their appearance. Sherry Trogden, Liberal sophomore, started exercising with a friend just for an improved overall level of per- sonal fitness. She said she tried to lift weights and bike 3 or 4 times per week. On the other hand, Greg Buehler, Pittsburg PA freshman, was looking forward to his career when explaining why he exercised. I lift weights twice a day, six days a week and do a little aerobics because I want to be a physical consult- ant. Exercising will help me with that, he said. Involvement in sports is another reason stu- dents exercise. I'm lifting weights everyday and running because I'm planning on trying out for the baseball team next year, said Matt Lyke, Chicago freshman. . Dave Nelsen, Lenexa senior, also said he started exercising because of sports. I've been training for swimming since I was a little kid. Since I got out of that, it felt like something was missing. Nelsen ran 3 U2 miles per day in order to keep down body fat and increase cardiovascu- lar fitness. He said, Since lstudentsl sit around all day studying, you can'tget much exercise except for walking up and down the hill. Other students geared their conditioning toward competition, Juli Watkins, Prairie Vil- lage junior, got her exercise while training for triathalons. I was a serious runner in high school, but I got kind of burned out. Then some of my friends got me interested in triathalons, she said. Watkins trained for the national com- petition in Hilton Head, N.C. on November 5, 1989 by either running, swimming or biking, the three triathalon events, every day. Although people seemed to be impressed with her dedica- tion to training, Watkins admitted there were drawbacks. A lack of a social life is one Cdisad- vantageJ, she explained. You can't go drinking with your friends, and I need to get a lot ofsleep. One way students use to get in shape is wieghts. Matt Lyke, Chicago freshman, lifts in Robinson Center. He works out everyday in order to stay in shape for baseball tryouts, and for an improved overall appearance. B,..,,,,Z,,g,, 67 N4 N-:rf V 'wwf - -1 11. ..,. f, .' Cf, L 7 .4 -V , nh 'z,.,, J I XZ .VVH . f, fif- ' qw' V 1 ,.., .V , A. A .' ' ' 'uf QV,-LV. , '21:E'.- .5 ' - W- 111 + 5--,I'f ' . 3 :rf Q. 1 Q AM 'fbi . :.1,4m.5,,.. A U '-.... Q taken mn G I-.Eg..' n ML . Q 4 1f,,,-',w, K., 1 1 Qs., '- '-'Q 1 12' X I' Q F, J-1.14 -4 as W s 5' - 1 ' 1' 'v-,, wr? 92 . , N M sbs. Q Vt . , r gig. A . X -I, ' ::-gf, W rear K I' .F Am 5 - 1. 'L rr ' ' ri r v, LW H' in e 1 1 ,RM - f . ., N 'w Q X as N: J sm' , w . 1. I 1 A 'WS f i lyk, Q' Trying to track the fashion trends of the campus is tough. Students are just as concemed as ever about their appearance and giving QU' the right image. With the intense concentration that people give to themselves and the expression of their identity, one can see that Anything goes when it comes to fashion The KU campus diplayed the diversity of the latest fads and distinctive individual styles. There was no one specific style or fashion that dominated students' armoirs. The women of KU were wearing any- thing from rayon skirts to ripped jeans, complimented by all types of jewelry. Not only did students wear more jewelry, but they wore it bigger and bulkier. Bracelets and watches were wom by the numbers, and not just by women, it wasabig year for men and jewelry. Accessories for men became more fashionable, as men also wore friendship bracelets and wrist bands. Clothing included such a vast array of styles that no one specific style stood out. However, many students were seen in patched jeans, tapestry prints, knit pants and tops, vests of all patterns and prints, western wear, and leather and suede. A new classic was the ethnic wave. Hand- bags and purses in a variety of ethnic de- signs generated a new niche on the campus. Ethnic styles represented a diverse campus, and expressed individuality and a sense of freedom. Sashes and batiks maintained a traditional look, butat the same time added a new mysterious mix. For some, stepping into the ethnic wave was just too much. Many remained in the more conservative look, penny loafers, car- digans and jeans retained their traditional popularity. David Lutman, Brass Buckle salesperson , said that men especially re- mained conservative. This year, he said, the colors for men were dark blues and greens. Footwear took steps in all directions. According to local store merchants, suede shoes and leather flats of all colors were the most popular shoes for college women. Men frequently choose leather, both low and high cut, eastlanders. Color was a key word. Strong, bold colors with a great deal of character domi- nated. Interchangeability also describes this year's wardrobes. Students took advantage ofthis by mixingdifferent colors and fabrics to create new outfits. --by Monica Mendoza and Cathy Lemley B1 Curtis Garrett, Detroit senior, and Sylvia Smith, Kansas City Sopho- more, display their chosen hairsty- les. Cheryl Hanly f : H mffff, I f 1 fr I 4 A 1 1 ,Q I ,,.,, . 4 f f f Q 1,1 4 Y 5 Ar, .. V V i 'fx z :LV ' QQ: , f , 5 . , . .I gy. V il 4 is 1, mffzg .fir V , vera.-f. :, ww 2 -K+? f' f'?1z. , f . a rm 5, 1 5, 6 . ,. M iw , ,F 5 I: I 4,0 f dir' ,A K W 1 ,, , 423 rf f f ' ' me v Q -. m: Q x Y . ,235 ,QF- V,-13 r v 1 f 43' 4 fa. ,. .. , 'LW' :Y 'I .55 , , f , -,5,,f- way, f , ,, , lid , Q ,V A 3 ,pig fini! 294. , 317' 1 , , V V ..,a, ,. A A , la f- 1 ,n - 1 4-V i V W, , V 1 v ' 'f , Z f , ,Ib af: , , ,. f ,,, ., ,,,, 1, wiki- , '.f'r.TQ' , 54' ' , J, gf? ,. ' ' 3 , . X . .'. 3 Q I, Homecoming Tradition Weekend's festivi- ties marked by award to March- ing Jayhawks. The weekend of Homecom- ing '89 was filled with activi- ties highlighting the old and new at KU. Two symposuims began the weekend's festivities on Fri- day morning. Educating Af- rican-Americans for the 21st Century was sponsered by the Center for Black Leadership Development and Reasearch, while University Governance presented Academic Excel- lence in a Multi-Cultural Uni- versity. Later that day, Adams Alumni Center hosted a coc- tail party and dinner featur- ing KU alumna Emily Taylor. Approximately 80 people at- tended. Also, that same evening, the KU Concert Series, in col- laboration with Student Un- ion Activities and the KU Homecoming Committee, pre- sented AfroPop--a concert fea- turing a band from Guinea and another from Zimbabwe. Saturday's events began with the traditional Homecom- ing parade down Massachu- setts street, with the theme, A Tradition of Excellence. The parade featured the alumni band with one of the first two drum majors, Gus Anneberg, leading the 72 parade. Approximately 12 groups participated in the parade, with several fratemi- ties and sororities construct- in g floats. The competition for moving float was won by the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha float which de- picted aJayhawk with a smok- ing Olympic torch. Top honors for non-moving float went to the float from Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta. New to the parade were en- tries by three residence halls. Hashinger, Lewis, and Oliver halls were represented in ad- dition to other groups. The dedication of the Mar- ian and Fred Anschutz Sci- ence Library took place that morning along with open houses from the Schools of Education and Business. Before the Homecoming game, the Alumni Association hosted Picnic-Under-the-Tent. Thefamily-oriented attraction featured October-style food, the Junkyard Jazz Band, and KU's Pep Band and Spirit Squad. The Homecoming game was highlightedbyahalftime pres- entation of the Sudler Inter- collegiate Marching BandTro- phy to the Marching Jay- hawks. The award, given by the John Philip Sousa Foun- dation, is recognized as the highest award a collegiate band can earn. Unfortunately, the Jay- hawks lost the game to the Iowa State Cyclones 24-20. --by Bretton Zinger Brian Chri stian attempts to spark the crowd dur- ing the game against Iowa State. KU lost to the Cyclones 24-20. Cheryl Hanly Members of the Sigma Kappa fraternity and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority ride with their float dur- ing the Homecoming pa- rade. af 1. -nf , 4' ,rr 'bln ai' - A ' : 5 Q ' .I Il A V' r 1 14 s'- , a i - Q , r M' Nm 4 A 9 ' ' 1 . f - S., ' ' ,1 139+ , ' ti na' ,, ' ' ' V 1 qv ' ' , v W ' Y in ,, Mgw , v gi-V19 , , ,, - . X ' V. . M , 'x Y L A ' A , 'fur' 3 , 1. 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Houstin, TX, junior, Quintin Smith, a wide re- ceiver for the Jayhawks, carries the pigskin down- field. Gary Mock Gary Mook wwf' Gary Mock Comes to an End... The Tradition Continues Century of Kansas Football On November 22, 1890, the University of Kan- sas football team played -its first game. Although the outcome of the game was a 22-9 loss at the hands of Baker University, it began a tradi- tion of spirit and enthusiasm. Now, 100 seasons later, the tradition lives on. When the Jayhawks f'1rst started playing football, their inexperience was obvi- ous, as they stumbled to a 1-2 record, defeating that same Baker team 14-12 for their first victory. After that medi- ocre season, the Hawks be- gan to master the game, post- ing a perfect 10-0 record in 1899, a feat they would ac- complish once again, in 1908. All total, the Jayhawks have had 44 winning seasons. Although bowl games have not been commonplace in Jayhawk football history, they have visited post-season play 6 times. Despite being victorious in only one of those 6 trips, that being a 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl victory over Rice University 33-7, the Hawks did come within 1 point, before succumbing to Penn State University in the 1969 Orange Bowl. 78 Through the years, the Jayhawks have established some intense rivalries,includ- ing Kansas State University, Missouri University, and Oklahoma University. The rivalry with Oklahoma began in 1903 and is currently the longest uninterrupted Divi- sion I series nationally. While Oklahoma has dominated the series, two games will remain in the minds of Jayhawk fans. In 1975, the underdog Jay- hawks travelled to Norman, Oklahoma to face the number 2 ranked Sooners, who were riding a 37 game winning streak. The Hawks played the role of the spoiler and stunned Oklahoma by trounc- ing them 23-3. Itwas the first time in 99 quarters that Oklahoma's offense had not scoredatouchdown. In 1984 that same magic must have been in the air when Olda- homa rolled into Lawrence. Once again the Sooners entered the game ranked number 2, and once again the Sooners came out of the game with a loss, this time 28-11. Many great players have passed through Law- rence. Eleven Jayhawks have had the honor of being named All-Americans. Two players, John Hadl and Gale Sayers, received the honor twice. Both, along with Ray Evans, are in the College Football Hall of Fame. Currently, there are twelve former Jayhawks in the Na- tional Football League, bring- ing the total number of Kan- sas graduates to play profes- sional ball to 103. Names like Nolan Cromwell, John Hadl, Bobby Douglas, Gale Sayers, and John Riggins have donned the crimson and blue. These players, along with thousands of others, have experienced the tradition of Kansas Jay- hawks football. A tradition that has seen Jayhawk football through its first 100 seasons. A tradition to carry Kansas football through 100 more. by Brent Maycock Photo Courtesy of Photographic Service The 1899 Kansas Jayhawk football team: We've come a long way. i J R S 5 5 are twelve is l-he Nan 'eagUC,hl'lng. llberofkme Wllypmfee 3- Namesll ll, lohnlllm ,Ga1eSeyee shavedoneeg l blue. lee mhehousenf : experience E Kansas leg idon lheel wk foolba e 100 sease: cane Kale gh IOC more ,-1-1 elaycock J ofphaww. I I We Kansas football has been invited to the Orange Bowl once, in 1969, where they were defeated by one point by Penn State. Remember this? The Jayhawks stunned the Sooners in Norman in 1975. 8 ti lywdmg, ,, H 'M H3221 QW 'E 4 5404 ., Bum M24 Photo Courtesy of Photographic Services ph to Courtesy Lf photographic Services 'X in Photo Courtesy ofPhotographic Services 79 W , M If SU J 1.4. Qi -.V . ,W . v 0 I M 3, ff 4 Gary Maui F as my ' S W U. 9' fr Q 1 F 1 qv. rg, ng - ':,,,4g, ,155 Ml, ,pant I 1 f fm iq' of 5- 5 x Gary Mook Gary Mook Running on the grid iron running back, Eldorado, KS sophomore, Frank Hatchett gains yardage for the Hawks. Defensive tackle,David Gordon junior Independence, KS, and outside linebacker, Dan N ewbrough, senior, Greenwood, IN, tackle a Cyclone during the homecoming game. .7 ......,...................................,.... ...........,...,,, , ,,,,,......,, . ,,,, ,,,,,,., , .- .........., - ......,...,..,...,. A ,, .:. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- . 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' ' '':2:1:7z1:1:f:2:1:2:!:1:1:izI:1:1:5:3:I:2:2:2:2:I:I:I:2:I:I:1:I:2:2:2:2:I:I:I:2:1:2:I:2:2zi:2:2:I:1:1:?:3:2:!:1:2:1:1:I:C:1:1:1:C:5:2:1:5:1:1:1:C:1:1:1:3:3:2:2:111: '1323:5:E:2:2:E:E:S:1:2:E:E: 31512If:2:2:it225titiii11512122EIEISIE!ESE222E22222SIE222EIEISIEIEIE151E15525E2:2:1:2:55cf:1:1:iz1:2:fr1:15:21I:I:I:2:2:Sz1:1:i11:25:5:5:5:1:3:?:f:1:5:5 ' '' 1:1:2:I:I:2 - ' 'Q1f:2:2:2:2:f:5:3:f:f:5:f:2:Q:2:E:E:55:524,5.5.5.1.3.:.3.55.1.3:5513,:.5.2.2.3.5.54.5.3.:.5.f:f:fzf:f:5:::531-:f::.::g:1::.g:2 by Heather Moore As the Jayhawk swimmers headed into this year's season, con- centration was a key word. The young, yet highly talented, team has a lot of potential, according to coach Gary Kempf. We have really good depth, Kempf said, abut we need to have the top athletes perform at the level they, re capable of. Both the men's and women's teams swept the Big Eight Invitational meet held in Lawrence against Iowa State and Missouri. The following weekend the women's team beat Colo- rado State. Kempf was pleased with the overall performances and felt the team was performing better as the season progressed. One of our goals is to mature every weekend. Despite the team's youth, Kempf believes they can continue to perform as well as in the past. Several of the new recruits, such as Troy Reynolds, Tim Corzine, Zhawn Ste- vens, Lauri Hill, Marnee Dietrich and Suzanne Ryan, have done well and are expected to help the team progress toward Kempfs goal of being ranked in the Top 15 teams nationally. f f , , f o f .4 1-:-2-I-2-I-2-1-1-I-1-1-Z-I-Z-IV:VZ-I-I-1-:-:-:-:-I-1-1-1-1-1-1-I-1-1-2-I-I-:-3-:-:-:-2-2-2-2-2A2AI-I-2AI-1-I-Z-I-Z-I-Z-Z-Z-I-I-Z-I-1-2-I-2-1-:-:-:-:-3-2-2-Z-1-:533:323I-I323I123I3Z3.5.3.g.5.g.3.5,g,5.5.55.3,3 Last year the women's team captured the Big Eight Championship, however, Kempf doesn't feel defend- ing the championship will place too much additional pressure on this year's team. We've won it 12 out of 15 years, he said. We kind of feel like it's a re- sponsibilityf' Kempf also pushed his swim- mers hard out of the water. Both the women's and men's teams received all-academic honors from the College of Swimming Coaches of America last year. Swimming is a terminal sport, so our major priority is to get good grades and to swim well, Kempf ex- plained. Kempf praises his team saying that this year's team is the best and nicest group he's worked with in a long time. They're good athletes and good students, but also good A Lady Jayhawk sprints into the wall at the Jayhawk Inviatational. 82 Tomas Suirgardter H11 -unn 1 I' A 1 1 ,' , ,A 11, . T-,,'I-----1- T..--IL.-.J-l,...-K.-'I 1 011138 DIHYQBIGYBI' ., -1 f- 4, V5 , Wm ' ' ' W JF 53 fl V-f1.,1 . ., - ' , , 1 AAt, T e H , ' yi' l it - -, .f1,-1 'I 'Q' T f 'Q a T T if f illf r if gi X U vnqb. ,gf H 5 ,- ,--1 J: 1 H ,W ia , I Tomas Slargardter ABOVE: This KU swimmer pushes herself hard for a win in the Jayhawk Invitational. LEFT: Coach Gary Kempf encourages his women swimmers to swim well and improve each meet. 83 by Brent Maycock Both the menfs and women's cross country teams began this year with a goal of establishing themselves as forces to be reckoned with. They accomplished this goal and enjoyed the success they anticipated. The men's team gained na- tional attention by climbing into the Top 25, reaching a rank of 20. Al- though the women's team has not achieved a national ranking, they also had a successful season. On September 9th, the men's team defeated Southern Illinois in a dual meet, Kansas' first ofthe year. It was just a sign of what was to come. Following that victory, Kansas took first place at the Jayhawk Invitational. The Hawks also earned first at the Michigan State Invitational, beating Michigan State, Michigan, and Ohio State. After finishing third at the Ar- kansas Invitational, behind Bringham Young and third ranked Arkansas, Kansas finished fifth in the Big Eight Cross Country Championships. The women's team began their season with a victory over Johnson County. They then finished second behind Purdue at the Southern Illi- 84 nois Invitational. The Lady Hawks placed third at Michigan State and sixth at Arkansas. The women finished sixth in the Big Eight Championships, improv- ing from their eighth place finish in 1988. Assistant coach, Mike McGuire was pleased with both teams' per- formances this year. He cited Tricia Brown as being the top woman run- ner, but said many others showed promise for the future. On the men's side, Steve Hef- fernan had an outstanding year, McGuire said, and Donnie Anderson and Sam Froese were consistently improving. The Jayhawks participated in the NCAA District meet and finished third behind Iowa State and Nebraska. This qualified them for the NCAA Championships in Maryland. Sean Sheridan, Colorado Springs, Colo., Jr., pushes himself to stay ahead of two competitors. Wi s, Dodge City, Fr., gains on Tricia Tricia Brown, Fairway, Sr., catches a quick Sr as teammates cheer them on. drink before her F2109- 47 Steve Heffernan, Kearney, Neb., Sr., and Mike Spielrnan, Sabeth, Sr., lead the pack of fyMo0k KU runners at the start of a local race. Gary Mock 85 S , , , ,, ,e e ,e by Heather Moore The Word aggressiveness best exemplifies the women's softball team this fall, said head coach Kalum Haack. However, he feels the team needs to concentrate on defense in order to take advantage ofthe runs they score. This year's team is relatively young, consisting of only two seniors, Roanna Barzier and Kim Doyle. The team's youth is not a drawback, for they made a smooth transition into college play, said Haack. That's one of the keys why weire going to be so strong this year. The Hawks finished the fall season with a 16-3 record, including wins over Western Illinois and Q 5 Creighton, who are both consistently in the Top 20. Senior Roanna Brazier was a standout player for the Hawks, as were sophomores Christy Arterburn and Shelly Sack. 'Td say we were better offen- sively this fall and scored a lot of runs, Haack said. I think we're very, very aggressive. That makes it a lot of fun to coach and a lot of fun to play. -eq r- - .:,s.' . -X i'-' ' 5 sw.1g?lf,gg X- ic , .fi- 1 14-Q' : ' w:i' . It iQ- -' .ze 31 1' we , ' Cfff'--A-'. -, ' ' , .. at , .H 1- , ,Ir 34- , f . A , bitt- . - 5' -Y Ie- Q 5 , ee .1 'J-,.e , 'fx-,ree , -1.5 -Y , . ---tx ' .. if , .- e.'g. g-we-.QQ ', Gary Mook Good defensive plays, such as this stretch to dig the ball out of the dirt, will be the keys to success in the spring season. 86 :1.-:1:3:5:5:5:1:I:1:5:yji?g -:-:-:r:+1-5.3,5.g.:.i.g.g,5.E f 1 -' QRYXX 1I:51I:izi:C:3:l:1:f:2:3:'.Z7'7 iiiil rrrrrrr X N ,D 7-0 A 1 55 i RIGHT: The Lady Hawks were very aggressive with their bats. BELOW: Coach Kalum Haack intently watches his Lady Hawks from the bench. ' x x , Q I L., . , A,,,.i,g'-tiyi J Q iv , ,, 4,1 311,14 .wg,,,,a MW, Ga ry ,Mock Gary Mook 5. The young Lady Jayhawks made a smooth transition to college play. Gary Mook 8 7 x by Brent Maycock Vastly improved. These two words describe the Kansas Volleyball team and their season this fall. After last year the Lady Hawks felt they had something to prove in 1989. They have done just that, and proved themselves as contenders in any contest. The Lady Hawks started the season with four tournaments. After winning only one match in the J awhawk Early Bird Tournament, Kansas finished second in the Kansas University Invitational. They followed by winning the Jayhawk Classic and then finished second in the Wester- winds Tournament in Illinois. The Lady Hawks hoped to qual- ify for the Big Eight Championship Tournament. Only the top four teams, The Lady Jayhawks were a greatly improved team this year, coming very close to qualifying for the Big Eight Tournament. 88 '5:5:5:5:5:5:1: 'i:i:i:5:i:i:5'':5:f:I:1.''-I:2:i'H1715131313:5:?:':3:1:::::-' 25: I'1g1gI:!:l!:1:I:?'1:i:I:5:5':5. i:i:5:E:5'3:2:5:-:f:3:-:Q:-:1:Q: g:::::::g:::::::::::g V. :::::1:,:3:5:v:I:::::::-:: v:':5:3:::, A:::-:1q:g:-:::::g:::g:g:3 '::::3Q5::3.3:55:E5:gfg gl, '-'-:-01 :-:-I-2-31311151533:5:3:5I5f5:3:3:3: based on conference record, qualify for this tournament. As much improvement as the Lady Hawks have accomplished this year more may be expected next year. The team only has two seniors, Shelly Jorgensen and Jodi Oelschlager. Their leadership has brought Kansas vol- leyball to a higher level of respect. Jodi is our big hitter and Shelly is our stability, coach Frankie Albitz said of the seniors. They will be missed next yearf, 'V ,agff f . ' I 7 W ,Wvfff 4 f f,.,f..1'g, rf , ., ff fi! W4 f ,I The team celebrates after a b1g v1ctory. V, ,,,-wfN.,, if Z 4 ,,f ' , , f 551 lf 'Z ,, ,, Gary Mook 4 ' W New 1 f www, .,f,Z,,,,W Q . ,W ,hy Shelly J orgensen, Omaha, Neb., Sr., attempts to keep the ball as she dives for a hard save if TOP RIGHT: Jodi Oelschlager, Lawrence Sr., con centrates as she prepares to pass the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: St. Louis Sophomore, Adrian Powell, tries to hit the ball around the opponent's block. BELOW: Julie Woodruff, Castle Rock, Wash., So., puts up a set to one of KU's power hitters. , V I 4 mm, ' ' , I f,1,,',1:,- 'V p V ,, if M .nv ,f i I , , .. ., 'K f I if I :f-,YJ-ffxg ,, Mg, ,X-fy. fwf,,1Mvw , ...f rf rvaswpf V ff ' ' 4 Wfffayahy.-44...-Y ' , . ff ag few,-fit, . V 1 V. ,,.,,. . . ' 'A ' .4 A, wfw44pf4q,.f ,f.w.',, 1- ,V 1' ' ' ,W -I - '- ' l . ,.f 4 .V f - .1, ,. 5.,f....,.. . Gary Mock i l .Q 3 if 1. WW V Gary Mock F Gary Monk l 90 Sh 1 Shelly Jorgensen, Omaha, Neb., Sr., goes for a kill as April Chavey, Concordia, Jr., looks on 0 Gary Monk Qs- I 5. 1K X.. QXCJ. 'Ax --1 P 44,, y' . , Q 't ,fr K ,V , ,, , D 0 ' l 'f I' 3 q ,,lA y , Ch lyl Hanly Two Jayhawk play- ers, J eff Gueldner, Charleston, Ill., Sr and Mike Maddox, Oklahoma City, Okla., Jr., fight with a UAB player for the basketball. '7 ,izi ':':' A ' ' ' b H h M d B M k t t Y ea er an We p - b k tb 11 Il aaafaaaiitiiatiillaaifbit55522525321 fefeetheeketheh-ehheeehPhefleyhewhe were unranked ee the beginning ef the Seeeeht they Showed the heheh theh e Year Ofpfobation doesnt Put an end to the ataaaa aaaaatbau tradition at KU- D i th D .1 NIT t - ttttt ment, M1225 Shfflkei Si. natioiuiifh eeetetete wins over H2 Louisiana State and H1 University of Nevada-Law Vegas. The Jayhawks then went on to beat St. J ohn's and win the tournament, catapulting them into 4th place in the polls, the highest jump ever for a previously unranked team. But KU didn't stop there. The Jay- hawks then reeled off 15 straight victo- ries. Aggressive play from the J ayhawk's starting lineup, consisting of J eff Gueld- ner, Kevin Pritchard, Rick Calloway, Mark Randall and the Finnish transfer student, Pekka Markkanen, was often supple- mented with strong contributions from players like Terry Brown, Freeman West, Adonis Jordan and Mike Maddox. Against Kentucky, Kansas scored 150 points, winning the game and surpassing the previous high-scoring record of 127 points. Kansas eventually climbed to 2nd place in the polls, and for two weeks held the number one spot for the first time since the 1957 Championship season. However, a tough Big Eight sched- ule awaited the Jayhawks. A close victory in Nebraska was followed by a win over Oklahoma State at Lawrence. The 'Hawks19-O start was the best since the 1935-36 team began with 21 victories. 94 Gary ll-lfdok However, the 4th-ranked Missouri Tigers waited in Columbia to hand the Jayhawks their first loss. Yet many other high-ranking teams lost in upsets that week, limiting the J ayhawks' fall to just one notch and placing KU in the 32 position. A win at K-State reaffirmed the J ayhawks' con- fidence in their concept of total team contribution. AfterAlonzo Jamison was declared eligible for play halfway through the season, his contributions were yet another pleasant surprise for Jayhawk fans. Victories over Colorado, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State left Kansas at 5-1 in the Big Eight and look- ing forward to a chance to avenge Mis- souri in Lawrence. We have to stay on even keel, said KU senior guard Kevin Pritchard. 'That means whether we're playingWic- hita State, Winthrop or Oklahoma. As post-season play ap- proached,Jayhawkfanshopedthe team could repeat the performance of the Cinderella team that shocked the nation by winning the National Cham- pionship in 1988. , I don't think you can shut down KU, Pritchard said. Coach Roy Williams expresses to . his players exactly what he ex-2 pects of them during a game inj Allen Fieldhouse. , gf--+:,.4::4g: 1 1 '21 K 1.-if f' fl Tl'5'512?sfiw 1 u,ffiz4q2i.fez:4W tim 'Gas pen? I Hams Led Missow ia to handth high-rankin week, lilnitn onenotchaa ition.Awinz ayhawks'c1m of total tear oJamisonwn play halfwn conlributinn nt surpriset over Colorad ma State Ie Eightandlwl to avenge MH ' on even W' gvjn Pritchaf replayinttft Oklahoma ,. an Play 'f hopedihffft fmanw UW ationfiwhn ,canshutdw t expresSe5! what he ga Sam t it 0 Q G11 Moak ABOVE: Kevm Pntchard lookrg for an Open man or an easy shot. LEFT: Terry Brown steals the ball rom a frustrated Winthrop player. 95 U A Trapping a University of Alabama Burmingham guard are Mark Randall, Englewood, Colo., Jr., and Kevin Pritchard, Tulsa, Okla., Sr. Clyde, NY., Junior, Terry Brown, aggressively guards a UAB player. KANSA5 f J ordan, Fr. from Reseda, Calif., defends against an entry pass. ' .2 1,, , ' X, P, v I ., hw W ff, V 2. L ,gy ,. rg? 425- , , 6' y 'Q ,,: 0 YW 1 Di-qi of A a ,Af a e aa ,Jw '0VIll1,. , H . - ,,:,5gj !-'vw4,,M,..- e l as a e Gary Mock G1 Pekka Markkanen is a Welcome addition to the University of Kansas by Kerry DeLay Today's college athlete must struggle with juggling homework and practices, but there are some who also have to juggle culture shock. Pekka Markkanen is just one of the many foreign athletes who attend KU. Markkanen, a junior from Jyvaskyla, Finland, came to the United States to improve his basketball. After playing soccer for about nine years, he quit at 16 because he was too tall. Now his height is helping the Jayhawk basketball team. While playing for the Finnish National Team, Markkanen was named most outstanding player of the year by the Finnish Basketball Association. He visited the United States and decided he wanted to play here. Everybody knows the U.S. is the best place to play basketball? Markkanen then notified several schools of his desire to play in the United States. Through the Finnish National Team's assistant coach he learned about Kansas University. Coach Roy Williams saw Pekka on videotape and recruited him to play for the Jayhawks. He has had some problems adjusting to the way college basketball is played, because Finland plays by interna- tional rules. Before an exhibition game early in the season, Markkanen dunked the ball during warm-up, which is against NCAA rules. Luckily, the referee understood his confusion. lt's a much different game here, he said. My biggest problem is I speak very badly, but I can understand after something is explained to me. Markkanen hope to understand enough about Ameri- can basketball to coach someday. When asked what the the best part of his decision to play basketball for KU was, Markkanen has no doubts. lt's learning about basketball heref' Although he enjoys learning more about the game, Markkanen does miss Finland. He and his wife Riikka called home during the Christmas season since he had several games to play during the holidays, yet Markkanen does feel lucky. It7s easier here for me because my wife is here also. Fans have welcomed him which makes the transition from Finland to Kansas easier. The rest of the team has also helped Markkanen adjust to life and basketball in the United Tbhefyiiieniy States. They are very kind, he said. Almost every day Pekka g06S up fOr a rebound in an exibition game they ask if everything is okay? against the Spirit Express. Markkanen has become a popular figure on the Kansas campus. He will not return home until this summer. At that time, he will have to make a big decision regarding whether to return to Kansas for his final year of eligibility, or to play in Finland. Jayhawk fans are hoping he will decide to return here. Q9 NH Xjbitiowl TOP LEFT: Pekka looks for an open player as he keeps the ball away from a defender. LOWER LEFT: Pekka helps Kevin Pritchard trap a Kentucky Wildcat. BELOW: Pekka lays up the ball for an easy two points. lf 1 X Cheryl H Cary Mock 99 It has been a tum-around season for the Lady Jayhawks. lKUl has a. very ost tive attitude 'a ward asketball loyal fans ington entered the season needing only and 3 ngti ngj, qhampl 18 victories to reach the 300-win mark :'1'1'f ' for her career at Kansas. Kansas had four seniors this play for a professional team in Italy Kansas coach Marian Wash 1 - . Last year the women's basket- ball team stmggled with a 13-14 record and finished sixth place in the Big Eight. The loss of forward Martha McCloud left this year's team very young and relatively small. However, heart and a lot of hard work have paid great dividends for the Jayhawks this year. The Lady Hawks began the year in Hawaii, at the Hawaii Wahine Classic. Kansas lost two games after winning its initial contest. The team returned home to host the Dial Soap Classic. The Jayhawks defeated University of Missouri - Kansas City in the Championship game to win the tournament for the second year in a row. The Jayhawks were on a roll and won nine of their next ten games, losing only to nationally-ranked Stephen F. Austin. Three times during that stretch Kansas topped the 100- point mark. The Hawks began Big Eight conference play winning three of its first four games. However, the Jay- hawks hit a stumbling block as they lost three consecutive games. Kansas won the next two games and had only five games left before the Big Eight Tournament, March 3-5. The Jayhawks have received votes for the top 25, but never could crack into the polls. Kansas welcomed a familiar face to its coaching staff this year. Four-time All-American Lynette Woodard joined the team as a part time assistant coach. However, Woo- dard left the team in mid-season to 100 year. CCHIGT Lynn Page and gl121I'dS ieE52525E121525222E5E5E2552525222222225555E5E252222525E22225212225222222252525525222525222522225E5?5:s:z:5:5:e:5:5:s:a:s:2:e:e:3:2:e:s:s:21515251515:a:s:z:5:z:2:i:2:5:22:z:22 at Michelle Arnold, Lisa Braddy and Liz everyone's expectations of them, Roark are playing in their final year much like the men's team did, and 1. for the Lady Hawks. proved themselves to be one of the gt ' ' 1 . I ,,, L--,-,.. Z.. LL,-. T3I-TI'lnI.-4 I Cheryl H8 N Danielle Shareet brings the ball down the floor, followed closely by ' defender. 1 l filafjli Qi mg Ward. valflli 7 of V1 US Oflhem ml bf one nfl protects the ball as she looks to make a pass. game against Gklahoma University. ,lf , f I ' f 1 , LEFT: Lynn Page, one of only four Kansas seniors, BELOW: Stacy Truitt controls the ball in a tough vw W ,w X , X, X 221.1 I- I A' 1550 ,,,, f X 7 1 1 f 1 , 'f f ff ff 1 , , f W 1 ' fdff jf 1 ' x , ff f f , Jw ff , , . wtf L ,f ' ,ff Zia ' ,lf 1 , 71 f f f ,, f X- I ff f f mf X 7 g li, I? I if 22 X , f f y mm 4 , , W V, , , ,, ' 1 ,f ' ,GU ,edcloselll Gary if V Io ok 101 W1 wif Q WM W ff!! M f f ff2zzQf.m2W ' , , ,f , W 'f , , ' ' , 4 ' 'M' GZ. f 9 ,W ,W wwf! I ff , ' W n' f, ,zf ff 1 f , ,f ', ,V fy , , ' Www f' , , f ' ' V fy -I Q4 ' ' ' My f , lf? ,W f , .14 ,LWWQW , wi 'ff Z2f?1 ' fr vi ,Va 5, ' x A, 5, Terrilyn Johnson receives a pass as a Shocker defender plays trys to keep her from Hamm 3 5 Uvxq WWW!! W f,,, V! ff, f A - y Cheryl Hanly ,maUI1llll Michelle Arnold, 35, and Lynn Page, 44, show the Wichita Shockers a tough man-to-man defense. 103 Many Athletic Clubs Keep Kansas Students Active Many Kansas University students participate in The men and women that officiate Recreational athletics which are not sponsored by the Kansas Univer- Services' Intramurals have joined to form the Intramu- sity Athletic Corporation. These sports fall into the rals Officials Club. M category of Club Sports . Some of these sports receive For students who enjoy the outdoors, there is' r funding from the Student Senate, others are se1f-support- Orienteer Kansas and the Outing Club. , ll ing. If one is more interested in intellectual activities V Major club sports include Men's and Women's there is the Chess Club, the Bridge Club, and th' Soccer, Crew, Rugby Football, Lacrosse, and Polo. Other Gamers and Role Players. Student Union Activities als I activities include Windsurfing, Fencing, Cricket, Table sponsors groups, for example the Strat-O-Matic Basee Tennis, Bowling, Cycling, Ultimate Frisbee, and Karate. ball players. T Ultimate Frisbee is quickly catching on as a sport at the University of Kansas. Umve'sityD8Hy 104 P , , 'Ti Brian Te en a senior from Florissant 3 . . ourl warms u before a Karate ract1ce. P P JOW: Hundreds of cyclists, including many students, begin a race at Clinton Lake. r . u a gf. a f P V 'dl rrra 'fs ' 340 ogg . Q I, be in G P W ,. ng, MJ g-at VLL: V-vVl . ai' . kiwi ' ' , sa Af-S-we-. - V A VK K , A V is V.:?15?g' j VV ., 'ls QV Z ' ...' 1: .-'- --fQ'Q'4i3'? if 1 . V' . A 4 r,.. V. b -.-. -- .,.-, 1: :ff--I: V: ,Q ., -ha A V. - evil. 3.-rg . ,el ,-,Ml X Q A 'L N f .skit w , V 'X .e.,k,,mg'T': In yu' :ag 1, ., I ., 313 , ka 521 - f- 4 1 -any LV V ' P Kathryn Lancaster 105 RIGHT: At the first practice of the season, Colleen Kelly attempts to steal the ball from J oanie Klausner. BELOW: The once sim- ply recreational frisbee has evolved into a com- petitive sport. 0 PK. fr if 5 if -.y' W ,J- W ,,,y0' i if ff' P llnimdu I ABOVE: Chris Beal, a Freshman from Sedgewick, Kansas, kicks Mark Hurt. LEFT: Windsurfing is one of the newer sports to find its Way to the University of Kansas. 107 , J by Katie Stader Last year the men's golf team was ranked 22nd in the nation, the highest ranking since the l950's, and Coach Ross Randall is anticipating a more successful season in1989-90. Furthermore, the experience of four returning starters, on the woman's team, will supply depth and leader- ship for their team this season. The KU men's golf team is considered a cold weather team, in comparison with teams from Califor- nia and Florida, yet in the past have managed to peak around the Big Eight Conference Tournament and NCAA Regional Qualifying Tournaments to be considered a tough competitor. Last year was the most successful season we've hadf, said Coach Ran- dall. With three fifth year seniors, John Ogden, Sean Thayer and Jon Bruning, leading the talented younger Jayhawks, Coach Randall is hoping his team will surpass their third place finish in last year's Big EightTourna- ment, which he feels his Jayhawks are capable of doing. The group of 10 men who are the supporting cast for the three seniors is largely made up of freshmen, six freshmen, one sopho- more and one junior. Nine tournaments make up the men's schedule ranging from spring break to early June occuring in states from Georgia to Florida. Six return- ing players and four new college golf- ers make up the roster for the season. Experience is the best tool to learn by, and that shows this year. The girls are playing much better golf and that has a lot to do with tournament experience, said coach Brad Demo. 108 The eight member roster has only two seniors, but five letterwinners and four starters returned this season. Coach Demo hopes this experience will help improve their fifth place finish in the Big Eight Conference Tournament from last year. Seniors Sherri Atchison and Donna Jo Lowen are tough competitors and will lead the Jayhawks through five tournaments starting in early March and ending in late April from Utah to North Carolina. While both teams have returning starters to lead them, both teams are also looking for support in the form of low scores from their younger members to keep the Jayhawks competitive. Sophomore Laura Myers, of Mis- souri City, Texas, has set high goals for herself and plans to acheive them. ' ' ' '''i''''I3I3I11:I:Z:Z:Z:2:i:i3Z:i:Z:.:.r.:,:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.1.1.1.:.:.:.:.i.:.:.:.::.:.: :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.. '-:.:.:..:...:.:.:.1.' 1-1:.:.:.:.' 'E5y'Mwk Se best that The much, llng. lemon -2 lS,ufMisl set bigl pla U . . Ln,-,H ax? 4: 'iv CMI .1 fr X423 lady? life Cheryl Hanly LEFT: Shelly Triplett, sophomore from Pullman, Washington, won the Wichita Stae University Shocker Classic this fall. BELOW: Senior Sherri Atchison, of Duncan, Oklahoma, is one of only two seniors on this year's squad. 'ff f, 67,4 f ff Q ,,,i4,,!, fyfdff .1 ?3? 4 7 , , ff ,ill ff ' Q 'Q , ,ff f,Wi,5if' 7i ' 5f4z2f'W4f Zl ' , f fff A f:,?rf7W.':?z' QW f ' -f , fxifwff Vwff 9 Cheryl Hanly Gary Mook Sean Thayer, a senior from Garden City, Kansas, led Kansas this fall with a 74.8 stroke average. 109 21312 S AA 'A ,,,, V i 'L A L' 'A A AA C ' 4 AAA Y Heather MOON? - - owed 0 Pmllse for an S . C0 cle ma fha Jayhawk faaals reams fhls yaaf- Stressed Ihaf the man s team thas YC-af tional tournaments, and the teams are looking forward to performing just as well in the spring season. Retuning All-American John Falbo made it to the quarterfinals of two national tournaments and also placed with Raphael Rangel in a doubles tournament. Jeff Gross, an- other standout player for the men's team, played in two national tourna- ments. The women's team also had a player competing on the national level this fall. Eveline Hamers, a returning Eight Championship in addition to representing the region in the NCAA tounament. We're continuing to work hard on the unity of the team as well as conditioning, Perelman said. First-year womenlscoach Mich- eal Center feels the team has a lot of potential, but stressed that the team would have to work on their doubles matched in the spring. We,re very young and we need to work very hard, Center said. We ahve a tough schedule and play 15 of the top 25 teams in the country. Center said that the toughest conference competition for the women would be seventh-ranked Oklahoma State, but still felt the team, which place third in the Big Eight last year, would reach its goal of finishing as one of the top three teams in the confer- ence. We'd like to improve from last year and finish secondf' Eveline Hammers, from Hol- land, is a returning A1l-Ameri- can this year. Gary Mook Gary Mook LEFT: John Falbo, a returning All-American, made it into the quarterfinals of two national tournaments this fall. BELOW: J eff Gross, a standout player from Germany, also played in two national tournaments. M Gary Mook 111 .....,.. ....... ...,.,, ..........,.,.......... .. .. ,,. .... .. . ... ...... . .... .. . . .... ..... . . ........,,,,,,, , 5:5:5:55:325:5:1:1:1:5:3:1:3:5:1:3:1:f:1:?:3:1:3:3:5:5:5:5:5:i:1:i. :1:fi2:f:?:2:3:i:7:12f:7:5:2:1:1:i:2:2:2:2:I:I:5:3:3:i:3:i:3:i:i:5:f:i:1 . . :f:7:i:5:3:3.. 15:5:5:5:5:1:5:5:3:3:5:?:1:3:5:5 ''5:5:f:5:3:5:3:5:5:1:5:5:3.. ' 515513:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:3:5:3:3:5:5:5:5:5:f:T:5:3:5:2:3:2:I:3:3:3:5:5:5:5:f:1 ':7. 5:5:5:5:5:5 '13, :if ':5:5 '3:515:3i5:3:3:5:5:5:f23fE:3:5:5g:5:'' ':1:3:5 .. ' 52522:2:fE2E2E1:5:1:5:i:1:3522:QZSZS-: 713211222224 . il: Y ,,f -.:.,., , .,.1A1.:A:.1A1,1.1.1,:.:.:.,.:.,.:.,.,.,.:.i.:.,.,.,.:.:.1.:4:A:.:., , .,......,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,,:,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,...,.,.,.:,:.:.:.,.,.1.:.. .:., , .:.2A:A,.,.:. .:.:,:.1.1.:.:.,.:.:.:.1.1.1.: 1.1,1 . I .:.:.:,:.:.:,:.:.:.,.:.,. , .,.,.:,1,,.,.,.:.,.,.:.:.:.,.:.:.:.:.:.:.,.,.:.:,:.:.:.:.,.,.,.:.:.:.,.,.,.,.,.: .,.: . .,.4.,.,., .,.: , .,.. , .,.:.1.: , .1,:.,.:.,., , W, .,.:.,.:. .:.,.,.:. , ,.,.,.,., , ,.,.,.,,,,.:,......1., . , -.-.-4.-1-3-1-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-z-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-L.:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-.'.-.-.-.-.1.5.5.g.g.1-:V:-:-.4.-.-.-.-.3.5.I.3.1.g.g-:.:,:-v:-:-:-:+'--' - i .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:4:4:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1+:-2-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-2+I-I-:-2-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 1 1 by Brent Maycock Last season the Kansas soccer team enjoyed one of its most prosper- ous seasons ever. The Young Guns, as they were known, were the Big Eight Champions and had high ex- pectations for the 1989-90 season. Before the team could even set foot on the field this fall, coach Glenn Shirt- liffe received his graduate degree and moved to California. The loss of its their coach left the team unsure of their future and unsure of themselves. Alan Neighbors, Sr., and de- fense-man on the team, said, We knew we would have a tough time, but I think we'll pull through. Neighbors, John Weist, Sr., and Dan Stoke, Jr., have assumed the coaching duties and are trying to keep the team in line. The leadership provided by these coaches has been an impor- tant key to the team's success. Of the 35 players who shoe up for practice, about one-half of them are underclassmenl. It is the youthful spirit that has eamed the team its nickname The Dead Oppo- nents Society. The team played in four tourna- ments in the fall and did very well. In the Jayhawk Classic, the Hawks made it to the final game before succembing to Missouri to take second place. In the Edge Chartrand Memorial Toumament, Kansas finished third. In the last fall tournament, the National collegiate Club Tounament, the Hawks made it to the semi-finals before being . .Q:Q:215:f:f:f:E:f:Q:Q:Q12:22212:2:2:Q:Q:25:2:2:2:2125:2:5:Q:2:2522:E:212:21Q2Q:Q12:212IE2ffE555E3E532:Q:E:Eff2E:2I2IS22255E3E7231f5E5f5f5f1:5:9:7:5f5' . fx-' 255f7512323E255E555552125353IEIfIEI532325353IEIEIE125353EIEIE522232125E5ffS521355IEif553E5EIE32532EfE1215ffEIEIE5335TEI25252155EI25532221315:35:f:E:E:E:f:E:f:f:f :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:Qzz:5:5:5:1:5.3.5-:-:-:-212:25:5:5zz:55:55:5zgzgzg.5.5.5.5.5.:.5.,.5f -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-2-z-1-:':-:sz-:-:-:':':':-2-:':':':-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-.5.3.5.5.5.3.1.3-:-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-.-.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.g4 ,I ..... ..............,.. , ,. 1 E E E E E53 E I i i f 7 E-Si2-5.2-E55Eii-E-Ei-E-E-E-5.5-E-E-E-E-E-E'E-E-E-E-E-E-E-S-E-E-E121512151125-E-E-E-E-I ' S-E-1 ' E-E 1E2EIEIEIEIZEIIISIEIEII- I .- ................................................... . ..... ...... f ,, -. .-.-.-.-.-.-.5.3.3.3.3.5.g,5.5.3.3.3.5.5.5.5.5.3.5.3.3.5.5.5.5.3.3.3.5.5.:.5.5g.5.:.3.3.3.3.5.3.3.g.,,.5.,.-.,...,.,.,.,.5.l.l.,.,.,.,.,.,.g.g.3.g.g.3.3.5,g.g.g.g.g.. . 1 -.5 . ..................................... ,, gr ' ' ' ' ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :-:-:-:-: 1-z-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:1:-1-z-:3:5:g:3:1:-:5:3:5:55:532-:Q2523:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4, -15, knocked-off by the University . fy Texas-El Paso. I . I Overall, Kansas has a reco ill . of 15 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties and are I looking forward to the spring season. This spring the team will have the dubious honor of defending their Big Eight Championship. However, the team has no plans of giving up the title and are searching for thier second one. The way the Hawks have played thus far, it seems like a realistic goal. I Jane Rudolph Michael McBride, a freshman from St. Charles, Illinois, concentrates on a kick in a match against Kan- llfbf sas State University. 112 ty f , fp ,ff .gi N .3 G if M341-g,N V - 7 -f V 1 4 ' k M 1 4 iff .'+'1 2 I 'fy 4 D 1 F '--'fav-M- s. , , . I 3 w'-ax-, 4 .3 ,4.' x -:l1'09f?x I . Q an .HQ ., 4 Hwy- 7 4 H if . 3 , .43 Q Q, if 5' 'QA 1. A x. - X 'x A Xgif. U fix W W, I I . 5 if A 1 1 xl, a ig 3? Q x 2 's.-fx :gf-' . ...,. g SH WRS 11 1'1C I151 11t1 I1S fY 111'1 i Y 3P'5Qg by Heather Moore Pitching and fielding were strong points of the KU baseball team during the fall season. Both the red and blue teams compiled 10-0 records, despite their youth. I think our bigest concem is the lack of experience, coach Dave Bingham said. The Jayhawks, a 32-member team with 19 freshmen and sophomores, were, however, very successful in meeting the team goals of evaluating talent and the team concept, Bigham said. The team was led this fall by pitcher Greg S tonecipher, 2nd-team all- Coach Dave Bingham observes a game from the dugout. 114 if ' ' - M ,nf 1'- Big Eight pitcher Steve Renko and lst- team all-Big Eight pitcher Curtis Shaw, whom Bingham calls a national caliber player. However, Bingham expects more players to show their contributions in the spring season. These contributions will be needed as the Jayhawks face the nation- ally- ranked Oklahoma and Oklahoma State teams. The Oklahoma teams have traditionally dominated this conference, but the teams at the tail end have drawn the gap a little closer, Bingham ex- plained. Hopefully we'll be able to hang in there and be in the top four teams in the tournament. Regardless of how the Jayhawks perform this spring, Bingham feels the best part of coaching this year's team is the team itself. We have a nice group of 3 ' ff v'-43. . -1' fyygb S Q yy, 1 'mv-7 , . X, 4 2' 'L ,197 f wzwywf I yn GW f f , f 4. , Wy- x ' A I, T, 'Jizz J f- Zi . .wg VV 74 fm nf. 52 f T aff X ' 11 ' fff 'fwfivff , J flue.: f.. V Ziff' f ' ' H V , YQ if . Sig-' .g if I -2-1315:53-Z-232315:::g:5:3:5:3:5:3:3:5:5:3:3:5:3:3:3:55:35-:3:3:3:5:553:5.3.5.5.3.3.3::3:5:5:3:5:3:3:5:g:5:5:5:gZ5:5:3.3.3.3.3.3.3.5.5.5.5.3.3.5.3.3.5.3.5.3:3:::gI5g:g.' -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:---:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-,'.-----.--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'--.'5:1fc- :-:-:-:-1-1-1-1-1-1-:-:---:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-'1:---:-:-:-z-1-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-1-1-1-:-:-:-1-2-Z-I-I-I-I-Ii--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:3'Iy:43-g -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:F:-:-:-:-:-:iz-:-:-:Zz-:I:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-1-:-:-11:g:1I3Zz::.1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-'5:' - :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5-:-:-:-1-:-:-2+:-:-:l:-3-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-.5.:.:.5.3.3.5.5.5.-.i.2.5.5.3.1.3.5.5.g.g.1.1.3.534.5.-.4-.-555-.41 -:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:414:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f11:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::3:::::5:5.:.g.g.3.g.g.g-5-1-glQA:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-g1g:::::5:-:-.f:-s:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-2-:-:-1-C1I:I:2:1:I:1:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1V:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-14435:-:oz :2:1:1:i:i'l:3:I:1:1:i'I:f:3:1:1:1:3:1:1:1'1'1:1:F3:I:5:I'3:I:i2I25'3:3:5:5:5:-1-g.1.1.:.:.:-:-1-1-:-:-:-:-:3:313:1:5:5:523:55:3:::3:3152:-'3:5:::::g:5:5:3:-:-:-:-:.:.5.5.3:,3- . . 1 f :Q:125232323:5:1I32123:3:3:5:3:421:5:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:5:5:3:::-:g:3:3:53:-:-:-1-:-:3:3:3:3:5:5:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:5:3:5:3:3:3:3:3:3:g:3:3:g:3:-:3:5:5:g:3:3:3:5.g.g.g.:.34.:.3.g:g :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-1-:f :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. :-:-:-:-: '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. -:o:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:5:5:5:I+:-:-2+ i:3:5. :1:5:5:3:3:F:3:3:3:3:2:5:3:5:3:3:1:3:3:2:3:3:1:I:3:1:f:1:5:3:I:I:f:5:i:i:2:I:3:T:i:2:I 3:3:5:I:?:5:3:3:5:3:5:23:3235:3233335If2f721713:l5:5:515: IEIEIEIEIESEIEI EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEII EfE:?3:5:1:1:I:I:5: kids and they renew you as a coach, he said. A group like this makes you want to coach forever. Gary MMI ,'-f .Eli nv v you 18 HCT nzLkeSY0uW by Heather Moore Striving to attain goals is always important, and the Kansas track team is no exception. Although the women fin- ished low in the standings last year, they are hoping to improve this year. The men' s team is suiving to repeat their first division finish in the Big Eight and also to perform as well as their 4th division finish at Nationals. Assistant coach Mike McGuire attributed the high hopes of the men's American in 1988, IS returning from a red-shirt year due to injury. McGuire also noted the talents of potential All-Amercian Johnny Brak- ins in the triple jump and the national runner-up in the pole vault, Pat Manson. although many of these standouts are eligible for only the outdoor season events, McGuire is still confident the Jayhawks would perform well during the overall year. A second place finish in a com- bined scoring women's and men's meet wiht K-State and Missouri started the indoor season and was a good prediction ner Nebraska would be the toughest opponent for the women. But goals in athletic competition are just one of the many things the stresses. McGuire feels that the vest part about the Kansas team is its quality stu- team to the strength of talented All- Americans Craig Watcke, in the 10,000 meter race, and Vince Labosky in the javelin. Labosky, who was an All- for upcoming Big Eight meets. McGuire said Nebraska and Iowa State would probably be the toughest competition for the men's team and traditional win- dent athletes. The goals the team set, he was confident they reach. They're highly motivated on and off the field. - :ff f. an 'H' I ,, Ll X.. IW, I by 7,454 .f . M f a t. -y Lil, V 'A MW' Ahh f W cw mf. 0 ' 'W 7 4' 7f mW,, 5w 'H 'tv-wt-V' Me' MS ' Cherylliinll David B0I1d, DGCHWT, H1iI10iS, triple jumps into the sand at the 1989 Kansas Relays. W6 9 QQ A sy, 0. .- - Qs fi 1 Y X X Ex ii , m Q, . EM K A - X' . N. A . '-' - ,QW sf 1 Cheryl Hanly LEFT: Pat Manson, from Aurora, Colorado, vaults to great heights at the 1989 Kansas Relays. BELOW: Tricia Brown, Fairway, Kansas, warms up before a cross country meet. ,t 'ww 1, f ,W ff .f 4 ff, f ff- A , Affff 'Q M 9. .:i5y,.g: -,53,,a,,,, MM, ff '-1 Cheryl Hanly 117 1 . .... ,..... .,..........,... ............ ll .......,........... .... ,.,..,..... .... I th by Brent Maycock In the past, Kansas crew has established itself as a successful and popular club in the eyes of KU stu- dents. With this year's membership ranging between 100 and 150 students, that still holds true. This fall Kansas crew com- peted in three 3-mile regattas. In the Head of the Des Moines regatta, the men's team finished in the top 4 , with individual boats finishing in second place in both the lightweight and the heavyweight divisions. In that regatta, the 8-woman boat took first place. After finishing in the middle of the pack at the Head of the Charles regatta, which featured some top teams from England and Canada, the crew team was looking for another good finish. They got just that with a fifth place finish in the Head of the Chat- tahoochee regatta, including a a stron g performance by the 4-man boat. All of the fall rowing was not done in the water. Between October 20 and 27, members of the crew team rowed non-stop at Wescoe Hall to raise money for the team. In total, they made about S2,500. In the spring, Kansas crew has six regattas, which are all a 2000 meter sprint. Their first regatta will be the Heart of Texas at Austin. Kansas has won this regatta the past four years An and expects to wha again this year. The The KU Crew team s Well used oars line the bank ofthe Kansas River ll erew team will theh eempete ih the where the team holds regular practices Wadington Crew Classic in St. Louis, the Kansas State Championships in Lawrence, and the Presidents regatta in Topeka before ending up the year with the Midwest Championships in Q Kallsasli :::::2,:::::.A.'4,M 4413:5:::1:,:3:5:3:3:5:5:3:5:55:53:525:3:3:g:::::::::::::::555:31::3:3:Z:3:313::555355:5gQg5gQgQgE ' - - - 1.-:g:::::::53g::5o',ff4-' :':':':':':':':': :':':':':':':':':':':':'1': : :':':':':':':':': : 1': : : : : : 2 1 : 2 : : 1-1-1-1+ -27:5-:-:-:-Z-:-saggy! -:-:-:-:-151727:5:1:1'f7 .d7' . 13331115ggzzzzziz::::::5:3:::5:5:3:g:5:5:3:5:5:::::g:::::5:3:5:3:1:g:53:51525IgIg2gZ:Z:1:1:3:?:3:i:Q:Q:f:2:5::: f:Q:2:f:f:E:E:E:f. 4122 A2222 z-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:av:-:-1-:-:-:-:V:-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:I:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:3:g.5.g.g.g.:.,..-.-. . - I 4 f g.g.g.:.g:g.g.544? f -:-:-:--'-:-'-'-:-:-:':-:-: ' ' '-:-:-:-:-:4:4: :-' ' ' ' I .. .. ,. ....... . .....4............ , f A ''''155EEQESEEESEEZEESEEEZSEEE ..... .....A...4.4.......,.....4,...A........,....,,...,..4.A A,.., .,A,.,..4... . . ,.,...,.,.,.,.A AA.., .,... . . . by Heather Moore The KU rugby team's 25th birth- day started out well. The team, which was formed in 1964, won all of its conference matches this fall, including a win over rival K-State. K-State and KU have always been number one and number two throughout the 8O's, faculty adviser Paul Diedrich said. This win over K-State was even more significant because it allowed the Jayhawks to win the Heart of America Championship for the second year in a TOW. Now the rugby team is qualifiedto compete in the Western Union Rugby Football Playoffs, which determines the Final Four of college rugby. Last year the team lost to the eventual national cham- pions during these playoffs. This fall's schedule was full of tough teams like K-State and Nebraska, but team captain Scott Stites feels that the spring schedule will be more impor- tant in preparing the team for the na- tional playoffs. Whatever the result of the spring season, however, the team will competein the playoffs and had an outstanding fall season. Diedrich felt the same way. Fall of 1989 was very, very good to us. The KU Rugby team takes on Kansas State University in a tough' match. 1 ll 1 I Wi, , -vw, lfllllstr letllich am's25thi team,whicE of its wife' ding a win a and KU e and numb' ulty advisezl l-State it se it allows, ieart of An second yer eamisqmlif fm Union H, th determilt gby. lastyf? ,al nationalt foils. edule WM ,te and Nebrz L Stites feel ill be UW team for ll' result of the! am I, outstwdll I e same Wd? golld lo us' ,earll we 2rsiWin3i wi K, ABOVE: KU Rugby took on many international competitors, includ- ing the University of Cantebury, New Zealand. LEFT: Rugby can often get very rough, especially against tough international teams. 121 I P E 0 I P r L r E 1 I 1 l wSlTAr if? in P U1-D ff Z8 1,0 Z Z z K 2 3 C .J 6 ., 1: 1 m n . 1 .N F3 ffqrl 'b Q mo:J0,f3MW'?Qf C' T4Busu-:LD Xe' ww! iw . A. 4 1 A ' ,L fy 4 5 . g.,g'?f,,fQ :E 'zxi - 1 I, A+ -nl , E In 'Vt 'GN V ' ' tidy ,A-4 gn - R 32 ' . 75 Y - 'V it A 513 x.- 1:12 Sigh' , L ,L ! ',U . l ,Q 5 ' 'T i Y ff ' f f. - Z' iz, A , .lx v: AQ ' -...Q Km 5 T L f A' v--'sz Q f in 123 5511+ Cheryl Hanly Chcznceffor Qenef2LQ3ucfQg7 Dr. Gene A. Budig is a professor of higher education and journalism. He has written more than 70 articles for scholarly publications and edited several major books on higher educa- tion. As Chancellor, he has taught at least one course every semester for the past 23 years. Dr. Budig's responsibilities involve the overall operation of the University of Kansas institution, spending time with the numerous complex issues of the health sciences and a great amount of time and effort in fund raising activities. Presently, the university is involved in a major fund raising effortg Campaign Kansas, has a goal of 177 million dollars. Dr. Budig emphasizes that the University of Kansas must, experience a highly successful drive if we are to be truly competitive. Such a drive will provide additional scholarships, professorships and fellowships. My hope is to have no fewer than fifteen teaching professorships in the next two to three yearsf' explains Dr. Budig. Teaching professorships not only provide a salary supplement, but at least 355000 for the individual to use as they see fit for research assistance and additional library a acquisitions that would support both their research and teaching. Ranked as the number one university in the Big 8, We are unique. Few institutions have made the commitment to teaching to the degree K.U. has made - a commitment through the professorship program, adds Dr. Budig. 4- One principle asset of the state of Kansas is its institutions of higher learning, K.U. is the flagship institution. Dr. Budig i emphasizes the need to attract and retain exceptional people. We must be able to compete for the very best faculty, staff, and stu- dents. Although K.U. has gained much momentum in the past few years, Dr. Budig feels it is essen- tial to continue moving towards this goal. As a dedicated Chancellor, Gene A. Budigis very proud ofthe University of Kansas. This is an exceptional institution of higher learning with a strong record in instruction, research, and serv- ice. lt's a well kept secret. As the Chancellor of the University of Kansas for the past eight years, Dr. Budig has only high hopes and good advice for the upcoming graduates. Gradu- ates must leave K.U. with a sense of security, prepared to be highly competitive with a strong set of values. He emphasizes how es- sential an appreciation and a good - understanding of international economics and politics is to be competitive in today's society. Never stop learning, is a motto Dr. Budig applies to graduate and undergraduate students. K.U. gives students an excellent start in learning, but it is essential that they con- tinue to learn and grow personally and profes- sionallyf' His credentials are mostimpressive. Dr. Budig has headed three major state universi- ties including Kansas, West Virginia, and Illi- nois State. A Major General in the Air National Guard, Chancellor Budig is presently the AN 6 Assistant to the Commander of Air Training Command. He earned all three of his degrees from the University of Nebraska. Dr. Budig is mar- Cheryl Hanly ried to the former Gretchen Van Bloom and they have one son, Christopher, and two daughters, Mary Frances, and Kathryn. Chancellor Budig enjoys his job because it offers the opportunity to work with a variety of individuals, and he con- cludes, The opportunity to work with the faculty, staff, and students on a regular basis - that is a real exciting profession. - By Ana Kostick 12 VICE CHANCELLUR for STUDENT AFFAIRS AV D A BLER 'Nm We Q - Cheryllianly Vice Chancellor David Ambler believes it isthe respon- sibility of Student Affairs, To makethe University more viable for students by providing a vari- ety of support services, pro- grams that promote out of class learning, and a campus atmos- phere that is conducive to both learning and living. Ambler has three very specific issues that he feels the division of Student Affairs should deal with in the 1989-90 school year. The first of these is the issue of multi-culturism and the problems of racism and ethnic discrimination. Ambler states that his goal is to, make the climate of the campus more conducive to everybody and the ethnic diversity . He is also concerned with the continuing problem of as- sult. Ambler believes this is symptomatic of other problems such as racial differences and the changing role of the sexes. Finally, there isthe problem of health and health education. With issues like AIDS, drug use, alcohol abuse, and smoking affecting stu- dents, he sees it as the challenge of Student Affairs to, provide enough recreational activities and facilitiesforstudentstoenablethem to set good health habits when they are young . The 52 year old Ambler is very involved with his family and the Lawrence community. He has two daughters. Laura, 22, is asenior at KU and Sarah, 20, is a sopho- more at Arizona. Watching my children grow up and go to college is a delight, he said. He and his wife, Mary Kate, are strong advocates of the arts on campus and in the community. They are also very involved in their church. Ambler enjoys swimming as a way of relieving stress and tension. When you get in the water it washes your problems away, he said. As for his hopes for KU stu- dents and graduates, Amblersays, l hope every student who comes to KU finds out who they are and what they are and they maximize the development ofboth. lbelieve that education is the answer to almost every one of our societal problems and if we can help indi- viduals become responsible and disciplined citizens then a good part of our problems will solve themselves. Ambler also advises sen- iors to dream big, We tend to dream small, but there's no better time then when you are young and irresponsible to dream big dreams. Life is a constant learning proc- ess. You never stop growing and changing. by Kim Cheney td Ka itll A i 6 i i ! l i iamalt .ral oil ,gilac iisefs siiedul lgiieel 'fanyc F i9llll6t ll law Tllmalr li 3rd y 9il9llC9 Clemm il Slalll Ji in K 5BfS , my lllaley llllol 'l. h Sr fit Gln 'llses X ting PIC' X Q.. 41 fmt l in lil Jrolilems IIKUSII' lilersajs io comes aieatt tiaximtt Ibelieve llIS I SOCIGIQ WQI ll ltelpindl- A sible all jj agent will sol iseS Stl nobelli' 1 iounlal gdreal f I iwilllil 3 EXECUTIVE VICE CHANCELLGR JUDITH AMALEY Guyll-kd I love to sing, says Judith Ramaley who enjoys the rich cul- tural offerings of Lawrence, KU, and Kansas City. Whenever I get a chance l'm in the audi- ence, she says. But balancing a schedule like hers and still hav- ing freetime would be agreat feat foranyone. Fiamaley's position makes herthe chief operating officer for the Lawrence campus. One of her main concerns forthis year is the 3rd year of the Margin of Ex- cellence. This is the way for the government and Kansas to say we stand behind higher educa- tion in Kansas, she said. This year's program will give more money to teachers which Flamaleythinks will help keepthe quality of education high and en- courage people to become teach- ers. Some of her other con- cerns are paying for research, the assessment ofthe purpose of an education, and the relation- ship between academic affairs and students. She also deals with enrollmentplanning andthe open admissions policy. She is concerned with maintaining a stableflowofstudentswhocome to college well prepared. When she can find free time, Ramaley enjoys walking, bird watching, reading, and watching her sons grow up. I enjoy learning from them and what they've discovered, she said. In addition to her position as Executive Vice Chancellor, Ramaley also works as a pro- fessor of physiology and cell biology here at the university. She enjoys the communication that she sees between students and faculty from many different disciplines, she said. Fiamaley is very happy withthe atmosphere she sees at KU, There is a love of learning and love of ideasthat brings people together. I love this institution, she said, we have the best fac- ulty, staff, and students l've ever encountered. l'm always surprised and delighted. Around every cor- ner there is something I didn't expect that pleases me. From their experience at the University of Kansas, Ramaley hopes that students gain a sense of themselves and the ability to share their talents and gifts with others. The undergraduate edu- cation is a voyage of discovery, she says. She hopes that stu- dents truly want to make a differ- ence and believe that their voice matters. Theireducation isadown payment on a lifetime. I hope stu- dents gain a habit of curiosity and intellectual honesty, Flamaley said. KU people do make adiffer- ence! by Kim Cheney 127 Y VICE CHANCELLGR for ACADEMIC AFFAIRS , 2 DEL BRI KMAN Hf onyii-imiy '- Del Brinkman rounds the corner after returning from the Chancellor's office. Opening the door, he smiles and says hello. Even though his day is full of meetings and business, he still has time to be friendly. In his third year as Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Brinkman is determined to in- crease awareness of KU's excel- lent faculty and how well that faculty serves the students in the classroom. He has formed atask force ofteachers and administra- tors that make recommendations to award teaching excellence. Brinkman is pleased by the continuing successful fund- ing of the Margin of Excellence. We have been able to stabilize some financial pressures facing the academic program. If we are tofurtherimprovetheatmosphere forundergraduate instruction and advising, as well as support for graduate students, we will need the continued support of Kansas taxpayers, Brinkman said. After being an administra- torfor17 years, Brinkman saidthat he would like to teach again. He said that he had not taught be- cause he did not think it was pos- sible to be both a good teacherand agood administrator. Being agood teacher is very important to Brink- man, who wants to be adiscussion leader for Western Civilizations in the spring. I am thinking about going back to teaching full-time, Brinkman said. Beside being one of KU's top administrators, Brinkman also spends time with the Lawrence community. He is a past president of the Lawrence Rotary Club, a memberofthe development com- mittee of the Chamber of Com- merce, and the faculty representa- tive to the Big Eight Conference and the NCAA. After all of these duties are taken care of, Brinkman likes to play golf and work on spe- cial projects. As the former dean of the School of Journalism, one special project is researching the papers of William Allen White with the hopes of editing them. Brinkman is proud of the University of Kansas. When he was nominated for a position as president of the University of Flor- ida, he didn't even considertaking it, I can't relate to the concept of leaving KU right now, Brinkman said. Brinkman hopes that after students graduate from KU, they will be able to recognize all the op- portunities that life holds for per- sonal and career growth. That's ourjob as teachers, to make them realize all there is to discover, Brinkman said. by Shawna M. Rosen in fetch 128 l 'l l iild9lil :ill9Cl llSlll0ll iesealc PUlillCS :fllllinl QKU Sli H i2ll8iAl .l 1' Rumedp lllldeu ilearr lllluca ll dw Filflolo Ella, li -it lllal I 9QEill vi llociai Y KS CHANCELLOR for RESEARCH, GRADUATE X STUDIES 8L PUBLIC SERVICE of, Booloe worltoospa formerdee rrialism, or earciiirigiil enwiileii' them. proud ol li 5, Wltelil 3 positions ersilyolilr insiderlali' ie ooootlii N, Bookoi Jes lliiil 351 .Om Kiiii rizgalllooi iolds lotlf Jwthl ffll? to m3K9 to disoolti 4, Rossi 2 FRANCES HORO ITZ clrfyil-rant According to Frances Hor- owitz, providing leadership for students is the most significant aspect of her job. Through her position as Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies, and Public Service, Horowitz has been providing this kind of leadership at KU since 1961. Herown college careerbe- gan atAntioch College where she studied philosophy. Horowitzthen attended GoucherCollege where she earned her masters degree in education. She also recieved her doctorate in developmental psychology at the University of Iowa. In addition to teaching, Horowittz has held many posi- tions at the University since she began working here nearly 30 years ago. These include guest researcher, visiting lecturer, and Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She received the Outstanding Educa- torofAmerica award in 1973 and is a noted author, as well as, a inter- nationally recognized researcher. Of her current job at KU, she says, Everything that has to do with the academic mission of the University, with the exception of degree granting, reports to my office. Horowitz believes one of the important issues of this year is the Margin of Excellence program. The Margin of Excellence is cur- rently in its third phase and Horow- itz hopesto find more support within the state, bringing KU up to the level of funding of similarschools. Another issue she beleives is important is the increasing sen- sitivity to all of the cultural diversi- ties represented at KU. Horowitz recognizes that students, faculty, and staff must work together, re- gardless of culture, color, or lan- guage, to make the university set- ting successful. Her outside interests in- clude reading, music, and writing poetry. She is dedicated to her husband and two sons. Horowitz takes a great interest in Judaic studies and in the Holocaust. Her advice, for both gradu- ate students and undergraduate students, is, Care about making constructive contributions to solv- ing our problems. Horowitz hopesthat KU stu- dents are empowered to make a better world and increase the quality of education and she is committed to helping KU students achieve this goal. by Ana Kostick 129 I try to strike a somewhat different note then the usual education process I try to say there's a different way to get an education. --Herman Leon Professor of Social Welfare I try to relate to the student and try, not only consider the content of what I am teaching, but also what it means to them. -- Evelyn Swartz Professor of Curriculum and Instruction I respect students and I think they know that. I'm always preparedg I never wing it. I take risks and I encourage my students to take risks. --Daryl Evans Associate Professor of Sociology Richard Quinn H I am personally very enthused about the material and that enthusiasm spills out into my lectures. --Tim Mitchell Chairperson and Associate Professor of Art History SX:-'XEFKFT' : ' : i 'li-get - -- : 11 130 1 ,m.A. they edg I . I gy 1 i Q dQu.ii1n ed l' W 2 www ay N14-7 '7' ww gamut BEDRU YIMER Each year the senior class elects one teacher as the Honors Outstanding Progressive Educa- tor at KU. This year's winner, Bedru Yimer, has come a long way from being a pilot in the airforce in Ethiopia to his current position as Associate Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering at KU. Yimer received his undergradu- ate degree in Ethiopia with mone- tary help from the airforce. In 1965 he came to the United States for combat training and in 1974 he won the African Graduate Fellow- ship and began working toward a Ph.D in thermal sciences at the University of Ohio, in Day- ton. Yimer's advisor was a KU alumnus and persuaded Yimer to teach at KU. After one year as a visiting professor, Yimer began teach- ing at KU and has been here eleven years. Yimer teaches undergraduate and graduate classes in Thermo Dynamics. I always want to teach, l find it very exciting and rewarding, he said. Yimer spends his personal time with his wife and their two sons and daughter. He also enjoys reading, sports, socializ- ing, swimming, and discussing political issues. He is very active in his church and he teaches Sunday school classes. Although in the future Yimer would like to write books and try university administration, he is currently content with teaching. I like to work with people, he said. --by Ana Kostick .3:3:3:3:3:311:1:I:1:5:2:5:2:31:15:55:-:-:-:5:1:::1:1:::I:I:-:-:-:::::::-:-:4:3:3:3:1:1:1:53:::::3:::1:::5:5:::3:5:5:1:3:3:3:5:3:1:5:::::3:3:3:::::3:f:g:g:3:323:323:53:32::3:::3:3:::3:::3:3:3:::3:::::5:3:3:3:5 , , Q QSITA SENAM QQ U4 Q77 h 41 W NV 1 2 ' M WR Oz 32 we Aww X 2 2 aff if D Od, 12 silky M ,, , 'rm iq 01 ojolkwwffggo A 6 69 STABUSHEO XE' Q cj. K n o 4' ? . X av ' 2 '-tg 1 U0 5' -5- -i ' 1 2 gt -- vii ,ff -'-'- Q L 2 fx fvfwr W f 0 Q- v ' fgz .bex fp 0 ' 0 02 S Hanly There is no place like . . . the University of Kansas. Endless avenues of opportunity run throughout the institution and are acccessible to all. Initially, the desire to excel academically consumed my entire in- terest in KU. I soon discovered, however, that there was much learning potential and personal growth to experience outside ofthe classroom. During my first year, I partici- pated in residence hall life. I eagerly moved into my room on the sixth floor of Ellsworth Hall and determined the spectacular view of Mount Oread and the red-roofed univer- sity building would assist me in my efforts to keep my academic goals in perspective. Although I opted for different living condi- tions the following year, the friendships solidified during that first year in the dorm will always remain important. The next year, Beta Theta Pi fraternity gambled on my potential and accepted me for pledgeship the following fall. The rich tradition ofthe Usher mansion and its qual- ity membership inspired my academic pur- suits and gave me the confidence to serve in elected offices such as pledge trainer and vice president. Over the years, I have been extrememly fortunate to be exposed to sev- eral of the fraternity's members who boast a multitude of attributes worthy of my emmulation. Although I believed I had reached my optimum potential by achiev- ing Beta pledgeship and initiation, I did move on to explore other realms of our institution. 134 Early on, one of my friends encouraged me to participate in Student Union Activi- ties, where I was introduced to a broad and diversified portion of the student body and another repertoire of personalities who would provide unconditional support. Through this avenue of involvement, I worked to provide diversified speaker pres- entations. The opportunity to meet and sponsor the visits of these achievers was my most valuable SUA experience. Similiar to me, SUA has grown tremedously during my three year tenure with the organization. The new logo, which was created during my first year on the Board is visible throughout campus and hopefully will always be syn- onomous with quality programming with the students' interests at heart. The St. Lawrence Catholic Center por- vided another opportunity for me to explore the University community that equally com- plimented my individuality and personal beliefs. My choice of major, news-editorial jour- nalism, offered me an additional channel of involvement to explore. I tested my writing skills and news judgment when I went to work at The University Daily Kansanf' I learned the true meaning of deadline as I wrote a variety of news stories, indcluding themes from my beat, university admini- stration. I was blessed by working with some very cooperative sources and highly supportive fellow reporters. My experience in advanced reporting gave me a flavor for 'Thom C. Cfark the intensity and pressure of the profes- sional world. I relied heavily on my peers and approached life on a day to day basis. Working for the Kansan developed my self-discipline and tolerance for both con- structive and unwarranted criticism. Simi- lar to the individuals and personalities I as- sociated vvith in my living groups and other campus activities, the Kansan writing staff, produced a variety of, hopefully, life- long friends. Our university environment offers un- limited opportunities to us. In addition to offering anyone the opportunity to strive for personal and academic excellence, the uni- versity environment also stimulates free thinking. As a third-generation University of Kansas student, I have appreciated the promotion of these university values that coincided with my family values and be- liefts. My father informs candidates prior to swearing them in, as practicing attor- neys, that their accomplishments of surviv- ing and attaining membership in the Mis- sour Bar are truly admirable, however, their goals would have been uunattainable with- out the support of cherished friends and family. I, too, have been extremely fortu- nate to enjoy a multitude of support from family, friends and some treasured faculty as I traveled along the path of university opportunity. These people and the events and activities I experienced with them, will always illicit pleasant memories from my tenure at home. R soni- expel gnlng anlil Cllflll lien well- numl inas H Sm will l l bell limit new luckj ll Sion adw Slrlv lllle purs FXR lliat dllil ll rese late l to llial lol Sho der v of tm pf ly on my :- my to dayl develope: n for nn :nnnsnf rsnnnlitnsl nnpsand nsanf' If hnpefnlj- nent nfl? ln H555 ,jtyrnsmn llencfif' ,gmnlntes mntrnf lppftflalii ry value! valllfi if mdlddlff' -gftlflng nenLS0l5 , hip in Iii ,hnwlw larval' in find? itemellvi f SUPPW asuredvff I Ofumlr dlhv Pl vithlhm' , es ffflli lll Michaef Luther We When I first arrived at Joseph R. Pear- son residence hall my freshman year, I fully expected that the University of Kansas was going to be too large for me to become anything but a statistic. I had heard all the cliches from my guidance counselors, my friends who were already in college, and my well-intentioned relatives. You'll just be a number. You are used to being a big fish in a small pond, but at KU you're going to be a small fish in a big pond. The professors will not take the time to learn your name. I believed that if I worked my hardest, and limited my social activities to the minimum necessary for human survival, I might get lucky and squeak by with a 2.0 GPA. It turns out that the third smartest deci- sion I ever made was not to believe all the advice that I had received. I decided to strive to do well academically and socially. The second smartest decision I made was to pursue challenges andinvolvement through extra-curricular activities. Now I know that it is possible for average, everyday in- dividuals like myself to make a difference. Being selected as a 1990 Hilltopper rep- resents the fruition ofa goal I set for myself late in my Freshman year. Along the way, I considered the goal to be so unattainable that I decided that instead, I would only try to be worthy of the Hilltopper Award. In short, I doubted myself. I started by becoming involved in resi- dence hall governance, and was elected as a '13:25:7:5:3:5:5:i:7:i Z25152E1E2E2E1E1E1E1S1:2I:1:I -:4c':':-:':':-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 7:2:K:Zf:k1:1:1:I:2:I:-:4 1-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::g: f :i:f:1:7:7:5:5:5:1271-:-:ff fiifififiliiilililfifiif :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5-:-.-.-. v.. - . '1:1:b1:S.Q1x 'I'Z'Z'?Z4'S'Z'Z'Z'1'Z'I -:3:5:3:::5:5: ,:,::4: ,,,,,,. .. ..,,. f . . ., 5:f:5:1:75:7i: New :E:2:f:f:f:g:5:g1g:,.4 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-zo: 2313152 :E:E2.g.g.3.5 wing representative for the sixth floor. The following year I was elected to serve as the hall Secretary, but was unable to complete my term. In the spring of the same year, I was selected to participate in an Internship program through the College Honors pro- gram, and spent the following semester in Washington, D.C. workingfor Senator Harry Reid, of Nevada. When I returned to the University of Kansas, I became involved with Student Senate as areplacement, Off- Campus Senator. I also served on the Stu- dent Rights committee. I became addicted to Student Senate, and spent the two follow- ing years as an Off-Campus Senator. I currently serve on University Council, and I am active in the Minority Affairs commit- tee, which I chair. Through it all, I was able to keep my pri- orities reasonably straight, and my grades remained solid. During my Junior year, I was inducted into Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honors Society. I also tried to remain active in the commu- nity, where I have volunteered at the com- munity soup kitchen, and for the Leukemia Foundation. I happened upon a quote from President Franklin Delano Roosevelt that summa- rized my feelings about how important it is to have confidence in ourselves and in our ability to make a difference in the world: The only limit to our realization of tomor- row will be our doubts of today. History teaches us that collegiate America can in- spire change, and as students we have tre- mendous potential to make a difference. The longer we wait, the easier it becomes to continue waiting. If I could advise those who are thinking about becoming an active part of the Uni- versity community, I would say do it. You have a tremendous ability to shape your world and affect the people in it. The Uni- versity of Kansas is a wonderful place. I'm proud to be a Jayhawk. Yet it is important to realize that the biggest room in the world is the room for improvement, and as great as KU is, you can make it better if you try. Sometimes you may fail, as I have done many times, but it is beneficial to at least make an effort. Most importantly, never doubt yourself, and never allow others to discourage you. When things do not seem to go your way, turn to the people that you love and trust most: your parents, your siblings, and your friends. They are an invaluable resource, and I could not have accomplished much without the abundance of support I was fortunate enough to have received from my friends, my professors and mostimportantly, my family. Thank you all, especially Mom and Martin. Finally, what was the best decision that I ever made? Why it was to become a Jay- hawk and attend the University of Kansas - of course! 135 1515232315515IgtglgtgtgigiglgigtggI51315153552323:gI51325323232325523:::5:3151551135231515I:I5:3I5I313:51555233523:5I313:325:gZgZg:g:g:gZg:::513114.:155:5:g:g.g.5.5.g.5.g.5.g.3.g47.5.5.7,3.:.g.g.g.g.g.g.u.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g 2:21- 25255 When I entered the University of Kan- sas, I brought with me an elaborate frame- work ofgoals. The foundation of this frame- work was academics, but many of the most ambitious features ofmy plan involved par- ticipation in the community around me. More specifically, I wanted to participate in campus government, to assist the Lawrence community through local service projects, and to make a positive impact upon state and local government. During my undergraduate years at KU, this desire led to my involvement in organi- zations such as Student and University Senate Committees, College Assembly, and the Economics Department. What began simply as a desire to serve the campus community, however, has become more sharply focused, and the majority of my energy is now dedicated toward partisan politics on campus. Through my participa- tion as the state and local chairwoman of College Republicans, I tried to involve the greatest number of students as possible in Kansas policymaking and to raise KU stu- dents' credibility on issues that were not limited strictly to university affairs. KU students, in the past three years, have come to be respected not only through their work in ASK and Senate, but also through the Cheryl Hanly I dedication, reliability, knowledge, and po- litical savvy of the College Republicans. Because Kansas is predominantly a Repub- lican state, I felt that it was important that KU students represent their University on issues not soley related to academics and the university. Legislators need to remem- ber that, eventually, all decisions affect the state's youth, not just educational decisions. To adequately represent KU, Ihave main- tained the belief that student leaders should uget the education that they came here to get and provide academic role models for their peers. For this reason, I worked through the honors program on many edu- cational program s and scholarships such as a Harry S. Truman Scholar, University Scholar, Undergraduate Research Award Recipient, KU Rhodes Nominee, and Wat- kins-Berger Scholar. I also became an ac- tive participant in Lambda Sigma, Owl Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Mortar Board. As President of Mortar Board, I realized the need for scholars to band to- gether and recognize faculty excellence in teaching, as well as promoting various is- sues of social concern. I also found that in these service-oriented honor societies, con- tributions are made not only to campus life but also to the Lawrence community. Brenda Zisefe An additional area of importance to me was community service. For me, commu- nity service doesn't stop with the involve- ment of honor societies, because so many of large groups cannot provide the same qual- ity of help as long-term, one-on-one proj- ects. For this reason, Ihave tried to be in- volved in one major long-term project each year. For example, one summer I volun- teered to read for the blind in Topeka. Another summer I worked with abused children, and a third summer I worked in a soup kitchen in Washington, D.C. My commitment to state and local gov- ernment, another means of community service, was illustrated most by serving as the precinct committeewoman for the Uni- versity to the Douglas County Central Committee, and as a member of numerous committees and advisory boards as a repre- sentative of the ayouth of Kansas, attend- ing the Republican national convention as an alternate delegate, working with the Kansas Republican Women as state youth coordinator and the local chapter president, as well as maintaining regular contact with legislators and state officials on the entire range of issues affecting the future of Kan- sas and ultimately the University of Kan- sas. Frrr placed u ourlarri fiery in behave dress aj and to s words, 1 sramlar set for u Upqg Pail pei wmainl lflsunce mmedi and C01 i Hipevle ml' Iran had ple Exlltfla fllll im sag- to ln r. iles in Jrtance at me, mr. 1 the invd' use so man, he sameq. s-onine p: ried whe 1 projefiez mer I vi. d in TGV with I worledg D.C. ind loffl E f comm? by serif! U for lil? mfy Ct' I. . of num? vdsaiafli isaifff ggnV9Hllfi mg S SW? wrvfrf' . conwfl I on ll? fi nurelll rsjgy of I Eric C. Hanson From day one, certain expectations are placed upon each one ofus. They come from our families, friends, colleagues, and the so- ciety in which we live. We are expected to behave in a proper manner in public, to dress appropriately, to do well in school, and to stayin step with the times. In other words, we are expected to live up to the standards and norms that our society has set for us. Upon reaching the University, based on past performances I was already expected to maintain a high grade point average and to succeed in everything that I undertook. I immediately became involved in campus and community activities and was soon expected to accomplish even more. Due to my track record, my peers and colleagues had placed me upon a pedestal and their expectations for me were sometimes diffi- cult to meet. By no means has success come easy to me. In reflecting back at the various activi- ties in which I have participated, I don't ff-1+-zf:-:-:-ss:46w2f9,4s44Q . ' -'-' 1 Zizizizizfzizy 514:-:.-if i5Z:fZ'f7iZfZ:Qf 'H'.'Z'I-I-I-I-'. r . Eririririririiriifiiv :zz:1s:1f:za-W' WWMM ..... . . , :-zfzc-:-:4-rc-:-.445- ,W as-zggz-seq:-ff . H. ' smff .,,.,,f, ifiif-:-14? 29' ' ff .jx f f -:zz-uw .0- iffzzvf X' Iiiffffl.- ff 15zf.-Eff-?'vf Cheryl Hanly regret any of my involvements or the re- sponsibilities and expectations that carrie attached. They helped me to become the person I am today. However, I was not successful in everything. There was one category in which I failed. In responding to the expectations of others, I paid no atten- tion to what I expected of myself. I had become to busy trying to meet everyone else's expectations that I didn't always take the time to meet my own goals. I became too wrapped up in trying to be the person that everyone else wanted me to be. I was often being judged not on the person I was on the inside, but on my GPA, accomplishments, and involvements. I, too, was beginning to judge myself, not for who I was, but on how others perceived me. Somewhere between studying for an exam and attending a meeting, it hit me. The only expectations that I needed to truly concern myself with were my own. It was too much pressure trying tobe the personfsl that others wanted me to be. I had to learn to do things for myselfg not for others in order to please them or to make them proud of me. My own happiness and personal growth had to stem from within, not from others. In connection with the Hilltopper Award, I was asked to iill this page with my accom- pli shments and to show how KU has changed me and how I have changed KU. But that isn't my style. I can no longer always do what is expected of me if it conflicts with who I am or my happiness. I will use the expectations of others and the standards of our society to guide me, but I will bejudged and will judge others not on standards or norms but on the individual. So, in responding to how KU has changed me - it has helped me to find the person I am and my potentials. How have I changed KU? I believe I have helped others in setting their own goals and realizing their own potential. Overall, I have tried to help oth- ers to be happy with who they are, based on their standards and not those set by others. 137 , , , ,12:2:2z2:2225:11115:f:1:f:5:E:E:5:E:5:7:5 :1:5:i:I:1:1:1:1:i:3:1:5 Cheryl Hanly After four years, I have come to realize that it is the activities, ideals and students present at the University of Kansas which provide aquality education. By this, I mean an education which moves beyond the class- room and develops character, standards and motivation which will follow one through a lifetime. It is undeniable that the classroom greatly enhances everything from a person's intelligence to their organizational abili- ties. Classes are definately a challenge. However, I cannot strongly enough encour- age one to make a greater committment to their future than that presented by simply attending classes. Theories, figures, and other concepts perceived in class can only be reinforced by involvement and awareness of campus events and ideas. Taking an environmental course can be enriching, but will that make you remem- ber to throw your coke can in the recycling 138 containers on campus? Maybe, but some- one involved in the recycling project will undoubtely recycle his or her can. Taking a sex education class is informative, but will it teach you enough about AIDS to make you respect its horrific power? Maybe, but in- volvement in the campus AIDS awareness activities will undoubtedly instill in some- one the proper fear of this deadly killer. Facts are great, but they are better when one puts them to work. Campus involvement doesn't only pro- vide access to interests and objectives, it introduces students to the great number of studentleaders present at KU. Reading the passion of a good poem is revealing, but witnessing it first-hand in the hearts of students fighting the drug abuse trends of their friends or fighting to protect the rights of women and minorities is awe inspiring. It impells you to question your own human- ity, and analyze your own personal beliefs. Jef? Ulfforris Try not to consider these words as ge- neric or unrelatable. Words are innately generic, but the ideas expressed by them are not. Words like ignorance and prejudice or love and committment are simple collec- tions of letters unless you can relate them to something within yourself. I would argue that the best place to do this inner-develop- ment is with the ideas and people present around you as you walk on our campus. Open your eyes and your ears and you just might be surprised. No, not everyone can be Student Body Vice-President and work as closely with student groups and efforts as I haveg but, anyone could seize the opportunity to real- ize their own interests and try and evolve them into greater committments and achievements. All these words might make such involvement seem like an unsur- mountable task, however, in actuality, it is a lot of fun. l'w pm. lt Wil' I howl pa relaxed ened my dem mydesk theremg ptncllai Three-in. tours I :all beginjng HHH to xi but will mllltair H0 rhoic walt lo with m llljflma lereglsi Wire. Mclltllgf 35fHlJe Sill- li Mlltnais fflllllnu Wag dmv elim words M gf are innau sed by the elatethem wouldali-' ner-develij ople pwi our Simi' and y0U3f .mdem B1 closell I I haveqi Jmfylilfi y and eu nmenfi :mighty 5 ZH Uni' .y, ctuHllil ' ndprejuii implemlia ecf Keecf f X iron jr. It was Sunday, somewhere close to 5 p.m. I sat down at my desk, placed a clean, empty piece of white, college-ruled, note- book paper in front of me and breathed a relaxed sigh. It was time to write. I sharp- ened my semidull pencil with wonderous dexterity, arranged some knickknacks on my desk for maximum comfort, brushed off the remains ofa past eraser, sharpened my pencil again, and proceeded to stare into a three-inch space on my wall for three full hours. I talked myself into and out of various beginings and endings until my brain be- gan to work against me, behind my back, but within my head. 'You can't say that, my brain would tell me and I, ofcourse, had no choice but to listen. I tried to think of ways to show how Kansas University has taken me, a closed-minded, sheltered little Wichitan and expanded my views and in- terests into those of a more cultured Law- rencite. My brain of course attacked me. Cliched, unoriginal, that which you would ascribe to someone in parking services, it said. I tried to show how I wanted to be a Renaissance Mann fufilling my goals and continuing to strive for more, but again, I was dissuaded by my own brain. Your lack of originality merits the death penalty, it 4?f4Z4Z449f6'.Vf f .,...0..f.f4..4.,4., 'f'f'f'f'f'2'f'f'I'1'i'i'f PPI'.'.'J. f'14'I'I'f':'f'f ' ' I ' VJ' -:-:-:-:-:-:-491, gf? Eiiiiiiiiififkizhk. .'.-' .4 fsizffzfzfhzgff :-a:':4:-:mae-91415 ziizlzlzizkjfzizklz-'fi .5.-f.-.54 4.5.54 ifielsgfffgm 522515124 j44:3:?4 zfzfzizizizydzlzizgizf IErErE1E1E2Ez1i?E1Z2E2E ' .4.f.-.5:7:Z5:5:5:-.-.-. . gzgizgzif u:-v:-if fifif5i3i-.-.-:4-.-:'.-.-.-.- ,. ,.,,,., ..... :5:5:5b' 14 if ff:-'-a-rf4.r.rM zo:-:-:fzfyjgzgzfm 1:1:f:7:f:2:by5:1:f:1:2:i:f ':5:5:7:7:3:2?:2Z5: ':3:2:f -:-:,:f5::: - :' , 5:-15: .- . . If .4-H4-L' -Zfzft-7-Z-20455:-'-If :::,:::::3:Q:,:,:,.,.9 i5E'E1E55Z51ifEEF9W :-:-:-:-:-:4-:m-:-.- f I '4' . .- -1-'-'-:-'44-wo ff' , N N , :rf.zvM'+4 -:-:-:5-:-f -:I-QQ :757'5:Z5:lWy 0. . . 5:20.-1-c- gzgszifffff? 1:-:iz-:1:-:Mffxf,-ft '- +9 :L If f'.'j,q,4 I.-:-.-:-.-:-.-fm-wg, :2:3:3:3:3:2:1:i:3:5:3:5:lf :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::g:5g:5g,g :-:--'-'-'-:-:-:-:-ra'1-, '-'-:c-14:-FZ' 2:1 :1:7:k5:5:5:15:3' 5:1 :1:f:1:5:f:?:1:1:-: '5:2:-:-:-:- - pzzgzgzgz, :-:fx-1535 :2:1:7'2:f:?:2:1 . 4-1 ,.5.3.7.:.:f:-:-'-1-'-f' .f -I-Z-Z-I-Z'I'Z 14'-5:-4:1 :-:-:-:-:-:-v7'f925'f' lziiiiliikkgkkg .-.:.-.-.-.-N.-J.-W g.:.:.g.:.-4, N :-:-z-:-:-:-2:4-za-:-f -:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:4-:-:-:-K :-:-:-:-:+-w-:f-z-if :-:-:-:-:-:::::-'-:af-:-'9 1:5:7:5:5:5:5:Z35ji'.f f:5:2:5:5:1:3:1:5k25:,-ga 151553.-5.-m:5.-. 1 . :1:Z55fJ:f93fJ Cheryl Hanly said, umaybe you should re-enroll at K- State where you will feel more at home. There was no end. There was no escape. By this time, the 3-inch space of wall was be- ginning to light up and emit heat. What could I do? It proceeded to the point that even the mere hint of sentimen- tality or gloriiication led to a dull pain in the back ofmy head like someone was pinching my medulla oblongata. CSorry about that, I'm pre-med and little medical terms like that just slip out, unconsciouslyl. And then, finally, it hit me! Why don't you actually write something. Yeah, write something. And my brain said, Sure what a great idea' So, I wrote. I wrote about the true beauty of this place we call KU, about how it offers the means to satisfy any inter- est one might have. All it takes to make the range of possibilities endless is effort and desire. I wrote about how you can do any- thing you want, if you just set your mind and try it. I wrote about creating you own opportunities and exploring every interest. I wrote about my experiences with Rock Chalk Revue and how it was the principle source of enlightenment during my college career. How it allowed me to use talents I never thought I had, while at the same time give something back to the community, through the Lawrence United Way. I wrote about the advantages of student leadership in Student Senate and other areas, about how they force you to understand yourself and better your life. And I wrote about the friends that I have made and held through everything I have done. That is the most important thing of all. That is the one thing that I will keep with me beyond college, beyond med-school and into the rest of my life. Then I wrote abouthow thankful I was, to everyone who has helped me through college, to my teachers, my advisors, and friends. Then my brain caught up with me and sent a sharp, reminding pang down my neck. As I reeled over my desk, my brain swel- ling with sentimentality, but swelling none the less, I tried to think ofa perfect ending to this little tale. I thought of things like, Go out and give it a shot, or Just try it, but each time my own neurotransmitters held me at bay. I tried to think of some way to express everything that Ifelt in one sen- tence. Then, my brain helped me and gave me the answer: Go Jayhawks, Fight Jayhawks, Win Jayhawks. Thanks KU. 139 5.5.11 Cheryl Hanly When I found out that I was being nomi- nated for the Hilltopper award at KU I did not exactly understand what it stood for. Eventually, I came to realize that the award, in my opinion, was in recognition of stu- dents who most represent the true KU spiri t. But what is KU spirit? I have spent the last several days pondering this question, search- 140 ing for an answer that adequately captured my conceptualization of this phenomena of Jayhawk Spirit. After a great deal of thought, I came to the conclusion that this 'Uayhawk Spirit' is something so special that it eludes explanation by mere words. I am afraid the only answer I can possibly offer is yet another question. Have you ever Ke vin Tritckarcf been in Allen Field House on a night when it was filled to its maximum capacity of 16,000 fans, all screaming? If you have I think you can understand the special feel- ing of Jayhawk Spirit! I love you all, and appreciate the unconditional support you have given me, which I will cherish for the rest of my life. ight whim apacity f' lou have I ieclal feel- ou all, and 'PPM ill ish fortli Dcwicf St. Tater We are all fortunate to attend a Univer- sity which offers much more than a simple college education, it offers an opportunity to invest in our futures. My father once told me that a college degree is a tool which gives individuals the capability to succeed, but in order for one to succeed he or she must first be able to apply their degree to their envi- ronment and make a difference with it. The nature of my involvement at the University of Kansas is the result ofa desire to reach beyond the realms ofthe classroom and into the heart of our great institution. Ifeel the spirit of a college education is experienced when students realize their po- tential to make a difference and as a result choose to begin by making a difference in the immediate community. This difference a student chooses to make should not be limited to his own living group, a specific or- ganization, or the college he attends, but rather span the entire University commu- nity. My experience as a Student Senator helped me realize that students can make a difference and that each student's opinion ofwhat that difference should be is equally valuable. We are fortunate to have an ad- ministration which encourages student input and is sensitive to the ever changing needs ofits student body. The invitation for f 0 me to sit as a student representative on various campus-wide committees such as the Homecoming Planning Committee, Uni versity Events Committee, and the 125th Aniversary Celebration Coimmittee empha- sizes the Universityls committment to take into account student opinions. These com- mittees are planning incredible things for the University, I only wish I could be here to witness them. My membership in Beta Theta Pi Fra- ternity provided me with an environment in which I was challenged to go beyond medi- ocrity. It helped me realize thatmyachieve- ments in the classroom were ahigh priority and would eventually serve as a backbone for future endeavors. The opportunity to serve as Lambda Sigma President was my initail introduction to campus involvement and this positive experience prompted my continued invovement with other societites including Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, OWL Society, Golden Key and Phi Kappa Phi. Each organization provided unique opportunities and introduced me to other students in the University who had similar priorities. My most rewarding aca- demic experience was the oppportunity to be an Organic Chemistry tutor for Suppor- tive Educational Services. This helped me :f:1:f:3:1:f:7:k' .f5:5:7:21111:-:-:g:5:g:g.-'-:-' 4 ,.,44 'Z'5'EE3iEE274'31ii 5755:f7Z5f1i1Z1E1:WPf5fE32m:-ff? - - - - ' .'5'.4'.-.'.'1'.'1 . zz2:z:z:?Zz5-wmffff .g.g.ff ff!! .,.,fz f .4 - -. .5 ,.5.-Ag.-.g.g.g -:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-za-Af :-zzzkpz-15:5-:-25? izfiyff'-v:444 :-:-:-:4-AW-1545 -:-:-rv:-:-:-wma 19. f-4:-957 :hivfqfmw 1Z'W15:Z15fyf Hajfzvsiffi rse1s:gg44g,y7 W.-.9 :-9:4-:-: .f:-:-:-.-:-: A :-:-' ' v 3:53:51-:3:-:-:-15.5.3 5 :Q 3:25:22 -. .,-.-.- Ei :SSS E 235233 4.'-X5-QR'-. .M ...... . -If-IQ 3:32352- :-:-:E:1:3. X'-Ribkk ff: f 5' QE- X . . '.'. EQ-Q:-z:-Q .-:s:-: :-'-'-.-'-:-:X . . .,.::-:5-. . .- 235231355 :-Q, fc-:::::- seizes .v . Sze- r'1:f1?1Es-wwf! -I-.-Q:-.:.-.-.-. SSR-St-SS: N. ' - Cheryl Hanly appreciate the time and energy others put into my own education. I feel the relationship between the stu- dent and the University community should be a reciprocal one. Not only should stu- dents take from the University what they iindmost challengingandrewarding,butin return offer their service and leadership to those aspects of studentlife with which they choose to become involved. My association with Student Union Activities provided me with the capability to serve the University most adequately. Its supportive environ- ment encouraged me to remain involved for three years and eventually serve as Presi- dent. I owe gratitude to the Kansas and Burge Unions for their support over the years and the opportunity to serve as one of the Memorial Corporation Board of Direc- tors. A strong committment, to returning to the University that which it has given me, has always been one of my strongest motivations for continued invovement and service. My selection as a Hilltopper sets a stan- dard for me to live up toin the years to come. I am extremely proud of the University of Kansas. My service to it has been my attempt to give back to this institution all that it has given me. 141 Zfczcfio 'Vafcfez I I I Cheryl Hanly I can remember sitting on the front stairs ofmy house. Afew days had passed since my high school graduation and I was reflecting on my four previous years. I felt I deserved this moment to myself. After all, I had been told that the four years you spend in high school are the greatest years in your life. If this was true, how come I had an empty feeling? I later realized that I never really challenged myself. Instead, I chose the safe path by limiting myself to the areas which were already familiar to me. As I reflect on my years here at the Uni- versity of Kansas, I tend to agree with the saying that college days are the best years in your life. For me, college became a time to see what I was made of, however this change in attitude did not happen over- night. During my freshman year, I began to no- tice that I was capable of more than I had ever given myself credit for. Living in an apartment taught me important things such as budgeting both my time and money and cooking for myself. In my sophomore year, I became a member of the Saint Lawrence Choir and the Hispanic American Leader- ship Organization. It was here, in H.A.L.O., 142 that Ifound my own niche at the University and began to cultivate myself as a leader. Close to the end ofthe spring semester, our president had to step down from ofice for personal reasons, and I was thrust from the position of vice-president into the presi- dency of H.A.L.O. Ibelieve that this was the turning point in my life. Although I wanted to run away from this seemingly enormous responsibility, like Ihad done so many times in the past, but I decided to give it a try. With the support of the group, I felt more sure of myself and began to make a differ- ence on this campus. I have participated in various activities the past two years. Some of these include serving as a Summer Orientation Leader, Resident Assistant, Student Senator, KU Ambassador, Special Olympics volunteer, National Residency Hall honorary member, and a St. Lawrence Eucharistic Minister. I have found that my most enjoyable ex- perience has been working with the His- panic Community. Through myinvolvement with H.A.L.O., I have come to realize the disheartening truth of the statistic that Hispanic youth drop out of high school at a higher rate than any other ethnic group in the United States. This has motivated me to participate and speak in various pre-colle- giate conferences including the Kansas Hispanic Youth Symposium, the Merit Endowment Program, and Upward Bound. In the past year, I have also become in- volved in working with other Hispanic stu- dent organizations on college campuses throughout the state. Together, we have organized two state-wide collegiate leader- ship conferences in addressing the need to develop more Hispanic leaders. All these experiences were made pos- sible, in large part, by coming to the Univer- sity of Kansas. Here, I have met so many wonderful people - administrators, instruc- tors and fellow students - who have shared their knowledge and experiences with me. I thank them for that. I also thank the Lord for giving me two special parents who have always been there for me. If there is one thing I have learned, it is that almost any goal can be attained if you have enough desire, self-confidence, and a willingness to make mistakes. For it is not the number of times you fall, but the num- ber of times you pick yourself back up that is important. Lear and co: when ieveii become acaderi in num tool Qosiioi Cemer mem Work: Fwpie Eilillsoy Kennel drain. ilifafge I did fflllldc iieard1 mil! 4 tflfour M Iii r lies Manju .,.,.,.,:g:g:3::.,.,.,. I , -:1:f:1:1S1S1S1E2i1Si1E1ElEIE2:I:1:f:1 J 1:-:-:-:-:-:Q:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-55ififfifiifffiiffffiiiiiE2EIi?i1i1i1:-:-:-.I.5.5.-.-.-.2.-.-.-.-.3.-.5.-.5.5.-.-.-.-.-.1.5.5.-.-.5.-4.g.:.g.:.g.5.-.-.-.-.-.:.-.,. . .I.I.....5:f:5:5:f:355:7:7:1:5:-: : iff: : : f. f . . . ri... rf. . . V Vefaythampiffai vatedmeli s precolr lie Kansa the Meir ard llounl become ll' spanlcsll- ga111pll5Ei ry we half late leader- the need ll made pos' fll8Ul'lll'El' el 50 mv? jfs, lHSlIlll' iavesllffl ,wirhmll nkthelffl tswlwll' ea1'Il9d,llll ainedlllll Mi For il 15 li' ut the Ulm: nel! 11Plll Leaving my home in Colombo, Sri Lanka and coming to KU made me feel as over- whelmed as Dorothy in the Land of Oz. I never imagined how fulfilled my life would become by not only reaching my goal of academic excellence but also being involved in numerous non-academic activities. Looking back, the turning point was my position as advisor at the Advisory Support Center which, although demanding, was extremely stimulating and rewarding. Working with students made me relate to people in a totally different way. Being an advisor helped me to realize how much po- tential every student has, just waiting to be drawn out. I enjoyed helping students with diverse personalities and varying problem s. I did not realize how much my advising could change the attitudes of others until I heard from the students. This provided a great deal of confidence, motivation and encouragement in my own life. As I gradually got further involved in ac- tivities in the University and in the commu- -.ffww 1.41 . :-:-vffff-W,W' :7:17'k9'5c?WQVf.-4 fm!! .4-if EIS-Vim?-A -ZV!f0ff f!Z'7' 5f5:5f5:?55:55!Hg gy-0-:c4-5.-.-3 j 5 :Z2:5:g:f,:2 Q? .4 I if . A4-43.-.gf zrzzrzzzaz:-rzvvf .... .. .. 7:5:5:3:5:525:5?Z5Z 2513132-ZgZgZg2?'f 29' -'P' :-:-:-:-:-:-:c-'-:-:f-:of -:-1-:-1-1-1-:-5:4-F:-:af 5:5:f:Q:i:7:5F5:fw5? :-.-.-zo:-7'-Fwy' 5: Ezfzizk rs. . 5515155 -. ikslirirsiriiz Wm 12:3 :gz-. -.2-Eg. . it-12:33 : 5:5:2:5:2:5:5.g .- : izltlzizfizfzff 4 4-za-:-:-:-:4-: ki: : Qi: : :2:5zfzfzfzfxfzf:E:5:Q:Q:5:Q:E: : -:-:--w:--: Sssssmiwss.-M Cheryl Hanly nity, my duties and responsibilities also grew enormously. I had my finger in so many pies that it would take too long to list them. This involved hard work, planning, organizing, directing, scouting for new members and so on in several fields - aca- demic, cultural, social, welfare, political, honorary and service. Helping others be- came an important theme in mylife and this stemmed from the desire to make a positive difference in the lives of others. My involve- ment also indirectly developed my leader- ship skills which I believe will serve me for a life time. VVhen I least expected it I was chosen for the Outstanding International Woman of the Year Award in 1989 during my Junior year. Feeling like a drop in the ocean, I never expected anyone to notice my activi- ties. From my perspective as an Interna- tional student at K.U., I strongly believe that all students have an equal opportunity to reach any goal they want to obtain. Chal- lenges, opportunities, facilities and serv- ices are open to all students. There was a challenge in seeing the extent I was able to stretch my potential. I realized that I was able to do more than I thought. It's only once in a lifetime that opportunity comes our way. My philosophy on life is: If there is a will there is a wayg where there is no way, God always makes a way. I am greatly honored to be chosen as a Hilltopper. I also believe that there are many students at KU that deserve this award. I am very grateful to my family for their affection, inspiration and patience. I am thankful for the outstanding support of the faculty, students, my co-workers and my friends. Finally I thank God for bring- ing all these wonderful people, opportuni- ties and challenges into my life. KU has become an important part of my life and KU has made me what I am today, KU has nurtured me and I have grown enormously. I came as a foreigner but now KU has become my home. I am very proud to be a Jayhawk. 143 Q Q Cheryl Hanly When I arrived at the University of Kansas I, like most, was unaware ofthe op- portunities KU offers its students. As a transfer student from a small, private col- lege, I was overwhelmed by the size and complexity of this large institution. I won- dered how I would fit in. I chose to attend KU because of its out- standing academic reputation. However, soon I realized that one can learn just as much, if not more, outside the traditional classroom. Extra-curricular activites have been a major facet of my ucollege experi- ence . While attending KU I learned the value of friendship when I became a mem- ber of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. In addi- tion, Ihad the opportunity to meet and work with other students and University leaders in various organizations such as Student Union Activities, the KU Memorial Corpo- ration Board, Student Senate, Order of Omega, and other various boards and com- mittees. By becoming involved within the structure ofthe University, I discovered the importance of student input and the poten- I44 tial a strong astudent voice' can have on University policy and State government. As Student Body President, I have had the unique opportunity to listen to students and their concerns. Thus, I gained an acute sense of the campus environment then ar- ticulated these concerns to the University administration, the Board of Regents, and the State Legislature. Whether it be the Margin of Excellence, the Lawrence Noise Ordinance, the Community Service Out- reach Center or other programs, the fact remains that students' opinions and ideas are welcomed and valued by KU adminis- trators, community and state leaders. Stu- dents really can make changes. Kansas University has changed me. I was set in a culturally diverse community where I have learned the values and cul- tures of my peers. Having grown up in a small town in Nebraska, meeting people from different parts of the United States and other countries was very new to me. I enjoyed expressing my thoughts and beliefs with others and learning of theirs. The Bradfey jac05 fWHite knowledge that I have gained from these interactions have given me a global perspec- tive of which I will take with me to the 'real world' after graduation. Now that I am preparing to leave the University if I could give any advice to those who are just arriving it would be to chal- lenge yourself. Set your goals and aim high. I believe each one of us has something to contribute that will make this University a little bit better than it was when we arrived. Becoming involved within the University will prove to be a rewarding experience. Not only will your input beneit the University community, but you will meet students with your common interests. There is a plethora of organizations, boards, and task forces that are open to all students. I am truly honored to be selected as Hill topper. My family and friends have given me encouragement and inspiration to fulfill my goals. I want to thank you. Iam proudm have been a stu dent at the University Ol Kansas and I will value my ucollege expeli- ence' for a lifetime. I l 1 l l Pall levels ol fence no Jiylaul wnserut adxisorf yeira. li refofd-by lay Palisf Bwlstor lil lriii fe gained tm: nmeaglobalpe? with meme' in. fgparing to leer. ve arlyadwcewl gin wouldbei ir goals fmdai' us has 5011199 ake this Uniwl w35 Wi1Bl1W9? ithin the W rding111P1WE enefittl12U1lli ill meetsI113155 5. There 15 ali, rds, and wi udenfi 'ed to be selffif ,ndffjenflfllilff dinsvifm, , 3 ' nkyou Unjven collflw at the I1 e T111 Mrs. Tatricia Kehfe Pat Kehde is involved in numerous facets of the university and the Law- rence community . She has been the Jayhawker yearbook advisor for six consecutive years while also being the advisor for Rock Chalk Revue for many years. Last year Rock Chalk made a record-breaking 926,000 for the United Way. Patis also the co-owner ofthe Raven Bookstore, co-author ofthe Lawrence! KU Trivia Book, and in 1987 she co- ! 4:5:5f7I7F5W 432' 51551515133525125155111 gc -.-.-.-151515:5:5E?'f515:51f1f1Z1jQ? E1E2E2E1E1E:ErE1E31f2g2m2:r:2:-.Q f 515151515145:-1Q1'.g:51-:QQ151-1515:-1-: ' '''I'2'i'i'i5:5i512:5-'545Z:5,4? -1-1-1-964-'-1-'of 1:15:53 '---vf-vm'-' ' Il:-1-1-.4-.-I f.,-.-fig 5151-2151-QMAIM: :-1-1.-1-71:4-1-w 4 -1-1-1-1-1-1-.-.-.-1-.4 4, co:-1-1-1-:-:+:-1-:4-zo -'c-1-' 1-1-1-:-:-:-:-' 1-z :51-1-15-1-1+14-:-1E-1-1- -1-1-1-1-1-z-1-1-:-1-mf-11 -.-.-.-.5.5.:.:.5.gf,.o,f. 51-1-1-1515151253311-1-1 z-1-:-1-14-1-x-1-my 1.-1.-1.-.W-f.-.-4, 151515:51515:515'515151514- -1-:-:4-1-11-2-1-14-1-1 . . 15:225:5:515151Zf Eriiriifiririfirili 'I-5-Z-Z-2-ZC'ZC'1'Z' 5'5:-:-1-1-1-:-1-1-1-1-14-rc -1-,-.-.-4.3.5.5.g.3.5.5.5.5. .-1.-f.:.y.:.:.3.y ,., 151515151-:-24-1-149 ,, ....... ,Nw QZ551515151515:-1-1 1 -11Z'I'???Z'5'?2'2- ' :Z:Z2:51:559' ki 1-:-1-1-1-1-1-QQ: .-14444451 -1-1-:-1444-: 1515151515175 , . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.' --1-1-1-1-:-:-:c-'-:-.-'-1-.- 3:3:5:5:::,:5:-M1Qff54 1-1-:-1-1-1522229 : '1':-1Z'4'4!!51W 44f-:-14093 . -f , ........ , 44. 1 -1-1-1-1:::1::M.:2 1 :-1-:-:4-:-:-:- - 9:-1-1-5:-:-1 - 51525: , 3.5.5,-. fl' 5:51512 5151513151512 - :2ErE1E1E1E1E1E2E13E1E - .,.,.,.,.:.,.-.,,,.- ' z:s:s:s:s:z:2s4:? - :5:5:5:515:5:51f5f5:i 5 -111111111122 5 5:51512 1 -.-.-.-15151315 3 5E3E3E?E5E?E3E35323E5S . -P -I-Z'I-I'I43'? 1515151515251 1. . - 1-1-:-:-:-1-1,1 : 1551515 Cheryl Ilanly founded the organization Citizens for a Better Downtown, which led the fight against a proposed downtown mall. As the assistant director of the organiza- tions and activities center since 1984, Pat has put her knowledge of the com- munity to use on many university-wide committees such as the events commit- tee and the commencement committee. In the spring of 1988, she was recog- nized by the graduating senior- class with the C.L.A.S.S. CCitation for Lead- ership and Achievement in Student Servicesl Senior Award, which is pre- sented to an outstandinguniversity staff member each year. But Pat's most visible contribution to KU is her direction of the Informa- tion Center. She has organized and ex- panded the center's plethora of infor- mation to better serve the students and community. Her commitment to pro- viding more information, in a variety forms, has been phenomenal. 145 X M Q YAPCNAL Q U40 9 ai , 5 Q 1266 ff .1 ff' ja ':kiz? '4' if gn-, W if Y 1 o 'Q 92 xp JOIAEIMWZQ o Q f Q , e 90 F. CIA l x , O Z 5 'I 1 .4- 3 ' Qi ' Q X Z ,f A - A 2 O 7. is ' if OC 0 x' . X Q Co 6' 5 ,D Sr 4BLIss-neo N56 H .... Q i ' Flffiecf Heaftkfifursing Zfhedifeafthfifursinlg Candida D. Correa SpeechlLanguagelHearing Melissa Knox Nursing, Lake Sl. Louis, Mo. Gordon J. Mein Tammy Norman Recrealion, Scot! City, Kan. Anne Rissom Nursing, Wichita, Kan, Gina Sciara Nursing, Overland Park, Kan. Physica! Therapy, Leavenworth, Kan 149 fflrckitecture Lil ,l , g Architecture Norah Buikstra Architecture, Downs, Kan. Kent C. Carpenter Architecture, Lee's Summit, Mo. Ashley Cockrum Architecture, Johnson, Kan. Dorrie N. Collum Architecture, Wichita, Kan. Anna Corbett Architecture, St. Louis Mo. Michael K. Davis Architecture, Lenexa, Kan. John P. Fickel Architecture, Kansas City, Kan. Greg Highborger Architecture, Columbia, Mo. Kimberly K. Klaassen Architecture, Overland Park, Kan. Rob Lehnertz Architecture, Iowa City, Iowa Michelle Miguel Architecture, Kansas City, Mo. Chris Morris Architecture, Springfield, Mo. Brant W. Moyer Architectural Eng., St. Louis, Mo. Hans Nettelblad Architecture, Clinton, Mo. Stephen H. Oman Architecture, Kansas City, Mo. Timothy Parker Architecture, Kansas City, Kan. Patrick K. Peterson Architecture, Lansing, Kan. Phil Rcasoner Architecture, Kansas City, Mo. Craig C. Scranton Architecture, Raytown, Mo, Sarinah Shamsuddin Architecture, Perak, Malasia Leen-How Soh Architecture, Johor, Malasia Paul Stark Architecture, Kansas City, Kan. .Iohn Thomson Arch. Eng., Arlington Heights, Ill. Timothy Wilson Architecture, Blue Springs, Mo. 151 Business Ackerman Zcfler Bu51'ne55 Mary E. Ackerman Bus. Adm., Wilchita, Kan. David D. Backer Bus. Adm., Salina, Kan. Buffi J. Baker Bus. Adm., Witchita, Kan. Wade A. Beck Acctg.!Bus. Adm., Olathe, Kan, Joey Lynn Beiser Bus. Adm., Stilwell, Kan. Michael Bell Business, Lee's Summit, Mo. Daniel S. Bendoff Business Adm., Deerfield, Ill. Ernest Bittner Bus. Adm., Hoisington, Kan. Charles Blaser Bus. Adm., St. Louis, Mo. Mara Boergcr Bus. Adm., Tulsa, Okla. Jarrett Boeschen Business, Kansas City, Mo. .Ion J. Bowers Bus. Adm., Leawood, Kan. Mary Bray Bus. Adm., Patlatine, Ill. Cathy Brown Acctg.!Business, Great Bend, Kan. Steve Brown Bus. Adm., Hutchinson, Kan. Jeff A. Brungardt Bus. Adm., Hays, Kan. Stacey S. Burtin Business, Kansas City, Mo. James 0. Bush Jr. Acctg.lBus. Adm., Olathe, Kan. Anthony Butcher Bus. Adm., St. Louis, Mo. Ann K. Cavlovic Bus. Adm., Kansas City, Kan. Wun-Chiu Uackiej Cheng Acctg., Overland Park, Kan. Chee Meng Chuck Acctg.!Computer Science, Malaysia Ronald J. Coda Acctg.!Bus. Adm., Lawrence, Kan. Lisa Cowan Acctg.!Bus. Adm., DeSoto, Kan. Timothy Cox Business, West Des Moines, Iowa Alice Craig Bus. Adm., Topeka, Kan. Carl Damon Acctg., Prairie Village, Kan. Todd Daniels Acctg., Overland Park, Kan. Gerry D. Dixon Acctg.lBus. Adm., Great Bend, Kan Bob Edler Bus. Adm., St. Louis, Mo. 153 5 Zntz- Zofmson Stephen Entz Business, Topeka, Kan. Melissa M. Erickson Acclg., Bellevue, Neb. Rachel Fernandez Bus. Adm., Olalhe, Kan. Lori L. Ferris Acclg.!Business, Omaha, Neb. Winifred E. Fink Bus. Adm., Coffeyville, Kan. ,Iacayln Finkel Economics, Northbrook, Ill. Robert L. Flack Bus. Adm,, Overland Park, Kan. Sharon Fruenat Acctg.!Business, K. C., Mo. Darrin Golliher Bus. Adm,, Meade, Kan. Lorenzo Y. Gonzales Bus. Adm.!Economics, Philippines Sheri A. Goodman Acctg.!Bus. Adm., Wheeling, Ill. May Gray Bus. Adm., Wilchita, Kan. Mary Ann Hale Acelg.lBus. Adm., K.C., Kan. Erin L. Hartshorn Bus. Adm.!Accounling, Syracuse, Kan. Annette Havenhill Acclg.!Bus. Adm., Emporia, Kan. Kimberly A. Hayes Bus.Adm., Leavenworth, Kan. Troy A. Helming Bus. Adm., Shawnee, Kan. Mark J. Hickman Bus.. Adm.lPsych,, Overland Park, Kan. Brad Hinkle Business, Olalhe, Kan. Jeff Holgerson Bus, Adm., Salina, Kan. Melinda K. Holmes Bus. Adm.lAcctg., Fredonia, Kan. Randall S. Honas Acc!g.,, Ellis, Kan. Jan M. Hopkins Acc!g.!Bus. Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Jenny Horne Acctg.!Bus. Adm., Lincoln, Neb. Heather L. Houston Bus. Adm,lPsych., Lawrence, Kan. ,Iohn Hymer Bus. Adm., Fort Wayne, Ind. Jeff L. Ihde Bus. Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Leslie A. Imler Bus. Adm., Sl. Louis, Mo. Farouk ,Iehan Bus. Adm., Saskatchewan Canada Mona L. Johnson Bus, Adm., Leavenworlh, Kan. 154 4 ,v,,, 5 ff wifi' 39, 4' f , , W fl wg: , .1 ,Q fe, .4,,f, ,A .,,f 1. WL.. ,Jwu .M ,J , 52,5 f , - V f f' . , f , ,, ,ff J ' f V ,f,, ,- f .'ff?'-.W nfwfgg. 'fi mr. 1 W' 5' , ,J , Q .,,.,.1.M, ,, f , f ie ,if 11 fl' U., 1112+ , Z 7 f A 5 .1 . E Zellbg-Thelgs M.. 'V' ns Ah' if fb it f f M -se .2 fn ff- ' . .X Q. Q ., f 1 ,Z .ff J ,. f Q 4 qt 5. Q t. fi I f f X 7 ' .-'- f Z 1 We CBusiness James A. Kellogg Acctg.! Bus. Adm., Lawrence, Kan. Lisa Kessler Bus. Adm.!Sports Mgmt., P. V., Kan. Choi Ha Khoo Accounting, Emporia, Kan. Paul T. Kirchner Business, Omaha, Neb. Sec Hun Kok Business!C0mpuler Science, Malaysia Joeseph Kor Bus. Adm., San Francisco, Calif Christina Kroger Bus. Adm.iAcctg., Overland Park, Kan. Patricia Landry Bus. Adm., Levenwarth, Kan. James F. Laster Jr. Business, McLouth, Kan. Loralee League Acclg.!Bus. Adm., New Cambria, Kan. Beng Cheong Lee Bus. Adm., Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Michelle Lichtenauer Business, Melvern, Kan. Janice M. Locke Bus. Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Tad Macaraeg Acctg., Diamond Back, Calif. Richard E. Marx Jr. Business, Shawnee, Kan. Robert McKee Business, Witchita, Kan. Kenneth J. McMullin Bus. Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Elizabeth McPherron Bus. Adm., Prairie Villiage, Kan. Patricia A. Moore Acetg., Shawnee, Kan. Marcelo Moreira Bus. Adm., Lawrence, Kan. Michelle M. Muiller Business!History, DeSoto, Kan. Mary S. Nemecek Bus. Adm., Kansas City, Mo. Mary Ann Nyman Acctg.lBus. Adm., Anniston, Ala. Kevin O'Brien Acctg.!Business, St. Louis, Mo. Kathryn 0'Hara Bus. Adm., Englewood, Col. Ervin O'Neal II Acctg., Memphia, Ten. T. Noel Paynter Bus. Adm., Tulsa, Okla. Katherine Peters Bus. Adm., Coral Springs, Fla. Jeff Petillo Acctg.!Bus. Adm., Chicago, Ill. Steve Phelps Bus. Adm., Hutchinson, Kan. 155 Q-Business 9128-wma, M Samantha Pipe Bus. Adm., Topeka, Kan. Penny Postoak Bus. Adm.!Acctg., Lawrence, Kan. Kelly Qandil Acctg., Lawrence, Kan. Ronald Ragan Bus. Adm., Emporia, Kan. Daniel S. Rebeck, Jr. Acctg., Shawnee, Kan. Frank J. Rebori Acctg.!Bus. Adm., Shawnee, Kan. Brad S. Rice Bus. Adm.lExer. Science, St. Louis, Mo. Mel Rinzieni Bus. Adm., Jakarta, Indonesia Christopher K. Schaper Bus. Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Susan Seute Bus. Adm., Edmond, Okla. Milisa Simon Bus. Adm., Lenexa, Kan. Daniel A. Simpson Bus. Adm., Lee's Summit, Mo. James W. Simpson Bus. Adm., Witchita, Kan, Sathiamodrthy J. Sivamohan Bus. Adm.!Acctg., Colombo, Sri-Lanka Lisa Smith Bus. Adm., Witchita, Kan. Michelle Smith Acctg.lBus., Overland Park, Kan. Frances Solis Business, Kansas City, Kan. Trevor Stone Bus. Adm., Tulsa, Olcla. Joanne S. Stoner Bus. Adm., Lawrence, Kan. Mary Struthers Bus. Adm, Witchita, Kan. Stacia Swearngin Bus, Adm, Wichita, Kan. Gregory T. Sweat Bus. Adm, Kansas City, Mo. Mei Shan Tan Bus.!Acctg., Penang, Malaysia Susan Taylor Acctg., Lenexa, Kan. Sew Yon Tong Bus. Adrn.!Acctg., Lawrence, Kan. Jodi R. Touslee Bus. Adm.!Acclg., Lenexa, Kan. Kerry Townsend Bus. Adm., Derby, Kan. Helberth E. Vargas Bus. Adm.!Ec0n0mics, K. C., Mo. Jacqueline Walsh Bus. Adm., Laguna Niguel, Calif. Mark Weddle Acctg,!Bus, Adm., Olathe, Kan. 156 nun.. 'B A '5 f :,,,g1 , f I ',., ,fl 7 i I-'jfff 'gr' 4 r , , ' i -f-wr' oi, ez Q fc e I Y ? , , i e.. f ,rf- lr Z 'Z l .1 W 4 . , fs 1 yi. , .6474 ff' izr. ., . ,Q .ww gy , , if ,mf I Vg 1 if a ff t - ' typ., ., V. A. 11 ' wg fhj .T .rm . A i rg ,' 5 ,lil X. Wefffffe, Q.-wwffang 2122.14 1 Paul Weddle Acctg.!Bus. Adm, Olathe, Kan. Lin Wei Acclg.!Bus. Adm., Shawnee, Kan. Lori Whitaker Bus. Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Tim Wilder Economics, Shoreview, Mn Richard J. Willard Bus. Adm., Louisburg, Kan. N Lori Wilson Bus. Adm., Lawrence, Kan. Karine M. Winters Bus. Adm., Lenexa, Kan. Carrie Woodling Acctg., Lawrence, Kan. L i 157 Education Elf-Mcgiagy .M fs. 1-N, E 1 ni Z k Q X ? f . .M 6. Q, y j 41 Xt' . I A.-.gq,.10f'.'c1 . 7 41 ' . ' .f ff ' -V f ' a J I I at Wcwiff ' , .4 Q 4 Z nn . f W.. . 1 ' nf.. fn ,,., ' ' z ,2 f 4,4 :f ,, i I I' . 1- f fl f f an 5 ia., T ff, ...K , . , 5,7 y My ff A. f 4 '7 wo' 5 , f f 3, aaffoe f Q cf of'7 W W J M I f I an ,, if f 1, 1 f2Q?wa52Z if. Education Angela D. All Elem. Ed., Olathe, Kan. Andrea Antes Music Ther., St. Joseph, Mo. Gita Arab Elem. Ed., Witchita, Kan. Lisa M. Arnold Community Health, Hutchinson, Kan. Lisa Babcock Elem. Ed., Lawrence, Kan. Elaine A. Barkley Sec. Ed.!English!Biology, Chillicothe, Michele Barkman Elem. Ed., Hutchinson, Kan. Kenneth David Beal Second. Ed., Lawrence, Kan. Amy Beckett Music Therapy, Topeka, Kan. Joy R. Blair Therapeutic Rec., Abilene, Kan. Susan Bloomfield Elem. Ed., Bartlesville, Okla. Stacy Boeknuis Elem.!Middle Ed., Boulder, Colo. Jodi K. Breckenridge Second. Ed.!Chemistry, Topeka, Kan. Joseph Buckle Music Ed., Houston, Texas C. Dianne Burton Music Ther.l Music Ed., Topeka, Kan DeAnn M. Buss Elem. Ed., Topeka, Kan. Kellie Calhoun Business Ed., Roeland, Park, Kan. Angela Chapman Therapeutic Rec., Topeka, Kan. john Childers Education, Lawrence, Kan. Jodi C. Claycomb EIem.lMiddle Ed., Topeka, Kan. Elisabeth Cooke Second. Ed., Northbrook, Ill. Janet E. Davis Elem.!MiddIe Ed., Wichita, Kan. Lisa Ann Davis Elem. Ed., Olathe, Kan. Emily Dees Elem. Ed., Shawnee Mission, Kan. Stacy Doherty Elem. Ed., Shawnee, Kan. Kimberly R. Doyle Elem.!Middle Ed., Kansas City, Kan. Lauri L. Dusselier Exer. Science, Shawnee, Kan. Mari Jo Elliot EIem.!Middle Ed., Washington, Kan. Sherry Hess Therapeutic Rec., Topeka, Kan. Shannon McRary Therapeutic Rec., Lawrence, Kan. 159 'Education Sarah Folsom Elem. Ed., Hays, Kan. Amy Frerker Elem.lMiddle Ed., Leawood, Kan. John Funk Second. Ed., Atchison, Kan. Sonja Garvert Second.!Middle Ed., Salina, Kan. Laura Goldstein Elem. Ed., Highland Park, Ill. Barbara Greco Rec. Mgmt., Wheatridge, Colo. Debra Green Elem. Ed., Lawrence, Kan. Carrie B. Gutekunst Elem. Ed., Independence, Mo. Lisa C. Henning Elem. Ed., Overland Park, Kan. Joel M. Hood Second. Ed., Lawrence, Kan. Beth Janssen Elem. Ed., Wichita, Kan. Shelly Jorgensen Exer. Science, Omaha, Neb. ,Iulie Katzfey Elem. Ed., Eudora, Kan. Mark T. Kincannon Elem. Ed., St. Louis, Mo. Christy Knight Elem. Ed., Tulsa, Olcla. Theresa Lauderdale Therapeutic Rec., Shawnee, Kan. Tracy Laurie Physical Ed., Topeka, Kan. Bobie Loewen Second. Ed., Montezuma, Kan. Mary E. Lovisone Recreation, Leavenworth, Kan. Dianne J. Mahoney Elem. Ed., Tonganoxie, Kan. Sandra Jenee Maness Second. Ed., Augusta, Kan. Sherri M. Maresh Elem. Ed., Cottonwood Falls, Kan. Julie Martin Elem. Ed., Kansas City, Mo. Stephanie L. Mathews Elem. Ed., Kansas City, Mo. Keven McDonald English!Second. Ed,, Overland Park, Kan. Kathleen McGroden Mgmt. Rec., Overland Park, Kan. Charline M. Meschwitz Elem. Ed., Overland Park, Kan. Karey L. Metcalf Second. Ed., Fort Scott, Kan. Jacquelyn M. Mickcl Elem. Ed., Topeka, Kan. Robert David Miller Sec0nd.!Middle Ed. ,Highland,Kan. 160 ffolsom-Wliller V. , V W y 1 .1 'I . 1 fi, ff .,. ' ., f Q 6 , H f L, .. , 1 Y l in ' ' . Jawa 11131.-15' ,.. ' , if-Q69 ,. W ' J f 37- iii' , . Q .f ,... 5,,f - 21' ,M V. ' si it Q f' 'f 45 ff ' 'L' 'V . ,f yy. , . ., ,,, 4 in I if.. xr.. .,, , f 7 1 I e, , 4 f 4 I AA 6 f 1 be ? ,.,.. , 'lt' 1 ii. f 1 f . E 'tif ' . , , gf. ,i 1 4. f, Q 7' .. w . A F 4 In 'I vwf gf- .- N. F I Education Barbara Moluf Second. Ed.!Math, LeComplon, Kan. Elaine Moore Second. Ed., Lincolnshire, Ill. Lesa J. Morgan Elem. Ed., Leawood, Kan. Scott Nichols Exer. Science, Ulysses, Kan. Natalie M. Nickell Exer.Science, Overland Park, Kan. Todd Novak Second. Ed.!English, Lincoln, Neb. Lesley Oburn Elem. Ed., Wichita, Kan. Joseph Orrick Second. Ed. Prairie Village, Kan. Paula Owen Elem. Ed., Shawnee, Kan. Tim Patterson Second. Ed., Kansas City, Kan. Jeffrey W. Paxton Exer. Science, Topeka, Kan. Paige Pendarvis Physical Ed., Norman, Olcla. Anna C. Peterson Elem. Ed., Lansing, Kan. Lyle Platt Physical Ed., Lawrence, Kan. Robert Preissler Second. Ed., Omaha, Neb. Jon Renberger Second. Ed., McPherson, Kan. Kristin Renfrow Elem. Ed., Overland Park, Kan. Elizabeth L. Reno Elem.!Middle Ed., Stilwell, Kan. Nathan D. Rinnert Music Ed., Longmont, Colo. Sandra K. Romme Therapeutic Rec., Hays, Kan. Leesa Rondinelli Education, Olathe, Kan. Dawn Rouse Therapeutic Rec., Weatherby Lake, Mo. Beth Salva Elem. Ed., Independence, Mo. Brad A. Scavone Exer. Science, Northridge, Calif. Christine Schmit Elem. Ed., Overland Park, Kan. Angela Schmitt Early Childhood Ed., Lenexa, Kan. Jill Schniepp Exer. Science!Phys. Ther., Ness City, Kan Peggy Shear Music Therapy, Sabelha, Kan. Amy Sneegas Music Ed., Olathe, Kan. Lisa So Second. Ed., Omaha, Neb. 161 ,Sparks-Woods Jackie A. Sparks Elem. Ed., Overland Park, Kan. Sandra Spengler Elem. Ed., Boulder, Colo. Blair Spurney Second. Ed., Bellevile, Kan. Dawn Stanton Elem. Ed., Olathe, Kan. Karen Steingart Second. Ed.,Overland Park, Kan. Kelly Sullivan Middle School Ed., Overland Park, Kan. Kathleen Sweeney Community Health Ed., Chesterfield, Mo. Jane E. Syron Elem. Ed., St. Louis, Mo. Terri Tipton Community Health, Shawnee, Kan. Eladio J. Valdez III Exer. Science, Kansas City, Kan. Kathleen Vernon Therapeutic Rec., Kansas City, Kan. D. Scott Ward Exer. Science, Kingman, Kan. Mark Weller Education, Mt. Prospect, Ill. Kelly Wells Second. Ed., Overland Park, Kan. Dawn Wilson Elem. Ed., Bartlesville, Olcla. Elisa S. Woods Second. Ed.!English, Richardson, Texas 162 WN. 7 Q Engineering 'Engineering Samir Abvhijleh Electrical Eng., Abudhabi-U.A.E. Mark Allen Electrical Eng., Liberal, Kan. Richard Arnold Electrical Eng., Olathe, Kan. Lonny Augustine Mechanical Eng., Ellis, Kan. Javier Avila Mechanical Eng., Mexico City, Mexico Dan R. Beal Mechanical Eng., Topeka, Kan. Scott Beaven Electrical Eng., Shawnee, Kan. Larry Bellmard Aerospace, Overland Park, Kan. DeAnn Boden Electrical Eng., Auburn, Neb. C. Barry Bray Electrical Eng., Topeka, Kan. Jason M. Brown Electrical Eng., Omaha, Neb. Robert J. Bruce Electrical Eng., Leawood, Kan. Mark D. Bushouse Civil Eng., Lawrence, Kan. Christine Cavataio Architectural Eng., Belleville, Ill. Shafiq Chandabhai Civil Eng., Hyderabad, Pakistan Kai C. Chang Aerospace Eng., Shawnee, Kan. Teck Hock Choo Elec. Eng., Penang, Malaysia Sean Foster Clesen Mechanical Eng., Orlando, Fla. Scott Collis Aerospace Eng., Windsor, Ct. Brian M. Cooper Chemical Eng., Witchita, Kan. Chrissy A. Dasbach Electrical Eng., Kansas City, Mo. Karen E. Davis Electrical Eng., Raylown, Mo. David Dolezal Electrical Eng., Kanopolis, Kan. Greg Duda Architectural Eng., St. Louis Jaime Eysscric Chemical Eng., Panama City. Panama David Ferguson Aerospace Eng., Topeka, Kan. Steve Gibson Electrical Eng., Olathe, Kan. Brian L. Gikhrist Aerospace Eng., Lawrence, Kan. Scott Gorsuch Civil Eng., Leawood, Kan. Brian D. Gower Civil Eng., St. Louis, Mo. 164 ,Mg-. ,vu WW 2 fglafifip 4, ., Ae., ..,. ..,,, , 4' 459523: ,,.f ,fx 4 Q? 1 A li A Zhang' feli-Qower Ynlaf. 1 f el. ,, . 17-lani-Qyeff fa... ,,, M Atn. Q -.., QM... 'V X Z 2 11,24 i il -in zz, . ggi, 3 .-. f, .ty-,. we ' . w.: ,f'1:Zgg:5 4 , , H gf, e f 4 Engineering Alkhairy Hani Electrical Eng., Lawrence, Kan. Michael S. Hanna Electrical Eng., Eudora, Kan. Bertha Heffer Chemical Eng., Wichita, Kan. Chad Hinrichs Mechanical Eng., Marshall, Mo. Robert M. Holloway Civil Eng., Leavenworth, Kan. Lisa Ikero Aerospace Eng., Witchita, Kan. Fred M. Janacoro Mechanical Eng., Lawrence, Kan. Frans Jo Electrical Eng., Medan , Indonesia Ali Moussa Junoz Mechanical Eng., Beirut, Lebanon John A. Keller Civil Eng., Overland Park, Kan. John T. Kelley Architectural Eng., Columbus, Ohio Jconghee Kim Electrical Eng., Kwang Ju, Korea Sabina Kim Mechanical Eng., Seoul, Korea Eric H. Kivett Aerospace Eng., Fort Scott, Kan. Chris Klausner Mechanical Eng., Overland Park, Kan. Chris Krafft Civil Eng., Liberal, Kan. Daniel J. Laird Mechanical Eng., Tecumseh, Kan. Robert C. Lee III Electrical Eng., Tonganoxie, Kan. Yik Ming Lee Elec. Eng., Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Tikwanto Lim Electrical Eng., Pontianak, Indonesia Chung Ling Mechanical Eng., Malaysia Brian Luckerman Mechanical Eng., Blue Springs, Mo. Kyle A. Mathis Chemical Eng., Bartlesville, Okla. Ethel McDown Electrical Eng., Lawrence, Kan. Kevin McMurray Civil Eng., Lawrence, Kan. Cheryl Renee Meade Mechanical Eng., Kansas City, Mo. Yadollah Montazery Civil Eng., Bakharan, Iran Teresa Montes-Fong Mechanical Eng., Mexico City, Mexico Ronald E. Moore, Jr. Electrical Eng., Oklahoma City, Olcla. Christopher Neff Electrical Eng., Tonganoxie, Kan. 165 Engineering M-,,,,,,,,K,,, Nirwan Njo Electrical Eng., Binjai, Indonesia Hurnfa Nuanual Petroleum Eng., Thailand, Bangkok Eric J. Peterson Aerospace Eng., Florissant, Mo. Anthony W. Powell Arch. Eng., Kansas City, Kan. Mahyar Rahbarrad Aerospace Eng., Olatha, Kan. Alberto A. Ramirez-lcaza Electrical Eng., Lima, Peru R. Brian Reid Electrical Eng., Omaha, Neb. Dan Reznik Computer Eng., Lawrence, Kan. Miguel-Antonio Roca Civil Eng.!Econ0rnics, La Paz, Bolivia Brian Rodkey Electrical Eng., Overland Park, Kan. Francois Rosaz Mech. Eng., Port Ripaille, France Leah M. Ross Electrical Eng., Mankato, Kan. Diosdado Salaveria Aerospace Eng., Wheeling, Ill. Kevin Sandstead Chemical Eng., Prospect Heights, Ill. David R. Saubers Electrical Eng., Ottawa, Kan. Daniel A. Schmit Mechanical Eng., Naperville, Ill. Steven W. Scott Civil Eng., Lawrence, Kan. Edy Sendjaja Electrical Eng., Sibolga, Indonesia Jagjit Singh Areospace Eng., Singapore Bita B. Sistani Electrical Eng., Tehran, Iran Herman Sjah Electrical Eng., Medan, Indonesia Tze Shen S0 Computer Eng., Lawrence, Kan. Ramesh Subramanian Aerospace Eng., Singapore Hari Sugiharto Elec. Eng., Banyuwangi, Indonesia David J. Taggart Civil Eng., Olathe, Kan. Agus Teh Electrical, Eng., Medan, Indonesia Marisela Vale Electrical Eng., Cd. Juarez, Mexico Martin J. Vasquez Aerosp. Eng., Arlington Heights, Ill. Sam Wahono Mech. Eng., Banyuwang, Indonesia Darin Wilken Architectural Eng., Derby, Kan. 166 Zn QW 2. mr A .1 .1 ', aqua , 'T ' ' f f , f f f 'Z' . 4 4? I w uz , tfzww 2 it 4, V 2? ng L ' 4.44 I ...K 2. fi 42 Q., H., '4-V, 2 W wg... , -311' 1......., L f x l po.. 'wi 'Win enf-Zaim 'Engineering Gordon Bowc Wingerd Chemical Eng, Overland Park, Kan. William E. Witwicki Aerosp. Eng., Fl. Leavenworth, Kan. Carl W. Woodward Civil Eng., Overland Park, Kan. Tezkan Zaim Electrical Eng., Lawrence, Kan. 167 fine fflrts fine ilrts Angela Bell Interior Design, Lee's Summit, Mo. Timothy T. Brush Graphic Design, Downs, Kan. Lisa Carlson Illustration, Chesterfield, Mo. Gary Chan Visual Comm., Fenton, Mo. Daniel E. Cindrich Indus. Design, Kansas City, Kan. Violet Couleur Visual Comm., Stafford, Kan. Kevin Crainshaw Composition, Shawnee, Kan. Keri DeMars Interior Design, Portland, Ore. Arlene M. Engel Interior Design, Spring Hill, Kan. Cheryl Franklin Visual Comm., Auburn, Kan. Sarah Harken Graphic Design, Lawrence, Kan. Debbie Hilger Music History, Hays, Kan. Stacia Holladay Theater 8: Media Arts, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Hubinger Interior Design, Oklahoma City, Olcla. Melissa John Textiles, Ballwin, Mo. Jean A. Johnston Visual Comm., Lawrence, Kan. Sarah Judd Graphic Design, Kansas City, Mo. Lisa .luola Theater, Lawrence, Kan. Pamela Kauifuss Textiles, Northbrook, Ill. Lai-Hune Lee Interior Design, Hong Kong, Japan Miok Lee Painting, New York, N.Y. Wendell Luebbe Illustration, York, Neb. Amy Martin Design, West Des Moines, Iowa Robin M. Moody Fine Arts, Praire Village, Kan. Jennifer Ominski Graphic Design, Kansas City, Mo. Janet L. Perkins PaintinglVisual Comm., Lawrence, Kan. Amy Ronning Visual Comm., Overland Park, Kan. Dyana Rose Graphic Design, Olathe, Kan. Natalie Saunders Graphic Design, Goodland, Kan. Stephan Segura Industrial Design, Shawnee, Kan. 169 fine Arts G. Ann Shaffer Painting, Topeka, Kan. Elisa Sneegas Graphic Design, Lenexa, Kan. Lori L. Turner Music, Wellington, Kan. Brent Watson Music Theory, Overland Park, Kan. Shannon L. Wettstein Piano, Lawrence, Kan. 170 ,ghlzjfer-'IfVett.stein journafism . ilbrahamson-Cressler Lisa Abrahamson Advertising, Humboldt, Iowa Heather Alexander Advertising, Merriam, Kan. Renee Anderson Magazine, Meriden, Kan. Kristy Baker Advertising, Overland Park, Kan. Tormod Bakke Corporate TV, Ramnes, Norway Susan Bammcr P. R., Overland Park, Kan. Marla Barber Broadcast Sales, Springfield, Mo. Loretta Bass Advertising, Columbus, Kan. Michael J. Bell Magazine, Topeka, Kan. Kris M. Berquist News-Ed, Waterville, Kan. Edwin D. Birch Broadcast News, Kansas City, Kan. Barbara Boese Broadcast Sales, Savannah, Ga. Catherine C. Bourne Advertising, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia A. Brakeall Advertising, Shawnee, Kan. Brett Brenner MagazinelNews-Ed, Wichita, Kan. Matthew Brisch Broadcast Promotion, Lincoln, Neb. Karen Brown Advertising, Kansas City, Mo. Melissa Bulgren Journalism, Lawrence, Kan. Joseph A. Burke Advertising, Shawnee, Kan. Gil Cacdo Advertising, Liberal, Kan. Craig J. Campbell Journalism, Coffeyville, Kan. Martha Cernich Advertising, Mission Hills, Kan. Cyd Champlin Broadcast News, Dodge City, Kan. Tracey Chandlcy Advertising, Sterling, Kan. Katrina Chase Advertising, Overland Park, Kan. Thomas Clark News-EdlHistory, Kansas City, Mo. Jennifer Corser News-Ed, Sedgwick, Kan. Steve Courtney Broadcast Sales, Overland Park, Kan. Jennifer L. Crane Advertising, Overland Park, Kan. Cari Cressler Journalism, Wichita, Kan, 172 we f f I f 4 N ?5 9394? fa, of V, , , 1 f 3 5 1 1 We WW f f ,,,. Mm ,QA , ,,,,, .4-,X 1. T f 'I -N, Q 2 T, ' Q n X 1 0 ,vi L' C Qrim-ifhrscftlierg 456-. -M, j 4 5 c wa, 4'- ' 'l, ,. , ,tj In mf f af 1' W , , v f , f ,, , ff, 1 W 4 X 1 , X, f W I 1 A 1 If Zournafis Susan Crim Bdcst NewslPol. Science, K.C,, Kan .Ion Downing Advertising, Rowland Park, Kan. Karen Drees Advertising, Wichita, Kan. Kara Durrett Advertising, Lenexa, Kan. Jennie Dyer Advertising, Manchester, Mo. Jill Eberhart Advertising, Wichitsa, Kan. Courtneay G. Ehnen Advertising, Andover, Kan. Becki Elkins Public Relations, Lawrence, Kan. Guerin Emig Broadcast News, Tulsa, Okla. Kristina M. Ericson Magazine, Overland Park, Kan. Jacqueline E. Erlander Advertising, Mt. Prospect,1ll. Dawn C. Estelle Advertising, Kansas City, Mo. Michael Falkner Magazine, Olathe, Kan. Amy Flickinger Public Relations, Springfield, Ill. Sandra J. Fox Advertising, St. Louis, Mo. Jennifer T. Garber Broadcast News, Enid, Okla. Katherine Glaser Magazine, St. Louis, Mo. Laura Graham Magazine!News-Ed, Wichita, Kan. Stephanie Green Journalism, Kansas City, Mo. Kristine M. Grommesh Public Relations, Wichita, Kan. Alicia Hale Advertising, Tulsa, Olcla. Cheryl Hanly Photojournalism, Shawnee, Kan. Shelly A. Hardgree Advertising, Prairie Village, Kan. Frances C. Harper Magazine, Lawrence, Kan. Betsy Harris Advertising, Chanute, Kan. Trisha Harris Advertising, Tulsa, Okla. Sabine Hartlies Advertising, Viaars, Germany Donn Hess Advertising, Kansas City, Kan. Laura S. Hester Advertising, Overland Park, Kan, Laurene Hirschberg Magazine, Merriam, Kan. 173 journalism Sharon E. Hoch Advertising, Millville, NJ. Lori Holzapfel Magazine, Omaha, Neb. Cynthia A. Howry Public Relations, Papillion, Neb. Bart Hubbuch News-Ed, Garland, Texas Laura Huegerich Advertising, Lenexa, Kan. Julie A. Jaffe Advertising, Evanston, Ill. Julie James Photojournalism, Lenexa, Kan. Susan Katch Advertising, Deerfield, Ill. Kris Keller Magazine, Overland Park, Kan. Patricia Kensinger Advertising, Topeka, Kan. Misti Keyes Public Relations, Russell, Kan. Elaina Khoury Broadcast News, Leawood, Kan. Jennifer Kilcullen Advertising, St. Louis, Mo. Patrick Kirby Broadcast News, Leawood, Kan. James J. Kiser Advertising, Shawnee Mission, Kan. Alexander Klopp Journalism, Deerfield, Ill. Barbara Koolmeyer Journalism, Derby, Kan. Cheri Lava Advertising, Deerfield, Ill. Maria Lehning Public Relations, Wichita, Kan. Michele Logan Journalism, Overland Park, Kan. Jane Long Advertising, Overland Park, Kan. Jill A. Lowe Advertising, Bartlesville, Okla. Mary Maras Corporate TV, Overland Park, Kan. Deborah Maricle Magazine, Overland Park, Kan. Scott Mastenbrook Advertising, Aurora, Colo. Brian Mattis Corporate TV, Lee's Summit, Mo. Susan McQuecny Journalism, Leawood, Kan. Anayansi Mendoza Journalism, Lawrence, Kan. John Milburn News-Ed, Pittsburg, Kan. Katy J. Monk Magazine!News-Ed, Atchison, Kan. 174 Hoch-MonK lb, A VC .J V . JWN M 1: V' of f . ,, 4. 64 I ,pf 4 '. f y '- .r M70 'WK Y ' jf X ffpggg in VV , W nw f X I 4 7 X f ' of 'Z 5 ' ff, f I vig , W f x , 0 ' W 4' X 04 1 t ff f 1 Wd! 4 , A MWQ f- ,l ,zA,fMfA,., 1 'IIZZQQ' Qin? .5 fy f U 7 W 4 K Si 7 , , A, , Qlflonsour-,Serra Q! 42. . ,,,.-.e 7 :ar , t - 27 'cz f' X, V f 4 A 1 f I 1 5 W f' ,Z X 'Y' 12 e , Z A Z 4 ff f f I I I Z Xt, 5,4 4 Z 0 , fi, '. 34, Zournalism Zena Monsour Journalism, Pittsburg, Kan. Eric W. Montgomery Photojournalism, Caney, Kan. Alan Morgan News-Ed., Holton, Kan. Jalenda S. Motley Advertising!Sociology, K.C., Mo. Candy Nicmann Journalism, Overland Park, Kan. Dia Noel Advertising, Hutchinson, Kan. Tracy Dawn Page Corporate TV, Leavenworth, Kan. Rosanna Pandolfo Public Relations, St. Louis, Mo. John M. Percival Broadcast Promotion, O.P., Kan. Daniel Perkins News-Ed, Winchester, Kan. Kristen Pierson Advertising, Prairie Village, Kan. Gretchen Pippenger Journalism, Hiawatha, Kan. Susan Rader Advertising, St, Louis, Mo. Joseph R. Ramsey MagazinelEnglish, K.C., Mo. Tamara Rank Advertising, Abbyville, Kan. Juliann Reid AdvertisinglArt Hist., Norfolk, Vir. P. Allison Roberts Magazine, Baxter Springs, Kan. Jill C. Rogers Advertising, Overland Park, Kan. Robin Rogers Advertising, Shawnee, Kan. Sheila Rosen Advertising, St. Louis, Mo. Wendy J. Rosenthal Magazine, Tulsa, Okla. Lisa Rossi Broadcast!Spanish, P.V., Kan. Steve Rottinghaus News-Ed, Seneca, Kan. Wendy H. Rubin News-EdtP. R., Glenview, Ill. Stacy Sabraw Journalism, Lawrence, Kan. Karen J. Sanger Broadcast Sales, Raytown, Mo. Jacquelyn Scmalzried Advertising, Dighton, Kan. Stephen D. Schul Advertising, Winfield, Kan. Rebecca Senchak JournalismlSpanish, Olathe, Kan. Carlos Serra AdvertisinglEconornics, K.C., Kan. 175 Zoumalzlsm H Kelly Shearer Advertising, Dodge City, Kan. Frances Shirley Advertising, O.P., Kan. Tonya Shivers Advertising, Kansas City, Mo. Ines E. Shuk News-Ed, Bogota, Colombia Vicki Singer Advertising, Overland Park, Kan. Carrie Slaninka Advertising, Arlington Heights, III. Michelle Smith Public Relations, St, Paul, Kan. Kacey Starr News-Ed, Wichita, Kan. Alison Stieber Advertising, Highland Park, Ill. Christine Stingo Corporate TV, St. Louis, Mo. Wade Sturdivant Advertising, Lawrence, Kan. Elizabeth A. Sullivan Public Relations, Shawnee, Kan. Elaine Sung News-Ed, Rochester, N.Y. Chris Topher Advertising, Olathe, Kan. Angela Travers Advertising, Wye Mills, Md. Christina Verbanic Broadcast Sales, K.C., Kan. Patricia Widener Magazine!P.R., Kansas City, Kan. Jeffrey Williams Advertising, Kansas City, Kan. Christine Winner Journ.!French, Kansas City, Kan. Rob Wintcrer Advertising, St. Louis, Mo. Kristin Wolfe Advertising, Overland Park, Kan. Dawn Wright Public Relations, Hutchinson, Kan. Donna Yeager Advertising, Olathe, Kan. Breta Yoder Broadcast Sales, Tulsa, Okla. Mary' Leigh Zwart Advertising, St. Louis, Mo. 176 Lilieraf Arts eb' Sciences Lioeralilrts cb' ,Sciences 26mm-Qlsieger Halle S. Abram Mathematics, Olathe, Kan. Kimberley A. Ackles Communications, Evanston, Ill. Dawne R. Adams Organismal Biology, Neodesha, Kan. Cheri Davis Altieri Psychology, Gardner, Kan. Jeff W. Alton Communications, Olathe, Kan. Lorraine Alvarado Spanish, McPherson, Kan. Laurie Armbrust Psychology, Omaha, Neb. Kristi Armitage Communications, Kansas City, Mo. Tracy Lea Arnold HistorylSociology, Witchita, Kan. Andy Asyikali Economics, Jakarta, Indonesia Daniel I. Babetch Psychology, Deerfield, Ill. Tracy Bahm Psychology, Gig Harbor, Wash. Sean R. Bailey Political Science, Lansing, Kan. Lisa Y. Baker Pers. Adm., Oklahoma City, Okla. Jennifer .lo Baldridge English, Lawrence, Kan. Mary Baldwin HDFL, St. Charles, Mo. Susan Barahia Computer Science, St. Louis, Mo. Brian David Barash Human Biology, Overland Park, Kan. Thomas J. Barry Communciations, Finally, Hawaii Carol Bascom Biology, Harper, Kanx Daniel A. Bauer Communications, Kansas City, Mo. Steven Bauguess Environmental Science, Densmore, Kan. ,Iudith B. Beck Communications, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Beck Psychology, Lawrence, Kan. Jonathan D. Becker Political Science, Prairie Village, Kan. Julia L. Bennett Communications, Overland Park, Kan. Laura Bennett Psychology!HDFL, Dallas, Texas Maggie Berg Theater and Film, Leavenworth, Kan. Steven A. Berger Atmospheric Science, Wichita, Kan. James Bieker Geology, Hoisington, Kan. 178 QQ ee , ., 2 JZ ,,W,,,,5 .,,, , 9, , yi ff , My ,, ii 'WWA' Lf ,4 ' ff 'S 4' fx ,iai 1 Q ff eff ff! 1 fm! M X If P' 1 tg f 'if f 4 ff, 1 f ' i:Q:5?i'i1:' 1:55311 V - ,Q Q -if , , gf f fi 4 , 5 V, ,,.,. , 0 , 1,1225 if -1 ,' , . , elim' vy 49, mg, 4,, 41' 1' '13 yt ,,,. , . - fir, I. ,. , .1v? :e,f' , f W ff ,L ,f 1 f. , f f f X K QW Ir ffm ,,,, ,,, N,W ,,., 1 in f fl 315 A . i 1 h astacgwett Cliustau Liberalfilrts cb' .Sciences -Z.-.- N I 1 P ! f fd? 9 f X ' I! , we f er ., Patricia F. Blackwell Communications, Kenilworth, Ill. Julie Blinn Communications, Great Bend, Kan. Megan Boaz Systemalics!Ecology, Topeka. Kan- Christopher Bobal Hist.!Anth., Highland Park, NJ. Mark L. Bogner Atmospheric Science, Penalosa, Kan. Jennifer L. Booth Psychology, Overland Park, Kan. Leigh Borden Personnel Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Jon Boss HistorylPhilosophy, Marysville, KIM- Kelley J. Bowman Communications, Lenexa, Kan. Steve Bowman Political Science, Colby, Kan. Andrea S. Boyd Geology, Kansas City, Kan. Caroline Boyle Communications, Lawrence, Kan. Andy Bracciano History, Lawrence, Kan. Johnny Brackins Communications, Brooksville, Fla. Kevin Briggs Human Biology, Emporia, Kan. Katherine Brillhart Human Biology, Mission, Kan. Gail Brocklesby Environmental Studies, Garnett, Kan. Megan L. Brown History, Florissant, Mo. Sheila K. Brown Comm.!Economics, Kansas City, Mo. Kevin Browne Personnel Adm.!Comm., Dodge City, Kan Jill R. Buck Personnel Adm., Liberal, Kan. Jonna R. Buck Communications, Bonner Springs, Kan. Gena Bullinger Communications, Wichita, Kan. Elizabeth Bundsehu Communications, Independence, Mo. Connie D. Burk HistorylEnglish, Overland Park, Kan. Kelly K. Burkholder English, Salina, Kan. Rudolph Burlin Political Science, Auburn, Cali. Lucinda Burlingame Political Science, Lawrence, Kan. Annie Busch Computer Science, Overland Park, Kan. Dani Bustau Economics, Jakarta, Indonesia 179 Liheralfflrts cb' Sciences Qizhoon-Qmmm Robert Cahoon Personnel Adm., Mission Viejo, Cailf. Kathleen Cain Microbiology, Topeka, Kan. Diane Calloway English, Overland Park, Kan. Michael T. Calloway Economics, Overland Park, Kan. Shawn M. Carey Personnel Adm., Kansas City, Kan, Larry Carlson Environ. Studies, Council Bluffs, Iowa Beth M. Castle Psychology, Lawrence, Kan. Jeffrey Chapman History, Beloit, Kan. Sherrianne Cheah Psychology!HDFL, Singapore Jeff Chick Communications, Glenview, Ill. Julie L. Childers Human Biology, Overland Park, Kan. Eng Joo Chu Computer Science, Kelantan, Malaysia Siew Fong Chuck Personnel Adm.lComms., Lawrence, Kan. Josephine K. Chung Human Psychology, Manhattan, Kan. Sarah R. Clements Italian, Witchita, Kan. Teya L. Clements Communications, Lake Forest, Ill. William D. Clouse Chemistry, Junction City, Kan. Haley C. Cohen Communications, Glenview, Ill. Heather Cohw Communications, Highland Park, Ill. Gina A. Constantino Communications, Olathe, Kan. Jefferey Contino Computer Science, Overland Park, Kan. Laura Elizabeth Cooper Personnel Adm., Morris Plains, NJ. Linda Cornett Exercise Science, Norfolk, Neb. Caryo Cotton Human Biology, Overland Park, Kan. Laura Cotton Communications, Lenexa, Kan. Jennifer L. Couzens Psychology, Lawrence, Kan. Christine Covington Communications, Overland Park, Kan. Ashley Cozime Psychology, Wichita, Kan. A. Lauren Crain Psychology, Vancouver, Wash. Stephen R. Cramm History, Hayes, Kan. 180 'vt we ,, M glaeli we lisa... 20 fe rf...,, i f f f f 1 f ff , mmf f, My, 771,141 1 ,YQ X fo 4 1 fc 7 wife f ' ' Wa '4 f fo f fo X f fy, .f ' f? ff .W ,P 7- ' ' if X 2- 1 2'-ta 4' ,, ,, f f f X M I if 1 f 4 -v f 4 ' ff 1 4 M 7 r 1 1 X , f f 7 Q 4 NW, fl f fl f 1 ff fgf f 2 V. :me-:fin-+.:. -f 'W-1.2 L we . ' X f f , ff I n fl 4? W f I L 4 4 ff I ff ,f f if , p ff if 1 I ? qefeffm X AZN f V f f 7 ff f ' l if 5- Qf0u,,f,-fQ5fei,, Liaeralilrts cb' Sciences .W -,U ZW. ff'-'f ,cw I 2 Q ,, , f f' 11, 71 44 4-rg, , if 24 t f ,f ., , . W f , nv ,,, , . 44 s Mi 1 1 1 4 it ,, ,I-I , 4 5 l 'Q au., we Q., +A.. ,- iii all -, 1 . .4.f , , 'gif' ,f , ,X ,f , , ,,, S ' is f., ,,W,.., - H' '4:.,.',:,-':,, 'I 477 - cf: MW, 4 I 4. V , -A t, f f Q ,ZZ io 3 f if' f , ,.,, ., new ,,, isa 91.11 1 4 Celin .Ianel Crouch Personnel Adm., St. Mary's, Kan. Kendra E. Crow Anthropology, Lawrence, Kan. Bruce C. Currie llist.!Latin Am. Studies, Leawood, Kan. Brian A. Dale Biochemistry, Olathe, Kan. Brian Daniel Theater and Film, Kansas City, Kan. David N.L. Day Communications, Lawrence, Kan. Jill Dearasaugh Psychology, Herdon, Va. Robyn DeBoard Sociology, Kansas City, Kan. Rachel DeKoven Speech Pathology, Glenview, Ill. Manisha Delanerolle Psych.!Soc., Colombo, Shri Lanka Eduardo DeLucca Human Biology, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Chris T. Demetroulis Communications, Souix City, Iowa Dominda DeSilva PsychoIogy!Pre-med, Wichita, Kan. Kenneth L. Dickinson History, Baldwin City, Kan. Martin Luther Diggs Film, Wichita, Kan. Michael Luther Diggs Political Science, Wichita, Kan. Heiko Dobrikoo-O'Hep Spanish!Psych., Osterode, W. Germany Desiree Doell Psychology, Olathe, Kan. James F. Dowd IV English, St. Louis, Mo. Mike Duckworth Econ.!Hist.!Second. Ed., Elkhart, Kan. Nancy L. Dumler Psych.!Applied Ethics, Basehor, Kan. Nancy Eberth HDFL, Bashar, Kan. Richard V. Eckert Political Science, Nortonville, Kan. Mary Edmondson Political Science, Muskogee, Okla. Joy Edwards Communications, Kansas City, Kan. Michelle Edwards French, Kansas City, Mo. Brenda D. Eisele Pol. Science!Economics, Fredonia, Kan. Julia Ann Eklund Psychology, Kansas City, Kan. Jason A. Elder Chemistry!English, Madison, Wis. Amy Epstein Psychology, Grandview, Mo. 181 Liherafilrts eb' .Sciences Zricksvn Qfflfflmfl Joel Erickson Comms.!Pol. Science, Lenexa, Kan. Diane M. Farley Political Science, Wellington, Kan. Anne Farmer HDFL, Liberal, Kan. Xavier Fergusan Psychology, St. Louis, Mo. Tanya Zulema Filardi English, Lenexa, Kan. Troy R. Findley Political Science, Lawrence, Kan. Lauren Finkelman Communications, Wilmette, Ill. Julie Finney HDFL!Early Child. Ed, Manhattan, Kan. Jayne Fisher Communications, Cilfton, Kan. Kevin Flahire Psychology, Overland Park, Kan. Steve Foster Political Science!Economics Palatine, Ill. William Fowler Political Science, Kenilworth, Ill. Andrew Fox Chemistry, Neodesha, Kan. Larry France Pesonnel Adm.lComms., Northbrook, Ill. Bernard A. Frye Personnel Adm., Wheeling, Ill. Jennifer Funk Personnel Adm.!Comms. Lawrence, Kan. Annette Funkhouser Communications, Galesburg, Ill. Jenni Gabrielson English, Omaha, Neb. Orrin Gaines Hist.!Pol. Science, Oklahoma City, Okla. Shannon Gallagher Human Biology, Clyde, Kan. Joseph M. Galli History, Joliet, Ill. Matt Galloway Computer Science, Lawrence, Kan. Kala Eichhorn Garfeff Personnel Adm., Lawrence, Kan. Myles Gartland BiologylAnthropology, O.P., Kan. Lisa Gay Personnel Adm., Lawrence, Kan. Jennifer Gibson HDFL, Overland Park, Kan. Chad Gillam Philosophy, Parker, Colo. Cynthia D. Gillenwater Personnel Adm., Colleyville, Texas Cory D. Gingrich Sociology, Chanute, Kan. John K. Gladbach Hist.lPol. Science, Roeland Park, Kan. 182 ,WMGX , ,, ., any 1 of Q Jag A in , t t , - f ' ' fi 2 1, 'qu .1 f Z f If 1 X , ' 1 4 4, , 4 tij- ' , , , .7 1 I 1 .,,.,. 2 f., . 4 , ,f f, X Z 1 fl 5 f i ' Z 4 4-9.1 f is fw- '! a 5, dn, W . fc 6 ,ff Z ,fa f 4 I I f ff ty ff, ettfet 1 f nf ff ff, l V 'vent' 4 ff f - X 1 ti, 'mi oi X , A. A, H 4 X 5 ' ' .,f.tT22?vi,. f ,QA ' -ff- if ','.- 7' f ,4MQZ2f?5 A, ' W5 324, f 4 f 1 C ff ' glenn-Harfmn Liheralfflrts cb' .Sciences MDS' wif :-in f. . - -gh f f 1 I ' 'Cf V Josh Glenn Film Studies!Geography, Denver, Colo. Susan Glowacki Sociology, Overland Park, Kan. Mindy Goldstein HDFL, Overland Park, Kan. Anna K. Gordon Communications, Wilmette, Ill. Julia A. Gore Personnel Adm., Lawrence, Kan. Jody Grady Personnel Adm.lComm., Sedgwick, Kan. Shannon L. Grannis Biology, Centralia, Mo. Edith D. Gray SpanishlPolitical Science, Augusta, Ga. Jon Gregor Pol. Sci.lBdcst. News, Leavenworth, Kan Michael Grimes Chemistry, Lawrence, Kan. Seana Growney Communications, Overland Park, Kan. Michael Grube Psychology, DeSoto, Kan. Terri Grzybowski Math, Aurora, Colo. Laura Gwilliam Biology, Praire Village, Kan. Cyndi L. Hackerott HistorylSociology, Lawrence, Kan. Annette L. Hackler Communications, Baldwin, Kan. David Hale TheaterlFilm, Lawrence, Kan. Stacie Hales Psychology, Overland Park, Kan. Merry Ham Computer Science, Medan, Indonesia Joe Hames Psychology, Sioux City, Iowa Gregory L. Hammond Computer Science, St. Louis, Mo. Stefanie S. Hammond Chemistry, Leawood, Kan. Heather Hamtil Human BiologylPre-med, Leawood, Kan. How Chour Han Economics, Kota Bhara, Kel, Malaysia Eric C. Hanson GermanlPolitical Science, Olathe, Kan. Kelly Hanson Personnel Adm.lEcon., Kingman, Kan. Julie Hantman Communications, Chesterfield, Mo. Brad Harris Political Science, Baxter Springs, Kan. Kendall Harris Psychology, East St. Louis, Ill. Christina Hartman Political Science, Roeland Park, Kan. 183 Liberaffflrts ch .Sciences Ha,-Q0 201135, yi Julius Bing Hartojo Computer Science, Indonesia Barry L. Hasman Biology, Los Angeles, Calif. Shino Hatsushiba Linguistics, Tokyo, Japan Michael Haws Personnel Adm., Mission, Kan. John David Hayes Personnel Adm., Topeka, Kan. Scott Hays Environmental Studies, Hutchinson, Kan. Kristin Hefner Psychology, St. Charles, Mo. Tanya Hektor Communications, Lake Forest, lll. Brian S. Henderson Geology, Goddard, Kan. Ricardo Hernandez Geography, Kansas City, Mo. Kim Herrelson Psychology, Independence, Kan. Keirstin Michelle Higgins Communications, Euless, Tx. Derek Hindman Chemistry, Leawood, Kan. Robert Hinrichs English, Lincoln, Neb. Julie A. Hirsch HDFL, Bujjfalo Grove, Ill. Jacqueline Hochstadt Comm.lSociology, Singapore Robert Hoffman English, Blue Springs, Mo. Rachelle Hoover Comm.!P.R., Topeka, Kan. Nikolas H. Huffman Geology!Phil., Praire Village, Kan. Blakely Glenn Hughes Computer Science, Shawnee, Kan. Arthur Hull Psyeh.!Soc., Port Jejferson, N.Y. Kevin D. Hulsing Economics, Topeka, Kan. Roland M. Ibbetson Organismal Biology, Colby, Kan. Gregory D. Jackson Computer Science, Topeka, Kan. Michael P. Jahn Political Science, Flint, Miss. Jim Jobson Computer Science, Overland Park, Kan. Ann P. Johnson Communications, Edina, Minn. Bonnie Johnson Pol. Sci.!Latin Am. Studies, Shawnee, Kan. Justin Johnson English, Lawrence, Kan. Anne Jones French!Psychology, Shawnee, Kan. 184 .va-1. 35 s.. -ae.. Q. r f is AMN qv AWK ss Z'Vi S E 4 baths in ones oste L1.68TLZffZl7'f.5 ea .SCi6TLC65 Kelly L. Jones Mathematics, Annapolis, Md. Carol Jong Biochemjlluman Biol., Wichita, Kan. Robyn L. Jordan Philosophy, Overland Park, Kan. Sharon Kampner Psychology, Highland Park, Ill. Brad Kampschroeder Biology, Naperville, lll. Wiley B. Kannarr Political Science, Napa, Calif. Kapil Kapoor Computer Science, New Delhi, India Janette Karn Biochemistry, Wathena, Kan. Arlen D. Kaufman Chemistry, Newton, Kan. Michael David Kaufman Chemistry, Newton, Kan. LeeAnn C. Kelly Psych.lPersonneI Adm., Wichita, Kan Jada J. Kelso English, Olathe, Kan. Greg Kemper Sociology, Lenexa, Kan. Chris J. Kennedy Computer Science, Silver Lake, Kan. Kelly E. Kihm Psychology, Evanston, Ill. Jeong Il Kim Philosophy, Seoul, Korea Christopher C. King Physics, Santa Fe, N.M. Lorinda J. King Biology!HDFL, Kansas City, Kan. Elizabeth A. Kirwan Psychology, Leawood, Kan. Herbert A. Kisler German, Lawrence, Kan. Kristen R. Klein Personnel Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Louis Klemp Pol. Science, Leavenworth, Kan. John C. Knock Economics, Wichita, Kan. Stoddard Knowles Pol. Science, Shawnee Mission, Kan. Rick Knubley Human Biology, Leawood, Kan. Libby Koch English!Classics, O.P., Kan. Michelle Koek Sociology!Philosophy, Omaha, Neb. Shuh Shyan Koh Computer Science, Malaysia Drew Kost Political Science, Mission Hills, Kan. Laurie A. Kostel Psychology, Overland Park, Kan. 185 Lilieralfflrts cb' ,Sciences ggam Mamey Jackie Krause Theater!Film, Lawrence, Kan. Jody Lynn Kucera Human Biology, Tulsa, Okla Jennifer Kurowski Speech Pathology, Tulsa, Okla. Michael S. LaPoint Atmospheric Science, Lawrence, Kan. Steven M. Larkin Organizational Comm., Lenexa, Kan. Cheryl Larson Speech Pathology, Lawrence, Kan. Cynthia Latzhe Psychology, Lawrence, Kan. Miou Khee Law Economics, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia Mui Khee Law Linguistics, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia Kirsten Lawing Women's Studies, Wichita, Kan. Chai Hoon Lee Personnel Adm.lE. Asian Cult., Malaysia Tammy R. Leeds Speech, Lang. 62 Hearing , Bucyrus, Kan. Mary Xenia Legaspi HDFL, Leawood, Kan. Brett David Leopold Political Science, Hoxie, Kan. Alaine Leverett Systematics!Ecology, Olathe, Kan. Robin Lichty Political Science, Barrington, Ill. Kathy A. Liebst German!Art Hist., Overland Park, Kan. Cheryl L. Lincoln History, Lawrence, Kan. Douglas M. Lindholm Physics!Astronomy, Great Bend, Kan. Thomas J. Liston Psychology, Kansas City, Mo. Karen A. Livingston English, Overland Park, Kan. Tina Lloyd Geology, Alta Vista, Kan. Leslie A. Lockridge Math, West Des Moines, Iowa Robert Lopez Psychology, Kansas City, Kan. Cuong D. Luu Computer Science, Lawrence, Kan. John R. Lynn Economics, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Mabry Atmospheric Science, Mission, Kan. William M. MacPhail Chemistry, Pittsburg, Kan. Mark Madigan Pol, SciencelEngl., Evergreen, Colo. Deena Mainey Political Science, Topeka, Kan. 186 IW ., ,,,, , wr-'K A 540,16 ll 4 -s f I 5 1553 ii-'EM W' 5,1 Q 16 f - . 5. Mannuza Mooney Lzheralilrts ca' Sciences Maria Cealea Mannuia Chemistry, Lawrence, Kan. Mitra Marashi Human Biology, Bartlesville, Okla. David Marcus Psychology, Tel Aviv, Israel Matt Martinie Pol. Science!Hist., Overland Park, Kan. Philip A. Mason Slavic Lang. A2 Lit., Prairie Village, Kan Michael Marvin Mastin Envir. StudieslEcon., Lake Quivira, Kan. Greg Mathis Personnel Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Yvonne May HDFL, Topeka, Kan. Kim Mayers Comm.!Special Major, Gardner, Kan. Kimberly McCall History!Biology, Topeka, Kan. Ryan Conner McCammon Atmospheric Science, Overland Park, Ka Wanda L. McCoy Pre-MedlPsychology, Wilchita, Kan. Amy McDaniel English, Kansas City, Kan. Meaghan McDermott Classical Antiquities, Evanston, Ill. Jeff J. McDonald Personnel Adm., Winona, Minn. Bridget McGee Communications, Cedar Hill, Mo. Kala L. McGee Psychology, Olathe, Kan. Susan E. McNear Pol. Science!Psych., Duncanville, Tx. Mary Mechem Communications, Witchita, Kan. Debra Mehlinger English, Topeka, Kan. Jeffrey A. Mentec Communications, St. Louis, Mo. Louis Mentesana Political Science, Overland Park, Kan. Leslie J. Michel Human Biology, Lawrence, Kan. Barbara Miller PsychoIogy!Spanish, Pullman, Wash. Monica M. Mitchell Communications, Wichita, Kan. Michelle D. Mize Communications, Mulvane, Kan. Kim Money Environmental Studies, Omaha, Neb. Cynthia Montgomery English!History, Lawrence, Kan. Darrin Monroe Religious Studies, Lenexa, Kan. Lisa Mooney Psychology, Leawood, Kan. 187 Lilieralf-7lrt5 cb' Sciences Moore-emu! Scott P. Moore Comp. Science, Overland Park, Kan. Sheryl L. Moshier Psychology, Wichita, Kan. Kimberly K. Moulden Personnel Adm., Atchison, Kan. Spencer A. Moyer Personnel Adm., Olathe, Kan. Craig Mulcahy Organizational Comm., Kirkwood, Mo. Mulia Computer Science, Medan, Indonesia Heather Mummery Economics, Lake Forest, Ill. Shane Murphy Personnel Adm.!Pol. Sci., Plattsburg, Mo. Rhonda Myrick Communications, Chicago, Ill. Noriyo Nagashima Anthropology, Saitama, Japan Catherine Nagy English, Topeka, Kan. Pamela L. Nelson Personnel Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Meng Hen Ng Computer Science, Potianak, Indonesia Greg Nicklin English, Kansas City, Kan. Jana Nightingale Communications, Halstead, Kan. Heinrich J. Nissen Econ.!Pol. Science, Flemburg, W. Germany Ned Nixon Jr. Human Biology!Pre-med, Wichita, Kan. Robert Dee Norris Cell Biology, Olathe, Kan. Andrea M. Norton Economics, Springfield, Mo. Michelle M. Novak Economics!History, Mission Hills, Kan. Rafat H. Odeh Comp. Science, United Arab Emeriles Cyndi A. Orand Psychology, DeSoto, Kan. Anna E. Osborne English, Colorado Springs, Mo. Toby Osborne Communications, Nickerson, Kan. Richard Ray Owings Jr. Computer Science, Wellsville, Kan. Eric E. Packel EnglishlPol. Science, Tulsa, Okla. Elizabeth S. Page Anthropology, Topeka, Kan. Igor Panagrazio Pol. Science!Econ., Asuncion, Paraguay Stuart Patterson Biology, Fort Scott, Kan. Margaret Paul Personnel Adm., Lawrence, Kan. 188 A np.. .CWI Q. ' , ff 1,1 I ,, w' f f 1 W 433 ffn at 'JW n ff J ,MW . f' .W ., it 'IV' Yi ,ctw ,txwt xi Qayf,e-30y Liheralilrts cb' Sciences 1 'W Y :I Gfxfi ., . Q ,H 6' 1 X 1 A-. N X r K . , -v.,.,,Z ,f, .4 f f,, A-at f - f , f 1 V , fr fs , 41 , , ,, if Mgt 7 il.. ' Krishyn L. Payne Communications, Wichita, Kan. Eric Pence Anthropology, Lawrence, Kan. Jeffrey Peterson Biochemistry!Chemistry, Salina, Kan. Kimberly Peterson French!Psychology, Billings, Mont. Catherine J. Philgreen Communications, Overland Park, Kan. Stacy Pierce Psychology, Lawrence, Kan. Tracy Pierce Communications, Lawrence, Kan. Hernan I. Pineiro Spanish, San Juan, Puerto Rico Larissa A. Platko English, Shorewood, Ill. Craig D. Prater English, Manhattan, Kan. Kathleen A. Pressly Economics, Overland Park, Kan. Deborah L. Putnam EnglishlPol. Science, Witchita, Kan. Christine E. Ramley Comm.!Spanish, Witchita, Kan. April Ramos Psychology, Marysville, Kan. Benita Reed Pol. Science! Personnel Adm., Wichita, Kan Haley Reed Art History, Topeka, Kan. James W. Rees Communications, Wichita, Kan. Nicole Rees English, Kansas City, Mo. Leon B. Resnick Personnel Adm., Harrisburg, Pa. Carla Reyes HDFLlPsychoIogy, Kansas City, Kan. Jody Rhoades Cellular Biology, Grinnell, Kan. Kevin Rice Computer Science, Lakewood, Colo. Todd Richardson Political Science, Overland Park, Kan. David Ricketts Communications, Overland Park, Kan. Juan J. Rincon Econ.lPersonnel Adm., Shawnee, Kan. Elizabeth L. Roark Communications, Bartlesville, Okla. Lisa A. Rockers HDFL, Greeley, Kan. Paul A. Rodriguez Chemistry, Garden City, Kan. John Ross Geography, Praire Village, Kan. Rhonda Roy Personnel Adm., Chantilly, Va. 189 Lilieralfflrts cb' .Sciences gqycgen-smith, Q Barbara A. Rycken English, Gardner, Kan. Jeff R Sandness Communications, Pittsburg, Kan. Stuart Sanks Theater!FiIm, Prairie Village, Kan. Claudette J. Savwoir Psych.lCrime dl: Delinq., O.P., Kan. Stacey D. Schell Communications, Kansas City, Kan. Molly Schmeltz Personnel Adm., Kansas City, Kan. Lynn Nicholas Schmitz Human Biology, Harlan, Iowa David T. Schoeni Psychology, Overland Park, Kan. Tracy L. Schooling Speech!Language, Tulsa, Okla. Shannon K. Schoonmaker Chemistry!EngIish, Lawrence, Kan. Leslie T. Schubert Humanities, Bonner Springs, Kan. Heike Schuchmann Communications, Ballwin, Mo. Robin R. Schultz Latin Am. Studies, Lee's Summit, Mo. Carla Schwarz Communications, Beatrice, Neb. James A. Secrest Personnel Adm., Rockford, Ill. Cheryl A. Seiler Communications, Lake Forest, Ill. Sandra Seiler Anthropology, Salina, Kan. Richard C. Self Mathematics, Salina, Kan. Mark D. Sheeks Pol. SciencelRussian, O'FalIon, Mo. Arif Aijaz Sheikh Computer Science, Karachi, Pakistan Deborah L. Sherman Communications, Glencoe, III. Russell D. Shuttleworth Computer Science, Lyons, Kan. Deborah J. Silverman Psychology!HDFL, Northbrook, III. Greg Simms Political Science, Shawnee, Kan. Heather M. Simons English, Lawrence, Kan. Lisi Slangor Economics, Jakaria, Indonesia Andrew J. Smith Slavic Lang. ef: Lit.,St. Louis, Mo. Elizabeth D. Smith PsychoIogy!HDFL, Lawrence, Kan. Jeannie Smith Communications, Collierville, Tenn. Quinton Smith Political Science, Houston, Tx. 190 WA, f S V, . yvri V - . +.fv..4,,g 1, . -4 ii..2,.-I , 52 - , x I 75 9 Q ,, I f 4 'UQ six.. ' -A . ...fl 1 f - .. -.-. - f' 5 ja, 9 .1 59 fx A P Vllf ' Q . R 'S' f , .. Q , ws. wa. , , .. N r 41 45 M w i xy' , ., L K' . '3- xml ll ul ,,,.Q,L ., , ,. 'V' . ,sm Q, .x,5g I G H fl X I , is if I ll M in i rt? 5 .,,, il gmitn, S,-Troup Liheralilrts of Sciences .wi ,,,,,,,c , ,anna 442 '1 his if F'57Pf'i N Stephanie Smith Communications, Shawnee Mission, Kan. Thomas Dale Smith Political Science, Olathe, Kan. Stacey Snooks Psychology, Overland Park, Kan. Penny Spain Psychology, Waterville, Kan. Robert E. Spangler Environmental Studies, Shawnee, Kan. David St. Peter Cell Biology, Witchila, Kan. Christine Stanek Communications, St. Charles, Mo. Gary Steinle Environmental Studies, Dorrance, Kan. Heather M. Stern PsychologylHDFL, Omaha, Neb. Carol L. Stevenson Atmosph. Science, Independence, Mo. Duane M. Stillions Chemistry, Trumansburg, N.Y. Andre Stillman EnglishlFilm Studies, Lawrence, Kan. Tom Stolz Computer Science, Parkville, Mo. Sharon L. Strahm Spanish!Comm., Lawrence, Kan. Brenda Turner Strickland Psychology, Overland Park, Kan. Steven L. Strickland Political Science, Overland Park, Kan. Jacqueline Sturgis Psychology!Personnel Adm., Salina, Kan Kelly Sullivan Cell Biology, Leawood, Kan. Phillip Laurence Switzer Communications, Prairie Village, Kan. Judith A. Springer Terry History, Topeka, Kan. Michelle Thompson Spanish, Lawrence, Kan. John A. Thywissen Computer Science, Houston, Tx. Jennifer K. Tiller Chemistry, Wichita, Kan. Ardra Tippett African Studies, St. Louis, Mo. Lisa Tjanaka Computer Science, Indonesia Hem Liang Tjiang Computer Science, Indonesia Kevin Todd History, Olathe, Kan. Monica M. Tonjuk English, Evanston, Ill. Kathleen Tripp Psychology, Lawrence, Kan. John Troup Biology!Ecology, Praire Village, Kan. 191 Liherafilrts cb' Sciences frugal: fmlgen.-f Kerianne Tupac Mathematics, Mission Woods, Kan. Keith K. Unekis Computer Science, Manhattan, Kan. Pamela Unruh Economics, Lawrence, Kan. Carmen Uriona Computer Science, Roeland Park, Kan, Valerie Vandervort Comm.!Sociology, Stanly, Kan. Maju Velayuthampillai Psychology!HDFL, Colombo, Sri Lanka Effy Vessiriou EngIish!Spanish, Athens, Greece Lou Villalba Latin Am. Studies, Silver Spring, Md. Ryan Wachter Classical Antiq.!Anth., Springfield, Mo. Donald Waddington Psychology, Oberland, Kan. Scott Wagner Computer Science, Overland Park, Kan. Susan Lynn Walker Personnel Adm., Chanhassin, Minn. Todd Walter French, Mequon, Wis. Patricia L. Walton Microbiology, Goddard, Kan. Michael J. Wampler Atmospheric Science, Winfield, Kan. Gregg Michael Wamsley Psychology!English, Hutchinson, Kan. Steven Wang Economics, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Charmetra R. Washington Human Biology, Overland Park, Kan. Ron Wasinger Political SciencelGerman, Russel, Kan. Grant A. Watts EnglishlPoli!ical Science, Lenexa, Kan. Julie Weaver Psychology, Shawnee, Kan. Lucy Webb Communications, Gardner, Kan. Andrew Weinbach Comms!Pol. Science, Milwaukee, Wis. Ellyn Weiner Communications, Boca Raton, Fla. Sara Welch FrenchlPhilosophy, Bartlesville, Okla. Sam Welcher Communications, Norman, Okla. Diane M. Westerhaus Political Science, Eudora, Kan. Byron M. White Computer Science, Lawrence, Kan. Ruth Whitehead Spanish, Fayetteville, Ark. Shari Wilkens Communications, Liberal, Kan. 192 of . 5 , f z is 5 V 6, with hiya? if 3 1 'Wilkerson-ZinK Li66TLll'f2lTf.5' U' 5Ci671C6.S' gn- -fe. p . I 6 'im 4,-fs., Cheri Wilkerson Psychology, Westmoreland, Kan. Aileen Williams English, St. Louis, Mo. Barbara D. Williams Psych.!Soc.!Art Hist., Lawrence, Kan. Amy Wills Personnel Adm., Overland Park, Kan. Chris E. Wilson BiologylPsychology, Longmont, Colo. Michelle D. Wilson Organizational Comms, Maple Hills, Kan. Brian C. Wimes Pol. Science!Comm. Kansas City, Mo. Shelly Winter Personnel Adm., Leawood, Kan. Jennifer L. Winters Film Studies, Lawrence, Kan. Kathleen Wolf Psycology!HDFL, Burnsville, Minn. Karen K. Womble Personnel Adm., Topeka, Kan. Anne Wong Psychology, Malaysia Huat Sing Wong Computer Science, Singapore Karla Wright Communications, Leavenworth, Kan. Tina Wyckoff HDFL, Independence, Kan. Raak Yanasugondha Microbiology, Bangkok, Thailand Charlotte Yeung Biology, Hong Kong Lee Yongjae Communications, Lawrence, Kan. Elizabeth Young Physics, Dodge City, Kan. Kim Zebell German, Fairfax, Va. Stacie Zink Psychology, St. Louis, Mo. 193 Qharmacy 194 i -R JUN' Cheryl DeVillier Pharmacy, Wellsville, Kan. Karen Flood Pharmacy, Hays, Kan, Terri Gatlin Pharmacy, Colby, Kan Sankhya Gokhale Pharmacy, Macomb, III. Heath Kerr Pharmacy, Topeka, Kan. Ali Keshavarz-Shaokri Pharmacy, Tehran, Iran Jay W. Kim Pharmacy, Lawrence Kan. Darshika Patel Pharmacy, Lawrence, Kan. Chau Quach Pharmacy, Phillipsburg, Kan Swee Luan Quah Pharmacy, Kansas City, Kan, Scott Robinson Pharmacy, Lyndon, Kan. Gregory A. Rockers Pharmacy, Paola, Kan. Karen S. Schwieger Pharmacy, Park, Kan. Richard Staats Pharmacy, Wichita, Kan. Chen Siong Tan Pharmacy, Lawrence, Kan. Mischel M. Williams Pharmacy, Colby, Kan. Steven W. Williams Pharmacy, Wilchita, Kan. Suk Ing Yang Pharmacy, Malaysia .Sbciczf 'WeQfczre ff' 1-Q X, 1 - 1.1, , M... hw, xX'ggg?f x si, 4 xii '11 zkihxx x .SQA S if x, -X, , ay -A - Ms SRS S X ,Q , 2- A-11, ff! W fi 5 Q, A V ,7r?',r,..E5k ' ' I ' fy ' f ' 7,34 4 nil ffi kf, 'Y ,V 5, 9 iq, , 'f f , ,f if gp. , .. A , Q ,,'1f' fa,, ' ' 1 V '44 , 'Ze 4 is lv -454 I ,6-,-t. - ,, .: 'f?Ju',1'9en: Q333' - .A -its-Yr. 5,52 2.1, Dfog B, fin, ,,., .ggirq al 6055 avi: KB-v'2,.'3Z,g,,,,u9? 'fnzwemwz ,mm ,- all Arweni Doris Social Work, Leavenworth, Kan. Cindy Bird Social Work, Shawnee, Kan. Boehnke David Social Work, Mission, Kan. Gail Buffington Social Work, Eureka, Kan. Krisi Carlile Social Work, Liberal, Kan. Carr-Harwood Kimberly Social Work, Lawrence, Kan. Catherine Social Work, Topeka, Kan. Davis Craig Kimberly Social Work, Overland Park, Kan. Jennifer Dixon Social Work, Shawnee, Kan. Kay Eland Social Work, Hoxie, Kan. Ashley C. Forney Social Work, Englewood, Colo. Regina Mallory Grosko Social Work, Kansas City, Kan. Robert D. Hinnen Social Work, Albuquerque, NM Tanya Keys Social Work, Olathe, Kan. Mangiaracina Betsy Social Work, Springfield, lll. Lisa Molland Social Work, Beloit, Wis. Brenda L. Phillips Social Work, Lenexa, Kan. Becky Redfearn Social Work, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla Debbie Reitz Social Work, Overland Park, Kan. DcAnn Roberson Social Work, Beloit, Kan. Cheryl Shoves Social Work, Kansas City, Kan. Laura Simmons Social Work, Leavenworth, Kan. Barbara Talman Social Work, Leawood, Kan. Kathy Turner Social Work, Shawnee, Kan. Kelly Turner Social Work, Shawnee, Kan. 197 L I V V I N G G R 0 U P S QSITA YENAM LOU-4p77XY Qiijdfgjgwqh ? -If 4mKjf'H E515 D 2 ,Mfr 3 U7 'il E . 17 1 w Q Y xp oi7,jw1wffgQ0b- 6, fs b ABUSHEDX6 Q ff F. e f ' 11 v 0 - 7 AZ- 7 X fi'-7.'. ' R K 'T' - Ld '-5? ef. LEE' '-'Q X 3'.A?ls',.i' T 1 :f . ' ' :in C fhfgyit 'I X .fx m I IL, 'Mr V1 A 2 EK 1 ' Q44 . QQ I 1 6 I 9 1- X S 7. 'J Q -1 -4 f .-:xg . i'1,i',1fi. One East-Front row: Suzanne Zollinger, Maggie Faith, Angie Oades, Kirsten Anderson, Allison Martin. Second row: Jill Humphrey, Heather Jameson, Karen Concannon, Kelly Caffrey, Julie Ehn, Christy Gesling, Wendy Poindexter, Stacey Neff, Lael Hart. Third row: Holly Trotter, Amy Seifert, Courtney Bloomquist, Stacey Madsen, Sarah Gard, Lisa Barberini, Tia Moran, Paige Washburn, Shannon Maher, Kellie Morgan. 200 g5QPaCorL5zi2nz SP-Corbin was an all women residence hall consisting of 80 members. GSP was named after Gertrude Sellards Pearson who graduated from KU in 1901. GSP was opened in 1955. GSP is one ofthe many residence and scholarship halls that Mrs. Pearson and her husband Joseph R. Pearson helped pay for through donations. Corbin Hall was named after Alberta Corbin who was a professor at KU from 1901-1940. Corbin was established in 1923. In front of GSP-Corbin rests the Mortar Board Fire Basket. This marks the spot of the first University building, Old North College Hall. President: Gina Graham Vice-president: Tammy Suddeth Secretary: Jona Johnson Treasurer: Merideth Hatz Major event: Women's Week. Women's Week is a informational week concerning ff '- QE . University Photography Cheryl Hanly Moving in for the semester is Stephanie Warden, Fr., from Prarie Village. l Tw' ig Su Three Gileatl Glii. l liij'LDlI Guy I PM .Jr y N if .4 r. i. t F l FWF E: Cn Ynwf Mun Im, Q lllfielle Fam SJ i 5? was nsnwa, that ations, ll from 'iii the spit concerning nifnlb nesief 15 Pr., fflm University Photography Two East-Front row: Shea Friedel, Martha Becbe. Second row: Melanie Mayo, Molly Skinner, Amy Warren, Heather Taylor, Pam Owens, Jenifer Brown, Michelle Crank, Anissa Baca, Cristin Kifer. Third row: Anne Shelton, Mounica Kaul, Holly Bennett, Amy Isaac, Melania Harris, Becky Swaykus, Laurie Owen, Lynette Bobbitt. University Photography Three East-Front row: Kelli Curtis, Dana Weskamp, Melania Kramer, Rachelle Hockney, Bridget Gilfeather, Heather Lindquist -Zaslow, Shannon McKenna. Second row: Sahar Chaudhary, Carrie Gillis, LouAnn Osner, Jill Putch, Carrie Daniels,Heidi Schwerdtfeger, Molly McCarthy, Amy Reynolds.Thi.rd row: Marianne Ross, Molly Luallen, Susan Deville, Tami Werth, Sherri Bruning, Ginny Cox, Traci Hernandez, Monica Banbury, Kristen Setterstrom, Holly Burns. ,Q ' University Photography Four East-Front row: Trudy Miller, Kristy Brammell, Kirsten Randall, Tracy Ediger, Stephnee Greenwood, Amy Scott, Stacy Martin, Julie Henry, Amy Shepek. Second row: Mary Keller, Jackie Gordon, Misti Barton, Cathy Frank, Jennifer Kusek, Marni Peet, Cindy Harvey, Lori Mathias, Lisa Keith, Shelly Papa. Third row: Tricia Morford, Allana Pettigrew, Jennifer Vignery, Julie Fincher, Michelle Rose, Ana Kostick, Kami Katz, Marney Johnson, Bernadine Feist, Shannon Wright, Stacy Farris, Alison Vandyke, Michelle Lyons, Julie Jones. Cheryl Hanly Freshman Gina Fullmer, from Shields, checks the cycle on the washing machine. 201 X 1 5 1 I fa. V , V, .V , V- V, Q l , , l Keith Thorpe Titi Phan, Shawnee fr., Kip Chin, Omaha, Neb. fr., and Rachel Ast, Denver, Colo. fr, study together. University Photography Basement East: First row: Michelle Martin, Marginy Robertson, Lisa Harris. Second row: Lisa Tobie, Amy Casey, Stacey Marron, Nancy Vanlerberg, Seana Growney, Jenny McDonald, Gillian Flynn, Kelly Schnieders. Third row: Kate Bohon, Molly James, Annie Heidersbach, Marny Pierini, Savina Sciortino, Paula Conti, Melanie Steiner, Tasha Pearson, Sydney Smith. l University Photography Crossbar: First row: Aimee Converse, Denise Margalski. Second row: Shalla Khalil, Stacy Berry, Debbie Kinney, Heidi Vancil, Jenny McMullin, Dana Stried, Stacey Gormley. Third row: Allison Cox, Lillian Dukes, Susanne Reimer, Shane Tschopp, Jennifer Alvarez. 202 WI. 7 55 all Plwtnlli id rom Eg lvl Gillian lamyPierii W L N . I . -u e 15, ' 5 1' I i' 1, 1 l l A iii l ' S ll: l '- iiverilll PM i1,siifilffll 0w:AlliSllli ,ga will 1 Amy Seifert GSP women watch Days of Our Lives, together. l i University Photography One West: First row: Kim Curran, Jennifer Denney, Leslie Writer, Tammy Grubb, Julie Love, Shannon Sullivan, Susan Bammer. Second row: Angel Eichenlaub, Dalis Vansickle, Rachel Ast, Titi Pham, Denise Gabel, Jodi Brundage, Kelsey Williams, Ashley Evenoff. Third row: Katie Noeth, Holly Forte, Amy Deal, Shea Fleenor, Kelly Jenkins, Ann McGrath, Kip Lin Chin, Jodi Weidler, Molly Tigges, Amy Lemert. University Photography Two West: First row: Camie Whetzel, Julie Garney, Dana Mathew, Kristen Naney, Jenny King, Kim Brown Kelli McIntyre. Second row: Ginger Klemme, Michelle Hopkins, Jessica Davis, Julie Butler, Nina Bay, Chellie Creech, Kristen Carlson, Amy Stout, Tiffany Tidwell, Beth Cambell. Third row: Sharon Yatlin, Robyn Hazlett, Dani Murphrey, Amy Wiseman, Cathy Dewey, Samantha Lynn, Christie Long, Anne Fincham. Amy Seifert Deanna Weston, Omaha, Neb. fr., takes a nap with her tedy bear. 203 f ff. iffy fa 41 f, r, 12 f f . fa W tif ' ff 4.3 ., ,, QM., . . .. . Amy Seifert Sara Rice, Overland Park Fr., devotes her afternoon to studying. rib-4 fs University Photography Three West: Front row: Kim Franz, Karri Wene, Amy Coyne, Julie Gilbert, Jen Owens, Emily Robinson. Second row: Ann Fowler, Melanie Dodik, Dana Baasen, Shannon Gould, Kendra Mitchell, Danielle Tomasini, Meredith Hatz. Third row: Julie Ayres, Erica Duggan, Tina Rodriquez, Rebecca Hatz, Tami Suddeth, Alison Barrett, Gina Graham, Halle Abram. Fourth row: unidenti- fied, unidentified, Jessica Allan, Amy Knittel, Tara Smith, Tiffany Clayton, Amy Tieperman, Holly Eastman. 'QA li- . E l VN v A. .r Tb 5' .ll .. Nl, 321 Rim lying. I 9 U is' . I l l I! , mmf' nlherl, , Dana 1 llillll Tami ldenll' 'lonl 3 f v. .iiifso ww A 9 I' . ip N4 , ... QKJZAI1 .f. Photography Four West: First row: Tammy Slatinsky, Megan Bowen, Kristen Stoberg, Dawn Burgman, Julie Bell, Amy Hammer, Jennifer Laird, Kari Quarfoot, Kim Lowell. Second row: Jeri Stephenson, Bonny Deines, Karen Block, Holly McQueen, Shannon Beal, Traci Moyer, Amy Gibson, Jean Wiley. J Y 1 K V, 4, .:.9... .:15 -',-- V ,,, . .,.f':-t s... .,...-Nmexexvffbi ' Y V. J- ' rx--- Heidi Schwerdtferger, Chicago, Hl. fr., waits in line for dinner at GSP. 4 I w Cheryl Hanly Tracy Wilkinson, Overland Park sr., answers the phone at the Corbin front desk. 'Q y?3 ,2fZ,HE Keith Thorpe Freshmen, hometown buddies, Nikki Weisenborn and Sara Stotts, of Ponca City, Okla., clown around and chat as they hang their heads off of their bunk beds. University Photography First floor south: First row: Missy Fager, Brandi Schulktz, Lisa Buckelew, Sara Stotts, Nikki Weisenborn, Amanda Soderberg, Kendra Shaffer. Second row: Nikki Loynd, Christa Farmer, Jenny Young, Beth Hagenhoff, Missy Blankemeyer, Gwen Jennings. 206 P 1 i i iecon NURS! I w rg, i i W , i I u any Fmllii N from W Ziflgha i S l w J N 5 .sl .,c sity Photography asm' Second floor south: First row: Kristen Fulks, Amy Spangler, Jennifer then' Johnson, Christine Park, Polly Schott. Second row: Roxanne Pecora, Amy Balettie, Kim Schrameyer, Kirsten Hoglund. wswphy University Pho Fourth floor south First row: Amy Ritter, Ann Bennett, Amy Abdul, Jen eu McGeary Stefanie Umphenour, Chris Terry, Rachel Corracks, Melissa Iron. UC en Second row Joy Wesonig, Becki Elkins, Beth Maris, Monique Garcia, Allison eco Bingham Gretchen Brewer, Heather Poncez. 1 'll X f. .lxd illfh fv : . B ll ' . .VS d ' Missy ' X I Fifth floor north: First row: Catherine Payne, Kathleen Barelli, Renea Sigwing, Debbie Luckman, Stephanie Warden, Shannea Phenicie. Second row: Crystal Henry, Michelle Hlavacek, Heather Hackney, Loretta Bass, Angela Nelson, Katie Huhn. K Msfxs Cheryl Hanly 1 l Sixth Floor North: First row: Leslie Cardwell, Anne Iandollo, Miae Park Jlu Ralnesv Leavenworth H Heather Harris, Stacy Riordan, Christina Chang, Loretta Bass, Brandy P35595 the time by Chattlng Joseph. Second row: Brooke Shadel, Amy Yewell, Sarah Zestweber, Kara With a friend. McFarland, Erin Homish, Kelly Coseele, Georganne Mudd. 208 wwxiu fx P i 3, lx larelli, Rengg inicie. Second I Lorettaliag Cheryl Hanly Katie McGraw, Overland Park fr., and Dana Hernstrom, Prairie Village fr., decide that a koosh ball is much more entertaining than their homework. ,551 Brandi University Photography Seventh floor north: First row: Katie Neubich, Jill Sullivan, Kelly Brown, Jennifer Calhoun, Julie Brown, Laura Hill. Second row: Tammy Christiansen, 2Leslie Lancaster, Tara Christiansen, Christine Spink, Kisa Pierson, April Wake- field, Jodi Immel, Kelly Murphy. Third row: Sandy Warren, Michelle Kuhlman, Becky Gernon, Ann Tischer, Catheryn Fought, Dawna Swope, Leslie Snyder, Kirstin Colburn, Jenny Spies. cCorl5ziznzfQ5 Kgmomztziom- orbin and GSP have been undergoing some changes this year. The renovation, which has been broken into three phases, is mainly to update and modernize the buildings. Phase one, costing 31.4 million, has three main goals. First, to make Corbin and GSP wheel- chair accessible. Second, to transfer the present student housing offices from McCollum to CorbinlGSP. The old office space in McCollum is presently being considered for an additional computer lab for students. Third, to improve the basements levels with supports so they are capable of further improvements in the future, such as central heat and air-conditioning, more electrical power and moderized plumming and bathroom capibilities. R. D. Anderson from Topeka are the contractors for phase one and these immediate im- provements were completed by March 1990. The estimated costs for phase two is approximately the same amount, 31.4 million and will be completed by May of 1991. This phase will include adding a parking lot for students on Ohio Street. Phase three has not yet been finalized but plans are being made to install heating and electricity in the newly remodled basement. an 5 Fr., Corbin Hall Renovation Corbin Hall stands proudly as changes take place inside, modernizing the dorm. Chmmanly 2 Ollie h has SP wheel. n to liliunal Gy are Hg, more Qllll- andwill ls on Ohio ting and crew-ll Cheryl H anly A new boiler system will help heat GSP in the winter. Cheryl Hanly With the new renovations, GSP Hall is more accessible to students. 2 4 f M, f V ff- ,. ...M , -Q ff , Cheryl Hanly Maintenance man Bob Buchanan installs a door alarm system. 211 , i University Photography Seventh Floor: Front row: Brian Donahue, Lisa Goans, Lilian Perez-Romero, Allison f Cody, Andrea McMurray, Jenny Jones, Amada Stanton-Geddes, Paul Kraemer, Greg Clootz ' Sondra Azcarate, Menna Price. Second row: Amanda Clark, Margaret Meyer, Chris Johnson, Shannon Kyzar, Liz Shanker, Brian Romine, Heather McLaren, Mike Sarowski, Richard Mancinelli, Amy Denniston, Joni Listerman. Third row: Carol Bottjer, C.A. Thompson, Eric Vetter, Todd Gambal, Mark Quackenbush, Andrew Rymill, Matt Rymill, Mario Quiroz, Aaron Marks, Mike Lowry. ,i - x In 1 W w.Qw..:, ,- I tir 1 University Photography ' -9 ,1,,V,1 V , ' b .HVNV N i .Q.k l ,A., ' M'-H-W5 Eighth Floor: Front row: Susan Cooper, Elizabeth Schoener, David West, Lauriann , i, ,,.L Parker, Kristan Loder, Sara Collier, Marina Moller, Erica Neidlinger. Second row: V bmyvly , I . .,,,: :,,. . .,.,.,.,.,,. . . , , .. 1- Katja Krenerandersen, Alison Rogers, Tim Furnish, Jen Boyle, Lauren Crain, Molly , p Gratton, Sandra Evans, Sheri Wendte, Mia Jensen, Kim Sanders. Third row: Bill ,' N, q ylhvl ,Anl i Snook, Doug Slavvin, Jason Harden, Kipp Stirling, Kirk Isenhour, Allison Faling, Q ,VQQ I' Ei V. Katrina Ferwalt, Wayne Kruse, Andrew McColloh, Pete Wanamaker, Pat White, A A Q Cheryl anly Christie Stegner, Jason Needham, Scott Young, Stephanie Philbrick. 4 Hashinger resident Tim Furnish, Westwood, jr., works on his art and design project. ASDLO 212 I U 5 1 X 1 X, I . I: l x mlllif 70, Allimn Tl GWB ilu T, S9 Sammi qer, CA 'lm myggayllbllif t, Lauriaml gurl r0W3 mllolly 'OWI Bill Filing Milf, . Lua 1 3 if '25 ,. i , f, .. 4 T Q - ,f,' 5 f, Gareth Waltrip Prarie Village fr., Bill Ye, clowns around while doing his homework. Susan HE St. Louis, Mo., fr., Chris Davis, gets a coke at dinner in the cafeteria QAML ' ua.. Cheryl Hanly Topeka fr., Danny Mitchell, con- centrates intently on his video game. 213 Rob Lacey, St. Louis, MO. So., reads the UDK while Waiting for the bus. .1 ,G ,, zfze ff wwfo. f f my , W Q.: ' 1,,,f,A ,,,,,,,ff f f Cheryl llanily , A , . gv .1 W ,,,.,V If f, EIL 47 jg-Q' W att: l Xff 7142-11:5 : 71244114.4- 14 QW: ,, 1' 4 2 M790 . ,- V of f i y , 'AM .f4,w,'fff1 f ff-if ymf JM' 41 Wm ' f tg ,f 1 ,dig 1 fr i ft if l 1 fi!! i 1 , 2 of 214 University Photography Sixth Fluor: First Row: Debbie Strausberg, Carrie Katz, Jennifer Maenner,.Kim Belcher, Rochelle Bailey, Linda Stadnyk, Kathy Niulllf' Saltzman, Jan Stroud, Holly Demao. Second Row: Rachel Shuck, Anne Hemage, Anita Davis, Shawnta Gantt, ffommy Chaplin, Gr, Cat!-f Sherman, Kay Christopher, Martha Delaplain, William Buckles, Laun Parks, Ka1Chang. Thu-d Row: Cathy Haight, Chns Spurgin, if ii Mukai, Sean Clapp, Angela Vanvalkenberg, John Ruckman, Shannon Mc Daniel, Leslie Zundel. Fqurth Row: Maggie Berg, Penny H4 Proctor, Jim Plassmeyer, JelT Doherty, Sherry Trogdon, Jay Saunders, Loren Kallen Bach, Mark Fnckey, John Lord, Curt Huwe, Andi Q WP Marsh. ' l i Seventh Floon First Row: Megan Casalone, Kylie Jackson, Adam Graff, Nancy Leonard, Kristi Ortiz, Amy Cohen, Lenita Richards Second Row: Samer Hanna, Cori Smith, Stacey Wright, Donna Kassing, Maureen Beary, Lisa Shkolnick, Jeremy Rapport, Melissa Darrow, Steve Herndon, Steven Pieper. Third Row: James Anderson, Devon, Brown, Andrew Smith, Shawn Nicholson, Karen Brain lwllihnay Adam Cox, Steve Greene, Chip Lavely, Shannon McDowell, Todd Mobray, William Fowler, Steve Greene, Pat Mullen, Trevour Kellehe in Sm Matthew Stowe, Marshal Allhouse. leg Gm, 516215 B5f'ila:c Twin, Eighth Floor? First row: Belinda Gibson, Karen Catalano, Shawn Steward, Chris Briggs, Aaron Kropf, Marianne McAuley, Beth llepford, Jeanine Schmalz,'i'rav1s Tatum.'Second Cathy Zartman, Julie Richardson, Chris Gangi, Scott Easton, Chai Sumala, Keira Franz, Ralph Park, Mia Crespo. Third row: Mike Gentzler, Scott Page, Phil Gloyer, Matt Cerutti, Mike McCormick, Robert M. Wilson, Fletch Booth, Mark Podoff. i enlist, mint lfilvfii. , llllfiyj 555236521- TC L41 im. o ', 5. l mzylw 'ea .l.., W ,,.. ,U :mfr ixrasllifi . - nr. ,,t1.lT5l--' U me Mululrla iswllf tcamlzll University Photography Ninth Floor: Front row: Robert Allen, Erica Gusland, Jennifer Gauss, Beth Burns, Jennifer Matthews, Carl Ring, Chris Tutem, Cassandra Prentice, Matt. Silverstein, Tina Myers, Jennifer Bnhannon, Second row: Brett Regenery, Tonia Lupie, Kathy Garity, Mike Jahn, Bryan Phillips, Nick Houghton, Kate Claus, Bea Bubenik, Third row: Ben Tompkins, Kathleen Smith, Alisa Schneider, Angelique Kelly, Heather Hentschel, Sean Tumanut, Anthony Roseburr, Bobby Shah, Aaron Beverly, Inger Olson, Lisa Riddle. Fourth row: Tom Sullivan, Pete Tutem, Kevin Faherty, Jason Sutton, Jeffllarris. X Tenth Floon Front row: Lucille Repaso, Sharon Greenfield, Suzanne Schcr, Melinda Slawson, Julie Hannah, Leilani Lisondra, Erica Thom. Second row: Rob McDaniel, Stephanie Braunger, Monica Raife, Christine Tan, Vanessa Newkick, Ginger Bunch, Kris Belden, Kerry Garcia, Kristin Goff, Jeannette Dargon, Beth Davies. Third row: Mike Foulslon, Stacy Carpenter, Melinda Fundenberger, Dan Briardy, Frank Quijano, Noel Sancher, Leza Preusch, Stacie Reynolds, Melissa Jarratt, Stephanie Brock, Susan Hotz, Fourth row: Brian Bames, Lance Riedel, lan Duff, Clark Johnson, Bryan Beeson, Brian Merckens, Brett Chapin, Rob Bissen, Tim O'Brien, Don Meyer, Tom Thomson, Darren Friendt, Jeff Walsh. Cheryl Hanily Susan Schmitt, St. Louis, MO. Fr., plays pool in the Ellsworth lobby. Melissa Solomon, Tulsa, OK. So., sleeps in a coffin at the SUA Halloween Open House. Cheryl Hanily 2 15 jtfmshimgc n 1962-1963 Hashinger Hall was built upon Daisy Hill. Hashinger was named after Margaret Battenfield Hashinger. She was one of the first benefactors who donated money to Hashinger and to the Scholarship Halls. Hashinger was the natiorfs first residence hall that was the center for fine arts. This was started in MVP 1972. The hall housed 350 men and women. President: Kirk Isenhour Vice-president: Tim Furnish Secretary: Katrina Ferwalt Treasurer: Tim Furnish 'Hl'-f-,,'lT1 ,,,A,f'1 ' A 1 117 1 Third floor: First row: J ohnna Matthews, Angie Locke, Jenny Perry, Sarah Teague, Renee Rosen, Brook Palmer, Diane Meyer, Julie Clark, Kipper Hesse, Bill Ye. Second row: Brian Sago, Eve Sago John Reid, Andrew Vogt, Neal Spectt, Steven Simon, Conan Huffman, Bill Garbe, Keith B. Schneider: J eff Peterson, Donald Haas, Betsey Lafex, Brian Clapp. 2 1 6 WM . I P' W MW I Gareth Mission fr., Sandra Evans, Works on the play set of Exit the Body. I , F ..flfIG1i ..Q't'Sitl'Q 1 I l 4 H.. K I 'flair F .1 Tiens .1.Dam gran: E3 V: I lr r 3' lluilier M Klallgn t 1 S med FS who iS The irtedi F U w 'x ,l .-1 Al rig . l 1 Wit QVHUS1 I m of W Fourth Floor: First row: Todd Schowengerdt, Kirk Gerchberg, Brad Davis, Jay Peery, Lynn Faltin, Betty Groenberg, Guy Segger. Second row: Brad Douglas, Brandce Stilwell, Kathy Estrada, Jin Hyun Min, Pam Jefferson, Tosha Lazarus, Lysa Bridges, Jenny Marcusen, Jessica Belmont. Third row: Jaime Richardson, Jennifer luen, Grant Lowe, Chris Fletcher, John Neal Dan Simmons, Pat Ohler, Rick Henerey, Shannon Fleenor, Porampom Nanakom, Kevin McKinney, George Anderson. Fifth Floor: First row: Jon Hillary, Sharon Hauri, Bob , Christy Hanson, Kim Catshall, Wendy Bantam, Theresa Redden. Second row: Damon McLain, Erik Bauer, Cynthia Steward, Eileen Li- zhtenaur, David Bigler, Fallacio, Michelle Olson, Beth Russell, Rich Schwartz, Sharon Paschke. Third row: Ed Hockenburg, Chris Bauer, Brian Tilly, Yosa Addiss, Lorie Yager, Tracy Johnson, rI..-r-1'x-,i,. A..,,h ..,. 1' 1 rx, University Photography Sixth Floor: First row: Heather Carven, Dave Dumler, Hunt'Wornall, Brad Spaulding. Second row: Janet Glassman, Marni Wagner, Ameba Beard, Julie Custer, Nancy Paul, Rollie Paquin, Carrie Gardener, Steve Gantner, Amy Glazer, Rechelle Bishop. Third row: Heather Craven, Kelly Martens, Roibert Grissom, Missy Irwin, Jenny Robken, Leslie Wilkhoff, Al Robb. Fourth row: Aaron King, Joe Klausner, Jeff Schartz, IKent Rabe, Tim Willkleblefk- 1 . . I9 . ,Q , f W, 9'Wl' I Z Mg, 9 A ,ag I ,, ,,,, , fl, L f , ZW X V , ,Q ,iffy f van., an , ,W ,M 4 4 ...W .2 ', , , 3 fa, f'ff ' Q ' ,f 4, fi , , ,, .,:f2c:vfw,,,, ,- 4 , , M , ',f 'fff 1 f ,f ,f - , . f' 1' . . 2, Q- Q .W ,fi ,gr , 5 4 of 'ff f - .f , if ff 1' we QW ff W Zo, V, ., Z 7 ' ,' W' , , , f - W . 2 , We-.,Lt.,,,,,R 41' 't 'XM ,M WV ' ,.., .41 Freshmen J eff Lindon, Rockford, lll., and Rick Henerey, St. Louis, Mo., relax in their room after dinner. 217 i Effswafth - hen it was built in September of 1963, Ellsworth Hall was known as the Oread Hilton , the largest residence hall in the Midwest. Ellsworth was named after Fred Ellsworth and housed 560 men and women. President: Christine Briggs Vice-president: Bea Ludwig Secretary: Kay Christopher Treasurer: Shaun Nicholson Major party: Spring Semi-formal University Photography First Row: Chris Boaldin, Jamie Fisher, Ryan Scheffler, John Stutz, Jim Landry, Jeff Engel, Todd Jensen, Tom Yi. Second Row: Brian Assman, David Giannotti, Scott Jacobi, Jeff Carstedt, Paul McCorkle, Greg Zipperstein, Mike Pauly, Kang Choi, Jim White. rf. -5 ry 2' A 5 WG! Floor .7 , fb Mk, X Aaron Beverly, Atchison So. sits back, relaxes, and plays it cool. I I Thhd AEFB Fm M' I s .,,.. llf ru xl x lvunhl limba, pina Cu i Y I Km, Mal Ccleiilj x it VI V Y l film Miro Hall' , , wi lllllamg him: 7 x F l S0, Sl' 5011 lys il will gfyf' ,gf 1 University Photography Third Floor- First row: William Tarpley, Burt Haigh, Rand Simmons, Aimee Jackson, Eric Ison, Amy Bock, Lance Griflin. Second row: Natee Wongsant, John Schenk, Michael Stewart, Shawn , Farmer, Sam Mangin, Liz Replogle, Julie Hadden, Shawna Hatcher, Kassa Collingsworth, Alison Bobal.Thjrd row: Mark Clatterbuck, Rodney Miller, John Musso, Kevin Bourque, Dan Huffman, Sarah Mayberry, Amy Tuggle, Lisa Edwards. University Photography Fourth Floor- First row: Tammy Misenor, Marian Pham, Paige Nangle, Michelle Martin, Julie Burditt, Jennifer McHatton, Julie Helton, Allison Gilley. Second row: Tracy Cross, Lisa Mott, Geor- giana Cunningham, Beth Berry, Rise Martin, Cynthia Kramer, Lisa Franz, Teresa Mentesana, Yoonhee Kim, Maria Hays, Kristen Whitford. Third row: Kristi Fogler, Gina Ivanelli, Kathy Sommers, Laura Cohen, Lisa Dejoia, Jennifer Bassak, Jill Metzler, Kim Otte, Kathy Malik, Julie Schlenk. W j,,,v,,. ,, ,, 5 ' -.t. yn , . Gareth Waltrip Clark Johnson, Madrid, IA. Fr. kicks back and relaxes after eating a hardy and delicious meal in the cafeteria. University Photography Fifth Floor- First row: Stephanie Pinnell, Janet Worthington, Bea Ludwig, Gina Childress, Lydia Diebolt, Tracy Graybill, Heather Milton. Second row: David Roberts, James Nissen, Carrie Werth, Sally Gibson, Alysson Stuart, Nancy Cavlovic, Julie Little, Karen Skinner, Melinda Cottam, Rob Hixon, Melissa Unterberg, Charles Muth. Third row: James Langham, Erik Norris, Robert Viloria, Darrell Williams, Adam Moritz, Jake Anderson, Robin Culley, Chris Trimble. Fourth row: Joe Harsa, Mike Andrews, Richard Bennett, Mark Kekeisen, Erik Plu nk, Robert Rohr, Sean Kentch, Mark Cory. 2 19 h n the year 1961 Joseph Reed Pearson Hall was built. JRP housed 340 men during the school year. Recently J RP was in the Book of Guiness Records for having the longest Monopoly game played in elevators against the different floors of the hall. President H16W Dao Vice President Roger Hartwick Secretary Randy Thorn Treasurer Kirk Roetke Halloween Party a 5? 9 .lm Floor One Flrst row K Brueckelmann Shalkh Shams Roland Ebbetson, Erich Hamilton, Howard Sacks Eufraclo Centella Second row Barry Evans Cameron Braun, Michael Montgomery, J .C. 1 Flon Keel M Emi xl, ml e It fi, w z ' E 7, fl? rL lhirdl Mlm liixey F of M . ef ' Ti 'Q 3 .4 llf: 4 Fw Sm Gi! Damn P Ulmer ' Stem Ralswny EH ls for ent P 1 4 1 Keiihllffl is JIO. A : ' is 4 4,5-513, 233' ' ' WZ? f 4' 1' I V f l University Photography Floor Two: Front row: Andy Priest, Steve Ferguson, Matt Lyke, Pete Suhr, Matt Stephens, Scott Koehler. Second row: Tim Huston, Rodger Woods, Andrew Hodges, Marc Callaghan, Aaron Williams, James Getty. Third row: Michael Vargas, Tom Betzoff, Scott Viemann, Jerry Garcia, Phil Levi, Vuth Un, J. Dean, Desmond Wilkins. Fourth row: Thani Thom Dave Nash, Ray Hein, Matt Hachmeister, Deepak Ohingra, Andreas Brian Mark pson, -gn... University Third Floor: Front row: Jeff Renfroe, JL Ratzlaff, Chris Hazen, Kevin Schmitz, Sam Sul, Hieu Dao. Second row: Leonard Johnsen, Chris Raile, Jeff Conrick, Jim Young, Joost Donker, Tait Middleton, Ron Williams. Third row: Mike McClure, Michael Waters, Roger Hartwick, Greg Mount, Rodney Price, Undentified. P.. University Photography Fourth floor: Front row: Brian Schieber, Jon Rossillon, John Harvey, Mark Olsen, Unidentified, Scott Gilchrist, Jason Finger. Second row: Gang Kim, Unidentified, Scott Mason, Thaddeous Hill, Darrin Person, Chien-Hsiung Chen, Eddie Ho. Third row: Andrew Suprajitno, Jeff Goldman, Mike Coover, Unidentified, Jason Smith, David Leslie, Jason Greenwell, Kirk Roepke, Jason McClure, Steven Bray, Muh Abrams, Adam Lindenkaub, Unidentified. Fourth row: Howard Smith, Bryan Ralston, Matt Martin, Seamus Doyle, Joe Donnici, David Borgett, Matt Rose, Chuck Johnson. Tom Giefer, St. Paul, freshman, takes a break from this studies. 221 Z W-w M ,mnmfamm-ff yy Susan Hotz University Photography We Fifth floor: Front row: Christopher Boyer, Keith Kleemeier, Bryan Kirchmer. Second row: John I Hansen, Nguyen Ngo, Don Glasscock, John Strand, Eric Hoffman, Happy Livingston, Erik Rielifson, l David Willer. Third row: Brian Wolf, Chris Willard, John Sebastian, Eric Mersmann, John Flick, I Michael Summers, Bill Shonkwiler. Fourth row: Mike Metz, Vance Appleby, Jason Markle, Andy Qfalgl Gafney, Jason Frank, Anthony Jacobs, Randall Thoine, Unidentified, Anh Pham, Unidentified, Alex W Leong, Ryszard Szymkowski. Fifth row: Tom Spencer, Matt Armstrong, Casey Knoph, Hohn Kinna- 'Q' mon, Michael Dwyer, Robert Seider, Shea Oliver. ' C I w 'iii' 4 J rf 2 l N ilvi 1 two, ' -. ii University Photography Sixth floor: Front row: Tim Huston, Unidentified, Steven Fry, Jude Nimesh, Robert Noland, Darren E Glasser. Second row: Sterling Hershey, Todd Watson, Michael Rogers, Jeff Hickman, Jonathon , al E Holmgren, Terry Abboud, Douglas Martin. Th.ird row: Unidentified, J ro Norair Ghazarian, David ' lliggjq Bullen, Peter Lee, Matt Martinie, Thomas Van Benschoten, Ralph Beuc, David Higgins, Mark Cussen. 1 J Phil Andros, Winnetta, IL., So., l and Jack Grimaldi, Wichita, So., 3 leave J RP to go to a movie. 1 l D i X 3 222 M3-THE, itlllim, H51 ph, Hahn ,WQYPMQ :NoIa11iD3f , Jonathon!! Hl'i3D1 Dam ,V Mark Cusy Z Susan Hotz Craig Pannell, Goddard, Jr., tutors Okla., Fr., Todd Shepeler in Math 250. Harker Heights, Texas, So., James Duniven and Erich Hamilton, Mission, Fr., play cards in the lobby. Lewis uther North Lewis founded Lewis Hall in 1960. Luther Lewis contributed S400,000 to the building of Lewis and Templin Halls on Daisy Hill at Kansas University. Lewis had 370 women. President: Christine Wachter Vice-president: Vicki Peterson Secretary: Jennifer Martz Treasurer: Tanya Barnes Major parties: Lewis Luau and the Mexican Fiesta which won program of the month. University Photography Second Floor: Front row: Lorien Foote, Stacia Reed, Kimberly Jackson, Sarah Mozingo, Hanh Nguyen, Mary Roth, Linda Morrison, Krista Morgan. Second row: Michelle Ramirez, Stephanie Davis, Kelly Owens, Melissa Nehrling, Angela IA.. Thyfault, April Chavey, Gina Vallarino, Patricia Floro, Abby Norman, Nancy Man. J' fy Third row: Toyiah Cavole, Jennifer Warren, Jennifer Martz, Monica Hogan, Stephanie Odle, Angie Franklin. 224 , K , , ,...y4,y. . Z ,,-.-,f ' 'f ,,. .. A, nce Leader :L Ss Gareth Waltrip Catching up on the latest news of the world is Abilene Sr. , Carrie Hamill, assisstant resi- dent hall director. Pat Tlibuted l at Kansas pmglallltl .J University Photography iird Floor: First row: Amy Hadley, Kristen Suszek, Michelle Heide, Janelle Tripoli, Stephanie idnews, Christine Scott. Second row: Lisa Taylor, Cheri Keeler, Valerie Juif, Sarah Nilson, Tami ale, Teresa Hooker, Ines Shuk CRAJ, Christy Stuhlsatz, Deirdre Santoscoy, Kathryn McLendon. Jird row: Kathy Koontz, Jody Berg, Jodi Reeves, Twila Abel, Allison Moss, Jeanie Cooper, Claire Michelle Esping, Mary Gneen, Jenese Flanigan. .1 4 1 University Photography Floor: First row: Pari Smart, Angela Tullis, Tera Lane, Nicole Clark, Lauren McKey, aren Gillespie, Christine Schmit, Rachel Duran, Nicole Kvehn, Michelle Cray, Adrienne Salyers. atesi Heli 1e5f-1 , :tant fesl' iecond row: Tracy Gaulding, Rhonda Doughman, Meghan Rounds, Laura Kopec, Bobbi Herynk, Jo ns n, Debbie Elffner, Cherri Wilson, Cynthia Klaassen, Renee Martel, Courtney Eblen, Falcon. iose h o University Photography 7th Floor: Front row: Beverly Srnith, Lacherl Rollie, Barbara Foster, Tiffany Jones. Second w: Pat McGowan, Brigid McGowan, Cindy Switalski, Tricia Walter, Kheng Kheng Lean, Dana ner, Julie Damm, Tanya Eddy, Jennifer Swartz, Chona Suva. Third row: Michelle Doan, Mira vidovic, Tamara Willis, Mary Beth Labosky, Jackie Woodall, Sheila Varnell, Gui Rho, Sarah Bly, ,rki Cafee, Ann Karpoff. My I L s Cheryl Hanily Rachel Duran, Garden City, Fr., and Michelle Cray, Garden City, Fr., study in their room before dinner. 225 Bobbi Herynk, Kincaid, Fr., checks out the weight room from desk assistant Lisa Shkolnic, Omaha, Neb., So. 226 V i 77 University Photography Sixth Floor: Front row: Jennifer Thompson, Darci McKay, Dawn Fields, Heather Butler, Kimberly Kerr, Kristin Chanay. Second row: Joan Leep, Vicki Petersen, Brindy Headrick, Jennifer Schmitz, p Caroline Stowers, Kristen Bailey, Julie Stadler, Marishelia Moore, Jacqueline Estis, Angela Lucero. Third row: Laura Hagerson, Stepahanie DeWeese, Teri O'Brien, Lori Jensen, Jeanette Bergman, Ann Locascio, Catherine Castardo, Deidre Copeland, Stacey Chestnut, Kristin Kelco. Fourth row: Mendy Moxley, Carol Pfaff, Jennifer Gaal, Shelly Bruner, Deborah Maloney, Carrie Gottainer, Heather Ryun, Stephaine Schauer, Gina Hausman, Darylene Barnes, Chrisi Wesolik, Chee-Leng. I 2 I Seventh Floor: First row: Monica Warner, Ursula Towns, Tiffany Hurt, 1 Natara Johnson, Tira Harris, April Hubbel, Robin Burton, J anty, Terricita Franks, Amy Hardesty. Second row: Neeti Shah, Rita Menta, Agnes Cheng, Tanya Barnes, Katy Reilly, Elizabeth Relly, Lauri Rodgers, Kristin Stolzenbach, I Chris Muhsmann, Weifen Chia. Third row: Lisa Strahm, Roxanna Diaz, Cindy Bachofer, Oreda Mouzaqui, Greta Kearns, Sherry Umstead, Deborah Kirshen, Michelle Weisenberger, Amy Keller, Shanda Howell, Shumin Hsieh. J l Sarah ' Cafete x 9,57 A i 3 R , it as s x I 1 vixugqpkm Bullerjm, 2nniferSchmg A!lg9iBi1,15g 'nEHEIgm3n4j lrihmmlfa er, Heather Ry. Cheryl Hanily While Waiting for the bus, Marie-Luce Patenne, Champtoc, France, Jr., studies for her Spanish test. y,T6Tflflt3i AgnesChGf 5tinSl0Wi 1. ,, Q, Hmaniafiff if aorah Wi sieh, i . f Cheryl Hanily Z Sarah Bly, Junction City, Jr., finishes her fantastic meal in the Lewis cafeteria. MCCUIKMM- urton and Elmer McCollum are the founders of McCollum Hall atop Daisy Hill. The hall was built in 1965. McCollum Hall is known as having a di- verse population of students. Most of the residents are from international countries around the nation. The hall housed 950 men and Women. President: Dana Hanson Vice-President: Christian Nelson Secretary: Heather Celba Treasurer: Lance Smith Major Party: Battle of the Bands if ' , fQ:fiLZ'3i?f'2'f9 , ' fy, nf , VV, . df' ,,,fffjf, I ,p, 5? p , ,V 7. Awww 4 1? X f Q y . ,, xiii? T ' ' ,f.,f, f it? - '9?fiZ5gQg.M M 7 QHEELIJ? University Photography Second Floor: First row: Kelly Solon, Daria Sanders, Shelly Solon, Whitney Blake, Karla Eby, Tannya J ernigan, Jin Han. Second row: Jennifer Hines, Heather Yates, Dave Root, Leigh Summers, April Morris, Erika Johnson, Tamiyo Morishita. Third row: Sean Campbell, Duane Wagler, Kristo- pher Kelly, Peter Braithwaite, Joe Nold, David Urbas, Casey Trauer, Bobby Palmer. - William Wachspress Rich Gerlach, Pleasanton, Calif. sr. studies while he waits for his laundry. 228 X F1 D: Sr DI 1 Fifth Swim' llugn, Dihie Rurho' HethJ Glgim Scum S f waisy ia di- oral iw ' 7 I ....,,... University Photography Third Floor: Front row: Amy Bohanan, Nancy Micek, Angel Peters, Bridget Hanus, Beau Willis, Michelle Randle, l Staci Banks, Cathy Burton, Christine Kessler, Cathy Carbrey. Second row: Caron Van Waan, Kendra Murphy, Heidi Johnson, Evelyn Krussel, Cotter Brown, Steph Goyelte, Heather Celba, Beth Vargas, Malinda Jackson, Yuri Shirai, Melanie Bell. Third row: Chris Gano, Dianne King, Heidi Page, Sarah Hamiah, Dana Hanson, Tracey Schmidt, Erik Ostemiueller, Michelle Hetherington, Rhonda Davis, Karen Hosenfeld, Tina Smith. Fourth row: Jason Plotner, Colin Sultan, Ben Krain, Tracey Baldwin, Margaret Flynn, Jennifer Duffield, Jason Wagle, Charlie Keel, Andrew Thomhill, Scott Lickteig, Brian Nentwig. Wi 1 ff- f , V, fry, . ,,,, f . A f Q ., -,, . ,V A V 4 qzll, Sh ' A a.., J Q ::i: X NX 3 'f 'Mei University Photography Fourth Floor: First row: Lori Fritch, Kathleen Wolfmeyer, Andrea Potter, Jennifer Yarrow, Kelli Danley, Shannon Starlings, Scott Lickteig, Second row: Rob Chadderdon, Scott Johnson, Dave Stahl, Rene Pastrano, Noah Pollak, Beng Lee, Tom Bruns. Third row: Lance Smith, Tom Harrison, Drenda Hoefert Tony Kelso Larry Henke. 2 Y -5 J .... TX by I Z? wnlijmwm, - -'.:' I... ,ii LQ 'us V ',,,,: is . P X C X P . lton, Call University Photography aitsfoihl' Fifth floor: Front row: Michelle Novick, Lauri Dusselier, Dwayne DeSylvia, Michael Thomas, Scott Tow, Theresa Worman, Tori Foster, Melissa Underwood-Althied. Second row: Paige Muenzler, Laura Varel, Monica Meyer, Gretchen Crowell, Toni Boyd, Diana Peterson, Erika Kuk, Danielle Van Der Kolk, Susan Chase, Suzy Cox, Roger Billings. Third row: Jacqueline Cole, Janet Rorholm, Christine Curry, Rowena Viloria, Camey Barber, Shannon Malone, Kim Van Eeckhout, Beth Jackson, Linda Rigney, Kris Caylor. Fourth row: Eric Rieger, Shaun Bitikofer, Scott Goginski, Steve Kreiback, Mike Usry, Jeff J ankowsky, Don Fritschie, Robert Shuler, Dave Malik, Scott Hall. William Wachspress Tom Bettis, Merriam, so., shaves before he goes our for the eve- ning. 229 t 2 ' ix W :vw-3 -a 5 I AG , f 4 Hwy , f 'r if rf - ,ff 1 . 1 e T : ft in I 1 A A V ,M . 5 4 J 1 ' 'W ' ' A r A ,A f , ' ,P f Fi' 5' ' 'ft YW 1'f' 4, y fin X , M, E M- Sixth Floor: Front row: Kenneth McRae, Chris Mcllvain, Tania Ivanusich, Doug Dawson, Elizabeth Breithaupt, Mike Wevers. Second row:, Shannon Lehr, Bill McLaughlin, Tiffany Harness, Emily McElray, Susan Miller, Liza Young, Erik Bruemmer, Alex Samuel. Third row: Karin Farman, Scott Dixon, John McCluskey, Mikael Breen, Raymond Tang, Jason Haney, Mark Wooden, Mark Treadwell, Scott Havice, Russ Hancock, Tim, William Wong. William Watchspress Four men play poker in a McCol- lum elevator. University Photography Seventh Floor: Front row: Steve Dixon, Robb Wood, Alex Sweat, Laurance Lemay, Mark Frier, Mark Dinatale, William Leonard, Terri Rudy, Manola Insisienmay, Hannah White, Bill Mennert, Jonathan Levine, Mike Frost. Second row: Hugo Uriona, Christian Nelson, J .T. Davis, David Yale, Patrick Harshany, Wendy Luedders, Isabel Nogues, Mike Simon, Ben Wozeny, Lisa Hemphill, Laure Hemphill. Third row: Peter Shenouda, Ramsey Zoughaib, Mark White, Estelle Gay, Michelle Nixon, Laura Moriarty, Amy Goltl, Shannon Duncan, Jenny Helzer, Laura Hinderliter. Fourth row: Lee Eaton, Brad Henry, Doug Day, John Wake, Tom Bettis, Christian Codley, Rob Lacey, Scott Michael, Bryan Brunton. - 230 V -. X rx Hiott, illusioi, 31111011 ', Liza Bott Dior Wooden, , 0 L .ri I 'ii l i 13 rmfiil PM t, Laurtot Manola Frost 319, Pailioi gny, y Zoughaii oltl, Shawl tn, Brad Lacey' Sim to Q 1 Fil TZ W L 1 University Photography Eighth Floor: First row: John Wake, Justin Bogart, Shelley Koch, Chaihee Lee, Chada Ayuthia. Second row: Robert Portugal, Brook Andersen, Hiroshi Matsuoka, Mike Mast, Kevin Rains, Damien Steinke, Mike Rice. '15-MM. University Photography Ninth Floor: Front row: Kristie Morse, Kourosh Soroushian, Mansoor Khalid Amy Young, Sharif Ahmed, Joe Sevik, Kyle Trail, Yoshinari Yoshikawa. Second row: Tim Rummel, Kathy Berquist, Florence Vittouris, Seng Teoh, Martijn Degrave. Third row: Toshiko Ishiaki, Jamie Barrington, Julie Jacob- son, Karen Parks, Carmen Uriona, Takunari Miyazaki, Bernardo Gonzalez. Fourth row: Paul Wagle, Clint Paugh, Jeff Dryer, Masato Kito. HP Nnismithe J f n 1967 Naismith Hall was founded. The hall Was named after Dr. James Naismith, the founder of the game of basketball. Once a month during the school year, the hall sponsors activities for their 5, residents such as casino parties and roller skating parties. The . ,, . . ,, . . n movie, Where Pigeons Go To Die, starring Michael Landon, was R, filmed during the fall semester. The film was shot in Baldwin at the y 4 home of a maintenance man from Naismith. i ' Sev , row y Em K W ig 1 lid University Photography Mid Fifth Floor: Front row: J orie Glickman, Kim Streen, Connie Goetz, Joe Keylon, Craig Lerner, Joseph Bulger, Adam Pornerance, Rachel Mork, Paige Tullos, Michael Berkowitz. Second row: Bill V' Wells, Elwin Grirnes, John Leeman, Jeff Pierce, Todd Fingerman, David Zelken, Ken Macleod, Sam si Warden, Scott Reeder, Matt Henry. N ,,k I A fy - 'Q '--r sr- ,. . , .. . .. otz ' M Susan H Freshman hometown buddies, H Melinda Lurie and Jenny Greengoss, Highland Park, Ill., Eigy Watch television in the lobby. 232 S 19 I UD iswlil i ities, l V ik, HJ., bbyi University Photography Sixth Floor: Front row: Lisa Atkin, Joni Palermo, Steve Rosen, Scott Weisenberg, Brian Arm- strong, David Tamas, Jody Pratt, John Jacobson, Jenny Greengoss. Second row: Ray Roth, Mike Thompson, Jacque Davis, Karen Weinger, Claudia Calabrese, John Flom, Lisa Zuber, Susan Reitman, Jennifer Miller, Missy Mendelson, Leslie Berger, Scott Novor. , 9 J Seventh Floor: Front row: Patrick Paulsen, Beth Ferrari, Amy Parkerson, Carey Pratt. Second row: Sandi Deshur, Elyssa Oldham, Jamie Paul, Beth Langer, Jon Prceh, Mike Cutler, Lisa Cooke, Eric Piel, Jody Pratt, Howard Pinto, Andrey Shore, Rachel Cowe. Third row: Heather Gordon, Michelle Lifschultz, Aireen Grabales, Lauri Greenberg, Jayme Gordon, Chris Bramich. Fourth row: Eighth Floor: Front row: Staci Yesner, Robyn Kassebaum, Amy Tobin, Mike Schenk, David Yenkin, Robert Rosenthal, Keven Dines, Mike Cohn. Second row: James Lovett, Jose Gumucio, John Siu, Shawn Bohs, Paul Kutz, Nathan Haas. Z Z , g 1 i fi 2 W' W M 1 v ?' 5 Susan Holtz Jason Resnick, Greeley, Colo., jr., gets a mid-afternoon snack. 233 4 Ninth Floor: Front row: Hyman Jarrett, Todd Koochel, Julia Almassy, Pamela New, Laura Wolff, Bari Friedman, Joe Devagno, David Bernstein. Second row Jeff Fries, Gene Man, Jay Williams, Peter J oo, Brett Weinberg, Dawn Diamond Y 5 y rl L 4 ' 1 I V V University Photograialir '- X o V! ' 3? . l , J Fresl 4 andl M l l I Tenth Floor: Front row: Kevin McMurray, Aaron Johnson, Kaveh Nikinia, Hayden Berk, Jason Resnick, Kenneth Johnson. Second row: Chris Labelle, Scott Laws, Steve Franklin, David Goldstein, Shawn Burton, Alex Burden. lmyl Hflem I B K. ii' f, 524 VA 1 ii Qi: 'X v ,Thx - , nw, mm 5533 Paine 'C0l1d my n D iamnnd I 1 is ' r L4 n ,K , 35 inf- . ., wif WHSUWW -h Nikinim 15 Labellm Burden- vf . 'Z' if' -ff A '4W,2,1: Susan I-folti' I Freshmen Kip Levine, St. Louis, Mo., Kirk Wittner, St. Louis, Mo., and Robert Rosenthl, Wilmette, I11., Watch a movie in their room. QM N1 .1 ...J K Susan Holtz Amy Eprneier, Kenilworth, Ill., fr., talks with the friends before her afternoon workout. Ofiwerf- liver Hall was named for Reverend Robert W. Oliver. Reverend Oliver was the Hrst chancellor of Kansas University. Oliver was founded in September of 1966. The hall's population consists of 670 men and women. President: Mike Thomas Vice-president: Michelle Roberts Secretary: Jean Spall Treasurer: Paige Yarbrough Major party: Annual Homecoming Parade Float University Photography Second Floor-First Row: Todd Kenney, Matt Harrop, Todd Grove, Ty Lambert, Merritt Forman, Marvin Owen, Mark Schoeniisch, Victor Sierra, Craig Beck, Brett Starcievich. Second Row: Mark Heiderbrecht, Todd Sutphin, Steve Haight, Mike Thomas, Brian Gunning, Matt Briney, Lance Fod, Tyler Peck, Jeff Cerjinh, Evan Swanson. 236 W Keith Thorpe Deciding what to do for the Weekend is Leawood Jr., Diana Azar. mal Hunk Bmhd Willard lltivoy l if W ,0 rm Bieket E Sauk. Se Ellswort Hudn l Stratton' l sl FWhF Kyle!-ii glut, 1 lm kmam John M R is the 1f1966. I, .ff U 'C if F' r 1 5 .il Ili ,WR gr ille rl, D11 University Photography Third Floor-Front row: Steve Drumm, Jeff Neel, Dave Sumff, Joe Kurtzman, Shane Snider, Steve Skoczek, Eric Miller, Ken Tannenbaum, Jason Stein, Chris Cormack. Second row: David Hall, Doug Brubaker, Britt Miller, Mike Levitan, Chad Thompson, Brandon Stasieluk, Jack Tasker, Nathan Willard. Third row: Steve Winfrey, todd Grissett, Fred Schmitz, Edie Gonzalez, Richard Storrer, Pat McAvoy, Louie Lopez, Jeff Crotts. ffii- C3 DCA r5:. :? , -4 ,er--X S 4 :..,, 1 ALM' JH' ' , Q11 Fourth Floor- Front row: Doug Schmidt, Dan Sullivan, Randy Carney, Koby Kampschroeder, Chris Bieker, Scott Brewster, Steve Bass, Aaron Bowers, Chris Brown, Cory Conkrin, Mike Schlem, Brian Sock. Second row: Bob Culwell, Jason Pollack, Mike Hirons, Tyrone Borders, Bo Williams, Chris Ellsworth, Michael Soult , Joe Elliston, Scott Landgren, Pat Tracy, Jim Kunce, Nat Watts , Rick Godsil. Third row: Aaron Herwig, Rich Snyder, Jerry Spector, Steve Murray, Jeff toe, Chris Werner, Jaime n. .l n n , ,, , rn, ,,,n,,,r. nL:,,n,,,., 11, ,,,, 11, ,,,,,, rn 1 rn n A1 v ru- 1 1:-1 rn- .Z Fifth Floor-Front row: Lyn Peppers, Ben Goldhirsh. Second row: Lance Johnson, Todd Burton, Kyle Mieras, Brad Anspach, Cammy Weyrich, Ed Vazquez, Chris Keyes, Dietrich Kastens, Sean White, Curtis Estes. Third row: David Burlington, Paul Rodriguez, Mike Longley, Zachary Besheer, Tim Hindman, Robert Schaffer. Fourth row: Scott Peterson, Mike Johnston, Peter O'Brien, Lance Schlatter, David Otto, Marvin Heinbach, Andrew Hart, Robert Rothman, John Stockham, Chris Lyon, John Morgan, Brian Harris. ftfil' N X ,ff i Xi. -,thas 'W 1 T E Nag, ,Bling 4 MEA 5 ,Wh 6254953 H 9 A W of 9: an f gigs F 5 T4-221115 ugh' 44 Keith Thorpe Jaime Stratton, Wichita Fr. tries his luck at picking up one of the girls by nibbling on her ear. 237 Eileen Omera, Chicago,lll. So. returns home from her favorite stress reliever, bike riding. WWWWWW MWWV... We W4 ffm ,,., ,,,f X Photography Sixth Floor-First Row: Jodi Hunt, Camille Sullivan, Theresa Pettersch, Laura Pederson, Amy Malina, Jennifer England, Laura Mayer, Traci Phillips, Jennifer Miller, Penny Reiss. Second Row: Dianne Thomas, Presha Sullivan, Christy Dyer, Cynthia Knox, Renee Wasinger, Marci Stevanus, ve 1 n v .1 fu -.- 11 1,, Keith Thorpe Seventh Floor-Front row: Kristie Hendrichs, Dawn Coleman, Jackie Babka, Holly Rinker, Melissa Rogers, Jennifer Tweed, Amy Kauffman, Staci Hanob, Niki Robbins, Julie Welch, Nancy Slaninka. Second row: Michelle Fants, Yolanda Gayoso, Cheryl Roseman, Ann Gallagher, Kristin Bradel, Amy Webber, Roxanne Fairchild, Mindi Smith, Erin Ogle, Denise Scott. Third row: Christine, Staci Sumn Renee Murphy, Tracy Skalla, Jenni Kahn, Kristie Viner, Paige Lee, Jill Gabrielson, Angie Iwig, Monik Qnv-intnnr 238 Eighth Floor-Front row: Stacy Truitt, Tarra Yoder, Tanya Bonham, Misti Chennault, Geri Hart. Second row: Lisa Tate, Jodi Grodsky, Amy Summers, Heidi Wilkinson, Karen Oneill, Stacey Lasker, Canda Dankenbring, Tracie Courtney, Sherri Simms, Christie Needels. Th.ird row: Mary Jane McCoc Amy Comerford, Jennifer Katz, Torri Behnke, Kathy Walker, Tamra Mann, Kim Erb, Melissa Cupp, Jeanine Lee, Jennifer Bolend, Tina Haladay, Melissa Dedloff. Fourth row: Heather Burch Lilian Casey, Heather Collins, Tiffan Seithel, Ed, Bob, Donna Galla, Kathy Peterson, Laura Turner, Amy Withrow. Sherrv White. I y , Nimhll ' Jeiiilff Rimini rom JI21 Preuic 1 Beckml i l l li l TenthF Guthie, , Second k Cilllj' .lu l i i l i i l Z i X D.. 'mm' University Phowgraphy DIMRUW Ninth Floor-Front row: Jennifer Davis, Lori Connon, Lisa Thornton, Sharon McCray, Karin Kerbs, mul , Jennifer Powers, Chris Bray. Second row: Gwen Kramer, Misty Grace, Jill Anton, Kristen Zetti, milelisia l radel,Amy H ,ymii .HHN ey ,Www will sa CW ,HHH ,im Kirstin Leach, Shannon Saville, Carrie Akin, Laura Wainwright, Randi Swartz, Kelli Mattier. Third row: Jennifer Stippich, Kristin Stone, Leigh Hedrick, Angela Clevenger, Nathalie Mueller, Candy Freud, Georgia Nusz. Fourth row: Marcy Simon, Jennifer Levine, Heather Roberts, Kris Lane, Micki Beckman, Jill Gardberg, Jill Ray, Kelly Dawidozyk, Julie Kocherar, Kate House. ' 1 Tenth Floor-Front row. Caryn Silver Jenny Bagby Meridith Crane Katherine Sampson Guthrie Peggy Kehoe Kelly Wiedt Jane Beaven Michelle LeBold Carrie Austin Dana Dol-rupil. Second row: Carrie Wilson Anne Hawkins Kim Baskett Huma Shaw Sara Fatka Michele Koers Cathy Johnson Stephanie Giachino Michelle Cupp Kerry Skahen Jennifer Hanley Laura Ruttledge. 2 Q r jg if ff 9, 1, y ,,1 44, J , LQ, 1 Thopre Trying to catch some shut-eye is Jenny Katz, Chicago,I11. Fr. Last minute typing of an English paper keeps Cory Conklin, Westmoreland Fr. busy. Keith Thorpe 239 Tempfzizm-J n 1959, a top Daisy Hill, the first of five dormitories was built. -This hall was named Templin Hall after Olin Templin. Templin housed 345 men during the school year. President: Chester Terry Vice-presidents: Eric Bartow and Bill Goodwin Secretary: Michael O'Connor Treasurer: Michael O'Connor Major party: Casino Night Second Floor: Front row: Mike Warner, Stephen Eggers. Second row: Rob Prieto, Clint Rogers, Kinga Tshering, Dominikus Prabowo, Ralph Skarecki, Tom Ahlschwede, Erich Timkar, Dai Won Hong, Ladd McClain. Third row: Kevin Krone, Chris Barracks, Andreas Spanos, Matt Todd, Eric Gabrielson, Brian Berlin, Jan Gerber, Cory Lare, Bern Gentry. Fourth row: Jerel Taylor, Marc Boston, Corbin Hendrix, Brad Botts, John Blitrym, Kevin Lippincott, Kyle Smith, 1... Mark Richards, Rob Williams. 240 .1 J , , Freestyling in the lobby is Ben Mahoney , Overland Park fresh- man. hall was lllflng V is Ben ark fresh- University Photography Third Floor: Front row: Cameron Hicks, Angie Lucero, Brady Smith. Second row: Steve Cramm, John Schwarck, Don Aherns, Adam Kuznesof, Raj, John Bell Shailen Gopta, Ted Connely, Ralph Skarecki. Third row: Todd Pearson, Greg, Antoine 'l 5- 'If' University Photography Fourth Floor: First Row: Ron Wasinger, Len Niernberger, Jason Franzen, Mark Sizemole, Jeff Coen, Mike O'Connor, Ted Adams, Eric Bartow, Bob Curtis, Marcus Overby. Second Row: Kevin Johnson, Tim Morris, JoseFernandez, Bill Goodwin, Jim Zehner, Chris Smith, Chet Terry, Wyn Davis, Ben Huber, Chi- Chung Lu. Aka. Marc Thuro, Wellsville, freshman, and John Krudwig, Ozawkie, freshmanpose for a picture Withtheir pirahna and red-leg tarantula, J ailhouse. 1 4 I Scott Gay, Iowa City, Iowa, man watches a movie. Amy Seifert fresh- Fifth Floor: First row: Colin Bell, Craig Totten, Caspin Woods Second row: Scott Seemer, Todd Stout, Chris Johnson, Gaylan Their, Jason Littlejohn, Steve Drehle, Pat Cook, Rick Gwynne, ViJ ay Kasap. Third row: Mark Way, Rob Bar- low, Dan Laird, Troy Wallin, Jason Jackson, Shane Swope, Alfius Zobule, Chris Boucher, Rupesh Purohit, Kerry Seymour. Fourth row: Thad Mesky, Jason Kimball, Doug Hagger, Laurent Menee, Terut Soh, Nicolas Mamier, Pascal Schlu raff, Steve Maley, Scott Gay, Torlej Bjarnason, Mark Thaut. UHIVCFSII Phologm Sixth Floor: Front row: Marc Thuro, John Krudwig, Shannon Carri Roger? Polston, Habib Hassan Mir, J eff Lindsay. Second row: Jim Hoffman, Benjamin Manofy, Steve Fair, Len Bog, Tony Yaghmour, Kolli Vijay, Mike Hausheer, Scott Fisher, G.A. Shackelford. hy 'lilly Nr ll lvems ...tg Qcondml 5l0l1n,Stf, Wyllcll- ,. lf- K , lil, ,PuscalSr 1 1 zlfffillpwp Carnlllt' man, Benyi' ausheerf Seventh Floor: First row: Adam Argo, John Bell, Nate Rinner, Ryan Richardson, Ron Richardson, John Handy, Tim Brennan, Noel Arce, Seuhy Huan Lee. Second row: Jason Jackson, Mike Kearbey, Norm Hellings, J.B. Elliott, Mark Miller, Alpay Onder, Chris Yanes. Third row: Kevin Lippencott, Yee Chiong Tay, Christopher Labbe. ,neg Amy Seifert Jason Jackson, Prairie Villiage, sophomore, and Keenan Lishite, Prairie Villiage, sophmore, hang out in their Templin dorm room. 5CM 5fil H fL' Baffenfeld - j ust recently renovated, Battenfeld Scholarship Hall at the Univer- sity of Kansas housed 48 men last year. Battenfeld was founded in 1940 by John Curry Battenfeld. President: Kevin Babbit Vice-president: Fred Neis Secretary: Paulo Aldeguer Treasurer: Mark Denndy University Photngraphy Front row: Scott Strecker, Dave Schneider, Mark Denney, Eric Westhues, Kevin Babbit. Second row: Paul Borchardt, Stan Schwartz, Steve Kolbe, Ulf Becker, Bill May, Ed Young, Paolo Aldeguer, Dan Dexter, Troy Vest, Phil Westhoff, Steve Kamb. Third row: Terry Gatlin, Dan Amego, Trevor Banks, Chad Martin, Andy Finch, Bill Moseley, Erik Cubbage, Pete Bond, David Dexter, Kevin Nafziger, Will Hallagin, Fred Neis, Armen Kurdian, Jeff Bragg, Chris Evans. Fourth row: Kelly Babbit, Dave Babb, Chris Green, Shaun Kershner, Bob Stewart, John Meidlinger, Wiley Smith, Don Wood, John Peasley, David Manica, Shawn Schwensen. 246 l M, Q i 1? '--nt? Paws V orchafdl wil SW h 1'0W5 , John r .ml 5:-.lx QIIQWW Amy Seifert Paolo Aldeguer, Lenexa, Jr., watches television with his buddy and pal David Babb, Aurora, Colo., So. lu :vi Bill May, Overland Park, Jr., watches as Shan Schwartz, Topeka, So., makes his move. 5, ,. ,sf im Amy Seifert Tux Smith, Garden City, Jr., does his homework and listens to Motley Crue all at the same time. 247 42 E outhart Scholarship Hall was named after Lila M. Douthart. The hall was founded in 1954. Douthart Hall had a population of 49 women. President: Sarah Manweiler Vice-president: Debby Putnam Secretary: Susan Gumescheimer Treasurer: Cynthia Gouvion A-mai. wus-V N rw 9- f -ww-gnu. University Photography Front row: Sarah Manweiler, Diane Traiger, Kris Tribble, Megan O'Loughlin, Kathy Manweiler, Jennifer Hobson, Cathy Lernley, Amanda Stuliken, Debby Putnam, Tamara Plush, Betsy Higgs, Melanie Dill, Amy Klaassen, Heather Anderson. Second row: Jill Minet, Christy Dersch, Christine Schaefer, Jenny Reardon, Paige Cowden, Vikki Pfeil- sticker, Dawn Puderbaugh, Susan Gumescheimer, Annelieke Vanderen, Angela Moore, Kristen Myers, Kelley Frieze, Jennifer Wurtz, Stacey Martens, Jennifer Lubin, Sarah Shear, Ginger Woods, Karen Hare. Third row: Jessica Huen- nekens, Fran Shirley, Patty Evans, Jana Bee, Sara Kraus, Tiffany Torgler, Kristi Chesire, Laura Creighton, Mary Ran- dolf, Cynthia Gourion, Becky Fox. 248 Doufharf - X- , 1 'l 1 W4 - W 5 . 'IH ef, FL ll Q 1 N Wglylwif bson, lathlif Pfeil- fflezex 3 Hllfn' My W V ' A Debby Putnam, Wichita, Sr., and Dawn Puderbaugh, Amy Seifert By the light of her lamp, Megan O'Loughlin, Wichita, Fr., pushes her pen on her biology home- work. 249 Grace Pearson A G race Pearson Scholarship Hall was founded in 1955. The hall was named for the sister of Mr. Joseph Pearson, who was a chief benefactor of the University. President: Andy Halaby Vice-President: Kurt Dominick Secretary: David Kramer Treasurer: John Becker 1 l 1 ily Photography Front row: Chris Humphery, Brent Prauser, Joel Bacon, Pat Kelly. Second row: David Rawitch, Matt Luedders, J eff Webb, John Becker, Brian Reid, Kevin Comcowich, Curtis Halford, Steve Ballantyne, Steve Perry, David Beal. Third row: Marcel Clark, Craig Smith, Byron Hall, Mica Ashmore, Brian Linsner, John Boys, Eric Levitt, Andrew Irwin, Scott Cap- stack, Miller Derr, David Williams, Tom van Holt Cdirectorl, Andy Halaby, Carl Coscia, Scott Ash, Kent Eagleman, Brian Tooks, Emmanuel Dalavai, Aaron Bovvma 250 fl. x tor 'A .tk K I i 'IE ui' ll 157 FEW? 5, Jeff wdwl A CHP' 1 Bnan f 4 Amy Seifert David Schoeni, Overland Park, Jr., spends his afternoon catching up on his reading. M M v ,, ' , 1 a 5,52 Enjoying a lazy school afternoon are sophomore Scott Ash from Hutchinson and senior Carl Coscia from Boca Raton, Fla. Basketball is the only thing on the guys from Grace Pearsons' minds as they take a break from studying. 251 Miller iller Scholarship Hall was founded in 1937 and housed 49 women. Miller Hall was named after Elizabeth Miller Watkins. Miller Hall has a history of academic excellence, life-long friendship, and sense of cooperative living. President: Cindy Synder Vice-president: Kim Hewitt Secretary: Tracie Ragland Treasurer: Lynn Morris .54li,Qf Front row: Beth Young, Shelly Madsen, De Ann Noble, Nancy Johnson, Amy Krasnicka, Cordelia Bowlus, Kathy Liebst, Amy Lange, Cheryl Faber, Theresa Downing. Second row: Katherine Budig, Amy Beckett, Carol Ruppel, Tracie Ragland, Helen Svoboda, Kim Ramsey, Cindy Renyer, Gretchen Pippenger, Lynda Wallace, Lynn Morris, Cindy Howry, Sandy Eisele Third row: Kristin Rosebrough, Cindy Lemley, Richelle Ahlvers, Megan Crawford, Rachel Zeller, Kim Hewett, Quinn Oppenheimer, Jillene Wahl, Jan Rasmussen. Back row: Sonya Brock, Brenda Eisele, Yvonne Guzman, Cindy Snyder, Jill Schwarz, Svala Jonsdottir, Christy Ash, Jill Callies, Debby Murphy. 252 X ,er 01? of g. ,g1yPl10W57' J 1 . ndy 5 ew JI ly LiebSLN Raelall E 'wu..,, Kexth Thorpe Becky Scharff, Lawrence, Jr., finds that standing on her head is a great Way to relax. Mvn,,,,,,,, ,,.A , VM... Keith Thorpe Camping out in their homemade tent is Debbie Murphy, Palatine, Ill., Fr., Nancy Johnson, Topeka, Fr., and Kim- berly Ramsey, Concordia, Fr. Keith Thorp Stephanie Epting, Burlington, Jr., and 6 DeAnne Noble, Larned, So., find that the staircase is a good place to hide while playing hide-and-seek. 253 PSCIISOI1 --- i n 1952, Joseph Pearson founded the Pearson Scholarship Hall. Pear- son Hall housed 52 men and three of them have been chosen as Univer- sity scholars in the past two years. President: Jason P. Holcomb Vice-president: Mathew Thomas Secretary: Brent Porter Treasurer: John Dresslar University Photogra Front row: Dave Houghton, Chris Dordell, John Dresslar, Will Hancock, John May, Tony Helfrich, Matt All, Nelson Townsend, Rob Sack, Kris Michaelson, David Klamm, Kevin Kennedy, John Sweat, Dan Follett. Second row: Carlos Calderon, Brent Porter, Andy Taylor, Mathew Thomas, Eapen Jacob, Jason P. Holcomb, Jesus Galeana, William Yoder, Kyle Thompson, JefTAley, David Chandler, Kendall Talley, Derk Solko, Curtis Knapp, Sean Betta. Third row: Mike Thibault, Brent Engelland, David Unekis, Carl Krueger, Gautham Reddy, Mark White, Jim Schmaedeke CSHDD, David VVhite, Bas Van Rens, Mike Kaufman, Mike Deines, Gerald Wood, Dan Cindrich, Stacey Winger, Steve Palmquist, David Hogben. Not pictured: Javier Avila, Peter Beckett, Jason Coleman, Matt Davis, Derrick Heyl, Joe Johnston, Jerry Milburn, Brian Somers, Jarvis Lunt. I 254 mppwl elsoll 'arlos Yollelr Mike David Wt, Dalfld lerry Keith Thorpe Peter Beckett, Topeka, Jr. slices tomatoes while David Unekis, Manhattan, Jr. eats the cucumbers. ZZ .Q M- 7121 2-5 1 11,2 Amy Seifert Sophomores David Hogben, Tulsa, Okla., and Kendall Tal- ley, Concordia, Work on a computer during their afternoon free time. J P ' 4 f. ' 11 if ,,,, , T f V. ., L. if . Keith Thorpe Just how many push-ups can Derrick Heyl, Mesa Ariz., Jr. do? 255 Sellards 'l 1 l Gertrude Sellards Pearson Scholarship Hall , otherwise known as Sellards, was founded on March 15, 1952. The Hall housed 48 women last year. Dr. Sara Paretsky is a former resident of Sellards Hall. Dr. Paretsky is a famous mystery author and an active feminist. As of 1989, the Hall was currently trying to establish a scholarship in her name. President: Janet Horner Vice-president: Barb Bentz Secretary: Cindy Boecker 1 Treasurer: Laura Dill 1 , Exlen :imesg l l 4- I 5 University Phowgraphy Front row: Sonja Garvert, Sofia Lindberg, Kathy MacNaughton, Julie DeGroff, Kim Morse Andrea Holcomb Sara Cole- man, Margaret Hu, Dana DeMoss. Second row: Melody Winford, Tracy Arnold, Kim Summers Susan Hettwlgr Diane Bulan, Gay Barnes, Kristy Weiter, Clarissa Hoover. Third row: Julie Denesha, Desiree Berhuiie Rebecca Smith Deb Holmes, Rikki Drake, Shawna Rosen, Kirsten Morgan. Fourth row: Laura Hess Holly Hughes Marshia Brixe ,An el- N ique Bethune Susanne Jarnestedt, Erin Bardon, Barb Bentz, Amy Ihrig, Mary Beth Heil. Fifth IZOW' Bethan Igzd lg Ireshm Simone Souza, Michelle York, Kirsten Unger, Laura Dill, Stephanie Jones, Christy Bletscher Shannta Hill Sibirthei-jvc, ltlllbl Cindy Boecker, Heather Swartz, Marsha Williams, Janet Horner, Becky Page, Mary Smarsh Christine Lile Karla Caster 256 I 'r X lellardm . Dr. Sam hmous Cunenlly Unjwg1yPt05F omby Sari? Cf errwefillf H De J Bfjxey, Ang' Sixfhfow' Kaflawfl ow? Garden Grove, Calif., Fr., Rikki Drakeg Overbrook, So., Gay Barnesg and Louisburg, So., Michelle York bake together. num-av: -we ' Freshman south-paw Rebecca Smith from Topeka studies in the lobby. Mi Wff4 WWWWfWW7W Awffdhlh , 2 P L Q Z N-um L Z , '14 gm gum.-N sw. X .. ,wff,,mb'ff V ,V mffnwf ,A ,.,--wma.. o 1: T T A Sharing a good joke on the balcony outside their room are Barb Bentz, Overland Park, Jr. and Kirstan Unger, Manhattan, Jr. 257 Stephenson Scholarship Hall was founded by Lyle Stephenson. It was built in 1951 and last year housed 49 men. Stephenson Hall, in 1989, set up an Endowment Scholarship in memory of Lance Foster who was accidently killed. President: Juan R. Rico Vice-president: James F. Dowd Secretary: J eff Burdett Treasurer: Travis Berkley , 4,.f' . 3 321. University Photo zr'-why Front row: Eli Richardson, Gurdit Dardass, Abhay Kulkarni, J eff Raynor, Rob Lewis. Second row: Travis Berkley, J eff Burdett, Mike Gier, John Smith, Joel Fager, Chuck Thyfault, Rob J Ohnson Tim Gruen, Addison Parker, Sonny Terril, Jeff Pierce. Third row: Kevin Vollrath, Keith Bland Nlatt Jones, Saul Epstein, Kris Koeller, Chris Payne, Kari J abril, Dave Gabel. Fourth row: Rod,Thorton Eric Patterson, Jim Dowd, David Schneider, Chris Strong, Tom Cronin, Shawn Howell, Hugo Hiraoka Juan Rico, Eric Shultz, Eric Mitchell, Mike Engel, Ian Lewis. Fifth row: Steve Smith, Mons Benson, Todd Koch, Dave Smith, Chris Walker, Fred Souder, Todd Novak, Dru Darnell, Shawn Berry, i 258 Stephenson - V1 asm 'A f, .. n I L ,Q ff i Univummg :c0Hdfm son,Tm 1, Mm 1 Th0rl0H lnsB9Ui y. . A x I W. f . .X t vi 'xiz Amy Seifert Kari J abril, Wichita, Jr. relaxes on Stephenson's fire escape by playing his guitar. 5 Amy Seifert Joel Fager, Topeka, Fr., Finishes up his 1,000 word essay in the wee wee hours of the morning. , i Amy Seifert Since his mom told him not to practice volleyball in their house, Dave Gabel, Wheat Ridge, CO., Fr., practices in his room at school. 259 Watkins -- atkins Scholarship Hall was named after Elizabeth M. Watkins. The hall was founded in 1926. Watkins Scholarship Hall was the first schol- arship hall in the nation. The hall housed 50 women. President: Carol Jong Vice-president: Annette Smith Secretary: Debbie White Treasurer: Marisela Vale University Photography Front row: Debbie Myers, Deanne Weninger, Carrie Kay, Carol Jong, Hien Nguyen, Shannon Levitt Dana Eddy Cindy Biller, Christina Clayton, Susan Daniel, Anhgela Talbert, Kellie Hogan, Mariann Lacey. Second rowl Veronica Williams Cheryl Triola CSHDJ, Laura Barter, Stacy All, Kim Allen, Julie Box, Lara Nachiem, Renee Anderson Kelli Lewis Becky , Scharff, Laurie Hatfield, Loann Quinn. Third row: Kristi Brawn, Michelle Graham, Julie Mettenburg Megan Crarten Ana Lugo, Tonya Gundy, Liz Massey. Fourth row: Susan Crim, Annette Smith, Jennifer Petru, Marcy Kasselman Beth Jans- sen, Laura Dillon, Marisela Vale, Debbie VVhite, Shannon Crowley, Shannon Peters, Kerry DeLay, Kaely Jackszyn 260 .e :hol- ll ' Q, Z. f ... - B -,...3if. 1' Ti jmvlfilll :ddy,Cl'll icanvillmmfr vig, Becky' n Gaflelli 1, Bell Jani SOIL All 1' V ,I Am Seifert Shannon Peters, Conway Springs, Fr., tries to finish reading a io- rnance novel before going to dinner. fjw ,.,,. ,, iw? W :WH Z ., V , fWff if , ., , f , ZXWWXW ,,1. P' , V 345 , W .- ,.,,. ,1f .,. ' ' f f Keith Thorpe Laurie Hatfield, Belle Plain, Jr., and Tonya Grundy, Burton, Jr. do some late night snacking and studying. K Ill X 'Si . 'Q Y' f . W . , Keith Thorpe Eating a healthy, balanced diet containing the four food groups are clockwise from front: Julie Box, Augusta, Fr., Carrie Kay, Omaha, Nebraska, Fr., Cheryl Trida, Overland Park, grad. student, Kristi Brown, Wichita, Jr. 261 I-2-Z'5I'I-I-I-C'I'I'l'I'2'I'1'I'I-I-1-I-I-I-I-I-I-14' --.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .. , W 'Q' 5:15:3:1:1:1:1:3:5:55:U:Y:I:1:3:5:5:2:25:1:bf:I:3:5:1:1:1:?:5:-:5:3:5:li-:-:1:Z:5:3:-:-:5:iz-:-14:-:-:-zz:Z:5:Z:ggi1:1:3:31325:Z:g:3:3:3:5:3:3:::5:g:g:g:::3:3:3:5:5:5:5: -I-I'5I-I'I-I-2'Z-Z'I-IA1AI'1-Z'2'I'IAI-Z'I-I-I-I-244-2-I-I-I-Z-I-I-I-2+I'I-I-I-I-Z'I-I-I-I-I'I-I-I-I-.'.4-I-I-.-.-I'I-I-1-Z'I-1-I-1-I'I'2-I-I-I-Z'Z-2-I-I-I-PZ-Z-Z-Z If '..1:2E2 ..,... .... 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Igront row:Craig Shiffman MarkPearlman 'ill Steve Randle, John Cleveland, Mike Sadler, Nick Drake, Brett Westerbeck, Ben Di- anmond, Dan Selgelid, John D'Aprile, J aret Perryman, Derek Stagner, Dave Gibson, Chris Cosgrove. Second row: Jason Marek, David Shiffman, Chris Bailey, Mark Hen- ning, Matt Babler, Paul Craven, Elliott Hammer, Steve Veluz, Steve Reynolds, Todd Sayre, Paul Bischman, David Castalanni, Todd Gillis, James Barry, Andy Fitz, Dean Harris, Matt Ain. Third row: Mark Taylor, rob Johnston, Mike Manelis, Chad Proctor, Joe Urich, Peter Wells, Sean McCaffrey, Travis Smith, Mom Howland, Rob Driscoll, Jeff Boger, Neil Loomis, Jon Bowers, Char- lie Weir, Tim Doan, Will Carpenter, Mark :-lROSk1H. . 4 737Ii1i331Ylfziiflfziliifliiflfifi5lifililililil :2:1:1:f:I:1:1:1:5:5:1:C:1:1:2:f:1:f '-Af -., ,, , n ,, , 5 bf .,.,.,.,.,. t -.-.-.-.-.-. 014:13-1: 1 lll. ten- ,n. tl. tatth tme. Sadler, en Di- 1 Jam ,, :lb30Df llatttt k Hen' Elliott gflodd alanllt , nat aylnr. lmcwl ittlrty, uriswlt Char- Mitt i v r J tiki th 'tu t, 1'l: 2:2:2:2:i:1:1:1:1:2:1. 1. 1:C '2. . . . . . . :1:1:1:1:3:1:2:5:l:1:2'1:2:C:i:1:-.-.-.-. , we is QQ A t NX 'N' 'W . . . . . . -.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:EQ-:-:-:-:-:-:!:1: -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1:5:5:2: :iz1:f:1:?:'.-.-.'.-.-.-.-, riikiggirwzrinr:I:2:1Ss:32:52:2:1:2:I:r:2:r:2:r: X 151515152513252E25252515512525:E1E:ErE1E1S1Sr ErE1E1E2E:E2ErErZrErErEr :E1E1ErErErE1Zr5rErErE1Er:r PZ-I-' .-2gZg'-'- x324g'-I-1-'g., .,ZgIgIg!:I:Ig Z'!'Z' 'gZgI3Igl5132333153323l:l:!:!gZ- '-'-' .5.5.5.5.gigiglglglglglglglglglgl 25Z5Z5Z5I5Z:lgZgZgigZgIgIgZg.5.g.g. 555335,,:.g2-Qkgzsass.:.3:4.,.,.:.:.:. .,.,.,.,.:.,.,.,.,.,,:,,.:.:.:.: ,.,.,.,.,.1.,.,.,.:.,.,.,.,.,.,., Date Founded: Nov. 14, 1904 House Mother: Harriet Howland House Colors: Black and Old Gold President: Steve Reynolds Vice-President: Todd Sayre Major Philanthropy: Shriner's Burn Center House Motto: Human Sevice Number of Members: 55 Interesting or Outstanding History: KU's Acacia was the fourth house founded nationally and was rechartered in spring of 1987. n ag . f 1 if rf iff , , ------i lisisisif :,- 254 My , -Q34 ff tiii 'iw ' ' .,,, 4 .,,., 1, f,,,,,, ,,::4,g,: ,,,, Z MW, ,,,,. 1. ,4,.qr,',1g I 'f'f y i '-'-' ,,,,,,,,.,,..., M .,,...., - ...ww 4 L..... 3112HF!F!EEYEQRYQ1579441EPFHPM1 lf3if?f?f5f51525f5 265 9' 'Z .f MEGA . 266 Date Founded: Sept. 15, 1914 House Mother: Pat Mayor House colors: Scarlett and Olive Green President: Dawne Adams Vice-President of Chapter Relations: Karla Querry Vice-President of Pledge Education: Jennifer Ominski Vice-President of Fratemity Relations: Karen Moriarty V ice-President of Finance: Mary Bray Major Philanthropy: Easter Seals and Cystic Fibrosis Number of Members: 168 Interesting or Outstanding History: Alpha Chi was originally founded as a fratemity for women seeking degrees in music. .. ...... ..... ifiafdiife ' Er-L2 i it a H ,.m ?Greei 10llSI itionz lations: fb' Bm' ilsaid tory: Alibi i lmlemii music. ?,5:,j,fl ,,.5,.,l me W. ,.. If tra' -0- 5-1 ,L A 4 .E alll W ., A ,, , r r A I : I .I Elise Elsasser. 6-!'Z'Z'.-. . ...... . ......... , . , .... .... . , . , 4 i I i I 1 1 row: Carrie Slaninka, Kristin Baker, Kris Gronnnesh, Jennifer Tiller, Heather Comstock, Heather Smith, Tara Sayre, Lori Whitaker, Mendy Holmes. Second row: Elizabeth Ticher, Dawne Adams, Tami Rank, Kristin Renfrow, Missy Clark, Jill Philgreen, Cassie Schmidt, Beth Engleke, Lucy Joo, Kirsten Colburn, Camie Frey, Amy Hawley, Lynn Robisch. Third row: Rozanne Campaboss, Janice McLaughlin, Sara Knobel, Kristin Mueller, Lindy Agrle, Amy Schuster, Michelly Velliquette, Jackie Rafferty, Tia Keith, Holly Hirschbach, Starla Rabeneck, Jenny Shaler, Meghan Wright, Laursa Taylor, Lisa Miller, Julie Lawler, Heather Hackney, Crystal Henry, Mich- elle Hlavacek, Melissa Nonken, Kim Bowden, Jenni Sonem, Chris Calabrese, Karla Querry. Fourth row: Ann Neid, Audra Langford, KellyRowen, Sarah Sneed, Gwyn Lorberg, Sally Lock, Courtney Wilson, Nikki Penner, Rebecca Tiller, Shelly Ross, Jennifer Hind- man, Mindy Morris, Missy McConnell, Sara Callen, Ginger Lawney, Angela Barmby, Amy Shepek, Robin Summervill, Kim Claxton, Shannon Maher, Christine Park, Kristen Nancy, Julie Eggebrecht, Stephanie lsenhour, Lori Iverson, Stacey Brisco, Annie Allbee. Fifth row: Kathleen Kastner, Monica Hochanadel, Nancy Osborn, Jennifer Lindsey, Mimi Velten, Karin McCoy, Alyce Glazer, Sara Cullen, Susan J ones, Kerry Anderson, Jen Shearer, Tropy Thomas, Dana Mat- thew, Christy Long, Amy Balettie, Liz Rossner, Mindy Meek, KarenMoriarty, Lilian Casey. Sixth row: Shelly Panegasser, Dawn Burgman, Sheri Watts. Megan Edwards, Megan Growcock, Becca Green, Laura Nuttman, Kelly Brown, Anne Tischer, Carrie Boelter Jeannie Susnick, Jenny Ch apel, Margo Moore, Gretchen Crites, Kristy Phye, Meg Reeves, Michelle Musser Shannon Barlow, Melissa Watts, Kelly Murphy, Amy Schwindt, Amanda Soderberg, Andrea Chapel, Amy Dlugas, Kris Clark, Susie Schaefer, Sonja Erickson 255,35 , ' fr'-1 7 Q.. 267 ,yffffv f, I fgk :5:75:2if2Q:Q2:2:2:2:Q:2:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:fzfzfzfzf:f:f:f:2:f:f5'5:5:5 . :3:5:5:f:':-:-2-:sic-:-:':':-1-:-:-:-:-:.:-14-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:f:5:i'5 I g:c53gg532:f:E5525'5'2FZ3:f:f:?'.-' X77 L P E 1g:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:3:3:5:3:51E:E1E1S131S:E:E152522522151512131212132325IEIE151515-.61E1E1E-.-31121E1215-:-55251E2E13-5313i5ggiggiEi??5?E :i:i:1:i:i:2:?:i:?:3:3:3:1:3:i:1:i:f:f:I:i:I:i:2:1:3:3:l:1:3:1:i:3:5:I:I:1:2:?:3:I:7:1:f:3:3:2:i:i:1:31I13:3:I:3:5E32IfIEIf3fif3:5S-:-:V:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:f:-:-:-: Chenyj Hgnly 2 Date founded: May 15, 1851 House Mother: Beverly Hu ges House Colors: White and Azure President: Penny Postoake Vice-President: Annette Hevenhill Major Philanthropy: Mud volleyball 2222222222 tournament to benefit Ronald McDonald House EM Number of Members 180 Interesting or Outstanding History ADP1 won the Golden Lion Award at N atronals this year for the third time It IS the highest award an ADP1 chapter can be awarded mm -Q 1 5 ,Abor fresh lrnris allay! randi K- Fruntr Srerril llrrdscl Prmrk ash, Del mml,K3 Barb Mi Sanders, ill, Step. llrmli Pdrdou.'l Suzie R5 Elizaberl Burke, K lihllicl Shawna I 'W lll 5 rwlvs x 41? ' fl gli :Sli-:gf :,fLnn: W nald ADH nonals be .J I ,. '11 W . W . L , z I 4 Y Kr 269 WWF? f ELTA 'V f f ff WW ff ,fh X' I 'J .' 5.g.5.g.g.g.3.g.g .g.g.-.-4.3.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.-.-.gf3.-,gf,.g.-.5.w.-.--4.-.-f f ,.-- -.-1 .r If 1:1:'.':2:1:5:l:1:5:i:2:f i:l:- :fz-'-11:-. :5'1:1:f:1':f:5:f.+,-9'. '. . - ':f:5153:2:1:2:2:2:2:f:1:1:-:.:-:-:I '- 'FEE2:1:1:45Iqizizliizlz-gffxfzfjgfgy-:9 A . 'ff . ,, ,,,f,fef we , A ,Q f ., f M., ff , 1 ,XM . , ,V Af . ' . ,,., 1' ' xii! ., Kr- Date Founded: May 30, 1904 House Mother: Camella Hallenbeck House Colors: Red, Buff and Green President: Vicky Geise Vice-President of Scholarship: Sue George Vice-President of Fraternity Edu- cation: Rachelle Becker V Major Philanthropy: Just for Kicks Kickball Tournament to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Number of Members: 152 Interesting or Outstanding His- tory: Since 1965, AGD has been devoted to the growth and future success of its members :3'3:35i:3:5fif56151!'Kiiiilyffifiiifiiif1:1E2fi:lfIf2E2E7:3:ififif1522125Eif5fif5:1fiff?fIf3f3f1f1f223:ififlfififififififif12I22fi22EI22222IfIf22:2:Eif1222:212:E:f:f:f:f:f:Q:f:f:f:f:2:2:Q:Q:if:j:212:21Q:Q:f:Q:Qzfzf:Q:Q:Q:f:f:Q:Q:Q:2:32:2:2:f:2gf:f:Q:2:f:f5f:f: x. - M5555-lift' ggigniiu' --K . f: 31-uw' WW .cfm H .beck reen Sue du- licks it the S. in ire ...J Hueser, Heidi Faulkner. row: Debra Mehlinger, Margaret Lednicky Jen Warner, Diedra Davis, Tara East, Melissa Bul- gren, Gena Bullinger, Laurie Armbrust, Laura Gra- ham, Susan George, Lori Holzpfel, Tracy Synan, Julie Blinn, Susan McNear, Maria Sinnott, Amy Reeve. Second row: Vanessa Huenten, Melody Perce, Melanie Duma, Jana Muzyka, Chary McCurdy, Carol Shay, Stephanie Yates, Amy Lyle, Kendra Lan ghans, Teresa Mulinazzi, Camella Hallenbeck, Gretchen Bridges, Stephanie Bitner, Joanne Corson, Rachelle Becker, Inrraine Shearing, Jennifer Hertach, Susan Adams, Amy Wrenick, Kathy Hef'fron.Th.ird row: Christi Wier, Carla Byrd, Tamie Jameson, Teresa Smith, Betsy Lueg, Lori Lovell, Amelie Diaz, Wendy Bleser, Michelle Betts, Dianne Spies, Jill Weinhold, Sara Cundith, Sarah Diel, Sharon Bedlen, Kim Co- chran, Jennifer Schwerdtfeger, Laura Wunderlich, Cindy Harvey, Amy Scott, Wendy Wheat, Missy Feeder, Jill Phegley, Kim Beal, Angie Thompson,Tracy Gerhard. Fourth row: Jamie Follon, Susan Eppe- nauer, Denise Millert, Jenee Collette, Tonya Clark, Kelly Knoebber, Lisa Schmoller, Eve Potter, Stacha Mullenix, Kim Nye, Alex Goodpasture, Michele Mat- tias, Lisa Conover, Denise Pommenter, Michelle Gol- ubski, Sheree Betta. Fifth row: Diane King, Jill Hinshaw, Michelle Rubin, Barb Warnken, Amy Gar- retts, Stephanie Shrader, Angie Rogers, Sun Dee Mills, Jill Meschke, Shannon Hogan, Amanda Huff, Julie Richardson, Stacy Carpenter, Jessie Dill, Debbie Berger, Suzanne French, Stephanie Leahy, Amber Wurder, Elizabeth Ouseley, Wendy Shaffer, Amy Jacobsen, Nicole Morton, Teresa Rohliing, Shelly Adams, Michelle Martin, Susanne Reimer, Denise Margalski, Jennifer Moore, Liza Johnson, Carrie V1 ni- in ATA V F A House Colors Salmon P1nk and Major Ph1lanthropy Umted Negro V...'.4.' House Motto Servlce to All Mankind J Interestmg or Outstandmg H1story: The KU chapter IS the oldest under- graduate Alpha Kappa Alpha chap- p 5:s:5:s:e: 22251 Left 5351 Kam Nels sasl refre Wllll luniu, Kimll . M, mr W 5 PW, Yiwk -' EX X Q nd Negro flankind listoryi gunder- i a chap- 4 A235 M return rout. Lell: a sopho- x 5. e, juniorgr lgo, ill., r . Z -:-:-:-:':-:- in Luensmanll John Sflllllldlv y, AlexPoulter, l Brian Elliott nd row: Kevin in Hess Ullld menu. JW wn BW' M 9YB1'9llJBCUl?5v ,g,,Mllllllew, landl Cdflll' imder' TW Caswell, W loud Mm gShe8lllIL Tw Robert Sl1eS5' gfhleiclll Scan ,ly tl Wu 333355535555 'rr :gggggzggzgz LPHA APPA F l l Date Founded: April 28, 1914 House Mother: Jo Alderman House Colors: Purple and Gold President: Mike Richter Vice-Presidents: Tom Mason, Dan J effe Major Philanthropy: Wheat Meet with the Chi O's to benefit Cancer l 2 I Research House Motto: The Truth in the Word Number of Members: 97 222222 V Interesting or Outstanding History: M V Wilma, if 525555525 M -L ' -- , -v..Anu:i..n...,',.:.a,.. ' ' ' P ' E , 1 ...,.. ., .................. ...... , . . . . . ,, ........ .,. . ,,.,,,,,, , , , , , , ,,,,,,, A , . . 275 AKL was the first fraternity Q founded west of the Rockies 5 MICRON I :111E1i:S1s:'gj5:1-yP?f'f4' X7 12 2s25Esis252s2s2sSzSs2s:s2s:::::::::: , f ,M ' 2 :':-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:az-:-:-:-:-:- ,I ,iE:3,35:3E::,?::'f,-4:-'f.f Af. A I Date Founded: Dec. 8, 1897 House Mother: Sharon Hannah House Colors: Red and White President: Kathie Gunderman Vice-President of Operations: Christi 2:2 Corrigan Vice-President of Pledge Education:Susan Schoenfeldt Major Philanthropy: Omicron Open Putt Putt Tournament to benefit Arthritis Research Foundation fs? Number of Members: 170 Interesting or Outstanding History: Mary 5355555355 A Tyler Moore was an AOPi gg: 5555 Sl J, m phqyxzRQNif-EV:22722:2EfffiE2E2EIEIEIE2E2EIE222E2f1fI2321213fIEIfIEIEI22f31521:IEIEIf1EIE32I2323:r2IEIEgE-EI21211IEI2I2I2IE.il2I2IEIEI212I2I2I22222.222:2:2:32:2:Q:Q:Q:Elf:Q:Q:Q:2:22:Q:Q:Q:21212:Q:2:Q:Q:Q:f:f:Q:f:f:f:f:Q:Q:f:Q:f:Q:f:Q:f:Q:22:Q:ff2fQfffQfffQf2fffffffQ ffl T4 ll S R S V c D 53252555 T: K S1 ifififf di tr iiilzfff Ht M M U S1 Jr Rr H N :IFES V:-s:-z rar:- -:-:fr-: 4:-:cg T :M : ...... .....:.,.,..,A...4.4.,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.,.,.,.,.,,,. , , . 5 .wr le :FM Xwiws ' wwf ' -ww f , i f is l l l l U l nnsu l , l uon:Sum JpenPuu lllllli wry: Mag ..-7 ,fig row: Shelly Papa, Pam Abedessa, Amy Wolf, Cheryl Larson, Angela Schmitt, Lisa Schwartz, Carla Reyes, Stacie Denner, Stacie Riordan, Ann Peterson, Susan St. Pellicer, Susan Stoven, Robin Link, Paula Evans, Vikki Vaughn, Amy Strobel. Second row: Tracy Cooper, Cindy Pilgrim, Tracy Lewis, Deanna Dercher, SusanRicherson, Tricia Powell, Shane Tschopp, Sarah Zelhart,Melania Harris, Kami Katz, Cathy Frank, Jennifer Barber. Third row: Lesa Morgan, Fiona Cosman, Angela Slagle, Kim Matthews, Georgia Amith, An- drea Atterbury, Sarah Bottom, Debbie Kinny, Tricia Rayhawk, Denise Hood, Tracy Bahm, Becky Ackerman, Jodie Kalesz, J adi Dlugosh, Mary Morris, Amy Francis, Katie McTig'ue, Michelle Cloud, Julie Peters, Jennifer Kuhn, Lindsay Nichol, L.C. Koch, Kim Shuldt, Karen Shanteau, Marcelle LaGarde, Ashley Albright, Jennie Polson, Tracy Ban, Dallas Goff, Julie Richert, Kristen Mangold, Tammy Romme, Norma Jean, Maria Hays, Jill Kingsfield, Hook jo 2 W , ff! h 'ffm' 4 , Q ,,.l 4, , ff erfvzgjgijgyf Q, Ig f , ff 4, 7 ,,.f V h ff an ' WW .V , 71 .V V jf!! ' Wx f,,, vu X 71,7 W, f 13,5 ,,4L you 1 4' J ff vw W4 y 1 Z I-,M ,.w 5 Keith Smith, James Killion, James J enlnns, Leslie Brown, Shawn Davis. Second row: James Madison, Darren James, Mar- queal Jordan, Johnny Brackins, Bert Wells, Thomas Hopkins, Michael Smith. i ,efl'I,Law- unes, Johnny niorzmd s Cmty, xytheir eulranl nce,llHI- C1ty,HDd asCity l airfeelinl ijHi0n,JaD2i ms, Second James, MU' V B911 wellfi i':5.2l2Qa2-.555E31255?:E5EFi I 325251555- :-:-:-:2:-ziiiiiiiilil'-:-:-:-:-: 2352525151EIEIEIEIEEIEIEIEIEI .,.,. .gcizizigzizE:1:C:1:S:1:2:3:E:5:5:5.,.,.,:,... 1:11222-:-zizib:I:5:l3?3Uf.:5:2:f:5:f:1:5:1:1:4:2:3 11:?E5E?iE5E: Date founded: Dec. 4, 1906 House colors: Black and Old Gold President: Johnny L. Brackins Vice-President: James Harrison Killion IV Major Philanthropy: Trick or Treat for Unicef House Motto: First of All, Servants of All, We Shall Transcand All Number of Members: 14 Outstanding or Interesting History: Our mission as Black students is to promote academics and establish unity among all students. LPHA HI LPHA 279 H , , , f 5?-'Front row: Jack Farioli, Walter Peters, Eric Ferrell, Noel Paynter, Craig Prater, Dan Reebek, Bill Leslie, Mom Head, Tyler Motsin- ger, Joe Ramsey, Dave Ferro, Craig Marten, Mark Gilbert, Jason Elder, Chris Carney. Second row: David Ross, Jeff Peterson, Tim Kerrihead, Mike Cole, Kevin Burke, Todd Shepherd, Doug Baxter, Mike Occhipinto, Joe Guerra, Brad Klumpp, Greg Hughes, Larry McNalley, Pat McGrath, Pat Lillis, Bruce Hollister, John Haggart,AndySchrnidt.Third row: Dave Almquist, Mark Ellis, Tim Buck- ley, Mark Main, Scott Penning, Jeff Chaney, Rob Marcoe, Drew Niswonger, Tim Lyons, Mark Wewers, Brian Kusmer, John Lentz, Dave Cacioppo, Craig Taylor, Chris Angles. Fourth row: Josh Connell, Jimmy Powers, Matt McCarty, Rob LaBudde, Jeff Mantel, John Trager, Chris Hansen, Greg Asselin, Kelly Peterson, Eric Peterson, John Davis, Mike Klingner, Dave Short, Dave Donaldson, Brice Nelson, Brian Henger, Paul Georgie, Brian Smith, Bart Trowbridge, John Cruz, Rich Coughlin, Pat Welch, Billy Smith. Fifth row: Jeff Finldeman, Doug Comarato, Andy Crutchfield, Aidjro Suzuki, Randy Reitz, J im Shinkle, Mike Speich, Ryan Niemann, Sean Lormor, Jason Yutesler, Brian Brassfield, Vincent Bryski, Chad Fagerburg, Dan Sa- batello, Mark Kavolak, Dave VanDaff, Ryan 5' Harvey, Mark Heineken. ' ' 5:5:1:1:1:3:I:i:5:112:2:1:1:5:i:5:5:5:1:1:1:2:1:f:f:5:5:1:2:1:2:1:1:f:1:i:?:2:3:f:1:3:i:l:l:1:2:2:2:1:l cg:::5:::5::::::g:::::3:, N w L Amd: all :S ll1S kbacl Tater, Dan flerllulin- aig Marten, 1-is Carney. ?lEl'S0ll.llL lurks, Twill zhipinmlw lghei lm .ills Br imidr.Thlrd 5' Tim Burl- Jeff CllBllElv Tim Lymf, John 1211111 mm Ansle- umy Pgweri, in MM Prez WF' John Daw, 'eD0Df1lw laul ,I John Cin Smith-mb mflfaw' Mil .dy R2i'1'Jm leminn' Sm n ME' Dan Sa. , Ryan - - -.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: -.:.:.:.:.g -.:.g.g.:.g.:,:.:.:., - - -.:.:.:.:. .Qt A---.-:3:33?:5:55' EEE1:r:1:1:r:r:1:1:E,ys:r:Sas:z2:2:Izumi-iw-1-I-1 .V -.: 3.1-.I .. ....... .. ., .,... :Z:T:-:-5'-:-:c-ff:-il:-.-.-E-.g. 4.1.g.:.g.:.:.:.g.g.g:3.::::::g::.j:::::::::Rqg:g:5:::g:g:g:-zgzg -'-:-:--x-:-:-:-:-:-:::g:-:+.g 1.1.:.:.5.:.:.g.:.5.g.3.:.:.:.:.-.:.5:.:.:.:.:.:m.:.g.,.:.:.:.5:g.:. ...g. -,,..-.. Y ...w v..........w .. .... .... . fzklififfiii:I:Ii5f'5f'5:2:2:2:2:2:l:!f3:'3f'C:Cf3:2:2:l:l:-:-:- Date Founded: Sept. 11, 1865 House Mother: Sheri Head House Colors: Azure, Gold President: Bill Leslie Vice-President: Craig Martin Major Philanthropy: Bill Snelling Golf Tournament to benefit pa- ralysis research House Motto: Pi Epsilon Pi Number of Members: 110 Interesting or Outstanding His- tory: ATO was originally founded to build brotherhood between the North and South, after the Civil War. Q LPHA AU MEGA gf' ' QA--Q-A ,.-j 4 Q 1 Zittt 'x . X Qffff it ' : : : ra iv. A, 4 ,.f-P' if ...f EE 7 ny, , , Pu-s-,wg :3:ig:E:frE2 ..-...ew ..,,,.-M., an i:,, f :f:Q:f:5:2 281 1:,. 7 V , M f i an Q ff. ,- Cheryl Hiihiy 5 VVAA Birst row: Tim Hagan Matt Rankin Davidli Slade, Dan Miller, Mark Stivers, Kevin Soukup, Troy Martin, Brian Donnellan, Bart Brown, Mom Adams, Dave Frey, Ted Zoellner, Barry Bray, Brian Johnston, Kevin Good, David St. Peter, Chris Rusconi. Second row: Brooks Hilyard, Eric Ridnour, Chris Brown, Bob Miller, Bo Gol- lier, Steve Wright, Joe Heeb, DavidRussell, David Luebbert, Chris Chaney, Eric Sevinkle, Ken Wink, Dusty Davis, Michael Zuck, Jeff Landie, Jason Oliver, Robert Thompson, Darwin Wernimont, Regan Ziegler, David Dunlap, Dave Burkhead, John Heyer, Bryan Spengler. Third row: Mike Owens, Brian McCall, Mark Pfuetze, Tyler Pear- son, Hamp Henning, Larry Plaisted, Chris Wal- ters, John Gollier, Tony Friede, Bob Akin, Matt Sedlacek, Chris Collins, Dave Hinrichs, Clark Benner, Chris Zuck, Pete Paukstellis, Matt Hanna, Kirk Swartzbaugh, John Thompson, Chris Reeder. 'ififiifilfiifii N N l Qe, K 1 A I limi Ez' r lll, will 1 tlo. 1' ,. tin Souix l Bmmllzi Barry BV51 T id Sl. Pew, l oks Hllllli iller,BuGo1: lussell,l3Hll1 N JQKQUM l audit Jn l lwemimll , ve Burkhti l rd ,mile l ,eyTylerPea!- ei mtl' ob Am' M 1 mths, Clit 1 kswllis, W l iompwlwa it Vx' ...................... .... ...... , ...... ..... . ..... . . . .., I I H..::gzg.-.-:g:g.:.j5g5::g:::g:g:g:g' H+:'-:-:-:-' 'Nz'-:-'52-:xt-: - -' ''-'-:1:1:1:1:1:1:1: 1:-:1:-:- 1 4''1:1:1:-:1:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:- A A - - ,2-- 11:13zzzgzgzgigicgg:-:?:'5,5'E531:1:5,-1121:::::::g:g:1:1:f: 'Z'l'I'I'Z'Z'Z 4'2'.'2'.'.'2'I'.'.'C'C'.. I'.'l'. ..'.I'I'1'l'.-' 'C'2'I'I'Z'Z'. '.'I'. '. ' ' ' :'f'-':':'1':' ' ' ' :.:.:.1.:.:.3.:w,b:.-4.5.-.g.:.:.:.:.:.g.:.:.:.g.,.:.:.:.:.:.:.qg.:.-.:.:.:.:.:Ig. .-.:.:.3- .- -. 2- .,.,.-.:.:.:.,.:.-.., ::-.-,-:-.-.:.,.:.:.:.-.....:.:.-4.1.:.:.:.+.-.-.-::.,.-.:.-.:.:.:...-.-.-.-- .::: w :-. .. .-:I:':,:-:-:,:,:,--1:z:1:1:1:1:-:-:-:gm-:,:-:::,:::-:.:':-: mfiizizgzisisisi 2-.-.-.-3:-is-.-: , ,Q Cv fv ' tfwff' .... X :7:5:i:T:1:3:i:f :7:5:5:3:3:3:I:Y:i:5:3:3:3:3:3:3:?:5:5:5:5:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:5:5: 'X Date Founded: 1872 House mgtherg Jane Adams ggi.: ........... , .........,........,................A......A4.......,....,,,.......A,.....,.W,W.,..,,A.,A,.,.,.,.,W,, ,,,, ,.,............,,. ....,... ..AA , , , t t House colors: Pink and Blue President: Dave Frey Vice-President: Keith Webber Major Philanthropy:Loren Isaac Memo- rial Softball Toumament to benefit the 535253525552 American Cancer Society Number of Members: 78 Interesting or Outstanding History: The EEEEEEEEEEEE Beta House is the oldest fraternity west aesszszf of the Mississippi River. 4 '-'-'-' -'-'-'-'-'- ' -'-' 1 I ig5312-112:1:1:5:1:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:5:z:2:2 aff :gg 3 . QEQSQEQEQEQ ll : , I S2212 H' ' H l 'I-I-I-I'I'f '1 555553525255 I 2525222522255 of 283 fxfff ff!! if fl Wm j Date Founded April 5 1895 House Mother Mary Corcoran House Colors Straw and Cardinal President Leslie Lockridge Vice President Michelle Mock Major Philanthropy Wheat Meet in conjunction with Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Number of Members: 188 Interesting or Outstanding History Chi Omega fountain in front of the house was dedicated in 1955 to celebrate Chi Omega's 50th Anniversary on campus. It saasfsaefes was given to the university this year. 53:-::.fagg:-3:-:-155-zfgvz-'zzzgzv 2115421135:-'-V y ....... ........ ......... .... s - 46 2ifififijlfifziifififiii252i5:5:Z:2z2:2:2:fi2:5:E:E:2:2:2:E:2:Ez2:2:2:5:E:Q:2:5:2:5:2:2:f:EzQ:2.::5'2:E:E:f:f:1'f:212:2:2:Q:2:2'f:E'f'f:2:2:E:f12:21:12:2::M:2iE:E:E:EQ:2:g:ffZf6f, ,ff ff 5 , 3 , 4 row: Shelly Papa, Pam Abedessa, Wolf, Cheryl Larson, Angela Schmitt, Lisa Schwartz, Carla Reyes, Stacie Denner, Stacie Riordan,Ann Peterson, Susan St. Pellicer, Susan Stoven, Robin Link, Paula Evans, VikkiVaughn, Amy Strobel. Second row: Tracy Cooper, Cindy Pilgrim, Tracy Lewis, Deanna Dercher, Susan Richerson, Tricia Powell, Shane Tschopp, Sarah Zelhart, Melania Harris, Kami Katz, Cathy Frank, Jennifer Barber. Third row: Lesa Mor- gan, Fiona Cosman, Angela Slagle, Kim Mat- thews, Georgia Amith, Andrea Atterbury, Sarah Bottom, Debbie Kinny, Tricia Rayhawk, Denise Hood, Tracy Bahm, Becky Ackerman, Jodie Kalesz, Jo di Dlu gosh, Mary Morris, Amy Francis, Katie McTig'ue, Michelle Cloud, Julie Peters, Jennifer Kuhn, Lindsay Nichol, L.C. Koch, Kim Shuldt, Karen Shanteau, Marcelle LaGarde, Ashley Albright, Jennie Polson, Tracy B an, Dallas Goff, Julie Richert, Krisen Mangold, Tammy Romme,NormaJean,MariaHays,JillKingsiield, Hook .Jael ,IWW if Y-. 2 5,1 'Whoa we way , ag it JE , ,H J 5 ,af if row: Brad Hinkle, Randy Russell, Da ren Orme, Doug Borcherding, Mom Barker, Brett Stafford, Sean O'Connor, David Glynn, Shad Stanley, David Hiller. Second row: Pat Mullen, J eff Sheppard, Bill Wood, Jason Mar- tin, Frank Bustamante, Mike Ford, Ben Hiss Matthew Weishaar, Darryl Covinsky. Third row: Brett Chalmers,J eff Laube,Paul Heshire, Maury Tiller, Pat Dierks, Ted Walker, Joe Panegasser, Dennis Cunningham, Brian Lu- instra. Fourth row: Brian Smith, Jay Ash, Chris Nay, Mike Wingate, Mark Dominik, Matt Pyle, Justin, Bailes, Scott Cook, Steve Thornberry, Kelly O'Connor, Tom Hilbert. Fifth row: Channing Nuss, Eric Fruendt, Sean Sherman, Chris Hearne, Bart Vivian, Matt Wingate, Kevin Stenger, Grant Kolbfleisch, Grant Dewe, Phil Hollrah, Shay Schmidt, Neil Rutkowski. Sixth row: Andy David Stallwitz P Umm HH. an is, eve lhmis t plzza laxid n,0efU sopho- fl M11 Baller, d Glym, ruw:Pa1 sonllff' lenlliiiv v-TW Heslurt key, Joe rian 111' Jay A511 lvmllllk :L Swf Hilbert Fmvvdlv Viviall Grim ah, Shel' Wg Avdl I F ELTA HI S Date Founded: Oct. 13, 1890 House mother: Lillian Barker House colors: Red and Buff President: Bretton C. Stafford Vice-President: Darryl Covinsky Major Philanthropy: American Cancer Society House Motto: The Brotherhood of a Lifetime Number of Members: 84 Interesting or Outstanding History: In 1990, Delta Chi will celebrate its 100th anniversary. i :f--A--------------'---11z:a:asm112111511:a111a1a1s1e1s1a1s1Q121a121z:E15:22E2E2E2E2E2E252525252:25122i2a52z2i1,,. 5 115:5IE1525252525222525225152iii5252E152525222if52a2523252525252E25252525252f252E2sE2E2i252i2E2525f5f?:. 1,,ss:::::1:::1:sz11:52:12:2In212I212sssss:2:2:2:f:21a2:E:2:2ze:2I2aniafsfzfgfrfzgim5:5z5:3:iiiielgrgzgzgggfgagfgagagage5aga5age5as4:5151515zfagsggafagagagagagzgzgzgagaggagagsga5age5agagagagagegagagagegagzga5aga5ageEageEeff5sea:afai:asia5aaaf2aea2e2a252iiiiii22 ' ' 2E2i2E2i2ieEe52i2ieE2i 52525252if2512252525s5s5e5s5s5s515agagsiaggz5i55555a555Q555232giga555z255Q2ifas52H!!EX5:25SX55554991Sw?biE5EiEiEfifEff2i5s2iiE5. 287 ,Q ,5 ,. VZ, ,W ,if : Am .. AAA i:2:2:2:f:1:2:2:f:C:i,2. President: Amy Heidersbach Vice-President: Kristen Norell Major Philanthropy: Superteams with the Sig Eps to benefit Chil- dren's Cancer Research Number of members: 190 Interesting or Outstanding History: Tri-Delt was founded on Thanksgiv- ing Eve in 1888. They are entering their second century this year. f' :M H4 . . I 'II U S E 51 rn U: CD 8 'D ZF o 5 F3 'Sl Ci' D :5:5:-:5:3:3:3:3: cn CD CD .. af ,... , 3 3 if fs D E? S3 U U3 X v-4 Q ' QA li- 5555355532255 Q 5 .rrs E gg :f:f:f:f:f:f:2 lx' X: EQEQEQEEEEEEEQE: :f:5:25:5 'ii-14-C 315152121 :EE5.ifE.-fi.-.E.-.E.-:E1-.E.-:5:-:5:-:E:-:E:-:E:-:E:-:E:-:E:-:f:4:5:4:E:-:3:-1f:-15:515:-ff:-fi:-:E:-:E:r:E:-:E:r:E:-:E:-:E1ghM:Hgg!!ifEiiEEiffiiffffffifififgffzifffiiifi Ififfffflfifififififfffififififi. :Q:Q:Q:Q:f:f:25:2:ffffffQf2ff:ffff2ffff 9 .41 a 1:i:?:5:i:5:k :l:1:1:-:-:c ,-45.5.5.5 :i:1:5:1:!:k :1:f:T:l:2:k :f:l:1:2:i:2 , . . . . , -:-:-35:5 5:i:5:i. k 3? 5355555222 .,..... .... ..... ... .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-,-.-.-.-,-.-.4.-,-,.5.,.5.I.5.5.54.5.5.5:5:1:3:5:5:5:55153:g:g:55551555555:55:51,gzmgzgzgzgzgzgzgzg:g:g:g:g:::553: Front row: AmyHeidersbach, , Shelly Hoover Jackie Schrnalzried, Pam Salanski, Judy Beck, Jenni Gabrielson. Second row: Susan Tay- lor, Aileen Williams, Kelly Duffy, Lisa Kessler, Kate Beckman. Third row: Susan Donelson, Christina Atwood, Denise Beverman, Kim Bates, Linda Hoffelmeyer, Linda Rigney. Fourth row:Liz Hickham, Joy Wesonig, Tamrni Illingworth, Jenny Holt, Sherri Froesel, Katy Regan, Christine Spink, Kelly Halloran, Amy Rhodes. Fifth row: Jana Weismeyer, Sandy VanNice, Tiffany Lauer, Lori Mathias, Karen Phillips, Ashley Harrison, Melissa Ir- ion, Chris Terry, Susie Dee, Danni Lewis, Molly Wiegman, Danni Roussel, Jennifer Robison, Nicola Heskett, Amy Cranch, Jodi Matier, Anna Morfli. Sixth row: Savina Scortino, Amy Harshbarger, Annie Hei- dersbach, Dana Hernstrom, Beth Siegle, Jill Gabrielson, Lisa Smuckler, Jodi Basgall, Amy Gilbert, Renee Petrick, Leslie Pierson, Melissa Diehn. Seventh row: Lisa Yosha, Kim Hus- ling, Nikki Morrissey, Diana Dudark, Yara Schultz, Jennifer Frost, Kelly Matier, Kerry Brown AmberAtldnson Melanie Stuart Sara Cory, Canu Whetzel, Angie Wesonig, Julie Garney, Heather Seitz, Shannon Fisher, Julie Dolan Deborah Massie Christy Cramer Maria Robles, Lynne Smith, Lisa Richardson. ,:3:3:::5:::,:3 :1:1:1:1:1:5:1:5:1:5:' ., A ,.A.,,, 4. , 'if' 4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:2f.-. .-1 sfsfsisisisfsiisisisfs, .,.,.,.52s2zE5522225:215121215:igigegzgigzg552525E55g5:5:5:5:5:2:52:5:2:5:M 1iI-I'PPI'I'D112:I:11111:I:l:.1.Q.j.:.j4,I.5Q.f.I1:21:25::jl::j::f::'f:1.f2t gzgzgzgzzzzz- 155:51-1-:4-:+L-:f :-23:-1-:pzgzgg4.5.5.5-3.52-Z:21252121215'2:5'2:Q:9S:5?f53'7'V ' ff 5' :5:5:3:f:5:3 .3'5 W'?f1lf5f 'fizii35515:5:5:3 :5:5:5f52EZ?J:5:5:?:2Et5J 2f3f??f, -'f4g254:1:1:22I5Cf:f: :I:5:I:C:f:i: I:1:225f:1:9:E5:1:R5:2:5g:2:I:IM:525:35:1:7153-1:Ei:5g:5:f Arf, 25:32:14-272121 -:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:Zz-:-:-:-:-c.-:1:4-:-:-1-::::::c::::zzgfmzzgz-2:31:I:P5.-:5:-4-'-af-'51, V jc-:ar-:I-:5:5:l:f.-: :::::::::,::: ' 'gzgzg:55:11:15:zpgz-:g.g.g.:.g.4.g49,.g.g.gz.1-:::-+-:,:-+:2:- 014551:-z-:-:-:I W-'w...,N AMN, NN r-w,..,,s,-NN t't ' ' K' ' '3222222E22222252sisS52:2sis2s2s222a2s2a2a2aia2a2f?a2225Ez2z22252222E2E2EsE2Eat25222222252522is2zE225252525252525252525252525222525ES!!SM259324152E2E2225E525E52a25E52E22E525:5:512:s:5:s:a:s:e:s:i:5:515:5:5:5:515:22:515:5:5:2:5:55:51515:5:5:a:5:515:5:f:5:5:5:gf:515:5z5:gf:g:g:5:grgfg:3z5:g:gig:gI5z55151515tg1gig:52g:g3151315151525if2gif25tg15253515fg:gig1g:g:g1gfg1g:g:. 290 5:5:5:f:3:iz1:5:1:1:5:1:i:i:1:!:!g:5:gg I :-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-1.g.g.5.5.:.5.1.g.g.g.g4: Date Founded: Christmas 1873 House Mother: Doris Cox House Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue President: Teresa Allee Vice-President: Angie Heffner Major Philanthropy: Anchor Splash to benefit Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation House Motto: Do Good Number of Members: 170 Interesting or Outstanding History: Hannah, our symbol of hope, was de- rived from the statue on the front of ships that led ships home safely. 2:21 : :EE IEIE': ':-.-.-2 :1:5:!:?:i:i:23: t :fifzffirgs 5:3:?:i:i:?:5:5S Eififlfffifiiiz :5:5:?:54:N ::::::::::N 355525553 ....-..-A Izi:-'-:cu X, A, .... Q. It. . ... Qifigigigi-E5 . . .-.sy ffEfi:f:1:2:N Fri Ti . 1 ' :::3: x 5.5.1 YS' . . .gags :':::::':4s-V. EEQQEESX5 5353535553 -:':f:-:qs 5.5I'I lQ'Xl5 :-:-:-1'-I-3 t :i:1:T:N?'fS :':5'1:54. Qi: .-. :3:5:3:1:1:Q5: x 121:-: xg N ....,,..,sf.-.-,-,',-.-.-.-.-.4,-.-.-.41,-:-21.14.g.i.:,:,5.5.g.:.3.3.3.:.:.:.:.:.:,.g.5.5.5.3.I.:.:.5.3.2.3.:.t.I.:.g,:.g.:.3.3.5.5.5.:.:.3.3.:.:.:.:,:.,,:,:,:,:g::.g:g:1:g:g.:.:.:. ,mv I H .iz-.jf vwwil' N ' 5 ld Blue plshm ighl story: wade- 'om of , Wulf' nur 1' row: Diane Porthouse, Cassie Johnson Lydia Gaston, Heather Cohn, Mom Cox, Lisa Hol- man, Angie Heffner, Teresa Alle, Jennifer Booth. Second row: Til'fanyHavens, Amy Palmer, Krista Guess, Sue Blazevich, Carrie Martin, Brooke Sul- livan, Sheryl Jones, Katie Wolfe, Shannon Ro- gers. Third row: Bryn Doherty, Kathy Allen, Kim Button, Kris Garrison, Amy Poore, Anne Budde, Meredith Fropio, Dawn Brown, Jan Pop- ken, Christina Bollonger, IG111 Byrnes. Fourth row: Lisa Garvey, Kari Moore, Jill Philipp, Kathy Patee, Laura Steur, J enniferBach, Kelley Brown, Lisa Stevens, Shristy Green, Lilli Oliver, Kelli Clarke Fifth row' Lori Orcutt Melissa Beck strom, C861 Garbo, Kern Grieg Llbby Winter mute, Christy Parsons, Karen Rivard, Anne Heller, Traci McGufiin. Sixth row: Sally Hol- man, Stace Stormzand, Robyn Jackson, Robin Paden, Aimee Hall, Rachel Cannon, Susie Ander- Kristen Bays. '5QfK JN Q gf ,,., , ifg 1 1 l f :xg -1, 3 1 f N c l 3 , , c 5 3 E S 292 1 I Mil' llike tdlarl, treads fd with id Scott arksoplt tm above Sanders, Biff? latiiillzfml is Kendal, Jef ion, Stetellel' gn, Ronan M Ryanllanetlf ' flor,DHVtHf1' us, Jim V Taylor, Data! llilialetw lsomlfillffll' , Pat Mclflfl 31'1'lCll Blades! MK: W: Mlkelllll' is-ztiilif ww1::wEN35:4:hl!:X 14:31':5:?:'2:?:1tli51-bb:et :intl-lzggrlatgEg5:Tgi:Ck 1 1El:'SS5iiiW'l'N ..,.,. . ., ,,,,,,,, . ., .... , Q,3535:5:5:5:5:5:5:35:35:35:5:5:5:5:5:55:5:5:5:gg:3g5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5k'g5:5:35-.5gar:za:r:5:55:3zxrzggagzggzgzgzggzrzzIgk22152E2E25252Eririigigiiiilzriririririr ririririririrsirz1:1Er:2Sr:r:2: 3-.55:14.51:553:5::::5::g:::::::::::::::::::5::::5::::ygg:::::::::g:gag-:gg1:-:-:-:-:3.5.3.3.f:1:1:2:5:5:-:-:-:-:iizlw-:-:-:-:-:-:Zz-22:5:1:-:15:E3:l:R:i:5:3'C:Q3-:-2-:L'-31:l:1:1:l:l:QQ 5:5:5:l:1:1:1:5: -ab.-:-:-:-:-:-:-Q:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:e:-:-:-:-:-:f:e-:-!-?:-:--:-:R?.'v':-:-:-:-:-:I:l:1:1:ISSS:2-':- El55:122:iz-:iz15:2:!:2:1:C:2:2:1:1:1:f?2:-:-:I:2:1:1:I:-114-1:5'!'1:-:- - 5:5:7:i:5:f:f:f: :-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-rf:-2-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. rss:-:-'t-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-.'s:-:-:-:-:-:-:':Q.-.-:-:7:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:b:':':':-:-9:-:-:-:-c-:-:-:-:-:-:-I-:-:-1-:5:f:':5'f '-' I I 1 I I z Date Founded: Nov. 20, 1914 House Mother: Helen Rhea House Colors: Purple, Gold and White President: Todd Daniels Vice-President: Ryan Manecke Number of Members: 89 Interesting or Outstanding History: Gamma Tau chapter is celebrat- ing 75 years of excellence and tradition. X f W: .E:5:2:' ll I I I I II lv' iff, 91 f ff I y'f'4f ' 51' Z, 'fj f? ,CQf5H.f' X ,.- N ,-,HH ,H f ,ff f ,4 f f ,,,,,,,f ,som ,Q :-. f.-H.-41,-4, ,Q ' I I II I 293 .g.3,g.3.g.3.1.5.3.y .f , ...... 1 :5:i:5:3:f:5:f:3:f:Zyb .g.:.g.'.'.'.-.'.'.C- 4 , :+C-Z'I'1'I'f'Pp4, ' ' ' ' zgzgpzcko 1.-,A-gf, :5:3:i:izfzfififgfgffigigg 5253525225252 :2:5g2g5g5g2g2g5g5g5:z:5:5:E:5:2gs?a5sizisfzfsfffzigiiiffi .:,....4:1111I1252252221::Z11.55is:s:Q:ses122:52:55E2E52sfs:sSzEaiz2zE5Ef21S:2:w'392 g1:1:i:I:::I:1:I:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-1-:-:A:A:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-. If 2 X 1' 2 f1:i:2223i7:f-zmiizgf-ff M1 E I A ifiii2EEE2E2E2525E5S5S555252E222525552525222525555525e5252is55ifisisS52sS325Sz2s25fq5:s:a: 55E325555552EQEQEQE5E55523253525232525E5E5E5E5E535E5Efiff5i5i55S5E5E5E5Z5E5iii' MW Date Founded: Nov. 11, 1874 House Mother: Ester Werling House Colors: Dark Brown and Light Brown President: Jennifer Grace Vice-President: Ann Makinson Major Philanthropy: Volleyball Tournament with the Theta Chis to benefit Camp for Special Girls Number of Members: 168 Interesting or Outstanding His- tory: Gamma Phi celebrated its 75th year on KU campus. 4 my s-frm' .-.-.-2-In ...-.. 5:f:i:E3: :-cc-an :::::3,:5 :-:-:-:-.- -'fs-14 24:4-3. . . . ,., . . ,..-.-AI' . , ...... A . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . ,. . , N .,, -4.5.3 1-Q? .wi gsg S l E md son ball Hllhisln irls gllis- edlts - G? First row: Christie Sanders, Trisha Gaston, Carol Dahlsten, Katie Dillingham, Allison Penka, Kristie Kroeger, Lisa Soibel. Second row: Kelly Vahren- wald, Beth White, J ulee Hawk, Erin Gothard, Missy Lawson, Cherie Johnson, Suzanna Terrell, Karin Girts, Kelly Sutherland, Kathy Kobe, Christine Van Lier, Kerry Townsend, Jeannie Wtih.Thi.rd row: Kristen Glenn, Lisa Migelino, Allison Blair, Kim Simmons, Jamie Jobe, Heike Schuchmann, Wendy Pellow, Nicole Bilyen, Holly Iflt, Holly Grossbart, Amy Jo Roberts, Brenda Hinkel, Marla Meltzer, Danielle Smith, Bath Anderson, Kim Hay, alecia Hain, Diedra Rose, Amy Glass. Fourth row: Debbie nelson, Susan Pipes, Michelle Duran, Amy Frecker, Maggie Geis, Betsy Smith, Megan Campbell, Shelley Dasko, Kari Quarfoot, Jennifer Quadagno, Mom Werling, Kristin Gitch, Megan Laster, Missy Grace, Jacqui Gray, Kristie Sailor, Amy Tieperman, Heather Lindquist, Evin Burdette, Cindy Smith.Fifth row: Stacy Stratman, Stephanie Schrandt, Leslie Michel, Stephanie Yeger, Ann Makinson, Susie Zimmer- man, Cassie Reed, Heide Pattison, Angie Bryan, Tami Gubas, Allison Hemming, Lisa Thompson, Sherry Burch,Wendy Merrick, In gris Kelley, Bonnie Anderson, Sarah Wilkerson, Kristen Kinner, Christie Miller, Maria Conners, Leigh Bailey. 6 I I M 105 W wo Da Oh boi bil? Q Pre Tal Sta Les Sw Sul Ve Bm rin - Ko! mu Ca' De, Je raj He Q 501 Kr Mi QL Hu m Fo m Ve Sa W FE YW 5 N ,Ml If -1 w' w S5 ff M479 T Dllj D beneii ues l i ryzlhez ledon I Front row. Melissa Chalfant, Susan Pine, Anne French, Lara Bergfalk, Simone Garber, Mom Tomlinson, DyanaRose, J enniferKurowski, Dawn Stanton, Stephanie Smith, BeckyRedfearn, Mis sy Lee. Second row: Christy Ramsey, Kerry Naugle, Susan Bernard, Kelly Jones, Jill Krantzer, Kelly Sullivan, Katriana Liberto, Laurie Emerson, May Vestweber, Libby McPherron, Julie Bennett, Barb Boese. Third row: Paige Pendarvis, Susie Har- rin, Teri Dart, Betsy Welch, Anna Brous, Heather Kolb. Fourth row: Ingrid Olson, Kristen Harn- mond, Pam Schultz, Deanna Weston. Fifth row: Cathy Clark, Anne Waugh, Michelle Wilkerson, Deanna Sereno, ShellyManeth. Sixth row:Elisha Jester, Kelly Klaver, Karen Shanks, Rima Far- raj, Lisa Smith, Beth Godfrey, Staci Neely, Heather DeVocelle, Ladecia Copening, Kate Rain- bolt, Molly Morrison, Amy Yewell, Jenny Young, Kristen Fulks. Seventh row: Sheila Morgan, Michelly Balson, Holly Hughes, Cristen Holefelder, Kathy Woodard, Lori Miller, Blythe Foucht, Betsy O'Brian, Laurie Polleck, Sarah Vestweber, Sara Stotts, Jenny Lynch, Collette Sanderson, Annie Hambright, AmyParker, Dawn Jill Fritzmeyer, Kate Blomgren :-:-:-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-'' '- :-:-rf-11:- ary ff.-'. f W 1:fi53llllllfliliiffffflfffffi 535355f5:if5f1:55':?:1:5:5f5 9'2i:5:5R72:2i:2F55pj.'3:ff'7:fc?!f ! 9 r' X , .-.-.-.-.-12:1:21r22ErErErErE1:r:1E1E2E2E 1E152E1EI1rE1:1:1E1E1E1S1E1S'.,......-.-.-.-.-.,....-. +1-'-1-115:3515355555:5:,:g1-r-r-1+:ss-1:4-5r:12:W:35M5f,,::,gf Ajf X' Z :2515:1:2:Zz2:3:1:1:1:1:1:1:2:1:5:5:5:1: 2:1:1:1:-:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:5:5:1:1:i:2:i:i:?:f:1:1:1:-:5:f:f: :-:gzgzg5:5-:5-:-:cg-:-:E :::2:E1:3,.57:55- ,f4555:55g:::-1145. , jf APPA APPA ,.,..,.... ,.,.,.,.,. rl ,.,.i gi AMMA ili , , , , , , , , 4,, , , ,, , A A,,, 4,,, Z :: Date Founded: Oct. 13, 1870 ..............Y...,.,...,.............,.,.,...........,..,.......,....,,,....,......,......4.............., . ., ...., . A ......,,.. House Mother: Mittens Crow House Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue President: Anna Osborne Vice-President: Nikki Ranzini Major Philanthropy: Greek Golf Tournament with Lambda Chi to benefit Special Olympics Number of Members: 186 Interesting or Outstanding History: Kappa was the first sorority to use its original letters 5'513'5is5553525255525552525255is55355is?5525555552552355ifE5E5E5E555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5?5E5E5E5E555E5E55555E5E5555555E5555555555555E5E5E5E55ii525Q52525252EQE5555555553553555E555E5E5E5?5E5E5E555E5E555E555555?55332555iii5E5E5iiiiiiififiiiiiiiiiiiiglfEQ!IH55235E5E5555555E5E555E55EESSEEEEEESEEEEEEEEESEEi25252525255iEE2?252525Ef25E5E5E5255553552S5i5i5f5f2f5E5f5525555555555555555222525525555E5E5E5E5is23E3is255si32552Eiii2525S225222525552225isE5E5E5E555535555552355E53355533525E1E2E1S15151E1S1i1i2EiEi5i .... 2222 ' i l r I I 1 1 NW Mx XM W Dark Jlf i to lstorx 0 use ...J 0 A S W , , ,rw , ,vw 1 Vg: :: 3,1521 Il! D: Hr Hn G1 5P1 'Vw M 'ba iH EN M QF 0 M. Y LS x 4 s I 1 E l 5 ,4 I 6 -Y u R W 300 . . . . , , 4 A - - - - - - ,,.:,.. ..:.:,:::,...:.,..5, .... , .... .,,3,:.5:5,...:.E3 WWW? W Ik vu the 9llEIS. 'l Glelguli lip Ray, alvellloe ull, Mat! N1ckH1n- em, lllke sus. lqlal gm, Russ 941 Mark Richard, M1 ggangl, 1:2:z:5:s:s: ui BML lm: UN ri 'E'E'E'E'E'E ml wr, JW :Ez32:2:1:1:QQ3:''5'5'35:5'5:E:2:2:2:5:5:Q:5 5:1:2:2:2EIE15I5i1if':'5: .1:2f:2:1:f:1:1:1:1:2: :g::.g:::::::::::51:53:g:::::::::,:::g:-:-:+ 'N E1E1EIEIEYESEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEI Q KAPPA IGMA 5 -' f .vw .ff qfnw 4 on IQ-z-rp 1040, 5 1.-H II Ziff! Date Founded: Dec. 10, 1869 House Mother: Jo Doty House Colors: Scarlet, Emerald Green and White President: Lance Anderson Vice-President: Jeff C. Stevens Major Philanthropy: Budman volley- ball Challenge House Motto: Bononia Docet Number of Members: 96 Interesting or Outstanding History: Founded in 1400, Kappa Sig is the oldest Greek letter society in both the Eastern and Western Hemi- sphere. ? , Z F 9:1 0622 ' ': '-3V? '5'- ' ' . , 'ff-:Q :,..,.w, Eames .4 -1. , , , . M . .. -w 1 .g. - , 301 lQ 1 V -fm 1 , M113 U 1 , 1 , l W 1 Y w , I v 5 I I X 2' 9 s F I I , 302 'I'I'.gC:IgZgZ:IgIjI:IgIj.j.1.: QB:I:2:2:!:1:1:i:2:2:2:2:1: xt SS:-. .':l:I:I:f:1:1:1:1:1:1. :1:2:Q:E2:Q1:I:l:1:i ' WW awllulllfr Memltrr 51? I5 Uwlffr 500005 2:z:2:z:5:s Nom L ' 'EfE533E5E5E5E DVM HL Tgm ,..... :HUGH ,H Ham- g:3:5:::5:3:5: ill,Gf9S nklau. 1 , -.-,-.'. 111 row: .:, -:-:-:-:-:-:-: avelleu' pD,Dave MW :HSC-112:-225::-I2.'f'if'Y :-:-z-:-:-:- l, Q-t Q :-:-:-:-:-:':- lliififiw KW 5121525515252 'i:3:5:3:1:5:3 as ..AA, gt Date Founded: 1913 House mother: Beverly Coyan House colors: Purple, Green, Gold President: Jason Lank Vice-President: Todd Navrat Major Philanthropy: Greek Masters Golf Toumament to benefit Lawrence Warm Hearts House Motto: Not Without Labor Number of Members: 65 Interesting or Outstanding History: Lambda Chi Alpha pioneered the replace- ment of pledgeship with the associate member program in 1972. BDA CHI LPHA H. In 6 , ,, ,Q-f, , ,, , f . , ,.., , , , L .,, , ' , , , 0209 CIJAGJ '4 ' ' ' 2355-E-E-E-E-E-E-E ' E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E 5-E-E-E-E-E-I f '-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-f ' E-E-Ei-E-E-E-E-E ' E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E 3-E ' E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-EE-E-E-E-E-E-E-E iil 4 AB'ront row: Mike Sherby, Brad Hugg, Clay Trotter, Mike Reilly, Steve Jenkins, Norman Denton, Todd Stanton, Jay Carr, Blaine Degnan, Mark Hickerson, Dustin Devauglm, Dan Fee, Rick schumaker, David Rismiiler, Chris McGowan, Phil Crum, Troy Kerr, Andy Emerson, Chris Herrmann. Second row: Doug Bukaty, Randy McPhail, Bill Grammer, Chad Dillingham, Ashley Cozine, Scott Park, 15. Kevin Parks, Trey Bender, Mike Kinney, Buck 22:5 Peavey, Bill Griffith, Mom Merriiield, Bruce :E Breckenridge, Tom Cartmell, Mark Lambertz, 5,15 Schmidt, Tim Hughes, Pete Sherman, Brian 52553 Gilliland, Pat Thelan, Steve Thorelle, Lance Johnson, Trevor Bacon, Tyler Garretson, Kent ,153 -:-1 Fincham, Bob Brown, Tom Ruff, Brian Cov- insky, Chris Champlain, David Staker, Chris :Sig :-1-:N .Q Breckenridge, Bill Kennedy, Gary Spencer, .4 Brett Johnson, Doug Flint, Scott Malone, John Mathews. Fourth row: Jeremy Wilson, Matt Tucker, Jason Frome, Chris Chaney, Joey Rathbone, Kelly Manning, Pete Bockelman, Brad Unruh, Lance Anderson, Gant Lam- 51333 bertz, Brad Hoener, Greg Dierberg, Jon Robison, Jay Curran, Mike Green, Rob Light, .dx Derek Zeck, Dierk Copeland, Brad Davis, Rob U Courville, Trent Herren, Steve Maxwell, Brian Hedges. .1.v N I M , . .,.- , -:4:53.5.5,:.I,X,Z.:.3.g-5-1-:-:-2-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-.-.. -. ..... ...- X Q. '- David Stokes, Jeff Jones, John Curran, Jerrit :gg Wood. Third row: Cooper Milledge, Mason Efffg f. Alt, Shane Meyer, Ted Hobart, Sid McKnight, Rob Allen, Robb McPhail, Brian Varney, Bill 5:5 'ii zizft it N .:.:.:.3.:.5,:.3.3. x Rx 4 ':i:1:3:l:3: my 3:5:5:5:5:5 re initial '--- 555555 srilark ------ lmtheli 555555 Y- ,.,.. . -,-X ..,... Date Founded: Dec. 26, 1848 House Mother: Maggie Merrifield House Colors: Azure and Argent President: Bruce Breckenridge Vice-President: Bill Griffith Major Philanthropy: Keith R. Worthington Memorial Basketball Tournament to benefit Lou Gehrig's Disease House Motto: One Man is No Man Number of Members: 98 Interesting or Outstanding History: This year, the Phi Delts moved into a new 552.5 million state-of-the-art fraternal living facility F HI ELTA HETA Ld Hugs' :-:-:-:-:-:Az-:ra Seifert .5:5:-:-:5:-:-:-:-:5:-:-:5:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:5:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:5:5:5:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:5:-:-:-:-:1:3:3:3:3:3:3:i:3:5:-:-:535:3:iz5:5:5:3:::::::::::5:::,:g:::5:5:3:1:::::':5:5:-:-:3:3:3:1:1:I:I:5:5:5:3:g:::::::::5g:3:5:5:3:3:3:3:i:5:53:3:1:1:3:3:g:3:5:::3:.,l...A...-.-.-.,4.,..,,,,.,.I.I.L...,A,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,-.-.-.- .... .... .... mms' NUM 1 --5-------5------------5-------555---------55--4-4'-- .............,,,,......,.:.......,,,,..,.....,,....,..,, , .-------A- .U g, Vglululr A .,,,,,,,,,,--- HIT,Bi3.i1le :::::::: Stmneyaughi ::::::: avid Riimlllfh N lroyKerr,AHi i ecgnd NWI 5:-155:-:c-: l, Bill Gmnmefr 'A ' HBE, Pill like Ki-HWY' Bm! N erriivli BTW 5 Mm mmm In cumin, lem! Sherman, :2:I:5:2:i:i:i lauedr-Mm Th0l'9iiev mud r Gaffemnf lull Bm WI 'id Smkgf, 2:-:-:-1-15:4 n, saamdinial - vrmey Bl 'lan ' awSrU:3,:25552555Q5555, . gloneyl chan9y,J09y yew Bockelmm wI1.GBnt' erbffiiiou ' ht 5E5i5i5E5E5i2 SMD' Rob H05 i DW' . Rafal an we Maxwe v v,-.- .... -l . 'V and f,: ' ' ,J ' '55 5' . ' ' if 5f1:5:,..'121ig'125'1g-:Q-.2g3.3g14:g,1r5., J f i' 8 N , 1181 .. Mlz- 5. 5 , X - 5-i..iME,1, , ' L , 4 . .,,, 0 'If ww- 7,-M hr 1 -5 lil!!! CDFA , , , I Front row: Kevin Kuster, Tim Richards, Dan Suderman, Jeff Pederson, Todd Porch, Mom Nichols, John Horejsi, Kyle Meade, Mike Burns, Don Ross. Second row: P.S. Widmer, Jason Robinson, Steve Cooksey, Mike Bozelli, Scott Ryan, Ross Headly, Steve Schaffer,Joel Joyce.Third row: John Mckema, Ted McDonald, Brett Jepson, Scott Fitzgerald, Bob Noller, Rob Morrisey. Fourth row: Tom Walker, Mike Martz, Alixis Dillard, J onHumisten, AaronMcKee, Roger Metz, Dean Newton, Brandon Jackson, Bill Harrison. Fifth row: Dave Bassano, Greg Mosher, Rich Parker, Andy Martin, Doug Draper, Faisel Jeham, Aaron Pearce, Dave Hammond, Jeff Reynolds. Sixth row: Brad Hope, Paul Holmberg, Todd Hatton, Adam Ritchie, Sean Murray, Rick Boyd, Russ Pflueger, Matt Schaffer, Ryan Catlin, Dave Scott, Doug Fleming, Hudson Deeter, Dane Oldri dge, Chris Muiic. Seventh row: Tney Thompson, Jon Miller, Kurt Goeser, Chris Garrett, Mike Ross, Rob Riggle, Dusty Dinges, Jarret Meek, Paul Chris Haas i N u I vu 1 ,U :ll lil l .LT F11 25 eflli d Dear Kan. e fiylill tty e nkicharli, Y loddllorrl ' yle Multi 1 l mn P5 'E L idly. W 'ow: JDM Monlitlr lke M-mln mnllcllw Brandon row: DEW rker. my lam, Mm Rgynoltli, Holmbflll In Mllmyv 1 Schiller' 1 Fleming' MMUHE, Ion Mjuffn ,mum leelt PM jgj, gig l:1:1:l:l:2z .g MLWQAX - .... ..,A.........,..., ,.Q4Q4Q.4.,.........,.,.,.,.,.,...,...,..,,.,.,,,.,.,.,., ,,,,.,.,...,A.A.........,.,..................Q.... .4.. :egg 455:Hsi-'-'-'-I:2:15:::5:5:5:5:5-2:35-zmzyzj-2'2:a '-g-:2:1:i 'feng-W' x wr-'W' was '-r:r:1-rzzrzrr-'-'-''-H' '-'al-1-'-1:r:r:r:r:r:r-1.... xx 'Z:Zi'7I-N'-21152-Z : ':2:Z:!Q-QE' '-2:-.-.3. Inge. :-E -5:5 -.,:-:,-,y.:-I2E1E1:- '-:-.-52215151:I:-E1E1E2E2f1E2E1E2E2i2k-i2-52'-L -526525252552 '1:2S:-:l'1:-:N :- :-:S'!:5'5:1:5:vX-'-'2:1:C:3:1'3:i:iR- ''CEf:1:1:2:2f2:i:1:2S322fi'f2:275S'5fSf'lS:1:' ' Date Founded: April 22, 1848 House Mother: Betty Nichols House Color: Royal Purple President: Seth Rupp Major Philanthropy: Fiji Run for Leuke- mia Number of Members: 100 Interesting or Outstanding History: Fiji won the social service award from Na- tionals for the most outstanding philan- throw f -., :- . . HI AMMA ELTA X f .. ..............,.,... M-sham., slang, 'A Www, ee r . 307 '. xv,-1: .- Effifiiiiilzr- wigzgmik ea-fm 5' P515 'IQ I K ! 'wi 308 K. A :V-4 , x,. we i r . ll H4 ri 1 it M 5. rr Ania ?W' and g nth, ' lalli l 1.1 Rehom, 5 um Jer' j, 1, John 5, Rucker, , kliner, Werrsli. I, Bradley rqclllld pryllail MNH? lGag0r Q Hurley, j, Wright, f gbenowr 5 ttlll-TS , blldl ' in Borg 31,UllJ tllll slash K Chris :'Q2:l:l:3S:15:!:1:i:lS:!:i:1: C9555-:Q:e-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- X :Ja-. .,.. fi-2 .-I-I-I-I4Z'1'1 Q -. : :g:-:-:-:4:g:-:-:-:-:5: -. .N ,X-,' , '-. -Q 4:5 .........-..x. Date Founded: 1876 House Mother: Sue Rehom House Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunter Green President: Kelly Hanson Vice-President: Joe Avelluto Major Philanthropy: Phi Psi 500 to benefit Special Olympics in Lawrence Number of Members: 80 Interesting or Outstanding History: The Kansas Alpha chapter was the second fratemity to be established at the Univer- sity of Kansas, 113 years ago. H1 APPA SI .'. ,M ,. , ,t,, ,W U., 1 tiara..-' fe Z , nu-4 lifw .'T ' ,, : :I-:-2-:-I:-:-:sl 51325135135 :31:1:1:1:1:1 309 W 'W az 'W qy, Z 44 ffm. W W . 9 , Wah ffm Y M mamma , CD im Chrlstran, Matt Simon, Todd Badger, Andy Lynds, Shea Knorr, Matt Mortillo, Tom Zim- merman, Mike Sutter, Garreth Hippe. Sec- ond row: Joe Pierle, Eric Hissons, Chris Barrick, ChadWaetzig, Todd Richardson, Tom Deulin, Mom Harmon, Eric Blumberg, Brian Clifton, Adrian Romero, Tony Carr, Brian Baadte, Tom Campbell. Third row: Brendan O'Neil, Jason Steuber, Cary Occhipinto, Char- '4'- -A.4' lie Sun, Jody Slechta, Brian Cunningham, John Laughlin, To dd Noyes, Brian Baier, Doug Parisi, Pete Stevenson, Jason Smith, Chris Leonardi, Ned Bowem, Troy Dixon, Scott Piper, John Wamecke, J eff McDonald. Fourth row: Mark Amick, Jim Peters, John Gladbach, Alan Hicks, James Dellaripa, Barry Bradford, Jim Becker, Ted Zeitler, John Gates, Kyle Gorrell, Nick Fuecker, Rob Maloney, Mike Swyers, Johnson. 1 4 mm avril., ups Aft le,Hl., sllac. , Andy' 11 Zim- e, Sec' Chris u,lom Brian Brian mudan Char- 1 1 lghm r,U0UE zllper, hrovv h,Alau rd,Jim 1 HY ion? Qwyefi, xx M, 1' if- wa::::5:::g:::::::::3:::::3: Date Founded: April 29, 1889 House Mother: Goldie Harmon House Colors: Cardinal Purple, Gold, and White President: Chad Waetzig Vice-President: Doug Veach Major Philanthropy: Fall Basket- ball Classic with Pi Phis to benefit United Way Number of Members: 93 Interesting or Outstanding History: fififi Phi Kap celebrated its 75th anni- versary on KU campus, and its 100th anniversary nationally. PHI KAPPA HETA I:I:1:1:I:1:I: :I:1:1:1:2:3:1:g:f:-'2'3:1'1'2:2:2'Q:S:2:5:2:5:2:2:2:2.::3:3:2:2:2:1'2:2:2:Ez5:2zf:55:212:5:5:ESE2:2ESE251Eiziiiziziizizizl:Sz2:1:2:2:2:2:1:1:1:1:1:k5:5:1cl:5:1:7:1:2:2:f:5:2:I:I:2:f:2:yj52:5:EIif'fI:2E'II215'f5E'f'f'.2:2.4: 5f5:3:5:5:5:3:3:3:f:5: Zzzzzzmz Zzzzzziwzzziiiiii -. x . QR ,,f, ,Uv .:1:215:2:2:f:f:5:5:5:5:5:Q!?r!i5HH!?LlX 311 A 'i vi Q 4 I P I 4.4.,.,, .. ,, I IBETA Date Founded: April 28, 1967 House Mother: Marty Schickler House Colors: Wine and Silver Blue President: Krissie Tidwell Vice-Presidents: Kara Durrett, Kira Gould, Sue Schwartzburg 1 Major Philanthropy: Pi Phi!Phi Kappa Theta Classic Basketball Tournament to benefit United Way Number of Members: 189 Interesting or Outstanding His- tory: Pi Phi was the first sorority Aho founded nationally and the first Lam sorority established at KU. ma Milli IHOF4 reel ........- ':.'f,z'f1 'V ' ,Z::i1g,':f1f'M ',: 1.'-ggi' , ..,. .,.,, . , . , 75' Iii, 'Sv ,N ,I ,f -, f , ,.,, Tv. N , , - im ,.,,c',.' .Q Tags' 'H A my if , , 'r .1 H if n'ir V Ltr f . M in 'T'-rf?-if f-aif . 2 p ,.,...-fl--'f 2 P - Jap X V Uleasa ' .illdrey mul Kimi Wu llirhel Cook imp, ,tfmd laura mm V' V0 Emu, lime Cbnti, lshlj, fegyq Halal wi Jenn, WITH llyan :Kim Nm lllisq Jam . . . . . , . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. , . . , .I N rw Ciwi-iA'g, Nnitfaff' 2-zrditiw Y w l ll Way lil Sl .J i lll au . L 1 l WW I Jackie Jensen, Melann Jacobs, Rochelle Hockney, Allison Cerabau. - wif' t row: Becky Reynolds, Krista Martin, Jenny Horne, Sue Schwartzburg, Kira Gould, Kara Dur- rett, Mom Schickler, Krissie Tidwell, Susan Bloom- field, Amy Krumme, Tracy Gulick, J eannene Glenn, Lacy Mull. Second row: Elaine Moore, Amy Wil- liams,Jean Haegele,BuffyJohnston,Melissa Brown, Jane Foster, Lorie Barrett, Karen Mullen, Sheryl Gleason, Joni Little, Kari Stuldos, Katy White, Audrey Curtis, Jen Harvey, Shannon Pearson. Third row: Michelle Camp, Andrea Reeves, Jenny Davis, Kim Koser, Christy Geis, Melody Ruhkamp, Kris Walt, Suzy Wiggins, Catherine Good, Liz Barnes, Michelle Grigsby, Candace Linn. Fourth row: Erika Cook, Ann Sommerlath, Tara Grant, Amy Mills, Amy Aull, Anne Rickers, Caroline Forbes, Sarah Alfred, Kathy Kostel, Renae Balkenhol, Molly Clubb, Laura Shellady, Kelly Caffrey, Amy Dacl. Fifth row: Susan Walden, Sarah Thomssen, Amy Park- erson, Susan Kindred, Kate Blatherwick, AnnRossi, Kristen Stelzer, Maggie Faith, Karen Oxler, Paula Conti, Rowena Valoria, Amanda Clark. Sixth row: Ashli Johnston, Karen Korte, Emily Robinson, Tif- fany Grant, Sarah Gard, Holly Aripoli, Michelle Katafiaze, Julie Walther, Kim Moeller. Seventh row: Megan Wright, Tasha Pearson, Cristi Kiefer, Jenny Mier, Katie Bradbury, Molly McCarthy, Amy Luflingwell. Eighth row: Leslie Snyder, Jennifer Wyatt, Emily Hayes, Amy Ritter, Lisa Lockwood, Kim Kerr, Amy Frantz, Brittany Moore. Ninth row: Melanie Mayo, Nicki Julian, Ashley Browing, Allison Burgess, Heather Richetto, Ashley Ceray, 2 Z sf 4 , ,,,-. ii,.,,z,, ' ' row. Mike Connors, John Doole, Hamilton, Chris Holder, Brad Berkley, Steve Ginn, Bryoe Petty, J ayHoward, Dan O'Keefe, Pat Miller, Tom Olmstead, Lee Fate, Kevin McKinney. Second row: Jeff Nelson, Chris Bolye, Gerry Tridolet, Chris Sheldon, Mike King, Jason McFinney, Jeff Bollrnan, Jeff Geogh, Kevin Thompson, Todd Shockley, Jeff Woods, Casey Hou seley, GregMcGivera, John ,, Sheenan. Third row: Aaron Reynolds, Dan Renne, John Bailey, Asher Johnson, Mike Gomez, Jason Pleiman, Derek Mannell, Ben Walsh, Doug McGinn, Kevin Short, Mike Ward, Dan Bednarczyk, Jim Stewart, Mike Gacek. Fourth row: Dan Keigher, Charles Burke, Josh Cudnick, Kurt Price, Steve Browning, Dylan Brown, Pat Brennan, Scott Smith, Brad Levene, Doug Barnes, Tim Siebes, Jay Hegwer, Bart Fisher. Fifth row: Marty Adler, Chris Nichols, Mike Okimoto, Mead McFarlane, Rick Moseley, Matt Willen- borg, Matt Aripoli, Derrick Breidenthal, Andy Peterson. Wim 314 S -,-.3.5.53.3.3.3.5.55.pg.3.E.:.5,3.3.g.g.3.:.34 .:.3.g.3.g.:.g.g.g.g. .:.:.:.:.:.g.:.:.g.g. .g.g.g.g 3.3.5 -.-.g.g.g.g.-. S IGMA A LPHA 5 if Widen er,Fay- bloat, 1,mm slmier Sleep Mil e,Steve Vlleele, Kevin r, Chris 1, Mike tu, Jell !ey,Jell alohn lg, Dan L Mike zll,Ben L, Mike t, Mile jharles Y y Steve n,Sm!l -g, Tim ghfbwi mow, Willenf l,Anly v 5 lf ,.,.,.....,.,.,.,.,,, .:.,.,.,., .,.,.,.,,. , ,,,:.,.1,Z .,.,.:.,. ' 3 532253 PSILGN Date Founded: Feb. 14, 35555 EE535E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E525E5E5E5E5E555E5E5E555E555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E55553E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E House Mother: Ma1yHottalmg 5532323522: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. A1,e,l,e, I ,e,,,1, a ,e,e I e,e,,l,:AlAtAi.Z.:,:,:A2.:.:.:.:,:.:.:,Z.i,:ei Z ,eel.:.e.,,e ,e,1,1,e,e.e.: . e..,,:e1,eA I ee,1,e,: ..e,1,l,,, A1Al,i.:.,,:.:.:.:.:.: ,eee,1,,,.,.e.,.f:, , e1.1,:e:.:.:.:.:.:. House colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold .e,e i President: Jay Howard I Vice-President: Bryce Petty Major Philanthropy: CPR Saturday, Natural Ties Number of Members: 110 Interesting or Outstanding History: Kansas Alpha Chapter was founded on Valentine's Day, in 1903 :::g:::5:5:5:g :,::::::::::::: 5:2:2:2:2:1:5 mare: v- , . .. ......... ,.... ...,,........,......................,....., . .,.. ...... , . , ..... P ..... ------- A ---------- 315 ,anvil-ue., Front row: Chad Blair, Grant Horst, Gordon Gilges, Dan Bloedorn, Jim Goodmiller, Scott Morris, Vince Vecchiarelli, Tom Mills, John Masterson, Kevin Sparks, David Hartwell, Mom Elder, Eric Packel, Chris Jones, Breck Nolley, Gregg Sweat, NickCarrol, BradHanna, Andy Collinsworth. Second row: Darby Rit- ter, John Hardy, Brian Ridd1e,Joe Rysco,Pete Warner, Jay Skaitis, Joel Brous, Steve San- tee, Mike Bachenberg, Ray Bonomo, Bill Bur- meier, Jack Yeo, Bryan White, Chris Jehle, David Blaycock, Chandler Morris, Brett An- derson, Scott Paintin, Chris Moesser, Steve Nichols. Third row: Ted Backer, Nate Blank, Adam Peck, Jeff Smith, Frank Hayde, Chris Dobrez, Jack O'Brian, Rob Ellis, Mark Blac- ford, SydWarner, CraigKokesh, Steve Talbott, Chris Bay, Bobby Disco, Kevin McConkey, Dave Peters, Joel Cox, Doug Griffin, Evan Lamontange. Fourth row: Chris O'Conner, Dirk Richter, Eddie Crupper, Joel Schott,Mark Withrow, Brett McKinney, TimKay, RichReda, Scott Wiest, Hooker Haggestead, Steve Grose, Matt Cleveland, Rob Shane, Jason Simon, Jeff Novosel, Greg Meyer, Clay Deathrage, Dave Shriever, Todd Schuetz, James Gunter, Simon Naldoza, Sam Clark, Bobby Bjorseth, Mike Gould .ml 1 1 S l -. - - . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . :-:-:-:-:-:-' :-:-:-:::5:1:- :-:---:1:1'-'9:g,:,:1:g:::g,:5:,::: 11 -:-:-:-:-:+:-:-Q-at:x5-:zz1x-:4r:m-:- 41:1:?'1:1'1'5'5'5'55 E1:3'1'3'5'5'5'kk1' 2f1'51-2541-1'za-'Qi9+a---MS--ffm:--1-:.w:4.:-1-1 ,,,,:.:.:.3.-.3.gi:4.3.5.-.1.5.:.g4.g.g:g.g.g.3.,.,.,., .-.-.-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-.-:E.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-: .1.,.f.:.g.1-:-:-:f'-yf:,-.- y-,-'gm.gf:Z.,- ,y,f,,.y,5.,.5.5. .2-.---.1-4.-:g.:.:.-.1--,.g.gg.: w-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:'-'-.-:-'-:4-:-:-:-:-':- :-:-5:-:4-'-:-:- 4-':f.fW -4- 5.5.5.-5 - zzmzzqgg:g4,fFQ,5?,:,:Qt-Qr?5,z5::,:,:5,3:1: '1S3:1:rgg:r:5v3h:aimrszzrfs 2 :-:-:-:---:-:- :-.:-:-' -:-:-:-:-:-:-- -.1-.sg -z, .::g.::. -:-:--:'-:-: ':-:-:-:-:-:. :-..,:,.,.-,.,:,.,-,.g4., f f- 4. I '-. .5::::::5:g:Q:s:g:::S:::::::::::g:g:35g'Q:-:-:-:-::'i3::Q'?:-:- 'S 1:31-:-:iz-:5l:1:1i1:5i?fC:1: 54412:I'14'P2441I25279:-:Q-v:5l:A:':4cMZ5:4:45:f 'E il 1-5 '4 .-3 ykiiul 91, ly, sir iyle and sh- Snm John ' twell, Breck ' Bllllif yllitf ,Pele , San. lBur- lehlh ,t An- Steve blank Chnl ' Blat' nlbnth uhhh Evan hllllerv ' Mill Rell, .M r Dave :nn nw ii' Date Founded: May 23, 1884 House Mother: Betsy Elder House Colors: Blue and Old Gold President: Eric E. Packel Vice-President: Bart Robinson Major Philanthropy: Derby Days to benefit the Cleo Wallace Village in Colorado House Motto: In Hoc Number of Members: 120 Interesting or Cutstanding History: The chapter was the number one contributor nationally last year for their philanthropy. :::5:3:::E3::4 2 ,Q-an .A Na, X y--w- E225 2222 iill Ill? I!!! M222 llll V+-1 ' 6 rum: gf X 317 E151525131515131515151599'2S1Ei1E1E1Z1EfE1E1ElE ?i252S55'f1?f 1:'W'77 -ff:55'7 'Z'? l X S :D ELTA -' -'---'- V, Ifffwzfafsfsfzfsfa25211111211 .........a:sfzfsfwMffsffa-a:ff:s2-aff?, f Date Founded: May 5, 1985 House Mother: Jean Morgan House Colors: Cafe au Lait, Old Blue President: jaclyn Piel Vice-President: Sarah Zavett Major Philanthropy: National Prevention of Child Abuse House Motto: One Hope of Many People Number of Members: 120 Interesting and Oustanding His- tory: In 6 years, our proud past has given us the foundation for a prom- ising future. .:t:r:.:rrr:.:::::::r:,,.:::::.:::::,:,:::,,::::.:::::::,::::::::,:ll:t:::rI:Z::Z:rZ:ZPPri::::rr:ZP::.:.:.Z.:.P::.:,:.:.:.:::.:.:.:,:.:::::.: , Mykkwi Front row:Caryn Zipperstien, Staci Saltzman, Ceri Lava, Evette Nathan, Joanna Bressler, Julie Lesser, Susan Katch, Mary Cohen, Laurie Rubens, Mom Morgan, Ellen Swidler, Jacquline Gordon, Karen Polster.Second row:Wendy Schiffman, Rachel Hoffman, Gail Oglander, Beth Bear, Sher- rie Silver, J aci Piel, Debbie Cairo, Jodie Finger- man, Sarah Zavett, Jodi Kanar, Jill Falcon, Julie Fox, Deb Pokres, Allison Cohen, Laura Persky, Andrea Bloch, Sharon Simon.Third row: Laurie Rogers, Melissa Moulton, Laura Wolff, Bari Fried- man, Jenny Greengoss, Julie Brown, Mara Rubin, Lisa Atkin, Randi Weiner, Eve Mintz, Laura Lev- ine, Stephanie Goldfine, Jill Landow, Jennifer Brown, Melinda Lurie, Liz Rose, Pam Feldman, Melissa Mendelson, Heather Gordon, Beth Cohen, Melanie Remis, Robyn Levin, Dawn Diamond, Julie Litti, Jennifer Lasky, Julie Myers, Amy Haith.Fourth row:Dina burland, J arnee Weniger, Jamie Paul, Karen Weinger, Lisa Zuber, Jennifer Miller, Michelle Luck, Jodi Stein, Jodi Rosen, Susan Lebow, Leslie Brenner, Jeramie McCabe, Stacy Yesner, Wendy Stewart, Sandi Desur, Kim Kap- lan, Leslie Adolph, Lisa Bobroff, Beth Gershenson, Julie Gold, cheri Henden, Beth Langer, Michelle Lifschultz, Rachel Lowe, Shari Nivasch, Julie Newman, Michelle Novick, Laura Okmin, Elysa Oldham, Becky Parks, Barbra Pollock, Marty Romano, Stacy Tolan, Lauren Wagner, Jodi Wal- awitz, Lyn Wexler. Mmm 319 fe' f f ' I ,fiwfjyfw X gf .5 fr I 4 I 1,051.5 J I E:Eriri:S1E1S.:22'I1251:-9512ri-:i13E1E1ErE jg. f:-:-':::::5:5:5:::,5:5:.5:1:g:5g2353:-:-:- -1-:-zcgzgg.-:::,. . 's:s:s.1.1:e:a:5:Es:e:a:s:::s:1: rrr g r r Date Founded: Nov. 8, 1874 aes' House Mother: Emma Lou McDaniel House Colors: Lavender and Maroon President: Mary Wagner Vice-President: Mona Johnson Major Philanthropy: Val-O-Grams to benefit Gerentology Number of Members: 140 Outstanding or Interesting His- tory: Ida Fuller Pierce, one of Sigma Kappa original founders, was responsible for bringing Xi chapter to KU in 1913 as one of ' the first sororities on campus. She was then the house mom there for many years. , . .-.-,Y-V21-1172777 .v,,, 145, Q 35,1 1 ft.: sr' HRW? 15512 -......,. ,..,.,., g.g.g.5.g.5 X.. :-:-:-252 : :'lGmiDI . ,,.., J -. sz 5+ 4, me: l? Lllfl' GB Liialk ggigzm ':.om.': je: :sy he: :vim 5156351 I 1 iarali: :Smit 1.LlEhE iliefrls lfmil :MMM gale Egpu , ,si Im E i:::::::::1: slillapk Ir! ':':':':':' Ni., 4. -.-,- .-.- Lan. Pom za: Euan , 5 dlflxikk :-:-:-:-:': 'iii Jan .,...... iwwxha 143' Bu 'N Jillul Rum 1 janav iblgmys Elastic :59TCulliI Q -X-ew. 5' JH 1 JTE11115 His- of lers, gli ie of us. mm ...J i F I7 .- I ,.-, xt If K' 41 I l l : a .'kx if f we b ' s Monique Roberts, Lael Hart, Jennifer Denney, Linda Morrison, Su sanKerr, NikkiKessler, Susan Weir, Sally Koen, Emily Price, Kim Vickers, Lindsay Mairet, Michelle Hill, Michelle Rosen, Timerra Haas, J anell Gimple, Kelly Foss. Second row: Kelley Thompson, Laura McKee, Marcia Lyons, Dana Huff, Keriarme Tupac, Trish Meehan, Kyle Barker, Mary Wagner, Mom McDaniel, Mona Johnson, Tish Holub, Sherri Stuckey, Meg Fisher, Stephanie Carlson, Caryl Francis, Susan Wingerd, Celin Crouch. Third row: Debra Melichior, Mary McBride, Jennifer Green, Debbie Davis, Erica Ku k, Michelle Esping, Emma Lewis-Smith, Robyn Pfeifer, Wendy Guerrera, Linda Bacheller, Amy Nash, Tracy Pierce, Sarah Strief, Sheri Allan, Kristi Black, Michelle May, Jennifer Mead, Dawn Pizkett, Georgeanne Sisco, Stephanie Reed, Ta- bitha Latt. Fourth row: Dawn Mizell, D aryn Hare, Kalissa Huang, Nicole Gigot, Lisa Keith, Rachel DeKoven, Nikki Morrissey, Linda Stadnyk, Laura Hougland, J anel Zimmerman, Diane Fritschen, Stacie Burkhart, Catherine Clark, Lori Ferris, Michele Gettinger, Carolyn Wingerd,Anne Coggin. Fifth row: Julie Cornwell, Shonna Terry, Tracy Robbins, Jill Buck, Karen Livingston, Kristin Dean, Lisa Kirwin, Leslie Imler, Kathy Elbert, Barbie Davis, Jana Vitztun, Kristin Blackwell, Melanie Mans, Stacey Smreker, Sarah Stewart, Liz Lampe, Amanda Stroth, Denise Johnson, Ursula Wayne, Heather Collins Michelle Stahl Hilary Mills 5 .. , Qsff ' row Greg Meeter, Bill Schaeffer, John Meigs, Rich Osweiler, Mike Underwood, Mom Overrneyer, Bill Zimmerman, Brad Haag, Todd Walters, Derek Locke, Preston Clarke, Steve Kozikowski. Second row: Trene Vanegarde, Bill Lepentis, Mike Behee, Mark Lebeau, Jason Martin, Kent Perry, James Westphal, Mike Roberts, Eric Johnson, Ted McBride, Mike Big- gers, Chris Evilsizer. Third row: Matt Birch, Scott Rutheford, Sanjay Sikka, Jeff Zeilke, John Mountjoy, Tedd Rippey, Sean Cunning- ham. Fourth row: Joe Cerne, Jeff Neusel, Harper Chaffee, Richard Kerr, Kevin Novak, Rodney Riflle, Jeff Erhlich, Sean I-Iosphord, Mike Rothfuss, John Brandmeyer. Fifth row: J ack Nickel, Jason Hoffman, Troy Benson, Matt Ceule, John Swartz, Tyler Smith, John DeVille, Mike Entz, Gary Stone, Dave Anstadt, Mike Schreiner, J eff Werth, Matt Druten, Todd Smitz, Ben Shaw. Sixth row: Barry Hampton, Luke Ashcroft, Brian Kirkwood, Randy Davie, Linsey Robertson, Brian Bonner, Jason Flaherty, John Beasley, Erik Samelson,Trent Traynor, Tim Duffy, Bill Finnegan, Chad Gunther, Drew Sullins, Chris Nigro, Richard Woodall, Peter limb- 5 fr 'E .LQ Q ti X N R ix A Nlwylilliu erlaud Matin erland i . e dn- :ori llom aag, Todd ke, Steve anegardt, iau,Jisou hal, Milt Mike Big- tti Binh, :H Zfiiilh Cunnifll' ' fl Neusei in Novak Hggphwi. fifth rowi usorilifli In DEVlii9v Ladi, 'oddSrl1iili Jwnq Lllilf vie,iil15ei lefili ynor, lm her, W my Pew J Date Founded: J an 1, 1884 House Mother: Margaret Overmeyer House Colors: Black, White, and Gold President: Bill Zimmerman Vice-President: Mike Underwood Major Philanthropy: Volleyball Touma- ment with the Alpha Chi Omegas to benefit United Way Number of Members: 95 Intersting or Outstanding History: Sigma Nu was the 12th fraternity founded nationally and the KU chapter was the first Sigma Nu chapter founded west of the Mississippi River. IIIIII Ba. V .. fffff ' e ' F if , ,f, f f 'IK M f , ' if K 5 , E. N . ,,..,w,y. V. , 4, L -. ,-5 18 f-W1 iff i-45 ' 1 , H' nf., .f 1 , VMI . , fl 1. 4, S., ml we 'rv . ., , new 'V - ' W 'WMM N- A. Al I V , -M i If . i ----- ---- A-.-1-:-.-1-.g.-.-.-.-1-:va:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-14:41-:4:-:-:4:c+:4:4:-:4:4:4:4:-:-14:-1-:Az-:-:-:-:-:-:I:I22:12-ri:4:I:23:1:3:I:I:3:2:i:3:3:i:22:3:3:':- 'I 'I -2-'+-I-'--- F' fi'12-A-I-'-I-'-I-'-F-v'Z-' ' z1sz512252Q252a252Q2525z5s5z5552gz525a5aQ55a5a5a555a5ags5z5z3Q5Q5z52323253525552525igi2E2i2E2Q2is2i2e2i2e25:252a252Q2ifaeiiseifziiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiigigigigigigig5555i5E5?ii2sie5e2z2z55252522325!!iIiEE?SM5?2!iSEER5ifE5555555555555 323 4 sit . Qi ifiisffl .-I l'. x .,,4f.,Sf-Q. .fa Q at - - .t .,. X. -w , 1, f W faffgwi nj 'WW-iifiieimr ' . . is 5' we ii' R ii 5 s fi.. 'V .A row. John Cooney, Steve Eggers, Burgstahler, Mom Courtney, Chris McElhinney, Second row: Jake Carnazzo, Joe Himmelberg, Rod Heying, Shawn McCall, Waldo Bridges. Third row: Rob Brooks, Chuck Tinsman, Tim Binga- rnan, Chris Marshall, John Campbell, Eric Roe- der, Greg Lausier, Steve Beardsley, Mark Beuhler, Todd Weaver. Fourth row: Brad Berger, Chris Jackson, Jeff J ackson, Joe Daly, Joe Lamee, Todd Young, Kevin Hale, Brett Rodgers, Jeff Eyfe, Jeff Doyle. Fifth row: Dennis Bond, Tim Wells, Gavin Stekete, Craig Reinhert, John McArthy, Matt Wes- tland, Jeff Konnesky, Kenon Qumar, Bobby Tins- man, Tim Blown, David Lonsidine. Sixth row: Jason Rubis, Chris Reaves, Mike Dahir, David Liberal, Brett Suddarth, Matt DeGraff, Mike Hef- fernon, Rob Runquist, Phil McKnight. Seventh row: Craig Mahlke, Jason Glassnapp, Mike Bini, Nate Lankford, Doug Lampton, Lance McEl.hin- ney, Skip Arensberg, Eric Bureigh. ,, F A , l ' 4 1. 8 x 5 ltr X 1! 1 'vc, 1: .JS , . I U ' --:-231311 1 Ej,Ej.E,E iii' Q f. Q :3:1:3:5::: V- J :-:':-:-:-: Q :li-:i-:-: 1 1 I 2 1 2 gs ,,.41 . :-:-:i:i:i: AmySei!m U . r qc. Elhinney, nmelberg, gesflliirll 'im Binge- , Eric Roe -kBeuhler, qger, Chris mee, TEyfe, Jeff lells, Gaxin ,MattWes- lobby Tini- iixfll FW lhiy, Dasid L Mikellel- z. Sevfnlh ,MikeBiii, rim -s:s:3g2gsgsg5 ICMA HI PSILCN Date Founded: Nov. 1, 1901 House Mother: Paula Courtney House Colors: Red and Violet President: Derek Bridges Vice-President: Shawn McCall Major Philanthropy: SuperTeams with the Tri-Delts to benefit Ameri- can Cancer Research Number of Members: 121 Interesting or Outstanding History: In 1948, The Sig Ep house was featured in Life Magazine as the fraternity house of the future AX 'x . UIQQMV Y- - f X V ,N . 'W' A fr' ,f,f,,..w,f ' A-141 fi, LW. t , -17 f- 2, - ' ,l if L. nf, ,, +55-1 ..,. 'A' ' -V r Z, . 2. .5 . ff, -if we-H15 ' ' . , ,,iQf,,w' 9'-1 . .1 : v'-f 'LAX . ,A , gui-. -4. M 'Z'E'z':':':':'5I555555E5E55555E5555553E535232325535255555252323555323533533E555EQ522523E3553333223E53523E3235523E5252gigigE3E55355E5253555525E5E3E5E5E5E5E3EgE5E5E5E5E55552525E55252325232333E355555E5552323EE23535:5:3E3E32gEgEgEgEgEgE3E3E52333E3255335E3333333252323EQ222222EQ22222QE25222EQE25252EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEiEQEQEQEQifE5IQEQEQEQEQEQ52EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQ22EQEE5E5E5QQQQQQQQQQQZQQQEQQEQEQE5EQEQQQQQQQEQEQEEEQEQEQE552552223223giQ25EQ1ggQ?ifEf212EEiffXQP3!9F?ffWHYirErErE1ErErE5E5E?E5E5E 325 i 'Nt Wg TKE row: Travis Fawver, James King, Dan Carlson, Kurt Leis, Bolt, John Hamilton, Kelly Kneebone, Mark Pettijohn, William Ramsey. Second row: Dennis Patterson, Kevin Hus- ling, Derek Hindman, Thomas Crawford, David Murphy, Larry Jenkins, Mom Brunk, William Clouse, Kevin Briggs, Alan Morgan, Douglas Weis, Tim Wilder, Paul Fritsch.Third row: Barry Moore, Paul Schmitt, Brian Gibson, Mi- chael Murphy, Michael Burrichter, To dd Parker, Jeffrey Hallier, Jon Bass, James Ramberg, Sean Wilson, Scott Sjoberg, Brian Holmes, Craig Lamar, Steven Tingelhoff, Scott Christiansen. Fourth row: Kyle Hoover, Joe Mosher, Troy Dye, John-Michael Gilmer, Thomas Huston, Scott Tillma, Patrick Smith, Thomas Howard, John Walsch, Patrick Waters, Mark Degroff, Troy Kuglin, Brad Smith, Trent Guess. Fifth row: Mark Beal, Raymond Magness, Vince Lafredo, Michael Delaney, Matthew Pearson, Lance Dobbins, Lloyd Wood, David Murdock, David Grodzicki. Sixth row: Christopher Angel- lotti, Christopher Morrsey, Eugene Bockerstette, Jose Urdaneta, Jason Ashley, Brian Knudson, Mark Marrara, Mark Carroll, David Conne, James Maloney, Matthew Moyer. f , My if N ,, fi 1 i l l mlm Louis, tha, Pierson, repair the salsh, g 1 reslmian, Ellie as 1. lwrllelll gR8lIl59l' Kevin HHS' lord.DHlld 14, William D, Douglas bird row: iilsulli' lddParl9f1 lberlrsell meg, Clalg ,familiar ggher, Till as Huswlll as Hovllldl rk Dflmn' lelilifll 19851 Vina ww Pearson, ' d Murilfi in ,limi ockerglkllfl D Knudjllnl .lad Colle' ? ?:!:13:5:2:2:5:S:-:':-:- ..-.. -,, x. '-:-:-:-:-: '-:-:Ib W Sg:::g:g:gf2:g:g::: 'Q' Date Founded: Jan. 10, 1899 House Mother: Glesnor Bronk House colors: Cherry and Gray President: Lawrence Jenkins Vice-President: Jeff Hallier Major Philanthropy: Mud Volleyball Toumament to benefit Ronald McDonald House Number of Members: 90 Interesting or Outstanding History: This was the 50th year of TKE being on campus. PSILON AU APPA Q ,A f . wt , , We fr f ' ,- .V rw: . ,A ff. .-,,,6.,'f,w41 - 2' , , , 1. ' X '-,, ,., ,ne My., ,,,e, lu .-- '5' . f'i J 'if' '55 a . , ' . , 'exp V, -f.,g,v:3f . .M 4 , ' g, ,M my-fill, .Aw M ,A N , ,W ,Wg,,. 1-eu. ,p M, av. f ,, :5:2:1:1:1:I:1: 327 e:5:5:5:5:2:z:z:5 :2:2:2:212:5:2:5:5:5:5:sf:5E5:5E55EEEEiEi2E9EEi?!fEg5E!iX: 4-- f - MLW .M V14 Q W , 'J W! .f-,fm f I I I Y X 328 ililinhgpm and ,esta lla their -N rsou,Ja4 ice, Bill Delllll. Kohler, Nichols, n, Kelin rdllow: s Hiflii, les Eclgr 311, Jim le, Dau mg, Jell lU'lI1B9Tl lllorris U, Zach fz, Swll J qi-:y vvswll M,-:-4.5,-. b ' if ., V W ll Nxkwzfr M ' 45 E-E-E-5-E-5-E'55i5f'5'i13 5'4i2E1E1i25':f51. :51i1i:5:5:55E55555i2:2E5E555355555i5f5f5':':': 'l XX lfi35E5E3E3E3E3E5E5E5E5E5E555 Date Founded: April 10, 1856 House Colors: Carnation and White President: Mark Denton Vice-President: Lin Grikis Major Philanthropy: Volleyball Tournament with Gamma Phis to benefit Douglas County Council on Aging Nmnber of Members: 63 Interesting or Outstanding History: U. S. Representative Robert Whit- taker is an alumnus of the Theta Chi chapter at KU. 1:I:!:f:1:35i F THETA HI 329 TRIANGLE X , 5 f , Q 1 Z f fm 4 g 3' v QW ,g at 4 r 1 ,.- row:Mom Holder, Doug Baskett. Sec- ond row: Mike Auer, Derek Fobes, Karl Schimmel, David Willets, Joe Perez, Mike Leher, Mile McGranaghan, Craig Schneider, Bassam Ghatasheh, Craig Cooper, Eric Sevart, John Mayne, Yiu Wing Cheung. Third row: Scott Canfield, Mark Lesher, Greg Tice, Jeff Sanders, James Cooley, Brad Tice, Bradley Bloemker, Paul Foutz, Steve Hanna, Jay Cooper, David Bean, Joel Gunderson, Brian Culliss, Tim Witham, Jorge Figuenola. Fourth row: David Lee, Jeff Larsen, Jim Cheung, Rick Roberts, Tom Novacky, Curtis Hovack, Ignacio Cutierrez, Lannie Ornburn, Chris Devolder, Jeff Bridgeforth, Kyle Johnson, Chris Vaughn, Rudy Buec. Fifth row: Tim Barton, Mike Manna, Todd Wentz, Joe Gud- switz Chip English Chris Simpson S I 'Ula r l twltltipm lball, isiiis Left: fresh- it in es, liarl az, Milf hneider, lcSevarL Ll-d row: lice, Jill Bradley ma, 'lay ln, Bllill ,,Fourll1 Cheung, , Hnvaclt -D1 Johnson, .OWL Tim Joe Gul' Q rr''f:1Q1i:2t?f6vtE:Elxii15' 1 illfziidiiwiikisszi' , Ww::2ln,vtt.---- fit-5:l'tfrS:-:eww ' I -. Date Founded: April 15, 1907 House Mother: Hazel Holder House Colors: Old Rose and Grey President: Doug Baskel Vice-President: Bassam Ghatagheh Major Philanthropy: Triangle Super Bowl for the Capper Foundation of Topeka Number of Members: 51 Interesting or Outstanding History: Triangle won second place in chapter performance nationally this year. F RIANGLE Q::if:1:f:5:Q:3:f:5:Q:3:f:3:Q:3'f:3IQ:g:213:21-:Q:3:Q:::::5:3:3:5:3:3:::113:3:3:g:5:3:3:3:3:3:gg5:QfQfffff2fff3:ff3:::::3:3:3:3:f Chefyf Hquly W, . Qmumgmxv XM? ifififififififi it:1.,lt::-w,.,,,1.,,-L 1 ?'F '-'A -' ?W'-N-I 'ikfww J M -'-'e'- 5 'r'ff',. , .. A ., -quam., ,2 Q- 42 as- -M ' M--as ,. H 9' ' ' -'l' , - ' tl-fl' anti M - w zv z- V gi :Ha l -Z5 I i -Z I fs- . :, -.1 : sz, gsgfgiagagggagzg O R G A N I Z A T I W 1 N N x 0 N S 77 M4 U49 XQAPGK4 kj 6 4, 5 D 'lf n Z m ilf C51 QQ- gag? A any E Q. 7 IU :-'E ?L2 ,?'?Qg Q f 'fl 34,4 -b 1 093 ,,ob fo F GIA eg ST-4BusHE0 G S Q L ' ' o 4' Qeo- I . 7 Q' il,-2 '47, ? w 1 3- J +1-. . ' H - 4 JN X , X s 1 1 4 Mo R TA BOARD ortar Board IS a group of leaders chosen for the1r achlevements unrted for servrce Also a natlonal network of honor SOC16I1CS commltted to scholarshlp leadershlp and servrce It was founded 1n 1918 as the flI'St and only natlonal honor soclety for college sen1or women but was opened to men 1n 1975 Today Mortar Board boasts about 200 chapters and 50 alumn1 clubs throughout the natron To be consldered for membershlp candrdates must have reached the1r Jumor year and must have attarned at least a B average or be 1n the hrghest 3501: scholastrcally of the Junror class wh1chever 1S hlgher KU s Torch chapter of Mortar Board has an average of 35 members every year N atronal servlce projects have lncluded organ donor awareness AIDS awareness and empha s1z1ng the advancement of the Status of women KU s chapter has focused on relatlons Wlth Haskell Indlan J un1or College sponsored the Outstandmg Educator Award and contrlbuted t1me to other local SCTVICC projects Front Row L R Bonnre Johnson Sharon Strahm Debby Putnam Carol Jong Mansela Vale Second Row Enc Hanson Kay Eland Joan Welss Brower Burchlll Brenda Elsele BobH1nr1chs Ehzabeth Young D CLU he Umverslty of Kansas Advert1s1ng Club IS a collegrate chapter of the American Adver t1s1ng Federatron There are ap proxrmately 200 members most of whom are undergraduates 1n the school of J ournallsm The pnmary Oblectlve of the Ad Club Rank Back Row Laura Hester Nate Stamos Margaret Townsend 1S to provlde students an oppor Kristen Pierson tun1ty to hear bus1nesses and agencres 1n brmonthly presenta t1ons d1scuss1ng spec1I'1c rssues and current trends 1n the adver t1s1ng marketplace Ultunately we allow students to meet poten t1a1 employers FronLRow L R Came Slamnka J1llEberhart Mlml Brown Taml 1 1 ' 1 1 - . , . 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' .. , . . 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. . . 7 ' 1 ,-. Y , , . . . , , , 3 ' 7 5 5 Why 3- Alsoa S founded to men in tation nustllave lchever is ld empha- ,ll Haskell ther local e Second Elizabeth n, Tllllll WSCHU, 7 TER SKI CLU he Kansas Un1vers1ty Water Skr Club was formed ln 1979 by a group of eompetxtlve water sk11ers Srnce then the KU Club has placed natronally almost every year The Club has use of a lake f1VC m1l6S from campus The lake has two slalom courses a tnck course and a jump ramp The Club IS fortunate to be funded by Student Senate Th1s enables the Club to rent a compet1t1on SKI boat and fund skrs The purpose IS to promote colleglate competltlve water Sklln g The Club IS open to all KU students mterested 1n learmn g to Skl or becommg a competrtve water skler The five best men and the f1VC best women form the team whreh represents KU reglonally and natlonally tyPh sfmvhy Front Row L R Marc Westhoff Danm Roussel Chr1s Benest Amy Grazrer Juhe Grlbert Amy MCCIIHIOCK Gerry Drxon Second Row Joe1Er1ckson Greg Damels T1m Shellenberger K1rkN1chols Matt Corbett T1m Cox Brran Culhss Beth Castle J1m Mathlas MCIISSH Knox Troy Hemck . . I . . , . . , , . 1 , , . V' ,JJ. ' .f - ' ' ,I V J . V k x .H . ,Z Q . ...A i r, , 3 3, , af? 2 N 1 4 1 W . f. f ., ' - V , ' . 'rf A ' - ,' , A , :J 4 1 'F if '. ., ,J . ' ' Q f,.fff2 ' , , A I fb 1 ,I .- f ' ' 'Jw .W ,, . ' --fm 3. ' f- , ' 1. 1 ' - ' .. 1 ' ' . Universi ow 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 , , 3 7 7 7 7 3 TUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATIG he Student Alumni Association, popularly referred to as the KU SAA, serves as a link between the student body of the University and the Alunmi Association. From its beginning in 1986, the group has grown in size to over 100 members. SAA works through programs such as the Senior Open House, Finals Survival Kits, the Young Alunmus Award, Alunmi Association events, and community service to benefit both the university and the Lawrence community. SAA is open to any currently enrolled KU student. To its members, it offers social, educational and leadership opportunities. The KU SAA is proud to announce that it will be the host for the 1990 convention, 6'Escape to Mount Oread-Looking to the 90 s. This convention will be held in September with expected attendance of over 800 Students from 200 schools across the country. fwf if' :H Q7 Hu AQ Front Row L R Brennan Wilcox Andrew Tweedy Brett Brenner Bletscher Shane Murphy Second Row Andrew Fox Pam Schilling May Gray Laura Graham Karen Mullen Shawn Nasserr L1saCooke Third Row Eric Peterson Scott Allred Kelly McElroy Laurie Armbrvst Mary Mechem Philip Chronrster Molly Wregman Re nee Anderson Fourth Row Col leen Lawler Paige Johnson Kelly Eberle Michele Harder Debra lv Ph wmvhv Howland L 7 77 7 7 ffm f .. ff . MW' f xzaxifwy 5 ' 4 , s ,M I 1 5 ' V I f 75- I is if 'M ' 3 4 If R gfggyr , i f' , 5- , 5 Judy Ruedlrnger, Molly Green, Rob 7 4, 3 7 1 7 7 1 , Y X 1 r , Y , , . . f 7 I . ' , , - ,., , i J Z ' U 4, f-71. J, ,, ...gi . Universi o i Men the TWP has se,Finals t0 bingm ldem. T0 l0lloum ldanceof 'ifmvwiffvll 1WilCOl, Bretmer, reen,R0b Second ichillillt nl Karen gn' Scot l Lautit U, Phill HHH, Rf' vw' CO ,H Kelly . Dgbffl n SSOCIATED STUDE TS O A N he Associated Students of Kansas CASKJ is a state-wide lobbying organization founded in 1973. ASK is governed by the Kansas Board of Regents and is designed to represent the student bodies of the regent institutions beyond their individual campuses. ASK represents more than 80,000 students in Kansas. The ASK organization at the University of Kansas is the largest among them all, as we have one representative for every one thousand students ASK s purpose IS to lobby the state legislature and the Kansas Congressional leaders for higher education issues ASK s top priorities are higher education issues concerning tuition financial aid and other programs that directly benefit students Some of the programs which ASK focuses on are the Margin of Excellence the Youth Educational Service CYESJ program and community service Working together students can have much more political clout than any s1ngle institution could have ASK brings together the students from across this state to discuss common concerns create new ideas and programs and lobby the legislature for the quality of education Associated Students of Kansas N Ax If Ph tography Front Row L R Michael Schreiner Hersh1n1Bhana Erin Kelley Chris Whatney Sherri Sweers L1saKr1gsten Back Row , . . . . ' 7 7 N . . . . 7 9 ' 7 ' 9 , . , ' ' .- - l ,, .1 4' A ' 5 fl , t kr ' . V. 5 uf' r I H, , l gfftf. 45 A ,.: . . 'ls 4 gi: 'Z 9 -.117 A -an-'f. .. r A'-..f f , 0 1 ' : 1 s 1 1 . , I ' I RCHI G BAN on g recognized as one of the best bands in the country, the Marching Jayhawks received the Sudler Intercollegiate Marching Band trophy this fall. The award is presented annually to an outstanding collegiate marching band, which has demonstrated the highest of musical standards, innovative marching routines and ideas, and which has made important contributions to the advancement of the performance standards of college marching bands over a period of years. Representing nearly every school and department at the University of Kansas, the KU marching band is open to all students, through auditions, regardless of academic major. While the majority of the members are native Kansans students in the band come from all over the United States The Marching Jayhawks are under the guidance of Robert E Foster director of bands at Kansas since 1971 Assisting Mr Foster with the band program are the following Thomas Stldharn assistant director of bands Ronald McCurdy assistant director of bands and jazz coordinator and James Barnes 11.41, 4' M wr' ty Ph wgraphy , . - 9 . . . , 3 . . . . 9 9 9 -ff-- ,X ' 1.-i... '--- , -........... A., ...A-W ,qi -an-Q.. Y - at Y r V E f is ' 'VM 'v- A -. nw ' . ' ,....,,.,,M. .,.,.,. ,,,..,M.. a.,,,..,,,,,, ,. ,. ,M ,,.,,,, -, ,M 5 A1353-f ki , wk. ,mm ,, , , . ,. U ' ' 0 3 Hiller lding thing ance thing if the HHSHS ,istant mes, --.-.-.QL Yin ,V 'J - ' - l rhomznvbl' Z ELTA S GMA P elta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practiceg to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics, culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. At the Univerity of Kansas, the Delta Sigma Pi chapter seeks to strengthen the ties between the business world and business students. The weekly meetings of the chapter enable members to organize and carry out various charity fundraisers, student-faculty relations, professional seminars, and national fraternity activities. The fratemity is open to students in the School of Business and those enrolled in pre business coursework, and encourages professional, academic, and social growth of Y ty Ph wgraph Front Row L R Tom Macher Eric Dercher Kent Kerbs Michelle Lichtenauer Erin Hartshorn Manish Sampat Mary Robertson Kevin O Brien Michael Lucero Second Row Debra Marablo Chnstma Kroeger Amy Jo Roberts Laura Hagerson Sharoh Fruendt James Hanselman Dav1dBacker R1taAggerwal Chieu Nguyen Th1rdRow Timothy Cox Kerry Fourth Row Laurie Teater Lorraine Cavataro Doug Tunnell John Kill Vance Hampleman Manha Goetz Beth Price MicheleEvanoff Yvette Alexander HeatherFox Fifth Row Tracy Poncez KyleFntsch John Kasher Steve Srebert Robert Ortman Jeffrey McGinnis Trey Riley Chad Lrbertus Michelle Cloud Sixth Row Donna Spiezio Rebecca Zenk Julie Perdue Randy Honas John Hamilton Jeff Hullier Rodney Trent Pamela Hermesch Seventh Row Jay Allen Adrienne Ralls M1cheleFontzman Bob Edler Michael Doyle Chuck Koerperich Heinrich Nissen Linda Rooney Shefal1Bax1 l l Universi 0 PM 7 - .. , . . 7 7 ,u ,. . , , 7 9 ' 1 9 N, Townsend, Leslie Lockridge, Diane Coe, Julie Joharming, Jill Arnold, Kirstie Thomsen, Marla Babendure, Michelle Smith 1 9 9 a 1 2 , ' 3 7 7 1 5 I . . 7 ' y ' ' TUDE T SENAT Ph ef-why Front Row L R Steve Roesner L eon Bontemps Warren Hauk Arlan Maltby Alyssa Reed Chrrstrne Stanek Cra1gFulton Chnstrne Lynn M1chaelD1ggs CarlDamon EleanoreMacn1sh Jeff Moms Second Row J1llDeatherage B111 Moseley Joe Ault Jay Dlffendorfer John May M1Ch8ClMOSCh1H1 Mltra Marash1 Marc LeBeau Aaron Rlttmaster Shem Sweers Chrrs Pennuto Amy McM1llan Pennuto W1ll1am Sanders Thrrd Row Cassandra Turner Andy Draper Todd Boerger JD Mrller Cums Estes Nlck Jackson Mrchael Campbell Kns Grommesh Davrd St Peter Kate Emert Matt Lane Cralg Summerfreld Er1c Rabe Katr1naW1dho1m B Jake Whlte Fourth Row Seth Traxler John Brrkhead Wendy Davrs Brendon Jenks Cmdy Snyder Jonn DeV1lle Arrnee Hall Jeff Koepke Brran Merckens .. P' i Uk ,f I is 'tif I, 'Lt ' ' N r ,ku Hit. y ,QA fr, 4. J S ,, , , I un N '? lf 'I V, ,, 4 I fx., : ,' ,L ' 'I f '-., , 5 A ' 1 Wfiff' rr 'J 1 -' ' - rw-ft 'sr nf , -fa , 1 ttf , V. I 1 ,, C obo . , . . 9 ' ' 1 7 1 9 9 7 9 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 a 1 a 7 9 ' 9 . . . I . . ' 7 7 7 ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' 3 Q 7 9 1 a 1 1 , 5 S ly , U 1 1 'l'U E I SEN VE GPF CER C' V ,f Q ll I I .'. l I I I' F . I ll . ' l S ' li I I lg I ' t . . ,NJ W 1- g . p . X Es, g , ,gi K . r ..7v A I 5 Ri iv' '7 I S V 1, f- X... A ' ,4 i ik ' Q V i XA l University Photography L-R: Carl Damon, Treasurerg William Sanders, Student Executive Comm. Chair.g Cassandra Turner, Secretaryg Jeff . Morris, Vice Presidentg B. Jake White, President -amply Milf tudent Senate is the governing body for the students and also acts as the watchdog for student itCOHd concerns. The members of the Student Senate lobby for the concerns of the students in front of the Mita University Council, members of the administration, and the Kansas Legislature. The Student Senate nnuto, consists of representatives from each academic school, as well as living organizations. With over 1.2 Estes million dollars at its disposal, the Student Senate helps finance many campus and community organiza- Craig tions. These include the bus service, Legal Services for Students, Hilltop Child Development, The khead, 'V University Daily Kansan, and the Black Student Union, to name a few. The Student Senate is also tkcns, i responsible for many events that occur on campus. These include free films during finals and many various lectures. Some of the important issues and ideas facing this year's Student Senate are the Margin of Q 4 ALPHA KAPP 9 P S l I 1 lpha Kappa Ps1 IS a professronal busmess fratemrty that has been rn exxstence at the Un1vers1ty of Kansas stnce May 29 1920 The fratermty offers accountm g busmess and economlcs majors an OPPOTIUHIIY to mteract w1th members of the busmess commumty form contacts w1th local and nat1onal fnrns and leam about darly operatrons and employment opportumtres Alpha Kappa Ps1 helps tts members learn practrcal sk1lls l1ke Job search and lntewrewrng to supplement thetr educatron Communlty projects and socral functrons allow the members to become mvolved 1n funct1ons outsrde the busrness school FrontRow L R Dann Kempke Errc Shoup Shad Stanley John Dresslar Frank Rebon Steve Dvorske Todd Damels Mrke Boulton Noel Paynter Jeff Holgerson Brett Kay Second Row Molly Wregman Nl1fY1lRUCll'llCk Carolyn Russell Nancy Osbom Mary Ann Nyman lod1Tous1ee Susan Taylor Gretchen Maronde Mendy Holmes Shlrley Thers Kelly Coffey Chrrst1neCogan Krrstrn Peterson Kathy Reed Mary Dertchman Th1rdRow B111 Grammer Dan Rebeck Bruce Breckenrrdge Doug LaTessa Tom Hartter Rtck Esposrto Todd Shepherd Curt Wuerdeman Robert Serder Tony Bhck Sean Betta S T LAVVRENC E CATHOLIC CENTER ty Ph Lography he St Lawrence Catholrc Campus Center at K U IS a speclal outreach m1n1stry program of the Catholtc Church and the Archdrocese of Kansas Crty Kansas Located just north of the resrdence halls rn the Datsy H111 area at 1631 Crescent Road the Center rs an rdeal meetlng and study factltty for all students The center funcuons as the church away from home for about seven thousand cathollc students at K U provldmg many sptrrtual and soclal opportunltles for the students St Lawrence also has two colleglate chotrs that per form at weekend masses There are srx masses on the weekend and several classes for sptrrtual and moral development The center IS commlted to formrn g a farth commumty wuhm the envrroment of educatron The St Lawrence Center IS led by three professronal campus mrnrsters student and alumm volunteers and a strong permanent communrty Through a vanety of socxal educauonal and pastoral programs the Center attracts ambmous men and women who actrvely pursue leadershlp postuons wrthm the Church soctety therr communlty and famlly The Reverend V1ncentE Krlsche IS the drrector and was the recrprent of the 1989 Archbrshop Paul J Hallman Award for Excellence rn Campus MIHISUY FrontRow L R M1keSull1van Pat Lynch Bebe Murphy Bob Everard Steve Nguyen Back Row KatrmaL1berto MarkGrosd1d1er Mary Shmogle Steve Temes Mrchele Wrlkerson , . 1 1 7 , . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 . 1 1 1 ' 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ?'f'.,, I r . af f , I .J if 4' 416 1 1 7 7 2 X -1 ,f ff ' , J' Universi o . , . ., , . 1 1 . ., . . - 1 1 . 7 3 1 1 V- . - v ' - Q v 1 1 I , , - 1 1 S an YCISHYQ Ill OTS an nlllon mtm rx I men ts sc 00 xme 3. lhle Ni Wm I o e et enn we QUICGII 5 meetin. tolicstudenl IOUSUIHIW' Jpmentllf -5 Ylllm, women W nlE.Wll A inlslfll nsdidier Mil 9 ISPANIC AMERICA LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION fglat ty Ph wgraphy he H1span1c Amencan Leadershlp Orgamzatlon has been estabhshed for the purpose of better servmg the HISPHDIC people commun1ty and fellow students Thls year HALO has taken part 1n The HISPHDIC Youth Symposxum held 1n W1Ch1Ia Kansas The Speclal Olymplcs The Mldwest Northeast Voters Reglstratlon Leadershlp Conference 1n Chlcago Ill1no1s The Kansas Relays and many other campus act1v1t1es In February KU HALO along Wlth tts srster orgamzatlons on other college campus sponsored the Hlspamcs of Today Conference CHOT Conferencej The confernce wh1ch stressed contmumg educat1on was a cumulatlon of allH1span1c youth orgamzatlons IH the state of Kansas w1th nearly one thousand HISPHDIC students attendlng Th1s was a frrst for the UHlVCfS1Iy and a f1rst of a Front Row L R MaryBrown John Ramtrez, L1zMendez Rachel Duran Mon1queGarc1a Second Row Suzanne Racme Martha Gasmca Isabel Nogoues Danla Mosales Angela Cervantes Shelly Fraga, Vmce Rodnguez Paul Rodrlguez Gma Valdez Thlrd Row L1lly Rodnguez, Tlna Rodrlguez Rebecca Proffitt Suzanne Balandran Chns Alonzo Andrea Alcala R1chard Delgado Kerry Garc1a Fourth Row Jose Vasquez Darrel Goebel Eladlo Valdez Noel Sanchez R1cha.rd Trupllo Robert Lopez Denlse Sturd, Louze Lopez N TERFRATERNITYY C O U N C I L ty Ph tography he Interfratermty COllI1C1l at the UH1V6TS1ty of Kansas helps to coordmate the vartous act1v1t1es of 1ts twenty four member fratern1t1es The Interfraternlty COUIICII s mam objectwes are to promote and strengthen the relatlons w1th1n the fratermty system, schedule rush act1v1t1es, coord1nate Fratermty wlde leaderslnp programs and promote scholarsh1p and mtramural compet1t1on The Interfratermty Councll 1S made up of representatwes from each of the member fratermtles and 1S governed by s1x elected executwe officers Front Row, L R Frank Bustamante, Ed Campbell, Dav1d Stonebumer, Tom Cartmell, Jeff R1sley, Shon Robben S X ,F 4,4 'f lfx , L' 'l'l: ny or I Ash Universi o I ' ll . . . 3 . 9 . . t bf: + . .. . .' . 9 . . , apt : . F F . ' 'V 1 1 1 . 1 1 v 1 1 illlgljr ' continuing series of conferences for HALO. Forward we go! Adelante! fi fill . . . . A I . . nBfm . . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' I If e t , , K 1 A Universi o I ,Pmgfirl ,. Ch h l T . . . . . dal 9 . . . - I . . . xldbl . . . . . . xt X 3 4 44 APTIST ST DE UNIO he Baptrst Student Umon 1S a student orgamzatlon sponsored by Southern Baptlst Churches and open to people from all denom1nat1ona1 backgrounds There are over 1 OOO B S U m1n1str1es across the U S The KU B S U was first orgamzed 1n January of 1954 Students meet weekly at the Bapt1st Campus Center 1629 W 19th for d1scuss1ons Blble studles worsh1p refreshments and occaslonal meals Opportumues for small fCllOWShlP groups mus1c and drama mmlstry soc1als sewrce projects forelgn m1ss1ons and student leadershlp are presented throughout the year The B S U IS open to anyone who IS 1nterested1n learn1ng more about the abundant and etemal l1fe offered through Jesus Chrlst RICK Clock 1S the campus dlrector ty Ph tography Front Row L R Chr1stmeL1ndsey Ker1Wmslow Zach Besheer Cynth1aKlaassen Kerry DeLay Chr1sBanash Franclne Hodge Rxchard Spencer SecondRow Stephen Douglas B1llLester Amy Lester Kathy Kotz Kenneth Mlller Ward Scantlln Lrsa Ikerd Nem1lPrabaker J1nhyungK1m Jenn1ferReynolds John Lohman Th1rdRow Kev1nSkyat Gay Clock R1ckClock RobWheat Davrd Babb ScottGates KenFarr1s J D Mathes Gregg Armstrong BethYoung Ellen Lester Chr1sGreen Laura Oakes . , . . . 1 ' 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Universi o 1 ' ' 1 1 1 , , , I . , . , , 7 7 1 1 , , J ' : 1 1 . . , 7 1 1 Q , . . , , , , . 7 D lhes and Tossthe T Studies, lddrama ghouzthe emallife R i V ,gnyFhnwFl5l 15h,Fl'2llClPl tmdgfgnllltl 'RiCkCl0Ckw Gretlw 9 ATIONAL SOCIETY O D 0 G! 0 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS ,Q q D o 000' Fwy tb fl X ff aa f ty Ph tography he KU chapter of the Nat1onalSoc1ety of Archrtectural En grneers NSAE IS the ma1n student group for Arch1tecturalEng1neer1ng students Its goals are to promote the Archltectural Engrneermg d1sc1pl1ne and to provlde IIS members wrth opportunrtres to meet w1th one another IH a varlety of scholastrc and socral aCt1V1t1CS The group has been actlve rn the Englneermg Olymp1cs The Englneermg Expo and Hawklme Telephone campa1gns as well as servrce projects 1nclud1ng replaclng sldewalks for Lawrence resrdents SOC1al act1v1t1es mclude TGIF s mtramural sports Freshman and Semor p1cn1cs and a Chrrstmas Party Front Row L R Beverly Gadberry Ronald Helms Mary Beth Hell Deb Holmes Second Row Elrzabeth Tlscher Lon Townsend Tony Kempf Cra1gOty Dann Marun Jordan Lemer Demse Hall John Fox Thrrd Row Greg Bax Mark Grrmes Gwen Kramer Stephan Lucrdo Mark Rawlms Ph1lParra Davrd Neatherage Bnan Burke Dan Mtlls Enc Rhoades MICRON DELT KAPPA U r ty Ph Lography mrcron Delta Kappa, The N atronal Leadersh1p Honor Socrety, was founded December 3, 1914, at Washmgton and Lee Unrversrty rn Lexrngton, V1rg1n1a, by frfteen student and faculty leaders In the tradrtron of the 1deal1sm and leadershrp of George Washmgton and Robert E Lee, the founders formulated the 1dea that leadershrp of excepttonal quallty and versatrlrty 1n college should be recognlzed, that representatrves ln all phases of college l1fe should cooperate 1n a worth whrle endeavor, and that outstandmg students, faculty and adm1n1strat1on members should meet on a DHSIS of mutual IHICTCSI, understandmg and helpfulness Front Row, L R Jon Josserand,J1ll Lowe, Carol Jong, Loretta Bass, Cathy Cam Second Row Derek Locke, Hugh Lester, VlClOI'13 Guth, Cathy McDowell, Lrbby Koch Thlrd Row Brenda E1sele,Br1an Luckerman, Davrd Burgstahler, Davrd St Peter ! 1 f , , 'g ,Z r Kr 4 V ' , qcnnzfn , v V, , K 'Q Q ' . 'f t 1 ' I , 4 V M- ' f' ,U tj ' .4 X -, ,' 3 I EJ, V , 6,917.5 . . 4 .c , . . I , :A IM 1 ..1 7 1 F A ' 1 Universi o T , , . . , , , . 9 7 ' , 1 T : 1 1 1 I 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 : 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 . . H. V X . 1 L L L E nive si o 4 4 ATIONAL RESIDENC HALL HONORARY - t 1 f 1 Q Q-JM' in uf' H f wg' cry , . , f W7 , . ,ll ' ! -4.2 if ' 4 W! 5 , ' ii. ' 4 1 t , ' 1 U1 rstty Photography onsrstrng of recogmzed leaders rn the resrdence and scholarshrp halls Natronal Resrdence Hall Honorary CNRHHJ arms at f urtherm g leadershlp development rn the halls and contrrbutm g to the Lawrence commumty Thrs years actrvrtres rncluded the Un1ted Way Penny Drrve whreh rarsed over 351000 and the rmplementatron of two S150 scholarshrps for hall government leaders In addrtron to several servrce projects other NRHH actrvrtres mcluded a support basket program halllfloor government and staff awards as well ts Program of the Month Awards FrontRow L R Leanna Lamb Cotter Brown Johnna Mathews Scott Wagner Megan McDermett Ke1thSchne1der Second Row Jean Morrow Steve Mason Brran Luckerman Ertc Hanson Vrnce Calhoun Eladto Valdez ANHELLENI 1:17 he Umverstty of Kansas P tnhellemc Assocratron ts the Uovemmg body of the fourteen nauonally recogmzed sororrty ch tpters on thrs campus The Executrve Councrl consrsts of stx women and thetr respecuve commtttees orgamze acuvrtres to btnef tt K U Greek system md the Lawrence commumty The thrrteen Panhellemc Delegates help mcrease communtcatron between the tndrvrdual chapters and otherwtse further benefrt the system as a whole The Panhellemc Assocr ttton works wtth the lnterfratemtty Councrl to accomphsh such tasks as Red Cross Blood Drrves Greek Week and Greek Endt tvor a retreat desrgned to allow sorortty and fratermty members to drscuss prevalentrssues lacmg the Greek Commumty In addttton the Panhellemc Assocratton works closely wtth Untversrty admtmstrators and ch rpter advtsors tn Pall Rush and a contmuous open rush throughout the year The Executtve Counctl also provldes educatronal programmrng for Greek members on such LODICS ts humg and substance abuse The dedrcatton and cooperatton contrtbuted by the many women rnvolved tn the P rnhellemc Assocratron has made rt a successful and rntegral part of the UIl1VCfSlly of Front Row L R G1naBle1le Carol Krckelcr Stacey Empson Stacey Warren Stac1e Chesen Suzanne Lmdsey LIZ O Leary n've ' . . . ' . . a I . . Y . . . . Y 7 . C . . L . . . . . . ' , a , . L k Q 1 ' : a v 1 1 ' I , Q 1 1 1 v 4 1: 1 -. t I xl X - . l l x X t . Z X t University Photography I ' ' Z . O 2 . - , . ., L 1. . . . . I I . . Z , . r 'x 'XI I I I ' ' ' '- 1 1 4 4 a ' ' . L , c t 1. . 4 ' ' 2 c ' , V 2 . . . ' ' f , ' ' ' I 1 ' - y 1 y , , , JTC NB ill l ECON Ptnmrl, rdgorotily jtlvllltllll runicauon 955 1 'tes 'atorslfl lucnU0l Plllflbu VETSI 0 HET TA ty Ph togr' phy he Zeta Chapter of Theta Tau IS a Professxonal Engmeermg Fratemrty that has a long tradrtron at the Umversrty of Kansas Itwas founded at the Unrversrty on Apnl 17 1912 The purpose of Theta Tau IS to develop and marntam a hr gh standard of professronal mterest among 1ts members and to umte them rn a strong bond of fraternal fellowshrp In addrtron to the de srrable attrrbutes of a general fratermty rt offers a common bond an mterest rn and pursuance of engrneermg rn rts varrous branches Thrs year there are 19 members and 41n1uates who organrze many socral events rncludrn g a golf toumament several professronal developments rn whrch the members tour plants a Founder s Day Celebratron a Chnstmas Party and Theta Tau rs also the host for a Regronal Conference Front Row L R KertMezger Tony Zarde Russell Pope Trey Wrley D George Salaverra, Troy Augustme Second Row Kev1nKauZlar1ch Bauguess Ron Qurnlrvan, Greg Bax Brran Reed APPA KAPPA PS TAU BETA SIGMA U ersrty Ph tography appa Kappa Psr and Tau Beta Srgma are the Natronal Honorary Band Fratemrty and Sorortty organlzatrons whrch have chapters here at the Unrversrty of Kansas The local chapters are 1n the1r second decade of servrce havmg been colomzed rn 1977 The chapters work together on aSS1Sl1I1g the Unrversrty of Kansas Bands through servrce projects phrlanthro and f n DY U drarsers to rmprove the qualrty of the entrre Band program Each fall new actrves are 1n1t1ated after a perrod of a semester long pledgeshrp Specrfrc actrvrtxes rnclude ushermg and hosnng receptrons after concerts and recrtals passrng out Cokes to the h marc mg band after half trme performances workmg a concesslon stand at the men s basketball games and v1s1t1n g chapters at other schools Front Row L R Ann Callres Kate Neely Jane George Debbre Hossfeld Beth Nall Chrrs Trrbble Denrse Perprch Jrll Callres Chrrs Bray Hollr Hartman Kathy Drck Second Row Jeff Fuchs Kathy Sutherl1n Mrchelle Parts Jody Kucera Tr1c1a Cooley Suzl Wrlks Ann Mane Germes Beth Janssen Robrn Valentme Gretchen Van Dusen Janrne Taylor Stephame Darley Kent McAnally Thrrd Row Paul Morgenroth Dan Peterson John Lord Tom Barrow Barry Evans Curtrs Brach Brad Bennewrtz Andy Duffy Mrcah Brcker Jason DeLong Jeff Johnson Jeff Bartley Pat Escobar Mrke Maloun 5 .t I - I .H . s' L J 7 W lt Prtlmmgf Universi 0 a Ctlltll 1 me . . . . . . . . . tmdlhe . . . . I . . . . Ce W . . . , . . . U . . -A - .aw ds . . . , . 2 . . rs r 1 ' Jason Brovvn, Dana Meade, Cheryl Meade,,Pummy Laul ,Third Row: John Rose, Bill Goosh, Dave Nelson, Paul Bures, Todd Lawson, Sidney I, l r I J 0 niv ' 0 . ' - . , . . , 7 , . . , enllrs . d rl llf . . ' '. . ' . : . ' . ' ' . ' 9 4 SSGCIATIG GF UNIVERSIT RESIDENCE HALLS WW ounded in 1961 The Association of University Residence Halls serves as a liason between the Student Housing Department and the students residing in the Residence halls AURH 1S a student governing organization that facilitates activities between the halls AURH stresses both academic and social programming we also feature a system wide newsletter In addition the votin g body the General Assembly 1S representational of each floor in each of the nine residence halls AURH through its Executive Board and General Assembly accomplished many goals during 1989 1990 During Hawk Week AURH sponsored Rock A Hawk which was the first all hall function InDecember the annual AURH Semi Fomial was held at the Kansas Union Ballroom Finally once again Residence Hall month wrapped up the year on a positive note In add1t1on AURH submitted a Rock Chalk notebook for the first time in 15 years Also alcohol awareness week was a huge success Each 1nd1v1dual hall sponsored activities The residence hall governments can once again be proud that they are a dynamic group that is making a difference AURH OFFICERS Front Row, L-R: Vince Calhoun, Margaret Townsend, Maureen Beary, Cotter Brown Second Row: Michelle Crank Bennett, Deb Miller, Brad Stuhlsatz, Mike Thomas, Robert Wilson, Mike Moschini, Shawn Nicholson, Rodger Woods L 5 J ici-l - J J mmm ten the tudem ic and enetal during iction. again, lcohol :C hall will V Rich ls Z OCK CHALK ADVISORY BOAR ock Chalk Revue is an all-campus, student run, musical production whose main purpose is to raise support for The Lawrence United Way. Rock chalk involves students and organizations from almost every aspect of campus life, and it has become a tradition at the University of Kansas since its debut in 1949. The show is govemed by an Advisory Board which is made up of a body of approximately twenty students and one faculty advisor. The Board is responsible for all aspects of the production except for the actual decision as to which five of the competing groups will take part. This is done by a panel of independentjudges. These five groups, or shows, are then supplemented by various In-Between acts which are selected on a tryout basis Each year Rock Chalk strives to improve the on stage production and to increase its contributions This year an intense effort was made to involve new campus goups and for the first time ever two new groups will be taking part We are in hopes that we will be equally successful in topping the S24 O00 donation made last year Ly Ph Lography Front Row L R Brian Rodkey Producer Derek Locke Business Manager Patricia Kehde Faculty Moore Asst Director Second Row Jim Carter Exec At Large Eric Hanson Exec At Large Jeff Robbins Soph BOCO Shannon O Sullivan Exec At Large Todd Miller Exec At Large B1l1Kovac Sr BOCO Mark Holley Exec At Large Third Row Joel Joyce Secretary Greg Hughes Jr BOCO Tom Bechard Business Manager Andy Martin Exec AtLarge Greg Mosher Fr BOC0 KotterBrown AURH Rep ' 7 1 Univgsi o , - 1 ' , L , ' Q ' ' ' , Advisorg Ned Nixon, Directorg Trisia Harris, Promotions Coordinatorg Jeff Wilson, IBA Directorg Kevin 9 ' ' I Q 3 ' 3 D a ' Q , 9 7 , - L , . 4 ' , - Q J f 3 , S K , - L , Q , - 3 , . 3 , 3 4 TUDE TU ACT TIES or over frfty years KU student volunteers have been producrng and promotrng concerts lectures tournaments movres mps and gallery exhrbrtrons As the major student programm1ng orgamzatron on campus the twelve member board along wrth several hundred commrttee members and office staff are responsrble for prov1d1ng the UHIVCTSIIY communmrty wrth several types of programs and actrvltres The 1989 1990 SUA board planned many events throughout the year whrch ranged from the more tradrtronal programs to exc1t1ng and 1nnovat1ve new programs deslgned to meet the ever changrng tastes of the Unrversrty communrty The Forums commlttee brought such key speakers as Sarah Wedd1ngton and Fred Graver wh1le S pecral Events provlded events l1ke Battle of the Bands Farth No More and our annual Day on the H111 outdoor free concert The Travel commrttee toured to Chrcago Las Vegas and Panama C1ty Beach Florrda Recreatlon sponsored the annual College Bowl toumament Wrlderness Drscovery as well as a varlety of orgamzed game clubs Frne Arts co sponsored the 1989 Homecomrng Dance Concert AFROPOP and brought popular tounng dance and theater compames to our campus Feature and Spectrum frlms presented both popular and classrcal frlm favorrtes mcludrng Rocky Horror Prcture Show and an Outdoor Movre on the H111 Marketrng and Promotlons contrnued to promote the entrre Board on campus and sponsor varrous Umon Open Houses By part1c1pat1ng rn SUA students may contrrbute the1r creatlve talents and energy wh11e garnmg valuable experrence rn marketrn g budgetrn g and rnterpersonal relatrons If you would hke to Jom the SUA team we 1nv1te you to stop by the SUA offrce on level 4 of the Kansas Umon or grve us a call at 864 3477 W ty Ph tography Front Row L R L1sa Nodar Anna Bajaj Kevm Ebermon Dan Searles Melan1eTusquellas Mary Horvatm Second Row Tom Walker Davrd St Peter Thom Clark Klm Thomas Came Culp Dave Frey 4 REC WG! Hawk Colleg Cham! Sratol Recrel SPE Soundg Shoom Faiml Day Ch Tn? Sn FEA what 'lialnl mlliax Frm llovil HDMI We llocl 4, l V , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 7 1 . . . . H ,, . 1 1 1 cc - 79 - ' - 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . - . W 1 - 3 , . 1 . . .' i 1 , . 1 . Y 1-5 A 'J' A . I Y a Y A lrf l 1 - In 1 If ' ' 8 fy, 1 ,fx , I ' 'Z ' I Q ah-,xy ,' J. , 81, Q I 1 Dann, '53 A . R, ' M ' .. ' ig -gf . l fy' ' , K' ,S X . 11 g V .mb 1 ylv N :', va: - ' . L C 4 N , f - 1 ll 1 ' .O , nm 9 i ' r I N A W , Xe K 1 ' 8 1 -. f l Q J ,V 1 l 5 ,. , 1 Y A . . 1 l . W W 1 1 1 X l 43? I' 1 1 1 1 1 l l Universi o 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 , . I X 1 ' 1 1 1 7 X 1 1 A STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES DM tures, i0n on are es. 2 more tastes tttgton ttdoui tiaiid cmess oming mpus. iorroi ite the aiming 5 SEA -3177. t I Il IWIITIIII I ROIIII 9 THE UNIVER ITY OF KANSAS RECREATION TRAVEL KUGAR Chicago Hawk Squad Canoe Trip College Bowl Royals Game Worlds of Fun Renaissance Festival Woodlands Dog Racing Champions Club Stratomatic Baseball Recreation Tournament LICENSE TO THRILL 1989 - 1990 SPECIAL EVENTS MARKETING 8: PROMOTIONS FINE ARTS DZHEUIPPCYS 864-SHOW Aff0P0P Concert Soundgarden SUA Su,-Vey Movie Poster Sale Shooting Star Finals Open House Laser Art Print Sale Pailh N9 More Committee Appreciation Activities AUS 51 Crafts Bizarre Day On the Hill Vaiooonos Day Upon House Exhibits in the Gallery The Smithereens Hlauowxn Open House Picture Lending Library FEATURE FILMS FORUMS SPECTRUM FILMS Beaches Das Boot Rainman Fred Graver Blue Velvet Heavy Metal ' Wes Jackson 9 112 Weeks FTCC Finals Movies William Cronon Mondo Trasho Movie OH The Hill George M. Woodwell Dr, Su'angelove DO I-he Right Thing Christopher Childs Winnie the Pooh When Harry MSL Sa11y s, Ahmed Meer Black Heritage week Rocky Horror Picture Show Frederico Fellini Week SUA would like to congratulate the Class of 1990! RDER OF O EG he Order of Omega Nauonal Greek Honor SOCICIY IS a group of students who have attarned a hlgh standard of leadershrp rn rnter Greek acnvltles The chapter at the Un1vers1ty of Kansas brlngs together the most representat1ve fratemrty and sorortty members creatrn g an organlzatlon whrch w1ll help to mold the sentrment of the 1nst1tut1on on questlons of local and 1nter colleglate affa1rs Th1S year s chapter hosted a Leadershlp conference deslgned to brrng together members of the faculty staff a1umn1 and student members of th1s IHSIIIUIIOH s fratern1t1es and soror1t1es on a basrs of mutual rnterest understandlng and helpfulness ty Ph tography FrontRow L R Thom Clark Tom Cartmell M1m1 Brown Kr1sGrommesh Second Row Carol Kreklcr Beth Laugh11n Teresa Allee Kathenne Glaser Leshe Lockrtdge Stacey Empson Robert Thomas Th1rd Row Tod Navrat Mlke Hertmann Jason Lank Davld Burgstahler Brad Moody Dav1d H1ller a a 3 7 'R if Xt ea, J 4' y I E R t . ' I 2 1 fi- P f Q ' 5 E .V fy 7 ', X xr ' W ' A 4 63 A - 4 L W . Je. 1 2- 4 p .gs 4' W 1 , up ' 15,1 3 R 0--W e Universi o 1 - ' 9 9 , I , a 1 , , , ' a 7 5 , , S N linedamgh logilhetlht 1 to mold thf lupterhosted l md Student mtauidlngm ,I Cafolltrelltl 1Tl1omaS til dHiller 3 I 1 l l ACQUETBALL CLU he Jayhawk Racquet Club supports activities for both recreational and competitive players at the university level. Its purpose is twofold-one to promote and expand racquetball as a healthy, fun sport and two, to enter as well as sponsor competitive toumaments for KU and other universities in the region. rc :UP?u BBB University Photography Front Row, L-R: David Blythe, Barry Moore, Chad Knight Second Row: Woody Anderson, Lou Montulli, Jack Suenram, Rob Hilton ,,., CQRMEB , Q. 'pp University Photography CoRMEBE, 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, publicize not only SCORMEBE but KU as well. The group also participated in the Annual Symposium and Career Fair with Wichita State and Kansas State, and held their Yearly Awards Banquet. Front Row: Richawn Buford, Phyllis Kelly, Teresa Montes-Fong, Beverly Smith, Steven Fields Second Row: Roxanne Drayton,Eric Barron,AdellaDikey,Carmita Gordon ThirdRow: ScottBarron,Richelle Jeter, YvetteRay,Darrell Hom Forth Row: Aaron Williams, Gillian Thompson, Diana Johnson Fifth Row: Bryan Phillips, Darryl Reece, Sonya Hom, Stephen Logan S YMPHO Y ORCHESTRA University Photography he KU Symphony Orchestra is an essential part of the performing arts community at the University of Kansas. In addition to its own concerts, it serves the choral groups in producing masterworks concerts, the beloved, traditional Vespers program and in the past, has played for the school musicals and dance productions. This '89-'90 year, the Symphony Grchestra was also involved in the KU opera production. Comprised of over 70 members, this talented group shared its music with high schools in Kansas and Nebraska on a fall tour to encourage young musicians and promote appreciation for the joy to be discovered in music. Violin: Gordana Andres, Joseph Buckle, Suzanne Etheridge, Carrie Kay, Qssie Marshall, Natasha Miller, Meridith Rubis, Fang Run, Heather Burch, Julie Hantrnan, Heidi lmhoff, Wei-Jing Lee, Jennifer Saffer, Scott Stalcup, Amanda Stullken, Ken Taylor Viola: Cathy Frank, Kathy MacNaughton, Jennifer McGeary, Melissa Moulton, Susan Newton, SarahNilson,Jenn.il'er Reid,Elizabeth Whitehead Cello: Sara Doolittle,Jay Elvtr,DavidHolrnes,Stacey Neff, Steven Schnell,David Schoeni,Erinn Walsh, Hong Wang Bass: Paige Orr, Steve Snyder, Fred Sauder, Justin York Flute and Piccolo: RaNae Alderson, Michelle Francis, Laura Parker, Craig Robison Oboe and English Hom: Jennifer Bahner, Beth Fleming Wendy Hanson, Stephanie Paym Clarinet, Bass Clarinet, and E-Flat Garinet: Will Belden, Vince Calhoun, Penny Han-is, Bill May Bassoon and Contra Bassoon: Cheryl Huddleston, Ronda Jenson, Elizabeth Kelly, Philip Shirley Hom: Stephan Bolton, Robert Edwards, Jay Stutler, Becky Wilkinsm Trumpet: Melissa Bahr, Giris Grennan, Stephen Molloy, Nathan Wegner Trombone: William Hancock, Kent Setty, Morgan Vaughan Tuba: Chris Lair, Kelly O'Bryant Timpani and Percussion: Ken Anderson, Ken Green, Mike Meyers, Charles Sharpe, Steve Webber Harp: Lisa Tannebaum Pia:no: Jenny Haltemian Celesta: Rob Bletscher Assistant ConductorlPer-sonnel Manager: Harlan Parker nd . 5 y he Academy of Students of Pharmacy CASPJ is one of three academics of the American ' Pharmaceutical Association CAPhAJ. ASP has chapters at each ofthe 74 schools and colleges of pharmacy. Through these chapters, members keep in touch with pharmacy issues, share their ideas and needs with APhA, and assume leadership roles in their own schools. of Minomy The ASP Chapter at the University of Kansas is involved in many educational programs on campus igh Schools I and in the Lawrence community. In the past, KU ASP has sponsored campus-wide seminars on such topics gvmposimg as Drug Abuse and AIDS. Its members are currently involved in community service projects that teach le, grade school children about poison prevention and nursing home residents about various health issues. KU ASP also continues to educate its member about current issues in pharmacy and career opportunities through chapter-sponsored Brown Bag Lunches. These short seminars are held monthly row. ROW in the School of Pharmacy for all pharmacy students. 3111-Iom pm, Fund raising, membership drives, social events, and the Annual Patient Counseling competition lom,Srepher are also among the Chapters many activities. 1 ef' I A ' i 5 ti I V .. Y M WWW ' . D H y I yy nunity alle p i ' . in pf0dLlCIHll ix I ,QW . , forthesthw ix 5 51.5 4,,1r , 1VOlVClllllllf 1 J . i I rs.J,, stir Jolsinllansi k j y Q g I W mejoil ' 'A I First Row: Mischele Williams, Cathy Traugott, Anne Hoover, Chris Drees, Sankhya, Karen Hare. ld Second Row: Cathy Thrasher, Susan Larson, Darshika Patel, Nandita Kashyap, Julie Richard,Christine Rosey, Kendra Langhas. Third Row: John Baughman, Mary Kate Burress, Shelia Knaub, Mark Lari- rvwtfgli son, Elaine Biggs, Greg Burger, Warren Steinman, Nick Bombardier. HP-'Www pw ,tumflwp 5 6 AN SAS SPIRIT SQU VARISTY CHEERLEADERS Front Row L R Evan Holt Laura Ihde Ke1l1 Smrth Wendy Todd Tracr Morgason Bnan Bagon SecondRow Sonya Snyder Jenn1ferCampbe1l ShawnaMason Jan1eKobett LovenaStamat1ou Thlrd Row Elame Brady f3dV1SOI'D Davzd Patemoster Phrl Duran Davrd Russell Mrke Waters Scott Beaumont Mrke Osung Troy Helmmg Kurt Wolfe Jeff Rose James Speed Ccoachj JUNIOR ARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row L R Jennxfer Campbell Robm Valetutto Tawnya Hall Chrrsty Cramer Schallse Grbson Second Row Mrke Waters Jon Cohn Ted Walker A I4 YI 1 ' : a 7 1 1 7 I , , 7 , I , 1 , , , I Y 7 , 1 1 1 'Q M 1 ' J :T ' E-1 K , . Q ,X 1 . N M , I 1 . I , X 'ww , X, ,. u 8 A Q .Aflf . X ,. I . . -,1,':: I if ! 5 , ' : 1 , , ' , ' ' Z 9 1 Q s i fr he KU Spirit Squad consists of 16 Varsity Cheerleaders 12 Crimson Girls 12 Jr Varsity Cheerleaders and six mascots Their adv1sor1s Elaine Brady cheerleader coach James Speed and pom pon coach Ann Pinkerton The captains are Troy Hehmin g for the Varsity Cheerleaders Sherri Lewis and Natalie Nickell for the Crimson Girls and Mark Montgomery for the Mascots The Varsity Cheerleaders and the Crimson Girls have been Nationally ranked for the past three years All of the squads cheer for football The Jr Varsity Squad cheers for Volleyball and women s basketball and the Varsity cheer for men s basketball Each squad practices from 6 15 hours per week They attend many Alumni functions and sewe as Ambassadors for K U at out of town games Pep Rallies and Alumni Events CRIMSON GIRLS 'SY P9 GaryM k Front Row L R Morgan Loewnhert Natalie Nickell Sherri Lewis Debbie Adams Lou Calcara Second Row Karin Lawson Deldra Rose Alecla Ham Jenifer Hill Sheri Villmes Rani Lacy Ml-'ASCGTS ,,. I u 'X Ch lH n.I i'rontRow L R Elaine Brady Cadvisorj Second Row Erin Akerd Kathy MacNaughton KauewStadgr Third Row Bill Early Chad Coker Mark Montgomery - - 9 7 ' - Q 1 Q , - 3 ' Q Q ' - ' 7 . , . . . , fl ' I ' 'X . If V on ltd A 7 ou A V ,wi . Sm A23 so Al' assi we A' ' oo 3 7 7 7 9 7 ,il X? Q- 1 ,ww urggwa v'V gush. 'W ' J: , ' V N la ' U3 2. Q- B 4' A Q 1' j A 5 N? - if .. .. J Q.. X , ' an W A I 1' lbsvl 4 - . - ' . - -e a , ' ' 7 7 3 , , LACK ST DE T UN O he purpose of the Black Student Un1on at the Un1vers1ty of Kansas IS to establ1sh and enhance a benefrclal means of commumcauons w1th admmlstrators and fellow students to promote act1v1t1es of common 1nterest and benefrt to further educatronal growth and to prov1de every student wrth the aformen tloned goals The BSU serves the KU student body by offerm g 1IS members a means of self government and rep resentauon to the adm1n1strat1on Student Senate faculty and other student orgamzatrons The BSU also promotes act1v1t1es of common rnterest and benefrt to all KU students IM, U r Ly Pht graphy FrontRow L R Hank Hampton Desmond WllklHS Terr1c1taFranks Frenchette Garth AngelaFrankl1n Kellre Pans Second Row Tom Betus Sean Stovall Le Bapusta W1ll1am Whlte Natara Johnson Pamcta Johnson Thrrd Row Shannon Lemon VCIOHICBWIIIIBIDS Tonya Shlvers Stacy Burun HopeWesley K1m Thomas JoselynColl1ns MlChC1lCWl1SOH T1l1aWeaver 7 9 . 7 9 ' 13, ' Q I 2, ' Za' ry V V: X ' . ,.,. 1' H 4' nive si o 1 ' ' a a a , , - s , 1 , , I , 1 9 1 y , , 7 l fllhlllllf 3 Tlivltlesof zafonmn. ll illldlcp. BSU also l tt gpm Second 2 wmonlemlll T n,T111lll'ell'fl 7 ALPHA RHG CH ty Ph tography lpha Rho Chr 1S the professlonal archltectural fratemlty They sponsor school tours and offrce tours to g1VC the students a sense of the real world They also sponsor Wheelchalr Day where archxtecture students use a wheelchalr for a day so that they may better understand the l1m1tat1ons of the handlcapped Front Row L R Tracy Moorhead Kevm Klmkenberg Todd Gennenbecker Carla Rabb Sandy Stexnenger Second Row Jay Hyland Almee Markewrtz Jon SykOjSkl Becca Freeze Angella Chamberlaxn Thlrd Row Matt Drag Paul Hohmann Juhe Leyba Darron Dykes Tessa Travrbe Gwen Kramer Fourth Row Jay Brownmg T1m Vaughn Ellzabeth Woodworth Ted Schmrtz GOLDEN KE KANSS ty Ph tography olden Key IS a natronal academ1c honors organrzatlon dedlcated to excellence Golden Key provrdes recogmtlon prestlge scholarshlps and SCIVICC The purposes of the Soclety are to recogmze and encourage scholasuc achrevement and excellence ln all undergraduate frelds of study to umte Wllh colleglate faculttes and admlmstrators ln developmg and ma1n ta1n1ng hrgh standards of educatron to provlde economrc assrstance to outstandm g members by means of annual acholarshrps and to promote scholastnc achlevement and allruxstrc conduct through voluntary servrce Invltatrons to the SOC1Cly are sent annually to the top 15'ZJ of Junlors and semors enrolled Members mclude full and part ume students as well as tradmonal an non tradmonal students Partrclpatron IH Golden Key IS voluntary Our chapter holds regular meeungs and there are opportumtres to partrclpate 1n a varlety of acuvrtles on campus and 1n the communxty Members are also ehgrble to become an offrcer and attend regronal and natxonal conventxons Front Row L R umdentriied Jenn1ferKrehb1el Lrsa Schafer Bob Prerssler Ahson Janes L1ndaDelker Stacey Snooks Second Row un1dent1f1ed Cheryl Larson John Randel V1ck1S1nger Dan Zevltz Brett Leopold Susan Baldwm Universi o ' c 4 9 9 ' ' 9 ' ' s 9 1 1 ' 7 Y 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 f A A 'L 'A , ff G Universi o ' 1 7 7 ' , - 7 ' n 1 , 1 ' - 1 1 s 5 1 1 ' 7 7 1 7 7 5 IUDOFCLAS GFFICERS IORS ff! ff XM! f gfff f f f,fff f fffiif ff 1 I My K ,,f Of ff af 4411 X Senlor Class Officers B111 Kovack, B1na S1munac1, Karen Drees, T1m Raynor IORS Greg Hughes, Mxchael Evans, Ehzabelh Kennedy, Colleen Lawler Photography A ,V fs, I y, I' , I II ,, UW 'tfwzwfd I' f I , II fe , W,,I,fIIIW ' f I-wwf , II-f LII I , , w,,,,yI I , , ,I I I , , I ,I If fgI,,f,IM,.,,,,,, IV, ,, - M I ' ' 2 iy?w,2.II,, :, , , ,I :fl'Vfi0I?fI ' , I , I wI 1 ?,'C'iff27ZL9fi? ' KAW I ' f ' ' X A , ' I , I, , 'I , '-mr?'W2,eIf?ff'f,W-ff W II f, , ' .,1 ,, fI I , X, H,lg,,,,g,4 ,W,y5I2m 'W V U If I -,If ,gfZImggj,gQ:gj, ,ZX I,-yg ,,I , IQ,,I4,, , I,I4Imf,,Q I 3 V, rf ! 'f! I g M ' ' ' 4 fm I 4, Z M V If , I' W, 59'-.2 f I zz W' H ' f' nw... ' , A aI If fm' :I ,I 'Z W ' f f . ,, ' I ,f A4 ff , I , 'ff fy wyma VA 7 W 7 I ,, A W, W , , ' I ,,--N ffm 52' .., .. 5 S Jbow he Board of Class Offrcers were elected representatrves from all four of the undergraduate classes El ect1ons for Semor Jumor and Sophomore offlcers were held 1n Aprrl for the proceedmg school year Freshmen elected the1r class off1cers 1n September BOCO 1S respons1ble for many of the student act1v1t1es occumng throughout the school year Openmg ceremorues Homecommg Commencement and class partles were only part of the1r busy agenda BOCO was also respons1ble for runnmg the H O P E award and C L A S S award electrons The Sophomore Class Offrcers not plctured Jeff Robbms Aaron Mckee J ul1e Slelkes Molly Mornson 'N-if A W Freshmen Class Off1CCTS Megan Momson Stephame Warden Greg Mosher Hudson Deeter LyPh t g phy a s - 3 7 3 S 7 7 7 - , 33 21 I 1 . 5 57 , A' f 'I I 4 at A f P V, ,,., if -, N I N Unlversi o o ra I 7 7 7 l l w ntl PSICHI nj, Sl Chi 1S the national honor society for psychology It was founded at K U and now has chapters around the U S Its purposes are stimulating interest in and advancing the field of psychology and prov1d1ng opportunities for psychology students to communicate with one another 1n a social setting Meetings are held every other week After taking care of business we have a speaker who IS an instructor at K U or who represents a community organization Sometimes we devote the meeting just to a social activity There are six committees that help keep Psi Ch1 functioning Four are fundraising new members and the colloquium committee arranges to bring in a psychology professor from another university to talk about hlslher research FronlR LR M J Velay Lh mpxll Sta Zmk H hPeekn Suz Inm n A I Rebecc P1 k S nd Row A1 nlanes D b Slang I nny Sch rer Debb S11 erman J LferC u Lmdg en S nW1egers I mufer Johns! Tlurd Row Bry Fnlzler BeckyLe is MauT dd Ben Glea on D ug S1aw1nTrcyM.1ll1 AnnSLhrlnd FLu1hRo I frH1ndm P l MooeT yBh St yP reKellyWgner AmyK1 ssenJhnMadd PennySp ALL SCHOLARSHI HALL COUNCIL he All Scholarship Hall Council serves as a liaison between the scholarship 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 representative to the Sports Council and a National Communications Coordinator Front Row, L R V1kk1Pfe1lst1cker,John May, Jeff Aley, Jason Coleman, Sonja GEIIVCIT, J 1m Smedeake Second Row Paige Cowden, Chris Dordell, Shan Schwartz, Tamara Plush, Megan Crawford, Cindy Snyder, Carl Coscia, Denms Enslmger H 'ij 7,4 f :gil ch A I , y A 1 I r .QE . f Umversit . Q n n ' ' , . . I . 1 . publicity, social, and community service. The induction committee prepares for the ceremony to receive s ow, - : an'u u a ' ai, cie ' , e' a, anne a , nne ones, a 'c ens eco 1 iso , e ra , e e , ie'v ,enn' ozens' r,usa ' ,e' on ' : an ' , w', 0, s , o ' , a ' 'on, u e a 0 w: ennie ' an, ana r , rac a m, ac iec , a 0 , aa , o ux, ain l a s r gl an lilll UUS IICCCIVC Illl0 I Lganlt consist rand In An AYHAWKER YEARBGG he Jayhawker staff was much larger than the prcture below suggests and we want to recognlze those staff members who are not prctured Thanks to all of you for all of your work Sect1onEd1tors Amy Stout Jennlfer Stem K1m Cheney Mrchelle Beckman Marljo Newton Brett Zrnger Kerry DeLay Davrd Whrte Wade Sturrvant Staff Mehssa Hardgree Jan Maltby Ana Kostrck Shawna Rosen Carla Brown Sarah Dav1s Yvonne Guzman Cathy Lemeley Momca Mendoza Joe Ramsey Kathy Walker El1zabethImhof Amy Kn1ttel Julle Brown V1ctor1aFrenkel Lorra1neShear1ng Mary Smallenberger Sue AnnWarsnak K1ra Gould LISH Kerth Brent Maycock Heather Moore Kendra Murphy Beth Kalman Pan Smart Photographers Mlnday Bllves John Edgar Doug Hesse Ty Borders Mlchelle Herman Kev1n McK1nney Suzy Holtz B111 Wachspress Amy Serfert Rrchard Qumn Gareth Waltrlp Gary Mook 'I' ty Ph lography Staff Front Row L R Maryjo Newton Amy Stout Loramne Shearrng Heather Grbson Second Row Bretton Zlnger Momca Mendoza Kerry Delay Wade Sturdrvant Brent Maycock Thrrd Row Momca Mendoza V1ctor1a Frenkel Jenmfer Stem Cathy Lamley Mrchelle Beckman x. Q 1 EN :fijf l ffsl Ya , f Slyvrnmft . ' I , ' ' , ' , ' , H , ,hams , . , , . . , . tj' d : l 1 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 semng' 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ho S ' 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 U gl I 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 ' lmsmgy : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' ' 1 1 the 5125125 Ieuortbq Ibnllldiux, 1 ' 1 . 1.-.fx A J 4' arilikwfr-1 - ij 1 1 dh 1 A I y 35pllll0f ,X IC l 1 1nSlZlIldU1g 4 E Umversl 0 unctl d : 9 ' : . 1 1 u I 1 Q : 1 1 1 1 2 lR0ll'Pd1E3 1 - I 1 ' i 1 1 . I Shgtl Q 9 4 AYHAWKER YEARBGO have been tlunktng for months about whatl would say here and I ve come to one concluslon wonders never cease I m at a loss for words How could I posslbly mentlon everythmg and everyone that helped make th1s book what rt 1s'7 The omrsslon of an overall theme from th1s year s book IS not the result of our procrasunatron, but rather rt s one of the few dectslons we made that I never had second thoughts about Instead of deslgnrng the yearbook around a theme we trred to deslgn lt around the students After all how could a couple of edrtors come up Wllh a theme that would embody all that tlus year has meant to each member of our drverse student body'7 So along wxth the uruverslty the 1990 Jayhawker celebrates the dlversrty of the students and the campus Ftrst I want to thank the entrre Jayhawker staff The hard work and dedrcatxon of our sectlon edltors are appreclated more than they w1ll ever know Brett, David Jennifer, Michelle, Amy, Marljo, Klm, Kerry and Wade you all have been temfrc Noel was a wonderful busmess manager repeatedly exceedmg the boundanes of hrs job-operatxon pledge was mgemous Our photo edltor Cheryl, was a mxracle worker She always managed to come through rn a pmch-even on the occasxons when her photographers deserted her Cheryl we couldn thave done xt w1thout you Workmg W1ll'l Jeannine our assrstant edrtor was always fun .Teannme you made the job a lot eas1er srmply because you kept us laughmg w1th your undepletable supply of one lmers-I ve never met anyone who thtnks so much ltke I do She also deserves recognrtron for bemg such a dxehard she was absolutely mdlspensable gomg above and beyond the call of duty on many occasrons Katie my cohort m th1s m1ss1on was an absolute godsend She brrghtened the offrce and our sp1r1ts 1n her own specxal way w1th just her sm11e Her overflow1ng and urepresslble optmusm kept us gomg even 1n the grlmmest of cmrcumstances Katre I m sure the book wouldn thave gone to press w1thout you and I don tth1nkI could have made 1t through the year w1thout you Some how we managed to make ll through th1s project w1thout a slngle fight or even rarsrng our volces-and now we re gomg to drlve how far'7 Thanks for belng your wonderful self and such a temflc fnend EVBfylll1I'lg that has happened thrs year the surpnses mrshaps problems all mghters and our occasronal successes lt has all been worthwhrle thanks to all of you Ihope that everyone mvolved wlth the book w1ll remember the great trmes we had A specxal thanks to our advrsors Pat Khede and Bob Turvey for thexr support and guxdance You ve helped us through the ups and downs and, although I may not have sa1d xt often enough I truly appreclate both of you Thrs book wouldn tbe the sa.rne w1thout the help of Bob Gadd and Julle Bogart we are forever 1n your debt Fmally thanks also to my fa.m1ly and frrends for therr support and understandmg especlally at deadlmes I m sure I trred your patxence many UITICS durmg the year thanks for standmg by me you re what kept me sane throughout tlus project Umversmty Photography FrontRow, I.,-R Kathenne Glaser, edrtor, Kane Stader,ed1tor, Second Row Noel Paynter, busmess manager, Cheryl Hanly photo edrtor Jeannme Kreker, asslstant edxtor . . , - 7 1 n .. . , . . . .1 '- . , - v - n 1 ' , . 1 1 ' , . - , I , . . . , . 1 1 - 1 s v - 7 0 ' 1 8 . .... . . 4. . . . , . . , , . , . . . ' 1 v 1 ' - . . . . , u y - , . - a - . . y , . - - ' . , . . 1 1 - -Q-1-11 1 v,,, X H 'IT divers 311 Qi' Wen U S aug ' tforbemg e the boo' emma' sfor bein las all been the ups and vurpatiente HY Plowwl' y phowfdml AYHAWKER YEARB OO he l02nd volume of tlus pubhcatxon has been my smgle most lmportant goal th1s year to see that the students of KU get a quahty yearbook fllled wlth memones Some of my memones are the comments and quotes below They say more than I ever could If you DON T want somethmg done nght do lt yourself Katle I need a Ludwlg Kath Between the one of us we have a bram .len Mxnute De 1cer mrracle product of the 90 s Kath Uhh dude'7 Noel When you get the arrow back you re good to go Kath The juxce makes my nose feel better Kane It ate my text' Jen God went elsewhere Cheryl That hurts my tummy' Kath Where s MlCh3Clr7 Iknow ask Kane' O and A staff I Lhmk I m hallucllatmg' en How many books d1d you order Noel Presldent Busch Jen s typo We ate a two gallon bag of chrps' Kath Mlchelle 111 xt for the long hall Manjo boys nngs and marrlage but no date' Kerry enthus1ast1c but Chemlcal Engmeermg Brett and h1s harem of edltors Amy What? A freshman? No way' K1m has your tongue recovered'7 Jenmfer specral 1n all respects Cheryl you came through when 1t counted thanks for all the dr1ves 1n from Kansas C1ty ume after txme You developed well' Noel thanks for bemg xn 428 to keep our books stra1ght'7 You really are the greatest Cand cutestj bustness manager we ve ever had but do we have to have another 'Tau brother Jeannine Too many tnps to KC too many guys to keep stralght and too many Cokes CDIETU to count Thanks for bemg a great help and a great frxend exactly what was needed to keep thts thmg together GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR' My Other Half Kathy Thanks for Jumpmg mto a s1tuat1on that was new 1nsane and full of the unknown Amazmgly enough wlthout one major dlsagreement, we were able to push out Qyes just l1ke a babyj 432 wonderful and beauuful pages We leamed soooooooo much' fabout each other proofreadmg and Mac1ntoshsjToo many good txmes to recount so all I ll say LS congratulatxons and thanks for everythmg fmcludmg teaclung me aspects of the Enghsh language that I never knew exlsted before' 'J Football anyone? Staff Thanks for your d6dlCZil10l'l hard work and patlence w1th us and the 'CQJS8a0A1 computers ibut look at how much you leamed'J we honestly could not have done It wxthout the combmed efforts of your work t r w llllglms . . . . . . deK1S10l1g . lfllflent C lh my X .. . - H. - lt ' if h h tt I n -' 1 tl I ll A l l ns - ' , n- - Q tl Q! - X H .. - xwllhllm 1 u In - L .. , - 'H-H.. ' - .H- M .. - . -Q - .U - J ' 1- , u E A ' ' ll ' Ui 1 ' - - ' u n l - - tr - .. - I W K H . ' 1 ' 7 'Die Decade in Review. - - Associated Press June 1988 The worst l've seen since '36,'said Firmin Rottinghauf, 72, as he recalls the drought that threatened the survival many crops and livestock throughout the Midwest. Associated Press Oct. 1987 Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange gaze up at monitors on Oct. 19, 1987, Black Monday, as the Dow dropped 508.32 points. l S The Decade in Review -X, -... g .N -e --M --be ii ,ix 4 f ' H e Q U s-.,,,+w-MA W Q.. neg 5 Eh 1 'w-au., ' f , V N'-li . I N mms Associated Press March 1980 idwest. Secret Service Agents shove President Ronald Reagan into his limousine immediately after he is shot outside a Washington D. C. hotel, on March 30, 1980. I l x l I 1 fa Presiflfl jct, 19, Associated Press Jan. 1986 The U.S. space shuttle Challenger explodes after launching on January 28, 1986, killing all , seven crew members. Z The Decade in Review Q ' 95' I Associated l'ressJuly 1 Lt. Col. Oliver North prepares to testify in Washington D.C. for his participation in the Iran-Contra scandal. Q NW 5 f 1 2 6 4 f eg ,, , , , 4 f , X ., . ,, eeiff ,, ? w ee f f f 1,551 4, ' -4 4' ,gwefffffswu V V Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev, President Ronald Reagan, and President-elect George Busch pause for a picture on Governor's Island overlooking New York harbor. Q iPnssJulylQ1 nin the l l l . Adil l F 0 I ' . ,. IJ ., , I 1 n wi Pygs-lvl M lect George Z The Decade in Review WEL com E BA K rd' FREEDOM Canada's Ben Johnson raises his hand in victory, after winning the 100 meter dash at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. He was later disqualified for the use of anabolic steroids and Carl Lewis was declared the Winner. Associated Press January 1981 After being held hostage in Iran for 444 days, with 52 fellow Americans, David Roeder shouts and Waves when he arrives home. 369 I flake Decade in Qigview ' 90 of 9, 'land p Y Associated Press Jan. 1980 The U.S. hockey team celebrates, after defeating the Soviet team, 4-3. The U.S. team Went on to capture the gold medal in the Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. by defeating Finland. Associated Press July 1984 Mary Lou Retton celebrates as she becomes the first American woman to Win an individual Olympic gold medal in gymnastics. A D a S ! I N D 1 1 w X X l 0 l QQSITA 7-I X PM Ou QPQX4 kj Apt 4, 83 I5 4, JMR Z Ii if' 5' in C221 ,s Iwi? 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Richard Erick Doris Christy Jay Scott Luke Jason Ian Fraser Greg Brian Rachel An dy Lisa Andrea Mike Lon ny Joe Joseph J avi er Julie Julie 295 295 217 248 219 200 172 292 290 353 219 225 222 326 280 322 159 222 159 242 324 242 315 178 178 235 222 178 159 31 292 164 274 197 256 286 251 322 326 308 292 280 218 202 178 235 285 330 164 341 308 164 285 206 260 336 271 336 203 Baadte Baasen Babb Babbit Babbit Babcock Babetch Bablea Babler Bach Bacheller Bachofer Backer Badger Bagon Bahm Baier Bailes Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bajaj Baker Baker Baker Bakke Balandran Balch Bal den Baldridge Baldwin B al dwin Balettie Bammer Ban Bangss Banks Baptista Barahia Barash Barber Barber Barberini Barelli Barker Barkley Barkman Brian Dana Dave Devin Kelly Lisa Daniel J aclde Matt Jennifer Linda Cindy David Todd Brian Tracy Brian Justin Chris John Kristen Lei gh Sean Anita Buffi Kristy Lisa Tormod Suzanne Ashley Amy Jennifer Mary Susan Amy Susan Tracy Chris Trevor Ie Susan Brian Jennifer Marla Lisa Kathleen Kyle Elaine Michele 310 206 246 246 246 159 178 238 264 290 321 226 153 310 356 178 310 286 264 315 226 295 178 350 153 172 178 172 343 285 299 178 178 359 207 172 285 274 246 209 178 178 285 172 200 208 321 159 159 4 285 203 Barlow Barnes Barnes Barnes Barracks Barrett Barrick Barry Barry Barter Barton Bartow Bascom Baskett Bass Bass Bassak Bater Bauer Bauer Bauer Baugh Bauguess Baxter B ay Bays Beal Beal Beal Beal Beal Beardsley Beary Beasley Beaumont Beaven Beck Beck Becker Becker Becker Beckett Beckman Beckstrom Bedlen Be dnarc zyk Bee Beeker Beggenski Behee Behnke Beiser Bell Bell Bell Bell Bellmard Belmont B endof f Benest 376 Rob Darylene Dou g Tanya Chris Ali son Chris James Thom as Laura Jon Eric Carol Doug Jon Loretta Jennifer Aaron Chris Daniel Erik Christine Steven Dou g Nina Kristen Dan Kenneth Kim Mark Shannon Steve Maureen John Scott Scott Robert Wade Jim Rachelle Ulf Amy Michelle Melissa Sharon Dan Jana Jonathon Dan Mike Torri Joey Colin Joh n Julie Michael Larry Jessica Daniel Chris 242 226 315 226 240 206 310 264 178 260 274 241 178 330 326 172 219 292 217 178 217 299 178 280 203 290 164 159 271 326 205 324 348 322 356 164 178 153 310 271 246 159 363 290 271 315 248 178 328 322 238 153 242 241 205 153 164 217 153 335 Benner Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Benson Benson Benson Berg Berg Berger Berger Berger Berger Bergman Bergman Berk Berkley Berkley Berkowitz Berlin Berner Bernsstein Berquist Berringer Berry Berry Berry Betta Betta Bettis Betts Beuc Beuhler Beverly Bhana Bidnick Bieker Biere Biggers Biller Bilyen Bin gaman Bingham Bini Birch Birch Bird Bird Birkhead Bischman Bitner Bittner Bjarnason Black Blackwell Blackwell Blair Blair Bland Clark Ann Julia Laura Richard Mons Tr oy Tyler Jody Maggie Brad Debbie Leslie Steven Dawn Jeanette Hayden Brad Travi s Michael B1'ian Bill David Kris Bill Beth Shawn Stacy Sean Sheree Tom Michelle Ralph Mark Aaron Hershini Susan James Elizabeth Mike Cindy Nicole Tim Allison Mike Edwi n Matt Bryan Cindy John Paul Stephanie Ernest Torlej Kristi Kristin Patricia Allison Joy Kieth 282 207 178 178 219 258 322 322 225 178 324 271 235 178 205 226 234 315 258 232 240 328 234 172 328 219 258 202 342 271 209 271 222 324 218 337 269 178 269 322 260 295 324 207 324 172 322 300 197 341 264 271 153 242 321 321 179 295 159 258 34 Blankemeyer Blaser Blazevich Bleile Bleser Bletscher Blick Blinn Blinn Blitrym Block Bloomfield Bloomquist Blumberg Bly Blythe Boaldin Boaz Bobal Bobal Bock Bockerstette Boden Boehnke Boeknuis Boerger Boerger Boeschen Boese B og Boger Bogner Bogt Bohon Bohs Bolend Bollman Bollonger Bond Bond Bonham Bonner Bontemps Booth Borchardt Borcherding Borden B or sow B ors ow Boruque Boss Boston Bottom Botts Boucher Boulton Bourne Bourne Bowen B ow er Missy 206 Charles 153 Sue 290 Gina 346 Wendy 271 Rob 336 Tony 342 Julie 179 Julie 271 John 240 Karen 205 Susan 159 Courtney 200 Eric 310 Sarah 225 David 353 Chris 218 Megan 179 Alison 219 Christopher 179 Amy 219 Eugene 326 DeAnn 164 David 197 Stacy 159 Mara 153 Todd 341 Jarrett 153 Barbara 172 Len 242 Jeff 264 Mark 179 Andrew 216 Kate 202 Shawn 235 Jennifer 238 Jeff 315 Christina 290 Dennis 324 Pete 246 Tanya 238 Brian 322 L'eon 341 Jennifer 179 Paul 246 Doug 286 Leigh 179 Jeome 308 Robert 308 Kevin 219 Jon 179 Marc 240 Sarah 285 Brad 240 Chris 242 Mike 342 Catherine 172 Cathy 269 Megan 205 Kim 269 Bowern Bowers Bowlus Bowman B owm an B owm an Box B oyd Boyer Boyle Boyle Bracciano Brackins Bradach Bradel Bradford Bradmeyer Bragg Brakeall Bramich Brandt Brassfiled Bratles Braun Bray Bray Breckenridge Breckenridge Brennan Brennan Brenner Brewer Brian Bridenthal Bridges Bridges Bridges Bridges Briggs Briggs Brillhart Brisch Brock Brocklesby Broderick Brooks Browm an Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Ned Jon Cordelia Kell ey Kurt Steve Julie Andrea Christopher Caroline Chris Andy Johnny Kelly Kristin Barry John Jeff Patricia Chris Ryker Brian John Cameron Barry Mary Bruce Jodi Pat Tim Brett Gretchen Kristi Derrick Gretchen Jim Lysa Wal do Kevin Kevin Katherine Matthew Sonya Gail David Rob Julie Bart Cathy Chris Cotter Dawn Dylan J .C. Jason Julie Karen Kelley Kelly Kim 310 153 256 179 274 179 260 179 222 179 315 179 179 269 238 310 322 246 172 235 300 280 292 220 164 153 342 159 315 242 172 207 299 315 271 328 217 324 179 326 179 172 256 179 308 324 299 282 153 282 346 290 315 220 164 209 172 290 209 203 264 274 261 269 282 299 336 Brown Kristi Brown Mary Brown Me gan Brown Mimi Bro wn Sheila Brown Steve Brown Terry Brown Tim Brown Tom Bro wn Tricia Brown Cotter Browne Kevin Browning Jay Browning Steve Bruce Robert Bruditt Julie Brueckelmann K. Brundage Jodi Bruner Shelly Brungardt J eff Bryan Angie Bryan Jason Bryski Vincent Buchouse Mark Buck Jill Buck Jill Buck J onna Buckelew Lisa Buckle Joseph Buckley Tim Budde Anne Budi g Katherine Bufiington Gail Buhr Laura Buikstra Norah Bulger Joseph Bulgren Meilssa Buli nger John Bullen David Bullinger Gena Bundschu Elizabeth Buran Sarah B urch Heather Burch Sherry Burchill Brower Burdett J eff Burdette Evin Bureigh Eric Burgman Dawn Burgstahler David Burk Connie Burke Charles Burke Joseph Burke Kevin Burke Kisa Burke Tim Burkhart Stacie Burkhead Dave Burkholder Kelly Burlin Rudolph 260 343 179 334 179 153 31 324 328 85 348 179 359 315 164 219 220 203 226 153 295 274 280 164 179 321 179 206 159 280 290 256 197 299 151 232 172 310 222 179 179 269 238 295 334 258 295 324 205 324 179 315 172 280 269 274 321 282 179 179 Burlingame Burlis Burns Burrichter Burtin Burtin Burton Burbon Burton Busch Bush Buss Bustamante Bustau Butcher Butler Butler Button Button Byrd Byrnes Lucinda Carol Kirk Michael Stacey Stacy Dianne Robin Shawn Annie James DeAnn Frank Dani Anthony Heather Julie Kim Mark Carla Kim Cacioppo Caedo Cafee Caffrey Cahill Cahoon Cain Calabrese Cale Calhoun Calhoun Calhoun Callaway Callies Calloway Calloway Calwell Cambell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Cannon Cardwell Carey Calico Dave Gil Marki Kelly Scott Robert Kathleen Claudia John Jennifer Kellie Vince Rick Jill Diane Michael Todd Beth Craig Ed Jennifer John Me gan Michael Tom Rach el Leslie Shawn John 179 225 292 326 153 209 159 226 234 179 153 159 286 179 153 226 203 290 308 271 290 280 172 225 200 274 180 180 235 300 209 159 346 33 256 180 180 300 203 172 343 356 324 295 341 310 290 208 180 300 272 343 34 92 Ca1'ilie Krisi Carlson Dan Carlson Kristen Carlson Larry Carlson Stephanie Carnaz zo Jake Carney Chris Carney Ran dy Carolan Matt Carpenter Kent Carpenter Stacy Carpenter Will Carr Shannon Carr Tony Carr Tony Carr-Harwood Kimberly Carramusa Michelle Carri gan Dan Carroll Mark Carson John Carstedt Jeff Cartmell Tom Casey Amy Casey Lilian Casida Rob Castalanni David Casterdo Catherine Castle Beth Castle Beth Caswell John Cathcart Kelly Catshall Kim Caudill J acki Caudle J eff Cavataio Christine Cavlovic Ann Cavlovic Nancy C avole Toyi ah Centella Eufracio Cerne Joe Cernich Martha Cervantes Angela Chaffee Harper Chalmers Brett Chamberlain Angelia Champlin Cyd Chanay Kristin Chan dabhai Shafiq Chandley Tracey Chaney Chris Chaney Jeff Ch ang Christi na Ch ang Kai Chany Rick Chapman Angela Chapman Jason Chapman Jeffery Chap ple Todd Chase Katrina Chavey April 378 197 326 203 180 321 324 280 274 308 151 271 264 242 310 310 197 269 292 326 300 218 343 202 238 308 264 226 180 335 274 299 217 269 292 164 153 219 224 220 322 172 343 322 286 359 172 226 164 172 282 280 208 164 274 159 300 180 328 172 224 Cheah Sheeianne 180 Cheng Agnes 226 Cheng Jackie 153 Chennault Misti 238 Chesen Stacie 346 Chesire Kristi 248 Chestnut Stacey 226 Cheung Wu 330 Chia Weif en 226 Chick Jeff 180 Childers John 159 Childers Julie 180 Childress Gina 219 Chin Kip 202 Choi Kang 218 Choo Teck 1 64 Christian Tim 310 Christiansen Tammy 209 Christiansen Tara 209 Christianson Scott 326 Chris topherson Mark Chroni ster Philip 336 Chu Eng J oo 1 80 Chuck Shee Meng 153 Chuck Siew 1 80 Chung Josephine 180 Clapp Brian 2 1 6 Clark Catherine 32 1 Clark Julie 216 Clark Nicole 225 Clark Th om 134 Clark Thom 350 Clark Thomas 1 72 Clark Tonya 271 Clarke Kelli 290 Clarke Preston 322 Clatterbuck Mark 2 19 Clayton Christina 260 Clayton Tiffany 206 Clements Jason 274 Clements Jason 274 Clements Sarah 180 Clements Teya 18 1 Clendening Paul 308 Clesen Sean 164 Cleveland John 264 Clifton Brian 3 1 0 Clinton Jessie 220 Clothier Pete 3 1 0 Cloud Michelle 285 Cl ouse William 326 Clouse Willizm 18 1 Clycomb Jodi 159 Cochran Kim 27 1 Cockrum Ashley 151 Coda Ronald 1 53 Coen Jeff 241 Coffey Kelly 342 Cogan Christine 342 Coggin Anne 321 3 352 Cohen Cohen Cohn Cohn Cohn Cohw Coker Colburn Cole Coleman Coleman Colletw Collingsworth Collins Collins Collins Collis Collum Comarato Comeau Comerford Concannon Conne Connell Connely Conners Connors C on over Constantino Contay Conti Contino Converse Cook Cook Cook Cooke Cooney Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Copeland Corbett Corbett Comett Cornwell Corracks Correa Corser Corson Cory Coscia Coseele Cosgrove Cosman Cottam Cotton Cotton Haley Laura Heather Jon Mike Heather Chad Kirstin Mike Dawn Jason J enee Kassa Chris Heather Jo selyn Scott Dorrie Doug John Amy Karen David Joni Ted Maria Mike Lisa Gina Ted Paula J eff erey Aimee Amy Pat Scott Elisabeth John Brian Craig Jeanie Laura Tracy Deidre Anna Matt Linda Julie Rach el Candi da Jennifer Joanne Mark Carl Kelly Chris Fiona Melinda Caryo Laura 181 219 290 308 235 181 357 209 280 238 363 271 219 282 238 209 164 151 280 274 238 200 326 280 241 295 315 271 181 292 202 181 202 299 242 286 159 324 164 330 225 181 285 226 151 335 181 321 207 149 172 271 219 251 208 264 285 219 181 181 356 321 273 235 336 362 Couch Coughlin Courtney Courtney Couzens Covington Covinsky Cowam Cowden Cox Cox Coyne Cozime Craig Craig Cramer Cramm Crane Crank Craven Crawford Crawford Cray Creech Creighton Cressler Crim Cronin Cross Crouch Crow Crowley Croyle Crutchfield Cruz Cshneider Cubbage Cudnick Cuele Culley Culliss Culp Cundith Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham CUPP Curran Currie Curtis Cussen Cutler Dan Rich Steve Traci e Jennifer Christine Darryl Lisa Paige Allison Timothy Amy Ashley Alice Catherine Christy Stephen Jennifer Michelle Paul Me gan Thomas Michelle Chellie Laura Cari Susan Tom Tracy Celin Kendra Shannon Graydon An dy John Craig Erik Josh Matt Robin Brian Carrie Sara Brian Dennis Georgina Sean Melissa Kim Bruce Bob Mark Mike 308 280 172 238 181 181 286 153 248 202 153 206 181 153 197 356 181 172 348 264 256 326 225 203 248 172 173 258 219 181 181 260 328 280 280 330 246 315 322 219 335 350 271 310 286 219 322 238 203 181 241 222 235 362 335 241 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Stacie Jennifer Mark Jack Mark Deanna Christy Sandi Domi nda Tom Joe John Cheryl Grant Stephanie Cathy John Dan Davi d Ben Amelie Roxanna Kenneth Sarah Lydia Pat Jay Martin Michael Jessie Melanie Katie Laura Cindy Keven Chad Gerry Jennifer Troy Jodi Michelle Tim Lance Heiko Melanie Desiree Bryn Scott Stacy 181 181 326 260 343 359 310 181 181 292 285 203 246 292 328 285 248 235 181 310 234 322 195 286 226 203 328 246 246 264 271 226 181 271 219 286 341 181 135 271 248 295 260 299 235 308 153 197 310 285 225 264 326 181 206 181 290 328 159 Dolezal Dominik Domi trovich Donaldson Donnellan Doole Dordell Doughman Douglas D ow d Downing Downing Doyle Doyle Drag Drake Draper Drees Drehle Dresslar Dri scoll Druten Duckworth Duda Duffy Duggan Dukes Duma Dumler Duniven Dunlap Duran Duran Duran Durrett Dusselier Dvehn Dvorske D wyer Dye Dyer Dyer Dykes Dzied David Mark Mark Dave Brian John Chris Rhonda Brad James Jon Theresa J eff Kimberl Matt Nick An dy Karen Steve John Rob Matt Mike Greg Tim Erica Lillian Melanie N an cy James David Michelle Phil Rach el Kara Lauri Nicole Steve Michael Troy Chri sty Jennie Darron J eff Early East Eastman Ebbetson Bill Tara Holly Toland Y 164 286 300 280 282 315 362 225 217 181 173 256 324 159 359 264 341 173 242 342 264 322 164 322 206 202 271 223 282 295 356 225 173 159 225 342 222 326 238 173 359 300 357 271 206 220 258 360 34 Eberhart Eberle Ebermon Eberth Eblen Eckert E ddy E ddy Edgeller E diger Edler E dm on dson Edwards E dwards Edwards Eggers Ehn Ehnen Eichenlaub Eisele Eisele Eklund Eland Eland Elbert Elder Elifner Elkins Elliot Elliott Jill Kelly Kevin Nan cy Courtney Richard Dana Tanya Charles Tracy Bob Mary Joy Lisa Michelle Stephen Julie Courtneay Angel Brenda San dy Julia Kay Kay Kathy Jason Debbie Becki Mari Jo Brian 173 336 350 225 260 225 328 269 153 219 240 200 173 203 136 256 197 334 321 280 225 173 159 274 Elliott Ellis Ellis Emert Emi g Empson Engel Engel England Enslinger Entz Entz Eppenauer Epstein Epstein Eptig Erb Erhlich Erickson Erickson Ericson Erlander Ernst Esping Esposito Espring Estelle Estes Estis Estrada J B. John Mark Kate Guerin Stacey J eff Mike Jennifer Dennis Mike Stephen Susan Amy Saul Stephanie Kim Jeff Joel Melissa Kristina Jaqueline Michelle Michelle Rick Michelle Dawn Curtis Jacqueline Kathy 242 274 280 341 173 346 218 258 238 362 322 154 271 258 257 238 322 335 154 173 173 269 321 342 225 173 341 226 Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evenoff Everard Evilsizer Eyfe Eysseric B arry Chris Michael Patty Paula Ashley Bob Chris Jeff Jaime Fabbri Faber Fager Fager Fagerburg Fair Fairchild Faith Falcon Falkner Christine Cheryl Joel Missy Chad Steve Roxanne Maggie Tanya Michael 220 246 360 248 285 203 342 322 324 164 299 256 258 206 280 242 238 200 225 173 wvmvw-'oasis .- . 4 ,i,3n:g...t1,?sW' 7 fi me . ' W , 'x ' 3, -W 3151 'M 'lm - 8 as- if ' , N I My Je. ,Qi i MV was-,4.. 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Chris Christy Chuck Debra Jennifer Mary Molly Stephanie Lauri Jenny Jon Kerri Lance Lyn 160 183 282 282 154 271 315 274 274 154 282 282 154 271 241 241 183 235 183 202 310 164 295 226 299 206 248 164 235 295 292 292 183 206 173 271 260 342 183 269 183 295 154 219 335 1.60 246 290 300 160 321 225 336 173 235 232 183 290 219 328 Grimaldi Jack Grimes Elwin Grimes Michael Gri samore Kara Grodsky Jodi Grodzicki David Grommesh Kristine Grosdidier Mark Grosko Regi na Gros sbart Holly Grow ne y Sean Growne y Seana Grubb Tam m y Grube Michael Gruen Tim Grzybowski Terri Gubas Tami Gubbel April Guel dner Jeff Guerra Joe Guerrera Wen dy Guess Krista Guess Trent GumescheimerSusan Gumucio Jose Gundy Tonya Gunther Chad Gutekunst Carrie Guzman Yvonne Gwilliam Laura Gwynne Rick Haag Brad Haas Donal d Haas Nathan Haas Tirnerra Hackerott Cyndi Hackler Annette Hackney Heather Hadden Julie Hadley Amy Hagan Tim Hagenh off Beth Hagerson Laura Haggart John Hagger Doug Hai gh Burt Hal aday Tina Hale Alicia 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Noel Mark Matthew Tasha Todd Tyler John Roxanne Laura Jay Wendy Eric Paige Allison Scott Chris Melody John Joe Dani el Kent J aret Dan ny Jim Julie Katherine Shannon Walter Vicki An dy Ann Anna Eric Jeffery Kathy Kelly Kimberly Kristin Patrick Travis Jeff Jennifer Theresa Mark Bryce Carol Robyn Wkld Mark Anh Mari an Titi Jill Steve Shannea Catherine Jill Bren da Traci 280 155 264 326 202 241 282 246 207 238 217 295 189 161 295 280 341 271 175 330 175 322 264 308 310 285 155 260 280 226 315 285 161 166 189 238 280 189 342 151 328 155 260 238 326 315 226 321 248 282 222 219 202 271 155 208 189 290 197 238 342 364 261 269 280 336 216 280 363 203 Pieini Pierce pierce Pierce Pierle Pierson Pierson Pierson Pietrzak Pilgrim Pineiro Pinnell Pipe Piper Pipes Pippenger Pizkett Plaisted Platko Platt Pleiman Plunk Plush Poindexter Polson Polston Pomerance Pommenter Poncez Poorre Popham Popken POrater Porthouse Postoak Potter Pouchert Poulter Powell Powell Powell Powers Prabow Prater Pratt Pratt Preissler Pressly Price Price Pridey Prieto Pritchard Proctor Proeh Proffitt Puderbaugh Purohit Putnam Putnam Marny J eff Stacy Tracy Joe Kisa Kristen Matt David Cindy Hernan Stephanie Samantha Scott Susan Gretchen Dawn Larry Larissa Lyle Jason Erik Tamara Wen dy Jennie Roger Adam Denise Heather Amy Dou g Jan Craig Diane Penny Eve Jim Alex Adrian Anthony Tricia Jimmy Dominikus Craig Carey Jody Robert Kathleen Emily Kurt Shawn Rob Kevin Chad Jon Rebecca Dawn Rupesh Debby Deborah 202 232 189 189 310 209 175 326 274 285 189 219 156 310 295 175 321 282 189 161 314 219 248 200 285 242 232 271 207 290 328 290 189 290 156 271 300 274 90 166 285 280 240 280 235 235 161 189 321 315 286 240 33 264 235 343 248 242 248 189 Pyle Matt 286 Qandil Kelly 1 56 Quach Chau 195 Quadagno Jennifer 295 Quah Swee 195 Qu arfoot Kari 205 Qu arfoot Kari 295 Quinn Loann 260 Qum ar Ke non 324 Rabb Carla H 359 Rabe Eric 341 Racine Suzanne 343 Rader Susan 1 75 Ragan Ronald 156 Ragland Tracie 256 Rahbarrad Mahyar 1 66 Rain Eric 328 Ramberg James 326 Ramirez John 343 Ramirez Michelle 224 Ramirez-Icaza Alberto 166 Ramley Christine 189 Ramsey Joseph 175 Ram sey Kim 256 Ramsey William 326 Ramsussen Jan 256 Randall Mark 92 Randel John 359 Randle Steve 264 Randolf Mary 248 Rank Tamara 1 75 Ranldn Matt 282 Ranzini Nicole 299 Rastoffer Suzie 269 Rayhawk Tricia 285 Ray nor Jeff 258 Raynor Tim 360 Reardon Jenny 248 Reasoner Phil 15 1 Reaves Chris 324 Rebeck Daniel 1 56 Rebori Frank 342 280 257 96 334 249 342 Redding Redfearn Reebek Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reeder Reeder Ree dy Rees Rees Eric Becky Dan Alyssa Benita Cassie Haley Kathy Stacia Stephanie Chris Scott Mark James Nicole 328 Reeve 197 Reeves 280 Reeves 341 Regan 189 Reid 295 Reid 189 Reid 342 Reid 224 Reilly 321 Reimer 282 Reinhart 232 Reinhert 292 Reiss 189 Reitman 189 Reitz Amy Alan Jodi Pat Brian Joh n J uliann Molly Katy Susanne Lei gh Craig Penny Susan Debbie 271 Reitz 308 Relly 225 Renberger 292 Renfrow Renne Replogle 175 Resnick 299 Resnick 226 Revori 202 271 Reyes 285 Reyner 324 Reynolds 238 Reynolds 235 Reznik 197 Rhato SIG SIG Over 300 styles of athletic shoes for the entire family! 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Sfmil Schmf Saint Seine' Samir Schrif Schoel Schwl School Schott -Q bum Schrl Sm Saber Schuh Scbuc Scii 7 E iw l l i l l li Schlenk Julie Schluraff Pascal Schmeltz Molly Schmidt Andy Schmidt John Schmidt Shay Schmit Christine Schmit Daniel Schmitt Angela Schmitt Paul Schmitz Jennifer Schmitz Lynn Schmitz Ted Schmoller Lisa Schneider Dave Schneider Keith Schnieders Kelly Schniepp Jill Schoeni David Schooling Tracy Schoomaker Shannon Schott Polly Schowengerdt Todd Schrameyer Kim Schrandt Stephanie Schreiner Mike Schubert Leslie Schuchmann Heike Schul Stephen 225 285' 258 346 337 295 Schulktz Brandi 206 Schultz Jennifer 299 Schultz Robin 190 Schwarck John 241 Schwartz Lisa 285 Schwartz Rich 2 1 7 Schwartz Shannon 246 Schwarz Carla 190 Schwarz Jill 256 Schwegmann Brian 57 Sch wen sen Shawn 246 Schwerdtfeger Jennifer 271 Schwerdtferger Heidi 205 Schvvieger Karen 195 Sciara Gina 149 Sciortino Savina 202 Scmalzried J acquelyn 175 Scott Amy 271 Scott Christine 225 Scott Denise 238 Scott Jason 300 Scott Steven 1 66 Scranton Craig 151 Searles Dan 350 Seaton Brian 308 Sebastian John 222 Secrest James 190 Se dlacek Matt 282 Seemer Scott 242 247 362 Segger Seider Seifert Seiler Seithel Self Selgelid Senchak Sendjaj Serra Seute Sevart Sevinkle Seymour Shackelford Shadel Shaffer Shaffer Shaffer Shah Shams Shamsuddin Shanahaan Shanteau Shatney Shaw Shaw Shaw Shay Angie Robert Amy Cheryl Tiffan Sandra Dan Rebecca E dy Carlos Susan Eric Eric Kerry G.A. Brooke G. Ann Kendra Wendy N eeti Shaikh Sarinah Brian Karen Chris Ben Greg John Carol 217 222 342 200 190 238 190 264 175 166 175 308 156 330 282 242 242 208 170 206 271 226 220 151 274 285 337 322 308 308 271 1 W illiam Wachspress 397 Sheaks Shear Shear Shearer Shearing Sheehan Sheeks Sheenan Sheikh Sheldon Shellenberger Shepeler Shepherd Shepler Sheppard Sheridan Sherman Sherman Shessberger Shiifman Shiffman Shinkle Shinogle Shirley Shivers Shockley Shonkwiler Short Short Shoup Shoves Shrader Shugart Shuk Shulda Shuldt Shuler Shultz Shuttleworth Siebes Si gwing Sikka Silverman Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simms Simon Simon Simon Simons Simpson Simpson Simunaci Singer Singh Sinnott Sisco Sistani 398 Aaron 235 Peggy 161 Sarah 248 Kelly 176 Lorraine 271 Pat 274 Richard 190 John 315 Mark 190 Chris 315 Tim 335 Todd 223 Todd 280 Todd 223 Jeff 286 Sean 84 Arif Aijaz 190 Sean 286 Robert 274 Craig 264 David 264 Jim 280 Mary 342 Frances 176 Tonya 176 Todd 315 Bill 222 Dave 280 Kevin 315 Eric 342 Cheryl 197 Stephanie 271 Todd 308 Ines 176 Scott 292 Kim 285 Sheri 269 Eric 258 Russell 190 Tim 315 Renea 208 Sanjay 322 Deborah 190 Dan 217 Kim 295 Laura 197 Randy 219 Russell 190 Matt 310 Milisa 156 Steven 216 Deborah 190 Daniel 156 James 156 Bina 360 Vicki 176 Jagiit 166 Maria 271 Georgeanne 321 Bita 166 363 342 248 209 273 225 359 Siu Sivamohan Si zemole Sjah Sjoberg Skalla Skarecki Skinner Sklodowski Slade Slagle Sl an gor Slaninka Slaninka Slatinsky Slaughter Slaughter Slechta Smart Sm edeake Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smitz Smoots John 235 Sathiamodrthy156 Mark 241 Herman 166 Scott 326 Tracy 238 Ralph 240 Karen 219 Sheri 299 David 282 Angela 285 Lisi 190 Carrie 176 Nancy 238 Tammy 205 Bradley 308 Nikki 299 Jody 310 Pari 225 Jim 362 Andrew 190 Annette 260 Betsy 295 Beverly 225 Billy 280 Brad 326 Brady 241 Brian 286 Chris 241 Cindy 295 Danielle 295 Dave 258 Elizabeth 190 Jason 310 Jeannie 190 John 258 Kelli 356 Kim 299 Kyle 240 Lisa 156 Matt 300 Michelle 156 M.ichelle 269 Mindi 238 Patrick 326 Quinton 190 Scott 315 Scott 328 Stephanie 191 Steve 258 Sydney 202 Tara 206 Teresa 271 Thomas 191 Travis 264 Tux 247 Tyler 322 Wiley 246 Todd 322 Mike 328 Smreker Sneegas Sneegas Snooks Snyder Snyder Snyder So So Soderberg Soh Soh Soibel Solis Sommers Souder Soukup Spain Spangler Spangler Spanos Sparks Spectt Speich Spencer Spengler Spengler Spielman Spies Spies Spikes Spink Spooner Sprietzer Spurney St. Pellicer St. Peter Staats Stader Stadler Stadnyk Stafford Stagner Stahl Stallwitz Stamatiou Stamos Stamp Stanek Stanley Stanton Stark Stark Starr Staudacher Stebenow Steffan Steiber Stein Steinenger Stacey Amy Elisa Stacey Cindy Leslie Sonya Lisa Tze Shen Aman da Leen-H ow Terut Lisa Frances Kathy Fred Kevin Penny Amy Robert Andeas Jackie Neal Mike Tom Bryan Sandra Mike Dianne Jenny Ann Christine Beth Monica Blair Susan David Richard Katie Julie Linda Brett Derek Michelle David Lovena Nate David Christine Chad Dawn Michelle Paul Kacey Mark Jason Dan Ali son Jennifer Sandy 321 161 170 191 256 209 356 161 166 206 151 242 295 156 219 258 282 191 207 191 240 162 216 280 222 282 162 85 271 209 299 209 299 238 162 285 141 195 257 226 321 286 264 321 286 356 334 274 191 286 162 269 151 176 328 308 300 176 363 359 359 341 362 269 191 282 299 357 341 342 Swine ggeiU5 Swinif Swilfl 3921155 Swhf SMU swubf SW sw SWR SQQVEI1 Swell QLQVQI1 Sygwal SWF SW SQWBT SW! 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Sri: WH DVS Siem Swim Smi Sm Sm Smi Siren Sie. imc imc Sim Smi Src SIT: Sui Sri Sn in Sn Sr St Steiner Steingart Steinle Stekete Stenger Stephenson Stern Steuber Steur Stevanus Stevens Stevens Stevenson Stevenson Steward Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stillions Stillman Stilwell Stingo Stivers Stoberg Stolz Stol zenbach Stone Stone Stoneburner Stoner Stormzand Stotts Stout Stout Stovall Stoven Stowers Strahm Strahm Strampe Strand Stratman Strecker Streen Strickland Strickland Stried Strief Stringer Strobel Strong Stroth Stroup Stroup Strudivant Struthers Stuart Stuckey Melanie Karen Gary Gavin Kevin Jeri Heather Jason Laura Marci Jeffery Lisa Carol Pete Cynthia Bob Jim Kevin Michael Sarah Duane Andre Brandee Christine Mark Kristen Tom Kristin Gary Trevor David Joanne Stace Sara Amy Todd Sean Susan Caroline Lisa Sharon Matt John Stacy Scott Kim Brenda Steven Dan Sarah Brian Amy Chris Amanda Kim Megan Wade Mary Alysson Sherri 202 162 191 324 286 205 191 310 290 238 300 290 191 310 217 246 315 274 219 321 191 191 217 176 282 205 191 226 322 156 343 156 290 206 203 242 209 285 226 226 191 328 222 295 246 232 191 191 202 321 328 285 258 321 269 299 176 156 219 321 Stuhlsatz Stuhlsatz Stuliken Sturd Sturdivant Sturgis Stutz Subramanian Suddarth Suddeth Suenram Sugiharto Sullins Sullivan Sullivan. Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Summerfi eld Summers Summers Sumner Sun Sung Brad Chri sty Aman da Denise Wade Jacqueline John Ramesh Brett Tami Jack Hari Drew Brooke Camille Elizabeth Jill Kelly Mike Presha Shannon Craig Amy Michael Staci Charlie Elaine Students who need Suoboda Ton y Suszek Kri sten Sutherland Kelly Sutter Mike Suva Chona Suzuki Aidjiro Svoboda Helen Swan Lori Swartz Jennifer Swartz John Swartzbaugh Krik Swearngin Michael Swearngin Stacia Sweat Gregory Sweeney Kathleen Sweers Sherri Swi sher Dre w Switalski Cindy Switzer Phillip S wope Dawna S wope Shane Swyers Mike Sykoj ski Jon Synan Tracy Syron Jane Szymkowski Ryszard a loan call Carol first. Carol Wirthman, Assistant Vice President and Student Loan Manager at The First National Bank, has a reputation for fast service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford loans. But don't just take our word for it. Here's what the students had to say: Quickest loan I ever received. Carol was of great help. Very professional at such a hectic time. Call Carol today and get the right answers to your questions. 865-0278 The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE Ninth Sr Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth 8: Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID ,ysorieos 292 225 295 310 225 280 256 269 225 322 282 274 156 156 162 337 308 225 191 ,209 242 310 359 271 162 222 7 399 Taggart Talbert Talman Tamas Tan Tan Tarpley Tate Taulbee Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Teague Teh Ternes Terrell Terril Terry Terry Terry Terry Textor Thatcher Thaut Their Theis Thohpson Thoine Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thomp son Thompson Thompson Thomson Thornberru Thorne Thorton Thrasher Thuro 400 David Angela Barbara David Chen Mei Shan William Lisa Jon Chip Craig J erel Lei gh Lisa Mark Susan Troy Sarah Asus Steve Suzanna Sonny Chet Chris Judith Shonna Matt Jill Mark Gayl an Shirley Robert Randall Dianne Kim Kim Mike Robert Angie Jennifer John Kelley Kevin Lisa Michelle Mike John Steve Stan Rod Peter Marc 166 260 197 235 195 156 219 238 292 292 280 240 299 225 264 156 292 216 166 342 295 258 241 207 191 321 300 299 242 242 342 282 222 238 209 350 348 352 271 226 282 321 315 295 191 235 151 286 308 258 322 241 342 273 242 Thyfault Thywi ssen Tidwell Tieperman Tigges Tikwart Tiller Tiller Tilley Tillma Tilly Timkar Tiner Ti ngelhoff Tinsman Tinsrnan Tippett Tipton Tischer 'Ifjanaka Tjiang Tobie Tobin Todd Todd Todd Tomasini Ton g Tonjuk Topher Torgler Totarsky Totten Touslee Town s Town sen d Townsend Trager Traiger Travers Travibe Traxler Traynor Tribble Tribloet Trimble Triola Tripoli Tripp Trotter Troup Trowbridge Truitt Trujillo Tschopp Tshering Tuggle Tullis Tullos Tupac Chuck John Tif f any Amy Molly John Jennifer Maury Kevin Scott Brian Erich Mark Steven Bobby Chuck Ardra Terri Ann Lisa He m Lisa Amy Kevin Matt Wendy Danielle Sew Yong Monica Chris Tiff any Ron Craig Jodi Ursula Kerry Margaret John Diane Angela Ressa Seth Trent Kris Gary Chris Cheryl Janelle Kathleen Holly John Bart Stacy Richard Shane Ki nga Amy Angela Paige Keri anne 258 191 203 206 203 308 191 286 328 326 217 240 308 326 324 324 191 162 209 191 191 202 235 191 240 299 206 156 191 176 248 274 242 156 226 156 334 280 248 176 359 341 322 248 314 219 260 225 191 200 191 280 238 343 202 240 219 225 232 192 Turgeon Brad Turner Cassandra Turner Kathy Turner Kelly Turner Laura Turner Lori Turner Sharon Tusquellas Melanie Tuttle Tim Tweed Jennifer Twee dy Andrew Twieto David Tyrer Stephanie Umphenour Stefanie Umstead Sherry Underwood Mike Unekis Keith Unrein Tim Unruh Pamela Unruh Zack Unterberg Melissa Urdaneta Jose Urich Joe Uriona Carmen Vahrenwal d Kelly Valdez Eladio Valdez Gina Vale Marisela Valetutto Robin Vallarino Gina Van Benschoten Van Lier Christine Vancil Heidi Vanderen Annelieke Vandervort Valerie VanDl1fT Dave Vanegarde Trene VanGevin Dave Vanlerberg Nancy Vansickle Dalis Vargas Helberth 328 340 197 197 238 170 273 350 292 238 336 308 299 207 226 322 192 300 192 300 219 326 264 192 295 142 343 166 356 224 222 295 202 248 192 280 322 300 202 203 156 341 C 1 Q Jw. 162 343 260 334 44,7 Q. I 2 W 2 M4 ff. ' . S aa LW, MM ww fd' , I, L I, ,, 1 V , .1 ,J ' , J 2, -if I if ,ij . , X, WW, ,V - if .,ov'fj',y4'ff. ' --1' A' 0 ,ff .V H ,ff- fv-3 ?, 4, ' , ff W 15,.-.W .L . . A l - X K W: ,WC f C ' 4 .:.:qaL1- lf . .,,m 'l'Xf5f y.,,.Mg'r , -' film, f 4 O2 University Daily Kansan Vamell Sheila Vasquez Jose Vasquez Martin Vaughn Tim Vaughn Wkki Velayuthampillai Veluz Steve Verbanic Christina Vernon Kathleen Vessiriou EH' y Vest Troy Vickers Kim Vijay Kolli Villalba Lou Viloria Robert Vi ner Kristie Vitztun Jana Vivian Bart Vizcarra Dan Vollrath Kevin Wachter Ryan Waddi ngton Donal d Waetzi g Chad Wagner Mary Wagner Scott Wahl J illene Wahono Sam Wakeield April Walje Steve Walker Chris Walker Kathy Walker Susan Walker Ted Walker Tom Wallace Lyn da Wallin Troy Walsch John Wal sh Ben Wal sh Jacqueline Wal sh Tom Walter Tricia Walters Chris Walters Todd Walton Todd Wampler Michael Wamsley Gregg Wang Steven Ward Christy Ward D. Scott 225 343 166 359 285 143 264 176 162 192 246 321 242 192 219 238 321 286 328 258 192 192 310 321 192 256 166 209 300 258 238 192 286 350 256 242 326 315 156 326 255 282 322 192 192 192 192 299 162 Ward Ward Warden Warden Warnecke Warner Warner Warner Warnken Warren Warren Warren Washburn Washington Wasinger Wasinger Waters Waters Watson Watson Watts Way Wayne Weaver Weaver Mike Steve Sam Stephanie John Jen Mike Monica Barb Jennifer San dy Stacey Paige Charme tra Renee Ron Mike Patrick Brent Todd Grant Mark Ursula Julie Tilia 315 292 232 200 310 271 240 226 271 224 209 346 200 192 238 192 356 326 170 222 192 242 321 192 209 208 361 241 Weaver Webb Webber We ddl e We ddl e Wei Wei dler Weinbach Weinberg Weiner Wei nger Weinhold Weir Weir Weis Weisenberg Weisenberger Wei senborn Weishaar Weiss Welch Welch Welch Welcher Weller Todd Lucy Amy Mark Paul Lin Jodi Andre w Brett Ellyn Karen Jill Charlie Susan Douglas Scott Michelle Nikki Matthew Joan Julie Pat Sara Sam Mark UHIUERSIIU DEUTDGK DEV After 15 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 New Location-Holiday Plaza 324 192 238 156 157 157 203 192 234 192 235 271 264 321 326 235 226 206 286 334 238 280 192 192 162 4 Wells Wells Wells Wells Wene Weninger Wenski Werner Wernimont Werth Werth Wesley Wesolik Wesonig Westerbeck Westerhaus Westhoff Westhoff Westhues Westland Weston westphal Wettstein Wewers Wheat Wheelkock Whetzel Whitaker White White White White White White White Whitehead Whitford Whitworth Widener Widholm Wiegman Wier Wilcox Wilder Wiley Wiliker Wilke Wilken Wilkens Wilkerson Wilkerson Wilkerson Wilkins Wilkinson Wilkinson Willard Willard Willenborg Willer Willets 404 Bill Kelly Peter Tim Kari Deanne Troy Rachel Darwin Carrie Jeff Hope Chrisi Joy Brett Diane Marc Phil Eric Matt Deanna James Shannon Mark Wendy Chip Camie Lori B. Jake Beth Byron Debbie Jim Sherry William Ruth Kri sten Tara Patricia Katrina Molly Christi Brennan Tim Jean Shelley Scott Darin Shari Cheri Michele Sarah Desmond Heidi Tracy Chris Richard Matt David David 232 162 264 324 206 260 308 269 282 219 322 209 226 207 264 192 335 246 246 324 203 322 170 280 271 308 203 157 144 295 192 260 218 238 209 192 219 269 176 341 336 271 336 157 205 269 274 166 192 193 342 295 209 238 206 222 157 315 222 330 273 340 269 342 326 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Willis Wills Wilson Wil son Wil son Wil son Wil son Wilson Wil son Wilson Wime s Wingate Wingate Wi n gerd Wingerd Wingerd Wink Winkler Winner Winter Winterer Wintermute Winters Winters Wiseman With Withers Withrow Witwicki Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolfe Wolfe Wolfe Wolff Womble Wong Wong Wongsant Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Woodall Woodall Woodling Aileen Barbara Darrell Jay J eff erey Kelsey Mischele Rob Steven Trever Veronica Tamara Amy Cherri Chris Dawn Lori Michelle Robert Sean Timothy Brian Matt Mike Carolyn Gordon Susan Ken Debbi Christine Shelly Rob Libby Jennifer Karine Amy Jeannie Jeff Amy William Amy Brian Kathleen Katie Kristin Kurt Laura Karen Anne Huat Natee Bill Chris Don Joanna Lloyd Rich Jackie Richard Carrie 193 193 219 234 176 203 195 240 195 300 209 225 193 225 193 162 157 193 348 326 151 193 286 286 321 167 321 282 269 176 193 176 290 193 157 203 295 274 238 167 285 222 193 290 176 356 234 193 193 193 219 286 274 246 269 326 274 225 322 157 Woodruff Julie Wood s Caspin Woods Elisa Wood s Ginger Wood s Jeff Woods Rodger Woo dward Carl Woodworth Elizabeth Worthington Janet Wrenick Amy Wright David Wright Dawn Wright Karla Wright Steve Writer Leslie Wuerdeman Curt Wunderlich Laura Wurder Amber Wurtz Jennifer Wyckoff Tina Yager Lorie Yaghmour Tony Yanasugondha Raak Yanes Chris Yang Suk Yates Stephanie Yates Steve Yatlin Sharon Ye Bill Yeager Donna Yeger Stephanie Yenkin David Yesner Staci Yeung Charlotte Yewell Amy Yi Tom Yo der Breta Yoder Tarra Yon ae Lee You ng Beth You ng Ed Young Elizabeth Young Jenny Young Todd Yutesler Jason 90 242 162 248 315 348 167 359 219 271 308 176 193 282 203 342 271 271 248 193 217 242 193 242 195 271 292 203 216 176 295 235 235 193 208 218 176 238 193 256 246 193 206 324 280 4 1 1 1 1 1 5 3 2 3 2 1 1 8 13 1 1 1 I 1 117 122 .se 1 142 195 271 292 1 201 216 1 116 Q 295 235 235 1 19a 1 201 218 176 238 193 1 251 1 1 1 1 246 193 334 206 1 324 1 280 1 1 1 1 1 Ga FY Mook 1 405 Zeitler Zelhart Zelken Zeller Zestweber Zevirz Zevitz Ziegler Ziegler Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zinger Zink Zi pperstein Zobule Zoellner Zollinger Zuber Zuck Zuck Zuniga Zwart Ted Sarah David Rachel Sarah Daniel Dan Gary Regan Bill Janel Paula Tom Bretton Stacie Greg Aliius Ted Suzanne Lisa Chris Michael John Mary Leigh 310 285 232 256 208 193 359 328 282 322 321 299 310 363 193 218 242 282 200 235 282 282 308 191 Ch rym F .Wm WA, F fy Z , , f my A special thanks to all of our volunteers: Stuart Comfort Michael Diggs Ionathan Plummer Aaron Ritmaster David Wade And also, to all of our wonderful friends who forgave us when We snapped at them around deadline time and didn't get mad at us for the many declined invitations due to the fact that we were yearbook geeks. Your support and understanding Cnot to meantion the Ioe's D meant more to us than you could possibly realize. You know who you are, but we want to recognize you for all you did: William, Ieff, Carl, Cass, Laura, Ned, Brian, Kevin, Ann, Lori, Carla, Chico, Marc, Martin Sz Chris Thanks for everything. -l Cofopkonz The 1990 Jayhawker was printed by Herff-J ones, of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Senior portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates, of Miller Falls, Massachuetts. Living group and organization photos were taken by University Photography, of Law- rence, Kansas. A press run of 2,750 copies was printed on 80 pound enamel with blind embossment on natural endsheets. Trim size was 9 x 12 . This was the first year the Jayhawker Yearbook was produced camera ready on Macintosh computers. Opening and closing copy was set in 18pt. Zapf Chancery. News and Special Events were set in various sizes of Helvetica with headlines and cutlines in various sizes of Times. Features, People, Living Groups and Organizations were set in either 1Opt. or 12pt. New Century Schoolbook. Cover material for the book was vibratex crimson and sued-luxe marine, with blind embossmentg and there were four 4-color flats. The Jayhawker was produced under the auspices of advisors Pat Khede and Bob Turvey. For further information, contact the J ayhawker Yearbook Office in room 428 of the Kansas Union, or call C9135-864-3728. 4 G A L I L E R I Y: U mf A WU Zgi S gg? iff ff' la If I 1, lk SI Q S253 in - 4, 'ZW 1 zz if WR G Z - 3, o 2 fa'-RM M E ,J Z ,.1,57f.' C rn dom -u f D 0 O' . 'Q 5 0 SMBLISHE0 X56 e ' F L 0 0' , 1 0 7 1? ' ' 1 Y' 1.5 ?5 7 9 ' 9 . as 9 ff' A A Q X D Llfs ',T ' MN-Q. Q x m 5' sr m LW ..1'. A ' Lu ' i- - f . vi: ' 7 n Ziffpfl , 1 D i' ' X r I I' -- L f A 2 1 w -nf' f' 3 W -7 ' 2 g 4 1 Q S 'J Cheryl Hanly GT?- ...- 4 7 3, . N-A , -Nw i s-.1 1 'L ', Nb .. 2' ' W .fy , i' , I nh nk! cmamf new Moak fgiwa MW 1 m- wa ,A te' 03, 5' fr' ff., y f f. , vw 'V' .,,,,-1. gy-at . IW? 521 5g,f ' f I.: ' ,. ,,, , , rw-1 .. 'fda vw ,N 2 Wh., , H, 3 ' wifi ,y! 'X1 , NM V . A' '-1 ,f l.,'3WfH if 4 ul Us My Q taxi ... V kwa. A 2 x . i'f if 4 Cheryl Hanly I 5, , ' , A ., W Vn:A ,,V.,, Z I Julie Jamel 4 Ga U cul- -n lwffww' aw N51 f , . -r A 'Zak Cheryl Hanly H' 4 ,Ai .Y 2 A151 '42 if QW 'Q lv? ,vga 50? 9, in .5 4 -'F 5. ..x. is ha ' V Y 'QL nf' 1,4 if l.'I 1- - .1 r I 'Q i 5, xt R F - F -gif f , ng, yi' -. In wg., X z bl- xl , lx WVR M. . x 1 YK Sw X ' s fwylliifi K J X 1 I 1 ifzjfw. .. . Y ,-fgwl,-M-., 4.,J, X N NW. - 'n . -. U .. . W f E: S., ' t V f -' vig? ' :W f v . V, , 1. ,jg Z. ,, A F- - 2 Qrffyk- , ' I I T2i 15'2?5?f,5lL?'-Q ' . - 1 -,... - - - .... . .,, -.,-, ,,,,,, ,... .N ' X ,.,. z'S ' o ' ' K I - ---..,- ' If ff' lk, I4 x,lOu ' , - ll ll ' 1 I H- .T- O ' a 1 rg X. .- I A Q l A : '11 F' . . t 4 o ff Q 4 , f '. ' I V ': : ,411 1 ll Q n :I 0. f I ' I 6521 ,-. f I 'q .' , Q X I . 'Q A 'X I' i .1 tl , ' .I ', , 4 lqqsxx, mug, K , H , . I vw in K L A u. 0 1 X E. I xr ' I ,uno 2458, Eli' 'iff ,V Gary Mock 4 66 THMK wHen manls cqfory f nl Cheryl Hanly 424 ,L most Eergins and encfs, Blncf say my tgfory was I Fu1cfsuclifriencfs.97 -W. B. Qfeats ryl Hanl Cheryl amy he, Cheryl Haj? mil Cheryl Hardy 1 Cheryl Hanly It was not tHe winter Oar faaing lat was cast! I t was the time of roses, 9 we pfackenf them as we passed' 9 - Tfiamas Hood 4 Cheryl ,WXZ ,M f ,,., x XM N -if 1 , 'MZ' ' +,f,f,., ffwfw .V ' f' I v MC 1 4, M x .Ldv-. V, H V7qQ-Q, ,f.. V' I' Y. 4 B ',' ' A M ,-4A'f A ,X-ff. Q , 5, :,fg Af'- Y ,w M 10' nf, 4 28 Cheryl Hanly .VV Chuylhnly A' 5 I :Q Z! 4 fp f. V f 4 mlm' '11- ,W-wx S 6 The innocent and the Beautynf 9-fave no enemy Ent tirne.77 -'MZ CB. Tents Cheryl Hanly 4 66 gbur of tfie nygfit tftat covers me, QQICKJIIS tHe iPit ,hom pate to pofe, I tftank wnateveryocfs may Ee for my unconquerafife soul . . . It matters not now straygnt tfteyate How enawecf witn punisflments tfie ser0fL I am tne master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul 99 'I f - flflfiffiam Ernest Henley 430 1 1,,..g' rf .: 'W' ' -u . - --a.. ,gif qw- 1 V f . riibm. T 'fe . ANS. M ME 1: 'FW A . V Q A I, . - Manco- 4 , V.. I 7 ' V V G . . 9, gfnowfecfge ztsegf 15 power. -francis Bacon OMCT