University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1997 volume:

In the face W Q Q5 5 109 Bringing to light a new day at the Universiy of Kansas, the sun- rise in the east symbolizes the beginning of ex- perience and change. lphoto b y P a r s I e y y :fig-vw eipel-11mg ,,,. Looking back on the 1996-1997 academic year at the Uni- versity of Kansas, the drastic changes thrust upon us prompted us to focus on this aspect. Think about it. Change in administration, change in tuition payment, change in the greel-1 system, change in yourself - That's a lot of change. Keeping with the trend, we changed a few things in the Iayhawl-fer as well. Here is a guide to help ya through. Hope you enjoy it. 8 S ..... Featuring different aspects of what students do in their free time, this section focuses on life away from campus. fdavasion page photos by Parsley and Drummond? 54 ..... Compliments of Associated Press, this section features national news events such as the presidential election and OJ. Simpson's return to the CO'UlI't1'OO'l11.. fdivision page photos courtesy of Associated Press? Li O le 4 ..... In addition to coverage of every intercollegiate sport, this section in- cludes additional coverage of the athletic environment at the UT11VeTS1ty. fdivision page photos by Parsley? 2 ii-ff' table of contents ..... Another new as- pect of the Iayhawker, this sect n combines student por- traits with greek composites. Stories feature both. rdivisaon page phots by Parsley? ..... New classes and exceptional teachers are featured along with enter- taining stories about the way students learn. fdavision page pho- tos by Kel y and Parsley? 532 Ad Index ..... Fi... Y... name along with pictures of student organizations after looking at the companies who gracious y contributed to this book. fdivision page photos by Parsley? A new addition to the Iayhawker, this section combines the former organi- zation section with stories related to traditional univer- eV'e1'l.'tS. fdivision page photos by Parsley and Kalender? ..... A final look back at 1997 and the staff who made is book possible. Cdivision page photos by Parsley? 3 tiff table of contents G vllullgc' is flu' un'm'r.s'lum' Q 77 1 ni u mrk nzzrlrugsan v.x'1'.s'lwm'u.x' mllvlqu .s'rmlw11.s', 'Q' 14' nmn 4' '4' 1 kiss u111'purw1l.w gnmllqw, uw' un' flIl'll,S'l inm u lfI'llIlIUffL'llMI' lfI'ffPl'8l mn'lffwl1w'v mm' .S'IlI'I'1IIIIIIIIIIIIQS llllllL'.X'f7L'l'l.l.'IIl't'.S' llII'lll'I Hx. Q Lvavi llzv lm-kwzw um! flclvnfimz lmlls lwvlziflrl, III' vnzhurk upon cz nl jmnmjx' mf wrilvu nvu' l'!Illf7ft'l' in n11l'liI'a'.s'. W Tlzvrc 1',s'lm nm' In clic'!aI wlzwz ln SIIIJI' nr wlzwz I11f'nH1c'l1nlm'. E Uris lvup into urlufllmml rvqui 4? :IH 11.s'Inuc'qlli1'c'c1 IIUII' .wi uf' .S'll1I1lfl1I'll.S' cmd cli1'1'pfillc'.s' In puff Us 'UW' 2? 1 Face of focus, Russell McGuire, llvullwnn- ll I, -I .mm-I ml' ull- 'Il' In III, II MII- l'I I' ll In-+4991 lnlurlln I-'II III IIIIIII I Iam -.12-I I -I-on - IIII -III Ill.I II-II II- III 'III-V-I I IIIIIIUI Incl alll I lv-Inlmy I..nl Im-1 III gvllul lpIwII-Iv I In II I Bringing change to the ground, The 'In 'nm Xllrlm I Ir III... Ilml. I :III X I H,,'.I, I:,l Wu .Iv 'II 'I :Im I NI: I 'I I, UNI, I I IIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I-fu.. milw- III I ,I I I if-3 4 'if'-if in the face of change I ,ff YI 1' 1 n 'i' 'S.. , 1,-.v.Mg,gv4g,i1 0 .I , di 4+ 'P r A F Avg , 4 if A ,., in-WI, V WRX 3 X . ,. 1 ' AY Ak ,, .,... Q ' , V, , f 4 ,V , 'mv Mi W ,nm 016444 v 1,,..,1w'c:N,,.,,g,,, Maw ., .,, , ,, ,W 4 f, vg V vm A Kr 3, 4 V Y 99 122' 4 , , f 9 WV v lg, , , 1 4 ' 4 1 ' + q 1 AZ kai Q A 1 g 7, fi, X .J 2 i 5 . Y. , , ,x 5 ,V Wig ,mv W4 ,fi 4 , f', ., fv, gl ' --Jf,pfr4n:, ff A ' ' ' f l ,.z4,.J 2 A f , f , afffx' -' 1, 'WW Wh Ha -nf f Ui? v ff ,x'.f1r'-'FHM' I - f f 7, 1 ' 1 '.1.Z', ' - 194 lyk, ' nf 'ff pfm fu f f , 'ff 2 ig., ,J :I . iff? ' Lia, 1 1' . Wg 1 .mf n+M,,.'- ' qi, .f 1' 4 J' I' ,' ,m f J 4 xMg'b , If Ai, I 4 , L if 'vw' ' f mf gli? 114 A i ' 1 1 45 if 9 ,pb U Q ,, ? f -, X , h 'V , , Sgr.: E 'gin i x .-, m 15 ' . Q Q 1 6 V. .... . .. A Z A Pr 1 4 f ' 4 'wwe' ' I in '- . .24 1 X .55 61 .. - X ,, - ll.. 1 'Q I VK-. V n uw I' as M i Q sf' ,. 1. V4 l,. r ' 1 . 9 ilzmzzglz ClZflFffll'.5'f rafmfffl f Zlzmzfgfz finals. D011 'I lake IlzeseifozlrVwfzmx of gllllllfflllfi 1'1m'epemfe1l2cfl21for gl'61lZfQUl, 5 Make zzewfrzlwzofsx G0 fo pclriiesx l3'Zz1r1fvjmLz1f bmms owl. Em cifalsilzwyfifrlfl. Uleer on the ,lafylzlflfwfliszx Raise Vlf'0ilIf' imlfzri in Cfasff, 55 fliers? jli?j20!74liNi3i, Qnosanunononeuonnnununo-nnaonnuouuouauun-n notice' ciwnga C!zf.:111gQs' fake please armfmf 611107 wiflziitz bww. Bgjlurrf you liimw ii, you five Zvzzymg U Cap and gown, wQncz'ei'1'fzg Wfzfgw time wen! cmd Wlllvlf if had I0 go swjgsi. ij For mrzzzy Qfils, QLl1f'jvef11's 511' file U'l2ZWrsi5V ofKrzfzst1s will be the bees? Qflifllfii' iiwssx Millie your fin-ze, empeifiglzcue college fliff' effperiaifzfe mg Wescoe Hall was Lined with lily a maze of activities pads, Potter Lake was and the source of a place of rest and humanity and liberal relaxation right on arts courses. fphoto by campus. fphoto by Kalenderb Weddlej them? 'L .. Q xi Q -A . 2 J I ,. U ' ' r - ,gi x. V1 v 4 glvQ'9-D.. Q mf 4 I' I 'IA p A i U tl ffl, A Q J 'xi A I 'A , il- 4 .'m , 'fav P .3 ,CQ If-' F' 1 N, 5 iv ff , ' 4 iihii X ffl? 8 student life division , W , ,'M,,a,j?f f' If . Plallllilllg GIIHIIIQS lbilllld ll! IOIIESO GIISISGIIIGMS Simultaneously studying, writing papers and planning a wedding were difficult tasks to balance in the busy lives of engaged college stu- dents. Clint Bradley, Agra senior, and his fiancee, Pam Frieling, Smith Center junior, were planning a summer 1998 wedding. After dating almost five years, Bradley de- cided it was time to pro- pose. The minute we started out it seemed perfect, but as the years went by it became more clear, Bradley said. To symbolize love and commitment, stu- dents often spent money they didn't have to purchase an engage- ment ring for their fiance. tphoto by Parsleyl is going to go, Frieling said. Bradley, who gradu- ated in May, was faced with the decision of whether to rent an apart- ment or buy a house for them. Jodi Sheetz, Overland Park senior, and her fiancee, Erik Faaborg, University of Missouri graduate, also faced stress with their engage- ment. Sheetz said it seemed natural and necessary to be engaged while still in school, There are times when I'd rather be planning our wedding than writing a paper, she said. 'KI knew all along that Pam and I were going to get married. When I knew I'd have a job after graduation, I decided to ask her. After they became engaged, Frieling said life changed a bit. Said, Now we're always planning. We have to decide where we'll live and where money For Sheetz, planning was a meaningful aspect of her relationship with Faaborg. Some of the joy of this relationship has been planning our futures together, Sheetz I look forward to being with him throughout all the stages of my lifef' Q y story by Brandey Chewning H3 10 Q student engagements ya xii wikxgso l, 1 Sflld6IIfS I1IiX I'illllS While Ihillslills Smoke lingered above clusters of friends crowding the bars, laughter filled the rooms as students unwound from the stresses of col- lege life. However, cus- tomers weren't the only ones having a good time, bar employees also en- joyed themselves. Ryan Tracy, Overland Park senior, was one of the first to greet the stu- dents at The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin. Work- ing three or four times a week, Tracy found working at a bar one of the best jobs he had had. When school got a I David faehy. Lawrence sophomore w rk dth do ratthe Wa on Wheel Caf l4Ol Ohi St wher o e e o g e. o .. c he was responsible for collecting money and checking identihca- tion as well as marking the hands ofcustomers under the age of21. tphoto by Snyderp outlet. 'fWorking at The Yacht Club is good be- cause ofthe atmosphere. The bar provides a social outlet without spending too much money on go- ing out, Tracy said. After working at Bull Winkles, 1344 Tennes- see St., for just one year, Britny Fix, Lawrence se- nior, met more people than she had her first two years at the University of Kansas. Gflt has introduced me to a lot of different people and different as- pects of KU, Fix said. Working at local bars little hectic, Tracy, s co-workers understood. You can get a night off if you need it off, because they work around your schedulef, he said. ln addition to working with a flexible schedule, Tracyas job also served as a social story by Stephanie Kauffman Q 12 is 0 students workmg at bars also had financial benefits. ln order to make money, Fix gave a few pointers. f'The customers were at the bars to have a good time, and you have to be patient and friendly to keep people coming back and tipping. Q f 1 1 f , , f 1 f 6 Af 1 W V 24' , ff ,X f A, V' Q 'Z a' f yi 'f , s ,f .31 We f'fg3W.5, , -. 4, , , vi ' V. ' f ,Q V H4 3 Mg . 2 . , 2 Z '7 jx ff 1. au. f VW v 4 .1 137 L ' ijytcgzw: -,g v .g: J, cf rf' Tri. at I 1 , I 3 W 2 .1 . ' Ma-,fy Q. . 1. fwwi Wm , an CA I-030-7 Q REE Master F' phone 'friends' not always accurate Don't be- lieve the hype. Thisideawas the consensus between Todd J o h n s o n , Hutchinson i 'LBut could also apply to everyone else. J o h ri s o n made up a story in which he and his roommate sophomore and were not getting B e c k y along. He asked Holladay, forhelp. Norman, Okla., S h e d e - sophomore. scribed him B 0 'I h S t U - completely op- dents agreed to Advertisments on television Claim to be free but when posite Of how put their reputa- tions aside for the sake ofjournalism and place a call, to a psychic hotline. l-900 numbers increased advertising dur- ing the past few years, largely as a result of the growing popularity of psychic networks. 'gl am very superstitiousf' Johnson said before making the call. 'LHowever, I don't believe a phone line can be a link to the psychic world. Johnson called the Morning Star Psychic Network and talked with a psychic named Victoria. g'She said things that definately applied to mej, he said. reading. Kphoto by Parsley! viewers call the l-800 number, they are given a number to a l-900 number to get the actual he isf, Johnson said. She kept saying, 'I just see his mouth movingf which l guess means he talks a lot, and he's really quiet. Becky Holladay, Norman, Okla. junior, called the Kenny Kingston's Psychic Net- work because her brother had appeared in a T.V. commercial for the service. uThey were paid actors and were told to keep quietj' she said. Holladay also described her reading as very general and at times, wrong. ulfpeople want to calljust for fun, then go ahead, she said. But for S4 and hour, it's a waste of time. EE' story by Tamara Miller Q9 '15 Q student life Despite weekend rain- fall, the second annual Jayhawk Music Festival drew a crowd of 9,000 to Clinton State Park. t'They were selling tickets on Wescoe Beachf said David Casey, Hutchinson fresh- man. HI saw the posters and thought, 'Wow, I know some of those bands , The event, sponsored by the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity, was held Aug. 25. The concert raised 310,000 for Rock the Forthefirsttlme,aseparatestageatthe JahakMs'Ft'I se dtoh c l Vote and Clinton State y xv' u IC es Iva was re. rve s ow ase ocal bands. Performances were altemated between the main stage and the side more PCOPIQ drove Cars Park- stage. tphoto by Williamsl Violent Femmes headlined the bill. Also playing were Hum, The Urge, Jackopierce, Poe, Semisonic, Shag and Sister 7. The concert encompassed three stages with l9 bands. One stage was dedicated to giving local bands exposure. Our number one goal was to provide a good conceit with a lot of bands for cheap, said Andrew Klein, St. Louis junior and story by Tamara Miller Q 16 Q3 , music festival financial manager. Muddy conditions were the biggest con- . cem. i Members ofthe frater- nity were forced to set up the stages the day before the event. Semis, used to transport equipment, had to be pulled out of the mud with bulldozers. Parking was also a problem. Even though the park leased 24 acres of land for event parking, cars extended over a mile c from the festival. uFor some reason, than last year even though attendance was about the samef, Klein said. Despite the kinks, Klein labeled the con- ceit a success. Not only did it provide enteitaimnent and raise money for a good cause, it gave the coordinators some business experience. 'fThis is the first thing I am putting on my resumef' Klein said. Q X. . inc 'fi Q- E ,fy ff fl, .b ,, I ,rf f, 1: , uf f ,fig 4ff,qifZ , nf ', ififhiyff at ,gow , M ,,f,,, I ff wi, , , ,W af f f 1 ' ff I ' f , ,, ,I 4 fzywwfwf W QM g ff f f f V9 V my f f' ,f My , AYKKWZWQ f W f k f,f4.fM jj' , Yfhiinf f ,a V , fy ff 4401, , ,, wh WW f Z My f 4 nf QU 1,17 Q, QW ,wc ,, f fww, ,iff 'W f QV, , Mimi zz: r 6 M6 fy, aff , W , 'f W ,ff X 5 f f Q f . lg ff Q Z,QgZ f ,ff yrrl K, , Q, 9 fy 9' r:,fg,y X f f f 71 'w ,,c f 'nf wg ,f ',., ' 7 ,ff 2 ,, ,ff ,5 , ff,!5 ff 7 f X J, mm ff! Bhd 0 dblade I DSSI' fllill EVBI' Remember when the year 2000 brought to mind images of George Jetson and video phones? What was once a dream of the future quickly became reality as freshmen entered the University of Kansas with hopes and fears of graduating in the year 2000. When most people thought of the Class of 2000. they thought of freshmen. However, it referred to anyone who would be graduating in 2000, Due to their se- lected fields, many stu- dents who were in pro- Hembers of the University of Kansas :lass of2000 had their first experience with mid-semester enrollment that occured in 151 Strong Hall during November when they enrolled for the spring l997 seniseter. tphoto by Kelly! curriculum. lt'll be inter- esting to see how we compare to other classesf, Anderson said. Many students who anticipated graduation in 2000 worked harder to keep their status. 'flt's a good incentive to graduate in four years. E00 is pretty cool, but 'Ol looses all its meaning, said Laurie Billars, Sioux Falls, S.D. fresh- man. The freshman class that entered in 1991 had a four year graduation rate of 22.8 percent. With the new incen- tive of graduating in 2000, that number might fessional schools or degree programs may have delayed graduating until 2000. Heather Anderson, Derby senior, was a member ofthe Phamiancy School class of 2000. We're the first class with the revised story by Iennifer Burns be raised. lt also brought up the interesting question of abbreviations. Someone who graduated in l997 might shorten this to Class of 497. What am I going to put on my resume, Class of '00'?', Anderson said. ti! renee l class of ZOOO Q Kp . V ..,. + ' fa 1 '29 Q viva 1 .E , 5 I- ff' , f . , , 2.3! Ayr! , , ' 44:3 ,,f.,y,Q:,:4- pw ' '25 y 'Z , 1 -42 f dm Q f ,J- ' ff .5 -1' ? f J .ivy , , , I, 1, A 4 I f V A, , ,,,w4, l. ., ,,.,. . , L: .V 5 7' Q' ,- 3 1056 of l0llfid6llI6 KEEPS thi da Ol' IYHY Students visited the doctor when they had a health problem. But knowing why the prob- lem began was the best way to avoid it. Janine Gracy, Health Education coordinator for Watkins Health Cen- ter, said the biggest stu- dent health concern was low self-esteem. 'Llf you don't have the self-respect, you canlt protect yourself against risksf, she said. Gracy said college could be fun and excit- ing, but it could also be stressful. Wavering self- confidence could have led to health problems, like smoking and eating disorders. The key is to keep the healthy behaviors you had when you came to school, Gracy said. Increasing awareness of self-esteem problems was the key, Gracy said. Watkins Weight training was one way students kept tit, Students who spent time working-out were less likely to develop bad habits like smoking or eating disorders. tphoto by Parsleyj distributed literature and hosted lectures to in- crease awareness. One- on-one counseling was also available. Carol Schaffer, Lawrence sophomore, said she had a hard time adjusting to college. It's like you've been dropped in the middle of something and there's no one there to helpf' she said. J e n n y N i e v a , Shawnee junior, said people often became de- pressed because of health problems. 'lPeople start smoking and that sometimes leads to low self-esteem, she said. Nieva said she had not developed bad herself. habits because made it a point to take care of f'People need to realize they don't need to yourself. E5 impress anyone else, she said. Just be story by Tamara Miller Q 20 Q health issues 'l'o remain healthy. stu- dciits tillcd lltuir iiiuilniin' Lillian-ik, with hcuuty agents. pruxciitxilixu mcdicinc and antibiotics. lphoto by Pzirsleyl Students took 3dYal'l- tage of the aerobic equipment at Robinson Center. Working out daily helped students stay tit and mentally healthy. lphoto by Parsleyl studgnf-'Liga K a r a D o u g l a s s hasn't bought new clothes in two years. L'Almost ev- erything I buy anymore is from a thrift shop or a ga- rage salefi Douglass, El Dorado sopho- more, said. Thrift shops and second MI bought a gas mask at The S al v a t i o n Army once and made it into a really cool p u r s e , Douglass said. S u e VonBergen, manager of the S al v a t i o n Army Thrift Shop, said the college atmo- s p h e r e in - h 3 H d S t O r 6 S 'fight college budgets often prevented University of Kansas creased Sales- , students from buying new clothes. Thrift stores such as The Salvation Army and Arizona pTO spered IH Trading Company gave students a chance to save money while making a fashion Halloween par' Lawrence statmentt photo by Parsleyl Businesses like The Salvation Army and Arizona Trading Company sold used mer- chandise at less than half the cost of new merchandise. I realized I wasn't making enough cash to buy things all the time, said Sam Osterhout, Hutchinson sophomore. When you shop at a thrift store, it isnlt as big ofa financial commitment. Students also bought second hand mer- chandise to be creative. story by Tamara Miller Q 22 secon?-hand merchandise ties brought in business, but she said August was the best month for the store. Unlike a donation-only thrift shop, Ari- zona Trading Co. bought, sold and traded used clothing. We buy more clothes at the end of the month, when people have run out of moneyf' Tamyra Heim, Arizona Trading Co. general manager,said. Its nice to know we can help people out. 53 0 '1 135,1- It ,-,t 3 4563 QWXEA my ' 9' X Q Q f 'gi ,, .x . 6, 1, 522 fi Vkgsnile-.i Q 5795: ' .X sf, '42 .,,, 4 k: , l fe- 3 gg , .1 '-1:6 -2' 4 ,Qi .:9zfsf-,:' ,K v.-- V-44: 4 . Myfpfu, 9- 74 V u....... Because of his job at Champs Spotting Goods in Kansas City. Jake Dale, Olathejunior said too much ofhis time was spent on the road to and from work. fphoto by Parsley! Gish L 1 Q24-Q 71242: -- f. 1'f-'7'f'i g 1 sflIdCllfS Whi hid to travel I-70 to get to work several times a week invested in the K-TAG system to make the daily trips through the toll plazas less time consuming. lphoto by Parsley! commuting to work .,., : 4227117L-42035,'s.M1bUFI:f2fFW 5:-:Z-1 -:szfzw '04w2 A 4 , :J IIC lbmlllllfe bl'illSS bEllififSg S bil From the confines of campus, work was a short road trip outside the city limits of Lawrence. A m y P a c e y , Wellington junior, worked at Champs Sporting Goods at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park. The drive took her about 45 minutes from her apartment and she worked two to three times a week, she said. There's a better job selection in Kansas City because there are more department stores, retail stores and wages are more competitive, Pacey said. Students who were employed in Kansas City or Topeka were required to leave their homes in Lawrence 30 to 40 minutes in order to arrive on time for their shifts, tphoto by Parsleyi Jake Dale, Olathe junior, who also worked at Champs, said he spent too much time on the road driving to and from work. ult gets on my nerves because l've got to leave an hour earlier and I have to get dressed and ready an hour and a half earlier than I am sched- uled to work, Dale said. One complaint was getting home late after working evenings. For Dale, it was not uncom- mon to arrive back in Lawrence after ll p.m., which didn't allow time for homework. The approximately 25-mile drive into Kansas City could run up high gas bills, but for students like Pacey, it was still worth it. 'alt is more expensive but my parents pay my gas bill, Pacey said. HHaving a higher payingjob in Kansas City pays off for mef' story by Brandy Pacey, who balanced two jobs with her class load, also felt that the long drive after work could cut into important study time in the evenings. fflt affects my studies because, by the time I get home, it's fairly late and it takes me awhile to get into the study modef, Pacey said. it Chewning , , .,. ,....x Q 25 Q student life One Sefbafll to the eonvienee ofowning credit and store charge eartls was the tremendous amount ofbills. Even ifthe eards were not used fora period oftime, interest rates still caused the monthly bill to increase. tphoto by Kellyl EVCII WifhOlIf Slllh brandneune cards like Mustei'Czu'tl or Visa, KU students still had unlimited access to cash machines. There were more than Your loeutions on eumpus for Students to get cash using a bank ATM card, tphoto by Kellyl Q 23,69 cre It cards W i t h s o many different types of credit cards and pro- motions around every corner, ucharging itl' was a common act among col- lege students. Card ven- dors staked out C a m p u s , c o h e r s i n g freshmen into HAH the little things add up, F ishel said. nlt's easy to get carried away. M E v e r y - where you go, you get offers for a new credit card. ltls really easy to want to sign up. But you still have to pay for them, she . Vendors at the University of Kansas including the Kansas . ap P 1 Y 1 H g fo 1' and Burge Union Bookstores. the University Technology Center and the candy counter in the Sald. their first Credit Kansas Union accept credit cards as a fonn of payment, tphoto by Parsleyy cards. Of course, upperclassmen also succumed to the free gifts and promotions. T-shirts, candy , mugs, posters, discounts on air fare and free long distance were some of the items that vendors gave away. Kelly Fishel, Wichita freshman, said one ofthe main reasons to have a card was to help with college costs. Books alone cost her 55500 at the begin- ning ofthe semester. She found it easiest just to charge it. F ishel also whipped out her credit card at places like Target and Dillons. O t h e r s t u - d e n t s , l i k e Whitney Rubin, St. Louis freshman, spent more money on everyday things like clothes and food. Rubin found that being so far from home made it even easier for her to charge more. LfOverspending is easy, but most regret it when the bill comes, she said. Jen Smith, Aurora, Colo., freshman, said although the cards were tempting, she didnlt use it except for emergency backup. 'tCollege students and credit cards don't mix. .f-3 story by Stephanie Kauffman Q 27 Q3 student life juggling classes, work, child challenging Waking up to the cries of a child was how Eric Holmes spent many of his college nights. Holmes, Maize senior, shared his life with a wife and two children. His three-year-old son Jefferson and his six- month-old daughter Regan changed the way Holmes experienced col- lege. 'iIt's a complete tum around in free time, ' 7 -..:-, f , .. fig Holmes said. Juggling classes and Holmes would take Jefferson to the women's basketball games. Holmes also took both of the kids trick-or-treating at the University resi- dence halls. Dion Jones, St. Croix, Virgin Islands sopho- more, also adjusted his life to accommodate his six-year-old daughter, Deonia. When not in class. Jones volunteered at Deoniais school and dedicated his weekends Work, Hglmeg Wag hgme l'laVil'lS Children lheallf that SUIIIQIICS had to l1CI'. Study IIITIC WOl.1ld to take time out oftheir schedule for play time, Although raising f. . about hours a Week- children was time consuming, many students said the work was Come a ter Deonla Went Most of that time was worth it. tphoto by Parsleyb spent sleeping, he said. fflfl had one wish, I would wish the day was 30 hours long, Homes said. Although having children was time con- suming, Holmes said the work was worth it. It far outweighs the negativesfl Holmes said. The coolest thing is showing them off. story by Jennifer Burns g Q 28 Q students with kids to bed. Jones explained that many students didnit know what they were working towards and that he knew exactly what he wanted out of life. He added that if he had it to do again, he wouldn't change a thing. I get a reminder everytime I come home of why lim in schoolf' Jones said.Q Bill Roth. Walnut Creek. Calif, graduate sttitlt-nl, lt.il.int,tx studying, Human Develtwpment tmtl Family Life with taking Care ollns mn Will. tphoto by Patrslcyj in University students who had children were not only edu- cating themselves. but also their chil- dren. Students enjoyed the time they spent helping their children to learn. tphoto by Parsleyl BS had, lafvllilllf SIIHGIIS tempt Sflldelifi Hillary Clause had an unusual nickname. l'm known as the Pizza Shuttle girl with cream cheesef' said Clause, Des Moines sophomore. Like many University students, Clause had no- ticed a change in her eat- ing habits since she came to school. Although she was warned about the ufreshman fifteen, she gained the famous poundage anyway. Ann Chapman, regis- tered dietitian at Watkins l Home of the Golden Arches, l'IeDonaId's was a common meal for students who wanted fast food for a low price. Atthe end of 1996. McDonald's introduced the Arch Deluxe in an attempt to attract 'tgrown-ups. tphoto by Kalendarl to gain weightf' Jodi Wietharn, Chi- cago sophomore, said late night eating was a problem. The dinner period at the dorms is so early, she said. f'You end up order- ing a pizza at ten o'clock. Chapman encouraged people to eat fruits, veg- etables and bread, and to limit the consumptions of dairy and meat products. She recommended eating three healthy meals a day with two snacks. Memorial Health Center, said many college students experienced weight gain. A combi- nation of a high fat diet with little exercise was the main culprit. An increased alcohol consumption also caused weight gain, Chapman said, People tend to stay up later in college, also, she said. Around ten o'clock, they go on a Taco Bell run. After a while ofdoing this and decreasing your activity level, you start story by Tami Miller Q 39 Q . eating habxts Get a variety of foods, she said. Eating the same thing everyday sets up feelings of deprivation. That's what makes a person binge. Clause has since lost the weight she gained her freshman year. Although she still orders a pizza every now and then, she has learned better eating habits. Her advice to freshmen, Don't buy a refrigeratorf' she said. You don't need itf' Q Q? ii. 1 Q Rock Chalk Jayhawk! Go KU! For enthusiastic Jayhawk fans the Rock Chalk chant danced through their dreams at night. These students had tradition that comes with being a KU student, Jarboe said. uHopefully it will be here when my kids are aroundf' Jennifer Finnegan, Manhattan senior, played rugby for the school spirit. Jenna Jarboe, Olathe sophomore, showed her school spirit by rowing with the Novice Squad of the University of Kansas sponosored Women's Rowing Team. lt gives me a chance to bg 3 part gf 3 NCAA With pride written all overthem. student athletes wore the University ot' Kansas colors and letters as a Division I sport for the - - V Unviersity and be a part ofa team that represents my school, J arboe said. Spending 17 hours a week in practice and balancing academics took dedication, but the sense of university tradition kept Jarboe working hard for her school. My entire family has gone to KU, so it is really important to me to have all ofthe symbol ol their devotion story by Brandey Chewning gzggogspirit University and said playing a sport gave her a sense of pride. alt gives me a great feeling to wear my Kan- sas Women's Rugby jacket around campus and especially when I'm at home, Finnegan said. Finnegan said she would do just about any- thing for the Jayhawks. She camped out to get into basketball games, she painted her face with a giant K, and she helped make a huge banner of a Jayhawk strangling a Wildcat. After studying abroad in Scotland, Finnegan said she realized her school spirit even more. g'I'm a Jayhawk now and for- ever,', she said. Q . tphoto by Parsley! me-wake Part of showing school splrl sus mcrchem wcru thc 2 t was wuuring Umvcmty ul I+L.m- diwc, DCClll'Z!lCCll1CL'lx tru 21 commtmn wurdmbc cholcc Ihr ldministmtion. tphoto by Purslcyl The Marching Iayhavlks LlcIl'l4ll'1xII':1lL:cl llilfll' school wpirit tlmluglwul the untlrcty ol' sporting uycnts und mftrc wpuuflcally during halftime. lphuto by Pursleyl ff . f y , flvi ,Q r f t 7, gy l shfeaded IICWSPBPEI' floats through the airprior to the intro- duction ofthe Jayhawk men's basket- ball team. lphoto by Knudtenj stuc1?n??ig I 80's SHIIIEPS dblly S66 YE llf3fi0ll Some would say that Hunter had no life. He didn't agree. It's stupid to say that video game people are geeksf, said Hunter Dileo, St. Louis freshman. NI do have a social life. I do have a love life. I do have ajob. This is just my form of releasef' Weaned on Pac Man and Pitfall, many children ofthe 80's, now in college, were presumably too busy to spend days glued to the screen. But technology matured with the video game generation. You'd be surprised how many people are interested, Dileo said. Ren Childers, Lawrence senior and sales clerk in the electronics department of Wal- Mart, 3300 Iowa St., said that among college students, the Sony PlayStation was the most popular home entertainment system. Games for the Sony PlayStation came on compact discs rather than cartridges, Childers said. John Feeney, Lawrence senior, enhanced his PlayStation with a big-screen television. He said he played at least halfan hour each day, and bought an average of two games per month. The habit ran him about S90 per month, Feeney said. story by Liz Musser if 34 iv v1deo games '4It's my second-favorite thing to do be- sides drinkingf' he said. Ifyou combine the two, it's magic. Drew Sollars, Lawrence junior, owned the more nostalgic systems like Atari, Intelevision and Bally Videocade. HYou know, back then Atari was a family thingf' he said. Dad played Atari, every- body played Atari. Dadjust doesn't sit down and play a game ofIVIortal Kombat. Now the kid goes and sits in his dark room and plays all by himself. Despite Sollars' nostalgia, the modem world of home entertainment systems con- tinued to grow. On Sept. 29, Nintendo released, in the American market, it's most advanced video game system yet - the Nintendo 64. Employees from Target, 3210 Iowa St., and Wal-Mart said they sold out of the Nintendo 64 systems in less than two hours the day they came out. Despite all the time, money and energy they spent, the video game aficionados were able to rationalize their hobby. Most people think that it's bad to play a lot of video games because it makes you develop anti-social behavior, Feeny said. uBut most people are morons. Q Has- , 3 , f -431.751, Q r Q, . V ,, .45 . X , . Q, , I ,, ,Q yi f ' N A0 mi 5 z f -if 1' - .' s Q -3' I , , f .14 1,4 ' ' . 2 2 533.1 'L .ist Y Q-X 5, ii K W , .1 ew-Wf , ., - wr N M' ' H al! ' k .1 , Y. ,sw 'V --Q ,lin fe, ':f' ' 11.'.2ExQ1?3jgg' 'W ,.,,, : . 7 ,f 'lV ' x .,.' 'f - - . 'ffffr' - V ' '-' fllXM1.-aiiff- ' - - . v.. .1 1 '14 'F .' '- T-' -p- 1. I . ,. .1 .- '. - . 5.1. 1 . f ,n- ,'1?, MN' .R M Hx 4. A 'ask ax Y .' '. ' b iifv 'glfffh 'R ,ww 4 ' Q1 5 si, -0 l SIIIOKEI' VS. IIOII-SIIIOIIBI' deb 6 still BUYS Smoking - a right or a privilege? In society there was a mixed view on this issue. No Smoking signs were commonplace in public buildings. Smokers had to go outside to light up. A walk by the Kansas Union at any time of day would find smokers out- side feeding their habit. E v e n W h e n th e Weather got bad, smok- ers braved the elements in order to get that in- between-class smoke. Non-smokers devel- oped strong opinions about their counterparts. Many students picked up a cigarette to relax during the evening or between classes. Sniokingjust one or two cigarettes to relax or while socializing often led to smoking a pack or more a day. or to a serious life-long addiction. tphoto by Knudtenl smokes, said Chris Andersen, Leawood freshman. Smoking Was tradi- tionally a hard habit to break. How to quit could de- pend on Why a smoker chose to do so. 'tlf life were simple and you smoked for fun, it would be easy to quitf, said Kori Westfall, Gilroy, C alifornia sopho- more. t'But people smoke be- cause they have problems and when you quit and another problem arises, your first line of solving the problem is getting a Smoking is your choice as long as it doesn't infringe on the rights ofothersf' said Jared Grillot, Parsons senior. The more time a non-smokers spends with a smoker, the more exposure they have to its byproducts and effects. I Won't even date someone who ?5aiSg story by Jennifer Burns cigarette, Westfall said. The Great American Smoke Out, which took place on November 21, 1996, was an incentive to give up the habit. On this day, health agencies promoted the idea that kicking the habit for a day could lead to permanent results. E3 '7 Q7 . JQB? Q7 Qing As of Feb. 28. 9991, The Kansas Union ea rclziilcrs xxc1'ci'uquinullti.ulnilinii, 1 i tl t tndtntx trainings fur LI A wlmlookcdundc1'Z7 tm' ID lu prow L if tht mi thcy wcrc IX. lphuto by l'ui'slcyy wi uidx rph tt hw I' irs ut is X 1 QQ RX : iw Quitting smoking often resulted in over-indulgence and adopting alternative addictions. such as eating high amounts fattening foods. Kphoto illustration by Parsleyt a w,,.d, ' l l o o 0 ' ' . Nllllllllllllaflillg fl'llSf dIl'B Everyone has left something important at home when they go away to school, but for several students it's their signifi- cant other. Annie Goodmiller, Arlington Heights, Ill. junior, leaves her boy- friend, Jerry Hart, at Western Illinois Univer- sity when she comes to Kansas. Goodmiller and Hart communicate two or three times a week on the telephone or through e-mail. L'The better the week I have the less I talk to himg he's not just my boyfriend, he's my best friend, she said. Lisa Rozenberg, Overland Park junior, also communicates with her boyfriend, Steve Blum, who attends Southern Method- ist University, by phone and e-mail. We're both extremely busy so we only talk a couple times a week, said Rozenberg. I write him a letter about once a monthg he story by Brandy C 6389 long-distance relationships Stretching highways separated lon9-dis- tance couples. However. for some couples air travel was the only way to see their significant other. On a tight college budget. the expense of airplane tickets limited time together, tphoto by Knudtenj Fox said. to relationships doesnlt write letters. Trust is big issue for long distance relation- ships, especially with weekend plans like going to bars and parties with friends. 4'I've met his friends and I know them pretty well, so typically I don't worry when he's with them. said Rozenberg. After four years you kind of have an idea where youlre headed. I know we have a future together. For Erin Fox, Garden City junior, the distance proved to be too far to keep her relationship go- ing with an ex-boyfriend at the University of Texas. uWe missed doing the little things couples do together, like going to a movie or going out to dinner whenever we had free timej' f'If we were supposed to be together, we would bef' said Fox. Q Maintaining long dis- l2,lI'lCCI'lJILlllLJl'ISI1II7NHIICII nm-:un 1,-mu n10Llsphuncbillsuml I11gI1lr:uxuIuwsl5 Thu rcccnl II1VL'I1liHI1 wld.--mail mudc cun11nL111iculiun11lillluluss uxpcusivc, but did nut Imvu thu pcrwnul lunch. fphulo IHLISIVLIIIUI1 hy lhnrslcyy A, s 1 5' ff Q73 A L' , 1' ' A' ff .. ,' If , kfxhxf , ' Q ., K xg . Q- , X121 ' 'V ,' Xxffn ,,. W 'L 1 . N-.,, ,: , 141 Em, A -R -4 f .1 Q-1 x ,if 5 H '3b, A af. .N'2,.. .iff -- .A A f ' mf ' L V -' aff H 'f f ff f ' ,3 ,f f' k ,i .,,-ff 45-V H I' , Af I 3 student qi e I W I IEYYBIIIE G3 GPS O 'Ola' IlIllSil SGBIIE Watch out Seattle: there was a new music capital, and it was not even close to an ocean. MI know of at least four major music maga- zines, including Spin and Rolling Stone, who have written about the music scene heref, said Shaun Hamontree, a member of local band, The Black Water. But University of Kansas students always supported local music. Hamontree, who was also an assistant man- ager for Streetside Records, said that inde- pendent record stores had a positive relationship with local bands. His store set up displays for many of the bands and had a section specifically for local music. Nick Nave, Wichita senior and member of the band Huckleberry, said that Lawrence,s small size made it easier for local bands to get gigs. 'l'he term garage bands was used to describe up and coming musical groups who practiced in their homes and played small venues. HuckleBerry started in Lawrence after meeting at Icthus. A University Christian organziation. tphoto by Parsleyl Anyone with a band and some songs can play in Lawrencej, he said. Nave's band devel- oped when he met other musicians through Icthus, a University Christian organization. He saidthat college was a good place to start his band because each mem- ber had different back- grounds and different musical tastes. Clubs were also sup- portive ofthe local music scene. The Bottleneck hosted Open Mic Night that allowed little-known bands to play. Todd Johnson, Hutchinson sophomore, often went to The Bottleneck to watch local bands. 'tlt always surprises me that there are so many different bands to see live, he said. As to the future of Nave's musical career, he was uncertain. calf the opportunity is there, Illl keep tak- ing it, he said. Q story by Tami Miller Q 40 Q local music X ,..x A IIGY SI'0Yfll Sfl'0fGlIGS IHYPBIIIG b0llIldI'iES What was once a quiet little college town was quickly becoming a booming metropo- lis, as growing populations and expanding business invaded Lawrence. According to the United States Census, taken every ten years, the population of Lawrence showed a steady increase in popu- lation since 1950. From 1980 to 1990, the population increased 20.93 percent to 81,798 people, of which more than 28,000 was comprised of University of Kansas stu- dents. During the past five years alone. Lawrence grew 1 1.5 percent. David Guntert, Lawrence City Planner, attributed the growth of Lawrence to its proximity to urbanized areas such as Kansas City and Topeka, and to its small-town repu- tation. 'fl definitely expect the growing trend to continue, Guntert said. 'tSome ofthe small- town quality may be lost, but I do not see that hurting Lawrence. To compensate for the poulation growth, new businesses flocked to Lawrence, creat- ing morejobs and more resources. According to the Kansas Department of Revenue Sales, there was a 47 percent in- crease in new ventures from 1990 to 1995. ln addition, sales figures rose 44.3 percent story by Adri Iones Q 42 growt of lawrence since 1990 and 12.6 percent in 1995. Retail sales alone reached S593 million in 1994, with food topping the list of retail consumption. New restaurants such as Barb Wire Steak House, Old Chicago's and Chili's moved in to satisfy the eating cravings of Lawrence residents. Additional new businesses such as SuperTarget, Tanger Outlet Mall and a re- newed Massachusetts street also donated to the expanding demands of Lawrence's growing population. More growth also seemed in the works for Lawrencels future. Lawrence City Commis- sion required the construction ofa synchro- nized traffic light at 34th and Iowa, an area that was undeveloped until the past few years. When asked if the update of Lawrence business would hun veteran small-business owners, downtown merchants said they were confident about the loyalty of their customers and the quality of their products. f'Weaver's has been a strong business in Lawrence for 137 years, said Earl Reineman, Weaver's department store as- sistant manager. l don't think the outlet mall has affected us either way. Lawrence continued on page 44 To 3CC0ll1Od3t0 fhe ffaffii ill and Ollf of growing Humbul-5 Ui' my lfglwl-.,-my Lawrence culled for the remodeling population, new apartment win! ul' the Kansas Turnpike, A K-Tag plexcs were built in Wes1Luwrence, Syslclii wus also added to allow lpholo by Knudlenl speedy passage fphoin by Knudtcni , , Q 4 w,,.. 4 . .A '- .4 A, fa V' '. - A 5 do. if , A M , L ,.,. -.-wear -wi-vs-muah. ff I-sefga Q A fWellfy'fl'lil'd street YRS 3 bllSfIe of activity for Lawrence residents. Popular busi- nesses such as Taco Bell and Copy Co. brought area students to the scene. tphoto by Knudtenj Q 43 Q9 student life Q44 75,000 70,000 65,000 60,000 55,000 50,000 45,000 40,000 35,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 0 19 Long Terrn Population in Lawrence 1940 - 1994 City of Lawrence 40 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 19 94 growt of lawrence continuedfrom page 42 residents know our name and trust itf, Despite one's desire to maintain a small- town atmosphere, it could not be denied that the increase in businesses resulted in more employment opportunities, thus improving Lawrence's economy. According to the Kansas department of human resources, the rate of unemployment in Lawrence decreased 0.4 percent from 1990 to 1995, to a total of 3.2 percent. In addition, employment in Lawrence was ex- pected to rise 7.5 percent by the year 2005, due to the expansion of population and the business community. As a result of expanding business and employment opportunities, per capita in- comes in Lawrence were expected to rise in the next 20 years. American Demographics magazine ranked Lawrence as having the l0th-fastest growing per capita income in the nation. According to the 0ct., 1995 report, in 10 years the average income in Lawrence would increase 22 percent, almost twice the national average. Long-time Lawrence residents had feelings about the cityls growth We used to think of Lawrence as a town community, but itls not that moref, said Laura Fix, Lawrence 27 years. I think the expansion of having a negative effect on the do not feel safe walking around in my neighborhood anymore? F ix raised two children in of which attended the University She and her husband Joe have since C alifomia. J eny Donnelly, Lawrence residen years, said, f'From my growth of Lawrence is positive. 'LI might not let my daughters walk Lawrence alone, but I would anyone to move here without 'f0ur small town image is the t people are moving to Lawrence, Fix But that is the exact thing that will image away? Q GhiIi's Restau- rant was one of the many eating establish- ments added during the 1996-97 academic year. Iowa street alone was under tremendous expansion with new restaurants and Super Target discount store. tphoto by Knudteny 94589 student life Sflldb I3l'I'y 00.159 'WGS ill ba! Pal A broken red candle, a piece of sandpaper, a ring clamp, a bottle of Veryfine orange juice, cassette tapes and ciga- rette butts jostled around inside Keira Blanchard's backpack. The contents were a reflection of her. An art and design stu- dent, Blanchard, Leavenworth senior, used the red candle, sandpaper and ring clamp for class projects. ThE CHSSGUC tapes 'W M f'i: 1': ': ' Wi Students carried everything but the were leftover from a kitchen sink in their backpacks. The average contents were books said, to work, to school, to friend's houses. Blanchard was at- tached to her bag. She liked its double- pocket, double-belt fea- ture and its brown suede bottom. Unlike Blanchard, the contents of Andre Trudell's backpack were traditional. He carried his books, notebooks, pens, pencils and eyeglasses. However, Trudell and his backpack had been through a lot together. night at 3 fI'iCl'1d,S hguge, and notebooks for classes, personal items and something to cat or 6'ThiS baglg been 311 .. d'k.thtbWddlrl The orange juice wasa rm P OO y 6 L over the country-east to result ofa rushed morning at home. The meaning of the cigarette butts was self-explanatory-she smoked. Whether strapped on backs or slung over shoulders, students were rarely without their backpacks and the indispensable contents within. I take my bag everywheref, Blanchard story by Kerry Hillard Q 46 Q backpacks west, said Trudell, Easton, Penn., senior. Dain Kloner, DePere, Wise., senior, was given his black shoulder-strap bag as a high school graduation gift. lt's been with him ever since. NI love my book bag because it loves me unconditionally, Kloner said. It does not judge me. Q 'W' 5 f Q Xwkyd M5 1 aw? of if , 44, .9 Students decorated thcirbackpucks wilhcicryiliing from pziiiiilings to palclics. Thu artwork was u rcficction ofsludcnls' person- ulilicx. tpholo by Wcddlcj slllfls OYQI' Sl'l0lIldel'Sg lmckpucks wurc coiivciiicnl und kept liumls fxrcc, Black backpacks with ai double-strap I'czitui'c wore 21 popular Choicu. fphoto by Wuddlep iQ 'Ai' :MM Shoulder-strap bags were another option. Some studems swithced fiom backpacks to shoulder bags. depending on their mood or the occasion. fphoto by Wcddlei Q 47 E3 student life ' F 'II IEYYBIIGB f3V0l'lfCS make top 0 Ill In a town of almost 30,000 college students, it Wasn't surprising that businesses did their best to cater to the needs and desires of the population. In recognition of free enterprise, the University Dailv Kansan polled students, favorites and posted the annual Winners in the November 20th issue. Some winners were: Best Beer Selection i V Old Chicago Best Drink Specials The Sandbar Best Sports Bar 2--'M Best Radio Station 105.9 the Lazer Best Chinese Imperial Garden Best Video Store Henry T's Hastings Best Burger wh tm ty II 1 d msd I In I Best Restroom , en rs eo e e u e McGee S for the best drink speicalsgrorjcal-themed QSSIZLTI7 Egii, Teller, S was the place to go. lphoto by Parsleyj Best Breakfast Best Place to go on a First Date Best Salad Bar Paradise Cafe Dickinson Theater Dillonis Best Florist Best Place to go for Spring Break Best Coin Laundry Dillon's Colorado Duds 'ni Suds Best Cup of Coffee Best Late Night Restaurant Best Dgrm Java Break Perkin's Qliver information contributed by the Kansan if 48 if top of the hill 1 ,,,,,,, , 'af' .. : 5 I 1 5 -f n ,-.5-,W -11:-- - 1-2., , v' ' ' 1 2 1-?fi.?'l: , , X, 11 1 as ' ' V , , uvv. , ,A ,4., :,, ..X., , ff f . 1: Q . '-v-' -P , , 1 1 . ,.:,.,, b,,,1 2 1' . . ., '-rf-,21'?!i ',,.4?:E:.E.- Fizz. e:'::j:-:,G:'?+, V ' . .,., kv. . ., .,,, ,. . gf , ,, , 1 f 92522155 -'ZIli,::.fy'?5E'E' iz ?5ZE.' -5f:1Z L - 4354515-5131 95522525 FIT' FP ' Eff? '.1'-'r4v'f7':,: '1 zgzrggzjgsgz .Mg A 4 65594 , ff , 5195 ,e 7 4, 'Q f 4. f I 1 M, 4 Z1 AP' w .Z fy? V, ff!! , PZ f Z! , sy Mi ,L X' girl, ,ff A f cf ' ff 1, , 1 ?f !fwzL74 , ff, S yy f J, X Matt Baum would nail you to the wall. Baum, assistant man- ager of Louise's Bar Downtown, pointed to two identical red signs flanking the bar's front door. The first lines read, HYOU MUST BE 21 T0 ENTERQ' The rest wamed underage patrons that proper i.d. is re- quired. If you give us a fake we will be keeping itf' Louise's, 1009 Massa- chusetts St., served about 500 people every Friday night. Df those, Baum said that between I0 and 20 people usually tried to use a fake ID to enter. Parsley! 'LI got sick of turning away every other personf, Baum said. 'fThis way, by taking the IDs from them, at least I can ruin their social lives for a couple weeks, maybe make them think about it. 'YO idellfilal fed SiSl1S in fI'0l1f of L0lliSe'S Bar Downtown warned students that no one under the age of2l would be allowed to enter the drinking establishment. Fake IDs were collected to those that attempted to use them. tphoto by About a year ago, the bar's owner, Brad Ziegler, decided to put those small pieces of plastic to an aesthetic and preventive use. Almost directly above the front door, 166 fake IDs are stapled to the wall. The IDs ranged from driver's licenses to passports to student IDs both from the University and other schools. Doormen were in- structedto confiscate any IDs they thought were fake. Clifton said that Baum had taken to wielding scissors during his recent door shifts. When he thinks he's been given a fake, Baum cuts it in half while the patron watches. People get mad, but what do they have to be mad about? said Baum. MI just point at the two big signs. It just amazes me that they can read that and still try to pull one over one mef, Q story by Kevin Bates E-9 50 Q fake IDs 10 3CC0l110d3fe Sfl-ldenfs umlerllwhosllllxxunled1uwe1.1Ilfe. The Wagon Wheel Cale changed lls entrance age to IX und ove1'.lpl1utcmby Parsley! .q,... .,- Attempts to drink un- derage were put on display at Louise's Bar Downtown, 1009 Massachusens St. The wall of shame contained 166 fake IDS. lphoto by Parsleyj Q 51 E3 student life Sll0O1BI'Sg SfYliS IEP Off Y3I'dI'0b6 For late sleepers and the fashion-conscious, the baseball cap was a lifesaver. Hats are a great thing, said Andrew Hurckman, Green Bay Wisc. senior. They give me an option to sleep or do something else, with- out having to worry about bed head walking around campus. Men and women alike donned the ball cap to hide bad hair days. Although Becky Steil, Chicago junior, had hair that suffered from a late- night work-out, she still wanted to salvage her ap- pearance. I try to coordinate tmy hatslf' she said. Sticking a style regime, Steil said she never wore her hats backwards. She didn't even think the backwards bill looked good on guys. Students were hats to display their personalities and moods. These students supported their favorite schools and brand names by wearing hats stitched with logos. Most students wore different hats for different moods, such as hats supporting unix ersities for sporting events. tphoto by Snyder! MI think it looks stu- pid, she said. David Eisenach, Colorado Springs se- nior, disagreed. 'fl wear my hats back- wards becasue chicks dig it, he said. Some students opted for alternatives to the ball cap for style and warmth. Torrez Dawson, Wichita senior chose to wear a golf-like hat in- stead. It's all about style, Dawson said. lt's got a different feel. Plus, ball caps have that opening in the back, so they don't keep your head as wannf' There were students who rejected hats altogether. Karen Isley, Toledo, Ohio sophomore, was one of them. 'Tm not a hat person, Isley said. ffThey make my nose look big. it story by Kerry Hillard if 52 is wearing hats Some students used hutslsmtiisplttytln-11'lnthxutluzfl-.lxltgw B2lL.'liWLll'klS golf huts were ll puptllxu chuicc. tphutn hy Snyder! H315 WEYG l'l0f just f0l' bad huir days. These students wore hats us a fashion statement during u night of pool playlng. tphoto by Snydery Q 53 is student life X 5 D D 1 H .Fly l!A mf- t' I W Elf 'rl 5 on .anno nuanausuasg, V - -rm V ..Y,,Y:-,,s's,, 1 utrorrarl events, ruelluolrug the elreetrou urrd OJ. Srmpsofr returrr to the eourtroo eherrrgedr our outlook rururltrur surrouudrngs and 51 futures. Utxteu sheltered in .' Uurversrtfs eaooon, tw mouumerrtol events heli t I p r e s r d e n t remrrrd us that there Was outside of campus. 5 ..i?l'iiT?iEsQ?E5i? jiectasy. mefrrtirftrfrfra Zfetrfiifzres T999 TY -S Bronx, belonging to a New York Yankees team that never gave up. Together, they pulled off the ultimate comeback. Given no chance after two humbling losses at home, the Yankees won the the first World Series title since 1978 with a 3-2 victory over the de- fending champion Atlanta Braves in Game 6 on Saturday, October 26, 1996. This marked the Yankees' 23rd title, most in history and surely one of their most remarkable. The Associated Press 13 56 5 . , years m review 7 MTV began in the T992 election, and the reflect the network's commitment to bring the 'under 255' out to vote in the 1996 Presidential When the bus arrived at various universl campuses, voter materials were made availabl as well as MTV's Voters Guide, which explainei the two major parties' views on issues of concer to young people. Students who paid a visit to the bus asked to sign a pledge card saying that would vote in the November election. Choose or Lose bus staff kept the cards late October, then mailed them back to signees to remind them to go to the polls. In addition to serving as a voter and education center, the bus was also a television studio. Earlier this year, Tabitha Soren interviewed GCP nominee Senator Bob Dole on the bus. politicians and some rock bands took rides to about politics as well. election. ' 1 . .ii . . . 1 1 The Associated Tiefwogds Wfopused . llilu1Edal'5 0 hme Wag iittmdlif mllltrs. gallant lt Ulmelli tmllllt ...I his fi-ngfijvflfgm 'mg ,,f, , ,'1f ig. ' inf M in i 'ger Woods in his first two months as a profes- onal focused attention of golf in a way unseen nce the days of Arnold Palmer. The difference is time was that Woods, barely removed from .,1,,,u,,-. ,.,,,f., it . 1 ding a teenager himself, appeared to be draw- ig teens and pre-teens to the game in astonish- ig numbers. He's just so cool, said 12-year-old Derek 'ickson, attending a tournament with his hool's 30-member golf club. It's really neat at someone his age can beat everybody. And at is exactly what Woods had done. Since turning professional on Aug. 27, 1996, after winning an unprecedented third consecu- tive US. Ameteur Champioship, Woods played in several PGA Tour events, winning two. Woods, whose father is black and whose mother was born in Thailand, is well aware of his role as a pioneer in a game that is overwhelm- ingly white on a professional level. lf I keep progressing in golf, I could help bring more minorities into the game and make it more diverse, he said. The Associated Press 5575 NEWS .-V:.1,.,.. . ,,,, ,,W:,..,, ii .ii iiiiii it iii i ii. i ati it iii iii it iii didn't get much bigger than this. Alone, the wedding of a president's son, or the world's most eligible bachelor would grab a headline. But when the person was one in the same, and the name was Kennedy, it was huge. Yet Iohn F. Kennedy Ir. managed to wed Carolyn Bessette on Cumberland Island off the coast of Georgia, out of the sights of the paparazzi that had been following him since he was a toddler at the White House. This wedding was so super secret that there were family members that did not know about 5 flume il The Chicago Bulls capped a record-breaking season by winning the National Basketball Association championship. it, said Boston Herald gossip columnist Laura Raposa. I have to commend them. They did it quietly, secretly and were in and out before anyone knew what had happened, said Frank Poparo, who had photographed the Kennedys for a dozen years on Cape Cod. For his part, Kennedy issued a statement ex- plaining the secrecy. lt was important for us to be able to conduct this in a private, prayerful and meaningful way with the people we love. The Associated Press C photo copyright: 1996, Denis Reggiei .1.M5WWefe- ' . ml ,me 13585. years 1h re took off from IFK International Airport in New York, never to reach its destination in Paris. TWA Flight 800 exploded and crashed into the ocean in hundreds of pieces. None of the 230 passengers aboard survived the crash. Months of an exhaustive and round-the-clock investigation produced no definitive cause for view E 300 OW' H64 I-T3 are IH nl! .1 JVM-I .E why the jet burst into a ball of fire. There Wai growing concern that the mystery would nevef be solved. Several makeshift memorials scattered tht coast of Fire Island CNY? - some erected by family, some by friends and some by those pay' ing tribute to victims who lost their lives in tht crash. The Associated PVBSS ...J I I w W N 1 w V 5 Sf 1, 2 S I Q rehearsed onstage at New York's Radio City Music Hall on Sept. 6, 1996, for the MTV Video Music Awards that would take place later that evening. And to the crowd's pleasure, they gave an outstanding live performance. When Hootie and the Blowfish do their thing, you can't help but be impressed with the quality of their songs. Be the One is one of Rucker's favoritres, and Sad Caper pairs an upbeat melody with downbeat lyrics to remember a failed relationship. I said before this record C Fairweather Iohnson D I was going to write a song about a relationship that worked and I guess I'm never in one, so I couldn't do it, Rucker said with a chuckle. I guess I like being lonely, he said. I've discovered being alone really helps me be cre- ative. I love my alone time. I think I like it even more now because I don't get much of it. When it's pointed out that winning the Best New Artist Grammy is more often than not the kiss of death, Rucker said: It wasn't the award that did whatever hap- pened to them. They did it to themselves or had it done to them. That Grammy didn't make them not have a careerp it's what they did after that. You can't fault winning a Grammy for anything. The Associated Press +3 ill 'fflm w al 3 Jiiiii. J -5 LL m Former Sen. Bob Dole, Fl-Kan., announced he would leave his Senate seat in order to con- centrate his efforts on the presidential cam- paign. :5 60 :5 enteftcimment 111 review 9 X. ff!! 5 Theodore Kaczynski was arrested and indicted in June so called Unabornber sou ht for over 17 ears in 1' I I Q Y with a series of mail bombs that killed three and injured than 20. Kristen Johnston and Ioseph Gordon-Levitt Cleft! on the set of 3rd Rock from the Sun for the weekly television show which appeared in Sep- tember 1996. Rodman played himself in the epi- sode. Dennis Rodman was the author of the best- selling autobiography, Bad as I Wanna Be, and a Chicago Bulls basketball star. lust a month before his television debut, the 35-year-old - a.k.a the Worm - appeared in New York with what some called a side show that would have impressed even P.T. Barnum. The Associated Press profession. With sales of lagged Little Pill reaching 13 million, the debut of the Canadian singer! songwriter, 22, became the best-selling album by a female artist. Pill sold at least 200,000 copies a week for seven consecutive weeks. After winning four Grammys in February 1996, including one for album of the year, she was awarded the American Music Award for Best Female Artist fpopfrockl in Ianuary 1997. Morissette won-out over several other fe- male artists including Whitney Houston, whose album sold at least 12 million copies. The Associated Press 2236 X23 V fake'- I iff! L., . , , yy, , y U! y , 4735! ,, I X , A f V ', if C , , fkyf W ww' 'ZW ' U I J U I 1 Mubh MIDOP Hnfhyounex m Um NQK d uuu tol Qtvruor Dlher Wann EIN nhov JN Slles K JJ-YQ wx. + Ora-11 N luihhakelion Syt,2T,lWo a i mvff SWL 5 ' k Q, N 5, N 'WU UIQ. ' lv ar-ol ht y under investigation after allegedly using AC money for political gain. Gingrich wrote a he said was intended to be a teaching tool politics. However, the content allegedly a Republican slant. Up for re-election, and his staff were worried that the vestigation would have an impact on the vote. Gingrich was once again elected Speaker of House and will pay for investigation costs serving his second term. The Associated Press Q from President Clinton greeted As- Shannon Lucid as she returned home on 27, 1996, a day after ending her record six- jouney in space. All I can say is, Houston never looked so Lucid told more than 500 Iohnson Space Workers, businessmen, retirees, children others who gethered at Ellington Field. Lu- Wearing a NASA cap and blue jumpsuit, all smiles. The 53-year-old biochemist left Houston in for a 4 1 X 2 month mission to the Russian space station, Mir. Her ride home was delayed seven weeks by mechanical and Weather prob- lems, but she never once complained aloud. Space shuttle Atlantis finally picked her up and landed in Florida on Sept. 26, completing her 1 88-day voyage, the longest spaceflight ever by a woman and an American. Doctors, figuring she'd be too weak to stand, met her with a stretcher, but Lucid walked away from the shuttle. Still not used to the pull of Earth's gravity, she wobbled a little as she stepped out of the NASA plane. Pilot Greg Iohnson said, She's a real trooper. The Associated Press 13635 NEWS two goals, to make the women's, individual all- around gymnastics finals and have a good time. While accomplishing these, she became the darling of Atlanta. Strug's vault sealed America's first Olympic team gold medal. It also made her the country's newest sweet- heart and left her with two torn ligaments and a sprained left ankle. Missing the individual all-around was espe- cially disappointing for Strug because not mak- ing the event in Barcelona is what motivated her over the four years leading up to Atlanta. Sure, she wanted to win the team medal as much as anyone. And she was proud of her role as the anchorwoman in floor exercises and vault. But making the individual all-around was what kept her going as she shuffled between gyms around the country. Winning the team gold medal has beena dream come true, but it's also a little bit hard knowing that I finally did accomplish whatl wanted so badly in '92 and it may be taken away, she said before an injury forced her to pull out of the final. The sadness of missing again was sure to be pacified by TV appearances, magazine covers, or however heroes were promoted. The royal treatment started when Bela Karolyi, Strug's coach, carried his latest star back into the arena for the medal presentation. She wrapped her arms around the shoulders of teammates Shannon Miller and Dominique Moceanu for a boost up to the platform. The Associated Press 64 5 years in review led hell. ll has lr, little lil llll' lei lorced l. was sure ilineeorr id when slatestslr: senlalior and lhi Platform ' .lSSCfl.Ef rel the alll , . , ,ar tt, . WM , ig , .., t X x if : Q e . .E 3 . ' gi e PN t is . X ,Y , to , :.1 1? . 'U ,,,, Xgrgij .r ., f-:zpw X f, f x fl i f ll , QQRQ 4 K! M , 503' , 16:7 wwf s fl! HW' 3. i e,eee ,eee . Q 'K fl- 'Z fi 4' ,. W 1' S L , , Ltill not playing a formal political role, Chelsea flinton, the poised, precocious 16-year-old was developing a public life. Of the first day of a long campaign, Chelsea if she could be present. So there she was the stage with her father, the president, her mother. As the huge crowd shouted more years! and rose to applaud the t's closing lines, Chelsea joined him at front of the stage to wave. She even borrowed her mother's political picking a specific person in the crowd, pointing and giving a knowing nod and a wave. For anybody who watched Chelsea grow up in Arkansas, or blossom into a young lady in Washington, even these tiny touches of public life would be surprising. But the high school junior had steadily become more comfortable in public settings. She's very much a poised young lady, but not that much interested in politics, said White House spokesman Mike McCurry. She's very much interested in her mom and dad. The Associated Press 5 5 Troops from the United States and other coun- tries rnoni- tored imple- mentation of a peace accord between the three warring factions in Bosnia and Herzegovina, The accord included elections for a new collective presidency and legisla- tors. 23 65 5 news 1996, between Israeli and Palestinian leaders failed to resolve bitter differences that exploded in Mideastern violence and jeopardized the frag- ile peace process. But the two sides agreed to press ahead. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the summit at the White House that ended on Oct. 2 cemented the principle that the path to peace is through negotiations and not through violence. The children of Israel are safer to- night. President Clinton said to Palestinians and Is- raelis, Please, please give us a chance to make this thing work in the days ahead. Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat sat stone- faced, side by side in the East Room with Iordan's King Hussein at the wrap-up of the talks. By prearrangement, they declined an op- portunity to talk there. Upon leaving, Netanyahu vigorously shook and clasped Arafat's hand for several seconds. Before stepping into his car, Arafat saluted the beaming Clinton. The president reciprocated. 5 66 5 . The Associated Press Corgan, D'Arcy, and Iames Ihaj posed backstage after receiving the award for Best Video of the Year at the MTV Video Music Awards in New York on Sept. 4, 1996. The 8-year-old band, from Chicago, Ill., rose years 111. review to the status of superstar with its release of Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness. In spite of the tragic death of veteran key' board player, Ionathan Melvoin, and the firing of drummer, Iimmy Chamberlain, The Smash- ing Pumpkins continued to climb. The Associated PresS aidgmm It AM gf'Qw '.f ' in about the sig Wlltd into indulging ma Wltd like a 5'l1f'3P90plet 5PlH5 5 3PPIGI'.1lmhe Gd. wil WIS as R. Ullng I I y mg ill I IH a Milla ffitnrorl QM the sight of Boris Yeltsin, snowy hair into his rigid, trademark pompadour, in a bit of boogie at a pop concert. He like a dancing bear. But thousands of people basking in free music and festive didn't seem to care. They roared their as the 65-year-old candidate swiveled grinned. Vote! Yeltsin roared back, soaking up en- from the crowd in Ufa. Vote or you'll Well lose it all! Five years ago, Yeltsin could take youth for Young people were in the forefront of a ruling by the Supreme Court ordering W Wine Virginia Military Institute to admit women, 'ill lw The Citadel enrolled four women. The women :e5f2tllW,.Jegan training Aug. 26. llill l Jin, ind ii ,flgllli Thi imll ' . in the pro-democracy, pro-reform movement that made him Russia's first freely elected president. Yeltsin pledged to end the despised and dreaded draft and the war in Chechnya, where young conscripts died almost daily. He prom- ised guaranteed jobs for young people, tax breaks for young families and government help for first-time homebuyers and young entrepre- neurs. He portrayed himself as a guardian of the personal freedoms so important to many young Russians. Symbolic of this liberty was the na- tionwide series of free pop concerts sponsored by the Yeltsin campaign. The Associated Press l 'flll .1 .1 lllii ii i NEWS 1 5 The U.S. Con- gress passed, and President Clinton signed, a sweeping measure re- vamping the nation's welfare system and ending Aid to Families With Dependent Children as a federal entitle- ment program. , A Z 3n,..?- v f 1 h.f 4, . Mk 3. i Hia! 'A D 4 A ta Y 5 ,sp Z 4' ' 2 rf 4 ' W i 2 1 s Q .irr 4 .mf ,z 1 ii ,i 1, .1 W? ,ff so ta ai gg 2 i, 2 . Q ' M , M 1 G z ' f , , f W 7 f V7 -,fn , ' f M A 1 If 7 in NIE 1, ' 1 AQ. case for a second term Aug. 29, 1996, in a climac- tic convention address that took credit for block- ing Republican budget cuts and promised an array of new help for poor and middle-class families. Hope is back in America, Clinton said. Clinton accepted his party's presidential nomination for the second time, and in prepared remarks, he said the economy had roared back to life under his watch, creating 10 million new jobs even as the federal government payroll shrunk. ln a second term, he pledged to balance the federal budget. Clinton's speech was the finale of a Demo- cratic convention remarkable for its display of unity. The Democrats were heading home in an unfamiliar position-heavily favored to win. 5 68 5 . . The Associated ' i years m review Not since Franklin Roosevelt in 1944 had a Democratic incumbent been reelected a Clinton's 1992 victory was only the second fo Democrat in the seven presidential electionsl f the last 30 years As long as I am president, l will never all cuts that devastate education for our child pollute our environment, end the guarante f health care under Medicaid or violate our d to our parents under Medicare, Clinton S Never night before, Clinton urged voters to 'C ' ahead to the year 2000 as they made their ch in November. He said his four-day train tri the convention had convinced him that ho 4 i' back in America. America is on the right t for the 21st century I ll :K As Gore did in his convention speech i' ' ' Qi 'O ll of W Presiil itil'-'fd J i anim egmlf U a ,ipiii i fir T93 Dole iileribl trim li Pi but 3054? His iiii IU,-fi 1, gtk. 5- .la-r UUE lithi- li .G l il ' 1 L l i . ll I I iesecvfl alelelii H1 gelltl 'OUT 2 glditllm Cljnlll oil 5PM Jl9l5 dellil iifl niiiii i refill wofllli of tranquility, Bob Dole accepted the GOP presidential nomination on Aug. 15, 1996. He vowed to restore the heartland values of faith and trust to a White House he called captive to elitists who never sacrificed or suffered. In a dramatic convention finale, Dole ac- cepted his party's presidential nomination be- fore 1,99O Republican delegates. Dole's address was the signature moment of a Republican National Convention that opened with a pointed right to choose platform fight but closed in an atmosphere of nervous unity. His vanquished primary foes were seated to- gether in a VIP section at the edge of the conven- tion floor. F Warming up the crowd for Dole was Repub- lican vice presidential nominee jack Kemp, whose enthusiastic embrace ofthe Dole tax plan was matched only by an emphatic pledge to expand the Republican Party by reaching out to blue-collar and minority voters. We nay not get every vote, but we will speak to every heart, said Kemp. Indeed, Dole echoed Kemp's call for racial harmony and tolerance with a blunt rejoinder to anyone who did not believe the Republican Party should be open to all- Tonight this hall belongs to the party of Lincoln, and the exits, which are clearly marked, are for you to walk out of, as I stand here and hold this ground-without compromise. The Associrited Press ia X 1 X K . 4 'v.,f 4 ., W 1 .dv W . F' : Presidential aide Dick Morris re- signed after the New York Post reported that a tabloid newspaper would soon have revealed that he had been seeing a prostitute. The prostitute, Sherry Rowlands, said she had checks from Morris and he had let her listen to his con- versations with the president. 5 4 Six-year-old ..lonl3enet Ramsey of Boulder, Colo., was found strangled and sexually assaulted in the basement of her family's home. JonBenet was well known for her participation in local beauty pag- eants and was reigning as Americas Royale Tiny Miss America and as Tiny Miss Colorado. 5 69 5 news 5 3 Scientific evidence pointing to the possible existence of life on IVlars was announced by Daniel Goldin, administrator of the U.S. National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration. at 1:20 a.m. killing Alice Hawthorne of Albany, Ga., and injuring ll others. A Turkish camera- man rushing to the scene died of a heart attack. Richard Iewell, a security guard working in the park, alerted police to a suspicious knapsack and helped evacuate people just moments be- fore it exploded. Iewell was hailed as a hero, and numerous interviews were requested. But just a day or two later, a local newspaper identified Iewell as the prime suspect. S 70 5 . . years m TGVIGW Investigators looked at Iewell after the Clym- pic Park bombing as someone who had a history of overzealousness and a desire to be a hero. Plus, he was near where the bomb exploded. With such elements fitting the profile of a lone bomber, but with no hard evidence, they went after him-and struck out spectacularly-'Q After three months of an investigation that involved ll federal, state and local agencies and more than 200 people, Iewell was publicly cleared as a target of the bomb investigation. The Associated Press 1 2 D4- jh9Uni SyiawS college l 3 ment shipinlll p055eSSll louisliaig liersllle shipappel E Qt- ,i .1 in The University of Kentucky Wildcats defeated i Syracuse, 76-67, to win the UK's sixth national college basketball championship. The Colorado Avalanche vvon the champion- - ship in the National Hockey League, and ' possession of the Stanley Cup after winning , four straight games against the Florida Pan- . , thers. The match-up was the first champion- ship appearance for both teams. N I :lt n ,l ietilltll hadaii: giheiol idtd- , piolilt rldellflrl ieillflll Shgailtll lagflll WHS 1 V .M esligill L-tilflllllil if l l l i l l l a deal quickly and efficiently. When he thought that his 1996 Olympic rivals in the men's 200 meter might threaten his l9.66 world record, he upped the ante. I-le broke it hirnself, coming in with a 19.32 tirne. When Iohnson won the 400 a few days earlier, he didn't have to do anything special to leave the field gasping for air somewhere near the parking lot. An Olympic record of 43.49 was good enough. Iohnson ran the way no one dared to imagine -legs churning low to the ground, back straight in perfect posture-truly something to behold. Like Bob Beamon leaping beyond the bounds of reason. Like Roger Bannister doing what no- body believed possible. Like Bob Hayes busting the 10-second barrier. Iohnson didn't merely complete an unprecedented golden double in the 200 and 400, he made a joke of his own world record. The 200 record had never been broken by such a large margin. Even johnson couldn't believe it. The Associated Press 5715 IIGWS California during October 1996. They spread fire across thousands and thou- sands of acres. Although not responsible for the initial start, the Santa Ana winds acted like gasoline on a match, threatening lives, homes, wildlife and wilderness. Every time the Santa Ana winds would calm down even slightly, an army of fully water- loaded helicopters and airplanes would take to iielfkff -5 , , f ii' J Wir ef, , Ygi,3A4n,, ,,4, 4l The Green Bay Packers defeated the New England Patriots, 34-21, in the Super Bowl. 5 6 Fw' 41 C5134 4 l , , ' ,js Cl ...A 6 gc J , m 191, J 2 J v E ,ff , , 4m . Britaints Prince Charles and Princess Diana were divorced, ending a 15-year marraige. the skies, racing to put an end to the wildfires before the winds picked up. According to the National Interagency Fire Center, 1996 produced the nation's worst wild- fire season in more than four decades. They had claimed more than 6 million acres, the most since the year 1952. Governor Pete Wilson declared a state of f IZ 5 emergency in San Diego, Los Angeles and Or-Q ange County. The Associated Press 5 72 1' years 111 review l l l l lily l l l' - 'rl-,N 1 13? . and ,, . , ,. 'O 4 Q ' 9 f ' 41 t mf X-mums, 'f as .I . x ' ' - A . ,. .' ss:iC' ,wf- in mid-September 1996, Hurricane Hortense lost some of its strength, but swaggered to the north- eastern United States. Hortense swiped at the Turks and Caicos, then harmlessly barreled past the Bahamas. Ear- lier it landed two direct strikes on Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, killing 16 people, iemolishing hundreds of homes and destroying at least S128 million in crops. The hurricane brought nearly 18 inches of rain to Puerto Rico, creating swollen, raging rivers and deadly mud slides. Most of San Iuan, the rgapital, was in darkness. Food spoiled in refrig- A rators, and those lucky enough to have water 1 l l U K ijijgf ' 4 3 O.J. Simpson was found liable forthe deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Almost simulta- neously, the University of Missouri Tigers handed the Jayhawks their first loss, ending the record forthe longest season-opening winning streak at 22-O. as 'fJ2 ? , if fe ,f -Q4 often had a mud-colored liquid emerge from the tap. Residents endured long lines in up to 90- degree heat for such essentials as ice and drink- ing water. ln the midst of the death and destruction brought by Hortense was the heroic rescue of a one-year-old child, Cassandra Gomez. Five fam- ily members had been trapped for hours on the second story of their home near Guayama, Puerto Rico. During their rescue, Miguel Ariel Rodriguez Cleft? and lose Luis de Leon risked their own lives in the struggle to keep the baby from falling into the rushing waters. And hap- pily, it was a successful endeavor. The Associated Press 1 6 famous trees, rrieirierrrlite .,5ZtFt?ri1'ffl?itTtiiil? 997 5 73 5 news L l AYIN' ld players Were gone and new Athletes embarked on trips to far away schools that claiinec to be part of our changing World. In the heart 0' basketball country, collegi i athletes strived for excelle Where increasing recreati and exercise opportuniti emerged. ij 74 ft?-if? athletics division competitors loomed. ' '11 all fir lf, -LZ i i 1 i l . i l - we: WWW A' new L WM JH H1 11 ch hem ,,,,, , j . 55? Z5 523 oLth1et1cs d1v1sion ' Z ' 1 BIG 12 ONFERENCE lgraphics contributed by Andy Rohrbackl .. lgm- .f ., A .1-s 6.4 qw. -' Q.,-V . ,..S:f:-4.s - k .- xffssfs' - .N .Qi Edit iw? ' .qw 4.. :.: f , X, 2 'WFQ-'0-R -:2- 'J 'J -1 E '26 :Q big '12 UNIVERSITY EJ? TEXAS AUEE x--x Elm BW' .lf Q is was are - ' rw ,N R Y K Kvxl 1. -H se'f:f,15'gl-N-:1.f I fy JIIININB THE RANKS UF THE BIG IE. THE UNIVERSITY UF TEXAS came to Memorial Stadium Nov. lo and defeated the Jayhawks 38-17. When faced with another Big 12 addi- tion, Texas Tech.. Oct. 12, the Jayhawks suffered another loss of 30-17. tphoto by Williamsl THE FIRST YEAR UF THE BIG IE MEANT MANY THINGS. INELUD- ing competition forthe covetedtrophy. The University of Kansas men's and women's basketball teams both brought home the Big I2 Hrst-place honor. tphoto by Parsleyl it stunt BY MEG HUUPER asually sitting at home flipping through the channels, the final seconds ofa University of Kansas basketball game appeared. The crowd of frantic KU fans left the Texas game with that familiar Uwe creamed them grin on their radiant faces. The addition of Texas Tech, Texas, Texas A8clVI and Baylor universities to the original Big Eight Conference was predicted to be one ofthe biggest publicity moves in the history of KU athletics. University of Kansas Athletic Director, Bob Frederick said Kansas and others in the conference were enjoying 16 percent ofthe nation's media attention for the price of S20 million a year. It was hoped that the Eve-year contract would attract both new students and new athletes. 'Tll be honest, Frederick said. We joined the Big Eight for two reasons- money and televisionf' Along with massive media attention came a more competitive arena for athletes. Not only did the Texas schools have incredible facilities, they had the advantage of having a populus state with a wider variety of in-state athletes from which to recruit. c'01zt1'nz1ed011page 79 TIIIIIIISITS STATE IUIIIIITTIETLSTTT IUIIIIIIITIERSIITT ITT IKJIITISJIIS ITTITTERSTTT T T JL RJIL TI ij 77 223 athletics c0ntinuea'.h'0m page 77 Karen Schonewise, Kansas volleyball coach, agreed. 'fEvery game is ofa higher caliber, Schonewise said. t'We are now playing top teams, creating a much more competitive conference. Although practice was not allowed to increase from 20 hours a week, Schonewise said the volleyball team implemented new drills to prepare for the increased competi- tion. Originally, Kansas was in an ideal geo- graphical position for travel. As part of the Big Eight, Kansas athletes were able to hop in a bus or van and be at their destination in a four- to six-hour ride. Now, athletes were forced to fly from destination to destination in order to com- pete. To minimize some of the travel ex- penses, the volleyball team traveled with the Nebraska and Colorado teams. University of Kansas Assistant Athletic Director, Richard Conzem said the group most affected by the addition was the swim team. As a Big Eight Conference team, Kansas had only four teams to compete against. With the addition of the four new univer- sities to the conference, the swim team gained four new opponents, which upgraded the competition and challenged the team to excel even more. Overall, Frederick said the big change had been a big,' benefit to both Kansas and its athletes. HThis conference may turn out to be one of the strongest conferences in the country because of the media attentionf, Frederick said. f'We like tradition and hate to change, but this was probably the best thing for KU. S1 l , f4.j'Qz:, In I ..,g.f.,,:fw. ,. f , , , f. 4- .- , fvvg,.e,:f,. v,.a::.f m., ff. :,144QM:.t Mx -'i...-',i: :s.v1w'- -L'f?f 2 , 2, -n1:w'f,,,,' .f,,. ,Q in i 1i15Q!-iz, ' II SQ 78 231 big 12 A UINIHVEIRSITY IEIIF T v l F53 ,t t gg: IN CELEBRATIUN UP IIN INNER-STATE IIIVALRY, Chris Woods. Lake Forest Ill. architecture majorivon third place in the centerpiece com- petition ut the second annual Rock Chalk Ball. lphoto by Knudtent JUMPING IIN THE MARKETING BANIJWAEUN, T- shirts, hats and numerous other products were designed in celebration ofthe Big I2 lphoto by Parsleyt A . 'c uf ,Y ,- , fa - 0 I l n L' 63:57 L , - il P n.h..1 , N 1 . 5 fs '5 , M FALL SEZZLSU TRYING F TZELLENTEEJ SHIT, 5 225 7 .inf THE UNIVERSITY IJE KANSAS GULF TEAM PRAIS- ticed regularly at Alvamar Country Club while the weather permitted. A regular prac- tice schedule allowed players like Altman senior Vance l-Ioltzman to work on long drive shots. tphoto by R. Steve Dickj PUTTING WAS AN EXTREMEMLY IMPURTANT Pan ofthe golfteanfs practice regimine. Because the men didn't win any toumaments during the fall season, players like Ryan Zug. Des Moines sophomore will continue to work on their short game, tphoto by R, Steve Dickj FRESHMAN JAKE ISTNIEK WAS UNE NEW ADDI- tion to the Kansas golfsquad. Coach Randle mis pleased with the level of talent on the team, even though their fall season record didn't reflect it. tphoto by R. Steve Dick! Date Tournament Result Sept. 23-24 Kansas Invitational 8th Sept. 28-29 Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate llth Oct. 7-8 Nike Northwest Classic 12th Oct. 21-22 University of San Francisco 9th Nov. 8-10 Nelson Stanford Invitational 14th S5 81 ij athletics GREENS EAN BE TRIEKY, ANO THE Kansas wonien's golfteam real- ized tough concentration and practice must be combined to conquer their putting skills, tphoto by Parsleyt Date Tournament Result Sept 73 25 Northwest Invitational Oc 7 S Big 12 Preview Oc . 14-15 Ma11lynn!Sunt'loWer Invitational Oct. 28-30 Diet Coke Road Runner Invitational TVill'OMllENl'3 OOILIE' S O O El E E O A R Q14-15 Minnesota Eational 4th .- - ' ' ' 6th t. - 'V ' 7th t . 6th 9th , ,, ,V ww, f i in lfwffz' ij 82 if women s golf TEAM SUPPORT WAS IMPORTANT TO WOMENS team members. Since golf is such an indi- vidual sport. the women rely on each other for peer coaching. tphoto by Parsleyl WOMENS GOLF SOUAIJ MEMBERS USED THE OEE- season to prepare for the spring schedule of tournaments. which includes both the Big 12 and NCAA tinals. tphoto by Parsleyt EEEE EEEEI WEEE WEEE EEEEEEEEEE LLIEIWELLS SIHIIEI MEF SEZILSIEILLI STORY BY EVAN BLACKWELL he fall schedule for the Kansas womenls rowing team may have been brief, but it was productive. Despite only three regattas, the Jayhawks made competitive strides in only their second year as a varsity program. Beginning the fall at the Head ofthe Kaw Oct. I2 at Kansas City, Mo., the Jayhawks' freshman squad placed first in both flights ofthe Novice Women's 8 race, defeating schools such as Wichita State and Texas. After the Head ofthe Charles regatta in Boston, Mass., Oct. 20 was canceled due to inclement weather, Kansas attended the Head ofthe Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa on Oct. 27. Jayhawk boats finished first or second six times, including a one-two sweep in both the Lightweight Four and Eight races. Overall I was pleased, said Kansas head rowing coach Rob Catloth. Iowa is a year ahead of us. I felt like we had a lot of matu- rity and that's what I was looking forf' Kansas hosted its final event of the fall with the Fall Sprint Regatta against Drake at Clinton Lake on Nov. 3. Organized like a spring competition, two teams raced against each other rather than the clock. Drake edged out the Jayhawks in all races, leaving Kansas with motivation for winter workouts. f'We didnlt look as on as we had in practice and in Iowa , but Ilm getting a good idea of what we need to work on, said Catloth said. The rowers finished the fall season pleased with their improvement, and ready to tackle the rigorous winter workouts. I've seen a lot ofimprovement, both in our mental concentration and our boat speed, Catloth said. We're really a very young team with mostly sophomores and we're getting better all the time. if as 84 sg , WOTILGTL S 1'OW11'1g THE RUWING MACHINES UN THE SECIJNIJ LEVEL UF Allen Field I louse made it convenient for all- wcater training for team members. including team co-captain Kristen Wiebe, Newtonjun- ior. tpliolo hy Parslcyl l IE! 'llll' Nl It S E H El E H EJ lll ll! Regatta Results Oct. 12 Head ofthe Kaw -Open 4 2ndf'6th 8th -Open 8 2nd!5th!6th -Novice lstflst Oct. 20 Head ofthe Charles cancelled Oct. 27 Head oflowa -Light Weight -1 lstf'2nd -Light Weight 8 lstf2nd -Open 4 Zndfiith -Open 8 2ndX6th!7th -Novice 8 -1th!l2th Nov. 3 Fall Sprint vs. Drake -Varsity 2nd, 3rd -Freshman 2ndl3rd FUR MEMBERS UF THE KANSAS WllMEN'S RUWINE team, workouts and training could be rigerous. As part of her workout, Rachel Jorgensen, Lodi, Calif,junior ran the bleach- ers at Allen Field House. fplioto by Parslcyl gli pa THE BEAT USED BY THE UNITED STATES ISSE Pan-American gold medal rowing team was donated to the University of Kansas during a dedication ceremony at halftime ofa Univer- sity of Kansas football game. fphoto by Panlcyl ij 85 .ij otth1et1cs IIOAEH LORI WALKER OFFERS EN- couragelnent to Erin Hon, Millerville, Mar.. sophomore during halftime of the game against Texas Tech. Walkers ex rrience as a player in high pc . school and at the University of Noith Carolina help her to relate to the needs and emotions of her players. lphoto by Parsleyl OEORE OAR f W i i l .7A '4J Date Opponent Result Aug.3 I Evansville L Sept. 2 Creighton W Sept. 5 Oral Roberts L Sept. 8 Illinois State W Sept. 13 Texas AXLM L Sept. 15 Texas L Sept. 20 Arkansas L Sept. 22 Tulsa L Sept. 27 Texas Tech W Sept. 29 Baylor L Oct. 4 New Mexico L Oct. 6 Texas-El Paso W Oct. Il Missouri L Oct. 18 Iowa State W Oct. 20 Nebraska L Oct. 25 Colorado W Oct. 27 Oklahoma State Tie Nov. 1 Wisconsin-Green Bay L Nov. 3 Wyoming W -il -E A ae 4 WOITLETI S SOCCSI' IN THE SEEONO YEAR OF VARSITY COMPETITION the Kansas Women's soccer team was matched up against more mature squads in the southern teams ofTexas Tech. Texas and Baylor. tphoto by Parsleyi FRESHMAN MIIJFIELOER SHAYNA TEUTSEH dribbles past a Texas Tech sweeper. Kansas defeated the Raiders I-0 on a goal by fresh- man midfielder Kendyl Michner. lpholobylhrsleyl STURY BY .IESSIIII-l IRWIN n their second season as an intercol- legiate sport, the women's soccer team finished only two matches out of qualifying for the first ever Big 12 Tournament. The team finished the season seventh ofthe l l Big l2 schools who fielded soccer teams. Led by second-year head coach Lori Walker, the team compiled a respectable 7- l l-l overall record, with a 3-5 conference record despite injuries both on and off the field. The University of Kansas is very disap- pointed in our results, Walker said. A turning point of the season, said Walker, was the 0-2 loss to a ranked Ne- braska team. Walker and the team consid- ered the Nebraska loss a rallying point that helped them come together as a team. Kansas history was also made with the first ever tie game with Oklahoma State. Highlighting the season were the perfor- mances of freshman goalkeeper Jennifer Fecke and sophomore outside midfielder Denise Cooke. Cooke led the team in points, assists, goals and game winning goals as well as setting two school records. Fecke had five goalkeeper shutouts as well as 150 season saves. She also holds the school record for 15 saves in a single game after her performance versus Texas-El Paso. 'fWe were a young team, said Fecke, we had a lot of talent and we seemed to mesh better at the end ofthe season. Losing no one to graduation, the coaches and players hope to work on their weaknesses in the off- season. f'We will probably strengthen our forward line. We need to take more shots, Fecke said. if ij 87 ij athletics ILIEISIIWIE NIEIT IEIIPTHIEIINI IFIUEL TEAM gig ,.,., yy: , Q , 4 Mn, ff f, W 1 gf , .WO M Inf W 1 - 27 Q' My , , fit , ji' 9,7 4 W, A f,1yo5,'-,L,,,,I,,3Q3,iU ,I f' ',e.,wg1,I,9.4.L..,y,.,E fig ry ff , mf 2 f. ,, WJ, 49 f' ' , ' A, ff if , - V ff ,, ,W A W SQ 4 W 123211 f 'mi .. Qt, .WW ,, I ,h,if.,,.m:,, - Wf'lW2'f ',,,'7ii. 04- QINI ,, ,,,,, ,, 3411442 .,,. N,i.4,,:m.As 1 , 3 5 ,, M I - ', ,n M y ,lr 2 .5 Vgxlfh ,I , ,, , Aw, '.,.r 'l J, 4 ,,4., haf Q if 4-in my V tM.,,?,:V,, 47, . . K' ,.: . wlcfeg , tal., ' VV ,.,1.,'a M my . V, W , . V 1 ,IJ 4 N V, 1 v v.I,f'f, L' A, , , Y , fl. , , as I I -, ,. A-,!' -I 5.4.1 11. . .- 1 - ,fi 1 . , , ,, , ,-4 I 4 ' JM -J' ,' 49,1 gy A - ' f- ' A, ,Ian rl' l In ,n x g VZg, 1+ 'Q K af' f . , BEARING THE FREEZINE BULB WEATHER IN AMES, Iowa,junior Whitney Ace sees the Ensh line ahead ofher. On Nov.2, the temperatures in Iowa were below freezing. lphoto by Parslcyl Date Sep , I4 Sept. 28 O .IZ Oc , I9 Nov. 2 Nov, I6 Nov. 25 Event Jayhawk Invitational Minnesota Invitational Maine Invitational Iowa State Invitational Big I2 Championships District V Meet NCAA Championships S R3 5 R T E ff,f,::f x ,V ' - asf? ' V if ' ,. ,- 's 52, ' A 'y ,, 5 1, Y-E. -1, I at ALMIJST AT THE ENIJ UF HIS LUNG JOURNEY, EUAEHINB HIS RUNNERS FROM THE SIIJELINE. sophomore runner Bryce Spano, who clidn't head Coach Gary Schwartz bears the below compete last season, finishes the race with freezing weatherin hopes ofgreat tinshes for great determination, tphoto by Parsleyl his runners. lphoto by Parsleyl IN A MAIJ DASH FUR the finsih line. sophomore Emily Miles competes against rivals Texas and Baylor in the Big I2 Conference Competition. tphoto by Parsley! ij 89,35 cLth1et1cs EIESPHTE M T SEEXEIEJNV TE EAETZELHNS EE! W yy 1, Q, ff N , ff , uf 7 10 1 44 1 2 my ' 5? '47 .f I, ,. .7 1, f , . Q , , ,f 4 5 ff 4 f- Ay , f f , we f,w0,p,-, V ,Q,,,, ' Z bZ :, 1 i 4 ZW' ' V :gy ,,-. 5 rf 1 1 EUNEENTRATINB INTENTLY UN THE PLAYERS IN front ofher, junior Maggie Mohrleltl seiwes up the ball during a tough match in the PanAmerican Tournament. tphoto by Parsleyt ,. 9 a PREPARINI3 TU SPIKE THE BALL AGAINST HER opponents,junior Leslie Purkeypile leaps to meet the ball before the Texas players knock it down and score. tphoto by Parsleyt Date Opponent Result Aug. 30 Ball State L Aug. 30 Purdue L Aug 3l Oregon Slate L Aug. 3I Weber State W Sept. 6 Alabama W Sept. 6 St. Louis University W Sept. 7 Butler L Sept. 7 Southeast Missouri State W Sept. I3 Miami ol'Ohio L Sept. I4 Tennessee L Sept. I-1 Iowa L Sept. 20 UT-Pan American W Sept. ZI Cal State - Fullerton L Sept. 27 Nebraska L Sept, 28 Colorado L Oct. 2 Kansas State L Oct. 5 Oklahoma W Oct. I I Texas Tech L Oct. I2 Baylor L Oct. IX Missouri W Oct. I9 Iowa State W Oct. 25 Texas L Oct. Z7 Texas ASLM L Nov, l Baylor L Nov, 2 Texas Tech L Nov. 6 Kansas State L Nov. 8 Oklahoma L Nov. I5 Colorado L Nov, I6 Nebraska L Nov. 20 Texas L Nov, 22 Texas A8cM L Nov. 29 Iowa State L Nov, 30 Missouri L 1 ' , 1 sc IJEFENIIING THE NET IN A TUUEH MATEH AGAINST the Longhoms, the Jayhawks jump up to block the shot made by the defending Texas team. tphoto by Parsleyj ij 91 -ij athletics IN ORDER TU GET A PLAYER DUT, JUNIIJR IIATCHER Kristina Johnson, sacrifices herselfat a cru- cial point in the game, Johnson was the teams starting catcher for this season. tphoto courtesy of Sports lnformationl WITH A LIJUK UF IJETERMINATIIIN, SENIIIR second baseman Heather Richins throws the ball to home base. Richins was the only returning senior for the team. tphoto cour- tesy of Sports lnformationj S E EI Date Opponent March 25 Iowa March 28 Baylor March 29 Texas Tech April 2 Wichita State April 5 Texas Tech April 6 Texas April 8 Drake April 9 Creighton April I2 Oklahoma State April 13 Oklahoma April 15 Wichita State April 17 Creighton April I9 Iowa State April 20 Nebraska April 23 Southwest Missouri State April 26 Missouri April 29 Nebraska May 2-4 Big 12 Tournament IN ANTICIPATIUN UF THE BALL, .IUNIIJR UUT- tieldei' Sara Holland waits for the nextplay of the garne.l-Iolland was the record holder for the most single-season doubles. tphoto cour- tesy of Sports Inforrnationj ij 92 ij softball E U IL E .aH ' xf - A69- if 4: 1, ,fig :'12'QZ,'1?i.f . . .- - ', -. n. Af,, 1 -I K ,122 ,f ' 4.gi,gV,.V-yqfy, .vi STIJRY BY Tllllll HUPE am! The crack of the bat against the ball and the batter was off. Dashing to the base at a frantic pace to hope- fully beat the ball was the mindset of every softball player. The University boasted one ofthe youngest teams in the Big 12. Having only one returning senior did not hinder the progress the team had hoped to make. Heather is one ofthe hardest working athletes that I have ever coached, said first- year coach Tracy Bunge about senior second baseman Heather Richins. MAS a result of her hard work, I expect her to have a great senior year both offensively and defensively. As our lone senior, I expect her to be a leader. Since 1972, the softball program had seen 4 coaches, Bunge being the fourth. Richins held the record as having the fifth most single-season doubles with l I, and her teammate, junior Sara Holland was the record holder with 21 doubles in 1996. The team was comprised of seven newcomers and nine retuming players. She is a fierce competitior who is driven to be the best that she can be, Bunge said about sophomore pitcher Sarah Workman. I expect Sarah to be the workhorse on the mound for us. Workman was Kansas' number one pitcher last season. The philosphy that Bunge preached was one of improvement and experience. The softball players, young in age, boasted years of experience in playing the sport they loved. Bunge wanted to communicate with the players. I like the players to know when they've done a good job, she said. 'fThey need to hear from me when they don't execute a play properly, what they did wrong and how to correct it. I see myself as a teaching coach. The way you get better as a player is to have someone to correct your mistakesf, if ij 95 :tj athletics MAKING AN IMPIJRTANT CATCH DURING THE SUN Mower showdown against Kansas State, se nior Isaac Byrd, intercepts the ball. Unfortu nately, the Jayhawks Iost to K-State I2-38. Iphoto by Parsleyp JUNIUII UUAIITERBAEII MATT .IIJHNER WARMS up during the Homecoming game against Colorado.TheJayhawksIosttothe Buffaloes 7-20. Over 48,000 Alumni, parents and stu- dents were in attendancetphoto by Parsleyj IN UNE UE TWU VIETURIE5 IN THE BIG IE, THE Jayhawks won 52-24. Junior running back Eric Vann runs to the end zone to make his 100-yard kickoff retum a touchdown. The .Jayhawks also beat Iowa State 34-31. Iphoto by Parsleyj ij 94 if football wal' STORY BY DAN EELSTUN hen the goalposts came down at Missouri's Faurot Field, after a Tiger win in the season finale, Jayhawk senior wide reciever, Issac Byrd, couldn't help but see the symbolism. This was a miserable end to a miserable season, Byrd said. Entering the 1996 season, expectations were high. The Jayhawks came off a 10-2 1995 season that included an Aloha Bowl victory. With all the key starters from the 695 squad retuming, the team was expected to make consecutive bowl trips for the first time. What happened instead was a stumbling 4-7 record in what proved to be the last ofthe Glenn Mason era. The year marred by specula- tion that Mason would leave, the drunk driving arrest of senior running back June Henley and senior offensive tackle Scott Whittaker ripping the Kansas fans. Perhaps the biggest on-the-field problem for the Jayhawks was the never-ending quarter- back controversy. Senior Ben Rutz was slated as the pre-season No.1 quarterback, but he was still not fully recovered from reconstructive surgery on his left knee for a tom anterior cmciate ligament. When Kansas opened its season against Ball State, the job fell to the unproven junior, Matt Johner. Although Johner had a solid game, it was Henley's running that propelled Kansas to a 35-10 victory. Someone asked me coming out here, 'What did 1 find out about June Henley'? ' Mason said. June Henley's been here a long time. l know he's a good back. The soft spoken Henley was proud, but humble, about his accomplishments. 'Tm happy about the recordf' he said. I owe a lot of it to my teammates. But we have a Continued on page 96 121 950:25 crth1et1cs C0l'1ffl1ll6dLfJ'0l71 page 95 long season ahead of usf' How right he was. If the Jayhawks problems could be restricted to one game, it was the contest against Utah in Salt Lake City. Utah scored a touchdown in the games' waning minutes for a 45-42 victory. 'fThat game was tough for us, senior tight end Jim Moore said. 4'We weren't able to sustain any momentum after thatf, The Jayhawks rebounded with a 52-24 win against Oklahoma in a game that saw junior kick retumer Eric Vann tie a school-record with a 100-yard retum for a touchdown. Byrd set a school-record as well with a 94-yard punt retum for a touchdown. But Kansas lost its next three games - 30-17 to Texas, 20-7 to Colorado and 63-7 against Nebraska. With Kansas at 3-4, Rutz retumed as quar- terback. Rutz led Kansas to a 34-31 win against Iowa State. That set the Jayhawks up for the Sunflower Showdown against Kansas State and gave Vtfhittaker his chance to pop off at the fans. We don't have good fans. We have horrible fansf, he said. 6'lt's fourth-and-one and we,re going for it and they're cheering and the bands playing. It's embarassing? K-State won the Govemors Cup for the fourth straight year in a 38-12 victory. f'You have no idea how much it hurts to lose to K-State four years in a row, senior Kevin Kopp said. 6'You want to go dig a hole and bury yourself A bowl game would have been in their future if the Jayhawks had won their next two. One loss and the Jayhawks would be elimi- nated. They were out in a 38-17 loss to Texas. t'With all the expectations we had coming off last year, it's just mind-bogglingf' Moore said. 1t,s tough to figure out and explain. Kansas traveled to Columbia, Mo., for its finale. Missouri was full of emotions and beat Kansas 42-25. The Jayhawks finished the season tenth in the Big 12 Conference. '4Our defense didn't play up to expectations this year, senior co- captain Ronnie Ward said. HWe thought we were capable of doing a lot more? ij DURING THE BALL STATE GAME. SENIUR RUNNING BACK JUNE HENLEY TAKES offin hopes ofmaking a touchdown. There were 36.200 students and parents attending the first game ofthe season. tphoto by Parsleyl ij 96 S5 football THE EXEITEMENT GF THE FIRST GAME ANIJ THE crowd cheering them on, the Crimson and the Blue raced onto the field. The dreams of competing in their second straight bowl game lingered in their heads. But the compe- tition was to fierce and the Jayhawks were left with the memories ofthe season before. The Jayhwaks started off well, winning against Ball State 35- I 0 and Texas Christian 52-I7. lphoto hy Parsley! S G G R E gg Gig A lTR li Q33 Opponent Result Aug Ball State W Sept. I4 Texas Christian W Sept. 28 Utah L Oct. Oklahoma W Oct. Texas Tech L Oct. Colorado L Oct. Nebraska L Nov Iowa State W Nov, 9 Kansas State L Nov. I6 Texas L Nov. - Missouri L mwmmww-14 'M ,f mms Witttuf, HYHU I AT THE PEP RALLY BEEIJRE THE FIRST GAME GF the season against Ball State. junior offen- sive tackle Derrick Chandler autographs a football for the young members that were in attendance ofthe rally. The Jayhawks de- feated Ball State 35-IO. tplioto by Parsleyl DURING A TGUGH GAME AGAINST TEXAS TEEH, THE Jayhawks tried to win against the Red Raid- ers. hut failed. They lost I7-30. The loss to Texas Tech was one ofmany forthe Univer- sity. The overall record for the Jayhawks was -1-7. tphoto by PIIFSICXJ ij 97 ai athletics 1 SSSSSLSM MMS STSSHNSJSSZSSS FITNESS if 'W pf- , ' 6 ELIEIHKEN IEIEJY ARTS EJIEINVT STIEIP MHINIHEIEIIEJES Y ALI. HRESSED UP ANU UNLY BEING TU THE GAME. senior center Scott Pollard stands up during the Colorado home game to get a better view. Pollard sat out one month because ol' Ll foot injury. tphoto by Pnrsleyl . l . ro,. V -Q gg.. :B TU PREVENT INJURIES, SUPHUNURE UFFENSIVE guard Cleve Roberts receives it shave lirom :t member ofthe physcinns leum. To make sure helmets lil und that irritnliuns didn'I occur. shaving was necessary. tphoto by Purslcyl -I .v ... i L V. , A' 1: i 7 U1 - ,vgw fa 1: 'O-4 ig vifyph -SNP' '17 -if fiyw Lg., F, if 5.51. f' f 'g ' -1 11:52- E' is Il- 1 . 1 ,ap .- PM V' , . qty- fy., f,,f....i H K I f iy 4 ili? i'Y5, xv, ' ' 2- 1 -' gilzf' .J J ts, 54 ,37 , . ,D ,.. Z, lf 1 4 L -1 M, 43 'YM' if KAJVS rm .4 M-wma: 1 'o fi , If I STIEHES WERE IJFTEN NECESSARY TU STUP SOME injuries from continually bleeding. Fortu- nately. sophmore guard Ryan Robertson only had a slight cut on his forehead and was able to play again. rphoto by Parsleyl ij 101 S5 athletics BRIGHT SMILES AND SPIRITS KEPT THE UNIVER- INTRIEATE PYRAMIII5 AND IIIFFICULT .IUMPS sity ofKunsz1s fam popped up even if the Cntertaincdthecrowd duringsportingevents. Jayhawks were behind. Iphoto by PZIFSICYI Iphoto by Parsleyy 5 IIUMMUNITY SERVIIIE WAS AN- other way the University oflian- sas cheerleaders showed their school spirit. Iphoto by Parsleyj ij 102 ii spirit squad Y MEIMIEJRHES JMNIEJ ENTHUSHAM MEET Q Q 3 1, . .-Q., i,.., , 1 ' X '- Q 'W R Z ' 9,12 ' 5 . I, 2 75 14, 41 4 xi. Q ,T Q , iii ,f ji ,iff 'Ngn-.f 5 '21 'Q ig ' ' 5, , . I if , , ,ff-,, y. !V1:'.f'1 ? I. 1 X f W 1 W4 KJ f f X f I 1 f 1 4 'f J! 4 y 11 , ff '15, ,f ,gf A , I W , .Wg 1 ffm' fff, ffifwf, 36 7-5 .454 ' i n W4 ,A MM, yt ry, N ff! nw. ,, ,fm Hsu Lm A ff Q , f Q, , if ,V Z , N. gig' V' Q Q 5 Q .. 5, Q4 , ,K , b xx W1 ' ' ' .X . i ,J V' ' A Q. lggg K . 5 w --mx, .s.x a V HEIINI MEI IRWHIEE AWARE M. ,'irf2' T . . O WIIINIINWHINHE IN THREE DIFFERENT REPIJRT5 TU THE MEDIA. Mason decided to leave, then to stay after the Aloha Bowl in l995. After a mediocre IU96 season, Mason once again decided to leave, lphoto by Parsleyl IN MA5UN'S NINE SEASUNS WITH THE UNIVER- sity of Kansas, his record was 47-53-l, a respectable record for 21 coach that built the team from scratch in 1987. lphoto by Pars- Ieyj CUAEHING CEIUNTERPIIRT RUY WILLIAMS TIJIJK time out ofa Kansas basketball game to meet the new Head Football Coach. Terry Allen. tphoto by Parslcyl ,W , ,.,,,, , i ' , Q f if ,At-iv - ,ifzn 9, f wa Y S S niabgifillen ' li 5' KEIEIIDIEJD YE MZELSUINT TERRY ALLEN Continued from page 107 wondered what the status was on Mason. 'GI don't know if he'll go anywhere, but I think he's committed to Kansas. But hey, you never know. He left last year, senior wide receiver Issac Byrd said. He did leave. The announcement came on Dec. 14. He was off to Minnesota to coach for the Golden Gophers. While the students of the University were enjoying their winter break, school officials were busy trying to find a replacement for Mason. On December 26, Terry Allen, the head coach at the University of Northern Iowa, was named as the new head coach. With little time left in the recruiting process, Allen didn't have much to work With. f'We are behind as far as recruiting goes, but that is something we can overcomef' Allen said. f'Some people recruit from the bottom and work their way up the list of recruits. I prefer to start from the top and work my way down the list. For Allen to continue the success he had at Northern Iowa, he needed players to replace some of the sixteen seniors that left the Jayhawk program. With four oral commitments from gradu- ating high school seniors, and twenty-three days left until the recruitment signing date, Allen was worried. Allen hoped that adding to his coaching staff would help his recruiting process. Allen brought with him five of his coaching assistants, Mark Farley, Michael Garrison, Dick Moseley, Ardell Wiegandt and Del Wright. There were also some rewards given to Allen in his contract to better the team academically. Ifthe players increased their grade-point averages and if there was a higher graduation rate for the team, Allen would receive bonuses. ij UN DEE. 14, MASON MADE THE ANNUUNEEMENT THAT HE WIJULD CUAEH for the University ofMinnesotu Golden Gophers. tphoto by Parsley! ij 108 S morscmfillerr WITH LITTLE TIME LEFT IN THE RECRUITING process, Allen said he did not have much to work with, but that it was something, he Could overcome. Kansas swimming Coach Gary Kempli talks with Allen about the challenges of being a Kansas coach. Iphoto by Parslcyl UN DEL. EE, TERRY ALLEN, HEAIJ FUUTBALL IIIIIIEH at the University of Nonhern Iowa, was named new head coach at the University of Kansas. fphoto by Parsleyj ij 109 ij athletics U' Y if 1 ,- 1 .. V 1 ' , fw f w f x MJW A L2 if if , ' 1 ,mx 1 1 , Mwuv 1 AST HUIELJMX NUT WHTHIEJUT SJETIEHLKLEHKS J' fs 'N '14 i 5 1 I' x GR Af far 'Ky R. Jw- f 'i 1 MEL H HAWK3 T FALL SHQJIR FTEJIQ TRIUMPH C011ri11z1ed4fi'0111 page 113 Coach Williams surpassed former North Carolina coach Everett Case for the most wins in nine seasons with 242. Williams was named the Big I2 Conference Coach ofthe Year. Some individual team members, although not recognized with honors, rose to over- come obstacles. Sophomore guard Ryan Robertson was floor leader for the Jayhawks in the abscence of Vaughn. Robertson led the team in its first 10 wins. Senior gaurd Jarod Hasse played the season with a broken wrist and bad shoulder. Senior center Scot Pollard fractured his foot and was forced to sit out eight games. But the Jayhawks overcame. With all the team members back in force, the Jayhawks had their last hurrah in Allen Field House on Senior Day, Feb. 22, against Kansas State. Prior to tip-off, the Jayhawks were showered at center court with flowers, a tradition that had not taken place since the Jayhawks last won the National Championship in 1988. In the Jayhawks 78-58 trouncing ofthe Wildcats, each senior player got to leave his mark. Pollard scored his first-ever three- pointer, making him 100 percent from the arc. Walk-ons Steve Ransom and Joel Branstrom both scored. During the post-game show, each senior had his tum at the microphone. The sell-out crowd remained to hear the seniors pay their tribute to Coach Williams, their families, team members and the fans. Coach Williams also got in on the act. 'fl am the most blessed coach in America, he said. 'fl have the best staff in America, I have the best kids in America. With senior day and the regular season completed. the Jayhawks were on the road to the Final Four. The team's record eamed them the No. l seed in the Southeast Region, wich was played in Memphis, Tenn. After defeating Jackson State and Purdue, the Jayhawks lost a heartbreaking game in the Sweet Sixteen, 86-83, to Arizona when a last minute three-point attempt by LaFrentz bounced off the front ofthe rim. The Arizona Wildcats went on to claim the National Title, by defeating Kentucky, 84-79. ii ij 114 S merfs ctsketbctll FILLING JAEUUE Vaughifs shoes for l l games ofthe sea- son. sophomore g u r a r d R y a n Robertson provedto be at dependable and versatile team mem- ber. tphoto by Puppet DECKEIJ DUT IN LUNG sideburns and col- ored finger nail pol- ish. 6-1 l senior cen- ter Scot Pollard of- ten hammed it up to the crowd,ex'en pro- posing to his girl- friend in front ofa packed Field House at Late Night with Roy Williams. lphoto by Parsleyi AT A FIELD-HDUSE PACKED HUME DANE, JUNIDII 'ard fomartl Billy 'llroinris Iixcns up the wtl with u dunk against ficorgc Wiilsiilllgf lon Ilnixersily. tphoro by Parslcyl JIJEIIIIIIIIIII mg Opponent Result November 22 Santa Clara W November 25 LSU W November 26 California W November Z7 South Carolina W December I San Diego W December 4 Cincinnati W December 7 UCLA W December I I George Washington W December I5 UNC-Asheville W December 21 N.C. State W December 30 Washburn W January 2 Brown W January 4 Kansas State W January 6 Texas W January 9 Niagara W January I I Baylor W January I3 Iowa State W January I9 Connecticut W January 22 Texas A8cM W January 26 Colorado W January 29 Texas Tech W February I Nebraska W February 4 Missouri L February 9 Iowa State W February I2 Oklahoma State W Febmary I5 Colorado W February I7 Missouri W February 22 Kansas State W February 24 Oklahoma W March 2 Nebraska W SDPHDMIJRE FDRWARIJ PAUL PIERCE INTENTLY concentrates on a free throw at a home game. During the Big I2 Confrence, Pierce was often Player ofthe Game. tphoto by Parsley! IN ADDITIDN TD BEING A STARTING PLAYER FUR the Jayhawks. senior Guard Jarod I-Iaase maintained an almost perfect -1.0 GPA. tphoto by Parselyy if 115. :ij crth1et1cs .gmc , if ', ,LA I 'Ki , xv. , ff ff W W , ' fffxmlufkx Q' f S V X an I 12 f ,, .AA A ' tA ., , V 4? I 'Z V I sv.. . Q -'- -..,' jfffff V '.: Q ,A y 2 g it ,ff f, K f 7' 2 ' 2 f , W , Z2 ' mm: , Y V A I. , A .:, .Af. A. A wflfd K 'x I J x , A 'th , 5 W' M V Qi 5 ' x I I Ma ' W.. ..,, H f2L- 1 1 K f,.,.-,,. A V 4? . an ka WN V N ,, A ..,,' 'f ,,,-,ggi fa J if J :5 'iij.f.'1i:Q:,' if x 2:5521 I I ' 42, ,Y . - . ., ,.,, k j 1,, 'zfvzzf 4:27 RN 3,1 .M W M, fx, V Q, I xx , ,If '- a, 1: ,X Vx if H . . w .1 f L Q- Y, ,M xux X in ,HJ 1 5 3 5 rl, 6 5 ' .Q Q , ,. , V Q, ,, y jk! 44 ' 4, f if , , ,LL ,, W V -' .Q Q A I7 3 5 Ss 2 Q :F- Wg, N4 f- 1- Z w fQ x, I 'fx 5 1 Q ft x W 'iiiii-2,53 W H , 'L 7: . i ' fl na X , :Ziff IE 1 QIVVIV sk fx ,E Q ,K - 'W 1 I NEW HTHIEJN NUT A PEHEI M FUR EEKPEIEEIUEN C0l1ffl1Zl6'd.fl'0l1Z page 117 fans to Allen Field House and expose them to women's basketball. More than 10,000 people showed up and witnessed Kansas defeat the Buffaloes 61-58. '6When there are that many people in the stands, it really gives us a lift, Canada said. lt helps us play better and it takes some- thing out of the other team. The team was hit early in the season with an injury that sidelined freshman Casey Pruitt. Pruitt, a guard, had been expected to give the team a lift off the bench. But before the season started, she tore the anterior cruciment ligament in her left leg and had to redshiit She spent the season watching from the bench. It was a tough thing for the team, but more importantly it was a tough thing for Casey, Washington said. 'tBut we expect to have her back and strong next season. The only snag the team hit came mid- season, when guard Suzi Raymant was suspended by the NCAA. Raymant, a native of Melboume, Australia, had played with a semi-professional team in Australia before she came to Kansas. She signed a contract with the Australian league, which violated NCAA amateur regulations. Raymant had to sit out four games for the violation. Gne of the pleasant surprises of the season was freshman forward Lynn Pride, who impacted the team right away. Pride started every game of the season. Pride was expected to do well this season, but surpassed most peoplels expectations. 'LShe is going to be a great playerf, Dixon said. With a little more experience she will be one of the better players around. Kansas took charge of the Big l2 by defeating some of its longtime rivals and some new additions from the state of Texas. The Jayhawks defeated Kansas State, Colorado, Nebraska, Texas and Texas Tech. t'It's always nice to beat conference teams, especially ones that we have rivalries withf Trapp said. ln a lot of ways, that's what it's all about. if IIEFENDINE HER PUSITIDN UN THE EUURT, SUZI RAYMEINT, SIJPHUMURE GUARD, works her way around the defending Kansas State players. Raymont was suspended for four games after the NCAA found out she had played on a semi-professional team in Melbourne, Australia. iPhoto by Parsley! 'S '1 S viioifnini basketball HANGING UP UN RIVAL KANSAS STATE, SIJPHUMURE center Nakia Sanford and senior guard Angie l-lalbleib setup their delensive stances to put even more pressure on the K-State offense. tphoto by Parsleyl Date Opponent Result Nov, ll Belgium National Team Nov, 15 SMU Nov. 24 UC-Santa Barbara Dec. 2 Purdue Dec. 7 Northeastern Illinois Dec, 15 Creighton Dec. 21 Connecticut Jan. 4 Kansas State Jan, 8 Iowa State Jan. ll Baylor Jan. 18 Texas Jan, 22 Texas A8cM Jan. 25 Colorado Jan. 30 Texas Tech Feb. 1 Nebraska Feb. 5 Missouri Feb. 8 Iowa State Feb. 12 Oklahoma State Feb. 15 Colorado Feb. 19 Missouri Feb, 22 Kansas State Feb, 26 Nebraska March l Oklahoma FRESHMAN FURWARD HEATHER FLETEHER AND EYEINIS THE OPEN SPIJT UN THE EUURT, SENIUR senior guard Tamecka Dixon set up the de- guard Tameck Dixon fakestothe leftto avoid fense in the back COlll1 so as to not let the the Kansas State defender. tphoto bv Pars- women from Southern Methodist University leyb 1 score. tphoto by Parsleyl ij 119. ij otth1et1cs STIRY BY MEG HIJIJPER nd I was running, and running and I just never stopped...As Forrest Gump once told us, running is fun. The 1997 indoor season for the University track and field team was a learning experience, according to junior Nathan Prenger, but it was also fun. The Big I2 Indoor Conference was a wake- up call to the competition that we're going to be facing in the new conference, Prenger said. However, the somewhat disappointing finishes for both teams left Head Coach Gary Schwartz positive. f'During the indoor season, our whole team progressed, but it didn't pay off at conference as well as we hoped, Schwartz said. The team hoped to get a boost with the return of All-American Michael Evers for the outdoor season. Evers, who broke the indoor record in both the pentathlon and heptathlon, and placed sixth in the decathlon at the NCAA Champion- ships in 1996, was one of three All-Americans retuming for the Jayhawks this year. The women were strong in the field events while the men dominated the track. The women, especially Kim Feldcamp, senior and team co-captain, set records in the shot put and weight throw. The men, who were led primarily by senior sprinter Pierre Lisk, was ranked fourth in the 55 meter hurdles, and had already won four races this season alone. Prenger had to withdraw from the finals in the heptathlon because of a hamstring injury. In the first ever triangle meet with Kansas, K-State and Missouri, freshman Ricardo Amezcua placed first in the 3,000 meter run and proved to be an assest this season. Despite the teamis slow start in indoor, Coach Schwartz remained optimistic about his team's chances in the outdoor season. Schwartz said, Hopefully, during the outdoor season we will continue to progress and be more competitive than outdoor. if ij 120 ij track and field TRYING TU GET AHEAD AT THE LAST SEDUND, freshman distance runner Ricardo Amezcua competed indoor at the Big I2 Indoor Cham- pionships. The weather didn't get nice until mid-March, tphoto by Parsleyl UN THE FIRST LAP ARIIUNII THE TRAEK, THE women competing in the NCAA qualifying meet were neck-and-neck ill the tirst turn. Anschutz Sports Pavillion wustlieindoorsilc for most events. tphoto by Parsleyl 5 1 - '11 ia f, A ' x I 3 ' ' A at Q t x If 75 I ww S ff '-4w..,,,,, 3 Pi E TAKING DFP FROM THE WHITE LINE, .IUNIIIR multi-events competitor Nathan Prenger jumped the farthest possible. Prenger also competed in other lield events like highjump. and triple jump. tphoto by Parsleyt Date Event March 20 ESU Spring Twilight March 28-29 Arlington Invitational April 3 ESU Relays April 3-5 Texas Relays April 12 Tom Botts Invitational April I6-I9 Kansas Relays April 25-26 Drake Relays May 3 Oklahoma Invite May I0 ESU Twilight Qualitier May 16-18 Big 12 Outdoor Championships S5 121 ij athletics TIJUEHING THE BAG AND MAKING A IJGUBLE PLAY. senior infielder Craig Stewart throws the ball toward home to make the winning play ofthe game. The baseball team started to practice in early fall, tphoto by Parsleyt FULLWGING THRGUGH WITH HIS SWING, SGPHG- more pitcher Les Walrond gets ready to run to first after making contact with the ball during a scrimmage game in the pre-season. lphoto by Parsleyl are H I Date Opponent Feb. 25 Nebraska Feb. 28-March 2 Oklahoma State March 4 Whichita State March 5-6 Nebraska March 7-9 St.Cloud State March ll-l2 Missouri March I4-I5 Oklahoma March I8-I9 Arkansas March 22-23 Iowa State April 4-6 Baylor April 8 Kansas State April ll-I3 Texas Tech April I5 Kansas State April I8-20 Missouri April 22-23 Texas April 25-27 Texas A8:lVl May 2-4 Kansas State May I5-I7 Big I2 Tournament May 22-25 NCAA Regionals CGNGRATULATING EACH GTHER AFTER A VIETEIRY ot'3-0 against Nebraska on February 26, the Jayhawks rejoice with their first victory of the season. There were high hopes that the baseball team would be unaffected with the addition ofthe four Texas teams, fphoto by Parsleyl W l ij 122 if baseball .A v'rs f .. - inmate i?7ifAiFA5?fe , ff ' 'ti-Nl-I-' wr-Jfs iliiu- ml ii 15? As' if 5 A l STURY BY EVE BRADLEY he University of Kansas Menls Baseball team excitedly anticipated the long-awaited Big l2 season. The team tried to prepare in the pre-season. mln the fall ljust worked with the team. l did a lot of inner-squad games, worked a lot of drills, and lifted a lot of Weights, said Joey Delvlarco, junior infielder. Casey Barrett, junior pitcher, said the pitchers threw until they were in top condi- tion. They later moved off-mound to condi- tion for control and endurance. I prepared myselfthe same Way the rest ofthe pitchers didf' Barrett said. l brought leadership to the pitching staff. We had a lot ofinexperienced guys who really didn't know what to expect, and I tried to get them prepared. Head Coach Bobby Randall said he did not make drastic changes during the season. 'fThe coaching staff stability was a really big key, Randall said. Leadership proved to be a key aspect for the teamls success. Josh Dimmick, sophomore catcher, said team unity was important. 'Everybody was good friends so we all got along real Well, Dimmick said. 4'And l think that was probably the best thing- just having a good group of guys and being around them. Barrett thought Working with the team and playing in the Big 12 was an experience that would never be forgotten. lt was a chance for us to make a lot of friends and go out and play in the Big 12 with your friendsf' Barrett said. ul got close with the guys and we went through a lot of things with each other, Barrett said. 'flt was an experience that was really hard to describe. lt was the best experience l've ever had. if S5 123 if athletics ky I i mi ' NK V 'N . Y 'x STORY BY TIJJII HUPE ragedy struck in the heartland. The swimming and diving teams watched in horror as one oftheir fellow teammates died ofa heart attack in Robinson Natatorium. f'lt was horrible, just watching someone die like that. lt is something that l'll never forget, said freshman swimmer Skip Reynolds. Suffering from asthma for most of his life, senior Seth Dunscomb dealt with many trying events. But none so trying as on Jan. 22. During practice, Dunscomb was resting on the side of the pool after a tough swim. Suddenly, he collapsed and fell into uncon- sciousness. Soon after paramedics arrived, Dunscomb had died. There were many speculations as to the cause, but it was finally ruled as a severe heart attack. To honor Dunscomb and his amazing accom- plishments during his almost four years at the University, the men's swimming team wore black arm bands at every meet follow- ing his death. Despite the loss ofa teammate, the swim- ming and diving teams adjusted the focus of their sights and aimed high, starting with the freshmen members. Gary Kempf took a chance on me. said freshman swimmer Brandon Chestnut. But I think l'm doing well and making the most ofitf' Although Chestnut was weary about his status on the team, many spectators were not, including head coach Gary Kempf. 'LI think he is one ofthe best pure talents to come out ofthis state in a long time, Kempf said. Another freshman stand-out was Tyler Painter, who took first place in the Big 12 conference 1,650-meter freestyle race. One of my goals for this season is to have me and Jorgi 1Eric Jorgensenj go one-two in every Confinzzed on page 124 ij 125 ij athletics .J f 4. w W A 1 . , 4 . f , Q 4 f 'E 'Cf , f'i' 7?2w'g W Q 5 . , .V t 5 .- 4 , .- y '. 4 hw 4 f t ,,j'Q Y . - 4 , fy. 4 V ,, qi., '1 -H -vb as I 4 ff x A 1: W X l Q 'H ,X M f 1 f 4 ff' TEAM SERVE? UP STELLZMQ EIEIZEMEH MEI SEZEAS N 1 JVM, f , I 77 ,ir f ,V 742, I, , , l , ,ff ,. v M! X 1 f 7 ,f'z1, 'HZ' ,ff - ld 1 ,f,g,2ff, ff, ,f 1 1 , 1, 1 f, f WIAIWI, f ,, f V ,, ,iff 4 wr ff ' ,, gf Wi ff 1 SLAMMING THE BALI. FROM THE BASELINE, INATIJUEHMATEHAGAINSTNEWMEXICIISTATE. Enrique Abaroa uses his power swing to Fernando Sierra receives utlviee from Coach defeat his opponent. Aburoa was essential Lou Rawlings. The team had ti successful this season with his powerful forehand start to what was going to be ai lonu season. lphoto by Howell! lphoto by Howell! i 5 3 'Q Q 3 , 'I 1 1 3 A-.7 3 E lil IE lil IDI ll. Ill Date Opponent Jan, 25 Ball State Ian. 31 New Mexico Feb. 6-9 Rolex National Indoor Feb. I5 Minnesota Feb. 28 Drake March 2 Tulsa March 8 Oklahoma March 9 Oklahoma State March l I Texas March 22 New Mexico March 25 Fresno State March 29 Texas txfgllvl April 2 Missouri April 5 Nebraska April 6 Colorado April I8 Baylor April 20 Texas Tech April 24-27 Big 12 Championships IN AN EFFURT TU MAKE A SHORT LUB TU HIS opponent. sophomore Xavier Avilla uses his mental game to out-wit his opponent. Otten times. the game xx as more mental. than physi- cal. lphoto by Howelli ij 123 :ij oLth1et1cs EIIAEHINE HIS PLAYERS DURING A UUIEK BREAK. tirst year Head Coach Duncan lVlCGregor, tells his player what went wrong during the match and how she could improve. lphoto by Parsleyl STARTING IIN HER FIRST SERVE UP THE MATEH. freshman Julia Sidorva looks on her oppo- nent with a dead stare. Otten times the physi- cal aspect had nothing to do with who won. it seemed to all be mental. tphoto by Parsleyl 'TIIRIIIIIIS S E EI IE' IR IDI IL. E Date Opponent Ian. 31 William 8a Mary Feb. l Duke Feb. 6-9 Rolex National Indoors Feb. I5 Notre Dame Feb. I6 Syracuse March l Auburn March 8 Brigham Young March 9 Utah March l-1 Baylor March I5 Texas Tech March 25 Stanford March 27 UNLV March 28 Arizona State March 29 Georgia April Z Nebraska April 2 Missouri April 5 Oklahoma State April 6 Oklahoma April 9 Kansas State April l l Iowa State April I3 Colorado April 19 Texas April 20 Texas A8:lVI April 2-I-27 Big I2 Championships 12.4130 2,4 FIILLIIWINB THRUUEH WITH HER SERVE, JUNIUR Maria Abat-ioglox swoops her racquet in an- ticipation of aeeing her opponentlphoto by Parsleyl women s tennis g .Q yrsgr if' fwfr? .l UR EINIEE T - W IEEMMEIEH HES ,l V' I N' Mmsfr hether we searched for 2111 apartment, moved in to a remodel residence hall or tried to sle i. l in a fraternity house, We adapted to the newness of l li home away from homq Choosing where to live Weis one of the most importanl lm decisions We made WMM-ff choosing our way of life. E X FE I -gif? 133 housing division Abernethy Stacy freshman Agan, Emily freshman Agnew Lisa freshman Alloway, Charity sophomore Andry, Stacey lunior Arnold Angela '-'f if ' 1 44 f 127 V, fi ggf :,r,:H ' ,., f V: 1, 1, yr, fiwf.. f 4, ,,, ,, 'isiw 1 221 Q M , 'Q 'fn M X , I I P 3 I I I a , , V' ,I I f ,X ,g , ,, V,, M ,Q 4, Q f 1 f 7 5 if ,, 1 , ' why Wy J' ' 1 , 17 f , f 'f f 1 0 il Z 12976 4 ?f ' 'ZW f I 5 ' ig 4 f f ff' , f W I j 0 ff, f M f , ea- ,f 1 1, X, ng 1 Q 4' W ff f 2 f 19 Q' ff? 4 'fc-rr 2 3 ff f,. 1 W ' X ' 'Qc' f f 1 , WWF f ' ff 3 f X , , ff W f f , junior Ball, Tifany Senior Barrett, Samantha senior Bayouth, Gina junior Bear, Dena sophomore Brown, Mandy freshman Browning, Teri freshman Brulez, Kelly so homore Budgd, Laura sophomore Burkhardt, Kate senior Cadwalader, Michelle freshman Campbell, joan freshman Carlson, Erin freshman Carson, Sarah senior Collar, Meghan freshman Collins, jennifer senior Copeland, jennifer so homore Crawforg, Amiee senior Crider, Iuliann sophomore Dean, jessica sophomore DeFever, Iama sophomore DeVaney, Colleen sophomore Doden, Andi junior Duethman, Amy senior Eaton, Sally yunior Edelman, Patricia senior Eilenberger, Kimmich freshman Elton, Lindsay 'unior Emert, Carrie senior Emery, Brooke freshman Engelmann, Krista junior Ewing, Shannon freshman Farrar, Vaughn junior Felix, Aime sophomore Fisher, jennifer senior Fogel, Melinda freshman Frain, Stacie sophomore 154 alpha chi omega L. U l :V f' ' ,,,i,,,,,. 3 .. - . 14,-,gg , , '5- F, Q N 8 ' 4 A H .,1'Q7 f Q, 1 ,f H ,.,,., , - 94 Q., ' if 1 f 1 f fi ff W' 977 In 9? f fl, 4 -Qu ,gs af' S, ? :K 1 I 9 , y f 'sv 1 - n , ' ,4,,,',i5?i ,,,,. , .' if, X, . Q -' '-rife'-' . 4 Q, . '21, Y 5, qu fs. Tw' 1 r f t fb a 'af' K W I 4 , 345 , f xml!! Z 1 gi. 'GV 1 'is l p 'Q- f i , , is , .i . i J , A ix, X in ii' 1 1 ,F ff' Y , ' xg. , 'ij 6 - ' V 15:4 vm if., 4- sr.-an i, A r if H as m- -'f 1 T. rv v C sig ,f , ,. .W . M, Sis? ' 4 s fs s 972' 9 ' ,Q 23 . gy., .. ,W 11 l 1 ? 5 Franke, Sara sophomore Freeland, Kate junior Gann, Heather sophomore Gard, Allison freshman Garner, Sarah junlor Gorman, Iulle freshman Granacher, Mandy sophomore Gravley, Suzanne freshman Greenwood, Sara sophomore Ha en, Christine fresiiman Hales, Sacha senior Harms, jennifer freshman Harner, Natalie 'unior lrlarris, Christine freshman Harter, Heather sophomore Hauck, Audra freshman Hausman, Iulie freshman Hodes, Monica sophomore Hughes, Christy senior Hughes, jamie sop 1omore Hyland, Iillian sophomore Isom, jennifer sophomore Karslake, Caroline freshman Kearney, julie sophomore Keaton, Alenna senior Kerbs, Sarah freshman Kerckhoff, Mindy so homore Kljioury, Peggy freshman Kim, Gina senior Kinne, Denise senior Kinney, Karen 'unior lioch, jamie freshman Koerner, Ryan sophomore Kokoruda, Amalia sophomore Kwon, Mirah sopchomore La e, Tara freshman Lents, Gina sophomore Liebst, Casey Rumor oland, Shelley kulnior A ann, Tracie freshman March, Gretchen sophomore Marsh, Emily freshman 135 housing 1 1 p a I e Q a ,, , , ,, f f ,f f ff f 4 ff 1 9 ,, May, Amy X 4 IVQ Q , N junior W Mayerson, Megan - - , LIDIOT f f McClure, lLaura V 6' Kwmof .V McCoy, lrsten Senior V-1 'W 'ff V McG1ll,Iu11e 'I freshman Mein., Andrea freshman Meyer, Rene i sophomore Monson, Amy ' senior V Morris, Sarah freshman iw, Mulligan, Carrie 'LIIIIOT Najim, amie Emior Passon, eslle sophomore - 1 Patton' Knstm I sophomore 9' ' V H ' , , . Payne' Carrie 7 sophomore Q if ,t i t L Perry, Leslie ,M 2 A , PSPINOIFQYQ . A ull- ' 1 'PS' U 19 5 1' ' i' Junior Piel essica to Porter, olly ' ditltull freshman A -if 7 mm - -' f ts ' t Putnam, Lmdsay , ' if A l-. s , tres lrnan 1 . A X by f I jg, K Re nolds ennifer ' 5 .. Z 1 x Y Q N1 1 - .. R 1 M -I M f , M tfmowf I-eb Hman , -f ' z 1:1:Q:33:1 103' ' , , 1 7 Q - Ridenouff Blythe A t ,R if , t -' mid, mmol, 1 V. I ij, ..-H ,,, 5 .7 f. X s -1. 5 L, Ritchie, Katie ' ,,,,, ' ' , , it , S0PhOm0fe f , i a 'Hmm Roberts, Melissa mam! 50 homore 25,-,1g,,,11.- V, f - Jkt, Rose , Angela ' I . . freshman Q 5 'mdgm Rosze11,1enny t , y M if i wvniau Ryan, Tracy Zi I L SQIHOI' Q gf ,Vg , , Salmon, jenny W , ' 'fm ff f MM freshman f ' -A .1 Segura,Ana ,Qs ,J X HMM fre sh ma n fig: V-1 ,W fm, N L Shields, Mindy , I ' 'tt freshman ' fm -N Sieve, Anna M unior F 1 V Y mlpanhg Slmomfhf 165510-1 --f- , Mt dt 1 ' 2:2522 .- 2- I ' If , 5 . SOP Womore , 11.l'1I '.' - ' V kiln 115 416 f ' 5 Stafford, Cortney ' ' M freshman iff' T! 45 - ,U W 1 - ' iv:-hi ' , , AP'-. ' '.IEi':'1P':: 347121. ' f '-1:5 53: ,g' , f ' 1 3 ,7:,i': 5t91nbf9fh9ffL1l1d5aY M ,, sth' fl Sophvmore ,V A - , 'ff' A ' ' , bemm f Slleper, Stephanie ' - , f, , , ' '-ff . Md ma S - ' ,, - If S senior V . . , r I upple, Stephanie omgm Senior . -. y ith A I , Tiller,KriSta A , , - - , ..Qgz,:5f,f,.1f,A lu, 1 ,111 - S5 A Tomc, Carla ' ' Q I 'z Turner, Sara Q M ' 1 gf 3 freshman V fy '4 We 4 f .f- Tweed, Sara -- 'ff 7 . Varnau, ourtney Q f 77. freshman F ff ' ' ' VO0fhl9S, Audrey ,, freshman 16 alpim chi omega Wallace, jennifer senior Ware, Kerri kulnror estfall, Misti senior Williams, janet 'unior lWilliams, jennifer so homore Wiynn, Amy senior , .9 . t V f Winn, Ashley 'unior lNittman, jenny sophomore Yergovich, jenny sop iomore Young, Sunny senior Hazing Display Lackecl Truth On Monday, Feb. 24, NBC aired a movie about sorority azing that brought concern to the National Panhellenic Con- erence and the greek system at the University of Kansas. 1 The movie, Dying to Belong, chronicled a college ..ieshman's deadly experience with sorority rush. i The movie was not based on a real-life situation, said Bill klelson, associate director of the organizations and activities enter and greek programs coordinator. Nelson said that executive members of the National anahellenic Conference had previewed the movie and noticed .disclaimer at the end stating that the movie was fictional. v Because the disclaimer was brief and in small type, the lonference asked NBC to air a video clip stating that the movie Jas not based on a real-life situation and explaining the ational Panhellenic Conference hazing policy. NBC asked Maureen Syring, former international president 'f Delta Gamma, to appear in the clip. al Syring said, HI gave a lot of credit to NBC for being willing to interview mef, She said many NBC affiliates had showed the clip, and thers interviewed sorority members about the movie and hazing policies. Earlier, Syring spoke at the University about greek life. Panhellenic representatives from 16 states, who met at a conference last weekend, were encouraged to ask local NBC affiliates to download Syring's clip. Nelson said he had asked Tom Hutton, University Relations director, to urge local NBC affiliates to show the clip. Krista Roberts, managing editor for KSHB, Kansas C ityis NBC affiliate, said she had not received the clip. The station manager for KSNT in Topeka was not available. Although the movie was fictional, Nelson did not deny the possibility of hazing at the University. As you know, we have been dealing with three situations in men's fraternitiesf' Nelson said. HWe need to make continued progress in men's fraternities related to this issue. But I believe our women's sororities do an exceptional job in eradicating hazingf, Pam Norris, the University's Panhellenic Adviser, agreed that hazing could occur. She encouraged sorority members to write to NBC stations expressing their concerns about the movie. I. . . 4, Story by Harumi Kogarimal ' n fy if 137 ousmg Alpha Delta ' Anderson, Eden freshman Appelhanz, Christie senior Arroyo, Melissa senior Bainum, Lisa freshman Bammes, Hailey sophomore Beaver, Susan senior Bruner, Christina senior Burke, Kimberly freshman Campbell, Britta junior Cavender, Kimberly senior Chaykin, Rene sophomore Chester, Iodie junior Chewning, Brandey junior Connealy, Kelly senior Cusumano, Rebecca sophomore Diebolt, Rebecca freshman Do, Truc freshman Dutoit, Shawna sophomore Easley, Erin freshman Eastwood, Catherine sophomore Erickson, Iennifer junior Flndley-Lasater, Danielle freshman Finnegan, jennifer senior Fleming, Larissa sophomore Floersch, Jamie freshman Floersch, jennifer junior Foltz, Angie senior Foster, Megan senior Fox, Erin junior French, Amber sophomore Freymuth, Lori sophomore Frieling, Pam junior Gill, Carolyn freshman Goode, Iamie freshman Goodmiller, Annie junior Graham, Gretchen junior Guest, Kathryn junior Hamel, Brooke sophomore Hamilton, jenny senior Heider, Carolyn sophomore Hepler, Tracy 'unior Hetager, l-lolly sophomore a. p o. elta pi Q X , 1 1 ff 0 1 1 1 f ' 1 D? , 1 1 I I M 2 A '4 V, '. 1, ' 4.1 if o, X I 1 ,, 4, 1155 X X fO ff f 4-lv ,, LX 34.1 !VV,, ,1 1' .17 K 1 ai 1 , 1 f I ff! 1 ff f ' R f- 101 Qt , 4 11, 0, 'M 4 f '7'1 V, 1 'er f' , , 114' M1 1 f.,, ,,1'a:- 1 1 11 f- , 1, 1, ' .. , 1 - 1 - 1 ,f '1 1 1 1 1 n j f 1711 W '57,-V15 ,,, ,rg . , '1 . ,9 ' 1 i Y if ,riff 1 ' R ,wwf Lf, 1' ,A . ,am j.,,r:3 4-z'fi4,.,,1 K fu! ' 4 ' H! f 3754 ' ' M557 V' 1 11 . ,1 it .1 ,v 2,1 B f a- ,4 J? f 224652 rf Ja.. 1 1 1, , f1 1 X 0 f 1 , , , , 1 ,. .un 1 f' , f, 1 1. 1 .' 4 I! Z , ' , I .nm 1 , 1 ' . I L. ' ' 1 f f 2 , ' A ii, , ,1 by , 1 1:-1 f X 77,2 ,f X I 1 ' I 'i :G '75, 1 1-5,-, -Q5 ' 116 61 , - ' , 7, 1 . 7? 'E Em! , ,.,. jjj ff X K , V, - , 7 af ' 2 f 4 I il 1 f V . HJ My li-' - APE?-3 , 4 , 7: L :az ' 3gf2f,l.Q If , .,, 11' f1f'7f ' Wf7 7514 17,11 A I C , , 1 1 Of X 137 4 1 f V' 7' 1 ,1 1f',',1Lf ' 1' 7i fQ,f4 K 1 We nv gy if ,V 4' ,ah -at 1 mfwyo f .v-ff, C 'ws X 1 f 510641 f 1 ' 1 Q ll' 1 4 1 ? Q 1 yy .1 f f 11 V' 'Wi' ' ' fwfr ' f- ,1., 1., O - ' .:i1?1,, 91 1 . lx -1. W' , + 1 J -f' .g 11 , - ' t I K - lx- 7, df 1 , f ,'v x .1 '.,1i' .N-1 1..,w i , cy -.56 lf- I , 1, Mfgi V , ,f I ,y.,1,w1 .1777 ,I ,1 . 1.10 , j , V, 1, 141 1 ' ' 'f' 1:92711 ,Q f, Q27 , Z 1 1'--'Z . - i g 1 ' 1 ,, , 1. ow! , 1 n ff' I , I A ' 1 Y 1: , f . f , , 1 r Q , .7 ... F i i Rl , , K 4 . ,N ,if , e A z: . i , 1 , ' A - -ev 0 ,, ' 'lg , f Z 4? I 5' if 0 r ,e , f J ff -Z! ' f 4' ,lf if 4, ,Q 2 f f X Q K V' '77 f f 5 , , 5. , , f f M-iw. , fy, ' f m i Z! 7 V ., . ,.'- ki a? -4 1 , A gt, fg, fy. 7.46 z fl if A '. gf. Z' M f yf f X X , W U! ' 12? 5: 'f W, f 45 X, my af , iz Y' W WU 3 5 f r i2:7.:f 'Q fi? 5 , W-' ,Lg-ff' if ,W IW, f 2 f f K n , ,. X 4 gvmwyv, fi' ' x k 1 4,5 'f Q 1 f I , ,, ,,, ,A, , -ef R 1 Z 4, 7 ,gg , ', , 1 ,ui ,L ' 4' '4 4 .1 f' V 'IQ , .. 1- , - 1,2 3 5 ,Haw wt' W fl. F7' I Vlu, ji . p 1 7' 9' '57 , I R K 33 cr., i ,Dv ' if 1 .. '7 H gl -M 1 . , X X J bm W., , 1 K V' ff i r 'Z 1 w 4 .. I l I .9 ' rv 44 -1. ,V g A - 'Z , A 3' 1 'A7' '17 - ,, f,-. 24.4 W , gy f 1 M , my .4 ,, ,I ,Q Hibbs, Amy 'unior l-Iibbs, Courtney freshman Higpins, Hayley fres iman Hinkin, Sarah freshman Holmes, Tiffany 'unior l-loltmann, Katherine freshman Hoynowski, Ashley sophomore Hubbard, Michelle freshman Huyser, Rebecca freshman jarboe, jenna sophomore Ieter, Nichole senior Kelso, Allison senior Kin , Kara soplgomore Knudson, Denise senior Lawner, Michelle senior Lawson, Kelly freshman Leagy, Meagan fres man Leiszler, Amy junior Lill, jennifer sophomore Lindbloom, Azure freshman Loney, Brandi jtlnior A ynn, Tara freshman Maberly, Trisha sophomore Mason, Bridget junior Mayden, Susan tenior McAfee, Carrie freshman McBride, Rachel kjfiior cCarthy, Katie soh aomore Mcblohon, Krista senior McGraw, Amber sophomore McKinney, Debora senior McMullen, Terri sophomore Merrill, Lindsay sophomore Meschke, Molly Lulnior eyer, Kurill senior Moore, Kristin junior Nguyen, Thuy sophomore Nicholas, Becky unior lNlida, Leigh sophomore Ochs, Amy sophomore Pac-ey, Amy ipnior adden, Carrie sophomore 133 housmg Alpha Delta Pi Patterson, Heather so homore Pepperdine, lsizabeth freshman Peterson, Leslie sophomore Petitjean, Allison sophomore Pickering, joanna reshman Pugh, Catherine sophomore Quigley, Kurrin freshman Rabas, Alicia sophomore Richardson, Katie senior Ringler, Sasha sophomore Robinson, Lindsay so homore RoddDy, Laura freshman Rodts, Kate sophomore Rozenberg, Lisa junior Ruggles, Lillian freshman Ryan, Erin sophomore Salomon, Lindsay freshman Sanchez, Teresina senior Sawyer, Laura junior Schirmer, Amy sophomore Scott, Alison freshman Seipel, Iulie reshman Serrano, Teresa freshman Shafer, Kerri fresman Shah, Bhavi senior Shank, Megan sophomore Shriver, Ienifer sophomore Silvers, Iennifer freshman Smith, Iennifer A. junior Smith, jennifer senior Speer, Lesley senior Spencer, Amy sophomore Steffens, Andrea sophomore Stoppel, Mindi junior Strayer, Meg senior Stultz, Amy freshman Sunstrom, Kari junior Swanson, janae senior Tate, Trista freshman Tehrani, Roya junior Thompson, Erin senior Vaubel, jennifer freshman cz p cm elta pi 1 1 f f 'ff f f106f1! 1 ,cu-w1 X f, 11-11,-1 11 1 1 X 1 Q XIV f 1 X, 01 ,L 1 1 191 1 1 1 31 f 1 11 1f1uy411 14 111 111' , 11 11,1 1, 1 3 V, :Q Q' ' tj E1 1 X 0 Z9 f y f 4 1 1 ' if 1 1 fC 1 1 11 , 13 1 ff, f 4 5 Y r . !1: 315 fir, 1 f 1 1 4 an 7 ll 1 1151 1 ,, '1 - 1 197 if ff 1 ff 2 1 , fe, '46, Z1 1 Q ' 1 M12 ff-M7111 1 5 5 1 - 1 1- Q 1' A2 f g1 4' 1 11 ' Mn 1 awp' 14 1 g11 M' 1 '32 K 1 1, 1 -r f7 ff .' 1 1 f 11 1 1 f 4 Q 1 ' 11V 'gjff' . 1' 0241 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 fr ' A 1 1 1 1 fo, 1 1 f1 1 1 y 57 L'-V N15 f W ff f 9 X 11! A ff 7 1 fi? 1 1 1 14, 111, .Wg f f 1 , 11 fr 1 ' ' ' f 1 11' g.,11,1111, Q, s,,1,,5,' ff .- f 8 2:1 3115 If I ' ' ' gi ' ' A ' 4 X , ,. 1 1 ,1 ' Qffi' n ' 1 ' 11 --1' 11 1 ' 'T' 1 ' 1 'Wi P ?1 i11 gf 1 1 if ,, Q ' ' 1 1, if ' 11 1 4 1 1 1 f i 1 fy hi, 4 1 j ,Q 3 1 4. Y-,111.,1. W 1 7 X ,1 1 1--1 - .z V A. , Q :Q-nl i . 4 0 ' Q 1 , .h-. N ff in - 4' - 1 : J KV: . . - -.Ne ' Q 'x 1 J 3 L-L--- A . , . ' 1 -t N, i , 1 fax-we ,wx 3 T 7 5 Q A ti .. ,.....,.,, ,.,. , . , g f.: - . 9 fha ft. ,Q-as 2 jg-K .1 . .w X , . N li. 'Ls ' , v, fi S2 - it f ,.. +-.gb Q 7 ix 7 A lp tx ai 'ev 'X 5 H' Li 1 ev' ' Windholz, Kim freshman Woodworth, Anna sgphomore ormington, Dawn sophomore Vaughan, Allison unior hfu, Emily are-slwman u,, Nguyen senior Wheeler, Alison 'unior iftlhitaker, Heather so uhomure Whitaker, julie junior Whitehair, Rebecca 'unior lWhitney, Heather 'unior 1Wiegand, Carrie sophomore Wilde, Mandy 'unior i'Villard, Tiffany 'unior lNilson, Kimberly freshman iv ' X eq it , . s.,.. .Q . I ,Q , a t 3? are 5 ' ssl N- CX Young, Erica freshman 'NHS' New DC' f-W iw lnitiations of new members was often a time ofcelebration in the greek community. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrate each year with their initiation formal. The Satur- day night after initiation the men and their dates traveled to the Lodge oflfour Seasons in Lake ofthe Ozarks. Mo.. for the pany. lphoto by Pic- ture This Photographyl 141 housing Alpha Gamma Delta Beckmon, Shara iunior Bier, onica senior Bishop, julie junior Boden, Arrie freshman Brauer, Krissondra iunior Brown, aggie freshman Bundy, Karen sophomore Burgard, Sara senior Cadmus, jennifer freshman Cadmus, Michelle 'unior Carmona, eena freshman Colbert, Dana junior Cole, Stacie 'unior Colweli, Erin senior Curtis, Renee freshman Dankenbring, Christina junior Dietz, Sommer so homore Dilleiiay, Lori sophomore Dixon Chenay freshman Donohue, Anne senior Donohue, Kelly sophomore Drennan, Cara sophomore Erhart, Kristi senior Fahrmeier, Rechelle sophomore Fischer, Brandi freshman Frantz, Tammy freshman Frison, Amy sophomore Galbraith, jennifer senior Gisi, Andrea sophomore Glorvick, Katie senior Goodnight, Mandy junior Gunja, Kathleen 'unior Hanson, ll-iolly senior Harms, julie freshman Haschalk, Heather freshman Hawkins, Sunshine sophomore Heinen, Carrie 'unior Henderson, arrie sophomore Henry, Renee junior Hinshaw, julie sophomore Hoffman, Melissa senior Klosterhoff, Leslie freshman a p a gamma delta ,U -gn :sg ,A-.1 X Cru 1 1 , fi? 351 ch jf Q nn. ,low O 4 ff f ff fe 2.2, Y'Wfy'? 5 on 1 K A Q 1 his 'R xg 14 A X 1,1 15,41 - : Sw ag I -, YQ ' s 4 fa 1 4 V ' , M, f ,WW V f vfii 1 O ff, , f XZ , Z iw- J ,I f f f 5 ,f f 4, ,r I X' f WZ V af M f V ff' 'avi-5, 4- ' if , V-1 ' ,' -'i1a1vf,fi? ' V X I ' , 'Vf ,Vx ,V , ft 0 'ai ' V We V , :auf ,f 1:3 f 'I 5.4 M I O W , , 5' 75, ,a.'VWV' Q12 4 4' 3 4 nw J - q- 1. g,,g,,. '92 ff 2 5 -t 'W' 151,-, 'A . v. 5.4 ,amy . j , ,,-.,gV, .cya V 1 f M 'Zz X , ,gf , M51 'sf f gf . My , M My f I f f 1 af A ffff 1 I f -L A f A , 'ef Va no ,. .r,, 2 fax V j 4' M 'N f . x i ' 99 'V ,M ,,,r at ff fi ,. 4 ' 0 ' - ' my f .ff ,, 9 ,l 'fs 137 QA Y 39 2 ik mf fl V if ' - -' :I V15 - V , Q3:,V,,3V4, f ,f X 1, ff! f Q ' X ,M ,V V 2 Vi I U' I 5, , J ,Z 2, ,f ,,. .W fa f 9 4 X A 1 g K Q , ,gg 4 ang ww , Z , 4 af - ' ' , , E V- , , V, :Li 5 f 'M tj . ,. Ve ' Q 2 , 1 . K X 5' 4 , X L1 'S'--,. I , 1 r cg 1 ' Q 'S ., .L.,,11. ,S U V e.V53si3f'1 ei -L. , , rw 0- fi .ful 7, eg., 1 2 4 4 8 5, . ' ,,V ,f U-ff V 74 , ' ,L lrr' 3 ' A .alla -J' ,.,,,, ,-. fv- Q Krietemeyer, Andrea 'unior l.ambert, Amy freshman Lawrence, jennifer senior Lewis, Tracie sophomore . Lightwine,jenn1fer jiunior . onergan, Katherine junior Lucas, Ashley sophomore Lucas, Whitney senior Mann, Alison 'unior lvleyeres, Danielle fres iman Miller, Erica 'unior lvliller, Monica junior Miller, Staci sophomore Moore, Carrie sophomore Murdock, Susan senior Murray, Kathryn freshman Nelson, Luanne freshman New, Rebecca sophomore Ochs, Elizabeth senior Olson, Holly freshman Patchen, Linea freshman Petersen, Karla sophomore Pogson, Corrie freshman Powitz, Diana freshman Pratt, Cindy sophomore Priddle, Traci freshman Pritkin, Leslie freshman Ray, Iennifer Aunior iRay, Maureen freshman Reid, Emily freshman Reimer, Keena freshman Reinert, jessica freshman Remar, Michele senior Richards, Billie freshman Ritterbusch, Nicole sophomore Robertson, Anne sophomore Robinson, Melissa sophomore Runyan, jamie sophomore Russell, Erin lklnior ussell, Keri senior Sanford, Dayna soyahomore Sc leicher, Elizabeth sophomore 145 housing Alpha Gamma Delta Decked out in tropical attire, both men and women got into the Hawaiian theme of Alpha Kappa Lamba fraternity's Khoniallairmzclleifl. The party was an annual function in the fall hosted by the fra- temity, which invited one so- rority tojoin them in the fes- tivities, lphoto by University Photographyl 14 Seina, Tina freshman Shoup, Alison senior Smith, Cadi freshman Songer, Missy freshman Sonner, Michele 'unior Sparkman, ll-Ieidi freshman Spexarth, Kara freshman Stetzler, Amy Sophomore Taggart, Heidi freshman Tobias, Adrienne junior Vallow, Amy junior VanCampen, Lisa sophomore Veazezg Erin sop more Weber, Angela sophomore Weiser, Melissa freshman Widener, Iulie senior Wilson, Heather senior Young, Hillary sophomore ff? ,. V lti 11 , f ,w,, , . 1 ff, ji ,4'f , i, -ff-,..f f 'Y af'-' f Nw W V J, f W j 4 ff U' Q A523 0 Z U7 7 , ff X w f 4 ff X f f I 'fn 'X f 4 , 7 92 4, 5 ' ' I5 6 J 1 f f 4 ff 1 W 7 1-mfr, , -' f --vw - 'ff-:I f M I f , We v ':r mv 74: 41 Young, jennifer umor Younger, Ilennie sophomore l Q 1 , ,ff r,V,. yy y , QF ,., ,Z V a. -Ati' I ci pin amma deltafalpha kappa lambda ,f ,Al 27' Alpha Kappa Lambda Ab lanalp, Todd so Ehomore Alifieri, Casey junior Altieri, Collin junior Andrews, Greg senior Bailey, josh jgmior ass, Carl sophomore Bishop, Mcharlan sophomore Boehm, Troy junior Cain, Michael senior Collins, Zach junior Corcoran, Kelly senior Cox, Brian junior Delaney, Andrew jgnior , Oughlvf Jay unior iEaton, jeremy senior Edmondson, jason senior Enright, Ryan freshman Fleming, Ryan freshman Forbes, Cory so hornore Gllzenn, Brian senior Griffin, Matthew 'unior lleier, Dennis sophomore Iesse, Terrence senior johnson, Chris sophomore Iohnson, Randall freshman Iohnson, Tyler senior Kilany, Ryan sophomore Knust, Ben senior Kuhl, Travis senior Kunz, David senior Larson, jeffrey junior eFerre, Brian senior Leiker, jason senior Lewis, Michael senior Long, Matt jxijlnior artin, Trevor senior Mayfield, David senior McReynolds, Eric jxijlnior ellott, Dan 'unior lvliller, Doug iofphornore ohr, David sophomore Moore, Andrew junior 145 housing Alpha Kappa Lambda Moore, jeramiah freshman Morris, Clinton junior Murray, Mark senior Murray, Michael senior Nicks, William senior O'Brien, Patrick senior Paine, jeffrey junior Paley, Brian junior Park, joseph sophomore Passantino, jimmy junior Passantino, Michael freshman Phenix, Brian sophomore Resnick, Carl senior Roberts, jeff senior Shannon, Mark junior Sieberthall, Aaron junior Spies, Chris unior Spurgeon, danny sophomore Spring Break was often spent with members ofone's chap- ter and more specifically with a pledge class, Cancun offered a pleasent escape from school and reality with warm beaches. lots of col- lege students and no mini- mum drinking age. lphoto by Adri Jones! Sullivan, Travis junior Vangas, Shay junior Vestle, Brian junior Waller, Andrew freshman Wier, Michael junior v-5 Y . in ly. 1 Maui an as-A i W .v sh jim PM i. 6 ai 'Eiga appa laimbdafalpha. tau omega ' it 'arg w C' .K EW' .l 1 Alpha Tau Omega I '1i'r,.1. 2f2i'2I1 I1f1?1.E1. , ' f f ' ' ,V ,, gd ,i J Q, -I , -a I f ,gt U 1 1 u,fvM' , 52?.!z.f,s i' My ' 'ii islam 'cv Anderson, Bryan sophomore Andrews, Tom freshman Bainbridge, Keith 'unior 1Baker,jon senior Barackman, Stephen 'unior lBellin, Michael junior Benson, Mark sophomore Bollier, Rene jgxnior on'our, Steve fresliman Bowes, Bobby sophomore Brender, Nate freshman Bronze, Reinhardt sophomore Burke, Cameron 'unior iButler, Aaron freshman Cichacki, Timothy sophomore Coborn, jason freshman DeMarsh, Kevin freshman Derikrava, Michael junior Durkin, Daniel so homore Eflfuertz, Mike sophomore Elton, Rob senior Fillmore, Scott senior Finney, Clay gznior itzpatrick, Terence junior Fohlmeister, Matthew sophomore Gaffmey, Tom sophomore Garwood, Gerry iumor Glendening, Ryan freshman Graham, Iohn sophomore Gratz, Michael senior Harrias, Stephen freshman Harrington, justin freshman Hartman, Clay senior Hinson, Luke senior Hosty, Patrick sophomore Houlehan, john sophomore Hours, Rip freshman Hudgens, Thomas sophomore Hufft, Matt sophomore Inman, Aaron jkunior rwlin, Charles senior Kallaos, Billy freshman 147 EE housing Alpha Tau Omega '1i8 Karney, Brian senior Karney, Douglas freshman Kaufman, Clay senior Kleiner, Scott junior Koehnedce, Chris freshman Koppers, Chris junior Lascuola, Tony freshman Lee, Iimmy freshman Lee, Lenny freshman Lindmark, Iacob junior McCoy, Ieff freshman McCrery, Alex freshman McGuire, Marcus soplhomore Mc ew, Ioe freshman Melvin, Matt senior Merz, Edward freshman Miller, William freshman Millstein, Ion junior Mock, Timothy sophomore Moreno, Victor junior Morrison, Brent sophomore Mulloy, Gavin sophomore Newman, Ion senior Nigro, Stephen junior Oropeza, Maelly unior Pilkington, i3ryan freshman Porterfield, Tj freshman Prewitt, Patrick freshman Rawley, Paul freshman Rhodus, Bret senior Richmond, Bill junior Rinne, jeff freshman Roberts, Shawn junior Roche, Patrick junior Roddy, Paul senior Rooney, Patrick sophomore Root, Damon junior Sackin, jacob junior Sahrmann, Eric so homore Scheidrer, Chad freshman Shaugnessy, Michael junior Shuster, Sean sophomore Cl P G. tau Qmega .wi ly ? Zebowski, Andrew senior I 4 se are in 90,- Sido, Iamie sophomore Sliva, Kevin freshman Slolum, Dave sophomore Smith, Gabe sophomore Stanfield, Scott junior Starke, Christopher junior Starmann, Scott junior Sterchi, Neal sophomore Stuckey, Brian senior Sweet, Robert sophomore Taylor, Brent senior Vause, Anthony freshman Voiel, Clay so omore Wjajlker, Matt senior Wasserman, Berk sophomore einer, Adam sophomore 1lliams,jared sfolphomore olf, Sal senior -ww--.,,,, V H-1-vnu-..,,, ' V H-naw-..,, -mms.-..,.,,,, . --w--....,. 1-vu-wsgmwi , rn---....o, 1 , 1 -s-' 44 1- If 9 , gf f Q! .J I Sorority formal Rush was once a time ofdressing up in iden- tical. Colorful outtits and decorating the house in a designated theme, as Seen here in the Gamma Phi Beta house. However, with Panhellenic changes. Chap- ters adopted a less-frills policy and. with the excep- tion of T-shirts. often no longer required their mem- bers to wear Certain types of clothing. tphoto by Univer- sity Photography! 149 housing Chl Gmega ,S 150 ch1 omega Abney, Amanda senior Abney, Carrie so homore Ace, Etlhitney senior Adams, Cyndi senior Ammann, Susan 'unior Barger, limily sophomore Bash, Molly sophomore Bash, Sarah sophomore Beckley, Kelly senior Bialek, Stacy so homore Biedler, lgimberly senior Bremyer, Kami sophomore Bruck, Iaime junior Brueck, Amanda senior Brungardt, Kelli 'unior Burkhart, Shelley Cjunior Cage, heryl senior Cameron, Leslie senior Campbell, Annie 'unior Carey, Iiachel junior Conaghan, Angie senior Denton, Megan senior Denton, Molly sophomore Drumm, Barbara senior Dunn, Natalie junior Eck, Laurie senior Emmot, Holly junior Ferraro, Anne sophomore Pitts, Alyssa junior Flynn, Brittney junior Francis, Krystal senior Gardner, Kara senior Giles, Sara so homore Glennon, ourtney senior Goldman, jennifer junior Gollhofer, Sabrina sophomore Good, Heather junior Goode, Angie soclnhomore Goo e, Ienny senior Guerry, Rebecca so homore Har , Anna sop iomore Harris, Iessie junior 15 -1: fi- V 'Z' 1 rf.. , it . , , ,:.. f- 57 5 1 -:ff f n r I ' 3 ? H 5 is . sf 'i - va , . s ig, V5 U , 5 N Q xl gi Q .3 i as M 537-:Sli ,. - f 'jp jx ' v HA? K , , 5 I ,, 2 0- I lf! , ' 4' ' -, V: gl 7 .7 , If 7 0 , xl ' ' f , fa Q y . ,. ' if . f f ' ' f Zxf Q f 4 As. 6 1 an ,j , 1 , 1 1 ff 1 JH 1 ' fl f'+ 1 f 7 7 W Af ff fy f g. 5X1 , j ,f V' I 9, iw -.1 .zggggz-'Q , nj fff' nf R ,,, 1, .- W' . N lf 4,4 1 as 4: 1 ,, A 4 r -.aw 4 Nm a r sm, ., i aw - it 1' f 2 , ff C l 4 ii f ll' if XQ- . .f fm-1 , , f 1 as ff, 1. 1 1 ly 52 I 7 lg K nf V ,,,,, f 1 A ' A V 1 ,X P f WZ? f wh a.,. h . , -V ,W -, J, r 5, , ., , , ,Q ,, ww, 'Q y ,jg .6 K f J fn X ' .. s , 0 1 i J g 'Z' I +4 W ef 1 K m f Q if f Tl! ,aff-2 y Am -,sa -. an Z f fi. if f 5 X V 'X . f 'Q 'Sm-35 g ..j,f.:5?:f V I 9 a ' N YY' 2 1. - ,K I ff 9 1 M , .Q S , . Y, 3 1 w , Ad e, ve A bg 4 'r VA v WLS 'W f rf 5 X i Q f Q v 'Q k M .ff f K E Th r Q 'DY' .: ,rf - 'ij 1. , 1 , ,N , , Q z fa. , SE ,. .. ' A Am. .aw-. 1 V . o f m 'WW L,L j my ., , an . l ,l f 1 f' ' ve- r r ri -2 f at X .51 ses, o, 1 -4 ' 1' 'QF' v ' ., lf f 5 3 -15 Q is , .. W5 . gr '.2.'-f v, ,-::-zvzizizsdf 'Y e X .. .- : , vw 5 5 f awk 5 - Q-is .1 - 1 ' V3 'Q 1 5' jj 1 ii is ' L Ai Xin 2 Y' ., 1 , ,.f '- ,.: 921 ' ' V - .1.,::, ' ,. s X fr A r aa j jf, Heitshusen, Holly sophomore Hobbs, Allison senior Hoelscher, Michelle sophomore Holmes, Katie sophomore Hoster, Ashley sophomore Hynes, Holly junior jarrell, Sara senior johnson, Megan sophomore justus, Emily senior Kivell, jennifer so homore LalL3elle, Lori 'unior l.amberton, Sarah sophomore Laughlin, Kayla sophomore Leeland, julianne senior Leonard, Emily junior Lockwood, jennifer sophomore Martin, Katie 'unior astio, Cally sophomore McDonald, Kerry sophomore McFarland, Teresa 'unior lVIcKinley, Alexis sophomore Myrick, jill sophomore Myrick, julie 'unior ance, Angela junior Nelson, Cara senior Nicodemus, Karen sophomore Numrich, julie so homore O rien, Elizabeth sophomore Packard, Amber sophomore Pedlar, julie junior Peressin, Anne senior Petr, Lisa jiinior . ay, Jenny jpnior obichaud, Maile sophomore Roth, Cassie senior Ryciing, Amy senior Scherich, Kamra so vhomore Scliields, Bronwyn sophomore Sigi, Libby so omore Silivey, Kelly sophomore Simmons, Lindsay sophomore Slaughter, Kelli junior 151 housing , , ,V ,V ,ZQQWQQWQ Wgafwwzwmfffffwkzgq' 152 ch: omega Speckman, An-na senior Steeples, Shannon 'unior Stretz, aime sophomore Surbaugh, Page junior Temple, Stephanie sophomore Tweito, Wendy lunior Upchurch, Tara soyihomore Vita e, Anna sophomore Watson, Kelly sophomore Wewers, Amy junior Wewers, Lori junior Young, jessica junior - i'-Q ff fl My M , K f W , f ,,. f 1 1, X , an 44 .l Younger, Amy senior Zentmire, Kate sophomore Zentmire, Kris sophomore Off ,ff V204 f ' M , Nw .l pw A 7 f , 3. r yew if ,z V , 1 f i I WP IW :xl imc lEf0Ill ia X life mppa W 1 '11, -will I sill! X , Nd ., nb lui x W -l :if nm 1:2 ear liljj Mill lilm P1 4 H1110 I F A Pi Kappa Alpha Gut of ' Rock Chalk Revue Ji i Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity did not participate in Rock Chalk Revuew after and alleged hazing incident the first Weekend in vlarch. The fraternity was placed on interim suspension by the office of Vice Chancellor David Ambler following allegations of :xcessive drinking that led to one freshman member being yi :aken to the hospital. 1 'Llt,s a very serious offense, said James Kitchen, dean of student life. 4'lt's something that, very easily, someone could Liave gotten seriously hurt. There will be a hearing, and we're ,oing to investigate this. Pi Kappa Alpha remained on interim suspension unitil the rearing was concluded. Kitchen said, at the time of publication, that the hearing date had not yet been set. The decision to exclude Pi Kappa Alpha from Rock Chalk 'evue Was made by Revue advisers. Kitchen said the adminis- ration stood behind that decision. nl don't believe that We can start deviating or making exceptions just because they're participating in Rock Chalk, ie said. Pi Kappa Alpha was paired with Alpha Delta Pi sorority for he Revue. The two groups had been practicing their skit Digging for Eold since early last fall. Reagan Judd, executive director of Rock Chalk Revue, said he skit was performed Without the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. Judd said that they looked for alternative members to join ilpha Delta Pi on stage. About 10 to 15 men were needed to perform in the skit. Any interested students were invited to participate on a volunteer basis. The volunteers did not have to be in a fraternity. Judd said that any student was eligible - except a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. But Catherine Pugh, Wamego sophomore and member of Alpha Delta Pi, said she though it would be difficult to perform Without Pi Kappa Alpha. The cast members had been practicing about 10 hours each week and it was had to catch up at that point, Pugh said. Todd Guerrieri, Lake Forest, lll., senior and president of Pi Kappa Alpha, said he was concerned mainly about the women of Alpha Delta Pi. ul think it's unfair to the women to be punished for actions that they did not commit, Guerrieri said. AD Pi is suffering for doing absolutely nothing Wrong. Meg Strayer, Glen Ellyn, lll., senior and Rock Chalk Revue director for Alpha Delta Pi, said although the situation was difficult, the show would go on. Alpha Delta Pi, Strayer said, had come far and worked very hard, but they Weren't going to give up. The members of Pi Kappa Alpha did not receive recognition for the community service they perfomied for Rock Chalk Revue. Judd thought the fraternity should have received credit for its hard Work but that Rock Chalk Revue planned to stay within the confines of the interim suspension. lf it was up to me, l want to give Pike all the credit they deservef, Judd said. AD Pi is obviously one of the victims here. . Story by Ann Marchand 153 housing Delta Chi 154 delta. chi Babbst, Robert senior Berkley, Brandon sophomore Bodecker, Chad senior Bodecker, jeremy freshman Booker, jason sophomore Broc , Adam junior Campobasso, Anthony so homore Carlisle, Bryce sophomore Clark, Chad senior Clopton, Aaron freshman Criger, Todd sophomore Crum , Peter sopliomore Crump, Tavis sop iomore Dammerich, Chris junior Darden, Aaron freshman Dave, Kappa senior DeFeo, Anthony junior DeGarmo, Aaron junior Dreitzler, Mark junior Euston, john freshman Falkner, Brian junior Fisch, Matthew junior Gaddie, Brian sophomore Gaddis, Aaron sophomore Garner, jonathan freshman Gates, jimmy freshman George, Andy junior Giroux, Michael senior Goettelmann, jay freshman Goff, jarod sophomore Greenwald, joe junior Grohn, Dan junior Gupta, Dave sophomore Hamill, Matt 'unior Hanish, joel freshman Hiller, john sophomore Hines, Nathan junior Hugman, Brian freshman Iorio, Robert sophomore jones, Ben freshman jones, Rusty senior josejih, jack sop ornore jramsey, jarrod freshman Kaufman, Alex freshman Kenton, Matt freshman Kinney, David unior lilasing, Andrew sophomore Kuhn, Bryce freshman Lafferty, Kevin senior Larson, Kelly sophomore Levitz, Michael sophomore Lorley, Chris sophomore Louthan, Kip 'unior lVlamminga, Ian sophomore McClintick, Scott freshman McGiffert, Patrick freshman Migliazzo, Anthony unior lVIoriarty, Mike senior Mues, Adam Rxlnior ewcomer, Scott freshman Newville, josh junior O'Keefe, Ryan sophomore Padilla, Angel senior Preheim, Thomas Rumor iley, Austin sophomore Royse, Kirk senior Russell, Mike junior Scanlon, Kelly senior Schaffer, Frank freshman Sciara, Frank freshman Seitz, Adam sophomore Shackelford, Cory junior Shopp, jade senior Smith, Eric senior Stafford, Andrew senior Steven, johnny freshman Strubbe, Patrick Humor - QPSIC, R.T. iunior Thompson, Matt freshman VanMeter, Ryan sgphoinore alker, josh unior allace, Ben wiior allace, Troy senior Walle, BJ. yunior Delta Chi 56 Whalen, Matthew Whitaker, Mark Wiliarld, Adam Wineinger, Ryan Welch, james junior freshman so homore sophomore sophomore Young, Brett senior In celebrations of Halloween, Delta Chi fraternity threw their B00 'sa11clB00:e party on Oct. 31. Attendees ofthe anual party dressed in their desired costumes. some to match their datesg others used their own creativity. tphoto by University Photograpyi eito. gqmifdeltai delta delta f 'h.,, ,. Warren, Travis sophomore Zellers, Iustin sophomore '9 'w J? vw, ? 4 '1wa ,f in 9 4 f V ,,,, 'ew f -fa' ,E '1' N? My , -nm., - . 14 ., if Y Ks: 1 li w 'G A M . ji., if '- ' F714 + u , , Q N i I m, N' ' . . , if . 1 in e Delta Delta 1 'A 'a 4 fel Q C' AK ' 4' ,., A- - 5, A A- -'-' A 4 5 my x , .. f . .- , Oi, X . f .. l 35231 ,- -' rf- ,, A I .:s 7 buf :Q if ' Cl f - 7 2 g, 191 9 0 J , ' 4 ,, 1 , 4' , ,, L fr' cm A 4. NI ' K ,H ' ' 'Wfif '1 1 i- ' ' xi 1 ' 4922 A A' .1 E36 uf 32 1 A, ,f Af :eg ' I ' f' Qi- V, '- A- E-3 5 K, A, fs ' 'A , A f ' ,1 4' 5 'MA M ey Q ' ,L , 1 ' I , , W, ,y 4 , , ,, , 13 4 -22? , fi?-gr ep ' 5E1:iI:55'5 3 . ' A' fs, .V A . fa . iz:-s KA f , es j I r A -:ai '1 in gg if for 5152 1 . ff? ' -,. wav! V J 4 .,,, , r A are A A' ' ., 'Ay A- . -. 4, ,,,, . , , .. aa. -, Q, f ff, M ., 6, fc- f V 1 , Q, , ' A j A 1i,,Ag: ' ,. . I 4 'hh r 4 . E Y ur , , ,, , . , f t ,, f, fsf 5 ,, 23 ,, ' 0 ff? i. ,,. .f , -f , - ,. A 4 . ii? L' ai 1 42 . 6' jg 1, . fe'-75, ' 'WA' 1,2 L . .L ' . -.--73 , . .1 , , ' TJ ' Adams, Iamey junior Andrews, Annie freshman AuCoin, Dena senior Austin, Heather senior Bachnick, jill freshman Baker, Laura freshman Banman, Kerri sophomore Barrington, Melinda 'unior i3artling, Lisa senior Bates, Carla sophomore Bates, Karen 'unior ennett, Dawn senior Biehler, Lisa 'unior iBorel, Kristin sophomore Bowman, Samantha 'unior i3rad1ey, Tara sophomore Brockman, Sarah so homore Cal-iabio, Cher sophomore Calahan, April junior Camus, Iane sophomore Cannon, Kelly junior Carey, Iill junior Cohen, Amber junior Cohen, Corrie junior Coleman, Christina freshman Coleman, Melissa freshman Cunningham, Molly sophomore Debiak, Ioanie jbinior oud, Trish freshman Elder, Stacey sophomore Fleming, Laura sophomore Foerster, Iennifer senior Ga non, Amy tres iman Gelvin, Emily junior Gorden, Susan senior Green, Lindsay junior Harbrecht, Jessie senior Harrell, Brittany senior Harrison, Laura senior L-Iarvatin, Iennifer treshman Haug, Stephanie senior Hauser, Sarah sophomore Delta 157 housing Delta Delta Delta Hestwood, jennifer senior Holliman, Alicia sophomore Hupe, Melissa junior jones, Toby sophomore jordan, Megan junior Karch,jane1le sophomore Kennyhertz, Ashley sojihomore Knub ey, Keli senior Konen, Kathleen 'unior Krueger, risten senior Kruse, Amie freshman Larson, Elizabeth sophomore Laughlin, jennifer senior Law, Ashley senior Leek, Anne sophomore Levey, Megan senior Lowe, Courtney junior McCall, Megan senior McCall, Missy senior Meidinger, Mindy senior Nilles, Kirstin freshman Oakleaf, Kelly so homore Payne, Sgephanie freshman Pearce, Leigh junior Peschka, Buffy senior Peterson, Molly freshman Pope, Dabney senior Redmond, Emily senior Reecht, Carrie senior Reno, Nicki senior Rief, Lisa so homore Rizzo, Igimberly senior Sandefur, Mindy junior Sands, Mollie freshman Schaaf, Mandee junior Schlie, Kimberly senior Schram, jennifer sophomore Sgroi, Andrea sophomore Slack, Susie freshman Slaven, Kelly junior Smith, Courtney senior Smith, Tresa junior e ta elta delta X , 4 ff W? , , ff X , 1 'lf S 1 f fm fyf ,,, , I 1962 DI 0 1 E A 'S- jj,:,.,-?- ,. .. , wt-I 4 f if ' ' Q i ieqfjf. af ff , ,gy lf- , 4 10 v '. 'ffjf' , V 7 My 2, ., ,, f. Y ' ' , ' 2 , L... Z K ' A . V'-aaiigvzt ' I.'i1.:y 'Ar nn? , , , ' ' 4Vf'f ,ff f I 7 , 7 I f 1 , A f , 4 ,,,V,, , , . A ? gg Z Y 1 N 1 .Q ,. ,,f-:- -44.2 V?-'41 V '..-,V9J:4,.'.-IV'V'J'f j, ,,,,., .ja w 5 9 V' V ' 1-13 fix? ,- V ' ' , ',,f . wwf , . ' 1 1. ,M f' 2 4 ff, f vs' , X., , , , y-, .tr-cauizizi, I! L9 I ,-g1::Y.E',,L':f 532 5'.1'25t:Z2' ' +4 , ,....,, - 1 1 2' QL., 7 'z-wasi: 1:1 VV:1:L:f:d-'Miz-'V1-vV - Va -.1 - am- .2 .L :AV jaw 5,3 V V ' : 2 . if -' f 1 X .-Ma. aw, . Q34 I I, , ' ' V 3 'M , - II , ttf..-,-: V', II !If,,I ' II g.jg,5,f 'V Q 1 V. -W ' , I, 7-. Q, nv 4 5,.,.:- IW .. A, 1 t f ' 4-:2:m:,z41:z:1'zf -1.1:Vr:-12.1 'Wy Q 1 ., .L ,Q f V, f . ...z f if ' '1' 4 - 1 . I5 Q, ? +15 ,gy f ' ,ff ' V61 iw , v' U .4 1- V - lf-.QI i. yr-, i'f ' ' '1' A 'P' I , . I s 1 7 :.'.gg.,f ,I ., ' '1':..4gV.1:1: :I.Q.g,3:.m31','V':-5.5 . . .Mg-:1:1:gg5.,. rg.: ,g,:.j.:- 3:-cuff -QV -'41 'yi-1f5gVif7fm,, ' 2:2 gf, -- ' fV1-We :.:,:.:: ,, IW ft V . Kim nf-Vs2e5' lift' i ff -1 V 1 .J :V1':4:2:f,v,V-11. ,V 'Q .: 51 in Vf.,11:,: Vw- + ffff, 1'-f' f etfzkia- - 2 gf' f' 2 , .Q '41:fj 7 V ay,-fV' efsffzpv I ff? -1:.f111za'e1:w ,I ma, ' V ,,, ,II ,WV ,AV , t I , IA, V,-5, 32 I .. , , ,- - ,I , ,,,, I f E? 2:21 7 Q.. 'C 4. , . . ,,.,,1...15,, , 'I 7 Wo N K z,.:V -f - 'H ' Q gi gm W I f 2 r 5 1 R . HN., ?,,35:I 4' , , -, , , .iii ' . . '- i 5 x X 11' 6' , 4 I Q X K Q . J ,M 7.45 I 4 , Gig, 1' 54 'V - I, ,, ..., JI, 5 ,I ,,4,.I,,,, 52. Via S7157 ' I Pal, Qi' ' ,Q f -,ff I 1 IZ., . 7 , I , ,, 5'1f2,aQs,. ' , , WWW: V' ,iw-4 ff, . V ,fl 't :z1. . I if j X ,. 'Si , I I, av X 75 . ff ' , 772, ' Ps KW W, , f ,faq f J J f' Pf f J w ig 12 S 7 ff l ' V:,a.,I:V,,-V,qf2- J-7 t1'l , f L -0 f' ff A -f-1:7 1 7 I I. 4. I? ,,,, I , ,Z f If .,,, ,f,,V I 5 I n KXQ6 X 3 Z4 fm... 1-----7 gn -f? I ,, I L II 'Z inf I I ' V., V - 5 .:ivz.,I 9 4 12.315 '.:'.v 4744 Q55 'f f -' I , :..12:1:a M: V- H jj f' . ' V211-, 1-, al-, Vw- .rf 'ri . ,.:: M2 A. V ' PM . ,5+'sVV! 0 f'2'lf 2M' ' 5 , t ,f . t , 'H . . II , ,.,. I I .WI , t' ,ip f aa, , .Q I WV' I. I I l , V 2 f.- 'ff V. ,.'. ,f jf 1, a .A 1. Spehar, Kelly ' ' I 71 if V , ' freshman I .,-N: q lf j .. N 555 . u v,. ,,. . ,. ,. , in Spencer, Natalie 'R 2, 'tg' ff ' V - 'Sli senior ' ' 1 in -' , or 5 V . If '- A 5 ' 'fl SOphomore , , it . :f 1: , ' N ff Sl ' li, k' I t v 1-, V Z Q y Z! ric Iac ie A I' If I , f Sundgren,jamie f, 'ft gg Z e D if Q, I ,KV i sc ' f fe- f f E , ,. ' . 'ff V. . jlgnior 'V aylor, Cyndi senior f Terstriep, Lori ' sophomore I ' 15' W Thezan, Sara , -' freshman Walker-Martin, Sarah so homore - if iii ii Wgllace, Amie N' ' freshman , Warde, Brooke rf .uf L4 Aw' so homore - Wgters, Corie sgphomore atkins, Meggan sophomore - ,N - . H Wendling, Tricia ' .-..a SEl'11Ol' -i . Wieczorek, Carrie - A :Q unior K I .3 ilcox, Susan ' ' ' senior 'W I f , J sji Wilson, Suzanne M-12' lf X senior '-QE 3- qt D iff an I all As part of their Moms Day festivities. the vvomen of Delta Delta Delta hosted a 50's'60's theme party for their moms at the Holiday Inn. 200 W. Turnpike Ac- cess Rd. Mandee Schaaf. Wichita senior. Megan Levey. Overland Park se- nior. and their moms chose 50's Costumes forthe event. Earlier that day. the tnom'S were treated to a breakfast at the Delta Delta Delta chap- ff ter house. iphoto by Univer- sity Photography! U I is az.. 1 ,D Q ff D f 2 i 'iii if ,ff ff' idx! ,f 159 housing Delta Gamma 60 Addenbrook, Cindy freshman Alger, Robyn freshman Anderson, Amy sophomore Arnold, Tamra sophomore Austin, Carrie sophomore Bachand, Nicci junior Banstetter, Crissi freshman Barker, jennifer junior Beimer, Kelly freshman Berson, Iennifer senior Bethay, Margaret senior Biederman, Kim freshman Bolich, Rebecca junior Bradford, Katie sophomore Brandsted, Rebecca senior Brockley, Erin freshman Bross, Laura freshman Brown, Iill senior Buckner, Annabelle freshman Bure, Iessica freshman Burgeson, Danielle senior Burgess, Elizabeth sophomore Byram, Brandi freshman Carrillo, Ryan sophomore Clu h, Beth sop omore Collyer, Bridget junior Coopersmith, Lindsay junior Cotter, Courtney freshman Dang, Mimi freshman Davidson, Elizabeth freshman Davidson, Sarah sophomore Delcor, Eilleen senior Depaolis, Laura sophomore Dittmer, Kendall sophomore Donovan, Staci freshman Dreiling, Iuli sophomore Dwyer, Kristen freshman Ebben, Angie junior Edwards, jennifer sophomore Eggen, Amanda freshman Eils, Ashlee freshman English, Katie freshman j e ta gamma 4 ,Q ,,f,f,',t rg, ' . ,gf if V V ' V fag, .yi if ' 1 A f 'ff' -' Z . 'Z .' . , , ,- Av ffff V 22-a fig. 1 ,ffyf H . 'J:'Q!:i1,' ,. - :sw ,,,,,, , 4 ij, ,. V 25945, -ff: jj. -jg 5541: ' ' 1 W 4 5 .a , K fzzg' :-ft, .. ' 'if -' 1 , 'Q f f E 10 , f A.. v W 'Z 1 ,4 H , 44 fl 1 Z , 3 if f f 4 , f ,, X, , 9 W' , ,WV MMR . 1, 741 jj ff! nf fl , , ff 449 gg 'XI . 7,1-vw ' ' ' , H X W 1 X X 2 ., .,,., ' ' ' S ' 5 , lj 1 ,ff, ,W . , ,, f 4- -A wailizi 7 'Zi 4 We ' J 1 :fi ' ti'-Z ' ,Q Q Estep, Christa sophomore Eitch, Angela freshman Flowergarden, Emily freshman Foster, Allison freshman Georgie, Suzanne freshman Ciunto, Angela junior Goldenstein, Nicole senior Gorges, Kyri sophomore Halstead, Rebecca freshman Hansen, Erin sophomore Hartman, Andrea freshman Helm, Rebecca junior Hendricks, Annie freshman Hillman, Natalie sophomore Hlxon, jill sophomore Holman, jamie sophomore lest, Rachelle freshman lngle, Kristen junior jeter, Evan freshman jordan, jessica sophomore joriensen, jennifer sop omore Kalender, jennifer freshman Kaplan, Michelle 'unior liaufman, jennifer junior Keyser, Melissa sophomore King, Makyla sophomore Kmnan, Lindsay freshman Knott, Codie freshman Krannawitter, Tara freshman Lane, Mackenzie sophomore Lewis, Lori junior oelper, Emily sojiiomore Lo rmann, Laura junior Maciejowski, Megan junior Martin, jennifer junior Mathia, Colleen freshman McAdoo, Kelly junior McDaniel, Shelly junior McDowell, Kendra freshman McDowell, Kristin junior McKee, Kari sophomore Miller, jennifer freshman Delta Gamma 62 Miltko, Laurie senior Mitchell, Aimee sophomore Montague, Brandi senior Moorhouse, Amanda freshman Mullen, Nan senior Newsom, Carrie freshman Newton, Cobi freshman Noonan, Gretchen soiahomore O'Nea , Ashley junior Olsen, Erica freshman Patch, jennifer sophomore Pavlow, Elaine senior Pierron, Dominique freshman Powell, Jaime 'unior Price, iimily sophomore Rachow, Megan 'unior Randolph, Nfaggie sophomore Rardin, jennifer senior Rashid, julie senior Ratican, Lara junior Rosel, Michelle soivhomore Sad er, Gina so homore Saxton, uzanne freshman Scherwinski, Sarah freshman Serrone, Mandi 'unior Shaw, organ freshman Shields, Mary freshman Showalter, Laura so homore Singh, harmira freshman Sivewright, Cortney freshman Smith, Amanda so homore Smithi, Sheryl senior Sprinkel, Shannon junior Staab, Annessa sophomore Steaples, Kellie so homore Stebor, uzanne senior Stevens, jenny sophomore Thomas, Facia senior Tomlin, Andee so homore Townsend, Igimberly freshman Trotter, Dawn junior Udden, Ashley senior 1 e ta gamma are ,A ,, ,, ,- i' ff' l .5-' 1. 4 im ' ' ' f ,. 1 ,- f zf: - E-'11 3 I 1, wgwjfl V.. l I x 1 Q!! 1 4-ff . ' 4 35 La.. W ? W 1 lf 7 .4 4 .- 1 1 1 1 V V v.1,,,?'! I, , 1,44 yy. 1, ,f - , 1 ' f Q5 11 5 , W 1 f Q 1 -A fe :'1-11, 1.35.-zlbie . , , , .A JC 144- ,. 2 ,1114 , .ag 'W . W0 u 3.1, , ' 4 2 V - :4zs:zf1,w- ' gf f f 6..,.4.gf: V - ygvmq , y ear ' 1,42 f5: ,g,j ! - 1393 t , ff q ' 5' , ,, ,,,, . . a fr if 15 1 6 Q my 5 X li 5' .SI ' .,:'i'7. 3 4. . ' ' - ?9i??f ., 3 ', , ' 1 'W qu., f 4 at 1 I 4 fi-jf 9 ,.,. y 1 1 Q 1 1 9 .,,. f a 7 J 1 K L Q 11- 1 fn ' ,' ,I v ,141 1 .1 1 .V ' ,f ' I 1 , J, QW, 1 X 1 1 1 . if 7 ff, 2, J J' :. .- by 1 ff ,,'f,., 'Q 1 ' H 2- 1 A y r M , ,Ep V 4. 1 4 ye y 4. ' fr- 4 Q iw ' frzfgjafi i . .7,:fffa ' 2' 796 , .,.. 1 ,1 K1 11:44 ,ff 1, fix ' lffff 11 , 1, , fi 1 7 I ig 12 9 1 1 f . I I W X W W W AL! fy 4 1 4 .!,,,,. , ?i?5 fff:i 2 A i .5 iff 5 , , mf ' 4 T2 V 4 if :rr V W' if , , V ,.f',,j1.1:2v11W1f2f 1?2a'fj -f'?a,Q g ,5n'1Gs1?ff'f g , Q-Egfz f,4,f' f, 271' , ,-.A:vE'Ef: ' ,- I f, . , V: 01. ,t m V , f Z ,W if V ' 5' 'Eff' 'e ' L sid? f ffl 1, ,1 A ce. .1 fa.. - i :Z ,, ,YQ b L ff. f .4 X I , , x ,M Vlyl , ' 'T' Q39 x 'swf f , Wy. f , I, 1155. i , 7 4 fb 1 41 .wzpff , 11 we Q, f 5 v ,ff me-, lil .ll .que . S.. V ...il t me WW ,fill .lille Anil .lltlml 'feel ,-,,,, ll ' -u. ,mulll S llfli ...lm illltg :ill Q :Mill .lb lllrpn llltil . llll r- -Hmm ill llc hll lig -ll lllyr Imlllol Uehittredge, Kelly freshman Unruh, Angie l m ur' W AY sop io Q e ' is Vainiunas, Stephanie ag freshman ,Q Vogel, Sarah :gp iomore ' ' arbinton, Blakeley f 1 so homore Wgber, joy sophomore Weddle, Darci so homore ' , Whaley, Stacey f so homore M Wiison, Christina 'Y f freshman Wright, Christi slgphomore right, Stacey sophomore Zimmerman, Erica freshman Alumnae Presents Call to Action The greek system is in the business of building people up, aureen Syring told the members of the greek community in he Kansas Union Ballroom on Jan. 29. Syring, a nationally renowned speaker, was invited to the University of Kansas by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity to speak about issues affecting greek life. She spoke about changes the greek system has gone through, 'T nd the importance of retaining values by remembering what eing greek stood for. Syring served as the National President of Delta Gamma sorority from 1986 to 1990. Her experience with Delta Gamma pnegan when she became a member at the University of Idaho. ii Syring was award the National Interfraternity Council Gold vledal, the highest honor one can receive in the greek commu- ity. She has given over 250 presentations at conferences, ,onventions and universities. This was her first visit to the 'University of Kansas. Syring is an expert on leadership Ileveolopment, risk management, public relations, values, eth- .cs and motivation. She was chosen because of her reputation and her ufun and nteractive programf, said Amy Stetzler, Panhellenic Associa- 'on vice president for educational programming. She began ier speech with an enthusiastic introduction and an anecdote, ne of many that made her program interactive. From the start, ere was a theme: leave the chapter better than you found it. Her advice on how to do that began with improvements that an be made, such as ridding the chapters of the Hit will never appen to usi' mentality. Other improvements she suggested involved the four C is of greek life: commitment, communication, craziness and con- sumption. She also addressed the minimizing virus that greeks often contract, including minimizing standards for the purpose of attaining high membership numbers. Syringis speech did not go without suggested reform. She used the analogy of a tree with roots and its potential to grow and grow, but also to die. She stressed the positive aspects of greek life and encouraged making every member a star. 'tWe stand for a lot more than we think, Syring said after asking several chapters to recite their respective open oaths of membership aloud. She ended her speach with another anec- dote andthe words, Hlf not now, when? If not me, who? After a standing ovation, audience members tiled out ofthe Ballroom. A reception was held for Syring immediately fol- lowing the presentation at the Delta Gamma house. Matt Tessier, greek programs alcohol and risk management educator, who had heard Syring speak several times, said, She always make a strong impact on students and others who hear her speak because of her energy and her vision. The KU greek community will benefit from her speech because we can feel that her energy and her message is so direct. lt's easy to understand where she is coming from. Syring sited fratemities and sororities as the future of the country. We have values of integrety, passion, honor. We have to continually remind ourselves we are great, she said. The University of Kansas is on the right track. At KU, greek members want to improve, and they will, because they can look at themselves honestly. r r T T Story by Courtney Comisky 163 housing Delta Tau Delta 64 Ackerman, joel sophomore Adams, Ryan freshman Bagnaschi, -Steve junior Beeman, Chad sophomore Bodde, Daniel so homore Boddje, Doug senior Charles, Brett sophomore Christie, joshua sophomore Christmas, Lloyd 'unior Coleman, 'i'ravis junior Conrad, joseph 'unior Coomer, liJavid junior Crump, Kevin sophomore Diefendorf, Dave sophomore Drineen, jason junior Ensz, Mike freshman Evans, T.j. freshman Feito, Rob sophomore Fish, Erik 'junior Foster, Richard freshman Frazier, Greg freshman Fuizzell, Peter sophomore Gardner, Geoff senior Gassen, William junior George, Hyleme freshman Glaser, john sogphomore Glassner, enjamin unior Gray, jamie freshman Green, jason junior Haas, jeff junior Hammontilee, Quentin senior Harman, Michael freshman Heyka, Scott senior jacob, Seth senior Kamp, Kyle freshman Kelley, Matthew junior Kemp, Christopher senior Kopmeyer, David sophomore L'Hevreux, Mark junior Malloy, john junior McAdams, Casey freshman McCarthy, Tom sophomore eita tau delta. Wood, Brent senior Wood, Brian ginior immerman, Scott sophomore McNaughton, Bill freshman Morehead, Mike sophomore Nelson, Michael freshman Newcomb, Scott junior Otepka, Matt senior Pacheco, Iamie junior Perkins, Michael freshman Perry, Chad junior Petulla, Bill senior Post, Colby sophomore Powers, Ierad jiiinior aftery, Patrick senior Ravis, Scott senior Realph, Bryan junior Shanker, Scott junior Smith, Brian junior Smith, jacob freshman Sowards, Oliver freshman Steffer, Brian freshman Svoboda, Zachary jininior acony, Korbin unior lfhielen, Neil freshman Tinnel, Matthew freshman Torres, Iannick freshman Voigesser, Tyler sop omore Vukas, Chris sg-phomore acitel, Matthew slorphomore ard, Chris senior Weeks, john senior Wood, Brad freshman 165 housing Delta Upsilon 66 Alberg, Seth freshman Austerman, A.J. freshman Avery, Mark sop iomore Barleen, Rod gnior Bi s, ase ggreshmaii Bukaty, Nate junior Byars, Ryan sophomore Collette, Chad 'unior Colyer, James freshman Cram, Marc freshman Daniels, Clint freshman Delp, Terry sop iomore Diem, Klaus So homore Donnallliy, Chris junior Dummermuth, Dave 'unior Dummermuth, Derek sophomore Engmann, Matt senior Evans, Doug sophomore Fernandez, Javier freshman Fitzgerald, Jacob senior Godfrey, Nick freshman Haskins, Scott 'unior Heniff, Kevin freshman Hineman, Andy junior Hollander, Matt freshman Hommertzheim, Tim senior Huang, Lung sop iomore Hupp, Kent senior Hwang, Rex sophomore Jacobs, Aaron sophomore Jilek, D. David senior Jones, Casey freshman Keenan, Chris freshman Kezziah, Adam freshman Maisch, Matt sophomore Martin, Robby sophomore McKee, Justen sophomore McShane, James sophomore Menghini, Michael sophomore Metelmann, Scott freshman Miller, Zack freshman Milro , David fileshman ?eita psilon 'W 441 M... Y WV 3' 1 , XZ ,,. ,, X' ,,i,,l 47 fa - 4' - F79 1 'E 'f V51 - if W ' Welsh, Colin is-Ehomore ite, Sam freshman White, Tyler sophomore ilkerson, Ryan unior iNilliams, Brandon senior Morrison, Eric sophomore Neilson, Nick senior Noble, james senior North, David sophomore Pritchard, jeff senior Proehl, Cole sophomore Rasberry, Robert 'unior liitter, Michael freshman Rolf, Dan sophomore Sadri, Nick freshman Schulteis, jason sophomore Sheppard, Michael junior Sigala, Ruben senior Simons, jim freshman Spear, Brian sophomore Starkweather, james freshman Staszkiewicz, Adam sophomore Steinert, Shane junior Streeter, Mark sophomore Theis, Tyler 'unior ll'olby, Matt senior Troyak, Iess Lklnior assenberg, jake senior Weege, Coy freshman 167 housing Gamma Phi Beta 168 Abbott, Aubrey freshman Allen, Melissa sophomore Ames, Merritt sophomore Arensberg, Cara senior Austin, Sarah freshman Austin, Valerie freshman Ayers, Misty sophomore Basso, Anna freshman Beckerle, Aarin sophomore Bennett, Mendy senior Berns, Elaine sophomore Ber , Aly frexslirman Blackwell, Erica sophomore Bloom, Kristen freshman Borum, Lindsay freshman Bottiger, Leigh sophomore Boulware, Kristen freshman Bowman, Christie freshman Branca, Kate sophomore Brown, Brianne freshman Buck, Iennifer junior Butler, Lynn freshman Campbell, Kim freshman Ciarlelli, Roseanne junior Claxton, Andrea freshman Cochran, Kelli so homore Conkrigllt, Kelly sophomore Cox, Amanda senior Coy, Cathernie freshman Crawford, Carrie freshman Crouse, Christie 'unior Dalton, limily freshman Dalton, Kasey senior Derks, Shelly sophomore Dreilini, Katie sol: omore Drummon , Denise freshman Eaton, julie senior Ebert, Christine senior Eggert, Tracy freshman Englebrake, Megan freshman Erickson, Andrea junior Felix, Brie freshman gamma 'phi beta. 'liiii m y' 9 rr-7 K A W' if ' ' WZ 1 1 W N 45 ' fl A War Z i Z , f 'W f., g., ,L js ,- W, 'I lf, V X2 Q44 -1 de 5: 2 Nj 13- 5 E dj 27 1 ' 'A-'rx 5.3 , , f ' f' ' 0 ,., ,, ' T X , - we ,E 91 - 'J ' ., . .' 1. Af' . ' . -ay ,,., 3 j ' K I 'fi' x I j I, li , I If , 7' gf, J, 1 it ,V X . V A , -M 1 T7 ' J F s --1 Q K A ' ' 5' ' xy K Lf 1 X 'Liv' Z Q ,jj 1 T-77 , V , jj ..,,,. ' ., A' A u j Ll J . 2 as , rg A - , L ,, .. A, Q4 1 5 4 ,,. , 1 If r Y 1 4 1 of X , , f.'. , -Is. ..'-,, 4 , S is 513i Tas gia WYSQ sfo sif WET C 3' 1 , 3. L - A: 'f '. A7 , .,w 'lv ai v-3 3.6 , Q ., r ini, 4 ,K A ' E LEE ,rvtr 6 fl: , 2 H We y Q- i aw fi 9 I' uwrff 1. 'J , W '- 41 , f 8 ,N 4' 4 wx '.A I '-1 filer' yy ,W??Xf4f4 ' - ' H f f f gwghr, 4 if f , l ff X ll f' i I 1,5 M A TA. Y ' I X a ,ff v . K A I 'iv - I 4 .., j iv l ,. . . - , is ., V . i A ' il V 2 f ' 2 + a if I A 1 x sf W' in f 4 1 fi ,,,,1 I ' ' 1- 2,4 Va r 6 Je ,537 , ! 55,1 fl Vi I ,I ,I 4 get . Z,j,4,a f 71 f ff f ,V j IQ , fi' . i TQ ' ' I 1 , If Q',,,A,,i-: ' fi V I X 1 f H jf Ai fyr 1 K, ' .fa , '- , ' 13 f 1 ' W 5 W f' fi Q ' I T21 X f 5' Z, f Wf f 'f 7 A f f f , fy 1 2 1 f 0 ' A , f 5 X if 'V ff 1 V ' fe f v' M' , C ff 9? 4 fi 1 S , 1 , 7 . ,. 1 , Ky 4, Qi 1 'gf 2 , f 'Q Z if E, 1 , 'se' , ,V . ,Q I ,A X W ,,1 13 g FD 3 xi If 5 w 1 f , an ' I f X , 7 , '24 '77 i f-.I .j V15 7 Va 4 ,. v , ff -, K , W A K if . i 99 '1 at + 1 'w- 7 f 1 E ' '45 ' 2 i 0 , 4, I ,, 1- J71 'Is W 2 f , 4 .-4 Lf 72 ,., , POL . 4 I 2 49 5 I ,, , 5 ,F . ! , Q , I ' at f- av vf 5 fha. M HR , 4 or rin , . . 15 2 ' 13 , , I . 6 f fads, Q f ,411 Fellers, Kim sophomore 1 Finley, Stephanie 'unior liix, Britny senior Franklin, Ioy senior Frazier, Kelly senior Garren, Lisa freshman Garwick, Elisabeth freshman Gasaway, Lori senior Geek, Annmarie freshman Gibson, Katherine junior Gordon, Stacey junior Gregory, Sarah senior Grizzell, jennifer freshman Gross, Courtny freshman Haas, Michelle sophomore Ha le, Kerri sopqwomore Hartman, Kristina so homore Hill, Angel sophomore Hinkhouse, Tara sophomore Hirth, Cheryl 'unior l-lock, Ashley 'unior l-Ioffhines, Amiee senior Hoffman, Susan 'unior l'Iolmes, Laurie junior jones, Adri senior Iones, Kelly 'unior ones, Kimberly freshman Keliher, Lindsey freshman Kelley, Courtney sophomore Kems, Briana freshman Krause, Darcy sophomore Krause, Stephanie freshman Kucera, Becky junior andes, Amanda senior Leinback, Laura freshman Leung, Kerrie junior Lopez, Amy senior Lucas, Mia sophomore Lundholm, Lindsay jtinior yons, Meredith sophomore Malliard, Laura jxulnior arkway, Shannon sophomore 169 housing Myers, Megan Gamma Phi Mason, Holly junior Maynor, Shana senior McCabe, Melissa so homore McDaniel, Ehristina senior Mclntire, jill junior Meitner, Gwen senior Merchant, Kristen so homore Miller, Cara freshman Moore, Corrie 'unior Morgan, dhristi sophomore Morgan, Iennifer sophomore Mudd, Shelly junior sophomore Necessary, Sara senior Newcomer, Annie senior O'Brien, Katie junior Peters, Katie so homore Pettis, Elizabeth sophomore Pierce, Allison junior Postlewait, Amy freshman Quick, Stephanie junior Ricci, jennifer so homore Robinson, ghristine so homore Roling, Slflephanie freshman Rubin, Iodi junior Ryan, Courtney junior Sapasap, Lisa junior Schieber, Meredith freshman Shanker, Amy freshman Sharp, Tiffany senior Shaw, Carrie so homore Sfiay, Sara junior Slavik, Iessica freshman Smallwood, Andrea freshman Smith, Nora freshman Smithey, Iill Sophomore Spratt, Tiffany sophomore Texier, Marcki freshman Thedinger, Meredith jlunior Tilman, ricia freshman Utne, Alison sojnhomore ig, Glna junior gamma phi beta 1 i , 1 fav . ff f X x f Beta ' ,ff I , 1 i 1 1 M , f f I f f gf 'K 07 QI., ,, aw. f 4 of , j mb if i 4 f- 4 rr rv , ,, , , ,,,,, j ,, ,, , fflglj, K ,X , aff, zjffwfxwfi M H WXWU ,Q f is : 3 jj -I .j . ,j, 17,5 , r f , , my f, Q fc X 'A K1 M , 5 , , f f 4 M , ,, 4 ,f ff f jf 5 5 ff f ff 4 f ,, ,, 3 , , 4 I 1 ff! I Z , f 21 f f X , I Jim- ' f ' ffm, ,wg :vw W I ,511 a fi M .. 1'-, ' -Q sg .jess CQ f an I E171 , if f , . ff , 4 W? , f, ' ,MV MH. .,o,,, ,,. W ,, ,.,1f,z,,,. ,az W , if ' fifw,,fiz vig! wf ., - f , -V+a-.w5,.'fq.2i1:C A . , . ,fu , ' 'L , fjfffg' f fjig if - jf, 4 A , , ' 4 1 I ,,,?ZQ,jv: , V In ' jf , J 'W If M11 1 f Inq f W fn f jg if .Pj 4 fl P1 5 fel e 4 ff f Z If X f I if f , 4 I 1 'xi , V My ' 2' 4 at ', V ' W1 ,W ,yy Aj ,,,,,i 'WMP Q V ff! X751 , , ,,,, ,X Q f' 49-. fr j af, l 2 -47 nn , ,,,. W i j ,,,., ,X - 7,41 ' ' . ,a,bMfy.j,.A-QQ ,r- , I ? ,,., , , . A frsr , -av 'ff f Q - , , ln, f f f f f f f , , ff , :hy f v , f, ,6 .fgfff 4 , faww- I-,' ,Ziff ,464 ,W f 4 va Mfg? X K if Q f, f X 'f gf ,V .,,- 'fa i ' A W, ,. , f V 04,7 -',, , 'v ' f L ' fl 14 g V 7-7 ig? R' gi if 1 If I 1 -' - V M 9' ,. as '21 3 ,lr '-Lf . NC fir- . 'lm 85333 ,V f ' 4: , r. 1 ,L I V ' , ' f rv H, 'vi f if nu, an Wedel, Lindsay 'unior lNilliams, Heather freshman Willis, Lindsay 'unior iWinn, Natasha freshman Wolthuis, Kelli wplirwmtirc right, Sara iunior i E i 'n.,,' i , i . Bonding not only with members of their own chapters, but also with members of other chapters on W Campus continued to be a life line in the greek community. The Executive Boards of both the f lnterfraternity Council and the Panhellenice Association. along with eight individual chapter presidents had the opportunity to dojust that during a weekend-long visit to Chicago Feb. 20- 1 .23. These members ofthe greek community took pan in the annual Mid-America Greek ily, Council Association Conference held at the Hyatt Regency O'Hare. The conference was an l iannual gathering of greek leaders from nearly 200 universities in 16 States. While at the iconference. IFC and Panhellenic received awards of special recognition in education and leadership programming, risk management. outstanding greek newsletter and rushfniember- Ship recruitment. i photo by Pam Norrisi is f I I V '17 h ussn Kappa Alpha Theta Alston, Carmody freshman Alston, Michelle freshman Andros, Amy freshman Bagby, Katherine sophomore Ball, Maggie freshman Barr, Melinda senior Batchelder, Amy Senior Beeman, Angie senior Bowser, Beth jimior Boyd, eslie junior Brown, Brynee senior Buescher, Susan sophomore Campbell, Sarah sophomore Childs, Heather so homore Clark, Sfyephanie 'unior Clarke, Karrie junior Cohn, Tiffany senior Coleman, Lacy freshman Conway, Emily sophomore Corley, lizabeth freshman Coulter, Carrie senior Crook, jessica junior Crow, Tiffany freshman Deans, Waverly junior Devocelle, Cindy senior Dillard, Lindsay junior Dunn, Caroline freshman Durbin, Laura so homore Eaiies, Ann so homore Elliott, jill sophomore Elliott, Tricia sophomore Entreken, Kelly sophomore Ferrarini, Katy junior Fisher, Kara junior Flores, Sasha junior French, Courtney junior Fritzemeier, Whitney sophomore Garland, Brie sophomore Cast, Kelly iunior Grimaldi, Aiaigail freshman Hayden, Chelsi sophomore Henry, Alaina junior appa alpha. theta we .3 :We .1 ' 'wwf' '- ' 1 it --,,2i.21.1.VVV,4,s::f:1:f-we1 , V45 7 4 Q f L f Q, df ff' fi I N. f sf f 5 X ff if 2 W If 3 ,Q sf ly 5 f as f I 'aff L ' i 'C' C' ,,., lj I , , W-WW , 5'w.,ffV' f ' f l , .. . .,,., 4 .. a. If l fi 41 f ,, f ef 2 gf ,Mx 0 I in 1 f , , X f lf 1 f f , ' 2 Q, 4 lv A we j fa-M77 f My ff' 1 X ' v 1' , f pil, K ' 'Inf ' J ,,,, , V , WM. ,V 1 W 45 f f ' if 1 f M f I M f 4, ,Q I Lffzffi V ' 'is f f f f f .2 2T:z:::::r::yQ:'r ' M:-. , ,v - 5 A Z , , ff f , I cf. r QV ZW ' as ff ,,,, I Z I X fl I Q ' rw Ay! f 1 2062 -V V, hz, ,ji I, , yy! ,. ,, ll V, if if tlii ii . L 2 ' f 'W 7 if 11 K? YW!! 'X ' 'ff' i' f , . .f. ' W' M 'Mya ,W V '77 WGA7 1 , I , 'Q JIU., I ' Q f ,V f' , 45? 'iv' Q, ' I W. ,,,, M f' Vi.,-wr yay v,, VV N fy, ,V C, V , M gr 7 , ' ZW ' V .V ,:a::2V1.1:.:3::.aa -,,+, f V H f' ', nf ' ' f ,, .ur ' ..,.:.,:a:5V,' ' Q.. 4 ' Vf 435 ' ,,, V , V 1 - , . , ff W ff- f I A f .. ff X 417 ', ,' ,, 1, V I. Ma . ,. Z- , , 1 ff , Q ,yV H Q x , gif ,JWZW , j ,, , ..,, My , 73, a y4,Zzf,j,. , W 53:32, 5 zffwf' V 24 I fan, ' , , ' 4' , z , - V W 7? 'uf 'A ,, VCI . -, 412' 4 7 . , .V -' ' 1 .V 1- 1. ,f, , ,Z gi'f,n.:g. V f Y . , V 1 ,f V' ' ,' f ff '-e--, . X711 X ' if- 3 ,1 v' rr--5 , Tr-J , ,JJ ,ij ,. 21, .W- ' t ff V V . V ,,,. -V - ' - . . ,V 1. . ,ff V..,. , ,- .4 7 1.fWfw4.'.f -'Q Q if? ,, 2 i 12.V,'V'-id ws- 1 , f 1 ,f V' . t 5 .747 M, , .' , W ,VJ 9 WKMC' , 2232 'I 21. . . .'1:f1:a :1,2:y 'Vr' if ..w-'- fg I 51, ,,q, 4.-f rc V , V , ffr' V ' D n r 8 . :i i ggi, 4 1, sv , ,ZR , f Mm ' . .C'J.:? 1 w-f a s ' - ' 'V ' , 1 I X ,4 , f e ., ., r ,Y - 5 ,M f 44' V ' 1 f 'V 1-,.g.gg:,.f.',.V,za1 .Q-,,,.,: f4 V. 2 e ff f-we 1.-1:1,. z f , QV.. XV f t nv I X 4' , ff K I f ,ff I I Z 1 V ,V. . 2, , , f 1 ' ' , 1 'f .V -,..,n If . ,gl . , 1 4 1 , N if, , , 2653 i ff ' 1 , s ,. MX., r',f ff WI gf 9, W 6' .i my .. .V.. M ' If sea. ..,V 1:V,:' ,V 5 , 4 f 1 I I gl 4 Z 2 2 Q f V 5 X ' 16' aa I Z ij ,M 4 ' , , c f 'Q I 5 j I .1 V ,. , '41 V, if . 6.2331 I G ' .il gif R Q V so E ' 3 n ' 1 f . 4., V. i ' ' 5 if , ZF, .V . My sl' ff? QA A . 4 i ,r ' 2 1: ia' 1- E ii ,, . 4--. '. 'j L., , 1 j I as I I -., V , -Y . .va ' W .- y . ' Q 4'-if ' . f ag? 4: 4,-., . Q V ,A all - at a ' ' ,- 4' ' K' -nf , 4 W .2 3 4 yi 'U- Q. v I 'T' x,.f,,' A, a VL, Isl ' Xrf. 1, V, f ' as W5- , W... .,,v . I x . .gig 't 4 nl-.-s. 1.15 G ' , .0 S , ,. Q. Q , 4 'GT - f F F ' i Q -ff' Y , , . 1 9 :, 1' , A. sa, f' ff' sly ,,4Z5i- Fifi : 4113 ! 5? A . V- .j4,,1sf y 'gn W N P-- in gg' , Q v. ' Tw A X is It , 5.7. Q I N Q 5,4 14? 3 , ,VV, w V, 5 i 11' f ,9s,i,:,. . , gy I f of Hay: , , -,Km 1 mic,-if -4- 31 -' 1- fv, fi , . Q . il J ff , . iiyrfll. ff' erm ,, M X, , .V .- -has ,gif A wr f 'X ' 'illf ' f . I . ' N' 1 if fx 5, , ., Q ,-. V g 5, 41 - X f s gf i2- ,Qi, .f , -e i if-If ' ' - sl' f A C-fr 1, xy ' ' .Q - . J . .V X , fy , +5 'X-1 4 I X i .:-sei:-lk V L SQA '75 1 Q 4 4' r - 1' 7 Q , -. -:-'TM . ' Q5 :f i -F ' I - leg ' iii ,ff 'P in ' -s V ' 9- fiiffi' . 3 fs .V , ea. ff- f - C-' .--A, 5 , .21 as .I .A 'A 1 ' , A fa, Q: ' xi My aff 5 -ag, , ff-1' w , ,, -AP stag , ., 1 1 - , at ,S af' ' X ' 1 ' Q i ,qw-C M- . f W' ' 1 way: agar., s ., 'L ' ff v , - fe G- ' A . ,A , gf f j-gg,,f.,- ' f AL iw. Hester, Meredith freshman Hiatt, Cori sophomore Hines, Kimberly sophomore Hinton, Beth sophomore Hinton, Carrie sophomore Hoskins, Amy senior Hughes, Hayden senior Hunter, Britton sophomore jaax, Allyson freshman jay, Emily senior johansen, Ashley freshman johnson, jenee freshman johnson, jennifer senior jones, Daryn freshman jones, Mindy 'unior oseph, jennifer senior joseph, Marjo sophomore Kirlin, Danielle sophomore Kirtley, Whitney senior Lee, Larissa freshman Lorino, Susan freshman Luellen, Maggie unior iVladson, Lindsey 'unior iVIalloy, Alison freshman Mansfield, Megan 'unior iylarshall, Shannon freshman Mayes, Allison fres iman McClain, Gina senior McLochlin, Mauree freshman McNickle, jessica senior McShane, Annie senior Me'ia, Erica sop iomore Miller, Natalie freshman Milleret, Ailee senior Minors, Annie senior Mize, Blish senior Monson, Kara sophomore Morrison, Hailey sophomore Nelson, Polly 'unior oyascone, Mary senior Oldham, jennifer Ann senior Patton, Elizabeth junior 173 housing 174 Preston, Mandy junior Purcell, Elise freshman Raines, Karen sophomore Remley, Sarah 'unior Robe, glilary so homore Robinson, Kathleen freshman Rosenberger, N ikia sophomore Sava e, Tara sop omore Scudder, Mindy freshman Sim, Christine 'unior Snodgrass, arrie senior Stattine, Kelsey senior Staudt, Abby sophomore Story, Mindy yunior Stratton, Lindsay senior Stuckey, Allie Aunior Taylor, iVlolly freshman Thompson, Kelly freshman Triplett, Amy junior Tuggle, Courtney senior Van Auken, Suzanne freshman Villwock, Gretchen junior Walker, Whitney sophomore Westering, Molly sophomore appa alpha theta 4, 1 f 4? f , 1 'I 'N 4 3 t ,AQ 5 -.. 4 1 Q f Pfi f W , gg f , f ef MQW 'f?f'1-,gi fs fag Mm 0 A . a g! f , '44, .. 1:3 ,ii . A ., ,Nm-7 ul, ,,,.-4 ,IQ 5 1? f 1- r ' , fc, ff ' . A ,. f 9 1- R Z , , any 1: f fa ,V at ' ,f avi., , f ny 1 v- , .X 5 j, ' I 1? K , Wy: I 4 f 1 me 45 ., W ff 4 2 .I, P' ,,!-Km ' ' ' I , 2 Q . ,fa 15 ,, V Z . aa.. 1, if ,, 4 f 1 , f 1 225, ' . r ,V , ,. wtf. aff Y 1 1, ,,f3,,,:VV ,f ' ' 11,751 . ,, , , 1,5 51. A 5 V V W '24 gli. V 1: hm. 'gag .. ' ff 4272 f Vf my 42' fig f , V ,- 1, .. 3 - ' ' . W ,I H if f .Vai .- , 4 yn 4 f, , Va 1' i 93 1 if .V f f f-'w f ,gi ff Q,-aff, .I 9 , ff, rw- g 4 ,Q if lwmfa Wilkerson, Julie senior Wolf, Melodi senior Wood, Erin sophomore 5 1 W 5, , f f 1, U4 Q , if f, 1 f , C ' ,f 1 .-1 a - A f' Z' ' , , f , V , V, i f ' , 4, 'A f fi-mfffff 4' G L ew y y f. , , ,lv ',V, ,V V, 1,2 ,V 4- ,4-. .,,, a I , -my ,N , ,gmffi fff AW .. ff ' g Z 2 V, M, , X W f ,R 'MJ' I 'i 0 , , I , f. ., , 557 , ,L gym' ,Q ,z ' f7 5s if: 7 ff ff! f 91 X y 6 f fo f r Q , . ,A ,, vs f 4 g X 4 ' f 1 u f Z Z -aa Kappa Alpha Theta a ,,,,,,, bf' ,f f M .ff 1 'i,y2ff' ' -ffl-QVW' -' 4' it M 4 4 Af, 3 , . ,4 if , ,N , , ' Magi:-Q V .f ,e9,y,g,.1 - 52- r r 1 4' 'V , pf Z7 ,, of V f :LU , , ff .. -N, f ,f y 2, ,av gf ' ' ,, , V79 ' 1' . aff' ' J V 2, I , 14 gig A . 1 vzvl. 'V , X '4' 1 ff, N 19 Q 3 a V 3 gl wlfhm iid L xiqjq Lliilf WET? Bill 'e dai ,limo .Neill lied -afidap' Jlitliei to 9:5 Ehster me 'lirics sicibi i l1'.3 '-lim mm -i 17 mu Wd, i diif ap ,r Minn . ,U ion K lm- ., km FSM I N35 a up -'ul' li Changes Plague Week-Long tl M Rush for Sorority Life X 'l Long, hot days under the steamy Kansas sun, makeup ' l running down the smiling faces of nervous rushees who are consciously trying to hide the pain of calluses and the pressures felt during sorority rush. However, changes in scheduling and rush procedures s lessened some of the burden with shorter days, better l lunches and the incorporation of Hawk Week activities. Five days prior to the first day of school, rushees l moved into dorms and became associated with the Uni- versity setting before beginning the rush process the next da . 1 lliushee check-in and orientation kicked off the week on Saturday, August 17. L Early the next morning, Rushees had to be dressed and 'Q' ready by 9:00 a.m. With only a one hour lunch break, Q parties lasted until 8:40 p.m. Following days were shorter as rushees narrowed their choices from 14 to 10 chapters and then to five and - .f three the last night. 44 Despite the shorter days as the week progressed, Hawk Week activities were incorporated to expose the many incoming freshman to life at the University of lm Kansas. Library tours were given to the over 800 girls who yparticipated, and attendance was mandatory to Tradi- tions Night and Beach and Boulevard. Lynn Kalender, Overland Park freshman said she had nothing to compare the week to since she had not been through it before, but found the week challenging as a whole. I hated it. The waiting in the heat and the long days were very tiring. Trying to incorporate the Hawk Week activities was a good idea, but everyone was so tired by the end of the day that we couldn't really enjoy it, she said Thursday, August 22, rushees got a break from the it l B pressures of constant smiling and endless small talk, and were faced with an additional task - the first day of classes. In the past, formal rush was completed prior to the first day of classes. Because of housing restrictions, rush had to be delayed and was thus carried into the beginning of the fall semes- ter. With this change came changes in rush rules and policies. Unlike prior years, chapter members were al- lowed to talk to the rushees outside of the rush parties, such as on campus. Active members of the University's 14 sororities were also allowed to wear their sorority letters on campus. Attending class proved to be a setback for many rush- ees, who found it difficult find the time to buy books and get ready for classes, while worrying about rush at the same time. Rush is a very stressful time for rushees as it is, said Kelly Frazier, Shawnee senior and outgoing vice presi- dent of public relations for the Panhellenic Association. Rushees would call the office, scared that they wouldn't have time to balance all of the activities. Frazier said that the added stress of going to class may have been a big factor in dropout rates and rush partici- pation in general. For those who did stick with it, Friday night resumed the festivities with the final night of rush, preference night. Beginning at 6:30 and ending at 10:30, rushees had a chance to rest up before the much anticipated Bid Day at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 24. Bid Day was when rushees received their invitation to join a sorority. Rushees were grateful for the rest, but some were anxious to complete the week and join the activities of their new chapters. . i i Story by Adri Jones 175 housing Kappa Delta , , 176 Amacher, Dana senior Anderson, Erin Senior Anschutz, Melissa freshman Aronson, Shauna senior Ashworth, Kerri junior Bass, Iocelyn freshman Becker, Alison freshman Belton, Ivy junior Biehl, Courtney junior Bittenbender, Kyra freshman Blinco, Stephanie sophomore Bohan, Katie sophomore Bowman, Carrie sophomore Brady, Lisa junior Bross, Paige so homore Buckley, iiflichelle junior Buettner, Kim so homore Carey, Ehannon sophomore Casey, jennifer freshman Cathcart, Kristin freshman Cole, Brooke so homore Comiskey, gourtney so homore Conneliiy, Kerry freshman Convy, Erin senior Crawford, Rebecca junior Crowell, Megan sophomore Danders, joanna 'unior Dexter, iimily freshman Edwards, Angela senior Elliott, Heather freshman Elpern, Lauren sophomore Evans, Adriana freshman Farley, Faye so homore Faulwelfl, Maria sophomore Feare, Nicole sophomore Felton, Andrea junior ap-pa delta ,, liifcxi ' ' to 'f .17 gy ,, , ,af at-, -'Q -, 44.1.0 gg- ,I , jf ? my Nw x ,L xxx X ' 4 to if ,Q X xxx X Y X ff ,7 -0 ' , -Q f 7 , X1 j ,ig 52 i r Warm , ,Q 1 M f Q , X , Zyfi- of .I , L-. ri,-95' -' V, , :JM-' all f u flfw :fe 5,145 f -W 7 fe K , f r f -X , ,A 9. .n5e.:::,v :f4g5,:f,'513 ' X -f pg:-gg. -I 15354 fr, ' V '42, Q., G., v' 5 :Z SSI 6 2: ,Q ,,,1 1.. I, . 1 '32 ' ' ' -N gn ,f ,smug , , ., 1 .mr , , X is -M Q v2 are f 4 y Na, , EL 'L' Q as 4- 4 -Q. 'WM 'T r nf- - fe na. -wfzs, .t .. , 3- 3.515 , V, .., ,7- W., X Fisher, Robin senior Fleming, Stacy freshman Fox, Dawn senior Frahm, Heather senior Goellner,-Amanda freshman 'Z' ' , .- ,L -1: A 'Q ' , 5 f Zap V, 0951 1 yu asa ' . 2 5 . ., 711.4 ' V2 K 1 If 01 ff I 6 5, fa i i 'nf-ry. , W ff , V X T, ,.: ' ,I , uvqu ,f 2' 1 J,fM:Q' ' ' 'r t A .153- 'ii ' g f iggf ggi, f I L' W ,. 3 if Lg L nt 1 ' ', J' 1 ' ff fx Cb gp? :ft ,?5.3,g:f1 I .f ,H V, , - it ' . X ,.,t -- -- , 'W f 'V , , , 5 X M. 4315217 ,f ,wg ,4 u 1, N.. f we-R ' ' at f- ,, 1' ,WW , tx zj' W ' V 4jy2,Qz1 W , I f. ' 'Lv ,I 'ay A V V 7 5 Z , V K ., 2 gfwy, X 140 , , ,gp gh X ..,, we A ,f,rj,,Q V-M , rr M I , ' X i 111: 1' -7 4 22 ite 131' . i ,, V, ,V ,ey tptllr 2 , ,,., .,,. ' x .. 2, , ' 5' af: My fi V. . 9 f A ' f gif ',,1v:5A: ' 1 l Q, N ' ' ' A ' - V wir e 't f' r tiagff ' 'Q , rbi: ' 'J W-N .. lie t iii, 1- j, ' f gf, 5, .J '.:,,,.- j r 3.5, ,: 1 : -t,' ' 1 1 srl if 'ff' j ,At,.., Q, ' K ,' full, 2-53191 '-iff ' , 'J ...fe::5 .L Q X, X x- N, 4 , X , N as j b z .- 6' is X 'Q ' 4 M Q , gi -aa-gear 1 ' fo ge- f N 1 X? Q9 34 Q X Q R N, 5 ff , , ,f ' all 5 Q2 X as A Q 45 I ' 5 V 74 I -, Q - ss. x iii , x I af 4 , X Q 21 - fy . fa ns I E .. 7 fy : 1 -' , X ,Aw e' X I f , r , 1. -ws T if f f af A fs N 1 9 'fm V 1 calf wg J , f ,.f. 4 7 f f , af , f 'Wa ., ,--, z .1.. -Q Av , 45, 4, -4127 V., .4 , ' f X, ,f Wf ,M mf 'ff , 1 I pw 3 Zi' ' i 1 4 1 o 7, f 7 1 I f 15 , 4 X 1 4 .aw L ' J , 3 sf L, ai if R : Q v jf' 3 4, 9 f '. it , x I Y ,If , , K 12 : V' ' fi U A 5 W , H . - y ,, , ,W nr f ? W ,.., f f .e ,ii ffl I. 2 C gg 51 1 f 2 iff 'V' ' . M5 -Va' ., ' ffl 'W ' I ' f 221 ,yr --v, . Iii. If f ff f X 0, , 4, I' M f of ,,. r 4 ,.'v, ,,i-aw' , r i- 1 .,,,V ? ly, lj gg bmw q v a,., ,,,,,. K ,ag ,, M - X . 2 4 5 f j 3' f flaky J 3 G'- v , 5' ,V j r .4--' W. -,,.- - ,., 8 f is 1? 7 Zi as f 'Y I ?. ,61,21 A: ,,gg:g:'r ,jkgfgfigi , ,w QM 2 at 1,2 2 ,s A ,M 2 if ,,,1 4. -.:::4.gvi' 'Zi 'Ki' if ,f 11,2 , .V A f I aa, 'Fe t ' ff 7 if I 11 f Z , c a ,,,, , f ya f '34, ,, , , 1 , 4- fa, fx! X! ,gf 1 , Y 7 Q f 4 7 ' 1 I r f if iyiifgi . Q K4 ' ' , M 3? Z1 as 4 ,,, af ,, 1 44 'wr M 1 , Q 4 f 4 . f - A . . 4 ,K 13.42, ,K A 4 Q .xp 44 52 ' qv., , ,QQ xg 'Y 4 f f 7 in jg 3 r 12' F j gi? 1 , ' U Wx, ,, I , v7 f 1- fi ' ' 1 W xg.-1 , A V fi f 3' ' as ' 4, Zia: df ,f I X 0 A f 5.-X G M, . , if ,I ,, ,jj , f 9: w f I ' 41: Q92 ' f Q f xg 4 51 is 4 7 1 1 ii ' gy j,f,?v3YVfZ' f 9' , , 95' ff, ' ' , ,V,, , , Q X 1. S f 'D- j 7 ' A 4. , , 1 ,f X., J an x EZ ff l f-4 33 1 ,ve 'r s Golub, Amy junior Grabsky, Margie freshman Gutierrez, jenny 'unior aqan, Ruthie fres man Hannah, Susan freshman Havner, Kirsten junior Herrmann, Nikki so homore Hilliard, julie sophomore Hipgmert, Emily fres man Ho an, Elizabeth sop iomore Holliday, Emily iunior onig, Natalie sophomore Humes, Melissa sophomore Imre, Allison freshman Irace, Paula so homore jeflery, jamy soghomore jo nson, jessica freshman jones, jennifer sophomore Kearin, Kelly sophomore Krawczyk, Kathryn freshman Kreyling, Sarah fres Iman Land, jennifer freshman Lane, Kristi freshman Lan e, Melissa freslgman Lasley, Leffin freshman LeBourveau, Kristin sophomore Leutung, Kera 'unior l.und, julie sophomore Mann, jamie 'unior lVlarsh, jennifer sophomore Maxwell, Mary freshman Mazzarese, Veronica freshman Mitchell, Annie senior Murray, Tara sophomore Neasby, Andrea senior Neat, Lenna freshman Neumann, jennifer freshman Neustrom, Cassie junior Owen, Tracey freshman Owens, jennifer freshman Palazzolo, Lisa sojfhomore Pa mberg, Valerie senior 177 housing Kappa Delta 178 Paugh, Iami jo freshman Payment, Anne senior Peters, jennifer junior Pflomm, julie sophomore Pierce, Brenda senior Post, Amy junior Powell, Shanda sophomore Rader, Aminta freshman Reagan, Anne junior Rishworth, Candice sophomore Roberts, Samantha freshman Robinson, Kimberly sophomore Roney, Christine junior Scagnelli, Stephanie junior Scalise, Mary freshman Schwartz, Sara sophomore Sevy, Lesli freshman Shanker, Roshni junior Siefker, Erica senior Sigmund, Kelly freshman Sirt, Bethany so homore Skidgeii Dustin junior Smith, Alyson freshman Stawarz, jamie freshman Strauss, Alyson sophomore Sullivan, Heather junior Sullivan, jill freshman Sutterby, Lisa freshman Sutton, Marnie sophomore Swanberg, Nicole sophomore Terril, Amy sophomore Togtman, Teresa junior Tomkins, Erica sophomore Tricamo, Melissa 'unior Underwood, Iielley freshman Uskokovich, Angela freshman Varner, Amy freshman Vette, Nicole sophomore Voigts, Olivia junior Wang, Susie freshman Wills, Michelle sophomore Young, Angela sophomore appa delta ,. ff , ,,g ' W,-'G 11 6' -5, ' my ' th, ,4- -'-' ' ' ,1 7 L ij, 79 4 .1 1f 0 M 1 ,JMXUZ fx ,ff , QA I 1 if '1 f -'a lll - -ew. V, f A1 if ss, - 1 , f 111 'f 111 f . 5 I , 1- YK f f if 1 1 1 I 4 'I 7 1 W Q I A ,sry waz: 5'fi:::v:i,:4:v1ia1 rf mf K ff f-qw , Q 22 .1 , ' ,,,, ,- V-f .f 1 A-. 1 . 47,1 ' L ' .. ,W . 11, - 112' ,nt 5 ve, I ,Y ! 1 25' I 1, ff f , ,ev ff' 49 , ,,. Z 1 A 3 , X1 41 ,1 ag, V 6 gtg -: E- L 11 ' ' ,Wt . 1? at 1 x ' 0 w' , - wj,f,4L'p1 fl? .Kolb li f' . Q: -2 1 i 2. 1 - few! -5 ., .1uv, 42,2 1. I iff f,44v':f-x j j a zi jf I A , 1, ,,V, V. 3 r -4, an V, , 155 6 , f,, -4:1 1 ' ' 12:-2: ' ? ' , ' 'T' V, 1 1 1 ff, 'F , 1 .1 waz, .1 a A if .11 vfwa, -. . , 7,331 1 3,2651 ,L ,, . ., 1 f- ig 9 it - ' ' lp xv I rf .,, .,., . . 1 , , ' . ew . 1491, , ,.,, , ,jj 'fb WWW if 'Q fy A ,:,,1 .A, ,jr O , 4? M 1 1 . 0 X X 1 61' ff I 0 ' , .. ':,,, , . W , MM, ,E .4 W ? 1 ' 4 1, 1' A ,Q ab 5 ,1 ,, W WM' ' , f m' fig ,w f f ' 1' ,iw more f' 1 px f 2 ' 21, f 'rf , , . 1. 1 W 14: A 1 - f 1 , 1 1 1, ,- , .f 5 ' I, f f ' .H .1 1 -- nga' ff' , -H . , fr 11, , ff 1, f' , r , , 4,144 'L' . 12711 A , 1 Q, v 7 134' 1 .rw ' Z J ' 1' ff 11 14, -, ,... 1, Z1 :ri - , 0,3 5' ,f f ., W1-ff 1, ' -1 :E ,121-' . 1, - f , .1 A 1 73,12 4 fi ' f WW ,y 'ww ..,, f 1, 4 , ' . 1 4 M 7 ' 'ff 1 -, ,- 1 ' 1 ff' ' W' f, ,, Wg, ,, WX' fa , ,,1f mf ,., if , 1 11 I f If f 1 jf f1 X -N I 1 as if . 1 ' '4 1 1 f 1 ,jp , ,, .,., , I 6 aff, W 1 9 7' Q 1 Of 1 ' 1 ' ft '. ,',, 1 , WT, 5 ' .477 M 3 . .,,, ' la- , a lia ,j ,,f11. ! 71. I ,Q ,. ,VL , an V' ,jg QT fy f ,V -4- f,,4 . -' 1, ' ar . ,gf 1' f.,- .11-' - , 1,1 19,2 av. 1-fa' .fix Wi? .fi W 'Z if 1 -eff:-4 ,i ff , l 1 , 65, ZA X 1, gf. , W! ' fa j 1 f I I 11 4 Z Q , f' WQQW-tif ' ' ' 1,1 .14 -, 11,77 1 rn . . , .. 1,5 , , , w i r . , 1 if -9. X fa , ff , 4, 1 Q 1, 1' f Z , , 1' 1, 1 Q , , '6,?1 'M ' I' gf in ' 11 . fi f w1q1,,.,, 1 My 1,141 1 Q, XZKII 1 ,Z v .-1 1'1 K' ,. f 0 f 1 W5 , 42' Y m ' , . . ff ' f ,, 1., , Q E f,1V f, Z7 ,, lf, ff 1: ,,, 1? 1 ' 11-5 , X f '. ff' ' QL' aff will 1' 'P Wifi, .zzmji : , In ij ,, ZZ 4 ? 451 ' ' ' W - Jgfif , 1 fig . , i .5 ff, 3' - ' 1 fl I . W V1 I I gxhjf J ' 2-5 f fs 1, f V, ,,, M, . i ,441 .41,,, , 'i ' 1? 'WN D ' A' E ,1 , ,,1,, I 4 ' jjyp .1 -, . , . ,I ,fi,?a. ' 2' wtf , 'f' 1 1 1,, 22,1 --M My , ,fa Jaffa ' fx' ,,., UJff.,V .1 qv. XXXXX X X x 'Aa S QQ X p w Q XX - XXX rg Es- ESV! P-A M P A 1 ,N y j ,M '-' 2 jiri We 1 N ,,, f at e lil i 'jjj VKWQW1 ,rf I gf, ,yin X 1 'N 41? LA iv-,A , ,ij-3 itll lla tif j, , jwmm 1 'Mill I tilii I irlopl lllir iiiidl jigal 'litre 1 'xhtml irpmt g7 , .., . ,I M 'W 1 f' 01 f f l 1 i L I , A A f , 1 , 1 j ,.,,,,1, Q ,W . .15 . fav pi 1 if 1 X ! lf' i F' 1 -P-ztafhfh? 1f 'V , ,,' ,V s,,f ': V j ji ! v 1' 1' 1 1? V 1 1 1 s 291 Q 'Z . i , 0 5 ' Q' 2 A ff? . 2 4 -4, U PM nth 111' sho itcuui Myth. firm jimi ui Qlldujd 3-Zlli pf 'illlliij S3 jlffnbir ' l lose it lldid H, My ,i Wi, j illlc .ii cl iihilfhaj s li. l 51 I -R Greek Community Stresses Success ln addition to social interactions and philanthropic events, academics was a large aspect ofgreek life at the University of Kansas. t'Making the grade became a semi-competition between 1 chapters at the University and enabled the organizations to 1 'Z gage how they were measuring up in comparison to their peers. I E Following the Fall 1996 semester, Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Delta Pi took home the honor ofthe top GPA with a 3 .340 and 3.240 respectively. Beta Theta Pi out studied 23 other fraternities and topped the number two fraternity, Triangle by almost .3 points. Sorority rankings fell a little closer, with two sororities tied .for second place at 3.1 15. Maintaining a strong legacy, Beta Theta Pi had been ranked at the top of the GPA rankings in all but four semesters since 1936. Matt Krische, Topeka senior and Beta Theta Pi presi- dent, said that the house members understood their tradition of gikeeping a high GPA. 'iThere is the atmosphere that makes people motivated, K llirische said. To lose the title is almost a catastrophe. i was below 2.25 to attend mandatory two-hour study sessions three times a week. Fiebach said the house's scholarship chair took the members to the library at Murphy Hall and supervised their studies. Matt Hamill, lnterfratemity Council vice president for pub- lic relations, said that greek chapters put stress on academic success by reminding members why they were at the Univer- sity. The true reason you are here is to receive an educationfi Hammill said. t'Sometimes you forget why you are here. They lgreek studentsl should make the most of their time at KU. Greek Grades Grade-point averages of University greek organizations and how they compare to all University students. GPAs are out of 4.0 points. Zeta Phi Beta, Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, and Phi Beta Sigma did not submit averages to the Organization and Activities Center. 1 1 Keeping their high GPA, Krische said, was emphasized during rush, the process of recruiting new members. The i chapter chose the new members very carefully so that the chapter could maintain a high GPA. 1 Joining their male counterpart, Alpha Delta Pi used chapter intervention to promote success. 1 think we have a strong study program, and the girls are pretty individually motivatedf, said Becky Nicholas, Johnson g iunior, and president of Alpha Delta Pi. 5 p Nicholas said that because her chapter set a high GPA as a igoal, members became more responsible about their grades. 1 In her chapter, six study hours were required for all mem- Lners. Those who achieve GPAs higher than the house's fall iverage did not have to attend study hours in the spring semester. be Theta Chi, which earned a 2.25 GPA, the lowest of all University fraternities, also started a new study program to improve members, averages. . ' Mark Fiebach, Wichita senior and president of Theta Chi, V, iaidthat his chapter had begun to require members whose GPA -it .f 1 1 . - . Story by Harumi Koparimai FRATERNITIES SORORITIES 1. Beta Theta Pi 3.340 1. Alpha Delta Pi 3.204 2. Kappa Alpha Psi 3.250 2. Chi Omega 3.115 3. Triangle 3.094 Kappa Alpha Theta 3.115 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 3.039 3. Pi Beta Phi 3.101 5. Phi Delta Theta 2.988 4. Alpha Chi Omega 3.082 6. Delta Chi 2.985 Gamma Phi Beta 3.082 7. Sigma Nu 2.969 5. Kappa Kappa Gamma 3.077 8. Phi Kappa Psi 2.938 6. Delta Sigma Theta 3.061 9. Sigma Chi 2.922 7. Delta Gamma 3.037 10. Phi Gamma Delta 2.873 8. Delta Delta Delta 2.984 11. Delta Tau Delta 2.833 9. Alpha Gamma Delta 2.844 12. Delta Upsilon 2.826 10. Sigma Kappa 2.741 13. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.777 11. Kappa Delta 2.738 14. Phi Kappa Tau 2.746 12. Alpha Xi Delta 2.691 15. Alpha Kappa Lambda 2.723 13. Sigma Delta Tau 2.605 16. Kappa Sigma 2.722 14. Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.564 17' Tau Kappa Epsilon 2529 All Greek Students 2.904 18. Alpha Epsilon Pi 2.598 1 I 19. Pi Kappa Alpha 2.556 A U 'e'S'ty 2540 20. Pi Kappa Alpha 2.495 All Fraternities 2-809 get 13:-Ita gau 2-477 All University Men 2.750 . p a au mega 2.447 . . 23. Phi Kappa Theta 2.382 AH Soformes 2-987 24' Theta Chi 2-254 All University Women 2.920 179 housing Ka a Ka pa Gamma PP P Aliber, Nicole senior Arbuckle, Allison junior Barbe, Megan junior Barreca, Megan so homore Barringer, Ghristian unior Bennish, liesley sophomore Beverage, Betsy junior Bishopp, Kiley 'unior Bokenkroger, lLaura sophomore Bolhofner, Tanya sophomore Bolton, Ashley sophomore Broockerd, Amy sophomore Brown, Gina junior Brown, Michelle so hornore Burbridge, Clourtney junior Carlin, julie junior Carson, Megan senior Cavin, Sarah sophomore Cicero, Summer sophomore Clemons, Lindsay senior Cornwell, Ann junior Cosgrove, Cary senior Dean, Erin junior DeWitt, Iulie junior Downey, Kate senior Fallon, Alisa junior Fincham, Kylie sophomore Foster, Emilie sophomore Fox, Sarah senior Friedrichsen, Kimberly junior Gardberg, Iana senior Gibbon, Carrie sophomore Gibson, jessica sophomore Glenn, Mandi senior Gugat, Cara sophomore Gurera, Gertie senior Harding, Kathleen sophomore Harris, Brittany unior Haunschild, lLaura junior Hersma, Dani senior Higgins, Amy junior Johannes, Sophie senior kappa kappa gamma ,ya . ,ff X ,f 1? W , 'Bb , ' qw UI. ,fbi 2 'H 2 1 ,',, ,J x .QW QF, ,yi 'er i ' v- ?ws ii ,gg ff' I J f 9 I - , 2 4,4 1 1 if 'ff f 5.5 , f A ,Q v- f , I 4 v '9 Wo 2 S Q .NX , f 44 K' ,N tb, 1 f 1' .X mr iz, ,, . 1.. 4' -1 sf WV 3 f, , , 2, j v QQ .. ,Y K 1 Qi H ff ' 5 .0 A 5' 1' 'SI -7- P , 4, , 7 S 'nf X 1 -. rj X ,F f ' 3. A f .,,., , ...Q .,. rv 5 4 ' is X 5 ! t 16 1 7 1,51 ,.. Kiernan, Catherine 'unior lKimball, jennifer jignior . inealy, Erin so homore Kllein, Wendy sophomore Knickerbocker, Kara sophomore Kopp, Angela sop omore Kuntscher, Kristen senior Larson, Leslie sophomore M-Navai, Laleh sophomore Matthews, Cory senior McBride, Megan sophomore McCollum, Brooke senior McKim, Katherine senior Methvin, Amy sophomore Millar, Anne sophomore Miller, Kathryn senior Milligan, Catherine 'unior lVIoran, Tecia sophomore Mullins, Erin sophomore Nelson, Meghan 'unior lNunn, Lindsey sophomore O Connor, Kathleen sophomore Oxler, Susan senior Page, jessica sophomore Parrott, Anna 'unior ljate, Darrow sophomore Paul, Kristin 'unior l'hillips, Ianeen senior Rapp, Maggie unior lledmond, Renee senior Reed, Robin jpnior ose, Sara senior Ryan, Cathleen junior Saylor, Allison senior Schaeffer, Iulie junior Schmid, Erica junior Schrader, Stacy sophomore Sgarlat, Iulie sophomore Shelton, Annie senior Simpson, Carrie junior Spikes, Kirsten sophomore Starnes, Alisha junior 181 housing Kappa Kappa Gamma Stephanchick, Lora junior Tague, Sarah junior Thompson, Brooke senior Till, Katie so whomore Tompselt, Regan 'unior Underwood, Allison sophomore Unger, Kate slorphomore Van orn, Brie senior Welbaum, Gretchen senior Whitehead, Lisa junior Zilligen, Shannon Sophomore ln celebration of an 80s movie Classic, Delta Delta Delta dressed up in preppy attire for their theme party entitled Revenge of the Nerds on Dec, 6. Popular styles forthe 805 theme included polo shirts, hair ribbons and V- x x x gi D Q .a 3 it be .D neck sweaters, lphoto by University Photographyl ,Lai ,, ,, ,H : z 182 kappa kappa gammafkappa sigma Kappa Sigma Arbulu, Luis 'unior Bailey, Sam sophomore Brakenhoff, Rich senior Burke, Brian senior Burke, Broc senior Callahan, Chris freshman Carrigan, Thomas sophomore Casciano, Matthew freshman Chambers, Aaron sophomore Chen, Billy senior Clayton, jon senior Cooper, justion senior Cruse, jarad freshman Dawson, Brett so homore Dfflon, Travis freshman Downing, james freshman Farmer, Ryan sophomore Ferguson, Patrick sop omore Franklin, jason freshman Fulcher, john senior Gianfrancesco, Michael freshman Gordon, Ryan junior Guthrie, Patrick freshman Haddad, josh senior Henderson, Will senior Hill, john senior Hoster, Drew senior Howard, Brian senior Howard, james 'unior lrlugle, Todd fres man janda, joel senior johnson, john sophomore Kennedy, Michael gunior irschbaum, jeremy freshman Klein, Andrew sophomore Lew, Eric junior Mattison, Nathan freshman McDonald, Patrick senior McNearney, Mike Riifiior - cNulty, Timothy freshman Mueller, Brent freshman Niermann, jeff junior Kappa Sigma freshman Opie, Scott senior Osborn, Andy senior Peterson, Seth sophomore Pivinski, David sophomore Popp, Shane senior Purmont, Michael so whomore Ratliti, Harley freshman Renk, Nick freshman Richardson, Chad senior Rieke, Scott sophomore Rittenmeyer, Chris Community service had be- come an increasingly impor- tunt part of fraternities and sororities extracurricular ac- tivities. The members ofAl- pha Chi Omega sorority hosted a Valentinc's Day party for children at the Ballard Community Center. 708 Elin St. The woinen and children played games. cw- changed Valentines and decorated cookies. tphoto by Juliunn Criderl 184 freshman Seabass, Iohn sophomore Simmons, Brad junior Stanley, Scott senior Strahan, Ward junior Taha, Ashraf junior Teagarden, Scott freshman Tollman, jeff freshman Tu a, Yuri P senior Waddell, Scott sophomore Wenrich, Ryan sohomore Wildy, Matthew freshman Wilkinsorygared fres iman U! M, Pi, ,.r,e,, kappa sigmaflambda chi alpha TW I Lambda 1 K' Q-4 . Chi Allen, Drew freshman Auf Der Heide, Randy senior Beroln, joseph freshman Boerner, Brian senior Boldra, Brandon sophomore Boldra, jeremy senior Burns, Scott senior Butler, joel senior Chaloud, Michael senior Cole, Michael junior Comfort, Chris senior Conard, Craig freshman Conard, Keith junior Conard, Kevin senior Conner, David freshman Cox, joshua so homore DHI, Ryan sophomore Enos, Derick sophomore Epp, Terry senior Fees, Scott senior Fenstermacher, Eric freshman Fetto, john 'unior l:isher, Andy senior Forti, Nicholas junior Gorman, joshua sophomore Grimes, Ryan julnior averkamp, Matthew sophomore Hawkings, justin sophomore Hembree, Ryan sophomore Kadlee, Scott junior Mall, Brian freshman Merchant, Scott senior Norris, Chirstopher senior Payne, Mike sophomore Riney, Blaine sophomore Rise, Brant senior Schoneman, Mark freshman Siegrist, Michael tres man Sigg, Heath senior Smith, Robert junior Springer, jeff junior Stauffer, Brett senior Alpha 185 housing Lambda Chi Alpha Turner, Thomas freshman VanDeven, Nicholas freshman VanMiddlesworth, Charles senior Vondriska, Dave V freshman Wendt, Doug senior West, Ryan senior Wiesenhan, Ryan senior Wilson, Craig senior Wunder, Aaron senior Yoder, Kevin iunior . ,,,,,,y,rfzwaffwf,ia4,aZ , 1, f.f'f'fhf44nZelOUD Fraternity Men Covered by Web The information superhighway constructed a turnpike through the greek community. A KU fraternity helped its alumni keep in touch with one another via a web site. Delta Tau Delta listed alumni e-mail addresses on it site, located at falcon.cc.ukans.edufNdeltf. This new elctronic communication allowed the alumni to renew bonds with each other. At the site, Chris Duncan, a KU alumnus from Overland Park, found the e-mail address ofa friend who had returned to Sweden last year. I lost his phone number and addressf' Duncan said. HI knew exactly where I could look to find his e-mail address. Tony Sheets, Rose Hill senior and web master for Delta Tau Delta, said that since the site was created last year, he had heard from many alumni who said they had used the site to communi- cate with their friends after graduating from the University of Kansas. f'That is kind ofthe purpose ofthe site,'i Sheets said. 'fAlumni have told me that it is really a good ideaf, Twenty alumni e-mail addresses appeared on the web site. While most e-mail addresses listed were from recent years, Anyone who wanted to contact the alumni on the list hadj click on the names, write a message and send. I Sheets said that some people came across the site through the KU Facts web site. Doug Friscella, a Gamma Tau alumnus, said that he was aware of the site but thought the list was still incomplete. The listings were too sparse, so I did not see anyone I rea, wanted to contact on the list, Fiscella said. I I would love to see a complete directory. Sheets said that there was still a small number of e-m addresses on the site and that not many people knew aboutit He said that he was planning to run the web site addresses in the fratemity's newsletter to let alumni know about the sif ii Duncan said that it would take time for this new commulq cation fonn to take off. t I 'tIt's a brand new thing, Duncan said. Q Many alumni are just finding out that Gamma Tau actuam has its own page. As more Delts come across the site, the lislt will continue to grow. Duncan said that he wanted to Contact older alumni Wh ' K e-mail addresses did not appear on the listings. I can't wait to see older graduates discover the site I ? some of them were from the mid-eighties. submit their e-mail addresses, he said. The address ofthe oldest alumnus was from the class of 459. NI have no idea where these guys are nowf' Story by Harumi Kogarminai - I A I o v 0 ' 186 lambda chi alpha! phi delta theta Phi Delta Theta W, , 1, A f ff f J' ' v 1-fccfif' , F , ,WW 4 , f , , ,M M ,j if f Adamic, jamie senior Adamlc, jeremy freshman Adkins, jason senior Alberti, Andy so homore Allen, Barry senior Atha, Michael junior Alt, jonathan freshman Beerley, Brett 'unior JBieck, Nathan senior Bishop, Bob sophomore Bloom, Kelly 'unior IBor1and, Chad sophomore Boulware, Al 'unior IBrandmeyer, Matt freshman Bridwell, Dru sophomore Brinkman, Aaron jgmior roome, Ryan sophomore Buchholz, David junior Cage, Bob sophomore Carlson, jeff freshman Claxton, j.P. senior Cook, Ward junior Crews, Adam sophomore Dickinson, Ryan sophomore Dillon, jeff sophomore Dreiling, jeff freshman Edwards, Roy sophomore Flynn, jim sophomore Francisco, Ryan freshman Franz, Alex junior Gordinier, Craig freshman Granger, Louis freshman Grant, Bill junior Grant, joey freshman Cray, Brian junior Gregg, joe fres man Hagenhoff, Brian freshman Hale, Dylan freshman Hall, Kip jiulnior n ammond, Brian freshman Harmon, Beau sophomore Harl-per, Doug sop omore 187 housing Phi Delta Theta 18 Hayes, Beau sophomore Holland, Gene sophomore Hunter, jamie senior Jennings, Andy junior Iohnson, Bryce junior jones, Chris sophomore Ken, jay sophomore Knapheide, Bo unior Knop, Brody senior Kopmeyer, Matt junior Krehbiel, Kyle junior Langer, Brad sophomore Littell, Drew junior Livermore, Ryan senior Marquardt, Trent junior Mason, Patrick freshman Maxwell, Paul sophomore McConachie, Parker freshman McLaughlin, Andrew freshman McPhuson, Mark freshman Newton, Haig sophomore Niehus, Derek 'unior O'Dea Austin freshman O'Dea, Vaughn sophomore Payne, Tim 'unior Pendleton, lBruce freshman Phelps, jeffrey sophomore Pollock, Tom junior Price, Ryan sophomore Price, Trey junior Raphel, john senior Renz, Ryan sophomore Renz, Steve iunior Riss, Bobby 'unior Riss, Teddy freshman Ritter, Scott senior Roark, Christopher freshman Robinson, Ryan freshman Sachse, Brian freshman Sampson, jim senior Schelp, Spencer so vhomore Schneidver, Ryan junior 511 Sega theta Woods, Nick ginior ettel, Nate freshman is Schradar, Andrew sophomore Shrewsberry, Brett sophomore Simpson, David freshman Spehar, David senior Stechschulte, Eddie junior Stried, Mark freshman Stuckey, Ryan freshman Taylor, Matt 'unior lfhomson, David 'unior 1l'hompson, Trent sophomore Thomson, Rob 'unior illnderwood, Kyle sophomore Van Horn, Ryan 'unior iNarren, john 'unior ivarren, Mark 'unior lNilemod, Zane freshman Winnie, Scott 'unior iN0mbolt, Brady senior After choosing a sorority in the fall, SigmaNu fraternity celebrates Bczcrlzuizulitz with a week-long party in- cluding pub crawls. mud fights. skits and a conclud- ing night in which members of each house dress up as their favorite skit character. Rooms in the Sigma Nu house were decorated in different themes. iphoto by University Photogrziphyi 189 housing Phi Kappa Psi 198 Albrecht, Brian freshman Algrim, Phillip junior Allen, joshua sophomore Allers, Brian sophomore Barnhart, Ryan freshman Beaver, Casey sophomore Beindorff, Mark senior Bleich, jason fres iman Bohnsack, jon freshman Bokwechf, Mark freshman Boresow, Danny sophomore Brown, Ben sophomore Bruce, Chad freshman Burgess, jeff so whomore Cogb, Brian freshman Coulson, Christopher so homore Coulson, Fredjerick IV senior Dohogne, Tyler senior Dulohe , Kahn sophomore Durante, Marcus sophomore Fahrbach, Thomas sophomore Fenwick, Brad junior Flaspohler, Greg freshman Fry, Eric senior Galloway, Lewis senior Gibson, Grant junior Goss, Greg sophomore Gross, Matt junior Hack, Brian freshman Harrell, Marc sophomore Helmstetter, john sophomore Hester jason freshman Hill, Brad sophomore Hotchinson, Bourke freshman Keller, Drew freshman Kirk, james junior Lancaster, Barry sophomore Leeds, jason sophomore Lenz, Michael senior Lundquist, j.C. freshman Maly, Brandon sophomore Martinez, Danny sophomore p 1 appa psi ,- 4,v.,.- , M, mv' Wilson, Edward senior Wilf0n,Iohn so iomore Wiison jonathan wphomore A orthington,Iim junior ff L. 4' Mayer, Marty senior McShane, Kevin senior Merms, joel sophomore Miller, Bryce sophomore Norlund, Dustin so vhomore Ofneksa, Laurence senior Ouimette, Rick 'unior i almer, Scott freshman Payne, Matthew freshman Peattie, Seth senior Peters, jeff freshman Postlethwaite, Travis sophomore Preno, Dede freshman Price, Chris 'unior i'urdin, Todd freshman Robbins, Bryan sophomore Robertson, Christopher sophomore Rowe, Mike sophomore Royer, Rob freshman Roznowski, Michael freshman Schmidt, Ben freshman Shelton, Ion junior Shroba, Tim sophomore Slaughter, Doug junior Smith, Andrew freshman Sparks, T. Ryan senior Stebor, Craig senior Swain, Matt jlunior homas, Scott slprphomore endt, Samuel sophomore 191 housing Phi Kappa Tau Brill, Brandon freshman Corbin, Elijah junior Crung, Andrew senior Demoss, Matthew senior Fisher, Colin junior Frankum, Scott junior Grass, Grian junior Harvey, Chris senior Heath, juan senior King, Cahd 'unior Ladd, lievin freshman Lantman, Christopher Senior Ludwig, Scott freshman Miller, Damon junior Mohart, Brian feshman Park, james junior Railes, A.B. graduate student tarling, Thomas 04475 I l I ii PM -ml ,bin ji t ime iiheii eitei igmphi iilheai ihlhei freshman Strahim, Lance gi' senior I I ' Taytor, Lee mlm sophomore Tsai., Damon i freshman Tsai, Eric iIiQ5fUpg senior , Tuttle, justin EHWUILI sop iomore ' Young, jon senior j , , Hill i . 1':'iUin iii 'uiijip iii 3WL'ii,gj Jsialg liii. -,iii ii fmfipji ' Ifjjjfj .HMA '53 Nur 1. :dui 'il' U63 'liicaij .liliijjj IO fi, Willie j lim Rai Wire. 9 p li ga ps. tau i Entreprenuers Invade Fraternties , The JC Productions logo can be found on many t-shirts and weatshirts wom on the University of Kansas campus. JC Productions, a custom apparel design company, is owned nd operated by two KU students, Josh Christie, Overland Park ophomore, and Ryan Hembree, Overland Park sophomore. The company had acquired much of the University market izince it moved to Lawrence in the fall of l995. The business got its start in 1994, when Christie and Hembree were seniors at Blue Valley North High School. That all the basketball team asked Christie to design a t-shirt. Christie worked on the design in the school's art studio. hen art teacher Louanne Hein found out what Christie was loing, she suggested he team up with classmate Hembree, who rad an extensive computer background. Incorporating com- uter graphics allowed the company to become more competi- 've in the apparel industry. After they captured the majority of the t-shirt business at lue Valley North, they began creating designs for other rganizations. This was 'fthe start of something big, Hembree aid. I Since 20 percent of all KU students are involved in the greek ommunity, this created a sizable market for custom apparel. Both Christie, and advertising major, and Hembree, a graphic design major, came to the University aware of the votential to increase clientel. The Lawrence community, KU tudents, faculty and staff created additional opportunities for C Productions. Christie and Hembree entered into the greek party favor iarket through their respective chapters. Christie was a mem- 'er of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Hembree was a member -f Lamda Chi Alpha. The first KU t-shirt design was for the ,ambda Chi Alpha Country Club party. Over the past year, JC Producations has snowballed, dou- ling their sales from the previous year. They designed shirts Jr events such as Greek Week, Delta Gamma's philanthropy, inchor Splash, and the 1996 fall and spring blood drives. Other niversity organizations, such as club sports teams, the spirit quad and educational societies utilized their services. Last pring they created all promotional materials for the Student enate Voice Coalition. In addition to their university design work, they have also one freelance projects for Anheuser Busch and Miniature flotor Sport Racing. 4'These were great projects because they were real clients .,., ,, , ,, ,i , ., ,.., . ., , . . at fstory by Coll from outside in the real world -the 'real deal, ' Christie said. Before graduation the partners hope to have designed shirts for every greek chapter on campus, ifnot be the chapters' sole apparel provider. Christie, founder and account manager, handles a majority of the business proceedings for the company, including all finan- cial and public relations plans. Hembree, partner and art director, is in charge of production. The product designs were a combination of their best ideas. JC Productions attributes their success to word-of-mouth advertising. They gained much of their exposure from people they attended high school with who were able to tell others about the business and their talents. Aside from being full-time students and running JC Produc- tions, both partners hold part-time jobs. Christie is a doorman at the O Street Tavern, l340 Ohio St., and a caterer for SSLP Catering. Hembree is a computer services consultant at Kinko's in Overland Park. L'Sometimes things get kind of crazy, Christie said. 'fOne week we had l l jobs on top of all out other commitments. Christie described his relationship with Hembree as synergy. 'fWorking together is like magic. We have fun, Christie said. When we get together ides just start to flowf, Hembree agreed, 4'We work very well together. On our own we are pretty goodg together we are really awesomefa A local business screen printed and monogramed all of JC Productions work. Ther was no contract binding the two companies, but they worked together since the the establish- ment of JC Productions. There was no overhead for the company because they work out of their homes. Therefore, the profits are split 50-50. UI make pretty good money for a guy that's going to schoolf' Hembree said. Money is not that big ofa deal though. It's nice to have, but the excitement is the business - seeing it grow and how far we can take it.', The partners were proud of their accomplishments and looked forward to what the future may hold. f'Overall I think Josh and I have done a great job for a business primarily fun by word-of-mouth, Hembree said. f'I'm really excited about the future and what it's going to holdf' Christie and Hembree hoped they could build JC Produc- tions to a level great enough that after graduation their business would become a full-time job. Christie added, 'elf we can make it through life doing this - what more can we ask for? een Devaney I 193 housing Pi Beta Phi Baker, Alison sophomore Barger, Noelle so homore Binford?Kendra senior Binter, Bridget so homore Boully, Xdrienne senior Bouwkamp, jennifer sophomore Breckenridge, Allison so homore Broplghy, Beth sophomore Brophy, Maggie senior Brownlee, Melissa junior Caler, Elle junior Cerniclii, Ani sophomore Chapman, Lisa iunior Chedialc, Lea senior Clause, Hillary so homore Clevenger, lgimberly senior Conyers, Kendall junior Derringer, Rebecca junior Doege, Kelli 'unior Doubleday, Alllison sophomore Douglass, Kara sophomore Dmten, Ellen junior Easley, Erin sophomore Fahnestock, Marisa junior Farrar, Alana senior Farrar, jennifer sophomore Foy, Nicole 'unior Gates, Kjristen sopliomore Gehrer, elanie sophomore Gogel, Erin senior Gray, Tristin junior Guettler, Brenda 'unior Gura, Busan sophomore Haest, julie junior Hall, Kristen junior Heinz, jessica sophomore Hicks, Lisa sophomore Holbrook, Katie 'unior Holladay, Becky sophomore Holland, Sara junior Iensen, Lindsey senior jones, Iennifer junior 4 , P1 eta. phzl 2 5 -C 3 Q Y ' 2? ,' I ' 'W x 4 4 I YI? an '17 K 1- V ll, pf- If 4 ,Y vo I! L. ij i et i a 1 fi w l jones, Katie 'unior lielley, Rebecca 'unior iKelly, Karen senior Kinney, Shannon senior Knoff, Sara Senior Kraus, Neely yumor Kreutzer, Courtney sophomore Laakman, Nikki sophomore Leibsonn, Chelsea sophomore Lentz, Amanda senior Liescheidt, Meredith senior Lowdermilk, Megan Senior Maack, Kelly 'unior lvladeira, Danielle 'unior lVIattingly, Annie senior McClintick, Amy Sophomore McConachie, Allison senior McWhorter, Chaplin sophomore Miller, Tamara sophomore Moshler, Leslie 'unior lVIuel1er, Molly 'unior lVIufich, Andrea 'unior lNeville, Monee senior Nieva, Ienniver junior Norton, Leslie 'unior lNowlin, Kendall senior Oliver, Linzi sophomore Partridge, jamie 'unior l'aziotopoulos, Natalie Sophomore Penny, Sara sophomore Pigg, Karli jlgmior lumlee, Renee kinior - appeport, Rebecca jainior hodus, jill Sophomore Ruzicka, Ashley treshman Ruzicka, Lindsay sophomore Schmidt, Stephanie senior Schroeder, Elizabeth sol:-vllioniore Sc uenaman, Mandy so vhomore ' Scliwartzburg, Katie soihomore Sc wab, Ioanna sophomore Shaffer, Carol sophomore 195 housing Pi Beta Phi Sliumate, Stephanie junior Sidwell, Dana senior Sigars, Andrea sophomore Smith, Brandy senior Smith, Emily iunior Smith, jullianne junior Smith, Molly junior Stancliffe, Heather senior Stanton, jenny umor Terbovich, Shauna junior VanGrevenhof, jennifer so homore Vanl-llboet, Erin junior Wagner, jamie sophomore Wassenber , Emily sogiomore Weber, jamie sophomore Webster, jamie sophomore Westlund, Abby senior Wietharn, jodi sophomore Y f Wilson, Christina senior Woods, Emily sophomore Yarnevich, Caroline sophomore Yarnevich, Kay senior Zurga, Laura sophomore pi 133 phi Adorned in chefs aprons, three members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity celebrate their masculinity during an an- nual event entitled Stag Night. Each fall the active members ofthe chapter. im- mediately following the completion of formal rush. invited the new members overto the chapter house for an all-male party. fplioto by Chris Garreltsb Q ,I 54 3 a V ' X fx' -ev 'X x ,.,i 'X 3 9 ,A of X K Q54 ' 'Na as 1. ji' - ti. , S i IZ 357 -x , Sigma Alpha Epsilon f. Van Dyke, jesse sophomore aigoner, Brady spp omore allace F.X, senior Anderson, Dustin junior Cox, Matt senior Dick, Brian senior Dixon, Darren sophomore Fo ey, Craig senior Gabriel, josh junior Gregory, Brian sophomore Hane, Andrew 'unior l-Iershinow, Kevin sophomore Hoffman, Peter senior Holland, Zachary senior Hurkman, Andrew senior Hutchinson, Robert 'unior lKatz, Mark senior Kim, Anthony senior Klimek, jason sophomore Malone, Brandon sophomore Martinez, D. Chad senior McWhite, Tim 'unior lvlorales, Christopher sophomore Nelson, Christopher senior Nyberg, Matthew sophomore Pavlik, George senior Perlov, Chad senior Rigsby, Brian unior lRol0fson, Chad sophomore Sever, Nicholas sophomore St. Denis Steve junior Stiles, Chirs senior Tecu, Chris senior 197 housing Sigma Chi 198 , slgma ch: Abendroth, Ben sophomore Affolter, jeremy senior Aldridge, Claude sophomore Bagby, Ioel sophomore Baker, Marcus senior Beggs, Brian sophomore Biddle, josh senior Blackford, Iay junior Bowles, Chad junior Bowling, jack senior Brock, Cory freshman Brock, Dan sophomore Brock, Patrick senior Bross, David senior Butler, Ryan sophomore Carpenter, Chane sophomore Clennon, jeff junior Clifton, Brett junior Daly, Anthony junior Durkin, Brad freshman Ellis, Peter freshman Faber, Chris freshman Fernandez, Gustavo junior Finger, Eric senior Fisher, Clay senior Ganzkow, Ben senior Gedman, Dan senior Glener, Mark sophomore Gray, Walker so homore Grisamore, Brandon junior Hagerman, B0 senior Hamilton, Chris junior Hanson, Craig senior Harnden, Neal freshman Helfrich, Rich 'unior Henderson, lJ3avid sophomore Hickey, Shae senior Hoffman, Troy junior Hooker, Clint freshman Hudson, Blake freshman Hughes, William freshman Istonick, jake sophomore johns, Andrew 'unior loiner, Chad 'unior liarel, Benjamin senior Karel, Peter freshman Kelly, joseph freshman Kimberlin, john sophomore Kin an, Mitchell fresgman Knipp, Dale senior Konecny, Brian freshman Lane, Christopher 'unior l.arson, Brad senior Lee, Ryan junior Leff, Ryan unior l.eiker, jeffrey senior Leiker, Timothy freshman Lipari, Ross freshman Littlepage, Cory so homore Mgrquardt, Noah senior Masilionis, Brian senior Maxwell, Korb freshman McCalman, Hayden freshman McCracken, Mike freshman McDonald, Mike senior Meeks, Cordell senior Meyer, Scott my omore illspaugh, joe freshman Miranda, jose senior Monez, joshua sophomore Morgan, Christian freshman Morrill, Scott junior Nash, jeff sophomore Nelson, Kyle senior Nuttleman, jason sogiomore O rien,Greg so homore Oglonnell, Matthew senior Olsen, Randall freshman Patton, Andy sophomore Patton, Ryan freshman Pepper, justin lfunior eterson, Brant 'unior l olsak, Mark gunior rice, Ryan freshman 199 housing Sigma Chi Ramsey, Brock sophomore Redstone, Iosh sophomore Reid, Derek senior Reynolds, Ryan senior Roberts, joshua freshman Roth, Randy sophomore Salyer, Scott sophomore Sauder, Aaron 'unior Shank, Sjylvan senior Shaw, David sophomore Skarosi, David senior Smith, Matthew senior Smith, Thad sophomore Spillman, jimmy freshman Stanford, jeremy so homore Strange, Casey freshman Sullivan, Scott junior Swaim, Matthew junior Timblin, Daniel senior Tucker, Trent senior Tuttle, Chris junior Unrult, Mike freshman Vago, Charlie senior Vanauken, Matthew senior Venerable, Mickey junior Vogel, Ross junior Wheeler, Kent Senior Wilkonson, Scott freshman Yovetich, Luka senior Zongker, Brian sophomore ZO0 , , sxgma c 1fs1gma kappa K 'x ,M .1 1 1 1 , 'f ' r 2,1147 X if K -I Z 4 f1 1 fy: , , I 1 B ' as 1- Z I.. . 1 'Z , .,,, T. , F 1 , L 4 Nt , ,131 i ' 7 V ,W f , ,. , f - X '4 A ?., Ei, i f Y' in f 3 in V , i ,' 1 ix. If ' 4 V ff 2 ' ' . ,, '5 lx ' mu' I-155 .4 1,1 3 ,Ll if ' WW 1 I 61. yf , . 1 ? 4 5 f X 1 gg- 1 Z 7 t' 2 1 W 3 , ar' 5 xr, A Ref ssl' XY Q M X xx as 5 5 f 4 9 X x at X s Q A X X ' fx, ' A'-1 ' 'ii E' V, in 1? ' 1 i , lf: J Z 1' - 9 ,gg . '47 4 1 1 14 2 I I ff f f 1 1 4 1 1-. X , 1 . ,Af-W1 42 X A 1' aa Sigma Kappa P 7 ,EZ N, : 1', 4 :. 1,v' . , , ,fiat f za 1 S , ,I . ,1 yr 1 ' 94 1 f 1 5' J- 1 6 -1 Z, T , JW 154 ' gf , 5 :1.Z:,E:-:f ' - 5 , rf ' gi W 1 f Accurso, Amanda freshman Adden, jamie freshman Alcantar, Emily freshman Appenfeller, Erin junior Arbuckle, Amanda senior AUiUSt1H6, Tara fres man Beck, Alison freshman Benedict, joy 'unior iBerube, Meredith freshman Bettis, Amy freshman Blankenship, Deja sophomore Brandstetter, Stacey senior Brase, Stacy freshman Bridges, Kelly freshman Bright, Heather jginior rink, Maureen sophomore Broussard, April senior Burton, Shana sophomore Cain, Alison freshman Cobb, Shannon freshman Coles, Darcy junior Coulter, Holly sophomore Cswaykus, Melissa freshman Curry, Cassandra junior DeWitt, Ann freshman Donohoe, Kara freshman Downey, Meghan sophomore Dueck, Kristen Enior unn, jessica freshman Edic, Cala freshman lfairbanks, Christine freshman Fell, Emily lpnior ields, Heather sophomore Fine, Kelle freshman Gardner, Stephanie freshman Gibson, Meg freshman Hall, Tracy freshman Hanson, julie sophomore Harting, Ianel sophomore Hawk, Koren freshman Highfill, Amy Enior ighfill, Mindy freshman Sigma Kappa 202 Hightower, Brooke so homore Hoch, liflichelle freshman Horn, Emily sophomore Horner, Laura junior Howard, Kelly freshman Hubbell, LeAnn sophomore Hughes, Sagantha so omore Humphfiely, Leah sop iomore Hunnes, Nicole sophomore Ianesko, Alicia sophomore Katsouros, A exandra unior Kirk, Kristin freshman Kowitz, Iaye freshman Kralik, Rebecca freshman Krug, Lori freshman Kuhn, Angie so homore Lakin, gourtney 'unior Latkowski, lKarin freshman Lotgan, Lisa reshman Longsdorf, IoAnna unior Lonsdale, barah junior LoPresti, Lynn junior Lowe, julia junior Ly, Ellen freshman Mank, Tara sophomore Marcinkiewicz, Robyn unior McGalliard,lAlice sophomore McKinney, Kelley sophomore Mears, Amy Beth freshman Miller, julie sophomore Mohler, Karen junior Moore, Michelle freshman Morgan, Melissa senior Morrissey, Kathleen sophomore Neece, Shelby junior Nicely, Suzanne freshman Norris, Megan junior Perkins, Joanna freshman Pirzad, Azadeh sophomore Pope, Megan freshman Prieto, Claudia sophomore Prince, Kelly sophomore sigma kappa 1,-z! ' ,,. V v -' 1- 7 f 1 zigii. 2, ,.,, fi ., 0 ,41,a3fZ1,Z-. 1,4 ' X I P- ' F ,jafggfi 'gf .' f, an W' 'fir ' A , 1.Q 7'f 3,:'11': V fr Q.. , ' :'s5::Wg5, ' f ,, .112a5.1,,2Lg1 '1 1 , 11:15-1:15I1,2: if. 'f f I ' I ' V ' :J 4 'V 1 f , Z 'ff '- W'-' - Z ' i , , V .i ,,., fs , I,f -423 I I Q! 1, Vu Q f Z ' ff 4:96:55 ' . 6 ff! ff fl 4, Z In ,',,. -W ,,,?f,, , ..,v, 1 I ff, 4 Wx? , , 9 X. f- 41 a ff wid WM , f if 4 4, a 7? , 0 my .' - -my ga. ' 1 ,. ,.-I: .'.. , jg 14,1 M., 5 ff? ' a. 1 if I , I - ., N was ' ' ,M e fl.. , , M K -M 5 A 1 ,1-:-:41-a:::1-v-szifffh'-was V , .,.. , ..,. , . , , , jilzsgidz I 2 ,vw J! , -an 3 W f , jg 1 A gl 1 ' f 'Q W' 5 'i fl ff if ..,,,,f , ,c ,. af-f Q Q 'f1:ea'z:w-2,i, 'fiiiifffl rf ' 4 ' x 2 f s a 4 , f , .... aeil, I ,rxvw an ,, if I 'Q 1 'l -' K ' 1'- N rm'- in f A Q fl I f I 1 ' f ' I y l 1' ff 5 4 we .3 J ., , f .f if 1 f 1 y rl . 7 gy' f f n,, 1 f ,I fo- ww 3- Z 'V , ,, . 4 4, V , V ff 1, ,Wa , ., Z- ' 'ffl X , X X Y ? . 1' I f ff 'Q ' u ff' W AC f ' 5 , I' fMW V ' 1' ' 63' ,W -.' ,V if X' 1 115 4 ff, lo f M ,, Z fff 9' , 5 if 1 5 4 A, ? , 1 A 4 A0 ,ip-. ,- I 4 f ,W 4.-'N , 4 , 9 up-. N Q 4 1 , ,,. ls, Q., v 'ov I haf yy., T' 4' 53'- 1 K 5 l lj I cfm- f Q- ., I ,. .ws : .g, fo' . ' 553215 , V r ,rl f N ., gf lj V A, , K, , A- ., r A ,a When' ' ,':w ' Z A gf' fa' ,wax v-ff Q, L A ZA.. .,Mfj,'5'!f., 1 f f 2 . j ,, if X , 1 fn- .1 f,,,. Q....,., ,' W' T197 L4 ' 2 5- ' V, ,I V ,,: 1 .e ,- -.- x , 'Q ' . 1 jj :fy 'gy , Ili: ly Qi: Q ' Yeoman, jennifer I.1I11OI' kimmerman, Carly freshman ANN n :elif-Ili 4 Tx 'rs-..m..x . 4 X, . X fi if 5, Q-we 2' , zz , ' we is we as if is XX? X 2 .I .9 ah, X QQ, x . X ii 'X E X Xfifxi 1--I .1 . 1' 'f',f:,,1,,v wg. - 1-I M . 'f ' 'M ' I 551' ' , . K W W j ,,,, j, ,, ,,., i ff. 'wa 5.1, .Z 1 35 - ,. ' ., 2255. fly. qw, .f ,j , Pryor, jennifer 'unior llehm, Kristen sophomore Reid, Amy senior Renk, jennifer 'unior JRiccardi, Kristen senior Rocks, jamie freshman Rome, Maleia 'unior liosborough, Briana freshman Rosebrough, Mary senior Rutledge, Dawna sophomore Saa, Gabriela junior Saffell, jill junior Saichompoo, Carla junior Schlicht, Andrea junior Schutte, Kristen senior Sie ert, Stace fresiman Y Snider, jennifer freshman Snyder, Breanna freshman Spero, Tami junior Starr, Sarah sophomore Stender, Dawn sophomore Surface, julie sophomore Tye, Marci freshman Vacala, Kristen freshman Vondriska, Rachael 'unior kformittag, Aimie jlulnior alter, jennie spyphomore alters, Leah freshman Walters, Lesley wphomore antland, Wendy sophomore Wasko, Erin freshman Wick, Rebecca senior Wiedel, Wendy freshman Woodson, Heather freshman Wristen, Elizabeth freshman Yeager, Melissa fres man ZO3 housing Sigma Nu 204 szigma. nu, Allen, jeff senior Ambrosio, Michael sophomore Armbruster, Drew freshman Ashle , Mike sophomore Bell, Mark sophomore Bradbury, Mitch freshman Brown, Travis sopljiomore Carlson, atthew freshman Cast, jeff junior Collins, Michael sophomore Croteau, Dave junior Dasso, Paul senior Drummond, Ted senior Duman, Ryan freshman Everley, Mark senior Fischer, Michael senior Falley, josh junior Finne an, joe sopiomore Fonk, Tony junior Friz, Greg junior Fussell, Rendle freshman Gill, Jayson 'unior Gill, 'llaylor junior Gingrich, Damien freshman Goodwin, Dave sophomore Henderson, Charles sophomore Hohman, Trey senior jack, Aaron junior Iones, Christopher freshman Iustus, Aaron junior Kim, Shane junior Kindrick, Grant sophomore Kopp, Tyler reshman Kru , Tad fresiiman Laughon, Ryan 'unior Launey, james sophomore Leopold, Pat sophomore Liesrnann, Brian sophomore Linn, Matt junior London, Chris 'unior Love, Daniel sophomore Love, Michael senior ,. ff f C , , 'ff-1-:,v ' , ,Q j 1 f I 0 I ' 'f , .Q 1, If aff! 2 Z X f ' V he I X ' -' 1' .-.I'?29fiZ:'A- -V fm I . 2 ., . , .,,, ,fwgrgf me ? 9 J I .V f f ,: f 4' '. Q , 117, fi fl v X 1311 Q! , iz af ii 9 'Q-1 '5- , .,-,.. ,ZA f I If I 1- .gf f .ex P. v All ' :L Y' , iffxj i ' , A x Wanamaker, Brian freshman Wanamaker, Scott senior Weddle, Eric unior n elch, Ryan freshman Wisely, David junior Martin, Kyle sophomore McDavid, Ben sophomore McGrath, CB. 'unior lyletz, Greg freshman Miller, Adam sophomore Moore, Scott freshman Murphy, Tim sophomore Muyskens, Steve junior O'Brien, Matt sophomore Otto, Paul freshman Paber, jeremy senior Potter, Brad sophomore Radtke, Eric freshman Robertson, Ryan sophomore Rock, jeff senior Rooney, Brian sophomore Rose, Andy sophomore Rost, Miles senior Rotert, joel senior Santos, Nickolas freshman Schauder, Andrew junior Schuler, Michael senior Schumm, Derek soglhomore Sc umm, Kevin freshman Sheahan, Ryan freshman Shutt, Robert senior Sill, james freshman Simms, Chase sophomore Smartt, jeremy sophomore Stein, Ryan sophomore Stephens, Paul senior Sulton, john freshman Tyler, Matthew sophomore Vanderslice, Kirk Qlinior ise, justin freshman Walden, Michael junior 205 housing Sigma Phi Epsilon 206 Adams, john junior Adams, Mark junior Auslander, jeffrey senior Baker, jimmy sophomore Barron, Kevin sophomore Barnes, jake senior Beaver, Chad senior Berg! Steve sop omore Berman, Adam sophomore Blackwell, Chris sophomore Blomquist, Scott junior Bouc, Christopher senior Bowen, Leo sophomore Bowman, jeremy senior Boyer, Andrew freshman Budig, Christopher senior Burke, Beau senior Burrow, jason freshman Cohen, jason junior Coleman, Ryan junior Conrad, Brian junior Coons, Ted junior Copely, Patrick senior Craven, Tom freshman Crook, Ian freshman Crouch, jeffrey freshman Cutler, William senior Dincen, john freshman Dioszcghy, joe junior Dolan, Chris sophomore Donohue, Michael senior Dyson, Bob junior Ebner, Michael senior Ely, joseph senior Fahey, Brian junior Flicke, john senior Flinn, Michael freshman Flynn, Robert junior Gage, Andrew sophomore Gage, Matt junior Gourle , Cory so ljlomore Gumowslgi, Adam freshman Slgmd phi epsilon l ll on an 45 -. Z2 41 5 A AQ., T? Harville, jason senior Henry, Derek senior Henry, jon sophomore Hepburn, Grant freshman Hunter, Brandon junior lessen, Chad freshman jones, Brandon senior jones, justin sophomore jones, Ryan sophomore Kelley, Scot 'unior l4lein, Thomas freshman Knight, Thomas fres man Konen, Kevin senior Linnebur, Scott 'unior l.isonclra, Sheldon senior Lynch, jon freshman Lyon, Bert sophomore Macarthur, jed sophomore McAnulla, Kevin freshman McCune, Robert freshman McKenna, josh sophomore McNeel, Ryan 'unior lVIereghetti, Matt freshman Meusey, Matt senior Muehlbach, jay freshman Moore, Matthew senior Munson, Brandon senior Murray, Chris semor North, Ryan sophomore Noyse, David junior O'Bannon, Sean sophomore Q Callaghan, Kiernan freshman Olson, Bryan freshman Owen, john sophomore Pattison, Thomas senior Patton, Chadrorl treshman Patton, Demarick senior Penke, Brian freshman Penke, Bryce Fnior eters, Matt Fnior eterson, Ryan sophomore Price, Scott freshman 207 housing Sigma Phi Epsilon 55208 Pritchett, David sophomore Protzman, Alex sophomore Purinton, Iason senior Rader, Ty freshman Rajala, jonathan junior Raynor, john sophomore Roberts, Brian soihomore Roc e, llason fres iman Seifert, Kane freshman Shore, Michael senior Skahan, Bobby senior Smith, TJ. freshman Stevens, Ryan senior Stewart, Steve freshman Stiglic, Paul junior Swartz, Tom sophomore Tasset, jeremy senior Thomas, Sean freshman Thompson, Dan senior Thurston, Curtis senior VanDere, Scott freshman Walgamott, Brian freshman Watson, Benjamin freshman Wells, David sophomore szigma phi epsilon ,, ,,,fff, , ,,A , ,,,' 5? 1 Zickefoose, Brian junior Zillner, joel junior iiney iiies' iiiiei ,M lm miie i :iinii 1 313110 rrirmf Iilj iii liinlt iiolhei Iii are simon ifiioun iililmpa illicit lili, ihf i Ilepg ii menu Nic wc il liudfi -' ir- T all llc' f Greeks Combine to Support Community Alturisms Money made through University of Kansas fratemities' and sororities' philanthropies was often donated to the national .ifratemitiesi or sororitiesi particular charity. 4. The Fratemity and Sorority Foundation saw to it that the Lawrence community benefited, by donating a percentage of ,tthe money raised through each chapter' s philanthropy to a local iorganization. Q The Fraternity and Sorority Foundation was established in 1989 as a means to impact the community. The Foundation collected five percent or 100 dollars of the oney raised by each chapter through its philanthropy. It was required that every chapter contribute. I think that one ofthe most important things greeks can do is help other people. It's important to give back to the commu- ,nity we are part oft, said Amy Terril, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and Foundation member. The Foundation was a means of having a greater philan- hropic impact on the Lawrence community. Each year, the Foundation chose a local service, or 'ithemefi Vx n 1997, the theme was homelessness. J In the past, the Foundation made donations to Youth Ser- ices, mental health, substance abuse, Elderly Services and omestic violence. As students, we take from the Lawrence community and iever get the opportunity to give something back. We want to nake an impact in Lawrence as a greek system, said James Velch, Foundation chairperson and Lisle, Ill., junior. Local organizations that wished to receive the annual dona- ion filled out an application. The Foundation then reviewed the applications, conducted nterviews and toured the main location. The Foundation 1 L investigated each organization in order to get a better under- standing ofthe organization's needs. They then decided which organization would receive the donation based on its greatest benefit to Lawrence and financial need. The donation was not monetary, instead the Foundation purchased something the organization needed. iiWe are not simply giving to a charity, we want to make a difference to the organization and leave a lasting impressionf Welch said. In 1995, the Foundation collected almost 55,000 and do- nated a computer system to Rape Victims Support Services to replace the typewriters they had been using. The Fraternity and Sorority Foundation James Welch, chairperson, Delta Chi Michelle Lawner, co-chair, Alpha Delta Pi Frank Schaffer, Delta Chi Lung Huang, Delta Upsilon Krista Tiller, Alpha Chi Omega Julie Crider, Alpha Chi Omega Amy Terril, Kappa Delta Phillip McKnight, professor Allen Ford, professor Father Vince Krische, Lawrence resident Marsha Goff, Lawrence resident Bill Nelson, greek programs director wooooooooooaooaosaaooaeoiaaastqfybycguftneycgmgiky 209 housing Tau Kappa Epsilon 212 Audley, Patrick sophomore Bergen, Chris senior Beveridge, joe senior Boulware, Dave junior Bowles, jeff senior Bunck, Nate junior Callaway, john 'unior Chadwick, Eric senior Desch, jeremy senior Dixon, jeremy senior Englert, Eric senior English, john sophomore Fescoe, Robert so ahomore Fickell, Austin sophomore Gleason, Tim senior Gregory, Nick junior Guth, Andrew senior Haney, Britton senior Honas, jeff senior Howard, Todd junior Howerton, Eric freshman jones, james senior Kassin, Brian freshman Keiter, Drew junior Khouzan, Karim senior Klein, Steve senior Lash, Ryan soghomore McKe ips, Zac freshman McPike, R. Kirk freshman Murdock, justin sophomore Nelson, Andrew sophomore Nelson, Rob senior Palrnberg, Braden senior Park, Thomas senior Peckham, jonathan 'unior Pemberton, ames junior Punch, jonathan junior Raddatz, Dave freshman Rook, jared senior Sauceda, Carlos senior Seigel, Brad senior Smith, jeffrey freshman tau appa epsilon ew' I M, , 1 4 f ,.,, . ia Young, Travis iunior immerman, jason junior Stanek, Neil sophomore Stanley, Mike senior Stoker, Matt freshman Stoker, Shaun anphomore Turec, Paul so whomore Uden, Ieffrey junior V Walts, Robert freshman White, Aaron freshman Williams, Brad senior Wood, Garrett mphomore Yager, joe unior honing, jeffrey freshman I' included the annual yell-in, For many fraternities, including Kappa Sigma, was the night new members formally pledged the chapter. Pledging in the greek is the act of making a formal commitment to go through a period oforientation, as a pledgeship, that will culminate in the initiation ofthe new member into fratemity. lphoto by University Photographyl I1 ,nf 'Af' yf i ifiNAREPUBlalf, rf-mA.,,,g,,,4,,,,ap W,-y , f gf f K it A 3 1 .- , Q . ,4-,'. ' i 1 fl iivi Li I i 1 is, y ,, ,, , ,Q 2 1 i ' 2 , 2' fn ' 211 housing Greek Housing Anderson, Amy - Wichita, Soph. Education Arbuckle, Allison - Wichita, Ir. Business Communications Austin, Heather - Olathe, Sr. Business Administration Ball, Tiffany - Arkansas City, Sr. Business Communications Barger, Noelle - Bonner Springs, Scglph. Environmenta Stu ies Barnhart, Ryan - Ottawa, Ir. Secondary Education Barrett, Samantha - Englewood, Colo., Sr. Business Blaylock, Trevor - Shawnee, S0 h. Undecidjed Boerner, Brian - Shawnee, Sr. Human Biolo y Bowles, Chad - Goddarclgr. Sports Science Bowman, Carrie - Independence, Mo., Soph. Music Therapy Bradford, Katie - Marysville, Soph, Pharmacy Brauer, Krissondra - Dodg-te City, Ir. Elementary ducation Brockman, Sarah - Shawnee, Soph, Elementary Education Brown, Maggie - Hutchinson, So h. American Stuciies Bruner, Christina - Overland Park, Sr, Gerontolo yf Psycholo y Buck, Ienniger - Tolpekagr. usiness Bunck, Nate - Augusta, Ir, History Cates, Carson - Overland Park, Fr. Business Administration Chewning, Brande - Olathe, jr. IournalismfEn lish Clopton, Aaron - Leawood, Sr. Physical Education Colwell, Erin - Leawood, Sr, Education Conner, David - Salina, Fr. Undecided Convy, Erin - St. Louis, Sr, Graphic Design Cook, Tracie - Osawatomie, Sr. Nursing Coulson, Frederick - Mission Hill, Sr. Business Administration Cox, joshua - Long Island, Soph. Education Dean, jessica - Hugoton, Soph. Business Dick, Brian - Englewood, Colo., Sr, Film Dugan, Craig - Wichita, Fr. Chemical Engineering Dummermuth, David - Marysville, Sr. Business Administration Ellis, Peter - Leawood, Fr. Business Evans, Corey - Salina, Sr. Sociology!HDFL Faulwell, Maria - Overland Park, Soph. Psycholo y Fetto, Iohn - Leawoodgr. Political SciencefGeography Fine, Kelle - Olathe, Soph. Respiratory Finnegan, Iennifer - Manhattan, Sr. Organismal Bioloffv Fisher, Andy - Denver, Sr. Business Administration Fleming, Larissa - Great Bend, Soph. Pre-Medicine Fleske, Mark - Larned, Fr. Sports Mana ement Fox, Erin - Garden Citv, jr. Sports Science Freeland, Kate - Omaha, Neb., Ir, Education 21 gree xzgey 3 5 N Is. We 35 N if gi -av G I 42 X :piano wif' , ,z I - ,..t ,X y ,,,, Q ..,,. ,, ,, ww Zin 447 '13 . f . , ,f : 5 , , Wm I 2 f f 4 , 4. f f it 4, X74 I Q 1' , ,,,'.: 's f ,f I . ' , 1' ay, . . -f ' ' 3 T ,wa ' B' ii X -P? X X 1- Si .3 'QR af -'-1 ,,i,,',,V,v, VV, ut, ,az M M, ,V W, an , , 1' K I -if 's 7 Q, f af if Mfrs J, .. Q 1- ,Y ,I i's. yi ex df . 95 , ak u . . . . if fe,-, Q.. .. J? -+ 1 'Z '-K-' - fi'F?'-sl..C. ,ff Mfrs., M., ,.,,,'s'f,., V-,J V, ig: lr fi it 2' - a 1 5' fi i 1 , fi? - I ff M 1 f 4 ,M , 1 f l v 1' 47. S i' '-as W, ,ga 1 4 f Q vlff W, 4, 1 49 . I I F L, my f -fa ff 0 , Ga 4, 1. f f v 5 .J Q, Q 4 ,, X A1 , X, f f , fa f 1 F if ,pf , , jg 12 5 ff' ,y a if ,. '- ,ff V, ' Ffa, ,' . f X 45.0-v ,Y i if ' X is it 'Pi ,'.cw,g,f,.' ,V ,fm ,I , . 'T , reii it f '52 I 1 fr, 7 I 4' , 1' .1 , , 1 9' X, X2 A 4 1 f ' cl ' ., !7wlfa,,'Z27 Wm' wffw,,,Wm ' ,yfffw Muff, Q 0 ' ,W , T ' '.i'5i?-21. ', 'ffm ' i ff ' ',,f!vfYf?fiy'. ff! , Frieling, Pam - Smith Center, Sr. Accounting Gorden, Susan - Elossmoor, Ill., Sr. Communications Gray, Brett- Wyandotte, Fr. Engineering Greenwoo , Sara - Cherokke, Iowa, Soph. Business Communications Grimes, Ryan - Wathena, jr. Human Biology Guest, Kathryn - Salina, jr. Human Biology Hamel, Brooke - Marysville, Soph. Psychology!Biology Harbrecht, jessie - rairie Village, Sr. Elementary Education Harman, Michael - Hays, Fr. Physical Therapy Harvatin, jenni er - Wichita, Soph. Physical Therlalpy Haverkamp, atthew - Merriam, Soph. Pre-Medicene Helfrich, Richard - St. Louis, jr. Business Henderson, David - Overland Park, Soph. Business Hestwood, jennifer - Overland Park, Sr. Electrical Endineering Hinshaw, julie - We ington, jr. Pharmacy Hoffman, Melissa - Chesterfield, Mo., Sr. Business Administration Humes, Melissa - Topeka, Soph. Occupational Therapy jefferis, Christa - Pampa, Texas, Soph. Biochemistry johnson, jennifer - Norman, Okla., Sr. Art History Karel, Benjamin - Schuvler, Neb., Sr. History X Organizational Communications Karel, Peter - Schuyler, Neb., Fr. Undecided Kesselman, Rachel - Memphis, Tenn., Soph. Undecided King, Chad - Overland Park, Sr, Political Science X Communications Knoff, Sara - Cokato, Minn., Sr. Communications Krueger, Kristin - Overland Park, Sr. Psychology Lawrence, jennifer - Wichita, Sr. Business Commications Lucas, Whitney - Overland Park, Sr. Athletic Training Lyons, jason A St. Paul, Minn., Sr. Exercise Science March, Gretchen - Topeka, Soph. Business Administration Marquardt, Noah - Shawnee, Sr. Business Administration Ma , Am - Andover, r. Poliical Sldience I Maynor, Shana - Tulsa, Sr. Accounting McNickle, jessica - Ashland, Sr. Classical Antiquity and History Meidinger, Melinda f Lenexa, Sr. Psychology Meyeres, anielle - Olathe, Soph. Dance Miller, Damon A Overland Park, jr, Sports Management Miller, Erica - Wichita, jr. Business Administration Miller, julie - Great Bend, Soph, Earlly C ildhood Education Mil ert, Aline - Tulsa, Sr. Business Adminstration Miranda, jose - Ponce, Puerto Rico, Sr, Biology X Pre-Med Mitchell, Annie - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. Business Adminstration Moore, Carrie - Roeland Park, jr, Nursing 21 hous?n Murray, Kathryn - Overland Park, Soph. Pre-Medicine Nelson, Polly - Salina, Sr. Geography Norris, Christopher - Lincoln, Sr. Business Adminstration fMarketing Oldham, Iennifer - Biloxi, Miss., Sr. Visual Art Education Pace , Am - Wellinilgton, Ir. Earpy Chigdhood Et ucation Park, james - Overland Park, Jr. Broadcasting Pattison, Thomas - Lake Quivira, Sr, Business Adminstration Patton, Elizabeth - Wildwood, Sr. Psycholo y Payne, Emily - Colorado Springs, Tr. Speech angualge Payne, Matt- Ok ahoma City, r. Iournalism Payne, Michael - Merriam, Socph. Undeci ed Perry, Chad - Overland Park, Jr. Business Administration Peschka, Buffy - Norman, Sr. Communications Pogson, Corrie - Blue Springs, Mo., Soph. Psycholo y Po e, Dabney - Nixa, Mo, Sr. S eedh and Language Pathology lErice, Scott A Overland Park, r. Undecided Priddle, Traci - Smithville, Mo., Soph. Psycholo y Radtke, Eric - Mission Hills, Er. International Business Raftery, Patrick - Arlington Heights, Ill., Sr. Criminal Justice Ray, jennifer - Overland Park, Sr. Grapjhic Design Ray, Maureen - Overland ark, Sop 1. Graphic Design Richardson, Kathryn - Englewood, Colo., Sr. Human Development and Familv Lite Robertson, Anne - Kirkwood, Mo., Sr. Social Work Roney, Christine - St. Louis, jr. Elementary Education Rozenberg, Lisa - Overland Park, Ir. journalism Shah, Bhavi - Wichita, Sr. Environmental Studies Sharp, Tiffany - Topeka, Sr. Human Develo ment and Family Life Sheahan, Ryan - IEort Collins, Colo., Fr. Business Adminstration Smith, Christopher - St. Louis, Fr. Architecture Speer, Lesley - Prairie Village, Sr. English Stebor, Craig - Quincy, lll., Sr. Accounting Stoppel, Mindi - Salina, Jr. Business Strayer, Margaret - Glen Ellvn, Sr. Sociolo y Stuckey, Allie - Hutchinson, Tr. Respiratory Thera v Taylor, Cyndi - Des Moines, Sir. Exercise Science Thomas, Pacia - Minnetonka, Minn, Sr. Advertising Thompson, Kelly - Springfield, Mo., Soph, Psvcholo v Tomkins, Erica - Aurora, So qi. Undecided Tsai, Eric - El Dorado, Sr. Biolo v Tweed, Sara - Colby, Sopqi. 1 S eech Langua e Van Middlesworth, Charles -Iiiansas Citv, Er, Music Education Vaughan, Allison - Shawnee, Ir. Sports Science 214 greek sf 5 '67 va. 98? . f i A , ..., . f 6 ft P vi 7,2 V,,, ffwatzfa f wt,- .,,,.,, f v. v ,M ,ga ..,. 1 4' I 1 ,Q ,M 5 fu-f is A I 1,1 'ZF' fwf ,ue '-Us tw 1 '41 I fi' aj 1 f 2 fn, 9 4 1 K, , aw if Q, ,xi I ,W , i ff in 5' 4143- as l mils mir , . if I' 4116 ,. .. ers x Ht' la: ff il 1, iii' aim me Ii iii: A 1 , Ill mgh ' liiufref mini Wifi Nlllli 1 .i t Whit! rilmnm its 'Mon Wgf . ' C R' ll Ihe p mmol lklvnedfhy HN, fr Wai? 4, Z -:sm 4 f, 1 2 it l i 9' gf .,. , 41. 501615223 . Veazey, Erin - Wichita, jr. Business Communications Wassenberg, Emily - Marysville, Soph. gh Business Wassenber , jacob - Marysville, Sr. Business Agministration Weber, Angelai Lenexa, Ir. Occu ationa erarpy Wendiling, Tricia - opeka, Sr. Communication Studies West, Matthew - Bullwin, Fr. Business Wilde, Mandy - Shawnee, jr. Psychology Williams, 'jennifer - Overland Park, Soph. E rlll . d S ' h ng isa an panis Wootton, Heather - Manhattan, Soph. Broadcast News Yoder, Kevin - Hutchinson, jr. Political Science and English Young, Brett- Wichita, r. Business Aclminstration Youn , jennifer - Omaha, Sr. Speech Language Hazing Lingers Despite Changes Despite warnings and reprimands from the University of Kansas Administration, the frowned-upon tradition of fratemity hazing reared its ugly head again and resulted in punishment against members of Delta Tau Delta and Zeta Beta Tau. During the 1995-96 school year, Delta Chi and Alpha Epsilon Pi were both placed on probation for disobeying anti- hazing laws implemented by the University and their national chapters. Following hazing reports, the chapters were given a gchecklist of requirements to be completed before their fratemity status was reinstated. Hazing, regardless of its severity, will not be tolerated at the 1 University of Kansas, said James Kitchen, dean of student life. The Interfratemity Council and Panhellenic also stepped in, making the rules and definitions of hazing more clear. We established the New Membership Education and ilHazing Committee to evaluate the extent to which hazing 'foccurs within the new member education experience, said Patrick Raftery, Arlington Heights senior and Vice President for Risk Management. The creation of this committee increased awareness of the severity of hazing activities and has began to create solutions to the problem Raftery added. Regardless of University warnings, a pledge of Delta Tau iDelta reported that he had been deprived of sleep. The student left the fraternity and a 12-point plan was put into effect for yet another chapter. Some of the mandatory activities included: 'Meeting regularly with the probation supervisors. 'Providing a revised New-Member Education program to the University. 'Requirement of all members and new members to sign a statement affirming that they will abide by the risk-management policies. 'Informing parents and current members of probation status. 'Sponsorship of a philanthropic project. Chris Crarrelts, Shawnee senior and chapter president of Delta Tau Delta said the hazing incident was an unfortunate occurrence and that the chapter was taking every step to correct the situation. In a similar situation, freshman members of Zeta Beta Tau were reportedly forced to drink, deprived of sleep and were made to be paddled and head-butted. Members of the Zeta Beta Tau national chapter suspended the KU chapter, pending an investigation. University offi- cials were satistied that the chapter's nationals were step- ping in. With yet another two chapters on probation, frater- nities looked within and tired to change their traditions before their chapter was on the front page of the local newspapers. ' ' ' ff rf if r Story by Adri Jones 6 Todd Hupe 215 housing Gff-Campus Abdelgadir, Amir - Portsudan, Sudan, Sr. Civil Engineering Abrahams, Kristie - Inman, Soph. Microbiolog51f!Genetics Adame, Stella - opeka, Sr, Criminal Psychology Aldrich, Ashley - Osage City, r. Exercise Science Alexander, Tara - Kansas City, Kan., Sr, Pre-Occupational Therapy Alhoshani, Abdoulaziz - Lawrence, Grad. Student Business Alzamora, Miguel - Lawrence, Fr. Broadcasting Amato, Devin - Overland Park, Soph. Business Administration Anderson, Bradley - Wichita, Soph. CommunicationsfEngineering Anderson, Chris - Overland Park, jr. Secondar Education Andrews, Michael- Topeka, dad Student MBA Arelland, Travis - Hugoton, Ir. Elementary Education Argetsinger, Lisa - Wichita, Sr. lementary Education Armstrong-Belloso, Ian - Tgpeka, Soph. Piano!Music omgosition Arnold, jacob - Overland Par , Sofph. Undeci ed Arrocha, Yadira - Panama, Sr, Sociology Aryo-Laksmono, Maryadi - Iakarta, Indonesia, r, Business Administration Asher, Caler - Mound City, Mo., Ir. Business Communications Audsley, Sara - Glasgow, Mo., Sr. Architecture Austin, Lorraine - Quad Cities, Ill., Soph. Political Science!Pre-Law Bagby, Katie - Springfield, Mo., Sr. Libera Arts and Sciences Baker, Christo her - Wichita, Sr. lBusiness!History Baldridge, Christopher - Little Rock, Ark., Soph. Linguistics Baldwin, Craig - Gooclland, Sr. Organismal Biology Balek, jennifer - To eka, Soph. Chemical Bpn ineering Barba, Genevieve - Wigchita, Sr. Environmental Studies Barcenilla, Scott- Keansburgh, NJ., Sr. Sports AdministrationfCommunications Barnhart, Scott- Ottawa, Sr. Education Barua, Anu am - Chittagong, Sr. Electrical Engineering Basel, Wendel II - Lawrence, Fr. Sports Medecine Batchelder, Amy - Highland, Sr. Human Biolo ry Bauman, Valerie - Tifpeka, Sophli. eteorolo v Bell, Rick - Wichita, Ei. Psvcholo y Bell, Rustin - Wichita, gr. Business Administration Bengfort, Timothy - St. Charles, Mo., Sr. Architectural Engineering Bernard, james - Williamsburg, Soph, japanese Language Bhargara, Tarun - Wichita, jr. Biolo y Bieber, Brent- Great Bend, gr. Film Biller, David - Warrensburg, Mo., Grad. Student Ancient History Billings, Amy - Shawnee, Sr. English Bohannan, Rebecca - Wichita, Ir. Advertising Bohlander, Steven - Overland Park, Srl HistoryfHumanities 216 off-campus ii 55 fa .1 E 4 1. 4, is , f T - - ,z A .,, ,.,,,,, at at iz! .4 fi 4 I 1, f -. . , X., 4 5 .-g,,.,.:,. , , , A .... .,-'1:?'ri 3'f l ' ll-' ' fra R.. Q- .mg K Nb Xl: ,F ' 1 57 I '1 1' P 4 N' Q , , ,, ,,, Q., , 3, - A : X 5 ,I . .f,rg- if ,J ii 4-A-. 'QW . .Aw,M,.. -Q -s.. 9 if 'Y XA .4 . 1: , K-, t ., -4 5, Bonilla, Mario - Chanute, jr, Sports Science Bonner, Ashle - The Woodlands, Texas, Ir. Advc-rtising!Cbmmunications Boos, Christopher - Overland Park, Sr. Architectural ngineering Borklund, Stephanie - Independence, Sr. Film Studies Born, Beth - Morland, Er. Business!Accounting Bowe, Marcy - Medicine Lodge, Soph. Psychology Bowie, Aliya - Kansas City, Kan., Ir, Education Boyd, Shawn - Kansas City, Kan., Soph, Undecided Bradley, Clint- Agra, Sr. Business Brady, Rachel e Mayetta, Fr. Undecided Braun, Martin - Stuttgart, Germany, Sr. Architecture Brehm, jamie - Overland Park, jr, Business Brenn, Gabriel - Garden City, Sr, Broadcast Management Brethowr, Shane - Lubbock, Texas, Sr. Business Brewer, Elizabeth - St, Louis, Sr. Architectural Engineering Brickman, Melissa - Lenexa, Soph. Human Biology Brimer, Shannon - Lawrence, Soph. HealthfNutrition Brown, Summer - Overland Park, Fri Environmental Studies Brown, Wendy - Topeka, Er. Undecided Brown, Tina - Garden City, Sr, Exercise Science Brown, Amanda - Olathe, Fr. Undecided Browning, Teresa - Overland Park, Sr. Broadcast Management Buchanan, Iodi - Derby, Soph. Pre-Law ' Budman, Willy - jakarta, Indonesia, Fr. Undecided Bulman, Angela - Shawnee, Sr. Business Administration Burgless, Tom - Stillwell, Ir. Psyc iology Burns, Emily - Abilene, jr. Business Administration Burrell, April - Lenexa, lr, Business Administration!Accounting Byers, David - Lee's Summit, Mo., Grad. Student .S. Civil Engineering Camber, August - Olathe, Ir. Computer Engineering Carlson, Lori - Basehor, Ir, Community Health Caron, Mark - Omaha, Neb, jr. Environmental Studies Casebeer, Thomas - Overland Park, Grad. Student History Cezus, Steven - Shawnee, Sr. Aerospace Engineerin 1 Chaffee, Allen - Clay Center, Soph. Business Administration Cham, Wai King - Hong Kong, Sr. Electrical Engineering Chamberlain, Diana - Kinsley, jr. Environmental Studies ' Chan, Isabel- Hong Kong, Sr. Computer Science Chan, Kok Wei - lpoh, Perak, Malaysia, Sr. Chemical Engineering Chan,AWing wan - Hong Kong, Sr. Linguistics Chandler, Matt- Greensbur , Sr. Sglorts Science!Pre-Physicalgfherapv arania, Shafina - Nairobi, Kenya, Sr. Pharmacy!Biology ' 21 ' h usgn Choi, Chen, Sookez - Lawrence, Sr. Aerospace Enpineering Cheng, Kal-Hin - Penang, Ma aysia, Sr. Business Administration Check, Chai Har - West Malaysia, Sr. Chemical Engineering Cheung, Wing - Hong ong, Sr. Industrial Desi n Cho, Hyon - Grandview, Iviogr. Civil Engineering Dong-ik - Republic of Korea, Gra Student Linguistics Chong, Caroline - Lawrence, Sr. Chemical Enpineering Chong, Kar - Ma aysia, Sr, Pharmacy Chong, Pau Yin - Iohor, Malaysia, Sr. Chemical Engineering Chong, Puitat - Lawrence, Ir, Computer En ineering Chou, Ronald - Hong Kong, Graf Student Entomolo y Clark, Rebekah - Topeka, Sr. Music herapy Clester, William - Belle Plain, Sr, History Cliff, Patrick - Grosse Point, Mich., Sr. American Studies Clifton, Michael - Lenexa, Sr, Communications Clumsky, Monique - Lawrence, Sr, Education Cogan, Melissa - Derby, Ir, Undecided Colber, Holly - Perry, Sr. Pharmacy Colburn, Ryan - Prarie Village, Sr. Secondary Math Education Colem, Naeemah - Kansas City, Kan, Sr. English!Advertising Collette, Hannah - Greenwood, Mo., Ir. Archaeolo y Conrad, Kiley - Overland Park, gr. Pharmacy Conrad, Sara - Riley, Sr. Art History Conradi, Iennifer - Lawrence, Fr. Atmospheric Science Cook, Elizabeth - Merriam, Fr. Liberal Arts and Sciences Copp, Erika f Ozawkie, Fr. Eastern Civilization Cornett, Brittany - Kansas City, Kan., Fr, usiness Administration Costello, Anne - Olathe, Ir. Genetics Cox, Matthew - Lenexa, jr. Business Administration Crafton, Dawn - Kansas City, Kan., Fr, Business Administration Crain, Kristin - Milfor, Mich., Sr. Iournalism!Sociolo y Crangle, Kimball - Lincolnir. Economics Cudney, Karen - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. Pharmacy Culey, Michael - Overland Park, Ir. Psvcholo V Culey, Susan - Lawrenceir. Music Therapy D'Souza, Erika - Salina, Sopli. BusinessfAccount1ng Dahnke, jason - Kansas City, Kan, Sr. Civil Eh ineering Daniels, james - Frisco, zlexas, Sr. Cell Biolo y Daniels, Lisa - Rockford, Ill., Er. Education Daradjad, Laurenze - Lawrence, Sr. Environmental Studies Davis, Andrea - To eka, Sr. 1 PoliticaFScience Davis, Timothy - Olathe, Sr. Pharmacy E18 o -campus '19 fit I wg, i ME. fm lilmiifltr 8,- WQ ,nm .,?, ii. w- for tilt n. 1-ff, Cafgwgf E x , fav. d'l' ZZ' ff, . f' ff lt? If 5 We WV f 4? 4 f f We W , N ,fr VV 1 , Y ff X 6' 4 :vig 136:59 ! 1 , E Deleon, Ionathan - Kansas City, Kan., Soph. Accounting Delorio, Ben - Leavenworth, Sr, MathfPhiIosoplgf Delp, Deanna - t. john, Grad Student Electrical Engineering Demster, Natalie - Overland Park, Ir, Psycholog Demster, Renee - Overland Park, Sr, Human Development and Family Life Denslow, Christine - Wichita, Soph. Psychology Derting, Erika - Overland Park, Sr. Communications Determan, Robert- Marhsalltown, Iowa, jr. English!Creative Writing Devink, Richard - Leawood, Sr. Communications Dix, Dondi - Leavenworth, Sr. Psychologv Dominic, Roy - Stanley, Ir, Electrical Engineerin Y Donahue, Corinne -iEranktort, Grad. Student Urban Planning Donaldson, Karen - Grandview, Mo., Soph. Political Science Dooley, Iacinda - Long Grove, Ill., Sr. Music Thera y ' Dorsett, Mag-thew - Topeka, Sr. Advertisin Dries, Ancilew - St. Charles, Ill., Soph. Business Duffy, Rebecca - Olathe, Sr. Human Biology Dufner, Brian - Overland Park, Soph. Pre-Medicine Dul, Chris - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. Secondary Math Education Dumler, Ryan - Colby, Sr. Advertising Dunlop, Craig - Topeka, Soph. Business Administration Dunn, Brian -Topeka, jr. Accounting Dye, Brad - Leavenworth, lr. English Pewnriss, Earl - Lenexa, jr. Sports Medicine Eaton, Susan - Wichita, Sr. Psvchologv Edelman, Patricia - Hugoton, Sr, usiness Efstathianos, Thetis - St. Louis, Sr. Political Science gldson, Ifirk - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. eovra iv Eisei!1acIl't,David - Colorado Springs, Colo., Sr eec 1 Ellington, Michael- Piper, Ir. Atmospheric Science Elliott, Ga le - Downers Grove, Ill, Sr, Social Wellare Elliot, Wendy - Eudora, Sr, Psychology Emirzade, Ulviye - Nicosia, North Cyprus, Sr Advertising!Magazine ' Erazmus, Le-thu - Lawrence, Sr. Education Erck, Iohn - Owatonna, Minn., Sr, Business Communications Erickson, Beth - Clay Center, Soph. Biology llfjshlinaan, Kristen - Lancaster, Penn., Sr, syc o ogy Eqsitell, Xavier - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. ucation lljjubaqnlf, Davida - Kinsley, Soph. syc o o Evans, AEl5en - Topkea, Sr. Architectural Enk ineerin Evarksgolleen -gliansas City, Kan., Sr. or s cience Fglls, Iason - Olathe, Ir. Mechanical Engineering h ggn Feldmann, Katie - St. Louis, Ir. journalism Feng, Chuen - Taiwan, Grad, Student Geigraphy Ferguson, Stacy - Kansas City, an., Fr. Pre Law Feuerborn, Natalie - Greeley, Fr. Undecided Fisher, Lynn - Ellis, Sr. Pharmacy Fleming, Sean - Wichita, Sr. Psychology Fletcher, Rollie - Twin Falls, Idaho, Sr. Ceramics Flowers, Amber - Eudora, Soph. Pre-Medicine Floyd, Tamatha - Cushing, Okla., Soph. International Business Forsythe, Kimberly - Shawnee, Sr. Education Francisco, Vay - N.M,, jr. ArtfDesi n Franz, Aaron - Olathe, Sr. Business Administration Friedman, Wesley - Wilmette, Sr. Marketingfljsychololgy Gahagan, Bryce - Kansas City, Mo., r. Business Galic, Steven - Bonner Springs, Ir. Engineering Callaway, Christo her - Dwig rt, Soph. Sjecondary ducation Galler, joshua - Overland Park, Fr. Pre-Iournalism Galliart, jennifer - San lose, Calif., Sr, Political Science Gallo, Stacey - Wichita, Sr. History Galloway, Danielle - Shawnee, Ir. Human Biology X Pre-Medicine Gardner, Zayanl - Lawrence, Sr. Mathematics Garnhart, jane - Leavenworth, Soph. Elementary Education Gaston, Lindsey - El Dorado, Fr. Sociolo y Gates, Cassandra - Kansas Cit , Kan.,Tr. Education Gault, jason - Kansas Cit , Mo., Ir. Chemistryfljreflfledicine Gay, Charles - Kansas City, Kan, Sr. Cartgraphy Gayley, Scott- Kansas City, an, Fr. Pre-Medicine Gentry, Layne - Torrington, Wyo.,-Sr. Elementary Education Gimple, Stephen - Torgek? Ir. io o V Ginson, Lori- Kansas City, Kanji. Biology Glass, Gregg - Lenexa, Soph. Business Administration Godderz, Adam - Burlingame, Sr. Biolo y Goh, Swee Yong - Malaysia, Sr. Biochemistr X Chemistry Goldberg, Amy - Leawood, Fr. Psycholo y Gomez, Laura - Overland Park, Sr, Psycholo y Good, Costello - Wichita, Sr. Human Development and Family Life Goodwin, Adrienne - Prairie Village, Jr, Architecture Gough, Ashley - St. Marys, Soph. Computer Science Graham, Laurie - Arma, Sr. Pharmacv Grant, Robert- Los An eles, Sr. EnvironmentaTStudies Gregorio, Vincent - Cheyenne, Wyo., Sr. Math Education Griffith, Heather - Topeka, Fr. Biology 220 off-campus ,, ,, 4 , ,A f V fy fy y, Q 4 Q l , H , I , H 'V fp V me my I , . V, r , Q 4, ,I 7 , ' ' ' ' f f I4 4, I ' 1 y ' v. , H 4 -2 i ff ff, ' :Vim ff ' ' - .,.,'.,,- if fl f 5 , 1,1 f.. 7 42 , , f 1 ' Z' x f 'ix ,p L aah , .F-ififwififobfitirap-'?: ' . L'i'nN7-.fIic'x5:'3f?LH'S5 EW ' ,f I i , 5 5 , f J 5 nz .5 Q kd- ma - ' ,www I f .4,, f , z w ' 4' 4 4' 4 '94 1 lf , -, - 7. 45? f 4 ijt. 1 r 0 Z L f 1 tw Ka. S f wtf :ass ' M.. N , ii. '61 . V ,,::.,::i:f. ,rf X Va., ' f es- ' 19' 4:5 Z H ' ri: z W- f A , j' ' -f 'f ,I ,I f f , sw-22-if , 'iv-, 'wer mv! 51.1 ff f 4 ff I f ff I 12 04, 1 , 1 1 N, ff' H- , I T! I I, y nw, , ,M , , ff' f v , xv ai L ,. , ,i Grose, Ronald - Little River, Fr, Undecided Grover, Erica - Basehor, Fr, Pre-Medicine Gund, Anne - St. Louis, Soph, Architecture I Gundersheimer, Gabriela - Asuncion, Paraguay, Sr Psycholo y I I Guthriefiarrod - Prairie Village, Sr. History , Hadley, Emily - Tongianoxie, Fr. Lingu1sticsfP ilosop y Hague, Neil - Topeka, Sr. Aerospace Engineeringk Haines, Marissa - Stoc ton, Soph. Accountin Halim, YuTius - Bandung, Indonesia, Soph. Business Hall Harris, jeaumiqua - St. Louis, Soph. Architecture Halvorsen-Ganepola, Marie - Emporia, Soph. Human Biology Hamilton, Michelle - Clay Center, Fr, Biology Hammes, Greg - Seneca, Soph. Electrical Engineering: Hanna, Scott- Hoyt, r, Undecided Hansen, Amy - Lenexa, Jr. Nursing Harding, Lisa - Lawrence, Soph. Education Harding, Todd - Carthage, Mo., Sr, Accountin Harless, Viencly - Eudora, Sr. Human Biology Harris, Ierel - Rocky Mount, NC., Sr. English Harris, Heather - Wellsville, Sr. Advertising Harris, Sharon - Cunningham, Fr, Journalism Harshfield, Tyler - Wichita, Soph, Mechanical Engineering Hart, Shannon - Gladstone, Mo., Sr, Gra hic Desi n Harljman, HoTliSter - Lawrence, Sr. Atmospheric Science D Hartono, Arieyani - Jakarta, Indonesia, Sr. Computer Engineering Hartono, Christine - Jakarta, Indonesia, Soph. Graphic Design Hartwich, R an - Overland Park, Sr. Mechanical Efngineerin Harvatin, Whitney - Wgchita, Ir, Social Welfare Headle , Deborah - Wellington, Sr. Psycholyo Hearne, Eiiisten - Wichita, Ir, Pharmacy Heidebrecht, Matthias - McPherson, Sr MathematicsfGerman Heinen, Brian - DeSoto, Soph. Atmospheric Science Heinen, jennifer - DeSoto, Sr. Sports Science encel, Heather - Buffalo Grove, Ill., Sr. Human Development and Family Life Henderson, Brant- Fredonia, Ir. Illustration Henkhaus, Kris - Lenexa, Sr. Business Aclminsitration Hen , Lauri - Burlington, Sr. CivifrEngineering Henton, Christa - Independence, Soph. Elementary Education Henton, Kelli - Independence, Soph. Pharrnac Herren, lyennifer - Great Bend, Ir. Social Welfare Herrera, Esteven - EI Paso, Texas, Grad, Student Spanish Literature essler, Eric - Lenexa, Fr, Architectural Engineering 221 housmg Hew, Siew-Chin - Malaysia, Grad. Student ' Accounting Hillard, Kerry - Alma, jr. Ma azine journalism Hink, Igvin - Lenexa, Fr. Telecommunications Hirsch, Todd - Rockaway, Nj., Sr. Athletic Training Hodges, Blake - Winnetka, lll., Sr. Broadcast Management Hoffmann, Eleanor - Olathe, Sr. Textile Design Hoffmann, Michael - Germany, Grad. Student Ariiitegture land Ugbakig Design Ho an , Zac a - u ette, r. Petrhleum Engineer Hollandsworth, Sandra - Caney, Sr. Art Education Holler, Heather - Tulsa, Okla., Sr. Chemical En ineering Hornbaker, jennie - Oglathe, Fr. Interior Desi n Howlett, Aubre - Peabody, Sr. lyolitical Science Huan, Chee Haur - Malaysia, Sr. Graphic' Design Huettenhain, Britta - Germany, Grad. Student ' Architecture Huffman, Valerie - Kansas Citv, Kan., Sr. Theatreflfilm Humiston, Sara - St. Louis, Sr. Child Develo ment Huncker, Shad - Topellla, Sr. Advertising Hurtado, Kimberly - Overland Park, jr. Psychology Imdieke, Kim - Wayne, Neb., Sr. Humanities Irwin, Matt - Overland Park, Sr. Businessfjournalism Isaacks, Christian - Perrv, jr. Comps ter Engineering Isaacks, avid - T3errv, Fr. Computer Science jabel, jay - Satanta, Fr, Undecided jackson, jerry - Lansin , Fr. Magazine journiism jager, Suzie - Englewood, Colo., Sr. Magazine journalism janssen, Ste an - Scott City, jr. Accounting jefferson, Tandrea - Kansas City, Kan., Soph. Business Administration jensen, Heidi - Olathe, Fr. Business jerez, Irvin - Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Sr. Political Science jeter, Michele - Wichita, Sr. English johnson, Eric - Schaumburg, lll., Sr. Advertising johnson, Erin - Baldxgin City, jr. ourna ism johnson, Kimberly - Overland Park, jr. Human Biolo V jones, Angela - Wheatland, Sr, Aerosgace Exnxgineering jones, rie - 1chita,jr. Social Welfare jones, Audra - Kansas City, Mo., Sr. Business Communications jones, Dion - St. Croix, Virgin Islands, So li. Unclecidyed jones, jarius - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. Secondary Education jones, Rhonda - Lawrence, Soph. Pre-Psvcholo V jones, Shannon - Happy, Texasir. , . BSW Kafitz, Micah A St, Paul, Minn., Fr. 1 Advertising Keitel, Melissa - Lenexa, jr, Psychology 222 off-campus Q. 4 'ff 5' 'swf T X ' 9 1 5 x' G 4 r , vga, , V Y . Hi 4 7' f V- M4 ., 'f :vt F ,at , , w I ff 4 , , X7 fn- n 41 an Q , , af 4....fr,f 4' W uf, yy- f f I X ?4,fZa , 1 , j f 1 , , fa. vw Zff . A f 5. ' ,J J 1 1 4 if f L f fn if 7 1 , 'ff f my - . - L '1 7 f' Q.- V A,-4, 'swf l, ,Ll 7. 1 , we Ik' ' 4 My-', ,I fV,f, , .V 4 yu :,M,,,,.,V, ,4 ty , 97 f 1 , f ,, ,W 4 f 4 ,S f F 4 , 41 I f 1 41 A ,VX ! I S Q if 1 2' any W. .' ,fi 1 ,V . gg - V A 1' R if if , M V' . 'W 1 A: H I 'E i?f V Keithle , Tiffany - Tonganoxie, jr. S ecial Education Igendrick, David - Sha wnee, Sr, Business Administration Kern, Katherine - Chesterfield, Mo., Fr. Psycholoigly Kerns, A ison - Overland Park, Sr. Architectural En ineering Kettner, Sarah - Shawnee, Soph. Undecided Keysor, An lea - Treynor, Iowa, Soph. ElementarygEducation Kibort, jesse - St. Paul, Minn., Fr. Pre-Medicine Kiefer, Zachary - Overland Park, Soph. Business Eilm, Yong Suk - Guang ju, Korea, Grad. ucation Kimbrel, Keisha - Kansas City, Kan., Ir. Occupational Therapy King, joey - Pleasanton, Sr. Sports Management' ing, Randy - Wichita, Sr, Biology Kip , Kathy - Woodridge, Ill., jr. English Kipper, Amy - Lakewood, Colo, Soph. Psychology Kirby, A rienne - Lansing, Fr. ChemistryfPre-Medicine Kirkpatrick, Ieremy - Hutchinson, jr. Psyc ology Klein, Iason - Leawood, Sr. Classical Languages Klein, Kelsi - Russell, Jr. Pre-Physical Therapy Klosterhoff, Stephanie - Hutchinson, Jr. Elementary Education Knight, Krisyn - Wichita, Ir. Pre- aw Koch, Regan - Osage City, Soph. Education ' Kocher, Karen - Hiawatha, jr. Architecture Koester, Allison - Prairie Village, Sr. S orts Science Student lgigarimai, Harumi - Iwate, japan, Grad. Student journalism Koh, Wan Theng - Lawrence, Sr. Pharmacy Koleff, Kirk - San Diego, jr. Aerospace Engineering Kolom, Doug as - Overland Park, Sr. Environmental Studies Kowanga, Kowanga - Baltam, Cameron, Grad. Student Biochemistry Kratzer, Audrey - Lyons, lr, Business Administration Krenzin, Brent- Chanute, Sr. Business Administrationflvsychology Krueger, Linda - Hutchinson, Sr. Genetics Kruse, Brian - Rosehill, Sr, Business Communications Kruse, R-yan - Watertown, SD., jr. Athletic raining Kuhn, Melinda - Lenexa, Sr. Psychology Kurniawan, Rudy - Iakarta, lndonesia, Sr. Interior Design Kurre, julie - Kirkwood, Mo., lr, Architecture Kyprianou, Despina - Dhali, Cyprus, Sr. Linguistics ' La Bash, Heather V Oberlin, Sr. Environmental Studies Lackey, Amanda - Parsons, Soph. Business Lacquernent, Natalie - Lawrence, lr. Sports Science ' Laing, john - Kansas City, Kan., Soph. Advertising ' Laird, Stacy - Topeka, Sr. Psychology 223 housing Lang, joshua - Hoisington, jr. Pharmacy Langley, Amanda - Salina, Socph. Undeci ed Langley, Patrick - Topeka, Er. Undecided ef Lauer, David - Mt. Morris, Ill., jr. ' Business Administration Laurie, josh - Minneapolis, Soph. journalism Lawlor, Mark - Augusta, Sr. Political Science! Environmenta Studies ' .W . Leasure, jordan - Green Oaks, Ill., Fr. Pre-Law Lee, Chan-Lap - Malaysia, Sr. Electrical Engineering Lee, Hannran - Sabah, Ma aysia, Sr. 72 Electrical En ineering Lee, joe - Overlancfgljark, Sr. Architectural Engineering Lee, johnson - I-long ong, Sr. Civil Engineering Lee, Yong - Ma aysia,.Sr. Computer Engineering Lewis, Adrien - Springfield, Mo., Sr. orts Science Liakos, Debra - lzlolcomb, Sr. Pre-Physical Therapy Lickteig, Trent - Merriam, Soph. Civil Engineering Liggett, Sarah - Greensburg, Socph. Un eci ed Lightwine, jennifer - Bonner Springs, Sr. Math ducation Lilhius, David - Overland Park, jr. Broadcast Management Hunting for a Home lf you asked most students how they felt about searching for an apartment for the first time, excited may well have been their answer. But only until the reality of the task set in. Driving all over town looking for obscure apartment complexes, ap- pointment times, listening to the same pitch time and again, and finding nothing in their price range upset some students. These annoying aspects quickly extinguished the initial feeling of excitement. Before jumping head-first into the pool of housing, espe- cially where roommates were concerned, take time to give the matter much thought, said Atchison sophomore, Aaron Marvin. Marvin, in a desperate pinch, made the decision to sub- lease from a girl he knew, without having met the other four roommates. Shortly after move-in, Marvin realized that not checking out all of the roommates was a costly oversight. When one resident allowed friends to stay the night, Marvin and another roommate's C Dis and CD player were stolen. f'Definitely spend time with your roommates before you ,V ,f,,,4fgafrekzzzkaabarwwwiifigg I mfr! Q . ff' W . .. Q .. i iq, f ,l 1 I I V QJ,,,,f7fg,ifQi ifff s fwil W' ' nr ,,. .- . M, Q72 ' 1 ff W l w 4 1 , 6 ' ff f 1 'Cf' r 7 'f .1 if ' , ,,,f',, ! rvfiifafr w 'fr ifwruaf fr . Q, f .f avenues move inf Marvin said. lt saves problems in the future. It easier to find a new place or new roommates before you P move in than it is after you sign the lease? 1 Another thing to keep in mind when choosing and mo into apartments was to check into security deposit polici and thoroughly inspect the apartment before agreeing to it policies. Olathe junior, Chad Milam came up with a creative way to take note of problems he found in the apartment. - I had heard stories from others about not getting sec l deposits back, Milam said. So my parents came up rl' videotaped everything that was wrong. When the time 1 to get the security deposit back, we should be in pretty gt shapef, I Milam said he did not expect any problems to arise, b tl videotaped just as a good measure. j Other considerations for choosing the perfect abode fjg included making sure the apartment was on the Univers fl bus route, in walking distance to campus, affordable, regfr table and quick with maintenance. A Story by Sarah Chadwick r - f ri ' ' ' 224 off-campus m ,gawk .vs N v- f A ig ' .- X7 'ff gi. fiwi- f u. we -' ' at F7 .1 if 'if Y .V .J i .U ! 'F 5 'U ' .,. . fy 44, co , Lim, Tzechian - Malaysia, Grad. Student Civil En inecring Lim, Wagh-Seng - Johor Bahru, Malaysia, Sr. Art History Linasari, Yvonne - Surabaya, Indonesia, Sr, Chemical Engineerirrti Lindenman, Cory - orland, Soph. Undecided Lisbona, Beth - Desoto, Soih. Business Administration! dvertising Litterick, Greg - Shawnee, Grad, Stu ent Civil Engineering Liu, Ting-Fan - Taiwan, Sr. Business Administration Lo, Soo Tow - Malaysia, Sr. Pharmacv Lone, Wilonda - Kansas City, Kan., Soph. Undecided Loo, Kia Chun - Iohon Bahru, Malaysia Business Administration Look, Seng - Malaysia, Sr. Business Administration Loomis, Ashley - Marion, Sr. Human Biology Looney, Brad - Tulsa, Okla., jr. Business Communications Loosbrock, Fred - Overland Park, Sr, Meteorologly, Loper, She y - Lawrence, Fr. Pharmacv Lopez, Shawn - Topeka, Sr. Sports Science Love, Amy Lynn - Overland Park, Sr. Communications Loveland, Lisa - Wichita, lr. Pre-Nursing Ludwick, Aaron - Sterling, Soph. Civil Engineering Lumetta, Steven - St. Louis, Fr. Business AdministrationfAccounting Machado-Williams, Maiitza - Panama, Grad. Student Education Madl, julie - Parsons, jr, lournalisrn Madl, Lori - Leavenworth, Sr. Dance Mah, Lori - Topeka, Soph. Civil Engineering Mainzer, Mike - Wichita, lr, Human Biology gflajerle, Pger - Olathe, Soph. om uter ngineerin Malik, Rahul - New lgelhi, India, Sr. Business Administration gaalmstfgrgi, Walter - Mahtomedi, Minn., Soph ysica ucation Xlanpjle, Nancy - Kansas City, Kan., Soph. rt ainting Mansour, Mayyada - Roeland Park, Sr. Liberal Arts and Sciences Marcia, Trayford - Kansas Citv, Kan., Sr. Music Education ' Maresh, Ian - Cottonwood Falls, Ir. Business Marquess, jon - Bonner Springs, Ir. Business Administration Marschall, jennifer - Lenexa, Sr. Graphics Marshall, Rebecca - Kansas Citv, Kan., Ir. English ' Martin, lace - Manhattan, Sr. History Martin, Sara - St. Ioseph, Mo., jr. Architecture Martinez, Fernando - Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Architecture! Business Mason, Brian - Hugoton, Sr. Business AdministrationfSports Science Maupin, Kimberly A Kansas Citv, Mo., Sr. Education ' Mayden, Susan - Abilene, Sr. Graphic Design Maze, Robert - Topeka, Fr. Pharmacy 225 housing Mboob, Ebrima - Gambia, Atrica, Sr. Political Science Mcatt, jessica - Parsons, Soph. Business McBride, Angela - Overland Park, Sr. Communications McCaffrey, Nathan - Ulysses, jr. Communications McComas, Theresa - Overland Park, jr. Social Weltare McCreary, Sarah - Baldwin, Er. Pre-Nursing McCullough, Lynn - Shawnee, Sr. journalism McGee, Ryan - Worland, Wyo., Sr. Magazine journalism Mclees, johanna - Lawrence, jr. Anthropology Medina, jackie - Fairway, r. Psycholo y Meeker, Kendra - Gardner, jr. Communications Mellard, jessica - Meade, jr. Business Administration Merkel, Carrie - Overland Park, Soph. Education Meyer, jim - Oregon, Mo., Sr. Environmental Studies Mick, james - Topeka, jr. Accountiigf Business Administration Miller, hristopher - Lawrence, Er. journalism Miller, Gary - Great Bend, Sr. Political Science Miller, jon Colby - Muleshoe, Texas, Soph. Sports Science Miller, Melissa - Sioux Falls, SD., Sr. Political Science Miller, Michelle - Colbv, Soph. Pre-Medicine Mills, Paul - Salina, Sr. Computer Science Mina, Rosanna - Olathe, Sr. Business Administration Mina, Stephanie - Olathe, Sr. Environmental Studies Mitchener, Trisha - Olathe, Sr. Communications Mobray, Tara - Elkhart, Soph. Chemistry Moen, Leanne - Lawrence, Fr. Elementary Education Mogle, Brandy - Basehor, Soph. Advertising Monson, Amy - Leawood, Sr. Business Administration Montgomery, Antoine - Omaha, Neb., Grad. Student Accounting Montgomery, joshua - Lawrence, Fr. Aerospace Engineering Moore, Ryan - Sabetha, Sr. Biolo y Moore, Stacy - Morrill, Sr. Communications Studies Mordy, Mary - San Bernadino, Calif., jr. Business Morgan, Amanda - Leawood, jr. History Morland, Timothy - Girard, jr. Education Moses, Katherine - Glen Ellyn, Ill., Sr. Interior Design Motter, Chad - Centropolis, So h. Undecidiad Mowe, Seth - Overland Park, Sr. Biology Muellner, Brian - Rochester, jr. Architecture Mulia, Angela - jakarta, Indonesia, Sr. Advertising Mullet, Chad - I-lesston, Fr. l-listorv Munsterman, john - Salina, jr. Liberal Arts and Sciences 226 off-campus ff. ,y My 4 -may ff' -,f 'ff 'ff-'Fl '-my nh, W. .fy ffM.,fJ,: ,Q , f -, I ,I ,. .Wfr fe , QW 1 .21-9' fd a? 3,1 ., fQ,f '-- y5 3, 4t,g:f, I:-1-1 V. gf . . at 1,4 . .,,,,4'g f U am 1 , 45 sv fq 7 ff WM A y Q ,gg t f , 33392, f, rv QW' 1 1 A Ah ' xiii 3 it Q - a 1. Q' A I W 4' f' gf If 52 ,A 4 , ' fi .'-V Q Q 0147. ' f Q.. . f.. 'fa' -Hz! 3235531 4 -V 4 3 If , i ' 'f s aw A I 1 v 1 l '7' Al , , ,, , . . ,off ypf., , V . ,,.f ,I ...W ,ww f 4 f . 'bun 1 1 if 1 y ,544 f 'Y' Ka fu... Q., af Es. ,A ,-, Q f 'X Q, S 1 Q t, .51 f I Murguia, Alfred - Kansas City, Kan., jr. S anish il Niiushrush, Randy - Strong City, jr. Pre-Medicine I Myers, Abby - Tonganoxie, Fr, Accounting - Nagorney, Kara - Rochester, Minn., Sr. English Nannauck, Michael- Kake, Alaska, jr. Business fjapanese I Nathan, Laurie - Memphis, Tenn., Sr. Elementary Education Nau, Patricia - Ft. Worth, Texas, Sr. Sociology!Crime and Delint uency Neal, julie - Overland Parlcijr. Chemistry Neill, Dou - Shawnee, Soph, Secondary Education Nelson, Brian - Overland Park, jr. Com uter Science NewEy, Scott - Ottawa, Sr. Pre-Physical Therapy 1 n Newport, jill - Bakerstield, Calit., Sr. Communications Ng, Bondy Un - Macau, Sr. Geology Ng, Kim-Thai - Malaysia, Sr. Computer Engineering Norris, Charles - Lawrence, jr, Business Norris, Edwin - Colorado Springs, Colo., Sr Education Norton, Kelly - Grandview, Fr. Chemistry O'Donne'll, Erin - Derby, Sr. Anthropology O'Grady, Brendan - Cape Girardeau, Mo. Soph Architecture Oetting, Renee - Olathe, Soph. Undecided Ohalloran, Chris - Leawood, Fr. Accountin Olson, jodq -junction City, Grad. Student Art History Ong, Pank Wei- Penang, Malaysia, Sr. Civil En ineerin ' Ooi, joui-Sion -Tflalaysia, Sr. Chemical Engineering Orzulak, Francis - Lawrence, Sr. Chemical Engineering Oster, Christine - Altdorf, Germany, Grad. Pharmacy ' Pacheco, David john jr. - Olathe, Sr. Mechanical Engineerinv Pacheco, Phillip - Olathie, jr. Business Communications Pang, joselyn - Malaysia, Sr. Advertising ' Pang, Kaman - Macau, jr. Business Pang, Shuk Yee - Lawrence, Sr, Electrical En ineering Parks, Davig- Wichita, jr. Architecture Parks, Monica - Argonia, Sr. Nursing Pegram, jim - Hutchinson, jr. Aerospace Engineering Pence, Shawn - Lawrence, Fr. Music Education Iierez, Anthony - Wichita, Grad. Student aw Perez, jobrinda - Wichita, jr. Undecided Perez, Mark - Topeka, Sr. Psychology Perkins, ark - Wichita, jr. Business Peters, Aric - Norman, Okla., Sr. Splorts Science P illips, Sarah - Brookfield, Wis, Sr. Slavic! Russian Phillips, Shawn - Tonganoxie, jr. Secondary Education 222 EE housmg Pierce, james - Costa Rica, Soph. Business Pogede, Alexander - Nottingham, U.U., Er. Economics Pointer, Brooke - Pleasanton, jr. Pharmac Polley, Cara - St, Charles, Mo., Grad. Studenbi CounselingfPsychology Poole, Barry - Over and Park, r. Creative Writing Poorman, joseph - Davenport, jr. Architecture Powers, Amy - Lenexa, jr, Elementar Education Pozez, Aric - Fort Worth, Texas, Sr. Communications Prabanningrum, Fitriana - jakarta, jr. Accounting Preston, Gail - Newton, jr. Business Administration Pullen, Mark - Overland Park, jr. Genetics Puppe, Steve - Leawood, Sr. Advertising Ramirez, jose - Wyandotte, jr. Liberal Arts and Sciences Ramos, Angela - Overland Park, Er. Undecided Rawson, Elizabeth - Belleville, Er. Pre-Pharmacy Ray, Amar - Lawrence, Grad. Student Physics Rayome, Benjamin - Depere, Wis., Sr. Science Education Rector, Allen - jolmson, jr. Accounting Reiser, Todd - Omaha, Neb., Sr. Geolo y Rembolt, Tami - Lincoln, Neb.,jr. Social Welfare Renner, Eric - New Philadelphia, Ohio, Sr. Atmospheric Science Renner, Michelle - Shawnee, Sr. journalism Renze, Scott- Wichita, jr. Engineering Reyes, Laura - Lawrence, Sr. Business Riegel, Matthew - Dod e City, Sr. Celluiiar Biolo y Riley, Megan - Garden Citygr. S orts Science Ring, Elizabeth - lieawood, Sr. Social Work Ritter, M. Scott- Lincoln, Neb., Sr, Business Administration!Accounting Ritter, Tisha - Hoisin ton, jr. Exerciseicience Roark, Bridgette - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Nursing Robison, Carl - Linwood, Er. Computer Engineering Robison, john - Linwood, jr. Broadcast journalism Rodriguez, Rebeca - El Paso, Texas, Soph. Accounting Roessler, Mario - Daun, Germany, Grad. Student Ph sics Rogers, Brandon - jewelii, Sr. Chemistry Rohleder, Wendy - Plainville, jr. olitical Science Rokey, Kevin - Topeka, Soph. Business Rosenberg, Amy - Topeka, Grad. Student Child Lan ua e Ross, Matthew - St. Louis, IVE1, Er. Mechanical Engineering Roth, Matthew - Manhattan, Sr. Political Science Roth, Stephen - Overland Park, Sr. Civil Engineering Rowland, Holly - Overland Park, Soph. Psychology 228 off-campus li 1. ,Q Q1 has bi.. if it :pw :,...s. ,., fc Q, ....., , lfingt,-Z..-,., ' M. ,A -N ' x E -. ,', j f f Q' 1 ii ' K Eg, S A , . me 4 Y s 4 3335 t wr 6 1 -49x 5 1 4 Q60 -r I WM' wwf-w ng f hr .gg fo. .4 ., I f f i S ark 34 f t 'L A Y 3' gm g if, 41,4 . , li - f i wfff 'Qc z ' M 1 52? f Rush, Amy - Wichita, jr. journalism Russell, Ran-dy - Norton, Soph. Pre-Physical ierapy Ryder,'Darren - Arma, Grad. Student Genetics Rzeszotarski, Thomas - Goddard, Sr. Business Administration 4 Sampson, james III - San Diego, Cal1f.,Fr lnternational Business Santosa, Eli- Bakasi, Indonesia, Sr. Chemistry Santoyo, javier - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. Physics Savage, james - Olathe, jr. Com uter Science Savolit, jolene - Scott City, jr. Ps cholo Sclieibeflglathleen - Basehor, Fr. journalism Scheid, jennifer - Logan, Utah, Sr. BiologyfPre-Medicine Schlipman, Mark - Quincy, Ill,, Sr. Communication Schmitt, Alyson - Leavenworth, jr. Math Education Schmidt, justin - Russell, jr. Business Administration Schneider, Nina-Susanne - Germany, Gra American Studies Schnorenberg, Dianne - Gardner, Sr. En lish Scgobert, Tiffany - Hugoton, jr. Ps cholog fFrench Sclioendailer, Lisa - Walker, Sr. Business Administration Schroeder, Dianne - McPherson, Fr. Undecided Schuetz, Amy - Great Bend, jr. Speech Patho ogy Schultz, Sherry - Lincoln, Sopha Business Administration Schutte, Colette - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. Human Development and Family Life Scott, jeremy - dmond, Okla., Soph. Philoso h Scott, lgeiyn - Wichita, Soph. Systematics Seaman, Derek - Lawrence, Sr. Mechanical Engineering Seeley, james - Lenexa, Sr. Business AdministrationfAccounting Seltman, Lisa - Wichita, Soph. Pre-Pharmacy Sharp, Kristi- Minnesota, Sr. Human Development and Family Life Shatzman, Matt- St. Louis, Sr. ' PsychologyfAdvertising Shellenberger, Tim - Hollywood, Fla., Sr. Architecture ' Shepard, james - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Biology ' Simmons, Todd - Augusta, jr. Environmental Science Sims, David - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. Civil Eniineerin ' Singer, dam - Clverland Park, Soph. Un ecided Smalley, Thomas - Abilene, jr. Film Studies Smith, Amy - Bonner Sprin s, Sr. Human Development and limily Life Smith, Anthony - Stillwell, Sr. Psychology Smith, Cara - Shawnee, Sr. Humanities Smith, jennifer Sue - Shawnee, jr. Business Administration Smith, Robert W. II - Olathe, Sr. Psycholo Smoots, lgfiike jr. - Andover, Grad. Student Law Snyder, Aaron - Topeka, Fr. japanese 229 housing Song, Shyne Loong - Malaysia, Sr. Chemical Engineering Speer, jesse - Overland Park, Sr. Gra ahic Design Spencer, Natalie - Slhawnee, r. Business! French Spencer, Sarah - Columbus, Neb,, Scgah. International Stu ies Spiess, Kevin - Bonner Springs, Fr. journalism!Business Communications Stadler, David - Western Springs, Ill., Sr. Psychology Staine, Deborah - Lawrence, Sr, Liberal Arts and Sciences Steele, Sabrina - Overland Park, Sr, Political Science Stelz, Lorrie - Goddard, Sr. Environmental Policy Stevens, Chris - Overland Park, So h. Undecided Stewart, Heather - To eka, Sr. EnvironmentalDStu dies Stewart, Michael - Burlington, jr. Accounting Stockfleth, Heidi- Lenexa, jr, Businees!Accounting Stockham,Iohr1 - Meriden, Sr, Film Stone, Corey - Stillwater, Okla, Sr. Industrial Desi n Storrs, Allison - Overland Park, Sr. Biolo vfGenetics Strauss, Alyson - Auroraikolo., Soph. Business Stromsnes, Wibecke - Norway, Soph. Psychology Stuart, Amy - Oak Lawn, Ill., Soph. Liberal Arts and Sciences Stumpff, Robert - Overland Park, Sr. Advertising Sudjono, Elok - Iakarta, Indonesia, Fr. Business Sudjono, Indah - jakarta, Indonesia, Fr. Business Sung, Iae-Hyun - Lawrence, Grad. Student Liberal Arts and Sciences Suthiwan, Khemarat - Wichita, Soph. Human Biology!Span1sh Swatek, Matthew - Palatine, Ill., Ir. Business Administration Sweeney, Courtney - Baxter Springs, Soph. Communications Tan, Whei Li - Malaysia, Sr. Chemical En ineering Tandy, Kim - Powell, Wyo., Graf Student Music Thera V Tay, Cho-Seng - Sarawak, Malaysia, Er. Chemical En iheerin Taylor, Leslie - Wgchita, Sig Iournalism Templin, Christie - Overland Park, Grad. Student Counselin Psycholo y Thomas, Angela - St.2T1eters, So Undecidjed Thome, Alexandra - San lose, Costa Rica, Sr. Economics Thome, Megan - Clearwater, Sr. Iournalism Thompson, Deborah - Wichita, Sr, Iournalism Thompson, Olivia - Overland Park, Sr. journalism Thompson, Teri - Bartlesyille, Okla., Sr. Civil Engineering Thorne, John - Saint Iohn, Ir. Pre-Physical Thera y Thorson, Iaimey - Council Bluffs, Pr, A Psycholo V Thrift, Athena - Hutchinson, Sr. Business Administration Tiffany, Kimberly - Wichita, Sr. U Anthropology Ting, Dianne - Taiwan, Sr, Business Administration 230 off-campus 5 v ,i Q- V, A K, 4 , X Q f 7 7 Sf ' f ' W in 0 'lg' J f L- 4 Q 5 I , 'ff' 2 'x iff li,f gl QW? fe :gs if -i . 'Q 2 4 ,J Q 4 Q 4, 5, f 4 4 1 , , 44' f . A, 5 o . Z , 5 :W T .1 Vg Q 4 1 f A 3 , ' g ff -I '15, IQ, I A at fs , 1 ' ' 4 so ' I tw 5 f I , X -C , 4, ,ah ' U ' 5 . f'-S fi 1 f 'W gg, 1 rf Q ff Ting, Ing-Hui - Sarawak, Malaysia, Sr. Economics Tiong, Su-Gin - Sibu, Malaysia, Sr. Aerosrlrgce Engineering Tope, aniel - Salina, r. Y PsychologyfSociologyfCrime and Delinquency Torres, Laura - Venezuela, Sr. Psycholog fSpanish Tosterud, iionathan - Lawrence, Sr. Business Communications Tran, Elizabeth - Wichita, Sr, Human Biology Traughber, Amanda - Overland Park, Sr. Iournalism Travlos, Nicole - Stockton, Sr. Accounting!Business Administration Trobou h, Abeline - Bonner Springs, Sr. Early CEildhood Education Trudeau, Smitled - Lawrence, Jr. Liberal Arts and Sciences Tubbs, Ameshia - Lawrence, Fr. Englishfljolitical Science Tuckel, Lisa - Lecompton, jr. Illustrationfljainting T hurst, Gina - Olathe, Sr. Eiementary Education Van Hercke, Ron - Overland Park, Sr. Business Administration Vancelette, Rachel - Leawood, Sr. Fine Art Sculpture Vancompernolle, Carrie - Kansas City, Kan., jr. Iournalism Vanderbilt, Lisa - Waterville, Sr. Architectural Engineering Veazey, Teresa - Hesston, Sr. Iournalism Vernon, Amber - Shawnee, Ir. Psycholo Vignerygbeffrey - Coodland, Sr. Business Administration Vincent, Robin - Crownsville, Md., Sr. Elementary Education Vogelggsang, David - O'Fallan, Mo., Soph. Music ducation Voth, Micheal - Buhler, Sr. English Wachter, Shelly - Topeka, Sr. Advertising Wacker,Ileff - Leavenworth, Sr. Electrica En ineering Walbridge, jinnifer - Baldwin Citv, Ir. Business ' Walker, Andrea - Osawatornie, Soph. History X Political Science Walker, Kim - Overland Park, Sr. Anthropology Walker, Penny - Phoenix, Ariz., Ir. Magazine Journalism Warren, Ann - St. Paul, Fr. Design Watson, Stefanie - Dallas, Soph, Chemical Engineering Weaver, Timothy - Overland Park, Grad. Student English We b, Angela - Overland Park, Sr. Social Wel are Wegner, Kyle - Mulvane, Sr. Pre- hysical Therapy Weinstein, Douglas - Skokie, lll., Sr. MagazinefNews Editoral Iournalism Weishaar, Craig - Topeka, lr, Education ' Weissert, Laura - St. Louis, Ir. Elementary Education Wenze, Katherine - Boulder, Colo., Fr Business Wessel, Christina - Osage City, Soph, Pre-Occurpa tional Therapy Weston- ong, Kendra - Kansas City, Kan., lr. Liberal Arts and Sciences W'hite, Iami - Houston, Sr. Accounting X Business Administration White, Michael - Overland Park, Sr. Accounting 25:1 housing White, Millie - St. Louis, Sogh. Texti es White, Robin - Lenexa, Ir. Pre-Education Whitley, Barry - Berrlyton, Soph. Co nitive sycholo y Whitle , lgrian - Berrywtongr. Biolog !Micro iology Wickersham, Kathleen - Kirliwood, Mo., r. Industrial Desi n Williams, Brian - Overland Parkgr. Education Williams, Carrie - Leawood, Sr. Advertising Williams, Ryan - Great Bend, jr. Undecided Williams, Ryan - Leawood, Sr. Crime and Delinquency Williams, Tywan - Kansas City, Soph. Psycholo y Wilson, Dean - Lawrenceir. Computer Engineering Wilson, Elizabeth - Chanute, Sr. Psychology Witherspoon, Sarah - Wichita, Fr. Pre-Medicene Wittman, Chaya - Quinter, Ir. Psychology Wittman-Anderson, Cherise - Quinter, r. Early Childhood Education Wolken, Teresa - Erie, So h. Undecided Won , Ka 0- Hon Kon , Sr. g P Sgcial lglork Wong, Kuok Hon - Macan, Soph. Civil Engineering Woodling, Amy - Atlanta, Ga., Sr. Advertising Woodridbge, Kelli - Ulysees, Ir. ementary Education Wright, Travis - Butler, Fr. Theatre! Film Wroczynski, Caroline - Iunction City, Soph. Political Science Yan, ChristoIpher - Lawrence, Sr. C iemical Engineering Yarrington, Melissa - Topeka, Sr. Business Administration X Accounting Ybarra, Tina - Lost S rin 5, Ir. Biolo y!Preil,VIev.Ecine Zacarias, lose - San Pedro Sui, Honduras, Sr. Economics Zacharias, joshua - Overland Park, Sr. Business Administration Zahner, Leigh Ann - Prairie Village, Ir. Sociolo y Ziemer, Rita Ann - Leavenworth, Er. Comguter Evnlgineering Zipfel, ach - ichita, Sr. History -,,z.,zf1 f ' Q, y gf. ,323 4 1,211 A ' A. N X 5 qw., ,-.Maw m.,,0,w. Q -'wif ,, rf ' ff sf 2' 1 1 1' 0 4 Znidarsic, Angela - Lenexa, Sr. Accounting Zongker, Bryan - Wichita, Soph. Aerosgace Enlgineering Zouber, Shelly - Golden alley, inn., Fr, 252 off-campus ' 1 Exercise Science Zvirgzdins, Kristin - Florissant, Sr. Broadcast News ' ,, ' 9 7' 9' 'C W 'D ft Of Of 40 if V7 4 7 WWW . cha, fc:-'f 7' 36 25 A Uv, ' 1 l Finding an apart- ment was made 21 little easier for off- campus residents with the constmc- tion of High-Point apartment complex in West Lawrence. I photo by Knudteny 253 housing Residence Halls Abrams, Chris - Kansas City, Kan, Soph. Business Addenbrook, Cindy - St. Louis, Pr. Architecture Addington, Amy - Olathe, Fr. Education Aenchbacher, Patricia - Colorado Spriiis, Colo., Er. International Business Ahmad, Muneer - Lenexa, Er. Business Ahrens, Kathy - St. Louis, Fr. I an Architectural Engineering 2 Alexander, Mark - Newton, Sr. Pharmacy Alexander, Matthew - Newton, Soph. Graphic Design Allmon, jennifer - Cheney, r. Creative Writing Allon, Regev - Haifa, Israel, Grad. Student MBA Anders, Sandrea - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. Communications Andrews, Natasha - Missouri City, Texas, Fr. Graphic Illustration Antisdel, Iastin - Louisbur , Fr. . Bidio y - Appelans, Nicholos - Wichita, Er. Undecided Ard, Melody - Maize, Fr. Iournalism Ardery, Talena - Greensburg, Fr. Medical Techno ogy v,,. V- . Arnold, Emily - Baldwin, r. - x Undecided 4 Arsac, Ludovic - Auvet, France, Fr. -r . Dut Maintenance , Austin, Sarah - Raytown, Mo., Er. Undecided Austin, Valerie - Raytown, Mo., Fr. Undecided Babick, Io-Megan - Prairie Village, Soph. Iournalism Baker, Ianelle - Garden City, Sr. Pre-Occupational Thera y Barber, Lou - Newcomb, Tr, Political Science Barber, Megan - Papillion, Neb,, Fr, Undecided W Barber, Matthew - S ring Hill, Ir. Sports Ellanagement Barefield, Andrea - Minneapolis, Er. Classical Antiquity Barr, Gregory - Olathe, Fr. Astroghysiolo y Bartz, Nicole - El orado, Er. Undecided Bashman, Megan - Wichita, Fr. Undecided Baxi, Swati - St. Charles, Mo., Grad. Student Pharmacy Bays, Aimee - Topeka, Fr, Undecided Becker, Michael - Roeland Park, Fr. Psycholo y Bell, Carlisha - Wichita, Er, Sports Medicine Bell, Lauren - Kansas City, Kan., Soph. Pre-Nursing Belton, Chad - Salina, Fr. Biochemistry Berkowitz, Debra - Palatine, Ill., Fr. Education Berube, Meredith - Leawood, Fr. Business Bettis, Amy - Topeka, Fr. Undecided Bezdek, Angela - To eka, Fr. Business Bhaduri, Debjani - Topeka, Fr. Biolo y Bitar, Karine - Lebanon, Sr. Human Bolo y Black, jamie - Salina, Soplli. Elementary Education , 1 1, 'f ff , V 2,3 V . .1 -r 44 r X 0 l - km 7 41 W f f 1 f X If iffy!! ' .wir -,V , yr 1 if f , all 'Q -fr fn, y , ,mf fcff kim ' w,, if I f 1 9 W, I Z Q ff f 0 I , 1 f fl ' ,146 -f.. ,N MZQ? Z 46 ,, MW ' ' V-.F . , 4. 411244 72' 3. Qi? 1-2 533213, , cf ' W T fl' H 1 2 .31 ' . '-tix: E1- 0 QT, 1- av i tv ' . ,fe 325111, if . .Q ' sw' ff-1. 4 ' f ' . A I , 1 41 ' ft? Z4 3711 5 as , 129 ,f ff 19 ' az 'fi 'f 'tit im i mil lOl will ltllmi illamn iwmplam iii lin ,, UM my . fy va.. if ffl 4, H V. . .- . , . . ,W ., ,..,,, .., hai lmlllllltl will Ile 1 iliinay ildtllim C twin A 4 , tk 2 P f sf? aff l-se . si..-. f ,Hg Q 5 fe it FI 35 ' 6' rf, W s 1' ,, f f 9 3? ' M , ws. 4 ' 'K I www f l '61 . son -21454-mfs' eip, '. vi' -5 P Y' k .Q , .1 . nf- rj V gu m.. t . ff, ' , , . 1' 2 Q. H' Q' W 'M 'z 'f F Jw: a- F, 66' fd i lrri 7 , 1 ..fH'9 e-., ZR M 234 residence halls fsi l E 01 Ill Il 'Jla,.4,,, . 11. 5 ff' l ffm? 'x Black, Vivan Marie - St. Louis, Fr. Biochernistr fPre-Medicine Blackburn, Kfliranda - Parsons, Pr. Biochemistrv Blaine, Yolanda - Brooklyn Park, Minn., Fr. Physical Therapy Bloungg Ella Suzanne - Marion, Fr. S anis Bliardman, Daniel - Eldon, Mo., Fr. Architecture Bodine, jessica - Leawood, Er, Elementary Education L33 -W -f '+R in - ,V W .L rl Boedeker, Eric - Lansing, Fr. journalism Bohi, Candice - Olathe, Soph. BusinessfAccounting Boos, Lee - Ellis, Fr. Cytgotechnolopg Boos, jeffrey - verland Park, Soph. journalism Boretsky, Andy - Bangor, Maine, Fr. Nursin 1 Boilge, iarlos - Topeka, Fr. W Un ecided - ' . V Bosse, Nichole - Sabetha, Fr. ' M ' Business 3 Ig Bowen, Lewis - Richardson, Fr. 51 -1, 5 I Com uter Science . . 1 Boydlston, Iosh - Spring Hill, Pr. ' - Pre-Medicene A . 5 e Bradley, Blythe - Oklahoma City, Fr. ' Undecided ' , 'Q Brase, Stacy - Lenexa, Fr. 5, English i f ' il ?5? ,f Brinkerhoff, Noel- Dallas, Fr. . , ' Undecided lOO67JZ?37W'4 -' T Change of Scene Cluttered rooms and unhappy dorm residents at the University of Kansas joined the ranks of distinction, at least for those living in the only all-male residence hall. 1 The Department of Student Housing responded to stu- Q dents' complaints that more personal space was needed in residence hall rooms by closing Templin Hall in 1996 for is renovations, ' Students have more things and they need more spacef, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. That's why we,re doing the renovation? . The traditional rooms would be transformed into suites to give residents more space and privacy. Templin was sched- uled to reopen in the fall of 1997 with not only new rooms, but new coed residents. Boyd, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, said the were necessary. year, if one of us wanted to breathe, the other have to leave the roomj, Boyd said. the renovations to Templin might draw him VV back to live in University housing. MAS far as next year goes, Templin will definitely be a possibilityf' Boyd said. Students would have three types of suites to choose from. The four-person suite would have two bedrooms and be the size of three traditional rooms. The two-person suite would be the size of either two traditional rooms or one and a half traditional rooms. Each floor would have a wheelchair accessible room. All suites would consist ofa bedroom area, a living room, walk-in closets, a private bath and a wet bar for food storage. The employee accommodations of the hall were also renovated. Each floor would have one resident advisor living off of the lobby, a seminar room and a custodial sink room. Stoner said other residence halls may be renovated in the future. If there is a great response from the student body, we will probably start to renovate the othersf, Stoner said. I think the next hall would be Lewisf, :omioooooooo 0 so e a o e a estbfy by Mario Bonillaa. -. 235 housing Brody, Danielle - S. Setauket, N.Y., Fr. Sports Marketing Brown, Ginger - Topeka, Fr. Pre-P armacy Broyles, Heather - Williamsburg, Sr. Business!Accounting Brucks, Liz - Chicago, Fr. CommunicationsfFilm Buono, Todd - Garfield, NJ., Fr. Iournalism Burnsgennifer - Shawnee, Soph. ommunications! Pre-Law Burns, Patrick - St. Louis, Fr. Business Adminstrationfljsychology Buser, Jillian - Houston, r. Environmental Studies Campbell, Colleen - Overland Park, jr. Business Candelario, Phillig - Kansas City, Kan., Fr, usiness Administration Carey, Allison - Gladstone, Mo., Soph. Biolo y Carkhoff, Sarah - Topeka, Er. Sociology Carpenter, Dennis - Rochester, NY, Ir, Speech Patholo y Carter, Christina - Mission, Er. Business Mana ement Carter, joe - South Bend, Eid., Fr. Undecided Casas, Ezra - Washington, Maine, Fr. Undecided Chadwick, Sarah - Olathe, Ir. journalism Chisum, Tara - Hesston, Fr. Graphic Design Chitwood, Kimberly - Kansas City, Fr. Undecided Chrismer, Laura - St, Peters, Fr. Dance Christiansen, Sara - Shawnee, Soph. Social Education Clements, Tyler - Overland Park, Fr. Journalism Clendening, Barbara - Overland Park, Fr. Social Work Clisbee, Emily - Kansas City, Kan, Ir. Biology Coen, Rachel - Carrollton, Fr. journalism Coenen, Stephanie - Lenexa, Fr, Undecided Cofield, jason - Dochester, N.Y,, Fr, Education Cohen, Geri- Queens, N.Y., Pr, Education Colangelo, Michael - Berlin, Germany, Grad, Student Aerospace Engineering Coletta, Yarlenis - Venezue a, Gra . Student Spanish Literature Comeau, April - Plainville, Fr. C H K F1UndeLcided onne , er - o e a, Fr. y Ihre-Education Conover, Kaigyn Lei h - St. Louis, Fr. isual Communications Corbin, Matthew - Andover, Fr. Political Science Corcoran, Mary - Overland Park, Soph. Iournalism Corderman, Daniel - St. Louis, Fr. Business Adrninsitration Coryell, Scott- Omaha, Neb., Sr. Architecture Cosgrove, Sean - Mt. Pro'ect, Ill., Fr. Mechanical EJngineering Cowan, Hardin - Lookout Mountain, Ga, Fr. Communications Crane, Charity - Overland Park, Fr. Undecided Crist, Maria - Shawnee, Fr. lournalism Cronen1eyer,josh - Lawrence, Fr. Astronomy 236 residence halls , ,,VO,,,,,,4f,4,f,wq ,gfef -in ffm va, .pu vw wi- X B gf . , 1' awww 'v-1 A . ,f w e ff -3 .,. LW s fa' S 4. , -., . www . 2 . X li ,fi iff w. gag 23 ,Z 4 E' V- ':, 421' V ,e:s '4li1if if '- N awe. 0 ,Y .-.54 , v. A. 's GVWQZ -0- gi P.. v-. wr .. u-.. 4 , ,Aamir - 'Q ,. WF I My f , 1 .1 ' h ' V' , - I I ,w - , A , A? , 'gif iw - vs 7 I! N ,is Zh In 3 5 f H iii f 4 1 5, 1 1 X 4 f ,jpg 1 A ' 341 rf if at iff 19: ' vw, i in . i nj, wifnua , ,- uw. -..iwi Cronin, David - Topeka, Fr. Engineering Cruz, Cladia - Guatemala, Sr. Broadcast News Cuevas, Traci- Tecuseh, Fr. Physical Therapy D Cunnigham, Brandon - Dodge City, Er. BiologyfPre-Med I Cunnigham, Zakiyyah - Oswatomie, Fr. Dance Curtin, john - Kansas City, Er. Pre-Med Dade, Anne Marie - Leawood, Grad, Student Law Daniels, Brandy - Neodesha, Er, S orts Sciences lliavies, Me an - Gardner, Fr. Early Child Eood Education Davis, Ginger - Bonner Springs, Er. Architectural Design Davis, Emilie - Co umbia, Er. Undecided Day, Kendall - St. Francis, Soph, Undecided Debuhr, jason - Eden Prairie, Minn., Fr, Business Devora, Melissa - Lansing, jr. Exercise Science ' Diebold, jenelle - Wichita, Soph, Civil En ineerinlg Dinges,g1'roy - ictoria, Soph. Business Adminstration Dix, joseph - St. Louis, Er. Meterology Dixon, jenny - Ulysees, Fr. Human Biology Do, Amy - Omaha, Neb., Fr. Architectural Engineerin Dodson, Andrew - Overgand Park, Er. Mechanical Engineering Doebbeling, Andrew - Overland Park, Fr, Theatre Do f, Adrienne - Lenexa, Fr. Argiitecture Drees, Daniel- I-lays, Grad, Student English Drucker, Charles - Winnetka, lll., Fr. Sociology Dunback, Chris - Belleville, Fr. Pre-Pharmacv!Nursing Duncan, Ben - Leavenworth, Er, Undecided Dunlap-, jennifer - Sioux Falls, S.D., Fr. Music herapv Ebel, Karen - Hiawatha, Fr, Occulational Therapv Edwards, A ril - Ravtown, Fr. Aerospace Eihgineering Edwinson, Ben - Austin, Texas, Soph. Sports Medicine Elkins, Linda - Kansas City, Mo., Fr, Microbiology Ellestad, Sarah - Plainville, Fr, S eech Patholo Eisley jill- Tggeka, Fr. Fine rts Escalante, Michael- Topeka, Er. Atmospheric Science Escamllla, Clara - San Salvador, Sr. Political Science Esmond, Dan - Lawrence, Er. Business Information Systems Evans, Adriana - Atlanta, Ga., Fr, Architectural Design Ewartz, Alisha - Salina, Soph. Nursing Fanska, Liz - Spring Hill, Fr. Business Farrar, Kristin - Salina, Sr. Elementary Education Fehrenbacher, jeremy - Overland Park, Er, Engineering Fernandez, Larissa - Dominican Republic, Fr. Architecture 237 , O'UI.S1.11 g Ferris, Sara - Springfield, Mo., Fr, Architectural Engineering Field, Kristin - Bedford, exas, Fr. English Fiene, Kara - Concordia, Mo, Fr. Architecture Figgins, Anna - El Dorado, Fr. Nursing Fisher, Leslie - Shawnee Mission, Fr. Film Fitzgerrel, Kelvie - Cc?eland,.Fr. Ccounting Flager, Matthew - Emporia, Fr. Undecided Fletcher, Stacy - Cassville, Mo., Fr. Biolo y Floyd, Randy - Olathe, jr. Ps cholo y Foster, Lisa - Belle lXlaine,jr. Histor X Law Fountain, Dale - Kansas City, gn., Fr. Liberal Arts and Sciences Frank, Scott- Philadel hia, jr. Physical Edgication Franklin, Greg - Olathe, Soph. journalism Franz, Natasha - Tulsa, Okla., Fr. journalsim Freeman, Sean - Topeka, Fr, Undecided Freidell, Kelly - Blue Springg, Mo., Fr. ducation Friberg, jessica - Springfield, Mo., Fr. Undecided Fries, jeff - Belle Plaine, jr. Athletic Training Frtiger, Mark - Wichita, Fr. Undecided Furlong, Shea - Dallas, Fr. journalism Galeski, Andrea - Rayrnore, Mo., Fr. Psychology Gallimore, Gregory - Kansas Cit , Mo., r. Lllndecided Gardiner, jill - Denver, Fr. Pre-Medicine Garner, Quincy - Olathe, Fr. Music Education Gattis, Stephanie - l-lesston, Fr. Undecided Gauthier, Stephanie - Overland Park, Fr. Undecided Gazdziak, Sam - Chicago, Sr, Magazine journalism Gholson, Lee - La Crosse, Fr. Business Gill, Taylor - Wichita, Fr. Pharmacy Gillett, Katrina - Olathe, jr. Interior Design Glendening, jami - Plainville, Soph, Secondary Education Godby, Amy Zoe - Troy, lll., Soph. Human Biolo y Gorman, julie - Lenexa, Er. Undecided Goudy, Cheryl- Shawnee, Fr. Petroleum Engineering Gould, Matthew - syracuse, Fr, eteorolo y Gowen, Amy - Lansin , Er. journglism Grabsky, Margie - St. Louis, Fr. Accounting Grant, Waddie - Elgin, lll., Soph. Finance!Account1ng Gravley, Suzanne - Edmond, Okla., Fr. Undecided Gray, Eric - Overland Park, Fr. Undecided Gray, Kristopher - Wichita, Fr. Undecided Green, Marin - Lawrence, Fr, Undecided 258 res1dence halls Greenwood, Matt- Pittsburg, jr. Computer Engineering Gregory, Kristine - Pittsburg, Soph. Advertising I Grilggs, Christopher - Emporia, Sr. Bio ogv!Chemistrv Grimm, Stacy - Sahetha, Fr. Pre-Medicine n Guenthner, jeremy - Dodge City, Fr. Human Biology Gulley, Kerry - Desoto, jr. Psychology Guyer, Michael- Topeka, Er. Chemistry Haack, Lindsey - Bird City, Fr. journalism Haberman, Brandon - Topeka, Soph. Architectural Engineerkng Hadle , Christopher - icliita, Fr. LiberalIArts and Sciences Hagen, Christine - Kansas City, Mo, Fr, Interior Design Haiar, Kristina - Omaha, Neb., Fr. Architecture Haile, Ioanna - Overland Park, Fr. Undecided Hailey, jessica - Olathe, Soph. En lishfCreative Writilpfg Haiimian, Shawdee - emphis, Tenn., Fr. Psychology Hall, Tracy - Glen Ellyn, lll., Er. Business Hamilton, jami - Shawnee, Fr, Journalism Hanks, Brian - Olathe, Soph. Chemical Engineering Haran, Martha Ruthie - Fayetteville, Ariz., F Chemistry Harclerode, jonathan - Emporia, Fr. Pre-Medicine Haris, Kaise - Prairie Village, Fr. Civil Engineerin Harmison, Heatger - Overbrook, Soph. Pre-Medicine Harris, Angela - Wamego, jr. Dance Hart, Betsey - Overland Park, Fr. Undecided Hasak, jason - Leavenworth, Fr. Journalism Hastings, Mary - Tora, Fr. Pre-Occupational Therapy Havschil , Rebecca - Littleton, Colo., Fr. Education Haynes, Danielle - Topeka, Er. Bio ogy Haynes, Karen - Sparta, Soph. Architectual Eneineering Haynes, Kelly -Qlnloisington, Fr. Pre-Business Heidmann, T son - Lafayette, Fr. Architectural Engineerin' Heim, Elizabeth - Lake lfivrest, Soph. Sociology Hellyar, Melissa - Canyon Country, Calif, Fr Theatre! Film ' ' Henderson, Willie - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Pre-Law ' Hendricks, Annie - Clinton, Mo., Fr. Undecided Herrman, Anthony - Salina, Sr. Business Administration Hiebert, Stephanie - Wichita, Er. Undecided Highle , Seanna - Muscotah, Fr. Psychology HIT, Danyale - Kansas City, Mo., Sr. IournalismfBroadcast Management Hinshaw, Greg - Wellington, Fr. Undecided Hipp, Steven - Wichita, Fr. Computer Science Hluz, Christoper - Topeka, Sr. Civil Engineering 239 ousmg Hockley, Christopher - Overland Park, Fr. Biology Hodges, Crissy - Topeka, r. Spxanish Holcomb, Rebecca - Tope 'a, Fr. Pre-Medicine Hollis, Candice - Kansas City, Kan, Fr. Human Biology Holmes, Adam - Cordova, Tenn., r. Psychology Honderick, Tara - Larned, r. Interior Design Hong, jennifer - Ballwin, Mo., Sr. Englishfjournalism Horton, jo Anne - Fayette, Mo., Sr. Music Education House, jason - Overland Park, Fr, Computer Science Hover, Heidi - Lenexa, jr, Visual Arts Education Hoyt, Laura - Omaha, Neb,, Fr. Undecided Hsu, Hui-Teh - Merriam, Soph. Pharmacy Hudson, jonathan - Cape Coast, Ghana, Fr. Pharmacy Hummell, judd - Carvondale, Sr, Pharmacy Humphrey, juliette - Shrewsbury, U.K., jr. Theatreflzilm Hund, Christopher - Topeka, Soph. Biolo y Hunt, Melissa - Maize, Sr. Education Hunter, Amanda - Edina, Minn., Fr. Undecided Hupach, Brian - Hutchinson, Fr. Broadcast journalism Hurst, Heidi - Leawood, Fr. Desigila Iams, Wendy f Auburn, Sop , Genetics lest, Rachelle - Mission Viejo, Calif., Fr. Sports Science Illes, Karli - Greenwood Village, Colo., Fr, Undecided Ingle, Allyson - Oswatomie, Soph. Physical Therapy Irwin, jessica - Bunker Hill, Fr. History Ismert, Diane - Prairie Village, Fr. Undecided Ives, Carrie - Overland Park, Soph, Music Performance jekic, Nick - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Business jenkins, Brian - Wichita, Fr. Chemical Engineering jessepe, jodi - May,etta, Fr. re-Law johnson, Cody - Olathe, Soph. Geography johnson, jennifer - Overland Park, Fr. English johnson, Rachel - Abilene, Fr. Biolo y johnson, Matthew - Evergreen, Colo., Er. Mathematics!Com uter Science johnston, Hilary - BelleviTle, Ill., Soph. journalismflzrench jones, Christopher - Kansas City, Mo., Fr. Undecided joseph, Chris - Arkansas City, Fr. Business!English Kabler, Clint - Valle Center, Fr. Secondary Math Education Kasha, Natalie - Overland Park, Soph Chemical En ineering Kauffman, Stephanie - Ciathe, Fr. Liberal Arts and Sciences Keeling, Crystal - Kansas City, Kan., Soph. Business Administration Keil, jeffrey - Lynch, Neb., Soph. Sports Medicine gigg ce halls Kelly, Benton - St. Louis, Fr. journalism Kelly, Phil- Chicago, Fr, Vegetable Thergny Kemp, Tracy - verland Park, Fr, Accounting Kems, Briana - Ottawa, Fr. Business Keplinger, Mark - Leawood, Sr. Englisliflkychology Kim, Sue - Spring ield, Mo., Fr. Political Science Kin , Elizabeth - Topeka, Soph. Psygiology King, Gregory - Stillwell, Soph. Engineering g Kinnan, Lindsay - Dodge City, Fr. Psycholcigy Kinsey, eil - Shawnee, jr. Undecided Kirby, Meghan - Bannockburn, Ill., Fr. Pre-Medicene Kirsch, Scott- Kansas City, Kan, Fr, journalism Kitajima, Izumi- Lawrence, Fr, Undecided Kite, Brian - Champaign, lll,, Soph. Graphic Design Knott, Codie - Andover, Fr. Undecided Koch, jamie - Andover, Fr. Pre-Medicine Kovich, Matthew - Wichita, Fr. Aeros ace Engineering Krstoliich, Me ynda - onner Springs, S Graphic Design Kruse, justin - Herkimer, Soph. Visual Art Education Kuehn, Mavreen - Chicago, Fr. Undecided Kuhn, Kristi - Victoria, Fr. Biochemistry Kulseth, Paul - Owatonna, Minn., Fr. Architectural En ineering Lafex, Sarah - Olathe, Fr. French!German Lam, Tsz Shun - I-long Kong, Soph, Electrical Engineering Lane, Kristi - Osage City, Fr. Psycholog !Linguistics Larf, Lindlsey - Albuquerque, N.M,, Fr. Un ecided Lang , Rebecca - Stillwell, Fr. Business Administration Lan hurst, Andrea - Wichita, Fr. Unifecided Larkin, Amy - Overland Park, Fr. Education Larosh, Kristi ' Tonganoxie, Fr, Exercise Science Larsen, jennifer - Russell, Fr. Business Lary, Michael- Delmar, Iowa, Fr. Industrial Design Laurie, Katherine - Atchison, Fr. Athletic Training Lawrence, Melanie - Fredonia, Fr. Social Sciences Lee, Christopher - Cape Griardeau, Mo Architecture Lee, johan - Wichita, Fr. Undecided Lee, Poiee - Malaysia, Sr. Business Administration Lee, Yu-Hsiang - Lawrence, Fr. Pre-Medicine Lightner, Stacie - Garden Citv, jr. Organ PerformancefReligiou's Studies Liu, Lesleg - Wichita, Fr, Chemical ngineering!Pre-Medicene Lloyd, josesph jr, - St. Croix, jr. Communications Lloyd, Melanie - Wichita, Fr. Bio ogy 241 Ei' housmg oh Lofton, joy Marie - St. Louis, Sr, Ma azine journalism Logan,gBrett - Olathe, Fr. Genetics Lok, Fei - Macau, Sr. Business Administration Long, Brian - McPherson, Ir. Phiysical Education Long, Keith - ecatur, Ala., Fr, History Lubliner, Howard - Highland Park, Ill., Soph. Civil Engineering Lucas, Brennen - Wichita, Fr. Undecided Lucht, Dave - Hesston, Fr. BusinessfAccounting Luiso, Amy - Kensington, Soph. Architecture Lukert, Amanda - Sabetha, Fr. Occu ational Therapy MacQueen, Saott - Lenexa, r. Architecture Madden, IC - Denver, Fr. Communications Magin, Ivonne - Dreeid, Grad. Student Psychology Mahmoud, Mondher - Leawood, r. Undecided Malone, Katie - Dod e City, Fr. Endecided Mamah, Catherine - Budapest, Hungary, Sr. Accounting!Business Admin.!Bio. Chemistry Mangels, Adam - Ulysses, Fr. Iournalism Mann, Chris - Olathe, So h. Undecided Manning, Michael - Osawatornie, Fr. Engineering Mansell, Nicole - St. Charles, Fr, Psychology Marguez, Alberto - El Paso, exas, r. panish!Pre-Res irator Thera y Martin, Igck - Ahilene, Er. Pre-journalism Matthews, Amanda - Salina, Fr. Undecided McCarty, Sarah - Independence, Soph. Medicine McCathen, Leroy - Overland Park, Soph. Sociolo y McClendon, Keena - Grandview, Mo., Sopqw. Advertising McCoy, Thadtisha - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Biology X Pre-Medicine McCray, Laura - Westwood, Fr. Sociolo y McDaniels, Iason - Lee's Summitt, Mo., lgr. Biolo y McDonald, Marvin Ir. - Kansas City, Kan., Er. Engineering McGee, Kathleen - Loveland, Colo., Soph. Iournalism McGill, Iulie - Elrnhurst, Er. Art McGrew, Geneva - Augusta, Fr. Psycholo y McNaughton, Susan - Stilwell, Er. Psycholo y Meek, Elizabeth - Lenexa, Er. Nursing Meeker, Bryce - Lake Quivira, Soph. Economics Meinen, Lisa - Baldwin City, Fr. History Mellegaard, Jolene - Overland Park, Fr. Occupational Thera y Mercer, Michael - Wichita, Er. Mechanical En ineering Metzger, Brian - Olatie, So h. Enviromental Studies Metzler, Tawnya - Minnea olis, Fr. Music Egucation Michael, Pierson - Independence, Fr. Architecture 242 residence halls A1'.'Uh f' ',, ,V L 1 ..,,A , Z W if W ' X ,.. , ,-44' 75 IP ll fv- li 1, V.M,. ua I' Y'g6??!. X4 gig. Gi' f.. we '-fi iiii f as 4 4 Y J.. 11 i.: ' Y 1 4 . f I v z , li f A -S 141' I Michel, Rip - Wichita, Fr. Art! Design Mihordin, Ronald - Sacramento, Calif., Chemical Engineering Mikels, jessica - Hutchinson, Er, Anthro ology Miller,LNaomi - Hoyt, Sr. Viola Performance Mills, Paul- Olathe, Fr. Psychology Mittel, jessica - Great Bend, Er. Pharmacy Mohn, jeremy - Hillsboro, Soph. Genera Science Education Montieth, Ronda - Lenexa, Er. S anish lV?ontoya, Lisa - Austin, Texas, Er. Business Communications Moore, Devika - Wichita, Fr, Pre-lVledicinefChemistry Moore, Kim - Leawood, Fr. Undecided Moore, Michelle - Overland Park, Er. Psychology Moore, Troy - Belle Plaine, Fr, Biolo y More? Lindy - Oakley, Fr. Human Biology Moreno, jason - Garden City, Fr, Undecided Morgan, Michael- Minneapolis, Er. Secondary Education Mortan, Kevin - Ottawa, Er. Computer Science Munoz, Osraldo - San jose, Calif., Sr. Anthropology Mussenburg, Karrie - Lenexa, Er. Business Mut, Kevin - Dallas, Fr. Pre-Medicine Neal, Marsha - Sterling, Soph. Secondary En lish Education Neal, Sarah - Sterling, Fr. Undecided Neitzel, Elyse - Dallas, Er, Business Nelson, Carrie - Salina, Fr. Chemical Engineering Nelson, john - Minneapolis, Fr. Business Neves, Brandi - Olathe, Er. Business Newman, joyce - Buffalo Grove, Soph. Magazine journalism Ng, Shawn - Leawood, Fr. Undecided Ngo, Melissa - Wichita, Soph. Po itical Sciencefjournalism Niebling, Cynthia - St, Louis, Fr. Elementary ducation Nioce, Amanda - Horton, Fr. Accounting Noll, Abb - Uniontown, Fr. Undecided, Nooner, Terry - Kansas Citv, Kan., Fr. Business ' Noyes, jason - Great Bend, Er. International Business Nutt, Erika - Eagan, Minn., Soph. llge-Scglcial Welfare p, enn - Wame o, Er. Clilemical lghgiiieerini O'Leary, jessica - Lockport, Ill, Soph. Pre-Nursing Oglesbee, olly - Wichita, Fr. Undecided Oliyer, Kimberly - Wichita, Er. Business Ollinger, Christa - St. Louis, Er. Undecided Olsen, Erica - Hastings, Fr, Business Olson, jennifer - Overland Park, Fr. Pre-Medicine Soph 245 housing Orona, Amy - Omaha, Neb., Fr. Medicine Osbourn, Aimee - Olathe, Soph. French X International Business Oster, Andrew - Ponca City, Okla., Fr. Biolo !Pre-Medicine Owen, Tracey - Des Igllaines, Ill., Soph. Education Owens, jennifer - Shawnee, Fr. Pre-Nursing Painter, Leann - Lee's Summit, Mo., Fr. Graphic Design Palos, Anna - Lawrence, Fr, S anish Papes, Latricia - Marysville, Fr. Business Administration!Accounting Parker, Marjorie - Overland Park, Fr. Undecided Partan, Christina - Minneapolis, Soph. Political Science Paulson, Nathan - Houston, Pr. Undecided Paxson, Ashley - Columbus, Fr. Psychology Pearson, Christine - Topekai Solpli. ng is i Pearson, Dennis Ir. - Manchester, lowa, Fr. Architectural Eixilgineering Pellegrini, Andretta - ichita, Sr. Human Development Perkins, Iessica - Apple Valley, Minn., Fr. nternational Business Persherm, Rebecca -UDglasaPri n eci e Peters, Christina - Largiiedallg Un eci e Peterson, Gregory - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Environmental Studies Pfeifer, Natalie - Olathe, Soph. Advertising Phillips, Chris - Wichita, Fr. Undecided Phillips, Crystal - Emlsloria, Sr. Human Bio ogy!Pre- edicine Pitcher, Kristin - Libertyville, Fr. Iournalism Pitchford, Gregg - Atlanta, Fr. Accounting Pollastrini, Christina - Lombard, lll., Fr. Biology Pope, Megan - Wichita, r, Biolo y Porter, Hollly - Wichita, Er. uman Biolo y Proffitt, james - Russellir. Computer Science Quanstrom, Anne - Neodesha, Fr. Undecided Raby, Katalin - Jersey City, NJ., Soph. Pre Nursing Radvinsky, Tamar - Overland Park, Soph. Education Rake, Kelly - Lawrence, Fr. Chemistry Ramaglia, Rebecca - Olathe, Fr. journalism Reddy, Madhavi - Hill City, Fr. Psycholo y Redenbaugh, Dawn - Hutchinsongr. Art Education Reeves, Iennifer - Overland Park, Fr. Undecided Reglgio, Iaimee - Woodridge, Ill., jr, Iourna 1sm!Business Communications Rehm, Kristen - Kansas City, Kan., Soph. Speech, Language, Hearing Reilly, Diane - Leavenworth, Fr. Undecided Reilly, Heather - Leavenworth, Sr. Secondarv Education Reisig, Erica 3 Russell, Fr. Bioloev Renner, Melissa - Shawnee, Sopch. Broadcast journalism 44 1- fiaen e halls 'Uv ,aw-,. Qi' nf Z ,W- f 423. x M .1 if v .. In V , K , , 1 -f f 2 X u H'2f3z f, rv' . -e W 7 ' fi fl' fe fs 'H W My al' fa ff X 14 x ,gf '1 'I , f, ,.! , X, tis? Resley-Nostvik, Inga - Russell, Fr. Undecided Reynolds, jennifer - Overland Park, Fr. Psychology Rice, Daniel- Wichita, Soph. Human Biology Richards, Chad - Lansing, jr. Exercise Science Richmond, Beck - Newton, Fr. Liberal Arts and Sciences Rickman, Susan - Brussells, Belgium, Fr, General Rindt, Derek - Wichita, jr. Business Ringel, jeffrey - Kansas City, Kan., jr. Biology Rippe, Shana - Fairview, Fr. Accounting Robinson, Stephanie - Lenexa, Fr. History Roby, Allison - Topeka, Fr. Education Rockhold, john - Lawrence, Fr, English Rockrs, Nathan - Paola, Fr, Biology Roger, julie - River Grove, Ill., Pr, History Rogers, Emory - Lenexa, Fr. Pre-Law Rohen, Chris - St. Louis, Er. Industrial Design Ross, Anna - Hanna, Ind., Fr. Undecided Ross, Robert - Topeka, Er. Undecided Rowan, jennifer - Hiawatha, jr. Dance Ruf, jill - Overland Park, Soph. Business Ruggles, Lillian - Wichita, Fr. Un ecided Russell, Shannon - Iola, jr. Social Welfare Rzeszotarski, Kristina - Goddard, Fr. Business Salters, Nichole - Frankenmuth, Fr, Business Salzman, jessica - Overland Park, Fr. Undecided Sanburn, Keri - Wichita, Er. Undecided Sanders, Kim f St. Louis, Fr. Secondary Education Sanderson, Crystal- Kansas City, Kan., Fr Bioloigy ' Sand in, Hilary - Wichita, Fr. Psychology Santos, Eermin - Shawnee, Er. Biology Sariego, Susana - Madrid, jr. Architecture Scalise, Mary - Des Moines, Fr. Psycholo ry Sc ick, hllandy - Los Alamos, N.M. Erenchfltalian Schippert, David - Great Bend, Fr. Engineering Sc lesener, Dena - Peabody, Soph. Undecided Schneider, Stacy - Basehor, Fr, Undecided Schoepf, jeremy - Haven, Er. Business Schuele, Kathleen - Montreal, Fr. Art History Schulz, Lindsey - Omaha, Fr, Art Histor !German Schwark, Holly - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Psychology ' Sc wartz, Scott- Glenview, Ill,, Fr. Undecided Scott, Charity - Plano, Texas, Er. Human B1ology!Pre-Medicine 245 housing Scott, Curtis - Overland Park, So h. Undecidved Scott, Heather - Atlanta, Fr, Undecided Scott, jenny - St. Louis, Fr, Cra hic Desi n Seibel, Dedra - Nlclgliersoii, Er. Environmental Studies!Political Science Seider, Shannon - lzmic, Turkey, jr. Education Sexton, Burton - Leawood, Fr. Undecided Sexton, Leah - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Biology Seymour, Tyrone - San Diego, r. Education Shacklett, Celia - Oakley, jr. En lisli Sharma, Amit - Kathmandu, Nepazl, Fr. Business Administration Sheen, Madonna - Olathe, Soph. Anthropolo V Shepard, Brian - Lake Quivira, Er. Electrical Engineering Shepard, jonathan - Reston, Va., Soph, Geolo y Shields, Melinda - Kansas City, Mo., Er. Architecture Shields, Tara - Wichita, Fr. Pharmacy Sieve, Phil E. - Kansas City, Kan., Sr. Film Simmons, Mike - Overland Park, Fr. Advertisment Simon, Chastidy - Leavenworth, Fr. Pharmacy Smith, Alyson - Overland Park, Fr. Undecided Smith, Chere - Kansas Citv, Kan., Fr. Chemical En ineering Smith, jessica - Ciathe, Fr. Dance Smith, Lawrence - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Business Administration Smith, Leslie - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Sociolo y Smith, Nicole -junction City, Er. HistoryfPre-Law Snapp, Cooper - St. joseph, Mo., Soph. Engineering Ph sics Snyder, jo Lynn - Lansin ,Sioplr lgusiness Soderstran, David - Wichita, jr. Chemical En ineering Sohn, joong-Sun - Korea, Grad? Student Lin uistics Soltz, Aaron - Wiciiita, Fr. Undecided Spayde, Misti - Ness City, Fr, Business Spear, Desiree - Leavenworth, Soph. Anthro olo y Sperry, Lisa - Beiioit, Er. Undecided Spillman, Karen - Tulsa, Er. Genetics Spind1er,jodi - Owatonna, Minn., Fr. Art Spotanski, Stacy - St. Linbory, Soph. Architecture Srungaram, Praveen - Lawrenceville, Soph. Organismal Biology Stafford, Courtney - Overland Park, Fr. Pre-Medicine Staton, Eric - Overland Park, Fr. Aerospace Engineering Stiles, Andrew - Wichita, Fr. Engineering Stockwell, jennie A Lenexa, Fr. Pre-Medicine Stoddard, Christopher - Kansas Citv, Kan., Soph. 'Pre-Medicine Storck, Aaron - New York Citv, Fr. ' Art 2,46 residence halls 7 'xl fv- Q 'Jw 1 12 0 f 4 at uf , 5, f , 7' , X V ,. ,f f ff 4 W f am, 1- xr?- fWw vi, ,. J 22 1 i s l ., , I fl If as Stultz, Amy - Prairie Village, Fr. Biology Q Sullivan, Iill - St. Charles, Mo, Fr. Psychology!Human Development Supaporn, Wongsucla - Bangkok, Fr, Business Communications Suther, Chris - Atchison, Fr. Undecided Sutherland, Rebecca - Andoyer, Pr. Undecided Swarts, Aaron - Topeka, Fr. BusinesSfAccounting Swims, Mari Ellyn - Glen Ellyn, Ill., Fr. Business Taduran, Troy - Satanta, Fr. Pre-Medicine Tang, Eric - Wichita, Sr. Computer Science Tate, Kristin - Chillicothe, Mo., Pr. Biology Ta lor, Nathan - McPherson, Fr. Political Sciencefliconomics Taylor, Patricia - Kansas City, Mo., Pr, Pre-Physical Therapy Tejada, Lovella - Kansas City, Mo., Fr. Biologyflyre-Medicine Terry, Tina - Topeka, Fr. Print Iournalism Thomas, William - Kansas City, Mo., Fr. Architectural Engineering Thompson, Amy - Sedalia, Soph. Human Biology Thurston, Courtney - Overland Park, Pr. Pre-Education Tian, Mike - St. Louis, Fr. Chemistry Tillett, Jamie - Augusta, Fr. Nursing Tohtsoni, Nathan - Shiprock, Sr. Broadcast News Torres, Carrie - Kinsley, Pr. Pre-Lawflournalismfljolitical Science Tran, Hen Y Newton, Fr. Undecidedg Trocyer, Kerri - Hesston, Fr. Un ecided Traux, Mary Lynn - Peabody, Fr, Graphic Design ' Truman, Kristi- Kansas City, Mo., Soph Elementary Education ' Twidwell, Shana A Olathe, Fr. Business Unrein, Lindsay - Plainyille, Pr. Political Science Valdez, Angela - Kansas City, Kan., Fr, Social Welfare ' Valdez, Teresa - Kansas City, Kan., Fr. Undecided ' Van, Coe - Wichita, Er. Business Van Cleave, Mary - Batavia, lll., Pr, Slpeech Pathology an Dyke, An rea - Atchison, Fr, Historyflinglish Vanoy, justin - Kansas City, Kan, Soph. Exports Medicine ' artan, Brad - Chicago, Fr. Film Veazey, Aerica - Hesston, Er. Political Science Vermooten, David - Arlington, Texas, Soph Computer Science Victor, jeff - Buffalo Grove, lll., Soph Illustration Voiles, Paul- Gardner, Soph. Civil Engineering Vog3i,.Peter - Chicago, Fr. Un ecided Wacek, Leewai - St, Ioseph, Mo., Fr. Archtectural Engineerin Wachter, Ronnie - Topelia, Sophi Iournalism Wallisch, Scott- Hazelwood, Mo., Pr Architectural Engineering 242 ai housmg Wisw Warden, Elizabeth - Glen Ellyn, lll,, Er. Elementary ducation Wear, Beth - Riley, Fr. Film Weaver, jennifer - Topeka, Fr. journalism Weisblatt, Seth - Dallas, Fr. Political Science Weiss, Michael- Champaign, Ill., Fr. Psychology Welborn, Brent- Overland Park, r, Biology Welch, joshua - Hoisington, Soph. Pre-Law Wendt, Matthew - Herrington, Sr. Broadcast News West, Christina - Wichita, Fr. Chemical Engineering White, Brian - Lenexa, Soph. Architecture White, Stephanie - Ness Cit ,Soph Geolo y Whitman, Anne-Marie - Columbus, Er. Business Administration Wilbert, jennifer - Wichita, Fr. Human Biology Wiley, jason - Kansas City, Kan, r. Accounting Wilke, Heather - Topeka, Grad. Student Political Science Williams, Carla - Augusta, Fr. Undecided Willis, Bonnie A Detroit, Soph. Physical Education Wilson, Carrie jo - Meriden, Fr. Fine Arts Wilson, Christina - Emporia, Fr. Biolo V Wilson, joshua - Paola, Er. Accounting Wimberly, Andrea - Lansin , So h, Communicationrgtudlies Winter, Matt - Overland Park, Fr, Business Winters, Kmeal - Kansas City, Mo., Sr, Business Administration!Accounting Wise, Pat- Lenexa, Fr. BusinessfPsychology ell, Christian - Overland Park, Grad. Student HistoryfPhilosophy Wright, Angela - Shawnee, Fr. Business Wristen, Elizabeth - Leawood, Fr. Environmental Science Wu, Doris - Overland Park, Sr. Chemical Engineering Wurmington, Todd - Lawrence, Fr, Pre-Law Wyman, Amanda - Littleton, Colo., Fr, Architectural Engineering Yarnevich, Bridget - Overland Park, Fr. Athletic Training Yauch, Holly - Palatine, lll., Fr. Biolo V Young, jamie - Lawrence, Er. Music Thera y Zeljeznjak, jessica - Bonner Springs, Er. Business Zook, Rebekah - Florence, jr. Community Health Zunaid, Didarul - Dhaka, Bangladesh, jr, Genetics 248 residence! scholarship hall asv' . 1' As ,Exif , ,, , . ,,,, , 4' , W, GQ ff , 1 ff , , , ff ,, ,gxxv , hw' QW , A, ffm, fi 7 Scholarship Halls f . 1 3,4 - Adeyanju, Toyin I- Lawrence, Fr. I? , 6 ? ' 1 'iff' :gi , , ,A V f,, BiologyfPre-Medicine 1' ' .4 Allen,'Amy - St. john, jr. Biology ,ev 4: Anderson, julie - Burns, jr, , V P ' ,. journalism - - - - ,AA elyala, Ferran - Torreno, Mexico, Soph. L fq jf i echanical Engineering l ' , ' V V, Bartels, jeff - Lawrence, Sr. W Chemical En rineering X ll Beran, Lisa -Fl-lays, jr. V l 1 Biology Ber , Krista - Thurmont, Md., Sr. CiviTlEngineerin r Blackman, Todcig- Overland Park, Fr. as a Computer Engineering 4-.-, - I - - Brewer, Marcus - Topeka, Sr. Civil Engineering . - Busch, hristop er - Overland Park, Sr. ' 1 Chemical En ineerin if Carlson, jenigi - ClaygCenter, Sr. - I News-Editorial journalism Cathey, Brian A Casper, Wyo., Soph. Chemical Engineering uv - -- Cheng, Lai Wah - Hong Kong, Fr. En ineerin CoTeman, jiff - Salina, Fr. Business Collins, Dottie - Arma, Fr. Pre-Law Crowther, Marisa - Three Rivers, Texas, Soph. Chemistry Culley, Sara - Clay Center, Soph. Environmental Policy Doughty, Sara A Albuquerque, N.fyl,, Soph. Environmental Studies 11 Emirzade, Tugberk - Nicosia, Cyprus, Soph. Biology Evans,'jeff - Towanda, Soph. History Fack1er,rjason - Topeka, Fr. Chemica Engineerinlg Farley, Darren - Wel ington, Soph. Biology Farmer, Amy - Peoria, Ariz., Sr. Math Education File, Brian - Topeka, Fr. Undecided Fradleu, Sean - Kansas City, Kan., Soph. Film Studies Funke, Cheryl- Fredonia, jr. Accounting Glotzbach, Rebecca - Topeka, Sr. Pre-Pharmacy Good, Ethan? Marian, Fr. Aerospace Engineerinj Grant, Shannon - Muskogee, Okla., Fr. Occupational Therapy Hardin, Nate - Overland Park, Soph. Graphic Design Hardy, Stephen - Salina, Fr. Biology Helms, Fgdke - Oskaloosa, jr. Business ommunications Henness, David - Ballston Lake, NY., Sr. Linguistics Henry, jennifer - Baxter Springs, Fr, Elementary Education ' Henry, julienne - Baxter Springs, Fr Ediication ' Hi , Che 1- St. Georve, So li, Anthropolllogy D P Hoffman, Seth - Lenexa, Fr. Economics Howle, jeff - Rockaway, Nj., jr. Business Administration Hubert, Erin - Lawrence, jr. French!Business Communications Hubert, Laura - Lawrence, Fr. Political Science Hummer, Marcus P. - Copenhagen, Denmark Chemicalflfetroleum Engineering jacob, jennifer - Charles City, Iowa, Fr. Theatre and Film ' . 24? p y housing johanning, Chad - Atchison, Fr. Biolo ry johnson, Philip - Parsons, Er. Pre-Physical Thera ay Kellner, Shalom l St. Francisdjr. Sports Science Ke ka, Abby - Ellsworth, Soiph. Political iienceflnternational Stu ies Koushede, Soren - Copenhagen, Denmark, Sr. Political Science Kuiper, Malana - Salina, Fr. Biology Kuribayashi, Aya - Lawrence, jr, Psycholo y LaBash, Heidi- Oberlin, jr. Graphic DesignfAdyertising Labarge, Brandon - Overland Park, Soph. Business Administration Lam, Quang - Lansing, jr. Chemistry Lam, Trung - Lansing, Fr. Com uter Science!En ineering Eavery, Brian - Mchita, Sr. Music Education Lewis, Tracie - Concordia, ji. Microbiolo y!Medical Technology Lloydgames - Tulsa, Okla, r. Political Science McCullou h, Erin - Arnold, Mo., Sr, architectural En ineering Mclferson, Moll - Eerby, jr. Anthropology! ll-listory!Art McMaster, Mark - Wichita, Fr. journalism Muller, Michelle - El Paso, Texas, Sr, BiologyfClassics Neff, Mariah - Carmel, N.Y., jr. Education O'Brien, Robbie - Scott Cit , jr. Human Biol,o V Pal, Aroop - Lawrence, ji. Biolo y Parision, jenny A Derby, Sr. Sports Science Parker, Nadia A Salina, Fr. Biolo y!Pre-Medicine Paulette, Lingsay - Lenexa, Fr. Undecided Pfannenstiel, Luke - Hutchison, Fr. Undecided Pollok, Regina - Hope, Fr. Business Reid, jason - Boulder, Colo., Soph. Architecture Richards, Robert- Salina, Soph. Chemical Engineering Robinson, Melissa - Bo ue, Soph. Pre-qdharmacy Saw, Lilp-Sin - Malaysia, Sr. E ectrical Engineering Schindler, Michael- Kansas City, Mo, Soph, ' Business Sheffield, Deland - To eka, Soph. Architectural Engineering Shepherd, Kelly - Syracuse, NY., Fr. ivlusic Education Shipley, Krista - Lenexa, Sr. Biochemistry Shockey, Benjamin - Overland Park, Fr. English Smith, Andrew - Kansas City, jr, Civil Engineering Stowell, jeffrely - Au' usta, Sr. oliticai Science Thill, Summer - Lyndon, Er. Environmental StudiesfBiolo y Thompson, Vanessa - Clay Center, Sopii, Vocal Performance Thompson, jason A Hutchinson, Fr. Political Science Tunink, Shawn - Lansing, Soph. Computer Science Unrein, jason - Hays, Sr. Business Administration fSpanish gglpa ship halls i I ii i I. L li I 1 i I . 1 ' ig? 1 ul -U .w -ii' H. I Vanwinkle, Bradley - Springfield, Mo., Fr. Chemical En rineerin Wherry, Katiileen - glathe, Sr. ' Spams 1 Education iller, Ste hen - Salina, lr, Chemical Eliigineering Wilson, Angela - Lawrence, jr. Physical Education Zeng, Yan - Winfield, Soph. Business 'Y' f, ' Blood Drive First for Scholar Over 40 thousand gallons of blood are needed every day across the United States. For the 47th year, University of Kansas living organizations did their part to keep that blood supplied -- with one new addition. What was piimarliy a greek program in the past, grew to include members from the Association of University Resi- dence Halls, and for the first semester, a coordinator represent- ing the All-Scholarship Hall Council. ln the past, the executive planning committee consisted of the Panhellenic Associaiton and Interfraternity Council chairs, the greek blood drive advisor and a representative from The American Red Cross. The executive committe was expanded to include the AURH and ASHC chairs. We were very excited to be involved this year, said Danielle Christiano, ASHC blood drive coordinator. This is the first year Christiano has teamed up with the blood drive coordinators from AURH, the Panhellenic Association and the Interfratemity Council. Jenny Williams, blood drive coordinator and vice president for AURH, worked with the blood drive executive committee during the fall semester. The executive committee consisted of the coordinators from all four living organizations as Well as their advisors and the Panhellenic Association and Interfrater- nity Council vice presidents for community service. The extended committees in charge of planning, promoting and carrying out the drive consisted of volunteer members from the living organizations. In the first year, four of the nine scholarship halls had representatives on the committee. 'tResidents who expressed interest were contacted to assist on the larger committee, instead of just the ASHC sub-commit- teef' Christiano said. C hristiano headed the on-campus recruitment sub-commit- tee. The on-campus committee was responsible for manning tables on campus the week prior to the blood drive. At each table, members ofthe entire KU community had the opportu- nity to sign up to donate blood. We attempt to target the student body Where they spend most of their time - on campusf' Christiano said. Scholarship hall residents who did not serve on the extended committee had the opportunity to give their time as Well. Members of the living organizations not serving on the committee could vounteer to work at the blood drive, making sure things ran smoothly. The annual spring blood drive, sponsored in conjunction with the American Red Cross, was held April 14-18. The first day donations were taken at Oliver and McCollum Residence Halls. The remaining four days the drive was held in the Kansas Union Ballroom. This drive coincided with the end of Christiano's first term as ASHC coordinator. She would make the decision whether to hand over the position at the time of ASHC elections in April. 'glt's a great Way to get involved on campus, Christiano said, Snot to mention a Wonderful way to meet others from different campus organizations. ' ' T i t i Story by Ryan Koerner ., ie, 5, L 11 123311 CDUNTAI , ld traditions were cherished and new ones created with the reorganization of administration, advances in technology and Hilltoppers leaving their marks. Students and faculty took advantage of what the University had to offer and made some changes of their own. iazszffr N campus division Noisy renovations to Watkins expand examination space, increase Students, Convenience Students who went to Watkins Health Center were greeted by the sounds of drills and hammering. Plans began in 1993, but actual work on the student health center started in summer 1995. Improvements made included increased bed space in the observation area, the addition of 28 examination rooms, improved handicap facilities, increased privacy by soundproofing, a new conference room and a large skylight extending through the center of the building to let in natural light. This is a project that was voted on by student government and the student bodyf, said James Strobl, Watkins director. alt is totally funded by students because it has been their health center since it opened in 19747 Strobl said any inconvenience caused by renovation work would be well worth it. He said there had been many positive comments from students regarding the work already completed. Sunny Young, Dodge City senior and pharmacy technician, said the renovation work had not disturbed her much. When they first started doing it, they moved the pharmacy into a conference room, and that was kind of inconvenient because it was so smallj, she said. It's also been loud sometimes because of drilling, but it will be a lot better for students when the renovations are tin- ished. A lot of students won,t realize how much better it is because they didnat see it before, but I've been here the whole tictling Sick could be doublu bad for ones health. bigns - - , - Q, reading Danger, Hard Hat Area, warned students of the tlme and It S 1mPf0Ved a lot- construction at Watkins Health Center. tphoto by Weddlel Ygung Said Studgnts Were incgnve- nienced with the closing of the health center's front entrance. Dan Kinney, Lawrence graduate student, said he had not been inconvenienced by the construction. t'lt shows that the University is improving student services. Theylve expanded Watkins to be able to bring more students in and help them better. storg bg Sarah Garner' 'U 254 U watkirfs renovations lI77DVfl.L1W?LF1lHlIlllcllilii Health Center included in- creasing bed space. adding 255 examination rooms. im- proving and adding handi- cap facilities. and building a new conference room. tphoto by Weddlel 'U 255 'U campus M 1 4, 'r Y W1f My 'L wh 1, 3- Q ' if , f ' if 4 law, X X fill 5 ef fa, Week of activities and guidance help freshmen make the transition to Univgrsitg lsifgz Life was made a little easier for freshmen with Hawk Week activities. Hawk Week, held the week before classes, gave students a chance to leam about the campus and ease into university life. Tours, workshops and other activities helped students feel more confident about their new endeavors. Several types oftours were given, including personal class tours. Orientation assistants took students on a walking tour of their individual classrooms. David Eisenach, orientation assistant and Colorado Springs senior, gave class IOUFS. When you're a freshman and itls your first day of class, it's easy to get lost. It's a big campus, and the tours make them feel more comfortable when they first come, Eisenach said. Workshops helped students become I' involved. An employment fair gave students the opportunity to apply for campus jobs. Chicago freshman Kristi Vogel attended the fair. The employment fair helped me get a desk job in my dorm, and that was important to me. I don't have a car here at school, and l needed a campus job that was easy to get to, Vogel said. Nights were important in the Hawk Week activities. Evening programs included a community drum circle, traditions night, Beach-n-Boulevard, and an opening convocation ceremony. Gina Kim, orientation assistant and Lenexa senior, enjoyed the programs. Traditions night and the convoca- tion ceremony were both great. Stu- dent body president Grey Montgomery gave a wonderful speech at both, and Chancellor Hemenwayis speech at traditions night was great, as well. Since the incoming freshmen are the class of 2000, it helped bring the graduating class of the new decade in with a good startj, she said. storu bg Grin Obgze C Kansas football, tphoto by Aroop Pall Coe? WU? QSOD jgivgs G wgw Q ' C WC IllCClllll 'J ICI M gillkl ll. . ,D freshmen at Beach-n-Boulevard to promote school spin and 257 campus Dedication and pride in their university ins ired these students to e KU tqlmbassedors When it came to recruiting prospective high school students to the University of Kansas, KU ambassadors played a very important role. As a first impression of the University, these select students, tour of the University's campus was a signifigant part of a student,s decision, ambassadors could help make that deci- sion easier. Ambassadors are the people who show the visitors the campus and help make them a part of KU. They play the most important role in recruiting students by personalizing it and giving their own anecdotes - it,s student to student interac- Onc obsteelc KCI 'flmbassadors had to conquer was the ability to walk backward while leading a tour. Walking this way allowed the ambassadors to better communicate with their tour group. tphoto by Parsley! 'U 258 U ku ambassadors tionf' said Tommy Hubert, Mt. Pros- pect, Ill., graduate student and student ambassador. Hubert enjoyed working with the dedicated students who volunteered their time to give tours of campus. It,s the only look they get at cam- pus before they decide - and it's espe- cially important if they have questions. I always wanted to be an ambassador because of the first time I got my tour here. Itis really impoitantf' said Michael Margherio, St. Louis junior and KU ambassador. A typical campus tour began in front of Strong Hall, wound behind Wescoe and back around until reaching Fraser Hall. The ambassador pointed out each building, gave information such as the date it was built, special facts or interesting history and the types of classes held in the building. It went back to when I started looking at the school. The campus tour for me was a big part of deciding. I love IKUI, and I can really let these students know thatf, said Katie McGee, Loveland, Colo. sophomore and KU ambassador. storg bu Grin Gbgzc KU 'flmbasfwdors are gtgrcullti ulnltzcd on Special claus hosted by the office of New Student Orientation including Crimson and Blue days and Senior Days. These were the days amabssadors like Kelly Thompson. Springfield sophomore, were assigned to very large tour groups, lphoto by Parsleyl This sculpture slencls tn jront of lltppinccl Hall and is one stop organized tours make while on campus. Student ambas- sadors including Kelly Steeples, Denver senior, were respon- sible for knowing the history of the many attractions on campus. tphoto by Parsleyl . R V. t . - . W 'F'fVi97KBt TX - 'U 259 'U campus Mxlm ,,..........,...u K 4641 0,,.,.,,. ,,,r 2,!mm,4 N4 ,W fq ef I 1 7 Y 1 'Wy ,777f?2 '.' 3 1 , ff, , ff 1 my , , f J ' 1 A . ,,A. K A Chancellorls decision kick starts goal to make the University more Student Friendlg After months of meetings, focus groups, commentaries and hundreds of hours of interviews with faculty, staff and students, Chancellor Robert Hemenway made the decision to instate a Provost structure. David Shulenburger took the helm as Provost. Sandra W. Gautt and Richard S. Givens served as assistant Provosts. The approach is to have a student-centered university, said Kathryn Tuttle, director ofNew Student Orientation. 'tHe decided to unite the managerial offices with the academic offices, so the provost structure combines those componentsf, The executive vice chancellor and chief academic ofticer's positions were combined. As Hemenway said in a pre- pared statement, a number of functions from the Chancellor level were shifted to the Provost level in order to emphasize the academic mission. 'LThis structure is much clearer, sim- pler and more direct than the existing administrative structure, which has been in place over 20 years,', Hemenway said, prior to the implementation of the Pro- vost structure. I believe it will foster clear communication channels and clear identification of responsibility. Though this change Was made to cre- ate a student-centered university, the av- erage student would not see much differ- ence at first. I think the long-tenn will tell us more, said Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and student body president. 'GI think that the student Will feel indirect effects ofthe change. This structure will save money which can be used for stu- dent benefit. The focus is to follow through with the Chancellor's idea of a student-centered university. Hopefully, the student will see quite a bit ofthatf' storg bu Sarah Chadwick it i N X I . The disorganizalion ol' his dcsli. demonstrates David Shulenburger's added responsibilities and increased work load as the new Provost. tphoto by Parsleyl 261 campus Student Union Activites gave the opportunity to save some cash and see Free 'Flicks Many college students loved to hear the words L'fun and 'ffreev when it came to finding things to do. Student Union Activities made that possible. SUA showed movies, even sneak previews, at no cost to KU students, From Scream, which hit Woodruff Auditorium before it hit theaters, to Grease, SUA' s free movies covered several genres. Nearly 1,500 people converged at the Lied Center for a preview of Jerry McGuire, a comedy starring Tom Cruise as a stressed sports agent, and about 250 people turned out for Albino Alligator, a dark thriller. Valerie Bennington, St. John senior and SUA,s Feature Films coordinator, said The reel proicets 'Raiders of thc Los! Tire onto Inc big screen in Woodruff Auditorium. Student Union Activities showed the free movie with the help ofthe Kansas Union operations crew. tphoto by Parsleyb she loved bringing movies to KU stu- dents before the general public. I think it gives students a unique opportunity to see films for free that would cost more for college students than they could afford, she said. Why pay S5 for a movie ticket in Lawrence when you can see the same movie at SUA for free'?', UFor Feature Films, we always show blockbuster movies that are a little older but for a lower pricef, Bennington said. MI think sneak previews give me a chance as the Feature Films coordinator to show students films before they have been re- leased, besides the fact that they're freef, The free movies were free advertis- ing. 'flf itis a popular movie, I think it will attract people to the eventf, said Tiffany Berry, Lawrence junior and member of SUA's Spectrum Films committee. 'flf we show three or four good ones a month, then it will encourage people to buy SUA movie cards. What attracted Darin Schmitz, Salina junior, to SUA's free movies wasn't only which movie was showing, but how she could act. They're free, so l can be obnoxiousf, she said. 'Nobody cares if youlre loud. Everybody else is loud too. I think they would make more ofa stink ifthey had to pay for a ticket. storq bg Teresa Vgcezgzg 'U 262 if , sua movies 3 kv-.V bluelehls show their HUM movie card to be admitted to a movie. Students could pur- chase a movie card on the Options foma during enroll- mentorbuyitatIheSUAbox office. The movie Card cost S25 for a semester and S35 for u year. lphoto by Will- iamsl 5 E Dln.1LlLlWlSlt.lll'?ll'Y 't,' :ueheie to see a free movie in Woo- druff Auditorium. The vouchers were available at the SUA box oftice. tphoto by Williamsl 'M 263 'U campus UM NM..n-ofw.,.,n ,.,, , f Q My MW fa , Wx ..y. f 7, , M, 5 ,4 ,I Al ,VK ' 6 ,qw ,,., f 4 6 , 'w,w iff! '4 ',v,,wy V! ,W QV , , f f,,,ff M , , ,f 4, f f' , ffm! ' ,Q 'Yf fy' , ' W 4, fp ff 2, , 'f' M, f 1 W , , fpQ1xf24,f yhgfm, m, Q , Q, ' X' , 5 J , . Q , f, , aff ,A WW, I iw , Y 'K J A fi Q . Into the Streets inspires involvement through C mmunitg Service Students went back to elementary school to help their community. Into the Streets Week gave students an opportunity to volunteer at the Kennedy Elementary School PTA Carnival or Ballard Community Center as a teacher's aide or serving snacks. The Center for Community Outreach sponsored Into the Streets Week, a Week- long campaign aimed at getting college students involved in their communities. This annual event, held Sept. 24-28, matched up students interested in community service with organizations that needed a helping hand. Emily Heath, Oskaloosa junior and co-director of the Center for Community Outreach said the campaign is held on college campuses nationwide. Into the Streets Week is aimed at meaningful community service that has a lot of direct interaction with people and service agencies, said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence senior and co-director of the Center for Community Outreach. A lot of agencies need people to help with phone drives and stuffing envelopes, but we like to get all of our people involved with things like tutoring and assisting othersf' Events throughout the week included a volunteer fair where interested students signed up for community service and a presentation about AmeriCorps. Turnbull said interest in service op- portunities Was relatively high. uWe received about 3 O phone calls just from students who had seen signs around campusj, she said. John Cates, Columbus, Mo. freshman, volunteered his time at the camival. MI wanted to do some kind of commu- nity service because I think people should give something back to their com- munitiesf, he said. I had fun Working with the little kids, and seeing them enjoy themselves with smiles on their tiny little faces made me feel good. storg bg 'April Eamon X N Y , 0 A- Q sa- f..f X bu nous not lx nas involxetl with orpganizing lnlo thc Streets Week for Emily Heath. Oskaloosajunior. tplioto by Parsley! 265 campus KU alumnus turned actor director brings to sta e a once-coritroversia Hippie Musical It was a hippie day at Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall when Hair: The American Tribal Love-Rock Musica! was staged in November. The University Theater and the Department of Music and Dance brought the story of a hippie tribe of the 1960s to campus forthe first time in over a decade, said Kip Niven, a Kansas City-based actor, director and 1968 KU alumnus. t'It's been nearly 30 years since it was first donef, Niven said. '4There's still quite a bit of learning to be done from it, studying the historical aspects of it and how we,ve succeeded or changed through it all. It's a very popular musical. Many people will D .... .D remember when they saw their first pro- duction of Hairfi The musical focused on a group of hippies, which called themselves 'gThe Tribef' The main character is the Tribe,s 18-year-old leader, Claude. The original production contained graphic language and nudity. Niven de- cided to keep that aspect in the production instead of censoring it. f'Hair was the first time street lan- guage, politics and nudity were put on stagef, Niven said. It was very shocking at the time? Music direction was led by Mark Ferrell, choreography by Jody Anderson, scenes and lighting design by graduate student Steve Hudson-Mairet and cos- tume design by graduate student Ann Hockenberry. Advice on historical per- spective Was provided by Mary Karen- Dahn, a dramaturge. .Bright cues and Iols cj hair complemented Ci mpgbl cj' GEMHTY Karen Was 311 eXU'3OI'dlIiaI'y singing. dancing and cheers from the crowd, This was the first time in over a decade the University Theater and the Depart- help in our understanding of what this ment of Music and Dance had reformed the la . t hoto fOdUClfi0l'1 1T1CaI'1l,w Niven said. P P Y P . contributed by University Theater Departmenti The Cast Was comprised of mem bers, the largest cast Niven had ever directed. Hair was also the first musical he had directed. It was a nine-week rehearsal, a pretty heavy processf, Niven said. I think it's a very important theatrical piece and I was gratified by how it was received by the cast and the audience. I'm very proud ofitf' storg bg Qarah Chadwick gee ri G12 G N QS! mf ' , , x : 1 sf!! Xt? .W -ff? 'li 1 I .-.24 V hr I nv' . .. 'fr' 6 fa wa- ,,, .,,+1 T'i'-'-'- - -73 if M' ' ' ' , . 'v ' ' Y 7 E 1 'fr' .j ., ,- , , V A A' ff? I f Q fj L Mm. V ,, Lvl- 1,1 4, - 0 if ' '!f ' , W, ,V ,W ,f j4f,f,'7,f ff , ff , ff 'nuff ' b yy Q: :ffff44w 4 , Q I Demonstrating journalistic excellence online gets the Kansan Caught in the Web Joining the network ofthe World Wide Web, The UniversirjfDc1ififKansan went online Sept. l. As the official student newspaper ofthe University ofKansas, the Kansan pushed to remain competitive with other Big 12 schools by adding technology to its journalistic repertoire. The paper had won numerous awards, including the Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker for best student newspaper, so staff members thought it would be beneficial to demonstrate their expertise online. Justin Knupp, technology manager for the Kansczn, in cooperation with web master Ivy Clothier and online editor David online publication during the 1996 spring semester. UDKi, i meaning interactive, sym- ' bolized the goal ofthe web site. i We want to make it as interactive as possible, not just words on a screen, Teska said. Keeping the site interactive and up- dated were the most difficult aspects of putting the Kansan online, Teska added. The site was updated by 3 p.m. each day with selections including current ar- ticles, health and fitness and the election page. Previous days, pages were archived for reference. The web site was paid for by the Kam- san who leased new computer equipment and a web server. An advertising plan T was designed to help cover expenses. J UDK1' received an average of 200 i 'fhits per day and received e-mail from as far as New Jersey and Colorado. lt gets readership we normally J wouldnlt getf' Teska said. Now people T . . - - - - - - all over the United States can read the UDK.', storg bu tfldri longs 269 campus Teska, began working on the idea for an f b Glitches delay opening of Budig Hallg students, faculty bull Waiting A temporary chain-link fence surrounded Budig Hall, keeping construction equipment and debris inside and keeping students and faculty out. In the hall's main auditorium, scaffolding filled the room. Richard Givens, assistant provost, said the renovated facility would not be ready by its expected Feb. l date. Instead, contractors expect the hall to open by April l. This was not the first time the completion date had been pushed back. The original one was nearly a year ago, then Sept. 1, then October, then hicwlq rceonstruetcd Budig tial! provides thc Clnivcisitq with additional class space. Adding walls of windows and layers of stairs during the reconstruction. gave Budig Hall a more modem appearance. tphoto by Parsleyl November, then February, Givens said. Itls going to be a year late. Despite the delays, Givens said the project was still within its S22 million budget and should be completed without exceeding it. There are a number of things that have occurred, he said. 'tOne of the things was the insulation in the large lecture hall ceiling, which wasn't done right the first time. Overall, the project was more than either the construction company or the architects had consid- ered. Givens said that classes would be offi- cially scheduled to meet in the building in Fall 1997. Because the administration expected some delays when it planned the buildingts use, no problems were caused by the late completion, he said. Once completed, Budig Hall would house two 500-seat lecture halls and one 1,000-seat auditorium. The building would be equipped with state-of-the-art audio and visual equipment including C D-ROM and Internet access, cable tele- vision and a satellite downlink to create what Budig Hall Director James Vequist called one of the most advanced teaching environments in the Midwest. Givens said that even the seats would be comfortable. G'I've gone and sat in them myself and measured themj, he said. in storq bq Mark Pflellflastgzr it 2'ZO 'U 'Budig hull. 1 A- , V Vzxgzgssgr.. . -,a:5'Ti5?54' V.L?fzZi ' Q ll . .. ., .. V M.. 'x vmsf ' - . -fi' In 4 -,,,.,,x .iff-A f , 75 i,Q.g,1p4,..,:f2 '51 5 . , A 425 1' .,:1.:... f ,..,,,.wW YM.-. M. N, ru Udnniy vi un. 1 ,XM W , , , 5 gg gf ,.,..-A V Wax ,f i , , 3, 4. ,V Mi? 1 1 , G 4 f ff ,H fo, -, , 'f-Q if tw With Homecoming and Parents' Weekend Wrapped up in one, KU faced an Event-filled Weekend A home football game, Late Night with Roy Williams and a parade... what more could students ask for in one weekend? Students had the opportunity to attend these events, and more, when Home- coming weekend and Parents' weekend were combined October 18 through 20. The reasoning behind having Parents' Weekend and Homecoming at the same time is because of the way the football schedule worked out, Tom Field, gradu- ate advisor said. f'There were fewer home games at the beginning of the season, so theyjust kind of fell into the same weekend. Follett m,5 Ihc spin ll ol elccllon clear andthe Tlormtcniml theme. Ju-r'!zrm'lr f0rpr'c.xider1I, Alpha Xi Delta sorority d ltrt irdrhftplcflrtl l Trianv e ra emi v cons ruc e e irs a e oa xv moving . ayhaxx k as Uncle Sam. tphoto bv Kellvl U 272 U homecoming This eventful weekend kicked off on Friday with the annual Homecoming parade. The parade route began at the Chi Omega Fountain and ended at Adams Alumni Center. Parade participants included the Jayhawk Marching Band, Spirit Squads, floats and cars decorated by the greek community and student organizations. Chancellor Robert Hemenway was a featured speaker and Ex.C.E.L. Awards were presented. The parade began with a rally at Wescoe Beach. Awards were given to the best decorated cars and floats. First place in the car category went to Generation Next, second was won by the Kansas and Burge Unions. In the float category, Triangle fraternity and Alpha Xi Delta took first and second place went to the four- house team of Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta. For the town, the parade is a very important thing that brings everybody together, said Tracy Sachs, St. Louis sophomore. I think the floats were fContinued on page 274l atorg bg Sarah Chadwick In order lo serve lbe lurpge nuinbers Cl' ulumm and parents visiting Oct. 18 and l9, members of the Lawrence Noon Kiwanis Club cook hotdogs and ham- burgers just outside the fence of Memorial Stadium. lphoto by Snyderl 'ils liesbniun eenIei'Qbi'is Qnneliinvg snaps lhe Inill lo junior quaterbaek, Matt Johner, during the Homecoming football game, sophomore offensive lineman Justin Glasgow stands ready to protect his offense from the University ot' Colorado defensive line. lphoto by Will- iamsl , f-w p 'Mi 273 'U campus continugzd from page 272 done really well. It's primarily a Greek thing, but everyone is able to enjoy it. The festivities continued Friday evening with Late Night with Roy Will- iams, the annual celebration to begin the basketball season. The traditional event featured skits, dancing, contests and a marriage pro- posal by senior basketball player, Scott Pollard to his girlfriend. She, ofcourse, said yes, The event culminated in a scrimmage to open the men's basketball season. The women's volleyball and soccer teams played Friday, as well. The soccer team played Iowa State at Super Target Field, and the volleyball team was matched against Missouri at Allen Field House prior to the Late Night extrava- ganza. Saturday moming brought even more festivities to attend, beginning with the Historical Walking Tours of campus, guided bus tours of campus, aca- demic open houses and a complimentary brunch for students and their fami- lies. The Homecoming football game against Colorado began at l l:00 a.m. Despite the disappointing loss to Colorado, 7-20, Stephanie Dillingham, Chicago sophomore, said spirits were high and the performances were enter- taining. They had an alumni baton twirler there in her old uniform with the alumni band playing their old instruments at the beginning of the game, she said. f'It felt like you were really a part of KU. I was proud to be at KU with all the alumni coming back. It shows that they carry on their pride for KU, so many generations came togetherf, The honored family belonged to Patricia Aenchbacher, a Colorado Springs freshman and a fifth generation KU student. Her family was introduced during the pre-game activities. To conclude Parents' weekend activities, the host of Comedy Central's Politically Incorrect, Bill Maher performed at the University of Kansas Lied Center at 8:00 p.m. Saturday. Mixed feelings were also expressed by students about combining Parents' and Homecoming weekends. Having the two on the same weekend was good because a lot of parents are alumni of KU, but it was also hard because that is just one less weekend for parents to come down to visit, Dillingham said. It was a money maker for the town having so many people in town, but it could have been even another money maker had they been on two separate weekendsf, Students found the combination of Homecoming and Parents' weekends to be a positive alliance. It allowed parents to experience KU traditions and aspects of college life. James Grandin, Olathe sophomore, said having parents here for Homecom- ing showed them what KU is all about. One ofthe traditions that made me proud of our school is the Waving of the Wheat when we scored and the Rock Chalk chant, he said. It's something our school does that others don't, that gets us in the mood for celebrating our school's traditions. 75 274 rv , O!'!l.eCO'!'!l.111g .swazwf MH! X W, , I f f Aawfwzdl P, Wblwllum -!lH!rvr,lMV.4Ii,,i,- H711 ,o,- rim,-in iiiliull tion. wplioiiiore ilelenxixe hail-, .lamie ll.iil1xIaeklL.1 Ulf' I-mio player near the lllflly yard lim llexpile the eheux fi ' x 7 'lfl CI'Il.'HLll'LlgLfH1UIll, the Hiillzilnes deliezilecl lhe Jayliaxxk -- fphtiln hy Wctlcllel , 1 4' '2 ,W 1 V' 1 f , 7 4 e W 1 if f w A , ,WVV 0 4 Z ,f,?ififi2f::f - ',,, '21' ' 'li ' , I fm, The lloimeoininq Imljlnne show I1i'OtJfgl7l haul: mann alumni to participate as part of the alumni hand. including fomier Kansas inziiorettc Beverly Post. lphoto by Weddlem leivmj-1 and wltldenl Cl'flulllZeHlICl'?5' :peril weeks xvQrl4ii?':g on floats for the Homecoming parade doxxn Jayliawk Boulavzird on Friday. October IN. Ryan Johnson. Spring Hill 51 unior. and Maggie Wilson. Laxxreiice sophomore. pomp their float in preparation The lx'lLll'ClllIlg ilayliznx ks and cheerlead- ers froin the Unixersity preceedetl the lloats. tphoto by Snyderl U 2.75 U campus Zennt arlsnn LLTQ As high school graduation approached, Jenni Carlson, Clay Center senior, found herself choosing between playing golf or writing about it. After weighing the options, Carlson rejected a golf schol- arship at Wichita State University in order to attend the Journalism school at the University of Kansas. Beginning her journalistic career as athletic section editor for the JU-l'11UH'k6l' yearbook, Carlson fell in love with sports reporting. Ml was excited about the people I could talk to and tell their stories as a sports reporterf, Carlson said. She was Sports Editor for the Universirjf Da1'f1'Km1sa11 and won many awards including National Champion of the William Randolph Hearst Print Championships in the sports division and wrote the Associated Collegiate Press-Los Angeles Times Sports Story ofthe Year. Expanding herjoumalistic ability outside ofthe Univer- sity setting, Carlson was the KU sports correspondent for the Kansas Cilj' Sim' during her senior year. After graduation, Carlson planned to stick with her love of writing by continuing to report sports for a newspaper. lt's not going to be hard to set the alarm clock and get up and go to work. Carlson said. Butjoumalism was not the only thing that drew Carlson U 276 'GY Carlson sturp hp Zkerrp Billarh to the University. Listening to rave reviews from her family, ' Carlson was attracted to living in the scholarship halls. She decided to live in Sellards Scholarship Hall without so much as a visit. The decision to live in Sellards was the beginning of her involvement at the University. Carlson was elected to hall govemment during her freshman year. She continued her involvement into her senior year when she became Sellards president. Academics was also a focus of Carlsonis involvement at the University level. Deomonstrating excellent scholastic ability, she eamed many scholarships including the 1995 Scripps-Howard Foundation National Scholarship, the Watkins-Berger Scholarship and was named to the National Deanas List in l995. Carlson said her involvement in Sellards made the Uni- versity feel like home. We get along as a family and we're a committed group to the school, Carlson said. f'That's not to say we don't have fun, we have tons of fun. Learning from the leadership of the women in her hall, Carlson went on the extend her involvement outside of Sellards. Carlson was a summer Orientation Assistant, member Mortar Board senior honor society, member of Golden national honor society and peer counselor for the Assault Prevention and Education Program. Carlson said that involvement in university activities taught her that there were many different types strategies. She said through her hidden leadership style, she pass on a sense of pride and belief in oneself. Leadership isn't just people that are out and well and doing everything under the sun,', Carlson said. the people who make a difference. Students were not the only leaders Carlson learned Faculty members and professors not only excited her education, but also taught her how to live, she said. You really have to go after things and be about your education and your lifestylef' Carlson said. I Ils ot 1 Nh? ' Iyar peioi Y Ij'lE.Sm lf. mud son w Zlsbleigb he Ia urre ILILTQ sturp hp Zlhri 3 Self confidence and a positive attitude kept Ashleigh de her S0f0f0fltY- .Pi Beta Phi, te take home Six of the nine la Torre on track when the going got tough and the meetings 21W21fdS, lhClUd1Ug herself 35 best actress- Went long- In addition to Rock Chalk, de la Torre said her sorority This journalism and polictical science major from Topeka Only provided her with friends, but g3Ve her the always considered herself an involved student and, as far as to get other SfUdehtS 1hV0lVed- . she was concemed, she couldn't live life any other way. 6'My fflendS WOLlld always 215k me Where I Was going I never understood how people in college couldjust go Why I WSS alwayS Oh CHHWPUS- I Would encourage them to class and then go home and watch T.V. or take a nap, COn1e and find OUT-it She Said' During her final year at the University, de la Torre De la TOITQ added by Saying the more She had to dg, the ued her involvement with Student Senate while working an intem at the Topeka State Capital. As often the case, de la Torre said there were many when her hard work went unrecognized. Worse than not being noticed is never taking the sit and be proud of yourself, she said. I think everyone should take the time to do that. After graduation, de la Torre planned to move to ington D.C. to work in legislative policy or media Ultimately, she planned to attend law school to further carreer as a legislative counselor or a media litigator. Finding a job would not seem to be a problem for de Torre. In addition to her long list of activities, she main tained a 3.52 GPA which eamed her the National l Scholarship, the Endowment Merit Scholarship and the Nunemaker Scholarship. Her Community involvement included work for the I United Way, the Lawrence Indian Center and The more she got done and the better she did in her classes. Girls Club. The University has so much leaming to offer outside of Being inVOlVed, Setting high goals and 21 the classroom. she said. 'tThat's why I am here. almost anything she set her mind to was nothing new Dedicating her time to a variety of activties, de la Torre la Torre. served as the legislative director of student senate, was She said that although her parents were supportive director of the Student Legislative Awareness Board and matter what, they had always expected her to do well was member of such committees as the chancellor search anything she attempted. committee and the student rights budget shortfall commit- MMy parents are never surprised with any of my tee. plishments, it's been expected of me. Obviously not minding the limelight, de la Torre was But one of these days, I am totally going to veijv involved in Rock Chalk Review since her freshman themf' year. During herjunior year, she served as director and led El 278 U e Io. torre 7 2 , gl 57 , ff, ,f 5? X 9 - .fp .M .A f ., , :yi fw 1 12 , wa n 7 , A 1 f Q ig KV .Vt if A 'N Zessira irkle LLTOPP stnrp hp iiierrp iiatllarh Coming to the University from a small school where academic career after graduation either at law school or involvement was the only choice, Jessica McNickle ex- graduate school. pected to continue in the same way. The Kansas Honors I like school a lot, McNickle said. It's not so much ofa Program took McNickle in and opened the door so that she chore, but kind of a joy to leamf' could do what she knew - be involved. McNickle was not only involved academically, but also However, the Honors program did not allow McNickle to socially. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, merely stick with what she was used to. McNickle said the McNickle served her greek organization as Scholarship program awakened her intellectually and emerged her into C haimian, Administrative Secretary and intramural and the academic world. service committee member. I got excited about academicsf' McNickle said. HI hadn't Outside ofthe greek community, McNickle was involved been exposed to that before. McNickle branched out from her first academic exposure. She decided to take advantage of her background in the Latin language. She chose history and classical antiquity as her major. From then on, McNickle, who maintained a 4.0 GPA, never missed an oportunity to embrace academics. Her academic success eamed her the honors of Watkins- Berger Scholar, University Scholar, Martha Cook Scholar and University Women's Club Scholar. She was also a member of the Owl Society, the Golden Key Honor Society and the Eta Sigma Pi honorary society in which she served as vice president. McNickle said she planned to furthur her iv zao mcruclye in making other students aware of the opportunities avail- able at the University. McNickle said she began helping other students as a summer Orientation Assistant. She continued helping others through the program that helped her. 'The Honors program has been like a family to mef' McNickle said. ttWhere I hope I have nudged some people, . they have done a lot of nudging for mef, McNickle also participated in Students Tutonng for Literacy Student Advisory Board for New Student 1 tion, Anthropology Club, GSPfCorbrn Hall College Bowl, intramural sports and the KU Summer Language Institute in Germany. McNickle said her success would not have been without the support of her family and friends. She said she balanced her schedule to include spending time with the people close to her. MI make sure that I make time for the things that are important, McNickle said. Juggling time to tit her academic schedule and her in- volvements has been her most difficult task at the Univer- sity, McNickle said. It never looks like it's going to get done and freaks out, McNickle said. '6But it always gets done and gets done well. Throughout her years at the University, McNickle lost sight of her goals. The purpose of going to KU is to get an education, McNickle said. The goal of the University is to educate I'mjust glad to help any way I canf, .nm-sqm fgggaffw ' El histurv niih classical antiq- uities major from Ashland. McNickle has maintained a perfect 4.0 G P A a n d earned such awards as the Martha Cook Clarke Scholar- s lt i p . t h e XX' a t li i it s - Berger Scholar- ship ancl the H i l l t o p p e 1' award. tphotos by Parsley! campusfhilgoiggeii trk lapse ILILTQIPDIID IHI Think of the term well-rounded and two words come to mind - Kirk Royse. Coming from Valley Center, this Spons Science and Pre- Physical Therapy major brings new meaning to being in- volved. I realized early on that it is important to get involved in a variety of activities to become more of a balanced person, Royse said in his application for the 1997 Hilltopper Award. I have matured from a naive, unassuming high school graduate to a well-balanced, reflective individual preparing to enter the working worldf, t as at ff As a naive freshman, Kirk said hejust sat back and watched others be involved. I was uneducated on what was out there, on what the University had to offer he said. The following year, Royse joined Delta Chi fratemity and used the living organization as an outlet for involvement and networking. Throughout his four-year committment, Royse served as scholarship chairman, philanthropy chairman, vice president and president. Royse's terms as vice president and president were espe- 'U 282 U royse , . ..,. VL 4- f Q .- I V .A-ff cially challenging because of repremandation from the University administration for hazing incidents on the part the organization. I was part of an organization that had always been re- f spected and done wellf, Royse said. ' f'It was challengeing to come into an executive decision.. where I knew I had to go above and beyond the status if In addition to his extensive involvement in the greek community, Royse was a member of the Mortar Board i Senior Honor Society, Order of Omega Greek Honor Socif ety, Pre-Physical Therapy Club and Student Senate. Maintaining a 3.98 GPA, Royse was also the two-time , recipient of both the KU School of Education Scholar Aw and the Kimball Education Foundation Scholar Award. ffMy methods for balancing all of my different became gf more defined over time, Royse said. ' tfWhen I have more things to do, I become more orga- nizedf' Despite his extensive involvement and above-average grades, Royse said his social life didnft really suffer, al- though sometimes he wished for a little more time to self. ttThere really isn't enough 'me' time, Royse said. I don't really have time to stop and smell the flowers. More importantly than savoring the sweetness of life, Royse said he focused on doing the best that he could at everything he attempted. HI am not doing this for things on my resume or for a paper, I know the benefit in the long run will be The long mn called for much success for Royse. ing graduation in December, he planned to attend school and eventually obtain a Master's degree in therapy. As Royse moved on to the further challenges and of the future, he looked back on what he thought it be a leader. 'fThe definition of leadership is vague, but I contains the elements of service, organization, agement, communication and dedicication. I feel I continuously provided these elementsf' sturp hp Zlhrt ibm fn, 9 4 QMVZVJ. ., . 5 M .f 3, ff f ,, ,., fr fff' ,,,.M '- ,..fff ',,., V vu ,,.f,-f ,- W5 ' , , 4 V, . , ,, '.,m, ,mf f f Ani., ff Q ,,,,Cf,,,,,:-j ,,,ZZ,,,,,'m f . H ff fy Mfg M.,-1, -W .lk - '- N ,M f V,,,,,,. ., .4- iworts QEIPIIID and Prc-Physi- cal Therapy I'l13'IOl'. Kirk Roysc. was prcsndcnt of Deltufhixxhile maintmning a 3 +18 Qi P A. lpholus by Parsley 283 hilltoppers campus Qbahi bbab lL.lL'lI'O ID After accumulating a lengthy resume, Wichita senior sturp hp itkpan Ztinerner member of Order of Omega Honor Society, member of the Bhavi Shah knew She had made an impact QD the University Panhellenic Association Judiciary Committee, community i of Kansas and beyond. MI have always been involved, it has been my way of making a difference. she said. Shah plunged in the University community her freshman ASSiSTHHT in 1996 and 1997- year and has not lgoked back. Sincg iheii She participated in 'GI loved being an Orientation Assistant assistant. I loved over 15 student organizations while continuing to support the community outside the University. After going through rush and joining a sorority, I learned through that how many and what kinds of great opportunities there were on this campusf, said Shah, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Having so much to do, and a strong desire to do it all can be tiring, Shah said. She found after her freshman and sophomore years she had to decide what was most impor- tant and limit herself to those activities. 'flt was for my own sanity that I cut down, she said. Once I found my niche I was able to be completely dedi- cated to it. Among her many accomplishments Shah served as president of Mortar Board Senior National Honor Society, 'M 284 it shah involvement such as the Ronald McDonald house, the Lawrence Community Theatre and the American Heart and Lung Associations. Shah also served as an Orientation that I was making a difference in the incoming students live as well as the vast amount of information you get during trainingf, Shah said. While she participated in all these activities, Shah main- tained an active roll as a student in the honors program and attributed her success to the support she receive from her professors and others. My family and friends have always been supportive, she said. f'They always helped me accomplish my goals by stand- ing by me, but the real influential factors have been the professors and teachers who spotted me and kept me in mind. It was the many meetings and events that kept Shah and motivated her to forge ahead. 'ilfl try to take time offI donlt know what too. I am a person who needs to be involved. I couldn't by succeeding in academics alonef she said. 'fl try to balance everything out. When things get cmnched, it's my social life that suffers. Just like college students suffers. I don,t get to sit around and T V Abstaining from leizure time eamed Shah a 3.6 many scholarships including the Summerfield and Berger Scholarship, the Nelson Environmental Policy arship and the University of Kansas Endowment Award. After graduating in May Shah planned to pursue degree in intemational environmental law. As a law Shah said she would continue to look to the during law school that had already pushed her so 'fIt's a quote by Winston Churchill that I heard said. He said, 'You make a living by what you get. YOU make a life by what you give , U, gin We Q . S ' gil, YK 1 g y I., 32, ,Q if ff' ' 5,,.g.k'i:,gf1gf'v I+ ,Af L,., , 'i1',-',1l121rw,2' , f Q ?:I'?I'f ' ' ' ,, 4, ,I . 1 if I I 4,1 f Y 59 V' ' 'L X ' f , 4 I , W .,f, Q., 1 , if 33:1 , ' 414 N f K 1 ' ' 7 4' V, 4 A , , f Q21 55, 'gy f I 'Q - 9 . ' 5' -' ,.,., . , H ,J f f,E? ' l ' , .,g1v:f- 9 J pf? 441 ff fa! it I, , gm? itiiifiiibiaia l Her bright eyes and friendly smile only began to exem- plify her eagerness to help others. However, fitting more activities into Amy Turbull's packed schedule would have required a clone. If this Lawrence native was not serving food to the poor at six o'clock in the morning or lending a helping hand and a listening ear at the Battered Women's shelter, Tumbull was most likely on the phone urging other students to do the same. I am addicted to volunteeringf' she said. I don't know any other wayf' Tumbull said her addiction was sparked by her interest ' people. in Humans have an amazing capacity to heal, Turnbull said. The people I work with are on the outskirts oflife and will open up to me and tell me stories about how they survived. They actually establish a relationship with me. as ifthey are relying on me. This power to make a difference was what Tumbull said pushed her out of bed in the moming. The rewards come on a daily basis. When I see people's faces light up I know that all of my hard work is worth it and that I can't give up. U 286 turnbulg sturp hp Zlhrt Ennese f Not giving up eamed Turnbull a list of accolades that would even impress Mother Teresa. As co-director of the Center for Community Outreach, Turnbull served as project coordinator and co-founder of Concerned, Aware and Active Students. Other commitments connected with C.C.O. were project coordinator for Student Service Liaison, Douglas County United Way Board member and Team Coordinator and volunteer for Jubilee Cafe. f Charitable internships have included the Homeless sup- I1 port project, Children's Mercy Hospital, Inter-American Childrents Institute and the United States House of Repre- I, ,I 1 sentatives. I . . In addition to community involvement, Turnbull was involved in Student Senate, was peer educator for the Emily Ti Taylor Resource Center, Costa Rican Student Association I president and member of the Hispanic American Leadership f' Organization. I Still finding some time to study, Turnbull maintained a 3.87 GPA, which eamed her such honors as the Outstanding I Woman Student in Community Services, The Ex.C.E.L award, the University Community Service Scholarship and A, the Greater University Fund Scholarship. Following graduation in May, Turnbull planned to apply it for the Americor Congressional Hunger Fellowship. Only 20? people in the country can be picked for the award. HI eagerly anticipate a future full of transforming energy and translating my vision into reality, Tumbull said. Her goal in joining the program was to connect the less, fortunate with people in power. MI want to build bridges between the reality of daily problems and the systematic solutions to those she said. I can serve as the spark plug that will enable laws policies to have informed consentf, When asked why she chose to dedicate herself has, Tumbull said, 'fl did not choose my service, it me. I have always had a burning desire to make a in the world. As I reflect on my life, I recognize gratification due to being part of social change. 'U More than singing., dancing, Rock Chalk participants practice Ciommunitg Service Rock Chalk was a little more competitive than 15 minute skit presentations. Starting in September, 27 living organizations began counting their volunteer hours. The goal of each group was to accumulate as many volunteer hours as possible before March ll. Organizations were competing for a number of awards presented the final night of Rock Chalk Revue performances. The Most Charitable Award was given to the pair of organizations with the highest number of hours per person. A donation was then made to the pair's charity of choice. Gold awards were given to all groups totaling an average of 13 or more hours per person. Silver awards were presented to the organizations earning l l-13 hours and Bronze awards for 9 -ll hours per person. An award was also given to the most charitable individual. To receive hours, groups had to volun- teer in Douglas County. Dillons receipts could be turned in for points toward hours. C annned food and monetary dona- tions counted as well. For every seven cans or 20 dollars, the organization re- : ceived one hour of community service. At the end of the first segment of competition, the paired group of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha were in the lead with 8.25 hours of r community service per member. Jamie Najim, Alpha Chi Omega com- munity service co-chair attributed their 1- .,., ,,,.. .Q . 1-f z , y..V.. . .3 ,igo ,W .iy.. 1 'iii-fi.CXPQ9i0fcfx?L. 'lfif'-16:2 'glnpgcla tlarris. Vt7tuncg,go, tumor melts up eommumtu service points for her or anization with alittle hysical labor. g P Z7 organizations paired upto win awards on the final night of SUCCCSS 'EO the fE1Citl'121t1'1'l3.l'ly I'I'1CIT1bCI'S of Rock Chalk Revue. tphoto contributed by RCRJ Alpha Chi Omega do re gualr community service all year. Najim said that community service was a good way for anyone to get involved because of the diversity of volunteer opportunitites that existed. March 15, on the final night of Revue performances, the pair of Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi was recognized with the Most Charitable Award. storq bu luliann Cridcr U 288 W rock chalk community service Dv' onths of plannin and practice come toget er in three nights of Rock Chalk The curtain rose on March 13, l4 and 15. The long awaited show was under the lights. The five living organizations were reminiscent about completing the final stage of their shows. 'cThe hardest part is putting the final touches and making sure everything runs smoothly, said Laura Sawyer, DeKalb, Ill., junior and Alpha Delta Pi director. 4'Being a director is absolute madness in these final weeksf' Delta Gamma Director, Jennifer Kaufman, also felt the last minute crunch. She attended practice for two hours each day. 'W' l The +Slh annt.1nI'Roel4 Chalk 'Revue jcaturcd the theme On A Mission. The five act show ran March 13, 14 and I5 at the Lied Center. tphoto by Weddlel 'These last few weeks are incredibly stressfulj' said Kaufman. HI feel like everything is happening at oncef, Other cast members also dealt with the stress of time commitments. HWe are now practicing every day and the direc- tors are critiquing us very carefully, said Matt Brandmeyer, Phi Delta Theta sophomore. Directors felt the pressure of time, but they tried to keep cast members, spirits up. HThe hardest part right now is moti- vating the cast everyday at every prac- ticef' said Regan Pompsett, junior and Kappa Kappa Gamma director. Although taking time to practice was a big part of getting ready for the show, cast members also had to find time to relax. Alpha Delta Pi, paired with Phi Kappa Alpha, did small gift exchanges to keep the stress level low. uGiving a small two dollar gift keeps our spirits upf, said Sawyer. G'We also relax by going out together, which helps us get to know each other better. Even though the directors spent numerous hours working with their cast, Popsett said that her cast was the most positive part of the job. MI have gotten to know people in a different way. I have enjoyed seeing how much this show means to all of usf' storcj bg Julianne Cridgzr U 290 if Rock Chalk Revue f Wf' y ' 'Lx . y-fy 7441.5 ' ,aff QQWWW' Mtv. rn -::'::Zif-7549! , ,W WT! ,,,,.,w-a-- ' w...,,,M ittiiwnvg the joll, living.-1 orfvgnnizolitjns imlenltnng up eel chapters. residence halls and scholarship halls paired up and submitted tapes and notebooks of their prospective shows. Members ofthe Rock Chalk Board narrowed the competitors dovvn to live groups and chose winners in live categories including best choreography, best original song and best overall show. tphoto by Weddlel W' wmv, , --.,, -W., HMM , , QM, Wm, s . ,, , -. Tenor elf tl , and -j preparation time. Rock Chalk east members prac- ticed at least one hour every day. In addition to three nights of fun and entertain- ment. Rock Chalk Revue raised money for United Way and promoted Commu- nity service among the Corn- peting living organizations. tphoto by Weddlel 291 U campus Jayhawk leaves pedastal, students Wonder if sculpture could be Trulg lsegendarg When new students came to the University for a tour of campus, KU Ambassa- dors talked about buildings, classes, activities and everything in between. But there's one story they didn't tell incoming freshmen. Legend had it that when a virgin graduated from the University, the Jayhawk sculpture in front of Strong Hall would fly away. In Oct. 1996, students and faculty noticed that the Jayhawk had indeed moved from its perch and had ended up on the ground, just inches from its pedestal. It appeared that the Jayhawk had tried to fly away, just in time for December graduation. 'i is Q illlcr a jour month haunts. members ol lhc le-eilrlics and operations crew rebolted the Jayhawk sculpture to its pedastal on Feb. 19, 1997. The sculpture was a gift ofthe class of 1956. tphoto by Parsleyl Elden Tefft, KU professor emeritus of sculpture and creator of the sculpture, said he had heard the legend of the Jayhawk, but doubted it was true. Most universities had similar stories, he said, the result of students who must not have had enough assignments to be creative and imaginative. Tefft had to be creative in repairing the sculpture. They told me that the Jayhawk had taken a dive. When I went up to take a look, I knew it wasnlt completely de- stroyed, but I assessed the damagef' he said. 'The top ofthe head had a crease, there was a crack clear down the neck area, and I knew that much had to be donef' Tefft said. Tefft estimated the repairs would cost 36.000, But he was able to restore the statue for less. Betsy Lucas, Mission senior, first heard the legend of the Jayhawk fresh- man year when one of her friends men- tioned the story. She said that although the Jayhawk had moved from its place, which she felt had to be a rare occurrence, she believed that there was something special about the fact that the Jayhawk flew away while she attended the University. This year, I think it happened because Ilm graduating, Lucas said. It's an oh- my-gosh-the-story-is-true kind of situation. storg bg Teresa Veazeg 'M 292 U flymg Jayhawk 111 Q 1- ru . fini. .. Tglll Sen . gdf llie Dleeg- ment of the Jayhawk sculp- ture along with a Unix ersity employee. This was not the first time Tefft had seen his sculpture moved. lt was in the main lobby ofthe Kansas Union. and then was moyed out behind the ljnton to the northwest corner so it was overlooking the stadium. Tefft said. Then they had to moye it back inside when reriox ation of the Union started. Finally, Chancellor Dyke thought it should be out somewhere and said, 'bring it to Strong Hall. ' lphoto by Parsley! 'M 293 'M campus Large budget decisions, long meetings avera e day for members o Student Senate Twenty years ago, school supplies meant paper and pencils. Today, universities and the KU Student Senate had to address increasingly complex technology, non-traditional needs like English training and child-care, and urbanization movtivated safety measures. Added to these expensive services, was the problem of persuading the Legisla- ture to keep higher education funding increases at the rate of inflation at the least. Lawrence campus fees for the Fall 1996 and Spring 1997 semesters were S210 This fee assessment contributed to 10 separate funds that provided support for aiudcnl .Dodd llrcsidcnl, Quad ltlonlj.-goincig adtlrcsscs the Student Senate Excutive Board ata Wednesday meeting. ln addtion to discussing student concerns, Studex set the agenda for the Senate meeting. lphoto by Hupel everything from student health to recreational services to student union renovations. In an effort to both explore and monitor the use ofthese monies, Kevin Lafferty, Student Executive Committee chairman, along with Grey Montgom- ery, student body president, created the Campus Fee Review, a subcommittee of the Finance Committee. Grey and I felt that the Senate needed some sort of mechanism in place to review the restricted fees to make sure the money the students are contributing was being used effi- cientlyf' said Lafferty. The first three fees to be tackled by the Campus Fee Review subcommittee ewere the Child Care, the Campus Lighting and the Women's and Non- revenue Sports fees. The attention that these three funds received was not limited to the subcom- mittee. While the subcomittee explored uses for the funds, the decision to raise, lower, delete or maintain the amounts was left to Student Senate, Consequently, these topics became some ofthe most hotly debated topics not only in the Senate, but also on campus. Scott Sullivan, Campus Fee Review chairman, said something had to be done conrinzzed on page 296 storg bu Kelli Wikoff and Jennie 'fllieea flocking 'M 294 'M student senate The newlu remodeled bludunl benalc ollieer 414' Kansas Union was the center ofaetivity for the govern- ing body ofthe University of Kansas. The presidents vice presidents executive secretary's and student exucutive eommity chains office could all be found there. tphoto by Kalendarl ,, ,W ,,.,,, , beoll bt,lllIl,'c.iI7, Univcrsilu Affairs Committee chair. Kelly Huffman. Finance Committee Chair and Kary Keating. SenEx Representa- tive dedicated their free time tobeingmembersoftheStu- dent Exeeutixe Board of Student Senate. lphoto by Hupei ?-5632252 C011r1'11uedfi'011z page 294 quickly about the issues. 'fQuite frankly, we chose these three because they were the most controver- sialf, Sullivan said. f'The current childcare facility be- came a very big issue because it was, and is inadequte for what the University needed. ln its third year of existnece, the Student Legislative Awareness Board expanded its efforts to gain suport in the State Legislature. The seven-member committee, which included Legislative Director Ashleigh de la Torre and Student Body President Grey Montgomery, spent hours at the statehouse making contacts and promoting the University's inter- ests. The board also polled and promoted voter registration, encouraged student- legislator contact and held the first Lobby Day. Kelly Watson, Nunemaker Senator, said Lobby Day was a huge success. We as students really can make a difference by making our position known, Watson said. The more direct contact we have with the Legislature, the more quickly our needs can be resolved. President Montgomery was even able to secure a position on the Board of Regents Tuition and Budget Develop- ment Committee. This gave him an- other opportunity to represent the University's monetary needs. Montgomery said the opportunity was a learning experience. As a member of Tuition and Budget Development Committee, I was able not only to see things from the Regents point of view, but I also had a chance, at the very least, to insert the University's needs as line-items, Montgomery said. The efforts ofthese two committees were combined to secure more money for the University, along with ensuring that the students' money was used efficiently. it -4-Q., ,- wwe fe 1..4...,,. an Udilnt Executive Committee Chair, Kevin laajlerlg said il K the and Grey felt that the Senate needed some sort of l 1 nism in place to reviewthe restricted fees to make sure oney was being used efficiently, so they created a sub- lw ttee, the Campus Fee Review Board, to the existing Iwnce Committee. fphoto by Hupej lg wr' Graduate rljilnirs Committee Chair, 'Rcncc bpeiehcr and Senate Representative, Ward Cook spent numerous hours in the Organizations and Activities Center working in addtion to going to weekly meeings, lphoto by Hupej 'M-ma, With two ol thc most impor- tantjobs on Student Senate, Treasurer Jade Shopp and Executive Secretary Alicia Vause balanced full class loads with what seemed like full-time jobs. tphoto by Hupel Lied Center and William Allen White School of Iournalism welcomed Spike lace In a time when most hit movies are made with a budget of tens of millions of dollars, he made his first movie, Sheis Gotta Have lt, for S175,000. Spike Lee, an African-American film maker who has made such critically acclaimed films as Malcolm X and Clockers, spoke at the Lied Center Feb. 12 at 5 p.m. He spoke informally and was dressed casually in a sweater, casual pants and New York Mets baseball cap. The center was 50 tickets short ofa sellout crowd of2,000. Lee said he started on his first movie with only 510,000 in the bank and was able .L- I LEE The Univ snty of Konsos . N l.,,4l.f,' .IQ-A . L .'. 21s31u's2i , f'1 ' . L if The Kansas Union .Bookstore in the Kansas Union hosted a press eonfrence on Wed. Feb l2th at 4:00p.m. Members ofthe media. faculty. student body and Lawrence residents gathered to see the famous film maker. tphoto by Parsley! 'U 298 U l spike lee to finish filming by returning empty soda cans and bottles for a deposit in New York. The film was sold for S475,000 and made 58.5 million in theaters. Lee was able to make the film on his own terms because he was independent of any studio. Lee graduated from Morehouse Col- lege with a bachelor's degree in mass communications. He said he was not pre- pared to go out and make films, so he returned to Brooklyn, where he grew up, to receive his master's degree of fine arts in film at New York Universityis Tisch School of the Arts. lt was there that I learned how to be a film maker by making filmsfi he said. HWe spent very little time in the class- roomf, Since he decided to become a film maker, Lee knew he wanted to draw from his experiences of growing up in Brook- lyn. HI decided to put that on screen- good, bad and worsej, he said. f'Because ofthe treatment ofAfrican Americans by the media, African-American film mak- ers try to show us as angelic and pristine. Not only is that not true, but it's boring. Lee spoke about the challenges and QContinued on page 3001 storg bg Sarah Garner , Ioag a w w - - I if .7 i'1F'1 f aaa1 .'K1'i 'i '5 ui a,: Q Q. , . , i Mike Kautsch. dean ol the William tfllltjl? White School of Journalism presented Spike Lee with a University of Kansas Basketball T-shirt to thank him for coming to speak. Lee received 3518.000 for speaking at the Lied Center. lphoto by Parsleyl Perl of the pugmenl lor bpikc Luck presentation came from alumnae ofthe William Allen White school ofloumalism, As part ofan agreement, Lee agreed to speak to students and faculty in 100 Stauffer Flint at Tim Bengston's Elements offkdvertising class, Other students and faculty were invited to ask questions, although room was limited. lphoto by Parsleyl 'U 299 W campus continued from page 298 obstacles he faced in trying to make films. He mentioned Malcom X when he wanted to make a film longer than three hours to give a true portrayal of a man who ulived four or five livesf' Because of finances, the studio did not want to make a film of that length and the entire staff was fired when the film went over budget. Lee asked for financial help from some of his fellow African-American celebrities, such as Oprah Winfrey, Bill Cosby and Magic Johnson. Lee said these people would not be able to write off this money for taxes or receive any income from the film. They gave out of their love for Malcolm, he said. For me, it showed what we can accomplish when we come together. Lee said he has faced problems when trying to make films outside the typical African- American genre. 'fEve1y day, when I travel across this nation, African Americans ask me when l'm going to make a movie without profanity, shoot-em-up, hip hop and stuff like thatf, he said. It,s getting harder and harder and harder to make a film outside that genre because if you frame a film in the inner-city with rappers who canit act itis going to get funded in a heartbeat. That's why we don't fund our films through Hollywood and the normal channels. During the question-and-answer session at the end of Leeas speech, Phillip Dudley, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, was invited backstage to get some ideas from Lee about organizing African Americans at the University of Kansas. He gave me a lot of advice on organizing my peoplejl Dudley said. Opportunity is sometimes disguised by hard work and lam ready to work hardf' Jesse Davidson, Lenexa junior, said he appreciated the opportunity to hear a different point of view than he was used to. I was very excited to hear what Lee had to say,', he said. I've been surrounded by Caucasians all my life. It was refreshing to hear a different point of viewf' - fflgJmdr1oIQj'1'om f'5lOI'ClTOt.1SL Collonc mlb Q beichcl ark dgorcc in Hides QQ,n,mJfmU1,Onq 5 V - - - . A ' .3 1 , -2 3 5 V- L - is - if - opukc l:7Ci.IltlltZl'IK1lLlI'DQdli Hgw gn-ig QHNQVSH '5 psah gahml wf mg rims lo rcellw his masters degree. Lee started his first movie with only Sl0,000 and sold it for S-175.000 The film made S85 million in the UICHICIES. tphoto by Pciilrsleyjk L kk L 'M 300 'M spike lee f , 4? N ,. M -.., -Y ,i .V iw., -,-vu, mx- 1-45 6911 K, n ah 711 -1 ' V 112' if 1 9 , Q f ' ' V I fl., vi safe? V 49 .'1,,,i' 4 c xx. , 15? ff 'wwf M, gf I '05 A A 'Ugg f 3 4 ,, 4, Q1 Naval ROTC students celebrate golden anniversary, learn Leadership, Int gritg The University of Kansas Naval ROTC Unit celebrated and came together in golden style. Founded in 1946, the unit marked its 50th anniversary in 1996. However, the celebration did not change the every-day routine of the students in the unit. In addition to attending classes and studying, many Naval ROTC students were up at 5:30 a.m. at least three times a week for drill team practice or physical training. Chris Martin, Woodward, Okla. sophomore, said the hard work was worth it. L'We all have a common goal of getting a commission. We come together to help ho new challenge. the members ol 'DOTC cxcreisc leam- work and problem solving at Adams Campus Course. Physi- cal training was nothing new to the organization that stressed hard work and dedication. tphoto contributed by ROTCJ each other to fulfill that goalf' Martin said. Commission was the point in which members of the organiztion became of- ficers. Not only did the Unit offer direction, but also a chance to socialize and meet people, said Richard Weir, Valley Center sophomore. '6This is like our frat house. lt's our personal support networkf' he said. 6'We have internal advising as well as University advising. We also tutor each other if we are having problems. Edwin Norris, Colorado Springs, Colo. senior, said students in the Unit also leamed leadership and integrity. '6We're trying to get people to be lead- ers, he said. What you get here is the basics, but your leaming doesn't stop with gradua- tion. c'There' s not one person that's going to get through this unit by themselves, Norris said. Andrew Garlick, Litchfield, Conn. se- nior, said being a member of Naval ROTC provided more than being in an academic or social fratemity would. '4The standards we live by and perform to are so much higher than average students. Garlick said. There is no 3.0 in integrity. There is no 3.0 in honesty. You need to have a 4.0 attitude in everything you do as a leader. storg bg Jennifer Burns 'U 302 iv naval rote f, Y, p J . . A-. 4,5-A E Vw A 353, W . J, K t uh, 4 ' , 1-1 , If - -.-. ul.. -,xv - .!' - 1 , Q ., A ., L - ., ' ' ' -Q 'J -1 -.. ....,- - , , . .Jr 43 ' up ,f..LJuL4M HL . - 1 I W.. . Y., . fa ..x,' vig.: , ll ll ' ' 1 fm- ' 1 x lyk '?:q1t'k:l--:lil A rx- I - --' , 4. . I 5 Y- 'ntl 5 l' 1 . ' ' J 3 X ' ,Mx 3 .A . l R 1 . vi 4 x In apprremlrcn OI lhe llesemxe Ollreex l1olDlDu1kxj1Q members ofthe organnzallon xx ere honored at u Unix cr- silx' ol' Kansas football game. lpholo Cillllflllllllfkl hx' RQTCJ I . , . n r l E 2 l r r l l x f r I E x r s . K c axiom . A s, ' lffwfv I, , A11 rrpmx, urmr, srr,4,k,4,,v ,Ur rr, rim! ,. -,rar m,,r'g-rrl H: uh ff hA'Vlix?I'l passes ou! lhe U111rlvfvr111A ful' !f2L'fllf1ffH' HffH'4'f'- The axxards ceremony featured xarz-wus speakers and ll'21LlllfJI'lI4l nax al ccremomes rpholo cornrwlmled hx' ROTC? 'lf Q 4' UP gl 3511 ern, three lrrnle a xx eek. members of ROTC practxced for drlllteam com- petrtion such as thls one at the Kansas Army and Na- ,. f 1 'I ,vll l 4 x ' 1 I , ' 1 Y , I I v 1 tional Guard ljnn. Some members saxx' the orgamza- tion as a personal support netxxork where leadership and mlegrity xxere leamed, lphoto contributed by ROTC! Mg i vy,,xf 'aygwx Q , V, V . ,. , . '-ue ', 5 , x 'Ma f ' , ,i ff , , 4' rxagl - x ,, 6 ' AM' 2 ' A W f -Mi' 'U E . , Y 1, Q 1-Q X' , , , x if + ,. A , V f . M, 1lM?'2,,m 'ff ' ' ,ev Q- 'Af ., wrists 4. ' -may r I-yfra,-rd, , , W 1. e. , e,gg,9J 1, -0 .MW M 5 f -.- eff' il MK- -, ,gy , A- . ,yff f ,222 ,nv ' fu 'Y '. 'N' - -1. M1 3'?,V'--'. 7 ' I . f -, ,--1, . A , ,, , , ,Q . m ug- N gg -' w,f,,.,,i54pe,-R V 2 ,V .4 ,ip , W , It L- f . f,,?,.4f.' 11, -.f,ff., 5, , f.. .' -4 . 4 9 Z,-,,,, A .N ,4 -1 ,r o A ,x r ..r,,, a Q., e, campus ,- , y' I 'Q 1, X ,.' 'J fx X. U fry' -ig ' -f-mrs.. A 'frm fav, x Q L-'fee ' .- xpf 1 .- L Shortage of roommates does not prevent success, bonding of residents at flrlillel House Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St., the University's Jewish communal living organization, could have been an MTV feature. uIt's a lot like the Real World on MTV,', said Molly Ackerman, Hillel House resident. MWhen we had men here, it was really chaotic. Itls kind oflike a family. Hillel House was designed to provide a Jewish communal living experience and to experience keeping kosher and living among other Jewish members. Ackerman, Minneapolis junior, decided to live at Hillel House after sampling sorority and residence hall living. She liked the Jewish atmosphere of the house. Wrillcn in Hebrew, ei welcome sign hariggs beside the door de t d t t' fl ofHiIlcl House to greet resi n s an visi ors. The irst oor ofthe house was opentothe public. and was used for meetings, activities and Hillel fellowship. fphoto by Hupel You don't have to deal with Christian holidays like you would in the dorms or a sororityf' Ackerman said. But the advantages did not fill Hillel House this year. During Fall 1996 semester, the gener- ally coed house was full, with six female residents. But with one resident graduat- ing, one moving away and one leaving to study abroad, the house found itself searching unsuccessfully for new resi- dents during the Spring 1997 semester. Carrie Fleider, director of the KU Hillel Foundation, said the loss of resi- dents had not had a financial effect on Hillel House. f'The largest impact ofnot having those three residents is that the house members put on our Shabbat dinners and itis kind of hard with only three people, Fleider said. Shabbat dinners, the Jewish celebra- tion ofthe Sabbath, were held bi-weekly at the house. Residents coordinated the dinners, shopped and cooked while keep- ing everything kosher. Keeping kosher meant that that the meals were in accordance with Jewish dietary laws, which included keeping meat and milk products separate. It also meant purchasing meat that had been slaughtered in a kosher fashion. We,ve had to get outside help tfor the dinnersj, but that's been a positive thing because it got more people involved, Fleider said. storq bg Sarah Chadwick 'M 504-U hillel house I slug K UQ 244 Q . 5-,mfr----1-11:11.11-.qu 1.1.1-.-11.-. 'Renl eil Tlillel 'House News 5150 eueh month. The price covered ull expenses except phone service. ln exchange forthe low rent, residents were expected to do general house maintenance. lphoto by Hupel TheIcpIwQllQQi'silT'lillel House were home to six. coed residents. Students withing the Hillel organiza- tion usually filled the house. but this year a shortage of residents meant that the house had to advertise open- ings with fliers. lphoto by Snyder! 'EY SOS 'M campus lmost twentyoyears later, ernorial Stadium was in much need of fd Feet!-flaift The seventh-oldest stadium in Division I athletics, Memorial Stadium, was ready for a face-lift. The Board of Regents voted to allow the University to raise more than S32 million for renovations on Memorial Stadium, which was built in 1921 . Some of the money would go to renovating Allen Field House. Last remodeled in 1978, the stadium's foundation was falling apart, said Warren Corman, director of facilities for the Board of Regents. The 1921 building codes were a lot different from today's codesf' Corman said. Stadium Upgrades Other 29'V0 Memorial Stadium 64'V0 Allen Field House Memorial Stadium 520,684,000 Restrooms 2,250,000 Concessions 375,000 New elevator 375,000 ADA access 65,000 Structural repairs 3,254,000 Allen Field House 52,193,600 New elevator 987,500 Restrooms 3 I 5,000 Concessions 545,000 Other 89,513,610 'graph compliments of Rebecca Sutherlandflfansan It really needs better toilets. I saw better ones when Ijoined the Navyf, Phase I renovations would include re- pairing the stadium's structure, replacing staiiways, upgrading water and electrical services, quadrupling restroom facilities and building more concession stands. In Phase II of the renovations, the stadium would be brought into compli- ance with the Americans with Disabili- ties Act. The Athletic Department would pay forthe project with revenue bonds, ticket surcharges and private contributions. For the public, football season tickets would increase 324, and basketball sea- son tickets would increase about S75, Chancellor Robert Hemenway said. The student package of 16 basketball and 6 football tickets would increase S6. Bob Frederick, athletic director, said the department wanted to enhance the sports experience for Jayhawk fans. f'We're going to open up the lower areas of the stadium under the bleachers, where it's kind of dark and dankf' he said. We,re also going to upgrade the sound systemf' Russell Stucky, Ness City freshman, said he liked Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium. There,s a lot of tradition. They're some of the oldest ones aroundf, Stucky said. I heard reports that they wanted to tear them down and build a new complex, so I think it's good that they want to keep them up.',iWf storg bg Kevin Bates 'U 306 'U stadium renovations llluns join renovating.-3 ltleinoriul Bloxlldnw included u new four-level press box that would triple in length. In the first two levels. 33 private suites would be Constructed. The third level would serve as a new press box, with a photo deck on the fourth level. Seven rows of 832 club seats would replace 1 l rows of bleachers below the present press box. lphoto by Snyderl A +1414-+f-,W lvlumoriul bladium would be renovated to preserve its original structure. Although no starting date had been set. renovation was expected to be finished in 2 10 to 3 12 years, The construction would be scheduled so as not to interfere with the foot- ball season. tphoto by Snyderl 'U SOTU campus Principal dancers, guest choreographers give stu- dents c ance to perform Delicate Talent When looking for a little culture at the University of Kansas, the University Dance Company was there to serve students' needs. Hosted by the Lied Center and other venues, the University Dance Co. offered a variety of performances throughout the students. year featuring the talent of University Beginning in the fall, tryouts were open to all students. At the end of rigorous tryouts, approximately 30 students made the cut. During the 1996-97 semesters, two- thirds of the Company were not dance majors. ln dcliculc precision. bhennon hmilb und Kgnl Ofcnnoi' perform Cycle of Fireu at the Lied Center, Nov. ll-22. If picked for a performance, members practiced anywhere from two to five days per week. tphotos contributed by University Dance Companyi In addition to choreographing and practi Knowing what performances they had in mind, choreographers would pick stu- dents from the company ahead of time they thought would be good for the part. In addition to guest dance anists, mem- bers ofthe University Dance Co. would choreograph all of the performances. Patrick Suzeau, Maurel Cohen, Willie Lenoir and Joan Stone were common choreographers in addition to Jerel Hilding. a former principal dancer with the Joffrey Ballet in New York City. Janet Hamburg, Director of Dance, produced performances. If picked to perform in a production, members ofthe company practiced any- where from two to five days per week. Featured performances included Slip- ping into Weather, November 21 and 22 with guest comedic dance artist, Claire Porter, Elijah, April 4 and 6 with chore- ography by Jerel Hilding for members of the Company, and an informal concert, April 8, choreographed by Leavenworth, senior and University Dance Company president, Lori Madl. cing, Madl spent an average of five hours 9 a week with business dealings ofthe company and reevaluating the budget of the Company to receive money from Student Senate. The Company received Sl 1,000 for two years. Although not receiving pay for her hard for the enjoyment ofthe students. stortj bu 'Fl 'M 508 'M umversity dance company work, Madl enjoyed dedicating her time dri longs if ry .i :tt 45.2111 F3954 weft? l iz .g V ti-are firm-f 5 f5f'1,IE. 'L if -ft :YS t A t if .f -1 L-lg, J A ' it Q, W 3 15511 144-'f '-rf-fm' ,.. Q, ai-lily A Wi ', N it ' ' ' w' f A ' ,. , zzxi i t-:m'.,.' llif , raw' f -.it . ww. 1- iff - H 4. --vi! L-tl! we s ' eu, To spy Q N. 1 N- 1: -4? -V R , LW- ,' - 2' M dbh.-, 121 gym. 'Way J ,IH .ijrgj ' ,V 'gf s.f1 ff.-E322 -0445 Q, if M ' Ti? f 1-ff - 'f----. . ,jf 5'?i'f , ,, firm 'fi-n w, . 2-- 3-, fi IQ 1 SQ V , ' s Ygfliffi-fy ffllfiqi.-f?. L' ,ff,,-if7fff'7' if-:g,f:Ql.'i 9' !'if'.fLf4wW KL-kill' ' in 'uv . nueuneaooscu. BDUT 1 i 0 0 o.cad.em1cs d.1v1sion ' lthough sometimes , forgotten, college K was a time to i open the books and learn a few things. Irregular study habits, hectic surroundings i procrastination pushed us the edge. Among the and formulas, We learned curriculum and the method paying tuition could change rapidly as students' majorslil N iA, 2 VI L,. ,, gif f f Z 4 Q 31: Z ' ' 7 vi f 2 2 '21 g I f Y 2 2 4 :1,,W, ,V ' 55 7 is if 7 fi 1 5, ,Hb 316 W ouldfm ,ms H QCQde1'I1.1CS d.1v1s1on , f ff' 'I 'TZ QDTOOHJLCQS wearable 1 it It sparkled and dazzledg it made a great accessory and, it was a class project. Fine Arts students majoring in metalsmithing and jewelry making were often able to wear the fruits oftheir in- class labor. A student majoring in metalsmithing! jewelry was required to take 69 hours of courses in the art and design field, some of the more than 10 metalsmithingfj ewelry classes offered. There is a big industry for the practitioning of jewelry. said Jon Havenger. professor of design. HThere are jobs available in studio art, cutting, marketing. and other areasf' About lO percent of those students enrolled in the introductory courses went on to take more metalsmithingfjewehy classes. HF or art education, I was required to take an introductory course in jewelryf' said Brian Koeker, Hillsboro senior in art education. I really enjoyed the class and the N. jwwalfry - nfwilwvig their crati. The dozen or lphoto by Weddlel e 512 e ff . 1 3 Jsrzssy lx xl . ft0nce you melt two pieces of metal together, you canit tell that they were once two metals. It's not something that ev- erybody knows how to do? Brain Kroeker. S150-ry by M egawDe0vi,efy processes involved, so Iive just kept taking more and more. Kroeker said that he hoped to workin either middle school or high school as a jewelry or metalsmithing teacher. Students began by working with bronze and copper. After gaining more experience, they moved on to work with materials such as sterling silver, gold and semi-precious gems, Havenger said. Jewelry making entailed several differ- ent processes that appealed to different peoples' preferences. I began my interest in jewelry with an interest in the fine work and details involved with working with metals, Said Havenger. I like the fact that the materials are really permanent. Once you melt two pieces of metal. together, you can't tell that they were once two metals, said Kroeker. Also, itls not something that every- body knows how to dof, Q i Y Q, gygrxx-:Nh WI emal 1 g QQ Q I ' a ' In 4 . O . , V gui'-':. .I ...,, M.. XXX, tru.: .: Q . . x .W ' Z' + :Je 1 Fi. X l .,r, .V I ,h K if ,Q 1 x,, ' . ef . N' , r. --1 - h if X. A f yr. 'fy , 4. I '04 I I . K's'fQfsAf .pu nf .N x . V P xi , 3 I P sf 'Ns Wgirx. TB . 1' ' if i . 3 , ' 'M - I r , . 1 1 N F 3 ? 14.-' 7, few '. 5' ' ,. f . .xi ,.: a+.,-. ','4 ,,f 0 W I fb 1 f , ,. , -1? '- 1 ,,w.3',w5 9 ' ' iffy hu NU 'lf , Q fc 111 ,wftA'UE'Q- W ! 1 1 -of as , uf LQ ',f'f',', ,savvy f, 1, 11 -KS,-9 3 4. Ha Max?-Wv 'Q' vw J 'T , W O5 'o ws? 26, 9 'Z x R . 9. Z 2 2 . f if 1, CCLVOLG RLCK fovnneol The onllne -IOLIFHBIISUI class to help pre- pare students for a future IH journal- ism that was becoming more techno- loglcally adx aneed, rphoto by Kalenderb Gl'CZf0l4.LGl'6 yfredenfg Ln the onllne joumalism class prepared 3 home page for the graduate student program at the Unixeraity lphoto by Kalenderb 314 'Q' online journalism class ,li ' In the first semester of her online journalism class, professor Carole Rich ran into some unanticipated glitches. However, the problems were not with the computer system or web server. I'm having a terrible time wrenching my students from their computer, Rich said. In addition to having fun while learn- ing, Rich new that the students were acquiring knowledge that would be ben- eficial to their futures. The Internet is a medium that will become as indispensable to our lives as televisionf, Rich said. Students agreed that the class was enjoyable as well as helpful for their job Search upon graduation for the Next Generation ffThis is a c 0 u r s e in communicat- ing for the fu- ture and in- volves a lot of t h i n ki n g , Carole Rich ' 9 Teresa Veazey, Hesston senior, said the . most interesting aspect of the class was p 1' 0 S S 0 I' 1 n leaming how the Internet and the World Wide Web would effect her in finding employment as a journalist. My future employers will want to journalsim. afmfy know ifl have a web sitef' Veasey said. HI G DVI! wish I had this class two years ago. owwIfA0'l4ftQjmftefy Richis goal for the class was to teach students to use vision and thought in creating online sites. Students majoring in advertising, news editorial, magazine and business commu- nications took the class and contributed their specific expertise to each assignment. Projects in the class involved putting the students' resumes online, analyzing sites within specific fields of study and helping the Universiljf Darby' Kansan develop sites for their online newspaper. 'This is a course in communicating for the future and it involves a lot of think- ing. Rich said. 'GI think the Internet will be an integral part of everyone's educa- tion. The class was held Monday and Wednesday evenings from 4:3Op.m. to 6:30p.m. in the Journalism school. In the fall semester there was a waiting list for the class and students could only be admitted with Rich's permission. In future semesters, Rich hoped to extend the class into two rooms and open it up to all levels and majors. the future and the L 111- t'ersiU' Duilt' Kunsmr, students in the online journalism class de- vised web sites for the UDKI, interactive online newspaper. Kplioto by Kanlederb 315 'ti ,e.c.1-Al'M,wa7,fyfa.v.ww1i...f. v -11,1 mmntvl ll t 1111 t Wotjlw ou vtygaow for otcctdemms mf Centers direct College prepared students for the Hreal Worldf' a real World that meant monthly income and bills to pay. What did students do When it actually came time to peck and hunt for those impor- tant jobs and intemships? Because the University of Kansas offered different types of placement offices de- signed to help students in their search for jobs, the search could be more direct and less time consuming. The Engineering Department, the Jour- nalism School, the School of Business and other colleges offered placement offices. The University Placement Office, lo- cated in Burge Union, offered assistance to students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. NWe provided any kind of career ser- vices, mostly dealing with business stu- dents, said Renae Johnson, office manager for the Business Placement Center. Other services provided by the placement centers included resume assistance, search- ing for jobs and intemships. Johnson said the placement centers of- We offered individual ca- reer counseling and job search assistance to help graduating students, Jim Henry. Sfo-ry by jevwwfer Weoweif fered a new tool for job finding during the 1996-97 year. Students could have their resumes put into a database on the internet, to which employers had access. While at the Center, students had access to a database of employers available to inter- ested students, job descriptions, software available for student use, and a library fea- turing information from various companies. In addition to these services, the Univer- sity Placement Center also offered work- shops. Topics such as interviewing skills and employment oppourtunities were covered, said Jim Henry, associate director for the University Placement Center. We offered individual career counseling and job search assistance to help graduating students, said Henry. Students used a combination of these skills when finding future careers and jobs. The University Placement Center was very helpful in helping me to create my resume and in giving me suggestions on what I needed to get my intemshipf' said David Toland, Iola sophomore. 'ff Evifwprifge Revit- a-Car participated in the information fair in the Kansas Union Ball- Room to recruit gradu- ating seniors for jobs and internships. tphoto by Snyder! iff' 516 ii? placement '4,.,.,- lluvf V V ,V ,V '7 fu-vw 1--v .. -.. -, . 1 I l ill hm onlhf CSS. enubmn . X il l ll.. NM CSS, ll 0.. 'llllll TL fi 'F-ili Llllll-1 A lil, Illiifx Olilll, lllilll , wi'- Mm. lllilll l lllf lU L-4 lc sugiff lien l . STATE imma' T 1 'i' lvlafcemwrt cevitefzs helped, 8 University Qfjiansas Qpfacement Centers lifgliffilliilifliqlflilglififglitlxgii12 J School of Business 864-5591 Q'School of Journalism 864-7648 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 864-3624 l School of Education 864-3624 I ,ischool of Engineering 864-3891 21'-M TGraduate Student 864-3624 l, fVf School of Law 864-4377 4 ?SChool of Social Welfare 864-3624 FAR if 317, 'wi acacl.em1cs W 4 1 ,tj ami. I to woafolaenftfio fraternities sybolized excellence in education and dedication to extracur- ricular activities. lphoto by Parsleyj Meefwtgfy ln-r'ouglft1,' wtevvv- bers together for education and dis- cussion. The engeneering fraternity met in Leamed to and had pizza while listeningto speakers. lphoto by Kelly! academic fraternities lim ,H nmflltl-lf U lull li ina-. WAC , L... gifts: 1 gitftkl , . imlll' 'l gilt liliihm. lil: WX W 'll v. 'K ......t,. J. 'El t iii ff? 5 S. . i...,,.. :hm ia it ..e. i -.j..,. ma, . :1 -vp .t.. - .i,., Hlfstm, 3 i -mi--J.. .,v.....r ft, V,-. .,., t l l'A l lp . li li 1 Recognize excefferfice i,Mention the Word fraternity at a univer- sity setting and many latch onto stereo- types of wild parties and beer bongs. In contradiction with popular belief, numerous fratemal organizations had niore in mind than who could chug the rnost beer. Among the 27 fraternities at the Uni versity of Kansas, there existed several academic fraternities that focused on academic excellence in specific concen- trations such as business and engineering. Eta Kappa Nu was an academic frater- . , . nity specifically for electrical and com- d 1 S t 1 n C t 1 0 n 9 puter engineering students. . Our fraternity received possible ' pledges from the top one-third of seniors r e C O g n l t 1 0 n . f'To be a P h i B e t a n Kappa mem- ber conveys a and the top one-fourth of juniors in the ' engineering schoolf, said Shane Haas, Eta d c 0 Kappa Nu president. Once a student was selected to be in an m e n t 9 9, a n academic fratemity, they Went through initiation as in other fraternal organiza- I-I S 0 n . tions and began a year of activity includ- ing meetings, functions and community S by service work. M D , Meetings were held once every two egfafvv eAfVl'eA! Weeks to bring members together. Academic fratemities also engaged in extra curricular events that provided education and a feeling of community. Some of Eta Kappa Nu's activities included a student-faculty volleyball tournament, a series of research forums and a School of Engineering Student Expo for high school students. Alan Hanson, a member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, said requirements for admittance into his chapter included a solid transcript, a grade point average above 3.4 and further dedication to learn- ing. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest academic fraternity on campus, sponsored many events, including lectures by prominent speakers who visited other chapters of the fraternity all over the country. Robert McCormick Adams, secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, was a prominent guest of the Phi Beta Kappa. To be a Phi Beta Kappa member conveys a mark of real distinction, recog- nition and commitment to intellectual issues and learning, Hanson said. A .vow ofmevmber ot the organization tphoto by Parsleyl 319 ship brought in new mi- Iiates and tuture leaders academics , f I, g,j,f,'.f5,Vf, f My ' ww, ,T ,2 'SYM A ,Jw ' -fri' A L23-V il-it ,. f ho needs a residence hall or apart- ,ent when you have your own cubicle in architecture studio? . Architecture students spent more time the studio behind Marvin Hall than they r ja in their own place of residence. You get to know people there, said Caldwell St. Louis freshman. We did things like order pizza, shop for supplies and solve a lot of problems H together, he said. ffltis more than a class - itis a social thing? For architecture maj ors, the studio became a second home because not only were they able to do their work there, but they could also make friends with similar interests. Caldwell described it as a ffmeeting placei' where he spent more and more Trovide Housing Q ffWe did things like order pizza, shop for supplies and solve a lot of problems together. It's more than a class-itis a social thing, John Caldwell. time. In addition to serving as a gathering place for the architecture majors, the StO'Vy by studio was also the most convenient place MjQ0f,VQ,y' do the projects and drawings assigned in architecture classes. Materials were expensive and often very difficult to transport, so many stu- dents left their supplies in lockers they were given inside the studio. They had unlimited access to the studio, as each person was given a key and departmental permission to use the facility as needed. 'tProjects take a lot oftime to do and they are hard to transport, so we worked on them in the studio, said Ryan Nocht, St. Louis freshman. Both Caldwell and Nocht estimated they spent at least eight hours outside of class time in their cubicles working on their projects. I got about twenty or twenty-five hours of sleep a week, and ifl wasn't in class, l was in the studio, said Scott Klaus, St. Louis sophomore. The projects are very involved in detail, and there was also a learning process there. . Added up, it took a lot of time. C rafifgf L O'V'lfgf, Cheyenne. Wyo.. fresh- man stans a new project during his architecture class that will have to be inished during the eve- mnus before it is due tphoto by Kellyj 52 acaiemici linear tuition the hour no longer applied to just plumb- Takes Hnemf Beginning in the fall Qf 19965 paying by The difference in price WEIS not tht! issus cc U O ers and lawyers. Tuition payment took a linear tum at the University of Kansas. The previous tixed amount paid by all full time students was replaced with a by-the-hour rate of S63 for Kansas residents and S265 for out- of-state residents. Before, if you were taking seven hours of classes, you were considered to be a full-time student for fee purposes, i' said Julie Cooper, associate director for the department of tinancial aid. HNow, you're really paying for what hours you're taking. Taking seven hours with the new linear tuition would only cost S441 for Kansas residents. With the old plan, students would have paid 5883. However, with the new plan, students enrolled in the average 15 hours would be paying S945 instead ofthe previous S883 This switch has been talked about throughout the campus for years because m a n y 0 t h e r schools have it,'9 Julie Cooper. Story by Meg0vvvDe1Lvtef,y Registrar workers said the change was to in changing the method of payment. ensure that students were getting what they paid for and to prompt students to become buyers instead of shoppers. According to Cooper, the payment switch was long-in-coming and had even been discussed before. This switch has been talked about throughout the campus for years because many other schools have it, said Cooper. Students opinions on the new method 0 tuition payment were mixed. Jaime Hayes, Castroville, Texas junior in environmental science, said, I think it' stupid to pay by the credit hour because it's going to raise eve1'yone's tuition. Kevin Lafferty said he didn't like the linear tuition because it prevented students from taking extra curricular classes. HA student might not expand their leaming because it costs to muchf' The dfiafvvgfe ww tuition price caused sophomore. Complete the complicated process ot' obtaining govern- ment funds. tphoto by 352255 W 1 1 1135 mm 'fvasmm 16 Changgu f 811111111 mdennmbg TTS, 1116 pam mg 11111 n talked abl forywshm 'e if saidlk 1 the new med. 1x111e.1eusi ce. sa1t1'1i :dir hombm 1'0I16'S11l1'11l he d11111lll1f it prevented! iculmdw nt eXp1Hdl1i as 101111111-' f il Lifvuefwr twuytifoyv cafvoyefdf 'What 'S the Digg 1, en C 8 p 113115132635555,ZufiI1TT,12El31ZT2EI ' iTZL15hSQ?Qf ?l,,fla-HSE? HOURS OLD DEAL NEW DEAL pm? for C'MS'1ph0w by PNY' In state: S883 S441 8883 8756 8883 8945 8883 81,134 87,064 87,812 Out ofstate: 7 553,742 51,865 83,742 83,180 83,742 83,975 83,742 84,470 829,932 1 832,860 L, 1 1 E 1 Q 323 15? academics W4 L Q. M ,Wi ,, ,f ' ,g 227 Q ' f f., 74, , ,f I J 'HIXQ , ' MQ Wi f k f of f ,ff X ,,,, A jwff Z4 iv imfiiaf' f- ls ,. 9 ,, 2 Z, 3917 Lk fmbiforces If there was one person in the adminstration that was eternally busy but loved every stressful thing about her job, it was the new Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Sally Frost-Mason. Handling 60 percent of the student body that filtered through her school was not easy, but Frost-Mason had no regrets or complaints. The work that I did was worth the stress, Frost-Mason said. Bom in New York City, Frost-Mason grew up in the Northeast. For college, she venutred to Kentucky, Purdue, Arizona, and Indiana. Through the many degrees and honors she recieved, Frost-Mason came well prepared and highly recommended to the University of Kansas. The new Dean jumped into the aca- demic year with many goals for the students. The fundamental idea of education is to learn to think critically and analytically, she In addition to directing the general new dean Our goal for students is that they will come out prepared for vir- tually any career in the market,', Sally Frost-Ma- son, New Dead of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Story by jwwry Weafver education plan that every student at the University begins with, Frost-Mason was also responsible for handling the many changes that the University as a whole was undergoing. Frost-Mason encoun- tered many business and organizational matters in her office. 'fl do predict changes within the next two years, she said. All in all, Dean Sally Frost-Mason made an impact on the University in her first year. The stresses of herjob and the large number of people she dealt with on a day-to-day basis made herjob a challenge. When asked to briefly describe her now home, Frost-Mason said, f'The University of Kansas is one ofthe most user friendly intstitutions in the country Facing change in her department, Dean Sally Frost-Mason said, f'Education is certainly a dynamic process that is sure to change. However. our goal for students is that they will come out prepared for virtually any career in the market. 'Q' Scully Frost' Liberal Arts and Sci ences. lplioto by Pars levy Mason said she pre- dicted a lor ol change within the Lollece of 325 'U aca emxcs Sftidvnts lmedftiw lwdlff of Hawoith Hall while studying for li- nals. Khristy MePlmil. Overbrook freshman. mediIated before her bi- ology lab final. Her friends. Heather Griffith. Topeka freshman. and Jason Goodwin. Topeka freshman. man- aged to stay awake to study English and Calculus. lphoto by Parsleyl W 326 if finals ai iii ilflif glflff' iw Qglagiii giroiifi gms l lEi0l3li filers: Elfzl, mil:- .ln-.. iw . Ji. V525 0' V 'i M - 'wf---.- l JX...5, E Recognize excefknce iConflicts, exceptions, schedules...finals time at the University was a difficult period fer almost everyone from freshmen to se- iiiors. 1 After stop day, students were free from attending classes. But that did not eliminate stress or inconvenience. Many students did not want to go to campus late or at odd times to take exams. However, the schedules organized by Stu- dent Senate called for many of the exams to given either early in the morning or late altemoon. Also, the Timetable of Classes contained exceptions to the rules, making it virtually iinpossible for students to get through the last few weeks of the semester without stress. The schedules as defined in the Time- table, which was distributed at the begin- ning of each semester, included most math, business and foreign language finals on separate plans. Students in all other courses took their examinations over a six-day period at times fVfeach- ers were Will- ing to Work with all the students who had con- flicts, Katie Murray. SFO-ry by jwvviy Weawer ranging from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Katie Murray, Overland Park sopho- more, didnat mind the schedules. There is an equal balance between times, days and the number of exams given, she said. The Senate exam policy said that 'fno student shall be obligated to take more than two examinations on the same dayf, This eased stress for those students who would otherwise have had to face nine hours worth of finals in one day. Teachers were willing to work with the students who had conflicts. They would allow us to take a final with a different section of the class if we needed to. That helpedf' Murray said. Those with conflicts simply had to notify their instructors and ask for a make-up exam. lt,s all over in one week, Murray said. 'fliinals week took some getting used to, Murray said. f'But when it's all over, the only thing on my mind is, 'I get to go home -u 99 fe-lx HOW. Studafmgi we Olvvei' Hallg Jason Pipes. Winfield freshman. pre- pared for his first college finals. Pipes listened to music to help him concen- trate. tphoto by Snyderi W 322 'U W acad.em1cs , , 5 ,, W Wv was Q E 1 on u ' 1 J 1 , sm. Mf , 'I 'fp' 1 1 eh 41? na mo .- MJEQSL S wif' i cellpfw l 1 U1 :fill ' 5 MBA M 1 Jl vfli 66111 ' Suhw m oi 1 pmmdd: P11 hu , 35, pm. Mlm. w Lx Km. .W L mm, sf N. Lures Scftofmfs cellophane letters spelled out Flashy black dresses and tux- decked ball-goers as they mingled and champagne. Chalk Ball sponsored by the Kan Kansas City Chapter on Jan. 24. The tie event was designed to attract Na- . . , Merit Scholars to the University. aa S off items like a Tavoli pin, studded with diamonds, sap- raise money for prospective stu- The pin was valued at 36,950 Williams, president of the KU 9, Association, said the ball would be a b O u t 9 is KU's best event, Williams said. a big event in Kansas City because it people of all ages and genera- Charlie 8,000 invitations were sent to and friends of the alumni, such as sponsors. by 1996, its first year, the Rock Chalk Ball over S120 thousand. Debbie Kerry H Lllowdf ,fix Alumni Association, was hosted by the and-rubies, helped the Alumni Asso- W h a t it S a ll Kennedy, co-chair of the ball, expected to earn over Sl30 thousand this year. The main money-makers for the evening were a silent and live auction. The silent auction was held in the Pershing Room at the Hyatt Regency Crown Center. The room was divided by six tables, each displaying a different category of items, Over 40 student volunteers manned and set up the item tables. The volunteers. adomed in khaki pants and navy Jayhawk polos, schmoozed and staked their claims. Charlie Green, Owl Society member, chose to man the table holding sports items. KU sports memorabilia, thatis what itas all about, said Green, Belle Planejunior. Ann Feeney, Lawrence junior, also manned the sports paraphernalia table. Feeney worried about the close of the auc- tion, where the winning bidder was circled on the bid sheet in red pen. l'mjust hoping that there's a clear win- ner at the end, so l don't have to make an executive decision. said Feeney, Student Conilzued on page 150 St'Lwl,eA'L1.' vohwtf- teers from Student Union Activities Holly Shehom, Lawrence se- nior. and Michelle Dennard. Abilene jun- ior. posed with Baby Jay. SUA provided free Polaroids for ball-goers who wished to be pho- tographed with Baby ww Jay. tphoto by Knudtenj 'iii 322 if academms xg! VX if ,akra jf X ph, W f --'- If X fu Wm. ' 'I rx, XX' X 'U 'v N -Q w .ff W4 IH Eiislvme Nun SKKQWV' 'cu it A i'g1XY1xX:XCuQ ArfL,9t' George Knotts. drums 3 carica- ture of a Jayhawk for Lisa Lugar, Kansas City, Kan., 1080 graduate. Knotts was the designer of the first University game rnascot. tplioto by Knudteni The fiL1'5fTf Pvifgfgf center piece was a rendetion of The Hill. Amy Stiexxell. Hallsxillc. Mo.. and Kar11F1eiie. Concordia. Mo., both tirst year Ar- chitecture and Urban Design students. cre- utedthepiece,tphotoby Knudteni 'iii 331 ii? academics .ANIZINs t fter giving the sponsors a chance to shout their Wares, look to the index tc find Where your favorite memories were captured in the book. Student organizations oil all types and sizes liven up that f long list of all the students and stories We have captured tt preserve the memories of 2' great year. Q5 3 ' .rf ' xg hr 1 .Yi 'QV mm fylz Z , 3 oufinclex digrisioh M NT ER Y SECURITIES TI-IT-E-FIRM MONTGOMERY SECURITIES is a nationally recognized investment banking! stock brokerage firm that primarily focuses on emerging growth companies in four industry sectors: Consumer Services, Financial Services, Health Care and Technology. Montgomery is unique among investment banks. ' We are the largest investment bank on the West Coast with approximately 700 employees. ' Montgomery has maintained a consistent and focused strategy for 24 years, which has resulted in a leadership position in each of our four industry sectors. ' Montgomery's closely integrated Corporate Finance, Research, and Sales Trading Departments provide our clients with superior service. UALIFICATIONS Montgomery Securities offers a unique opportunity for professional and personal growth for self-motivated, enterprising individuals. We are looking for candidates with outstanding work, academic and extracurricular achievements. Familiarity with financial concepts and strong quantitative and analytical skills, along with computer proficiency are important. In addition, high energy, a desire to excel, personal integrity and strong communication skills are essential for success. EMPLOYMENT OPPO Montgomery Securities has job opportunities in many areas ofthe firm including Sales and Trading, Research, Corporate Finance, MIS, Communications, Operations and Accounting. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. For further information regarding employment opportunities, please send your resume to: Montgomery Securities, 600 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, CA 9411 l, or fax resume to: C4155 627-2028. 'G 334 G advertising 8888888 9, :I ra cb Q v-e Q 4 1 E? UQ 5' FP- V1 E7 E Z3 O I I Ill!! lllllll GlennM B ooks D o Ma agerlCh f Oklah a C ty Oklahoma ENT O 4 A-S cn O 2 Q O Ox We Wzsh jf ll much succvss an yrfur Karger Day x Oklahoma Department of Transportation . r , ivisi n n ie om i , '05 ,cs QV-Q' A .4.c, '9 50 , ,JAH-A.--Ai. V I-I Z 1- 5- , 4 'o 2 1 f ,ff S' 73, X' - N ll ' 0 ll Albensons' IEMWE Join the growing team of professional pharmacists at Albertson's ' Excellent career opportunities ' 1OO0!o Company-paid premiums for medical and dental insurance ' Great retirement, pension, 401k and company stock purchase plans 0 Flexible work hours ' For more information, call: 2081385-6397 Equal Opportunity Employer X.s.s.s.s.s.s s . G 335 45 advertising T110 11111110 OJFPQOIUZ6 D1.S'CH,S'L' 12115 110 1'05pe11f01'p00p10. 1,1171 0115b 011, 1151111k5 17111716 176' 11111g'011. W11110111 1'0111p1'0111151'. 11101 '11 T1115 15 111191 100 110 21711111 100 110. A411117 Q' O 1110 5112167 150 111101115 111111 11b1'111105' 011111 0111' -101'111'111 111111 110110111'011p011511'1111 111111111 1101151111111 111111 1110 Z'f71'1GZj' 0f11111'kg1'01111115' 111111 E.11I7U7'l'8lICL'.S' 01' 0111' 115 11111111111 1111031 11001 131 011111110115 01 1 HL 1111 11'1f10 011105 111111 111111011111 IJOYYZIUIZY. N011 1100101111 KI 1011111131 17115 II 11101111 Klilllly, 110011716 .Vl1jj11'1I T110 111111101100 0110111110 1111111 511111 fl j01v11111111110 he 15 U7?0177l01l.V, 111111 -1101 1110 1.11r1.1'11.Y1'L' 1001111 0f.CII1'1J Qf 115 I1C'7ll!Z7II1Y 111111 T176 , T1115 13' 1111131 we 101110 10 T1J1lS' ILS' 1131131 1110 Z16lD677f1 011 0111p10y005 IIA' 1110 50111111 10 111111 1110j1g111. PW 1111- 0111111031005 15 0111 7lL'1JC.S'f 165011116 117 0111' 011051 JLEJ7 11111011111110 p1'01111115. 1111111111111111011-0111 1110 53111111191 0f 111051 611667 611163 1. 111101110 1111 711617725 1011010 111101111116 11 ,S'7Q?137'17Zg. 11711011 'mfg 01111111'15e1150151111111111101311111j75i'111011Q . . . .Le - E , ZL'6',7'E 101111111 117111 11 111111 110 , 13 1111'0111p11511011 1111'011g11 1110 1011- fh . 1011011 410115 0f1?001?10 115111111011 I - .1 -- 115 111050 26171211 50010 10 511110. gk .. I .ik 1' 'I E11 L1'1Q1 111111 C0111p111Q1 S1111i11g lives 1111'o11g19 1110 110 sciences 1'Y1'1J1'y.11111C1111p1111y1x11q101f.11l'1i51.1 111 1 ITYIIIUI 01111 If 171 1111 1 1 ll fl 11r 11111 G1 336 151 advertising 71.11 1, 151 111 .11 1 I L' 1 1' Us 11' .H 11 ft. 51151 '1' 'LTL' U, 11 I1lg1'11, 0l'17m-if L-1111 1111 111,1L'f11lm,, j,L.mjir1UklHmlmmu mn to M,L.pHm.m Hml19.:a'l111'. i 1 R UP 11 1 735 121 411 4 WJBFLU EE L U I-IZBUE Q 'cable 1.255111 U ,. 111: W S :I Q 1 vs -EM 1 M11 '11 A PROUD TO BE A PARTNER IN BUSINESS WITH THE Anschutz Sports Pavilion Dolplt Simons Bioscience Research Lab Summerfield Hall Learned l-lall Lied Center Bales Organ Recital Hall Parrott Athletic Complex 730 New Jersey Lawrence Kansas 19131 B43 4416 in Lawrence Kansas! UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 -, if The University of Kansas are proud to have been a part of the Lied Center Restoration and the Lawrence Diagnostic Building cameo eltxss Kansas City, Missouri We Salute 8: Hoch Auditorium, Lied Center fi Organ Recital Hall Over 100 Years Working with KU BOB FL RENCE CONTRACTORI INC. :sr rCiAl TY CONTRACTORS Since I898 i I934 Kansas Ave. 'Topeka, KS 666l2 l P,O. Box 5258 ' Topeka, KS 66605 3 j 19135357-0341 - Fax Q9l3j 357-6514 Acoustical Treatments - Dryvit - Plaster - Stucco t Relocatable Walls fULTRAW4LLj - Commercial Flooring Access Floors - All Drywall Systems - Fireprootlng Commercial Custom Millwork Material SBICS l,-lcotulicalflllelul SllldSfLdli1lIlgl Bob Florence, Jr ' Adam Florence - Joe Cojran ' Stacy Florence - Dean Hilton - 1 I Congratulations, Graduates! Sidi, .xv- We look forward to serving A the University ofKansas 0 in thefuture. - Proud participants in the Design and Construction of the KU Endowment Facility - 'I ferracon W Em! ,ww O J Topeka l Lenexa I Kansas City I Wichita U Y I' - N L' O I . 1-800-593-7777 IUU with n1ore'll1ur1 45 ffiuu in .Y bliiltu Geotechnical l Environmental I Construction Materials Engineering Chrisman-Wyatt Const. Co. Lawrence, Kansas 913-749-5037 l l WHOLESALE ELECTRIC CO. 295B FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 0 LAWRENCE, KS 66047 i BILL ALEXANDER BUSINESS 913-841-8420 MANAGER FAX 913-841-0010 .Aa Qt 357 G? adverusing f r, ,-,, 1--a--ISI-1111, IS I I I ll I GET RECOGNITION ON CAMPUS. I I QWITHOUT WAITING UNTIL SENIOR YEARJ I I I I 9 I , It I Start a Greek chapter. i I Why submit to housecleaning and the I il I elephant walk when you can oe a founder? I I I I I .. I I Champion a cause. I Focus on something most people take for I granted like Held mice or saturated fats. I D I .. II KI I Dress unusually. I Recent retro styles are too obvious. I I Try genie shoes and a fez, Instead. I I - jCIIIgI I Enter poetry competitions. I l I Sonnets about lost love, sunflowers and Illtfnergy I the space under staircases tend to win. I EN I I I .. I I Get a Citibank Photocard. I I With your picture on your card, you'll be IX I recognized everywhere. As will I I fraudulent users. I I ' lllll 'AN I E I PM Mt' : asss I 43? 538 Qt advertising E3 ECU FIVE BEIECi-ICRAFI' 0 I Congratulates the 1997 University of Kansas I I Graduates ' I l L I l l I l l l l l Downtown Airport Kansas City, Missouri A R e +-+ I 'r E c. T 5 , 5000 Energy Experts working as one SLEMMONS ASSOCIATES, P.A. 534 5. Kansas Ave..3unte103O Topeka, Kansas 66603-3432 Phone: M132 233-'4244 Fax, M132 235-0136 ENEBGYIINE - ----- V congratulations to the Graduates of the Gil? KANSAS PUBLIC SERVLCE College of Architecture and Design! first notional book L of KGHSOS Congratulations Q MEMBER rooc COLLEGE BLVD. sf ROE - 97TH at MHCALF 4 Graduates! . 135114 at ANnocH - PALRWAY Ro. af sHAwNEe Mussuom Pxwm in 913-338-9000 , 843-8593 S 609 Massachusetts Avenue Y i Lawrence, KS 66044 Q9 ii? 559 'CSF advertising T l limi MICROTE CH 1 QQNQKRJTQILRITHQNS A FREN I A V X ERTERO if ' I COMPUTERS Qxx i ' Congrotulotions FH' Closs of 1997! I Q I O gf 1 Q Come to Microtech 22552 for all your computer needs. IIE Q 841-9513 2540 Iowa St., Suite F ' Lawrence, KS 66046 I I. CONGRATULATIONS! P Ph t D t. Many ofKU's students will be gy O ep iT:31zfA,f1t:,.?:,.2'g1izC,11:T:,5i1Jf,:t:f is 1913, 621-1211 undergraduate classes the very bes Thank you for tuning in Toll Free Number with Sunflower Cablevision. f800l 255-4212 Out KS PHOTO-GRAPHIC, INC. 48005 722-0309 In KS Sunflower 1211 CAMBRIDGE clams on -xANsAs cnw, KS 68103 - mx 91316214846 C3bleViSi0n 0115 W ipas M NWA AUTO METER IVF THE FLASH METER IV PR0's COLOR METER Il SECRET SPOT METER E 1 Q A Independent 325 S h Blvd. Kansazueirflxilissoun 64108 Ph0l00Aff 18169 421-3644 Suppbf CO. G? 340 KS? advertising ' l l x ff . -'. - --s '-1 - A Q f A 'N ' ng, QSA 4 I ' L Y, 1' :M A ' '.,QQ'I7g:f:-gl.'igLQxQ.'.f 'x-QL-Lifywyi. v- pf: W' A -qi, -'fe V, -7v-4..f1-.,'- we , v f M ' , 1' ' ,---,,f h . j . 9,30-fiiwfw '---hge, .. -- , , ,- h ., in ' ,M -,Miz . 'A A -. .1 . L. 4.71, A--,,f,.. W .yff . ' '-.'- ..'.x,', , '--N- L ' M.-'rm - .1 ... -,F '4L Q' . 2 ' ' L' ' ,,x ' f........,.--+e-fA-- Wk, -- . .- mmf f K , . K .,.i1.,7,,5 K In , ,,' -,inf mi' lg, .-, . ,V . , , ,. , , e-g- 1 .f , ff, ,,, - ' . V, J . .1., N - 1 f- K., ' ,., ,,,, ,,,,,,.,.. ,. ,,. Q , A.. from Amezidaki ff1f1+1il1fl0f.l?C'7'P5FSCYCFY . i . srfgiieh QPf5fQQfQECf Eff' A'N0g3QFlF14lk?g 3 i . i11Aii1.51Jfngf3ui,CL5t,,' in 1'-'firiieresteziaicg 4 -' I :QBigSgyi'5gg,fia5-MCL r anci'CQnfiifienriiIvAi rliiies Q A e The unsufpassegi DY A of Aumcrjcqn Express So why settlefor an ofdihaify card? - Declare yourscifa Cardmember today. Tia apply, Q 15800344-4053. I , N . i ! A ' I ' - , Visit American Express University at A http:flWww.america.n expressxomlstudent - K enum.-a f - - - ' QPHES 07 Iwo Amcricm bpm., Iinvcl Rul.1rcJSuz'viLus CZUITIPAIIV, lim. J Cards 'Sf 341 fi? advertising TDRGESON ELECTRIC - COMMERCIAL E C - RESIDENTIAL o o o - INDUSTRIAL Proud to have been apart ofthe Templin Hall project Current Electrical Co., Inc 711 WEST IST STREET C9131 233-2 3 TOPEKA, KS 66603 FAX 19135 233-7066 .. .I,..,e ... , EI. 3770 S. Pork Ave. ' lopeko, KS 666 P12241 Hut'Salutes The HSI I G!'8dUilt1Tlg C1dSS., I S1 e h e S Ifbyglhg-5' Thank You ForSupporting Us. RML STATE IN 572, A 3701WesTixth5lre?g04943tg6 Kfggg pizza rSS?2S?a,5?13w5 ' Of -......-.T CHQLASTIC .W AD VERTISING, INC. Q! H Advertising Specialists and Consultants fr M5 tw! Providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks rx dl 32:4 fl 5 56510 000-004-0770 'QP 342 'ISP advertising GRATUMTIQ N1 ClASS Ol '9 dedicated to special interest magazines. with press runs from 10,000 to 350,000 copies. Banta Publications Group brings together the resources, the capabilities, and the experience that can help you bring your publication to your readers in the most efficient way possible, BANTA Call us for more information! Banta Publications Group 3401 Heartland Drive Liberty, MO 84068 18161792-5300 LAIDLAW Proud to Support the University of Kansas FJ LCoNGRATULAT1oNs! WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1997 AND WISH ALL GRADUATING SENIORS THE VERY BEST OF HEALTH. 1 X X Providing medical cure for the KU X ' Community for over 75 years. l The Drive for Excellence!-8 mi Lixwiu-ZNCE lv1m1o11L11,E83 lelosrritu 1548 C East 23rd Street- Lawrence, KS - 19131841-3594 noob Jos GRADUATES! f N I giinho-use lots: ZYLSTRAS Pizo snow Linda smart LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB Vice President - Sales 400 COUNTRY CLUB TERRACE LAWRENCE, K5 66049 1212 Clay NATIONWIDE wixrrs 843-2938 Po. Box 12456 tsooi sri-5025 North Kansas City, MO 64116 Fax C8001 423-1512 G 343 'Gif advertising - ,..,...f:..-- , V, Y 43 E50 Cusroivi I ICoMPos1TEsI I INC. I P.O. Box 545 IVIoHenry, Illinois 60051 WHY CHOGSE CCI? ' Excellent Quality ' Proven Reliability ' 30 years of experience Find out what thousands of satisfied customers are saying about Custom Composites! TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER OF GREEKS, CALL 1-800-689-8150 a I 29 2' 'V zf ff A , ,,,. J 'oy , W,-M Adaroa, Enrique 128 Anbott, Aubrey 168, 170 Aodelgadir, Amir 216 Aoendroth, Ben 198 Aoernethy, Stacy 134 Adplanalp, Todd 145 Abrahams, Kristie 216 Abrams, Chris 234 Academic Fraternities 318 7 344 T index 7 Z' C: hi if Accurso, Amanda 201 Ace, Whitney 89 Ackerman, Joel 164 Ad Ac Ac, Ad Ac, Ac Ad Ac, Ac, Ac, Ad ame, Stella 216 amic, Jamie 187 amic, Jeremy 187 ams, Jamey 157 ams, John 206 ams, Mark 206 ams, Ryan 164 den, Jamie 201 denbrook, Cindy 234 dington, Amy 234 eyanju, Toyin 249 -K '-fwefwwehaaaafwmoo Adkins, Jason 187 I Administrative Structure 261 Aenchbacher, Patricia 234 Affolter, Jeremy 198 Agan, Emily 134 Agnew, Lisa 134 Aiimad, Muneer 234 Aiirens, Kathy 234 Aiberg, Seth 166 A berti, Andy 187 Afbitz, Frankie 90 Albrecht, Brian 190 Afcantar, Emily 201 Aisdfich, Ashley 216 if, X Amato, Devin 216 fdridge, Claude 198 exander, Mark 234 Afexander, Matthew 234 it exander, Tara 216 A Ager, Robyn 160 A A' grim, Phillip 190 A doshani, Abdoulaziz 216 Aiber, Nicole 180 flen, Amy 249 Qfen, Bany 187 Qfen, Drew 185 Qen, Jeff 204 fen, Joshua 190 en, Melissa 168, 170 . en, Terry 108 aboul hers, Brian 190 Qjmon, Jennifer 234 Qfon, Regev 234 Alloway, Charity 134 Aloha Bowl 107 Alpha Chi Omega 134, 184, 288 Alpha Delta Pi 138, 179 Alpha Gamma Delta 142 Alpha Kappa Lambda 144, 145 Alpha Tau Omega 272, 147 Alpha Xi Delta 272 Alston, Cannody 172 Alston, Michelle 172 Alt, Jonathan 187 Altieri, Casey 145 Altieri, Collin 145 Alzamora, Miguel 216 Amacher, Dana 176 Ambrosio, Michael 204 Ames, Merritt 168, 170 Amezcua, Ricardo 121 Anders, Sandrea 234 Andersen , Chris 36 Anderson, Amy 212, 160 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, , Bradley 216 , Bryan 147 , Chris 216 , Dustin 197 , Eden 138 , Erin 176 , Jody 266 , Julie 249 Annie 157 Greg 145 Michael 216 Natasha 234 Tom 147 J L All Scholarship Hall Council HHH ,lg 'uttllrl :ia ll 98 134 4 1 l Front: Robert Richards, Sara Doughty, Cheryl Funke, Beth Humpert, Jill Fisher, 2nd: Jeff J Stowell, Cheryl Hill, Molly McFerson, Danielle Christiano, Cress Wakeheld, Valerie Flood, U Michelle Frye, Matt Bachoudg 3rd: Marcus Brewer, Seth Hoffman, Mike Brickman, Scott 9 Unekis, Mike Erickson, Mariah Neff, Jenni Carlson, Mike Schindler, Melissa Robinson, UI Shannon Hensley, Back: Mark Ashbrook, Andrew Smith, Luke Pfannenstiel, Kami Thomas, Shannon Norman. 16 Andros, Amy 172 Andry, Stacey 134 Anschuts Sports Pavillion 121 Anschutz, Melissa 176 Antisdel,Jastin 234 Appelans,Nicholos 234 Appelhanz, Christie 138 Appenfeller, Erin 201 Arbuckle, Allison 212, 180 Arbuckle, Amanda 201 Arbulu, Luis 183 Ard, Melody 234 Ardery,Talena 234 Arelland, Travis 216 Arensberg, Cara 168, 170 Argetsinger, Lisa 216 Armbruster, Drew 204 8.54515 1hdeX Armstrong-Belloso, Ian 216 Army, Salvation Thrift Shop 22 Arnold, Angela 134 Arnold, Emily 234 Arnold, Jacob 216 Arnold, Tamra 160 Aronson, Shauna 176 Arrocha, Yadira 2 16 Arroyo, Melissa 138 Arsac, Ludovic 234 Artis, Brad 126 Aryo-Laksmono, Maryadi Asher, Caler 216 Ashley, Mike 204 Ashworth, Kerri 176 Atha, Michael 187 AuCoin, Dena 157 Audley, Patrick 210 Audsley, Sara 216 Auf Der Heide, Randy 185 Augustine, Tara 201 Auslander, Jeffrey 206 Austerman, A.J. 166 Austin, Carrie 160 Austin, Heather 212, 157 Austin, Lorraine 216 Austin, 0'Dea 188 Austin, Sarah 234, 168, 170 Austin, Valerie 234, 168, 170 Avery, Mark 166 Avila, Xavier 128 Ayala, Ferran 249 Ayers, Misty 168,170 346 index Y? K Z, ' rr Babbst, Robert 154 Babick, Jo-Megan 234 Bachand, Nicci 160 Bachnick, Jill 157 Backpacks 46 Bagby, Joel 198 Bagby, Katherine 172 Bagby, Katie 216 Bagnaschi, Steve 164 Bailey, Josh 145 Bailey, Sam 183 Bainbridge, Keith 147 Bainum, Lisa 138 Baker, Alison 194 Baker, Christopher 216 Baker, Janelle 234 Baker, Jimmy 206 Baker, Jon 147 Baker, Laura 157 Baker, Marcus 198 Baldridge, Christopher 216 Baldwin, Craig 216 Balek, Jennifer 216 Ball, Maggie 172 Ball, Tifany 134 Ball, Tiffany 212 Ballard Community Center 265 Bammes, Hailey 138 Banman, Kerri 157 Banstetter,Crissi 160 Barackman, Stephen 147 Barb Wire Steak House 42 Barba, Genevieve 216 lpha Kappa Psi Sw 1 - B -i Barbe, Megan 180 Barber, Lou 234 larber, Matthew 234 Barber, Megan 234 Barcenilla, Scott 216 larefield, Andrea 234 larger, Noelle 212, 194 Barker, Jennifer 160 Barleen, Rod 166 Barnes, Jake 206 Jarnhart, Ryan 212, 190 Eiarnhart, Scott 216 iarr, Gregory 234 Starr, Melinda 172 Eiarreca, Megan 180 Jarrett, Casey 123 Jarrett, Samantha 212, 134 Eiarringer, Christian 180 Elarrington, Melinda 157 Sharron, Kevin 206 artels, J eff 249 Bartling, Lisa 157 Bartz, Nicole 234 Anupam 216 Wendel 216 Heather 221 Megan 234 Men's 1 12 Women's 1 16 68, 170 216, 172 Bauman, Valerie 216 Baxi, Swati 234 Bayouth, Gina 134 Bays, Aimee 234 Bear, Dena 134 Beaver, Casey 190 Beaver, Chad 206 Beaver, Susan 138 Beck, Alison 201 Beck, Allison 320 Becker, Alison 176 Becker, Michael 234 Becker1e,Aarin 168, 170 Beckmon, Shara 142 Beeman, Angie 172 Beeman, Chad 164 Beerley, Brett 187 Beggs, Brian 198 Beimer, Kelly 160 Beindorff, Mark 190 Beiswanger, Deanna 126 BeQl, Carlisha 234 Befl, Lauren 234 Befl, Mark 204 BeQ1, Rick 216 Beal, Rustin 216 BeQlin, Michael 147 Bejton, Chad 234 BeQton, Ivy 176 Benedict, Joy 201 Bengfort, Timothy 216 Bennett, Dawn 157 Bennett, Mendy 168, 170 Bennington, Valerie 262 Bennish, Lesley 180 Benson, Mark 147 Beran, Lisa 249 Berg, Steve 206 Bergen, Chris 210 Berkley, Brandon 154 Berkowitz, Debra 234 Berman, Adam 206 Bernard, James 216 Berns, Elaine 168,170 Beroln, Joseph 185 Berry, Aly 168, 170 Berry, Krista 249 Berry, Tiffany 262 Berson, Jennifer 160 Berube, Meredith 234, 201 Beta Theta Pi 179 Bethay, Margaret 160 Bettis, Amy 234, 201 Beverage, Betsy 180 Beveridge, Joe 210 Bezdek, Angela 234 Bhaduri, Debjani 234 Bhargara, Tarun 2 16 Biddle, Josh 198 Bieber, Brent 216 Bieck, Nathan 187 Biederman, Kim 160 Biehl, Courtney 176 Biehler, Lisa 157 Bier, Monica 142 Big 12 76 Big 12 Tournament 113 Biggs, Casey 166 Biller, David 216 Billings, Amy 216 Binford, Kendra 194 Binter, Bridget 194 Bishop, Bob 187 Bishop, Julie 142 I? by 3417 index Bishop, Mcharlan 145 Bishopp, Kiley 180 Bitar, Karine 234 Bittenbender, Kyra 176 Black, Jamie 234 Bf ack, Vivan Marie 235 Bfackburn, BQackford, Blackman, Blackwell, Blackwell, Blackwell, Miranda 235 Jay 198 Todd 249 Chris 206 Erica 168, 170 Stephanie 90 Bfaine, Yolanda 235 Blanchard, Keira 46 Blankenship, Deja 201 BQaylock, Trevor 212 Bfeich, Jason 190 BQinco, Stephanie 176 Bfomquist, Scott 206 Blood Drive 251 BQoom, Kelly 187 BQoom, Kristen 168, 170 Blount, Ella Suzanne 235 Blum, Steve 38 Bfundell, Mike 126 Boardman, Daniel 235 Bodde, Daniel 164 Bodde, Doug 164 Bodecker, Chad 154 Bodecker, Jeremy 154 Boden, Arrie 142 Bodine, Jessica 235 Boedeker, Eric 235 Boehm, Troy 145 Boerner, Brian 212, 185 Bohan, Katie 176 Bohannan, Rebecca 216 7 34-8? inclex Bohi, Candice 235 Bohlander, Steven 216 Bohnsack, Jon 190 Bokenkroger, Laura 180 Bokwecht, Mark 190 Bo ,dra, Brandon 185 Bodra, Jeremy 185 Boihofner, Tanya 180 BoQich, Rebecca 160 Boflier, Rene 147 Bolman, Shannon 98 Bofton, Ashley 180 Bonilla, Mario 217 Bonjour, Steve 147 Bonner, Ashley 2 17 Booker, Jason 154 Boos, Christopher 217 Boos, Jeffrey 235 Boos, Lee 235 Borel, Kristin 157 Boresow, Danny 190 Boretsky, Andy 235 Borge, Carlos 235 Borklund, Stephanie 217 Borland, Chad 187 Born, Beth 217 Borum, Lindsay 168, 170 Bosse, Nichole 235 Bottiger, Leigh 168, 170 Bottleneck, The 41 Bouc, Christopher 206 Boully, Adrienne 194 Boulware, Al 187 Boulware, Dave 210 Boulware, Kristen 168, 170 Bouwkamp, Jennifer 194 Bowe, Marcy 217 Bowen, Leo 206 Bowen, Lewis 235 Bowes, Bobby 147 Bowie, Aliya 217 Bowl, Super 72 Bowles, Chad 212, 198 Bowles, Jeff 210 Bowling, Jack 198 Bowman, Carrie 212, 176 Bowman, Christie 168, 170 Bowman, Jeremy 206 Bowman, Samantha 157 Bowser, Beth 172 Boyd, Leslie 172 Boyd, Shawn 217, 235 Boydston, Josh 235 Boyer, Andrew 206 Bradbury, Mitch 204 Bradford, Katie 212, 160 Bradley, Blythe 235 Bradley, Clint 217 Bradley, Eve 98, 396 Bradley, Tara 157 Brady, Elaine 103 Brady, Lisa 176 Brady, Rachel 217 Brakenhoff, Rich 183 Branca, Kate 168, 170 Brandmeyer, Matt 187, 290 Brandsted, Rebecca 160 Brandstetter, Stacey 201 Brase, Stacy 235, 201 Brauer,Krissondra 212, 142 Braun, Martin 217 Breckenridge, Allison 194 Brehm, Jamie 217 Brender, Nate 147 I nLer1.,., i Brown, Ben 190 Alpha Kappa Psi Oflicers Brown, Michelle 180 Brown, Summer 217 Brown, Tina 217 Brown Travis 204 Brown Wendy 217 Browning, Teresa 217 Browning, Teri 134 Brownlee, Melissa 194 Broyles, Heather 236 Bmce, Chad 190 Brucks, Liz 236 Brulez, Kelly 134 Bruner, Christina 212, 138 Buchanan, Jodi 217 Buchanon, Mitch 130 Buchholz, David 187 llrenn, Gabriel 2 1 7 llrethowr, Shane 217 llrewer, Elizabeth 217 Ilrewer, Marcus 249 Ilrickman, Melissa 217 Ilridges, Kelly 201 llridwell, Dru 187 Bright, Heather 201 llrill, Brandon 192 Hrimer, Shannon 2 17 lrin 4, Maureen 201 lrirrcerhoff, Noel 235 MMdnan,Aaron 187 llrock, Adam 1 54 MCQCOQI 198 rock, Dan 198 roar, Patrick 198 Erin 160 Sarah 212, 157 Brody, Danielle 236 Bronze, Reinhardt 147 Broockerd, Amy 180 Broome, Ryan 187 Brophy, Beth 194 Brophy, Maggie 194 Bross, David 198 Bross, Laura 160 Bross, Paige 176 Broussard, April 201 Brown, Amanda 21 7 Buck, Jennifer 212, 168, 170, 396 Buckley, Michelle 176 Buckner, Annabelle 160 Budd, Laura 134 Budig, Christopher 206 Budman, Willy 217 Buescher, Susan 172 Buettner, Kim 176 Bukaty, Nate 166 Bulls, Chicago 58 Bulman, Angela 217 Bunck, Bundy, Nate 212,210 Karen 142 Brown, Brianne 168, 170 Brown, Brynee 172 Brown, Gina 180 Brown Ginger 236 Brown Jill 160 Brown Maggie 212, 142 Brown Mandy 134 Bunge, Tracy 93 Buono, Todd 236 Burbridge, Courtney 180 Burgard, Sara 142 Burge, Jessica 160 Burgeson, Danielle 160 Burgess, Elizabeth 160 034 index Burgess, Jeff 190 Burgess, Tom 217 Burke, Beau 206 Burke, Brian 183 Burke, Broc 183 Burke, Cameron 147 Burke, Kimberly 138 Burkhardt, Teri 134 Burns, Emily 217 Burns, Jennifer 236, 396 Burns, Patrick 236 Burns, Scott 185 Calahan, April 157 Caldwell, John 321 Caler, Elle 194 Callahan, Chris 183 Callaway, John 210 Camber, August 217 Campbe 1, Britta 138 Campbe 1, Colleen 236 Campbe 1, Joan 134 Campbe 1, Kim 168, 170 Campbeil, Sarah 172 Campobasso, Anthony 154 Burrell, April 217 Burrow, Jason 206 Burton, Shana 201 Busch, Christopher 249 Buser, Jillian 236 Butler, Joel 185 Butler, Lynn 168, 170 Butler, Ryan 198 Byars, Ryan 166 Byers, David 217 Byram, Brandi 160 Byrd, Isaac 94, 95, 108 'v -, - Cadmus, Jennifer 142 Cadmus, Michelle 142 C adwalader, Michelle 134 Cage, Bob 187 Cain,Alison 201 Cain, Michael 145 Calabio, Cher 157 350 index Camus, Jane 157 Canada, Shelly 117 Candelario, Phillip 236 Cannon, Kelly 157 Carey, Allison 236 Carey, Jill 157 Carey, Shannon 176 Carkhoff, Sarah 236 CarQin, Julie 180 CarQis1e, Bryce 154 Cari son, Erin 134 Car son, Jeff 187 Carson, Jenni 276, 249 Carlson, Lori 217 Cari son, Matthew 204 Carmona, Deena 142 Caron, Mark 217 Carpenter, Chane 198 Carpenter, Dennis 236 Carrigan, Thomas 183 Carrillo, Ryan 160 Carson, Megan 180 Carson, Sarah 134 Carter, Christina 236 Carter, Joe 236 Casas, Ezra 236 Casciano, Matthew 183 Casebeer, Thomas 217 Casey, David 14 Casey, Jennifer 176 Casey,David 16 Cast, Jeff 204 Cates, Carson 212 Cates, John 265 Cathcart, Kristin 176 Cathey, Brian 249 Cat1oth,Rob 84 Cavender, Kimberly 138 Cavin, Sarah 180 Center, Michael 128 Cernich,Ani 194 Cezus, Steven 217 Cfiadwick, Eric 210 Cfiadwick, Sarah 236, 396 Chaffee, Allen 217 Ciialoud, Michael 185 Cfaam, Wai King 217 Cjamberlain, Diana 217 Ciiambers, Aaron 183 Champs Sporting Goods 24 Ciian, Isabel 217 Ciian, Kok Wei 217 Cnan, Wing Kwan 217 Clnandler, Derrick 97 Cfiandler, Matt 217 Ciiapman, Ann 30 Cdapman, Lisa 194 Ciarania, Shaflna 217 Cnarles, Brett 164 Cf1aske1son,Emi1y 31 Cnaykin, Rene 138 Ciieck, Chai Har 218 hediak, Lea 194 Cfuong, Puitat 218 hen, Billy 183 Choose or Lose 56 lf Ihen, Sookez 218 Ciou, Ronald 218 jheng, Kal-Hin 218 C iirismer, Laura 236 thang, Lai Wah 249 Cfiristiano, Danielle 251 fhester, Jodie 138 Ciristiansen, Sara 236 fhestnut., Brandon 125 Ciiristie, Josh 193 theung, Wing 218 C Qiristie, Joshua 164 1fhewning,Brandey 212,138, Ciristmas, Lloyd 164 396 Ciarlelli, Roseanne 168, 170 Ehilds, Heather 172 Cicero, Summer 180 fhisum, Tara 236 Cark, Anne 83 ihitwood, Kimberly 236 Cfark, Chad 154 fho,Hyon 218 Cfark, Rebekah 218 fhoi, Dong-ik 218 C Qark, Stephanie 172 Ehong, Caroline 218 Cfarke, Karrie 172 1hong, Kar 218 Cause, Hillary 194, 30 fhong,PauYing 218 Cfaxton, Andrea 168, 170 Amiiii Scholarship Hall Government -4 u ' ' '--UZLLM it FV0I1lZFCl'rflr Ayala, Fred Souder, Brian Milligan, Back: Paul Brune, Robert Davis 11, Kris DYWIS, Andrew Smith, Neal Dolbeareg Not pictured: Stephen Weller, Stephen Hardy, Ryan llllnroe, Andy Rohrback. L. C axton, J.P 187 Cfayton, Jon 183 Cl ements, Tyler 236 C emons, Lindsay 180 C, endening, Barbara 236 Clennon, Jeff 198 Clester, William 218 C levenger, Kimberly 194 CQiff, Patrick 218 C' ifton, Brett 198 Ci ifton, Michael 218 Clinton, Bill 63 Clinton, Chelsea 65 Clinton State Park 16 Clisbee, Emily 236 Clopton, Aaron 212, 154 C lothier, Ivy 269 Clugh, Beth 160 C lumsky, Monique 218 Cobb, Brian 190 Cobb, Shannon 201 Cochran, Kelli 168, 170 Coen, Rachel 236 Coenen, Stephanie 236 Cotield, Jason 236 Cogan, Melissa 218 Cohen, Amber 157 Cohen, Corrie 157 Coien, Geri 236 Cohen, Jason 206 Coin, Tiffany 172 Col angelo, Michael 236 Cofber, Holly 218 Co bert, Dana 142 Coburn, Ryan 218 Cole, Brooke 176 Cofe, Michael 185 .351 mdex Cosgrove, Sean 236 Crouch, Jeffrey 206 Co e, Stacie 142 C ofem, Naeemah 218 Cofeman Christina 157 Coeman Jeff 249 Coieman, Lacy 172 Coleman, Melissa 157 Col eman, Ryan 206 Coleman, Travis 164 CoQes, Darcy 201 Coretta, Yarlenis 236 Co, ar, Meghan 134 Colette, Chad 166 Co., ette, Hannah 218 Corins, Dottie 249 Co sins, Jennifer 134 Coins, Michael 204 Cof ins, Zach 145 Cofyer, Bridget 160 Colophon 397 Colorado 48 Colwell, Erin 212, 142 Colyer, James 166 Comeau, April 236 Comfort, Chris 185 Comiskey, Courtney 176 Commuting to work 24 Conard, Craig 185 C onard, Keith 185 Conard, Kevin 185 Conkright, Kelly 168, 170 Connealy, Kelly 138 Connelly, Kerry 236, 176 Conner, David 212, 185 Conover, Karyn Leigh 236 Conrad, Brian 206 Conrad, Joseph 164 Conrad Kiley 218 352 index Conrad, Sara 218 Conradi, Jennifer 218 Convy, Erin 212, 176 Conway, Emily 172 Conyers, Kendall 194 Conzem, Richard 78 Cook, Elizabeth 218 Cook, Tracie 212 Cook, Ward 187 Cooke, Denise 87 Coomer, David 164 Coons, Ted 206 Cooper, Julie 322 Cooper, Justion 183 Coopersmith, Lindsay 160 Copeland, Jennifer 134 Copely, Patrick 206 Copp, Erika 218 Corbin, Elijah 192 Corbin, Matthew 236 Corcoran, Kelly 145 Corcoran, Mary 236 C ordennan, Daniel 236 Corley, Elizabeth 172 C orman, Warren 306 C omett, Brittany 218 Cornwell, Ann 180 Coryell, Scott 236 Cosgrove, Cary 180 Costello, Anne 218 Cotter, Courtney 160 Coulson, Christopher 190 Coulson, Frederick IV 190, 212 Coulter, Carrie 172 Coulter, Holly 201 Cowan, Hardin 236 Cox, Amanda 168, 170 Cox, Brian 145 Cox, Joshua 212, 185 Cox, Matt 197 Cox, Matthew 218 Coy, Cathernie 168, 170 Crafton, Dawn 218 Crain, Kristin 218 Cram, Marc 166 Crane, Charity 236 Crangle, Kimball 218 Craven, Tom 206 Crawford, Amiee 134 Crawford, Carrie 168,170 Crawford, Rebecca 176 Credit cards 26 Crews, Adam 187 Crider, Juliami 134 Crider, Julie 209 Criger, Todd 154 Crimson Girls 256, 104 Crist, Maria 236 Cronemeyer, Josh 236 Cronin, David 237 Crook, Ian 206 Crook, Jessica 172 Cross Country 88 Croteau, Dave 204 Crouse, Christie 168 170 Crow, Tiffany 172 Crowell, Megan 176 , ' Crowther, Marisa 249 Crump, Kevin 164 Crump, Peter 154 Crump, Travis 154 176 165 1 4 il 4- 46 6 6 6 16 276 164 166, 1 176 -6 6 34 4 256. 37 ,b Asian Amer 72 66 404 2616 166,41 4 72 176 749 A 64 S4 54 1 jrung, Andrew 192 ruse, Jarad 183 nw, ciadia 237 fgwaykus, Melissa 201 fudney, Karen 218 fuevas, Traci 237 fuley, Michael 218 fuley, Susan 218 fulley, Sara 249 funnigham, Brandon 237 funnigham, Zakiyyah 237 funningham, Molly 157 furry, Cassandra 201 furtin, John 237 furtis, Renee 142 fusumano, Rebecca 138 futler, William 206 Dade, Anne Marie 237 Dahnke, Jason 218 Dale, Jake 24, 25 Dalton, Emily 168, 170 Dalton, Kasey 168, 170 Daly, Anthony 198 Dammerich, Chris 154 Danders, Joanna 176 Dang, Mimi 160 Daniel, Isabel 176 Daniels, Brandy 237 Daniels, Clint 166 Davidson, Sarah 160 Davies, Megan 237 Davis Andrea 218 Davis, Emilie 237 Davis, Ginger 237 Davis Robert 330 Davis Timothy 218 Dawson, Brett 183 Dawson, Torrez 52 Day, Kendall 237 De la Torre, Ashleigh 278 Dean, Erin 180 Daniels, James 218 Daniels, Lisa 218 Dankenbring, Christina 142 Daradjad, Laurenze 218 Darden, Aaron 154 Dasso, Paul 204 Dave, Kappa 154 Davidson, Elizabeth 160 Davidson, Jesse 300 i n tudent Union in Dean, Jessica 212, 134 Deans, Waverly 172 Debiak, Joanie 157 Debuhr, Jason 237 DeFeo, Anthony 154 DeFever, Jama 134 DeGarmo, Aaron 154 Deines, Megan 319, 396 Def aney, Andrew 145 Deicor, Eilleen 160 Dei eon, Jonathan 219 DeQ,orio, Ben 219 Defp, Deanna 219 Dep, Terry 166 Delta Chi 154, 156 Delta Delta Delta 157, 159, 182 Delta Gamma 160, 163 Delta Tau Delta 163, 164, 196, 186 Delta Upsilon 166 DeMarco, Joey 123 3 DeMarsh, Kevin 147 Democratic National Convention 68 353 43 mdex Demoss, Matthew 192 Dempsey, Chad 6 Demster, Natalie 219 Demster, Renee 219 Dennard, Michelle 329 Denslow, Christine 219 Denton, Megan 105 Depaolis, Laura 160 Department of Student Housing 235 Derikrava, Michael 147 Derks, Shelly 168,170 Derringer, Rebecca 194 Derting, Erika 219 Desch, Jeremy 210 Determan, Robert 219 DeVaney, Colleen 134 Deveaux, Ann 100, 88 Devink, Richard 219 Devocelle, Cindy 172 Devora, Melissa 237 DeWitt, Ann 201 DeWitt, Julie 180 Dexter, Emily 176 Dick, Brian 212, 197 Dickinson, Ryan 187 Diebold, Jenelle 237 Diebolt, Rebecca 138 Diefendorf, Dave 164 Diem, Klaus 166 Dietz, Sommer 142 Dil1,Ryan 185 Dillard, Lindsay 172 Dillehay, Lori 142 Dillon, Jeff 187 Dillon, Travis 183 Dill0n's 48 354 index Dimmick, Josh 123 Dincen, John 206 Dinges, Troy 237 Dioszcghy, Joe 206 Dittmer, Kendall 160 Dix, Dondi 219 Dix, Joseph 237 Dixon, Chenay 142 Dixon Darren 197 9 Dixon, Jenny 237 Dixon, Jeremy 210 Dixon, Tamecka 1 17 Do, Amy Do, Truc 237 138 Doden, Andrea 134 Dodson, Andrew 237 Doebbeling, Andrew 237 Doege, Kelli 194 Dohogne, Tyler 190 Dolan, Chris 206 Dominic, Roy 219 Donahue, Anne 142 Donahue, Corinne 219 Donaldson, Karen 219 Donnally, Chris 166 Donnelly, Donohoe, Donohue Donohue Donovan, Jerry 44 Kara 201 Kelly 142 Michael 206 Staci 160 Dooley, Jacinda 219 Dopf, Adrienne 237 Dorsett, Matthew 219 Doubleday, Allison 194 Doud, Trish 157 Dougherty, Matt 110 Doughty, Jay 145 Doughty, Sara 249 Douglass, Kara 22, 194 Downey, Kate 180 Downey, Meghan 201 Downing, James 183 Drees, Daniel 237 Dreiling, Jeff 187 Dreiling, Juli 160 Dreiling, Katie 168, 170 Dreitzler, Mark 154 Drennan, Cara 142 Dries, Andrew 219 Drineen, Jason 164 Drucker, Charles 237 Drummond, Denise 168, 170 Drummond, Ted 204 Druten, Ellen 194 D'Souza, Erika 218 Dudley, Phillip 300 Duds 'n' Suds 48 Dueck, Kristen 201 Duethman, Amy 134 Duffy, Rebecca 219 Dufner, Brian 219 Dugan, Craig 212 Dul, Chris 219 Dulohery, Kahn 190 Duman, Ryan 204 Dumler, Ryan 2 19 Dummemiuth, David 166 212 Dummermuth, Derek 166 gl Dunback, Chris 237 Duncan, Ben 237 Duncan, Chris 186 Duncan, Spencer 396 Dunlap, Jennifer 237 V Biology Club Front: Hila Benharah. Michelle Massoth Natalie Hamer. Murial Fisher. Erika West: Back: Tiffany Willard. Hatid Saba. Niraj Kapur. Jose Miranda, Terry Hunyh. Dain Kloner. Junlop, Craig 219 Dunn, Brian 219 Dunn, Caroline 172 Ilunn, Jessica 201 llunscomb, Seth 125 llurante, Marcus 190 lurbin, Laura 172 lufkm, Brad 198 Jurkin, Daniel 147 lutoit, Shawna 138 Dwyer, Kristen 160 lye, Brad 219 lying to Belong 137 lyson, Bob 206 it Eakes, Ann 172 Easley, Erin 138, 194 Eastwood, Catherine 138 Eaton, Jeremy 145 Eaton, Julie 168, 170 Eaton, Sally 134 Eaton, Susan 219 Ebben, Angie 160 Ebel, Karen 237 Ebert, Christine 168, 170 Ebner, Michael 206 Edelman, Patricia 134, 219 Edie, Cala 201 Edmondson, Jason 145 Edwards, Angela 176 Edwards, April 237 Edwards, Jennifer 160 Edwards, Roy 187 Edwinson, Ben 237 Eeling, Crystal 240 Effertwz, Mike 147 Efstathianos, Thetis 219 Eggen, Amanda 160 Eggert, Tracy 168, 170 Eilenberger, Kimmich 1 Eils, Ashlee 160 Eisenach, David 257, 2 Efder, Stacey 157 Edson, Kirk 219 Efkins, Linda 237 Eiwestad, Sarah 237 Egington, Michael 219 Eff iot, Wendy 219 Ei 'iott, Gayle 219 E' A iott, Heather 176 EQQiott, Jill 172 Elliott, Tricia 172 Elfis, Peter 212, 198 Efpern, Lauren 176 Efton, Lindsay 134 Eton, Rob 147 Ely, Joseph 206 Emert, Carrie 134 Emery, Brooke 134 Emirzade, Tugberk 249 Emirzade, Ulviye 219 Engelmann, Krista 134 34 19, 52 Englebrake, Megan 168, 170 Englert, Eric 210 English, John 210 355' indei English, Katie 160 Engmann, Matt 166 Enneking, Chris 273 Enos, Derick 185 Enright, Ryan 145 Ensley, Jill 237 Ensz, Mike 164 Entreken, Kelly 172 Epp, Terry 185 Erazmus,Le-thu 219 Erck, John 219 Erhart, Kristi 142 Erickson, Andrea 168, 170 Erickson, Beth 219 Erickson, Jennifer 138 Escalante, Michael 237 Escamilla, Clara 237 Eshleman, Kristen 219 Esmond, Dan 237 Estell, Xavier 219 Estep, Christa 161 Eta Kappa Nu 319 Etzler, Tawnya 242 Eubank, Davida 219 Euston, John 154 Evans Evans Evans, Evans, Evans Evans Evans Adriana 237, 176 Allen 219 Colleen 219 Corey 212 Doug 166 Jeff 249 T.J. 164 Everley, Mark 204 Evers, Michael 120 Evvartz, Alisha 237 Ewing, Shannon 134 7' 3565 index: Farley, Mark 108 Farmer, Amy 249 Farmer, Ryan 183 Farrar, Alana 194 Farrar, Jennifer 194 rn Faber, Chris 198 Farrar, Kristin 237 J Fackler, Jason 249 Farrar, Vaughn 134 Fahey, Brien 206 Faulwell, Maria 212, 176 Jill' Fahnestock, Marisa 194 Feare, Nicole 176 Fahrbach, Thomas 190 FG-?1fOI1,D0H 126 Fahrmeier,Rechelle 142 Fecke, Jennifer 37 Fairbanks, Christine 201 F66I16y, A1111 329 Fake IDS 50 Fees, Scott 185 F31k11ef,B1'i3n 154 Fearenbacher, Jeremy 237 7 Falley, Josh 204 Feito, Rob 164 Fallon, Alisa 180 FeQdcamp, Kim 120 Fal15,Ja50n 219 Fefdmann, Katie 218 Fan5ka,LiZ 237 l:6QlX, Aimee 134 Farley, Darren 249 FCf.1X, Brie 168, 170 Farley, Faye 176 Fell, Emily 201 Black Pan-Hellenic Councilii '.1gi:r.Dr 91311 N11 1, . U11 1111 1151. lj 14 fenstermacher, Eric 185 ellers, Kim 169, 171 Elton, Andrea 176 Eng, Chuen 218 fenwick, Brad 190 ferguson, Patrick 183 ferguson, Stacy 218 femandez, Gustavo 198 Ternandez, Javier 166 Temandez, Larissa 237 ierrarini, Katy 1 72 Terrell, Mark 266 fenis, Sara 238 fescoe, Robert 210 fetto,John 212, 185 feuerbom, Natalie 218 fickel, Austin 210 fiebach, Mark 179 field, Kristin 238 iields, Heather 201 fiene, Kara 238, 331 iggins,Anna 238 ile, Brian 249 illmore, Scott 147 incham, Kylie 180 Kelle 212, 201 Eric 198 Stephanie 169, 171 Jennifer 212, 138, 32 lnnegan, Joe 204 Clay 147 Matthew 154 Brandi 142 Michael 204 1. Fishel Kelly 27 Fisher Andy 212, 185 Fisher, Clay 198 Fisher, Colin 192 Fisher, Jennifer 134 Fisher, Kara 172 Fisher, Leslie 238 Fisher, Lynn 218 Fisher, Robin 176 Fitch, Angela 161 Fitzgerald, Jacob 166 Fitzgerrel, Kelvie 238 Flynn, Robert 206 Foerster, Jennifer 157 Fogel, Melinda 134 Fohlmeister, Matthew 147 Foley, Craig 197 Foltz, Angie 138 Fonk, Tony 204 Football 96 Forbes, Cory 145 Ford, Allen 209 Forsythe, Kimberly 218 Forti, Nicholas 185 Fitzpatrick, Terence 147 Fix, Britny 169,171 Fix, Laura 44 FQager, Matthew 238 F1aspoh1er,Greg 190 Foster, Allison 161 Foster, Emilie 180 Foster, Lisa 238 Foster, Megan 138 Foster Richard 164 7 -Lasater, Danielle 138 Feming, Larissa 212, 138 Fleming, Laura 157 Feming, Ryan 145 FQeming, Sean 218 FQeming, Stacy 176 F eske, Mark 212 F etcher, Rollie 218 F etcher, Stacy 238 F' icke, John 206 Flight, TWA 800 58 Fjinn, Michael 206 Ffoersch, Jamie 138 FQoersch, Jennifer 138 Flores, Sasha 172 FQowergarden, Emily 161 FQowers, Amber 218 FQoyd, Randy 238 Floyd, Tamatha 218 Flying Jayhawk 292 FQynn, Jim 187 Fountain, Dale 238 Fox, Dawn 176 Fox, Erin 138, 38 Fox, Erin - 212 Fox, Sarah 180 Foy, Nicole 194 Fradleu, Sean 249 Frahm, Heather 176 Frain, Stacie 134 Francisco, Ryan 187 Francisco, Vay 218 Frank, Scott 238 Franke, Sara 135 Franklin, Greg 238 Franklin, Jason 183 Franklin, Joy 169, 171 Frankum, Scott 192 Frantz, Tammy 142 Franz, Aaron 218 Franz, Alex 187 3 35715 1ndex Franz, Natasha 238 Fraternity and Sorority Foundation 209 Frazier, Greg 164 Frazier, Kelly 169, 175, 171 Frederick, Bob 306, 77 212, 135 Freeman, Sean 238 Freidell, Kelly 23 8 French, Amber 13 8 Freeland, Kate French, Courtney 172 Freymuth, Lori 138 Friberg, Jessica 238 Friedman, Wesley 218 Friedrichsen, Kimberly 180 Frieling, Pam 213, 138 Fries, Jeff 238 Friscella, Doug 186 Frison, Amy 142 Fritzemeier, Whitney 172 Friz, Greg 204 Frost-Mason, Sally 325 Frtiger, Mark 238 Fry, Eric 190 Fuizzell, Peter 164 Fulcher, John 183 Funke, Cheryl 249 Furlong, Shea 238 Fussell, Rendle 204 Gabriel, Josh 197 Gaddie, Brian 154 Gaddis, Aaron 154 358 index Gaffmey, Tom 147 Gage, Andrew 206 Gage, Matt 206 Gagnon, Amy 157 Gadagan, Bryce 218 Gaibraith, Jennifer 142 Galeski, Andrea 238 Gai ic, Steven 218 GaQ1 away, Christopher 218 Gager, Joshua 218 GaQl iart, Jennifer 218 Galgimore, Gregory 238 Ga Qo, Stacey 218 Galloway, Danielle 218 Gadoway, Lewis 190 Ga vin, David 315 Gamma Phi Beta 168 Gann, Heather 135 Ganzkow, Ben 198 Gard, Allison 135 Gardberg, Jana 180 Garden, Imperial 48 Gardiner, Jill 238 Gardner, Geoff 164 Gardner, Stephanie 201 Gardner, Zayani 218 Garland, Brie 172 Garlick, Andrew 300 Garner, Jonathan 154 Garner, Quincy 238 Garner, Sarah 135, 396 Garnhart, Jane 218 Garren, Lisa 169, 171 Garrison, Michael 108 Garwick, Elisabeth 169, 171 Garwood, Gerry 147 Gasaway, Lori 169, 171 f Gassen, William 164 ll oast, Kelly 172 51111 Gaston, Lindsey 218 A Gates, Cassandra 218 Gates, Jimmy 154 Gates, Kristen 194 Gattis, Stephanie 238 Gault, Jason 218 Gauthier, Stephanie 238 l Gay, Charles 218 Gayley, Scott 218 Gazdziak Sam 238 Gedman Dan 198 Gehrer Melanie 194 Gelvin Emily 157 ll , I Geck,Annmarie 169, 171 , 7 5 'rf' i Gentry, Layne 218 George, George, Hyleme 164 Georgie, Suzanne 161 y Gholson, Lee 238 Gianfrancesco, Michael 183 ' ol'3b0n,Cal-me iso it Gibson, Grant 190 Gibson, Jessica 180 ii' Gibson, Katherine 169, 171 NW: Gibson, Meg 201 211 GiQ1, Carolyn 138 'lflllllt Gill, Jayson 204 11321 Gill, Taylor 238,204 511111 Glillen, Katrina 238 iiEg'Rl3ll GiQliland,Nicholas 320 111 lll Gimp1e,Stephen 218 5111145 Gingrich, Damien 204 11111 llll Gingrich, Newt 63 ll-lllll 1, Ginson, Lori 218 1-Rtbetga Girl scouts 264 ll 233 1-llalll l 4 8 288 8 88 8 888 8 88 .8 38 869. 88 98 898 8 '88 88 888 888 chiel 888 8888 888 ig 868. 888 838 88 8, 188 288 8a5 8-8 888 n 388 63 itll 58 Center for Community 0utreaeh Front: Emily Heath, Amy Turnbull, -nd. Jamie Najim, Gina Kim, Susie Wilcox, Elizabeth Ring, Kathryn Pierce, Liz King, Ron Cheng Back: Jeff Handlin. Allie Stuckey. Chelsi Hayden, Melissa Keitel, Jill Zeligson, V 1 Flood. Giroux, Michael 154 Gisi, Andrea 142 Giunto, Angela 161 Givens, Richard 270 Gaser, John 164 Giasgow, Justin 273 Glass, Gregg 218 G assner, Benjamin 164 G eason, Tim 210 G endening, Jami 238 G endening, Ryan 147 GQ ener, Mark 1 98 G enn, Brian 145 GQ enn, Mandi 1 80 Gloryick, Katie 142 Gotzbach, Rebecca 249 Godby, Amy 238 Gedderz, Adam 218 Godfrey, Nick 166 Goellner, Amanda 176 Goettelmann, Jay 154 Goff,Jarod 154 Goff, Marsha 209 Gogel,Erin 194 Goh, Swee Yong 218 Goldberg, Amy 218 Goldenstein, Nicole 161 Golf, 1VIen's 80 Golf, Women's 82 Golub, Amy 177 Gomez, Laura 218 Good, Costello 218 Good, Ethan 249 Goode, Jamie 138 Goodmiller, Annie 138, Goodnight, Mandy 142 Goodwin, Adrienne 218 Goodwin, Dave 204 Goodwin, Jason 326 Gophers, Golden 108 Gorden, Susan 213, 157 Gordinier, Craig 187 Gordon, Ryan 183 Gordon, Stacey 169, 171 Gorges, Kyri 161 Gorman, Joshua 185 Gorman, Julie 238, 135 Goss, Greg 190 Goudy, Cheryl 238 Gough, Ashley 218 Gould, Matthew 238 Gourley, Cory 206 Gowen, Amy 238 Grabsky, Margie 238, 177 Gracie, Janine 20 Graham, Gretchen 138 Graham, John 147 Graham, Laurie 218 Granacher, Mandy 135 Granger, Louis 187 Grant, Bill 187 Grant, Joey 187 Grant, Robert 218 Grant, Shannon 249 Grant, Waddie 238 Grass, Grian 192 Gratz, Michael 147 Graver, Mary 330 Graver, Matt 330 Gravley, Suzanne 238, 135 Gray, Brett 213 Gray, Brian 187 Gray, Eric 238 .359 83 mdex Gray, Jamie 164 Gray, Kristopher 238 Gray, Tristin 194 Gray, Walker 198 Grayer, Patience 117 Green, Charlie 329, 330 Green, Jason 164 Green, Lindsay 157 Green, Marin 238 Greenwald, Joe 154 Greenwood, Matt 239 Greenwood, Sara 213, 135 Gregg, Joe 187 Gregorio, Vincent 218 Gregory, Brian 197 Gregory, Kristine 239 Gregory, Nick 210 Gregory, Sarah 169, 171 Griffin, Matthew 145 Griffith, Heather 218, 326 Griggs, Christopher 239 Grimaldi, Abigail 172 Grimes,Ryan 213, 185 Grimm, Stacy 239 Grisamore, Brandon 198 Grizzell, Jennifer 169, 171 Grohn, Dan 154 Grose, Ronald 219 Gross, Courtny 169,171 Gross, Matt 190 Grover, Erica 219 Growth of Lawrence 42 Guenthner, Jeremy 239 Guest, Kathryn 213, 138 Guettler, Brenda 194 Gugat, Cara 180 Gulley, Kerry 239 360 1ncl.ex Gumowski, Adam 206 Gund, Anne 219 Gundersheimer, Gabriela Gunj a, Kathleen 142 Guntert, David 42 Gupta, Dave 154 Gura, Susan 194 Gurera, Gertie 180 Guth, Andrew 2 10 Guthrie, Jarrod 2 1 9 Guthrie, Patrick 183 Gutierrez, Jenny 177 Guyer, Michael 239 K N , 'rr A 1 Haack, Lindsey 239 Haas, Jeff 164 Haas, Michelle 169, 171 Haas, Shane 319 Haberman, Brandon 239 Hack, Brian 190 Haddad, Josh 183 Hadley, Christopher 239 Hadley, Emily 219 Haest, Julie 194 Hagan, Ruthie 177 Hagen, Christine 239, 135 Hagenhoff, Brian 187 Hagerman, Bo 198 Hagle, Kerri 169, 171 Hague, Neil 219 Haiar, Kristina 239 Haile, Joanna 239 Hailey, Jessica 239 Haines, Marissa 219 1996 lnterfraternit Council Cesar Milan, Mike Oldham, Terry Jesse, Matt Leonard, Steven Johnson, Jim Sampson.M21fT dh K dy 1 ll SHHC . Hair 266 Hakimian, Shawdee 239 HaQb1eib,Angie 117 11' 'll Hale, Dylan 187 - 111 Hales, Sacha 135 Ha,.im,Yu1ius 219 131 Hail, Fraser 258 1 Hai, Kip 137 Hafl, Kristen 194 A Hai 1, Strong 258 -11.111 Ha..1,Temp1in 235 - 1-. ll Haf1,Tracy 239, 201 ll Halstead, Rebecca 161 - 1 1 Haivorsen-Ganepola, Marie 219 - Hamel, Brooke 213, 138 H Hamill, Matt 154, 179 ng ,n Hamilton, Chris 198 211 Hamilton, J ami 239 11 Hamilton, Jenny 1 3 8 glllainilton, Michelle 219 lllammes, Greg 2 1 9 A ammond, Brian 187 Shaun 40 Andrew 197 Britton 210 Joel 154 Brian 239 Scott 219 Susan 177 Amy 219 Erin 161 Alan 3 19 Craig 198 Holly 142 Julie 201 Haran, Martha Ruthie 239 Harbrecht, Jessie 213, 157 Harclerode, Jonathan 239 Hardin, Nate 249 Harding, Kathleen 180 Harding, Lisa 219 Harding, Todd 219 Haris,Kaise 239 Harless, Wendy 219 Harman, Michael 213, 164 Harmison, Heather 239 Harmon, Beau 187 Harms, Jennifer 135 Harms, Julie 142 Harnden, Neal 198 Harner, Natalie 135 Harper, Doug 187 Harrell, Brittany 157 Harrell, Marc 190 Harrias, Stephen 147 Harrington, Justin 147 Quentin 164 Harris, Angela 239 Harris, Brittany 180 Harris, Christine 135 Harris, Hall, Jeaumiqua 2 Harris Heather 219 Harris Jerel 219 Harris Sharon 219 Harrison, Laura 157 Harshfield, Tyler 219 Hart, Betsey 239 Hart, Jerry 38 Hart, Shannon 219 Harter, Heather 135 Harting,Jane1 201 Hartman, Andrea 161 Hartman, Clay 147 Hartman, Hollister 219 Hartman, Kristina 169, 171 Hartono,Arieyani 219 Hartono, Christine 219 Hartwich, Ryan 219 Harvatin, Jennifer 213, 157 Harvatin, Whitney 219 Harvey, Chris 192 Harville, Jason 207 Hasak, Jason 239 Haschalk, Heather 142 Haskins, Scott 166 Hasse,Jarod 114 Hastings 48 Hastings, Mary 239 Hauck, Audra 135 Haug, Stephanie 157 Haunschild, Laura 180 Hauser, Sarah 157 Hausman, Julie 135 Havenger, Jon 312 Haverkamp, Matthew 213, 185 Havner, Kirsten 177 Havschild, Rebecca 239 Hawk, Koren 201 HawkWeek 256 Hawkings, Justin 185 Hawkins, Sunshine 142 Hayden, Chelsi 172 Hayes,Beau 188 Hayes, Jaime 322 Haynes, Danielle 239 Haynes, Karen 239 Haynes, Kelly 239 Hazing 137 Headley, Deborah 219 .561 0' mdex Health issues 20 Hearne, Kristen 219 Heath, Emily 265 Heath, Juan 192 Heidebrecht, Matthias 219 Heider, Carolyn 138 Heidmann, Tyson 239 Heier, Dennis 145 Heim, Elizabeth 239 Heinen, Brian 219 Heinen, Carrie 142 Heinen, Jennifer 219 Heinz, Jessica 194 Helfrich, Rich 198 Helfrich, Richard 213 Hellyar, Melissa 239 Helm, Rebecca 161 Helmstetter, John 190 Hembree, Ryan 193, 185 Hemenway, Robert 261, 272, 306, 330 Hencel, Heather 219 Henderson Henderson Henderson Brant 219 Carrie 142 Charles 204 Henderson David 213, 198 Henderson Will 183 Henderson, Willie 239 Troy 198 Hendricks, Annie 239, 161 Heniff, Kevin 166 Henkhaus, Kris 219 Henley, June 95, 96 Henry, Alaina 172 Henry, Derek 207 Henry, Jim 316 Henry, Jon 207 Henry, Laur 219 362 index Henry, Renee 142 Henry T's 48 Henton, Christa 219 Henton, Kelli 219 Hepbum, Grant 207 Hepler, Tracy 138 Hercke, Van, Ron 229 Herren, Jennifer 219 Herrera, Esteven 219 Herrman, Anthony 239 Herrmann, Nikki 177 Hershinow, Kevin 197 Hersma, Dani 180 Hessler, Eric 219 Hester, Meredith 173 Hestwood, Jennifer 213, 158 Hetager, Holly 138 Hew, Siew-Chin 220 Heyka, Scott 164 Hiatt, Cori 173 Hibbs, Amy 139 Hibbs,Cou1Tney 139 Hickey, Shae 198 Hicks, Lisa 194 Hiebert, Stephanie 239 Higgins, Amy 180 Higgins, Hayley 139 Highfill,Amy 201 Highfill, Mindy 201 High1ey,Seanna 239 Hightower, Brooke 202 Hil1,Ange1 169,171 Hill, Brad 190 Hi11,John 183 Hill, Shawn 49 Hillard, Kerry 220, 396 Hiller, John 154 7 4,1121 Hilliard, Julie 177 Z Hillman, Natalie 161 Hineman, Andy 166 Hines, Kimberly 173 Hines, Nathan 154 W Hink, Kevin 220 Hinkhousqrara 169, 171 W' Hinkin, sarah 139 6' Hinsham, Greg 239 Hinshaw, Julie 213, 142 L Hinson, Luke 147 Hinton, Beth 173 Hinton, Carrie 173 Hipp, Steven 239 Hippeit, Emily 177 Hirsch, Todd 220 Hirth, Cheryl 169, 171 Hixon, Jill 161 , Hll, Danyale 239 Hluz, Christoper 239 Hoch 270 111131 Hoch, Michelle 202 Hock, Ashley 169, 171 Hockenberry, Ann 266 Hockley, Christopher 240 Hodes, Monica 135 Hodges, Blake 220 Hodges, Crissy 240 1 r Hoffhines,Amiee 169 171 Hoffman Melissa 213 142 Hoffman Peter 197 Hoffman Hoffman, Susan 169 171 Hoffmann, Eleanor 220 Hoffmann, Michael 220 Hogan, Elizabeth 177 'V H711 111111, , , 4-t .MN Hohman, Trey 204 -11111, ,ii 1 .x.,,,,ml ii 161 66 111 11 161 1' 11 211 311. 111 1f ' w 1 'w 1 1 11 l.. 111 61. 11 11 ' 111 1111 169. 111 nn 166 apher 1 115 1111 1111 ,Q 161.1 ,i 1 1 ssa 111.1 191 , 111.1 191 A 1101 211 11161 11 1111 1h 1-lo-.. 1-lo 1,1, Ho Ho 1,1. Ho., Ho... Ho brook, Katie 194 Ho comb, Rebecca 240 I-lofaday, Becky 15, 194 1'l0i.1,31'1Cl,GCIlC 188 land, Sara 194, 92, 93 rand, Zachary 220, 197 1-lo.. , Ho A ander, Matt 166 andsworth, Sandra 220 er, Heather 220 Miday, Emily 177 iiiman, Alicia 158 Tis, Candic 240 Holman, Jamie 161 Hofmes, Adam 240 Homes, Eric 28 1-lof mes, Laurie 169, 171 Homes, Tiffany 139 1-loftmann, Katherine 139 Holtzman, Vance 81 Homecoming 272 Hommertzheim, Tim 166 Hon, Erin 86 Honas, Jeff 210 Honderick, Tara 240 Hong, Jennifer 240 Honig, Natalie 177 Hooker, Clint 198 Hooper, Megan 396 Hootie and the Blowfish Horn, Emily 202 Hornbaker, Jennie 220 Horner, Laura 202 Hortense, Hurricane 73 Horton, Jo Anne 240 Hoskins, Amy 173 Hoster, Drew 183 lnternational Student Association Front: Jessica Mikels, Scott Grigsby. Sandra Rainero, Irvin Jerez, 2nd: Rachel Kanter. I Lazareaviciute, Carrie Murray. Nesha Hazma, Mandy Gilson, Dung Chien, Keisuke Sasakig Back: Ozel Soykan, Karem Can, Dudu Cohavi, Tracy Murray, Gene Tsygan Kov, Vlad Kucherousky, Norihido Tsuneishi, Jani Kumpula, Usman Mahamoodg Not pictured: Despina Kyprianou. Hosty, Patrick 147 Hotchinson, Bourke 190 Houlehan, John 147 Hours, Rip 147 House, Jason 240 Hover, Heidi 240 Howard, Brian 183 Howard, James 183 Howard, Kelly 202 Howard, Todd 210 Howerton, Eric 210 Howlett, Aubrey 220 Hoynowski, Ashley 139 Hoyt, Laura 240 Hsu, Hui-Teh 240 Huan, Chee Haur 220 Huang, Lung 166, 209 Hubbard, Michelle 139 Hubbell, LeAnn 202 Hubert, Tommy 258 HuckleBerry 40 Hudgens, Thomas 147 Hudson, Blake 198 Hudson, Jonathan 240 Hudson-Mairet, Steve 266 Huettenhain, Britta 220 Huffman, Valerie 220 Hufft, Matt 147 Hughes, Christy 135 Hughes, Hayden 173 Hughes, Jamie 135 Hughes, Samantha 202 Hughes, William 198 Hugman, Brian 154 Humes, Melissa 213, 177 Humiston, Sara 220 Hummell, Judd 240 363 mdex Humphrey, Juliette 240 Humphrey, Leah 202 Huncker, Shad 220 Hund, Christopher 240 Hunnes, Nicole 202 Hunt, Melissa 240 Hunt, Kylie 131 Hunter, Amanda 240 Hunter, Brandon 207 Hunter, Britton 173 Hunter, Jamie 188 Hupach, Brian 240 Hupe, Melissa 158 Hupe, Todd 183, 396 Hupp, Kent 166 Hurckman, Andrew 52 Hurkman, Andrew 197 Hurst, Heid 240 Hurtado, Kimberly 220 Hutchinson, Robert 197 Hutton, Tom 137 Huyser, Rebecca 139 Hwang, Rex 166 Hyland, Jillian 135 Iams, Wendy 240 Iest, Rachell 240 lest, Rachelle 161 Iglesias, Roberto 126 Illes, Karli 240 Imdieke, Kim 220 Imre, Allison 177 Ingle, Allyson 240 Ingle, Kristen 161 7 364 index Injuries 100 Inman, Aaron 147 Interfraternity Council 173 Into the streets week 264 Iorio, Robert 154 Irace, Paula 177 Irwin, Charles 147 Irwin, Jessica 240 Irwin, Matt 220 Isaacks, Christian 220 Isaacks, David 220 Isley, Kraren 52 Ismert, Diane 240 Isom, Jennifer 135 Istnick, Jake 81 Istonick, Jake 198 Ives, Carrie 240 X Jaax, Allyson 173 Jabel, Jay 220 Jack, Aaron 204 Jackson, Jerry 220 Jacob, Seth 164 Jacobs, Aaron 166 Jager, Suzie 220 J anda, Joel 183 Janesko, Alicia 202 Janssen, Stefan 220 Jarboe, Jenna 139, 32 Jason, Hester 190 Java Break 48 Jay, Emily 173 Jayhawk Music Festival 16 J ayhawker staff 396 JC Productions 193 Jefferis, Christa 213 Jefferson, Tandrea 220 Jeffery, Jamy 177 Jekic, Nick 240 Jenkins, Brian 240 Jennings, Andy 188 Jensen, Heidi 220 Jensen, Kelly 31 Jensen, Lindsey 194 Jerez, Irvin 220 Jesse, Terrence 145 Jessen, Chad 207 Jessepe, Jodi 240 Jeter, Evan 161 Jeter, Michele 220 Jeter, Nichole 139 Jilek, D. David 166 Joiiannes, Sophie 180 J oinanning, Chad 250 J ofaansen, Ashley 173 Joiner, Matt 273, 94, J onns, Andrew 199 Jodnson, Bryce 188 Jonnson, Chris 145 Jodnson, Cody 240 Jodnson, Eric 220 Jofmson, Erin 220 Jojnson, Greg 63 Jonnson, Jenee 173 Jonnson, Jennifer 213, 240, 173 Johnson, Jessica 177 Johnson, John 183 Johnson, Kimberly 220 Johnson, Kristina 92 9 U mhassadors Jolinson, Matthew 240 joiinson, Michael 71 Joinson, Philip 250 Jofinson, Rachel 240 foiinson, Randall 145 Qoimson, Renae 316 fodnson, Todd 15, 40 Joinson, Tyler 145 Johnston, Hilary 240 foiner, Chad 199 Jonathan, Wilson 191 'ones,Adri 269, 315, 169, 171, Ones, Angela 220 Jones, Arie 220 ones, Audra 220 Ones, Ben 154 Ones, Brandon 207 Ones, Casey 166 Ones, Chris 188 Jones, Christopher 240, 204 Jones, Daryn 173 Jones, Dion 220, 28 Jones, James 210 Jones, Jarius 220 Jones, Jennifer 177, 194 Jones, Justin 207 Jones, Katie 195 Jones, Kelly 169, 171 Jones, Kimberly 169,171 Jones, Mindy 173 Jones, Rhonda 220 Jones, Rusty 154 Jones, Ryan 207 Jones, Shannon 220 Jones, Toby 158 Jordan, Jessica 161 Jordan, Megan 158 Jorgensen, Eric 125 Jorgensen, Jennifer 161 Jorgensen, Rachel 85 Joseph, Chris 240 Joseph, Jack 154 Joseph, Jennifer 173 Joseph, Marjo 173 Jramsey, Jarrod 155 Justus, Aaron 204 W Kabler, Clint 240 Kadlee, Scott 185 Kafitz, Micah 220 Kaleder, Jennifer 161 Kalendar, Lynn 175, 396 Kallaos, Billy 147 Kamp, Kyle 164 Kaplan, Michelle 161 Kappa Alpha Theta 272, 172 Kappa Delta 176 Kappa Kappa Gamma 272, 180 Kappa Sigma 16, 6, 183, 201 Kappa, Tau Epsilon 210 Karch, Janelle 158 Karel, Benjamin 213, 199 Karel, Peter 213, 199 Karen-Dahn, Mary 266 Karney, Brian 148 Karney, Douglas 148 Karslake, Caroline 135 Kasha, Natalie 240 Kassin, Brian 210 Kathryn Tuttl 261 365 mdex Katsouros, Alexandra 202 Katz, Mark 197 Kauffman, Stephanie 240, 396 Kaufman, Alex 155 Kaufman, Clay 148 Kaufman, Jennifer 161, 290 Kearin, Kelly 177 Kearney, Julie 135 Keaton, Alenna 135 Keenan, Chris 166 Keil, Jeffrey 240 Keitel, Melissa 220 Keiter, Drew 210 Keithley, Tiffany 221 Kefiher, Lindsey 169, 171 Kefer, Drew 190 Kefey, Courtney 169, 171 Keffey, Matthew 164 Kei fey, Rebecca 195 Kelfey, Scot 207 KeQf,ner, Shalom 250 Kelly, Benton 241 Ke fy, Joseph 199 Key, Karen 195 Kefy, Phil 241 Kelso, Allison 139 Kemp, Christopher 164 Kemp, Tracy 241 Kempf, Gary 125 Kems, Briana 241, 169, 171 Ken, Jay 188 Kendrick, David 221 Kenndy, John F. Jr. 58 Kennedy, Debbie 329 Kennedy, Michael 183 Kennyhertz, Ashley 158 Kenton, Matt 155 Kepka, Abby 250 T 366 'S' index U Band X... Keplinger, Mark 241 Kerbs, Sarah 135 Kerchoff, Bianca 131 Kerckhoff, Mindy 135 Kern, Katherine 221 Kerns, Allison 221 Kersey, Jackie 130 Kesselman, Rachel 213 Kettner, Sarah 221 Keyser, Melissa 161 Keysor, Anglea 221 Kezziah, Adam 166 Khoury, Peggy 135 Khouzan, Karim 210 Kiboit, Jesse 221 Kiefer, Zachary 221 Kiernan, Catherine 180 Kilany, Ryan 145 Kim, Anthony 197 Kim, Gina 257, 135 Kim, Shane 204 Kim, Sue 241 Kim, Yong Suk 221 Kimball, Jennifer 181 Kimberlin, John 199 Kimbrel, Keisha 221 Kindrick, Grant 204 Kinealy, Erin 181 King, Andrew 126 King, Chad 192, 213 King, Elizabeth 241 King, Gregory 241 King, Joey 221 King, Kara 139 King, Makyla 161 King, Randy 221 Kingan, Mitchell 199 Kinnan, Lindsay 241, 161 Kinne, Denise 135 Kinney, Dan 254 linney, David 155 linney, Karen 135 Kinney, Shannon 195 Kinsey, Neil 241 Kipp, Kathy 221 Ki per, Amy 221 Kirby, Adrienne 221 Kirby, Meghan 241 lirk, James 190 lirk, Kristin 202 lirkpatrick, Jeremy 221 lirlin, Danielle 173 lirsch, Scott 241 Ilirschbaum, Jeremy 183 Iliitley, Whitney 173 Ilitajima, Izumi 241 -lite, Brian 241 lasing, Andrew 155 iaus, Scott 321 lein, Andre 16 iein, Andrew 183 Lein, Jason 221 lein, Kelsi 221 lein, Steve 2 10 Kein, Thomas 207 11 ein, Wendy 1 8 1 leiner, Scott 148 limek, Jason 197 loner, Dain 46 Costerhoff, Leslie 142 losterhoff, Stephanie 221 inapheide, Bo 188 lnickerbocker, Kara 181 inight, Krisyn 221 iMQn,Thonuw 207 illipp, Dale 199 inoff, Sara 213, 195 iH0p, Brody 188 Knott, Codie 241, 161 Knotts, George 331 Knubley,Keli 158 Knudson, Denise 139 Knudten, Keri 396 Knupp, Justin 269 Knust, Ben 145 Kobett, Janie 103 Koch, Jamie 241, 135 Koch, Regan 221 Kocher, Karen 221 Koehnedce, Chris 148 Koeker, Brian 312 Koerner, Ryan 135, 396 Koester, Allison 221 Kogarimai,Harum1 221 Koh, Wan Theng 221 Kokoruda,Amalia 135 Koleff, Kirk 221 Kolom, Douglas 221 Konecny, Brian 199 Konen, Kathleen 158 Konen, Kevin 207 Kopmeyer, David 164 Kopmeyer, Matt 188 Kopp, Angela 181 Kopp, Kevin 96 Kopp, Tyler 204 Koppers, Chris 148 Koushede, Soren 250 Kovich, Matthew 241 KoWanga,KoWanga 221 KoWitz,Jaye 202 Kralik, Rebecca 202 Krannavvitter, Tara 161 Kratzer, Audrey 221 Kraus, Neely 195 Krause, Darcy 169, 171 Krause, Stephanie 169, 171 Kravvczyk, Kathryn 177 Krehbiel, Kyle 188 Krenzin, Brent 221 Kreutzer, Courtney 195 Kreyling, Sarah 177 Krietemeyer, Andrea 143 Krische, Matt 179 Krstolich, Melynda 241 Krueger, Kristen 158, 213 Krueger, Linda 221 Krug, Lori 202 Krug, Tad 204 Kruse, Amie 158 Kruse, Brian 221 Kruse, Justin 241 Kruse, Ryan 221 KU Ambassadors 258 KU Fit Team 98 Kucera, Becky 169, 171 Kuehn, Mavreen 241 Kunl, Travis 145 Ku.in, Angie 202 Kujn, Bryce 155 KuQin, Kristi 241 Kunn, Melinda 221 Kuiper, Malana 250 Kuiseth, Pau 241 Kuntscher, Kristen 181 Kunz, David 145 Kuribayashi, Aya 250 Kurniawan, Rudy 221 Kwon, Mirah 135 Kyprianou, Despina 221 367 5 1nc1.ex Leeds, Jason 190 Laakman, Nikki 195 Labarge, Brandon 250 LaBash, Heidi 250 Lackey, Amanda 221 Larkin, Amy 241 Larosh, Kristi 241 Larsen, Jennifer 241 Larson, Brad 199 Larson, Elizabeth 158 Larson, Jeffrey 145 Larson, Kelly 155 Larson, Leslie 181 Lee,Chan-Lap 222 ljHevreuX, Mark 164 Lacquement, Natalie 221 Ladd, Kevin 192 Lafex, Sarah 241 Lafferty, Kevin 155, 294 LaFrentz, Raef 1 13 Laing, John 221 Laird, Stacy 221 Lake, Tara 135 Lakin, Courtney 202 Lam, Quang 250 Lam, Trung 250 Lam,Tsz Shun 241 Lambda ChiAlpha 185, 288 Lambert, Amy 143 Lancaster, Barry 190 Land, Jennifer 177 Landes,Amanda 169, 171 Lane Lane Lane Lang Lang, Lang, Christopher 199 Kristi 241,177 Mackenzie 161 Rebecca 241 Joshua 222 Lindsey 241 Lary, Michael 241 Lascuola, Tony 148 Lash, Ryan 210 Lasley, Leffin 177 Latkowski, Karin 202 Lauer, David 222 Laughlin, Jennifer 158 Laughon, Ryan 204 Launey, James 204 Laurie, Josh 222 Laurie, Katherine 241 Lavery, Brian 250 Law, Ashley 158 Lawlor, Mark 222 Lawner, Michelle 139, 209 Lawrence, Jennifer 213, 143 Lawrence, Melanie 241 Lawson, Kelly 139 Lazer, The 48 Leagy, Meagan 139 Leasure, Jordan 222 LeBou1veau, Kristin 177 Lange, Melissa 177 Langer, Brad 188 Langhurst, Andrea 241 Langley, Amanda 222 Langley, Patrick 222 Lantman, Christopher 192 568 index Lee, Christopher 241 Lee, Hannran 222 Lee Jimmy 148 Lee Joe 222 Lee, Johan 241 Lee, Johnson 222 Lee, Larissa 173 Lee, Lenny 148 Lee, Poiee 241 Lee, Ryan 199 Lee, Spike 298 Lee, Yong 222 Lee, Yu-Hsiang 241 Leek, Anne 158 LeFerre, Brian 145 Leff, Ryan 199 Leibsonn, Chelsea 195 Leiker, Jason 145 Leiker, Jeffrey 199 Leiker, Timothy 199 Leinback, Laura 169, 171 Leiszler, Amy 139 Lents, Gina 135 Lentz, Amanda 195 Lenz, Michael 190 Leopold, Pat 204 Leung, Kerrie 169, 171 Leutung, Kera 177 Levey, Megan 158, 159 Levitz, Michael 155 Lew, Eric 183 Lewis, Adrien 222 Lewis, Lori 161 Lewis, Michael 145 Lewis, Tracie 250, 143 Liakos, Debra 222 Lickteig, Trent 222 Liebst, Casey 135 Liescheidt, Meredith 195 Liesmann, Brian 204 Liggett, Sarah 222 f if in f 1 A in ll ., -dnl x --ms U .tim ,. Wilma ' 'iilllli 103 --131011 I 'iw- 1 .Ill SQQH Nl, if 1911 11 15 195 5 99 199 169, 111 59 195 .911 11 69, 111 111 1511. 159 155 222 1 115 250, 115 1 161 222 222 115 gdltli 11 1 211 222 'l f KU Crew Club Front: Becky Goithy, Nikia Rosenberger, Jennifer Pownall, Laura Thonrhill, Stacy Hall, Elizebeth Rowland, Lili Lewis, Kristan Abell, Dog Boo Radleyg 2nd: Tina Simms, Edie Butler, Jill Pownall, Kate Brune, Becky Holcomb, Susanan Sariego, Beth Aundermann, Sue Byrne, Stephanie Schumn, Stacy Warmang 3rd: Head Coach Michael Amick, Brian Bouchard, Marc Sheforgen, Britta Campbell, Johnny Schwaller, Jennifer Randel, Amy Kendall-Ward, Paul Jensen, Susan Allison, Sarah Canfield, Angela Love, Robert Marts, Wendy Tweito, Sara Strickler, Amy, Brandon Hatch, Charles Henderson, Greg Yovell, Chris Willits, Ben Serdle, Chris Roark, Darren Payton, Nick VanDeven, Kristin Brandt, Kevin Tuttle, Assistant Coach Bryan Tylander, Pat Kuchinskas, Meredith Hitchcock, Back: Nate Pelsma, Leigh Standley, Kalletta Ebbs, Nathanael Hevelone, Andrew Chung, C.J. Vogel, Matt Cody, Willem Helms, 5 Nate Copt, Bob Cage, Matt Paull, Rob Sechmanng Not pictured: Annie Gorski, Tina Lewernz, Faculty Advisor Linda Mullens, ,ightner, Stacie 241 Lisbona, Beth 223 ightwine, Jennifer 222, 143 LiS1i, Pi61'rC 120 1,ilhius, David 222 Lisondra, Sheldon 207 ill, Jennifer 139 Littell, Drew 133 him, Tzechian 223 Litterick, Greg 223 Li1n,Wah-Seng 223 Littlepage, Cory 199 1 inasari, Yvonne 223 Liu, L6S1Sy 241 1.indbloom, Azure 139 Liu, Ting-Fan 223 Lindenman, Cory 223 Livermore, Ryan 188 indmark, Jacob 148 Lloyd, James 250 .inn, Matt 204 Lloyd, Josesph 241 finnebur, Scott 207 UOYC1, Melanm 241 yipari, Ross 199 Lo, Soo Tow 223 Local music 40 Loeper, Emily 161 Lofton, Joy Marie 242 Logan, Brett 242 Logan, Lisa 202 Lohrmann, Laura 161 Lok, F ei 242 Loland, Shelley 135 London, Chris 204 Lone, Wilonda 223 Lonergan, Katherine 143 Loney, Brandi 139 Long, Brian 242 Long, Craig 321 Long, Keith 242 Long, Matt 145 Long-distance relationships 38 Longsdorf, JoAnna 202 Lonsdale, Sarah 202 Loo, Kia Chun 223 Look, Seng 223 Loomis, Ashley 223 Looney, Brad 223 Loosbrock, Fred 223 Loper, Shelby 223 Lopez, Amy 169, 171 Lopez, Shawn 223 LoPresti, Lynn 202 Lorino, Susan 173 Lorley, Chris 155 Louthan, Kip 155 Love, Amy Lynn 223 Love, Daniel 204 Love, Michael 204 Loveland, Lisa 223 Lowdermilk, Megan 195 1569 mdex Lowe, Courtney 158 Lowe, Julia 202 Lubliner, Howard 242 Lucas, Ashley 143 Lucas, Betsy 292 Lucas, Brennen 242 Lucas, Mia 169, 171 Lucas, Whitney 213, 143 Lucht, Dave 242 Lucid, Shannon 63 Ludwick, Aaron 223 Ludwig, Scott 192 Luellen, Maggie 173 Lugar, Lisa 331 Maritza 223 aciejowski, Megan 161 lMi V ,c ,,acQueen, Scott 242 Madden, JC 242 adeira, Danielle 195 M Madl, Julie 223 Madl, Lori 223 Madson, Lindsey 173 Magin,Ivonne 242 Mah, Lori 223 Mahmoud, Mondher 242 Mainzer, Mike 223 Maisch, Matt 166 Majerle, Peter 223 Marcia, Trayford 223 Marcinkiewicz, Robyn 202 Maresh, Ian 223 Margherio, Michael 258 M V Marquardt, Trent 188 Marquess, Jon 223 Marquez, Alberto 242 Marschall, Jennifer 223 Marsh, Emily 135 Marsh, Jennifer 177 Marshall, Rebecca 223 Marshall, Shannon 173 arkway, Shannon 169 171 ., iarquardt, Noah 213, 199 Martin Luiso, Amy 242 Lukert, Amanda 242 Lumetta, Steven 223 Lund, Julie 177 Lundholm, Lindsay 169, 171 Lundquist, J.C. 190 Ly, Ellen 202 Lynch, Jon 207 Malik, Rahul 223 Mal, Brian 185 Maliard, Laura 169, 171 Maloy, Alison 173 Maloy, John 164 Marmstrom, Walter 223 Ma one, Brandon 197 Marone, Katie 242 Martin, Chris 300 Martin, Jace 223 Martin, Jack 242 Martin Jennifer 161 Martin Martin Martin Kyle 205 Robby 1 66 Sara 223 Trevor 145 Lymi, Tara 139 Lyon, Bert 207 Lyons, Jason 213 MaQy, Brandon 190 Mamah, Catherine 242 1M,amminga,1an 155 Manale, Nancy 223 Martinez, D. Chad 197 Martinez, Danny 190 Martinez, Fernando 223 Masilionis, Brian 199 Lyons, Meredith 169, 171 ,W rrire 2 M 2,98 f f 1 , wr angels, Adam 242 ank, Tara 202 ann, Alison 143 ann, Chris 242 ann, Jamie 177 Mason, Brian 223 Mason, Bridget 139 Mason, Glenn 95, 107 Mason, Holly 172 Mason, Patrick 188 M-Navai, Laleh 181 Maack, Kelly 195 Maberly, Trisha 139 Macarthur, Jed 207 Machado-Williams, 370 index Mann, Tracie 135 Manning, Michael 242 Mansell, Nicole 242 Mansfield, Megan 173 Mansour, Mayyada 223 March, Gretchen 213, 135 MasterCard 26 Mathia, Colleen 161 Matthews, Amanda 242 Matthews, Cory 181 Mattingly, Annie 195 Mattison, Nathan 183 Maupin, Kimberly 223 Maxwell, Korb 199 Viaxwell, Mary 177 Qaxwell, Paul 188 fay,Amy 213, 136 Vlayden, Susan 223, 139 ll ll Vlayer, Marty 1 9 1 Vfayerson, Megan 136 Mayes, Allison 173 Mayfield, David 145 lfiaynor, Shana 213, 172 aze,Robe1t 223 lfazzarese, Veronica 177 lliboob, Ebrima 224 V1 V1cAdams, Casey 164 V1cAdoo, Kelly 161 licAnulla, Kevin 207 VlcAtee, Carrie 139 Mcatt, Jessica 224 McBride, Angela 224 McBride, Megan 181 McBride, Rachel 139 McCabe, Melissa 172 McCaffrey, Nathan 224 McCall, Megan 158 McCall, Missy 158 McCalman, Hayden 199 McCarthy, Katie 139 McCarthy, Tom 164 McCarty, Sarah 242 McCathen, Leroy 242 McClain, Gina 173 McClendon, Keena 242 McClintick, Amy 195 McClintick, Scott 155 McClure, Laura 136 McCollum, Brooke 181 McComas, Theresa 224 McConachie,Allison 195 McConachie, Parker 188 McCormick, Robert Adams 319 iVIcCoy,Jeff 148 iVlcCoy, Kirsten 136 iVlcCoy, Thadtisha 242 McCracken, Mike 199 McCray, Laura 242 ,VIcCreary, Sarah 224 lV1cCrery, Alex 148 McCullough, Erin 250 McCullough, Lynn 224 lVIcCune, Robert 207 McDaniel, Christina 172 iVIcDaniel, Shelly 161 lVlcDanie1s, Jason 242 ' Hillel iVlcDavid, Ben 205 1VlcDona1d, Marvin 242 lVlcDonald, Mike 199 iVlcDonald, Patrick 183 lVlcDoWell Kendra 161 fVlcDoWell Kristin 161 Fr0nt: Beth Ackerman, Debbie Berman, Amanda Morgan, Molly Ackermang Back: Da Milgariel, Josh Galler, Daniel Rosenthal. fVlcFerson, Molly 250 fVlcGal1iard, Alice 202 1VlcGee, Kathlee 242 McGee, Katie 258 McGee, Ryan 224 lVlcGiffert, Patrick 155 McGill, Julie 242, 136 iVlcGlohon, Krista 139 McGrath,C.B. 205 McGraw, Amber 139 iVICGregor, Duncan 130 fVlcGreW, Geneva 242 Q5 .371 55 mdex McGuire, Marcus 148 McGuire, Russell 4 Mclntire, Jill 172 McKee, Justen 166 McKee, Kari 161 McKe1lips, Zac 210 McKenna, Josh 207 McKim, Katherine 181 McKinney, Debora 139 McKinney, Kelley 202 McKnight, Phillip 209 McLaughlin, Andrew 188 Mclees, Johanna 224 McLoch1in, Maureen 173 McMaster, Mark 250 McMullen, Terri 139 McNaughton, Bill 165 Meeker, Kendra 224 Meeks, Cordell 199 Nleidinger, Melinda 213 Vleidinger, Mindy 158 Mein, Andrea 136 Nleinen, Lisa 242 Meitner, Gwen 172 Mejia, Erica 173 Vlellard, Jessica 224 Mellegaard, Jolene 242 Mellott, Dan 145 Melvin, Matt 148 Menghini, Michael 166 Mercer, Michael 242 Merchant, Kristen 172 Merchant, Scott 185 Mereghetti, Matt 207 Merms, Joel 191 ,AWP Kel f Merrill, Lindsay 139 A Merz, Edward 148 Merzbacher, Chuck 131 wing lllllil Meschke, Molly 139 1 I Metalsmithing! j ewelry 312 if 'iil 0 lvetelmann, Scott 166 A Ngethvin, Amy 181 N2 Nl etz, Greg 205 'LM etzger, Brian 242 ff Meusey, Matt 207 551 Meyer, Neyer, Neyer, Meyer, Meyer, Hillary 98 111111 Jim 224 flf Kurill 139 Rene 136 Scott 199 lVgeyeres, Danielle 213,143 -353 McNaughton, Susan 242 Merkel, Carrie 224 Michael, Pierson 242 J McNearney, Mike 183 Mc1Y'ee1,Ryan 207 , 143 KU ueers and Allies Mcliickle, Jessica 213, 173, 280 Colby Mclilulty, Timothy 183 1 ly McPi1ail,Khristy 326 M McPf1uson, Mark 188 lm McPike, R. Kirk 210 RH, McReyno1ds, Eric 145 ,Ca McShane, Annie 173 ni , - McShane, James 166 he I McShane, Kevin 191 McWhite, Tim 197 McWhorter, Chaplin 195 Mears, Amy Beth 202 Medina, Jackie 224 145 ll 1 lm 164 . BE ' Meek, Elizabeth 242 ee e , . Front: Kate Fawcatt, Joe Cuevas, Rob MacRaemekie, 2nd: Lisa Rasor, Jenny Hall, Lynne A-lalhem lVI66ke1', Bryce 242 Brady, Rhonda Colson, Deborah Schultz, Back: Chris McCoy, Paul Evansen, Mike , Silvennan, Tony Phillips, Halley Logan. ll 214 372 index S viichel, Rip 243 Viichner, Kendyl 86 vlick, James 224 ylid-America Greek Council Association 173 WN 1' Vliddlesworth, Van, 1 . Charles 214 Viigliazzo, Anthony 155 Vliiordin, Ronald 243 Viifiels, Jessica 243 Vlifes, Emily 89 V11 itary, Virginia Institute Anne 181 1,1 .,i, ar, Vi' ,Adam 205 ,MCT 1,1 er, Bryce 191 1ii'f,er, Cara 172 fr 1f1ifQer, Christopher 224 1,1 i,i, er, Damon 213, 192 Mi Qer, Doug 145 Miner, Erica 213, 143 Miter, Gary 224 1QiQQer, Jennifer 161 H ,..er, Jon Colby 224 ner, Julie 213, 202 1Q-cC1', Kathryn 181 mer, Melissa 224 ,--er, Michelle 224 , 1 ..,er, Monica 143 , ner, Naomi 243 , --er, Natalie 173 1 lit. yer, Staci 143 ter, William 148 1 frc. i l ter, Zack 166 I-CI'C1,Al1I1C 173, 213 Qigan, Catherine 181 1 'Qs,Pau1 224, 243 2 11 1 N Hgl Q 111 1 il ilgl .i .11 If W xl lil , 1:1 401 1 'ililll Mil i 1 1 A V111 Ai, Tamara 15, 195, 396 6 Millspaugh, Joe 199 Millstein, Jon 148 Milroy, David 166 Miltko, Laurie 162 Mina, Rosanna 224 Mina, Stephanie 224 Minors, Annie 173 Miranda, Jose 199, 213 Mitchell, Aimee 162 Mitchell, Annie 213, 177 Mitchener, Trisha 224 Mittel, Jessica 243 Mize, Blish 173 Mobray, Tara 224 Mock, Timothy 148 1Moen, Leanne 224 Mogle, Brandy 224 Mohart, Brian 192 Mohler, Karen 202 Mohn, Jeremy 243 Mohr, David 145 Mohrfeld, Maggie 91 Molly McGee's 48 Monez, Joshua 199 Monson, Amy 224, 136 Monson, Kara 173 Montague, Brandi 162 Montgomery, Antoine 224, 396 Montgomery, Grey 257, 261, 294 Montgomery, Joshua 224 Montieth, Ronda 243 Montoya, Lisa 243 Moore, Andrew 145 Moore, Carrie 213, 143 Moore, Corrie 172 ,M oorc, Moore, Moore, Moore, V . .oore, ,M oore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Devika 243 Jeramiah 146 Jim 96 Jolene 103 Kim 243 Kristin 139 Matthew 207 Michelle 243,202 Ryan 224 Scott 205 Stacy 224 Troy 243 Moorhouse, Amanda 162 Morales, Christopher 197 Moran, Tecia 181 Mordy, Mary 224 Morehead, Mike 165 Morel, Lindy 243 Moreno, Jason 243 Moreno, Victor 148 Morgan, Amanda 224 Morgan, Christi 172 Morgan, Christian 199 Morgan, Jennifer 172 Morgan, Melissa 202 Morgan , Michael 243 Moriarty, Mike 155 Morissette,Alanis 61 Morland, Timothy 224 Morrill, Morris, Morris, Morris, Scott 199 Clinton 146 Dick 69 Sarah 136 Morrison, Brent 148 Morrison, Eric 167 Morrison, Hailey 173 Morrissey, Kathleen 202 373 mdex Mortan, Kevin 243 Mortar Board 256 Moseley, Dick 108 Moses, Katherine 224 Moshler, Leslie 195 Motter, Chad 224 Nau, Patricia 225 Mowe, Seth 224 Mudd, Shelly 172 Muehlbach, Jay 207 Mueller, Brent 183 Mueller, Molly 195 Muellner, Brian 224 Mues, Adam 155 Muf ich, Andrea 195 Mufia, Angela 224 MuQlen, Nan 162 Mui ler, Michelle 250 Muflet, Chad 224 Murligan, Carrie 136 Muflins, Erin 181 Mufloy, Gavin 148 Munoz, Osraldo 243 Munson, Brandon 207 Munsterman, John 224 Murdock, Justin 210 Murdock, Susan 143 Murguia, Alfred 225 Murphy, Tim 205 Murray, Chris 207 Murray Katie 327 Murray, Mark 146 Murray, Michael 146 Murray, Tara 177 Mushrush, Randy 225 Murray, Kathryn 214, 143 4 Mussenburg, Karrie 2 Mut, Kevin 243 374 index 3 Muyskens, Steve 205 Myers, Abby 225 Myers, Megan 172 Nagorney, Kara 225 Najim, Jamie 136, 288 Nannauck, Michael 225 Nash, Jeff 199 Natatorium, Robinson 125 Nathan, Laurie 225 National Panhellenic Conference 137 Naval ROTC 300 Nave, Nick 40 NBC 137 heal, Julie 225 heal, Marsha 243 heal, Sarah 243 iseasby, Andrea 177 Neat, Lenna 177 Necessary, Sara 172 Neece, Shelby 202 Neff, Mariah 250 Neill, Doug 225 Neilson, Nick 167 Neitzel, Elyse 243 Nelson, Andrew 210 Nelson, Bill 137, 209 Nelson, Brian 225 Nelson, Carrie 243 Nelson, Christopher 197 NeQson, John 243 Nefson, Kyle 199 Ne son, Luanne 143 Nelson, Meghan 181 NeQson Michael 165 NeQson Polly 214, 173 NeQson Rob 210 Neumann, Jennifer 177 Neustrom, Cassie 177 Neves, Brandi 243 Neville, Monee 195 New, Rebecca 143 New York Yankees 56 Newby, Scott 225 Newcomb, Scott 165 Newcomer, Amaie 172 Newcomer, Scott 155 Newman, Jon 148 Newman, Joyce 243 Newman, Michele 328 Newport, Jill 225 Newsom, Carrie 162 Newton, Cobi 162 Newton, Haig 188 Newville, Josh 155 Ng, Bondy Un 225 Ng, Kim-Thai 225 Ng, Shawn 243 Ngo, Melissa 243 Nguyen, Thuy 139 Nicely, Suzanne 202 Nicholas, Becky 139, 179 Nicks, William 146 Nida, Leigh 139 Niebling, Cynthia 243 Niehus, Derek 188 Niermann, Jeff 183 Nieva, Jennifer 20, 195 Nigro, Stephen 148 Norton, Kelly 225, 126 Norton, Leslie 195 .3 Nilles,Kirstin 158 Novascone,iV1ary 173 gl Nioce, Amanda 243 Nowlin, Kendall 195 65 Niven, Kip 266 Noyes, Jason 243 .173 Noble, James 167 Nocht, Ryan 321 111 Noll, Abby 243 W Noonan, Gretchen 162 N 1 . Nooner, Terry 243 li Norlund, Dustin 191 Noyse, David 207 Nunn, Lindsey 181 Nutt, Erika 243 Nuttleman, Jason 199 Nyberg, Matthew 197 Nyp, Penny 243 1 Norris, Charles 225 51 Norris, Chirstopher 185 J lg,. 5 :,,. Norris, Christopher 214 V ': its roms, Edwin 225, soo Z: iiliii 173 Norris, Megan 202 155 Norris, Pam 137 1 North, David 167 Oakleaf, Kelly 158 213 North, Ryan 207 O'Bannon, Sean 207 121 ' A KUSldtS hL 11111 'A ' ll 611 666 2111 U21 6 6211111 SS06 iii p 9 g g g ' 12 18 55 1 25 25 3 39 202 139,11 146 243 8 Front: Emily Payne, Sara Lyons, Stacey Koenig, Gretchen Villwock, Tracy Stephenson, Lisa 8 Churchill, Kris Trombley 3 2nd: Ann Eakes, Michelle Nielsen, Sonja Melcher, Jessica 83 I Hetlinger, Kari Peterson, Kelli Brungardt, Alison Whellerg Back: Jennifer Young. Megan Famey, Chris Bartley, Karen Raines, Sarah Ellestad, Christina Thompson. Jill Rose. O'Brien, Greg 199 O'Brien, Katie 172 O,Brien, Matt 205 O'Brien, Patrick 146 O'Brien, Robbie 250 O,Callaghan, Kiernan 207 Ochs, Amy 139 Ochs, Elizabeth 143 O,Connor, Kathleen 181 O'Dea, Vaughn 188 O'Donnell, Dominic 184 O'Donnell, Erin 225 O'Donnell, Matthew 199 Getting, Renee 225 Oglesbee, Holly 243 O,Grady, Brendan 225 Ohalloran, Chris 225 Ohn, Joong-Sun 246 O'Keefe, Ryan 155 Old Chicago 42, 48 Oldham, Jennifer Ann 173, 214 O1Leary, Jessica 243 Ofeksa, Laurence 191 Ofiver Hall 48 Ofiver, Kimberly 243 OQiver,Linzi 195 Oilinger, Christa 243 Oisen, Erica 243, 162 Olsen, Randall 199 Ofson, Bryan 207 OQson, Holly 143 Oson, Jennifer 243 Olson, Jodi 225 Olympic Park bombing 70 O'Neal, Ashley 162 0ng,Pank Wei 225 55 .375 55 molex Online Journalism class 314 Ooi, Joul-Sion 225 Opie, Scott 184 Orona, Amy 244 Oropeza, Maelly 148 Orzulak, Francis 225 Osborn, Andy 184 Osbourn, Aimee 244 Oster, Andrew 244 Oster, Christine 225 Otepka, Matt 165 Otto, Paul 205 Ouimette, Rick 191 Owen, John 207 Owen, Tracey 244, 177 Owens, Jennifer 244, 177 Oxler, Susan 181 ,.,' p, Paber Jeremy 205 9 Pacey, Amy 25, 214, 139 Pacheco, David John Jr 225 Pacheco, Jamie 165 Pacheco, Phillip 225 Padden, Carrie 139 Padilla, Angel 155 Page, Jessica 181 Paine, Jeffrey 146 Painter, Leann 244 Painter, Tyler 125 Pal, Aroop 257, 250 Palazzolo, Lisa 177 Paley, Brian 146 Palmberg, Braden 210 376 7 index Palmberg, Valerie 177 Palmer, Scott 191 Palos, Anna 244 Pang, Joselyn 225 Pang, Kaman 225 Pang, Shuk Yee 225 Panhellenic Association 173 Papes, Latricia 244 Paradise Cafe 48 Parision, Jenny 250 Park, James 214, 192 Park, Joseph 146 Park, Thomas 210 Parker, Marjorie 244 Parker, Nadia 250 Parks, David 225 Parks, Monica 225 Parrott, Anna l 8 1 Parsley, Ken 396 Partain, Chris 31 Partan, Christina 244 Partridge, Jamie 195 Passantino, Jimmy 146 Passantino, Michael 146 Passon, Leslie 136 Patch, Jennifer 162 Patchen, Linea 143 Pate, Darrow 181 Patterson, Heather 140 Pattison, Thomas 214, 207 Patton, Andy 199 Patton, Chadron 207 Patton, Demarick 207 Patton, Elizabeth 214, 173 Patton, Kristin 136 Patton, Ryan 199 Paugh, Jami Jo 178 Paul, Kristin 181 Paulette, Lindsay 250 Paulson, Nathan 244 Pavlik, George 197 Pavlow, Elaine 162 Paxson, Ashley 244 Payment, Anne 178 Payne, Carrie 136 Payne, Emily 214 Payne Matthew 191, 214 Payne Michael 214 Payne Mike 185 Payne Stephanie 158 Payne, Tim 188 Paziotopoulos, Natalie 195 Pearce, Leigh 158 Pearson, Christine 244 Pearson, Dennis 244 Peattie, Seth 191 Peckham, Jonathan 210 Pegram, Jim 225 Pe1legrini,Andretta 244 Pemberton, James 210 Pence, Shawn 225 Pendleton, Bruce 188 Penke, Brian 207 Penke, Bryce 207 Penny, Sara 195 Pepper, Justin 199 Pepperdine, Elizabeth 140 Perez, Anthony 225 Perez, Jobrinda 225 Perez, Mark 225 Perkinls 48 Perkins, Jessica 244 Perkins, Joanna 202 Perkins, Mark 225 i ' s L 2 iii fri' xiii ,gl Slim litem Lfillt 1 ilglh li Rial Ill' Sith -illlggn Malaysian Student Association Front: Kok Wei Chan, Chiew Yen Chong, Su Gin Tiong, Mei Ling Chuah, Soew Shin Lim, Back: Bih Gio Tang, Sek Ken Chong. Liang May Lee, Lay Yean Ong, Elizabeth Won Kiah l-lui Teoh, Har Fong Chen, Sze Sze Phang, Allen Ng. I lerkins, Michael 165 lerlov, Chad 197 lerry, Chad 214, 165 lerry, Leslie 136 lersherm, Rebecca 244 Ileschka, Buffy 214, 158 'eters,Aric 225 leters, Christina 244 'eters,Jeff 191 laters, Jennifer 178 leters, Katie 172 leters, Matt 207 'etersen, Karla 143 leterson, Brant 1 99 leterson, Gregory 244 'eterson, Leslie 140 Deterson, Molly 158 Deterson, Ryan 207 Deterson, Seth 184 Detitjean, Allison 140 Pettis, Elizabeth 172 Petulla, Bill 165 Pewnriss, Earl 219 Pfannenstiel, Luke 250 Pfeifer, Natalie 244 Pllomm, Julie 178 Phelps, Jeffrey 188 Phenix, Brian 146 Phi Beta Kappa 319 Phi Delta Theta 187 Phi Gamma Delta 272 Phi Kappa Psi 190 Phi Kappa Tau 192 Philips, Julie 136 Phillips, Chris 244 Phillips, Crystal 244 Phillips, Janeen 181 Phillips, Sarah 225 Phillips, Shawn 225 Pi Beta Phi 194 Pickering, Joanna 140 Piel, Jessica 136 Pierce, Allison 172 Pierce, Brenda 178 Pierce, James 226 Pierron, Dominique 162 Pigg, Karli 195 Pilkington, Bryan 148 Pipes, Jason 327 Pirzad, Azadeh 202 Pitcher, Kristin 244 Pitchford, Gregg 244 Pivinski, David 184 Plumlee, Renee 195 Pogede, Alexander 226 Pogson, Corrie 214, 143 Pointer, Brooke 226 Pollard, Scott 101 Pollastrini, Christina 244 Polley, Cara 226 Pollock, Tom 188 Pollok, Regina 250 Polsak, Mark 199 Pompsett, Regan 290 Poole, Barry 226 Poorman, Joseph 226 Pope, Dabney 214, 158 Pope, Megan 244, 202 Popp, Shane 184 Porter, Holly 244, 136 Porterfield, TJ 148 Post, Amy 178 Post, Colby 165 Postlethwaite, Travis 191 Postlewait, Amy 172 Potter, Brad 205 Powell, Jaime 162 .377 0' molex PoWell,Shanda 178 Powers, Amy 226 Powers, J erad 165 Powitz, Diana 143 Pozez, Aric 226 Prabanningrum, Fitriana Pratt, Cindy 143 Preheim, Thomas 155 Prenger, Nathan 120 Preno, Dede 191 Preston, Gail 226 Preston, Mandy 174 Prewitt, Patrick 148 Pribyl, Kerri 126 Price Price Price Price, Price, Chris 191 Emily 162 Ryan 199, 188 Scott 214, 207 Trey 188 Priddle, Traci 214, 143 Prieto, Claudia 202 Prince, Kelly 202 Pritchard, Jeff 167 Pritchett, David 208 Pritkin, Leslie 143 Proehl, Cole 167 Proffitt, James 244 Protzman, Alex 208 Pryor, Jennifer 203 Psychic Hotlines 14 Pugh, Catherine 140 Pullen, Mark 226 Pumpkins, Smashing Punch, Jonathan 210 Puppe, Steve 226, 396 Purcell, Elise 174 Purdin, Todd 191 Purinton, Jason 208 5:18 15111 index 66 Purkeypile, Leslie 91 Purmont, Michael 184 Putnam, Lindsay 136 ,,,,.,,,.,.,..f1 .fr.:',,,,.' Quanstrom, Anne 244 Quick, Stephanie 172 Quigley, Kurrin 140 f fi Rabas,Alicia 140 Raby, Katalin 244 Rachow, Megan 162 Raddatz, Dave 210 Rader, Aminta 178 Rader, Ty 208 Radtke, Eric 214, 205 Radvinsky, Tamar 244 Raftery, Patrick 214, 165 Railes, A.B. 192 Raines, Karen 174 Rajala, Jonathan 208 Rake, Kelly 244 Ramaglia, Rebecca 244 Ramirez, Jose 226 Ramos, Angela 226 Ramsey, Brock 200 Ramsey, J0nBenet 69 Randall, Bobby 123 Randle, Ross 80 Math Graduate chool ,hi ,ll ,J 101111 11311016 1,1-If REI .I 1 f Rljflf Fir? ,ilu X , . ..i.,,, 1 A ' ft Dau ---. ,. rlY i1 -L......i ,fame 1 Front: Darius Amani-Taleshi, Xusheng Lang, Glenn Rice, Back: Eric West, Peter Zimmer. Aaron Johnson 175113 i 1 - 1 '1egg1O,Ja1mee 244 i5 lly, Diane 244 , R j J. Randolph, Maggie 162 Raphel, John 188 Rapp, Maggie 181 Rappepoit, Rebecca 195 Rardin, Jennifer 162 Rasberry, Robert 167 Rashid, Julie 162 Ratican, Lara 162 Ratliff, Harley 184 Ravis, Scott 165 Rawley, Paul 148 Rawson, Elizabeth 226 Ray, Amar 226 Ray, Jennifer 214, 143 Ray, Maureen 214, 143 Raymant, Suzi 118 Raynor, John 208 IRayome, Benjamin 226 Reagan, Anne 178 Realph, Bryan 165 Rector, Allen 226 Reddy, Madhavi 244 Redenbaugh, Daw 244 Redmond, Emily 158 Redstone, Josh 200 Reecht, Carrie 158 ' Reed, Robin 181 Reeves, Jennifer 244 1 Rehm, Kristen 244,203 1 Reid, Amy 203 Reid, Derek 200 Reid, Emily 143 id, Jason 250 1 illy, Heather 244 61mer,Keena 143 1 Slneman, Earl 42 Reinert, Jessica 143 Reiser, Todd 226 Reisig, Erica 244 Remar, Michele 143 Rembolt, Tami 226 Remley, Sarah 174 Renee, Redmond 181 Renk, Jennifer 203 Renk, Nick 184 Renner, Eric 226 Renner, Melissa 244 Renner, Michelle 226 Reno, Nicki 158 Renz, Ryan 188 Renz, Steve 188 Renze, Scott 226 Republican National Convention 69 Resley-Nostvik,Inga 245 Resnick, Carl 146 Reyes, Laura 226 Reynolds, Jennifer 245, 136 Reynolds, Ryan 200 Reynolds, Skip 125 Rhodus, Bret 148 Rhodus, Jill 195 Riccardi, Kristen 203 Ricci, Jennifer 172 Rice, Daniel 245 Ric Rici Ric Ric RicQ Rici Qiards, Billie 143 1, Carole 315 iard S. Givens 261 iards, Chad 245 iards,Robe1t 250 Qiardson, Chad 184 Ricgiardson, Kathryn 2 14 Richardson, Katie 140 Richins, Heather 92, 93 Richmond, Becky 245 Richmond, Bill 148 Rickman, Susan 245 Ridenour, Blythe 136 Rief,Lisa 158 Riegel, Matthew 226 Rieke, Scott 184 Rigsby, Brian 197 Riley, Austin 155 Riley, Mark 128 Riley, Megan 226 Rindt, Derek 245 Riney, Blaine 185 Ring, Elizabeth 226 Ringel, Jeffrey 245 Ringler, Sasha 140 Rinne, Jeff 148 Rippe, Shana 245 Rise, Brant 185 Rishworth, Candice 178 Riss, Bobby 188 Riss, Teddy 188 Ritchie, Katie 136 Rittenmeyer, Chris 184 Ritter, M. Scott 226 Ritter, Michael 167 Ritter, Scott 188 Ritter,Tisha 226 Ritterbusch, Nicole 143 Rizzo, Kimberly 158 Roark, Bridgette 226 Roark, Christopher 188 Robbins, Bryan 191 Robe, Hilary 174 Roberts, Brian 208 Roberts, Cleve 101 Roberts, Jeff 146 Roberts, Joshua 200 R5 2379 mdex Roberts, Krista 137 Ro berts, Melissa 136 Roberts, Samantha 178 Ro berts, Shawn 148 Robertson,Anne 214, 143 Ro bertson, Christopher 191 Robertson, Ryan 205, 101, 111, 114 Robinson Christine 172 Robinson, Kathleen 174 Robinson, Kimberly 178 Robinson, Lindsay 140 Robinson, Melissa 250, 143 Robinson Ryan 188 Robinson Stephanie 245 Ro bison, Carl 226 Robison, John 226 Roby, Allison 245 Roche, Jason 208 Roche, Patrick 148 Rock Chalk Ball 329, 330 Rock Chalk Community Service 288 Rock Chalk Revue 290 Rock, Jeff 205 Rockhold, John 245 Rockrs, Nathan 245 Rocks, Jamie 203 Roddy, Laura 140 Roddy, Paul 148 Rodman, Dennis 61 Rodriguez,Rebeca 226 Rodts, Kate 140 Roessler, Mario 226 Roger, Julie 245 Rogers, Brandon 226 Rogers, Emory 245 T 380 6? index Rohen, Chris 245 Rohleder, Wendy 226 Rokey, Kevin 226 Rolf, Dan 167 Roling, Stephanie 172 Rolofson, Chad 197 Rome,Maleia 203 Roney, Christine 214, 178 Rook, Jared 210 Rooney, Brian 205 Rooney, Patrick 148 Root, Damon 148 Rosborough, Briana 203 Rose,Andy 205 Rose, Sara 181 Rosebrough, Mary 203 Rosel, Angela 136 Rosel, Michelle 162 Rosenberg, Amy 226 Rosenberger,Nikia 174 Ross,Anna 245 Ross, Matthew 226 Ross, Robert 245 Rost, Miles 205 Roszell, Jenny 136 Rotert, Joel 205 Roth, Bill 29 Roth, Matthew 226 Roth, Randy 200 Roth, Stephen 226 Rowan, Jennifer 245 Rowe, lVQike 191 Rowland, Holly 226 Royer, Rob 191 Royse, Kirk 282, 155 Rozenberg, Lisa 214, 140, 38 Roznowski, Michael 191 Rubin, Jodi 172 Rubin, Whitney 27 Ruf, Jill 245 Ruggles, Lillian 245, Runyan, Jamie 143 Rush 175, 149 Rush, Amy 227 Russel, Erin 143 Russel, Keri 143 RusseQ1, Mike 155 Russe 1, Missy 83 Russell, Randy 227 Russell, Shannon 245 Rutlec, ge, Dawna 203 Rutz, Ben 95 140 Ruzicka, Ashley 195 Ruzicka, Lindsay 195 Ryan,Cathleen 181 Ryan, Courtney 172 Ryan, Erin 140 Ryan, Tracy 136 Ryder, Darren 227 Rzeszotarski, Kristina 245 Rzeszotarski, Thomas 227 fb Saa, Gabriela 203 Sachse, Brian 188 Sackin, Jacob 148 Sadler, Gina 162 Sadri, Nick 167 Saffell, Jill 203 Sahrmann, Eric 148 Saichompoo, Carla 203 Salmon, Jenny 136 Salomon, Lindsay 140 5' Ill iSalters, Nichole 245 lialyer, Scott 200 Salzman, Jessica 245 Sampson, James 227 Sampson, Jim 188 nSanbum, Keri 245 lSanchez,Teresina 140 Sandbar 48 nSandefur, Mindy 158 il Sanders, Kim 245 U5 Sanderson, Crystal 245 Sandlin, Hilary 245 ll Sandra W Gautt 261 15 Sands, Mollie 158 I Sanford, Dayna 143 I Santos, Fermin 245 Santos, Nickolas 205 Santosa, Eli 227 Santoyo, Javier 227 Sapasap, Lisa 172 Sariego, Susana 245 Sauceda, Carlos 210 Sauder, Aaron 200 Savage, James 227 Savage, Mike 328 Savage, Tara 174 Savolt, Jolene 227 Saw, Lip-Sin 250 Sawyer, Laura 140, 290 Saxton, Suzanne 162 Saylor, Allison 181 Scagnelli, Stephanie 178 Scalise, Mary 245, 178 Scanlon, Kelly 155 Schaaf, Mandee 158, 159 Schaeffer, Julie 181 Schaffer, Carol 20 Schaffer, Frank 155, 209 Schauder, Andrew 205 1 iieibe, Kathleen 227 ieid, Jennifer 227 iieider, Chad 148 ielp, Spencer 188 liervvinski, Sarah 162 dick, Mandy 245 aieber, Meredith 172 Sciippert, David 245 Scliirmer, Amy 140 Scfaleicher, Elizabeth 143 Scfilesener, Dena 245 Sc Scnlie, Kimberly 158 ilicht, Andrea 203 Scnlipman, Mark 227 Sciimid, Erica 181 Scimidt, Ben 191 Scimidt, Justin 227 Scdmidt, Stephanie 195 Scamitt, Alyson 227 Scnmitz, Darin 262 Sciineider,Nina-Susanne 227 Scfmeider, Ryan 188 aneider, Stacy 245 nnorenberg, Dianne 227 Eli cCollu1n Hall Government ,A Scdobert, Tiffany 227 Scnoendaller, Lisa 227 Scdoepf, Jeremy 245 Scdoneman, Mark 185 Scionewise, Karen 78, 90 hool Spirit 32 iradar, Andrew 189 Scdrader, Stacy 181 Aram, Jennifer 15 8 droeder, Dianne 227 nroeder, Elizabeth 195 iiuele, Kathleen 245 iiuenaman, Mandy 195 381 U index Juetz, Amy 227 iulenburger, David 261 0 nuler, Michael 205 lulteis, Jason 167 'faf nultz, Sherry 227 lulz, Lindsey 245 Jumm, Derek 205 1umm, Kevin 205 lutte, Colette 227 iiutte, Kristen 203 dvvab, Joanna 195 dwark, Holly 245 fiwartz, Gary 120, 88, 89 Qiwartz, Sara 178 ivNaHZ,SCOU 245 FumeLmuamogmtPmlwmmuanmmenowulmmlwwmunndermwlmwgpm jwartzburgn Katie 195 Howell, Deena Wilson, Kathy Dawn Dally, Lori Meador, Dean Mlelke. Sciara, Frank 155 Scott, Alison 140 Scott, Charity 245 Scott Curtis 246 Scott Scott Scott Scott Heather 246 Jenny 246 Jeremy 227 Kielyn 227 Scudder, Mindy 174 Seabass, John 184 Seaman, Derek 227 Second-Hand Merchandise 22 Seeley, James 227 Segura, Ana 136 Seibel, Dedra 246 Seider, Shannon 246 Seifert, Kane 208 Seigel, Brad 210 Seigel, Julie 140 Seina, Tina 144 Seitz, Adam 155 382 'T' index Seltman, Lisa 227 Serrano, Teresa 140 Serrone, Mandi 162 Sever, Nicholas 197 Sevy, Lesli 178 Sexton, Burton 246 Sexton, Leah 246 Seymour, Tyrone 246 Sgarlat, Julie 181 Sgroi, Andrea 158 Sfiackelford, Cory 155 S iacklett, Celi 246 Sfnacklett, Celia 246 Siiafer, Kerri 140 Siiaffer, Carol 195 Sf1ah,Bhavi 284, 214, 140 Siiank, Megan 140 Siiank, Sylvan 200 Sflanker, Amy 172 Slnanker, Roshni 178 Siianker, Scott 165 Qiannon, Mark 146 iarma, Amit 246 uarp, Kristi 227 iarp, Tiffany 214, 172 Qiatzman, Matt 227 fnaugnessy, Michael 148 naw, Carrie 172 'iaW, David 200 naw, Morgan 162 Flay, Sara 172 deahan, Ryan 214, 205 fieen, Madomia 246 fleets, Tony 186 iiehom, Holly 329 Qiellenberger, Tim 227 lielton, Annie 181 delton, Jon 191 depard, Brian 246 Qiepard, James 227 iepard, Jonathan 246 ieppard, Michael 167 li 5: X rder of Dme a hields, Mary 162 hields, Melinda 246 Qiields, Mindy 136 nields, Tara 246 hopp, Jade 155 iiore, Michael 208 iioup, Alison 144 Jiowalter, Laura 162 lhrevvsberry, Brett 189 Biriver, Jenifer 140 Shroba, Tim 191 Ii- il -Siuster, Sean 148 Mutt, Robert 205 ulido, Jamie 149 liidwell, Dana 196 5iebertha1l,Aaron 146 iiieiker, Erica 178 liegert, Stacey 203 liiegrist, Michael 185 Sieve, Anna 136 l. iumate, Stephanie 196 Sieve, Phil 246 Sigala, Ruben 167 Sigars, Andrea 196 Sigg, Heath 185 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4, 197 Sigma Chi 198 Sigma, Kappa 211 Sigma Nu 204, 189 Sigma Phi Epsilon 141, 206 Sigmund, Kelly 178 Sill, James 205 Silvers, Jennifer 140 Sim, Christie 131 Sim, Christine 174 Simmons, Brad 184 Simmons, Mike 246 Simmons, Todd 227 Simms, Chase 205 Simon, Chastidy 246 Simonich, Jessica 136 Simons, Jim 167 Simpson, Carrie 181 Simpson, David 189 Simpson, O.J. 73 Sims, David 227 Singer, Adam 227 Singh, Sharmira 162 Silt, Bethany 178 Sivevvright, Cortney 162 Skahan, Bobby 208 Skarosi, David 200 Skidgel, Dustin 178 Slack, Susie 158 Slaughter, Doug 191 Slaven, Kelly 158 Slavik, Jessica 172 Sliva, Kevin 149 Slolum, Dave 149 Smalley, Thomas 227 Smaflvvood, Andrea 172 Smartt, Jeremy 205 Smita Smit Smit Smith Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Alyson 246, 178 Amanda l 62 Amy 227 Andrew 1 91 Anthony 227 Brandy 1 96 Brian 165 C adi 144 Cara 227 Chere 246 Christopher 214 Courtney 15 8 Emily 196 Eric 155 Gabe 149 Jacob 165 Jeffrey 2 10 Jen 27 58355 index Smith, Smit h, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smithe Jennifer 140 JenniferA. 140 Jennifer Sue 227 Jessica 246 Julianne 196 Lawrence 246 Lesli 246 Leslie 246 Matthew 200 Molly 196 Nicole 246 Nora 172 Robert 185 Robert W. 227 Sheryl 162 T.J. 208 Thad 200 Tresa 158 y, Jill 172 Smoots, Mike 227 Snapp, Snider, Cooper 246 Jennifer 203 Snodgrass, Carrie 174 Snyder, Aaron 227 Snyder, Breanna 203 Snyder, Erin 396 Snyder, Jo Lynn 246 Soderstran, David 246 Softball 92 Sohn,Joong-Sun 246 Soltz, Aaron 246 Song, Shyne Loong 228 Songer, Missy 144 Sonner, Michele 144 Sowards, Oliver 165 Spano, Bryce 89 Sparkman, Heidi 144 Sparks, T. Ryan 191 384 index D S13ayde,Misti 246 S190t311Ski, SUCY 246 fm Shear, Brian 167 Spratt, Tiffany 172 41151 Spear, Desiree 246 Springer, Jeff 185 3151 Speer, Jesse 228 Sprinkel, Shannon 162 1 Speer, Lesley 214, 140 Spurgeon, Danny 146 Soehar, David 189 Srungaram, Praveen 246 Soehar, Kelly 159 St. Denis, Steve 197 Spencer, Amy 140 Staab, Annessa 162 Spencer, Natalie 228, 159 Stadler, David 228 Spencer, Sarah 228 Stafford, Andrew 155 Shero, Tami 203 Stafford, Courtney 136, 246 5757 Sperry, Lisa 246 Staine, Deborah 228 gg- Shexarth, Kara 144 Stancliffe, Heather 196 Spies, Chris 146 Stanek, Neil 211 Spiess, Kevin 228 Stanfleld, Scott 149 Spikes, Kirsten 181 Stanford, Jeremy 200 Sihillman, Jimmy 200 Stanley Cup 71 Soillman, Karen 246 Stanley, Mike 21 1 Spindler, Jodi 246 Stanley, Scott 184 Spirit Squad 102 Stanton, Jenny 196 , Phi Beta igma ii 1' 1416 iarke, Christopher 149 1 5 iarkweather, James 167 mg afling, Thomas 192 N6 annann, Scott 149 mn 246 arnes, Alisha 181 my garr, Sarah 203 65 iaszkiewicz, Adam 167 38. iaton, Eric 246 W lattine, Kelsey 174 7 iaudt, Abby 174 Steil, Becky 52 Stein, Ryan 205 Steinbrecher, Lindsay 136 Steinert, Shane 167 Stelz, Lorrie 228 Stender, Dawn 203 Stephanchick, Lora 181 Stephens, Paul 205 Sterchi, Neal 149 Stetzler, Amy 163, 144 H531-11 lauffer, Brett 185 Steven, Johnny 155 'S tawarz, Jamie 178 Stevens, Chris 228 196 ieaples, Kellie 162 Stevens, Jenny 162 tebor, Craig 214, 191 Stevens, Ryan 208 19 lebor, Suzanne 162 Stewart, Craig 122 300 lechschulte, Eddie 189 Stewart Heather 228 teele, Sabrina 228 Stewart Michael 228 l teeples, Kelly 259 Stewart Steve 208 1 16l:fC11S,A1'1dI'C3 140 sueweii, Amy 331 11 1effe1,Bf1an 165 stignc, Paui 208 --1 21 Pre-Physicians, Assistant Club XL L Stiles, Andrew 246 Stiles, Chirs 197 Stocktleth, Heidi 228 Stockham, John 228 Stockwell, Jennie 246 Stoddard, Christopher 246 Stoehr, Heather 136 Stoker, Matt 21 1 Stoker, Shaun 21 1 Stone, Corey 228 Stoner, Ken 235 Stoppel, Mindi 214, 140 Storck, Aaron 246 Storrs, Allison 228 Story, Mindy 174 Strahan, Ward 184 Strahim, Lance 192 Strank, Casey 200 Stratton, Lindsay 174 Strauss, Alyson 228, 178 Strayer, Margaret 214 Strayer, Meg 140 Streeter, Mark 167 Strick, Jackie 159 Stried, Mark 189 Strobl, James 254 Stromsnes, Wibecke 228 Strubbe, Patrick 155 Strug, Kerri 64 Stuart, Amy 228 Stuckey, Allie 214, 174 Stuckey, Brian 149 Stuckey, Ryan 189 Stucky, Russell 306 Student Senate 294 Students with Kids 28 Stultz, Amy 247, 140 Stumpff, Robert 228 5538 index SUA movies 262 SuCjono,E1ok 228 Suc jono, lndah 228 Sueper, Stephanie 136 Sulfivan, Heather 178 Sullivan, Jill 247, 178 Sul ,ivan, Scott 200, 294 Sulfivan, Travis 146 Sulton, John 205 Sundgren, Jamie 159 Sung, Jae-Hyun 228 Sunstrom, Kari 140 Supaporn, Wongsuda 247 SuperTarget 42 Supple, Stephanie 136 Surface, Julie 203 Suther, Chris 247 Sutherland, Rebecca 247 Suthiwan,Khemarat 228 Sutterby, Lisa 178 Sutton, Marnie 178 Svoboda, Zachary 165 Swaim, Matthew 200 Swain, Matt 191 Swanberg, Nicole 178 Swanson, Janae 140 Swarts, Aaron 247 Swartz, Tom 208 Swatek, Matthew 228 Sweeney, Courtney 228 Sweet, Robert 149 Swimming and Diving 124 Swims, Mari Ellyn 247 Syring, Maureen 163, 137 386 index . Dgtlfl RCR Advisor Board Front: Kara Monson, Susie Bueschler, Chris Schutte, Scott Wanamaker, Chad Bechard, Michael Cain, Regan Judd, Krista Engelmanng Back: Andrew Schauder, Anne Euersole, Danny Timblin, Angela Harris, Ryan Wilkerson, Julie Rashid, Julie Harris, Alex Locke, Danny Cohn, Ashley Loomis. , . Taylor, Leslie 228 Taylor, Matt 189 N N H A 41 Taylor, Molly 174 Tacony, Korbin 165 Taduran, Troy 247 Taggart, Heidi 144 Tague, Sarah 182 Taha, Ashraf 184 Tan, Whei Li 228 Tandy, Kim 228 Tang, Eric 247 Tanger Outlet Mall 42 Tasset, Jeremy 208 Tate, Andy 88 Tate, Kristin 247 Tate, Trista 140 Tay, Cho-Seng 228 Taylor, Brent 149 Taylor, Cyndi 214, 159 Taylor, Nathan 247 Taylor, Patricia 247 Taytor, Lee 192 Teagarden, Scott 184 Tecu, Chris 197 Tefft,Elden 292, 293 Tehrani, Roya 140 Tejada, Lovella 247 Teller's 48 Templin, Christie 228 Tennis, Men's 128 Tennis, Womenis 130 Tepsic,R.T. 155 Terbovich, Shauna 196 Terril, Amy 178, 209 Terry, Tina 247 Terstriep, Lori 159 1 ,. 11, 51515115 allarcll it 915111115 ' lileffw 1 tl 16' 5561 llfhi 179 Mm lfl lllieil 115 1,5 Angela Mafia fl wi SCOH rs.Sean fl' . 1', I3f w llltlcn. ,..l I lux- v ,,,..w .. llt.g..,. 4 it 'ww 1'.1n,.l . 'Q ' Yfw 9 , al. B.U,... my Uni 111116111 leska, David 269 lessier, Matt 163 fleutsch, Shayna 86 lexier, Marcki 172 eater, Dickinson 48 i Ili edinger, Meredith 172 eis, Tyler 167 etaChi 179 ezan, Sara 159 ielen, Neil 165 omas, Angela 228 ll omas, Pacia 214, 162 lliomas, Scott 191 l1omas,Sean 208 liomas, William 247 liome, Alexandra 228 liome, Megan 228 liompson, Amy 247 liompson, Brooke 182 liompson, Chris 80 Tfnompson, Dan 208 Thompson, Deborah 228 Tiompson, Erin 140 Tiompson, Kelly 259, 214, 174 T iompson, Matt 155 Tnompson, Olivia 228 Tdompson, Teri 228 T iompson, Trent 189 Tiomson, David 189 Tdomson, Rob 189 Tdorne, .lohn 228 Tiornqvist, Roland 131 Tnorson, .laimey 228 Tdrift, Athena 228 Taurston, Courtney 247 Tdurston, Curtis 208 Tian, Mike 247 Tiffany, Kimberly 228 Till, Katie 182 tudent lumni Association l Tiller, Krista 136, 209 Tillett, lainie 247 Tilman, Tricia 172 Timblin, Daniel 200 Ting, Dianne 228 Ting, lng-Hui 229 Tinnel, Matthew 165 Tiong, Su-Gin 229 Tobias, Adrienne 144 Togtman, Teresa 178 Tohtsoni, Nathan 247 Toland, David 316 Tolby, Matt 167 Tollman, Jeff 184 Tomc, Carla 136 Tomkins, Erica 214, 178 Tomlin, Andee 162 Tompsett, Regan 182 Top of the Hill 48 Tope, Daniel 229 Torres, Carrie 247 Torres, Iannick 165 Torres, Laura 229 Tosterud, Jonathan 229 Townsend, Kimberly 162 Track and Field 120 Trading, Arizona Co. 22 Tran, Elizabeth 229 Tran, Heng 247 Trapp, ennifer 1 17 Traughber, Amanda 229 Traux, Mary Lynn 247 Travlos, Nicole 229 Triangle 272 Tricamo, Melissa 178 Triplett, Amy 174 Trobough,Abe1ine 229 Trotter, Dawn 162 mdex 11 -X Troyak, Jess 167 Troyer, Kerri 247 Trudeau, Smitled 229 Trudell,Andre 46 Truman, Kristi 247 Tsai, Damon 192 Tsai,Eric 214, 192 Tubbs, Ameshia 229 Tuckel, Lisa 229 Tucker, Trent 200, 128 Tuggle, Courtney 174 Tuition, Linear 322 Tupa, Yuri 184 Turec, Paul 211 Turnbull, Amy 264, 265, 286 Turner, Sara 136 Turner, Thomas 186 Tuttle, Chris 200 Tuttle, Justin 192 Tweed, Sara 214, 136 Twidwell, Shana 247 Tye, Marci 203 Tyhurst, Gina 229 Tyler, Matthew 205 Udden, Ashley 162 Uden, Jeffrey 211 UDKi 269, 315 Uehittredge, Kelly 163 Unabomber 60 Underwood, Allison 182 Underwood, Kelley 178 Underwood, Kyle 189 T 388 index Unger, Kate 182 University Daily Kansan 269, 315, 48 University of Northern Iowa 108 Unrein, Lindsay 247 Unruh, Angie 163 Unrult, Mike 200 Uribe, Luis 128 Uskokovich, Angela 178 Utne, Alison 172 i jtffafar Vacala, Kristen 203 Vago, Charlie 200 Vainiunas, Stephanie 163 Valdez, Angela 247 Valdez, Teresa 247 Vallow, Amy 144 Van, Coe 247 Vanauken, Matthew 200 VanAuken, Susanne 174 VanCampen, Lisa 144 VanCleave, Mary 247 Vancelette, Rachel 229 Vancompernolle, Carrie 229 Vanderbilt, Lisa 229 VanDere, Scott 208 Vanderslice, Kirk 205 VanDeven, Nicholas 186 VanDyke, Andrea 247 g ellards Scholarship Hall 1 Front: Jenny Meyer, Jenny Parisio, 1-leather Mermis, Rachel Quinn, Julie Vu, 2nd: Erin McCullough, Jill Cavanaugh, Shalom Kellner, Shana Hughes, Jenni Carlson, Miranda Schuster, Beth Humpert, Carrie Mulleng Back: Tesia Hostler, Julie Anderson, Donna Schnur, Sara Reiter, Danel Schmelzle, Melineh Kurdian, Ramona DeNeis, Denise Heaton, Kathy Richardson, Kelly Day, Stacey Severin, Beth Hoerman, Vanessa Thompson, Juliana Moreira, Abby Kepka, Linda Bang, Alyson Rohr, Regina Polok, Amanda Boatwright, Denise Birkholz, Susan Gatton, Laura Hubert, Kate Turnbull, Casey Foster, Hayden Murphy, Lauren Richergon, Sarah Pugh, Erin Goodison, Tessie Barrett, Wendy Lassey, Becky Valburg, Mandy Curtis, Jill Schepman. 111. less: i 54.51131 QL' , . liililllllll. .ilu loetliiii 11 lom.Biie 18 11m.R1'in 1 111111.11311 1 llllddlutonh, 111161 111 ilic 91.111 11111111 34- ittoumie, 3e1,1m,. 1,8 'lniilfad 2.1- rlfiinitii 1 :illll 11111011 :lil S 1 lil. it-11111101111 ll 1 SUA Board 1 4 1 i Front: Raziya Daniels, Christy Lamble, Valerie Bennigton, Shannon Hang Back: Gretche l Hedrick, Dnaielle Maderia, Kristin Copeland, Rieley Scott, Joshua Mennis, Holly Shehorn, Michelle Dennard, Teresa Veazeyg Not pictured: Kielyn Scott. VanDyke, Jesse 197 Vangas, Shay 146 VanGrevenhof, Jennifer VanHoet, Erin 196 VanHorn, Brie 182 ,VanHorn, Ryan 189 VanMeter, Ryan 155 E VanMiddlesWorth, 1 Charles 186 Vann, Eric 94, 96 Vanoy, Justin 247 Varnau, Courtney 136 Varner, Amy 178 Vartan, Brad 247 Vaubel, Jennifer 140 Vaughan, Allison 214, 141 A Vaughn, Jacque 100, A 110, 113 Vause, Anthony 149 f l A Veazey,Aerica 247 Veazey, Erin 215, 144 Veazey, Teresa 315, 229 Venerable, Mickey 200 Vequist, James 270 Vermeer, Ryan 80 Vermooten, David 247 Vernon, Amber 229 Vestle, Brian 146 Vette, Nicole 178 Victor, Jeff 247 Vig, Gina 172 Vignery, Jeffrey 229 Villwock, Gretchen 174 Vince, Father Krische 209 Vincent, Robin 229 Visa 26 Vise, Justin 205 Voge1,C1ay 149 Vogel, Kristi 257 Vogel, Ross 200 Vogel, Sarah 163 Vogelgesang, David 229 Voggesser, Tyler 165 Voigts, Olivia 178 Voiles, Paul 247 Volleyball 90 Volpi, Peter 247 VonBergen, Sue 22 Vondriska, Dave 186 Vondriska, Rachael 203 Voorhies, Audrey 136 Vormittag,Aimie 203 Voth, Micheal 229 Vu, Emily 141 Vu, Nguyen 141 Vukas, Chris 165 ::-: if ,112 2 Wacek Leewai 247 7 Wachter, Ronnie 247 Wachter, Shelly 229 Wacitel, Matthew 165 Wacker, Jeff 229 Waddell, Scott 184 Waggoner, Brady 197 Wagner, Jamie 196 Walbridge, Jennifer 229 Walden, Michael 205 Walgamott, Brian 208 Walker, Andrea 229 Walker, Josh 155 Walker, Kim 229 Q1 589 mclex Waker, Lori 87 Waker, Matt 149 Waker, WaQker, Waker- Wafface Waf ace Wafface Walface Penny 229 Whitney 174 Martin, Sarah 159 ,Amie 159 ,Ben 155 ,F.X. 197 ,Jennifer 137 Wasace, Troy 155 Waff,e,B.J. 155 Wa, er, Andrew 146 Walfisch, Scott 247 Wairond, Les 122 Waiter, Jennie 203 Waiters, Leah 203 Waters, Lesley 203 Wai ts, Robert 21 1 Wanamaker, Brian 205 Wanamaker, Scott 205 Wang, Susie 178 Wantland, Wendy 203 Warbinton, Blakeley 163 Ward, Chris 165 Ward, Ronnie 96 Warde, Brooke 159 Warden, Elizabeth 248 Ware, Kerri 137 Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, Ann 229 John 189 Mark 189 Travis 156 Washington, Marian 1 17 Wasserman, Berk 149 Waters, Corie 159 Watkins Health Center 254 Watkins, Meggan 159 Watson, Benjamin 208 Watson, Kelly 296 Watson, Stefanie 229 Waugh, Jerry 83 Wear, Beth 248 Wearing Hats 52 Weaver, Jennifer 248, 396 Weaver, Jenny 321 Weaver, Timothy 229 Webb, Angela 229 Weber, Angela 215, 144 Weber, Jamie 196 Weber, Joy 163 Webster, Jamie 196 Weddle, Darci 163, 396 Weddle, Eric 205 Wedel, Lindsay 173 Weege, Coy 167 Week, Hawk 175 Weeks, John 165 Wegner, Kyle 229 Weiner, Adam 149 Weinstein, Douglas 229 Weir, Richard 300 Weisblatt, Seth 248 Weiser, Melissa 144 Weishaar, Craig 229 Weiss, Michael 248 Weissert, Laura 229 Welbaum, Gretchen 182 Welborn, Brent 248 Welch, James 209 Theta Tau Wasko, Erin 203 Wassenberg, Emily 215, 196 Wassenberg, Jacgb 215 Front: Rita Ziemer, Regan Bramblett, Angela Jones, Holly Heartingg 2nd: Liz Brewer, Kelly W b J k Jones, Deedee Kline, Saul Marsh, Emily Duwe, Kristie Guffueg Back: Kent Eberhart, Katie 355611 Cfg, 3 6 Green, Kristin Tilley, Sara Wiley, Mike McE1'tor, Brian Kathy, Stuait Costlowg Backi Enrique Cordero, Jeff Adams, Mike Cole, Matt Ross, ALex Ewing. 390 index Qh. 105111 ,hi 111211 35 D211 1101111 lima 1111! ,vi I , A 41 I D1111: 1l111154'i' 3351111351 .fr 151. 11:11 ligilrfl 7 ,, 1, L N. 1 111113111 ' 1 ,i 7.4, 1kW1N Q iiifninl' Mu.. 1 iv fiiiin -f ing. .11 ff 1' in . ,iii,.. ,it 11.51, 4 , ik.. me 1111 'fi-loiiz, lig' :jr mei frllisoiz :1ei.1eiit I' i1ei. Heather iiiii. lulie 1 iilaion fl 11111 211 11.111111 Wi 1. llrhael 111111118 1' 11.10114 jg 111, I D. 1111fp1iaiiif 11111111 11 111 ' ihild- Lisa 111, gum, Welch, Joshua 248 Welch, Ryan 205 Wells, David 208 Welsh, Colin 167 Wendling, Tricia 215, 159 Wendt, Doug 186 Wendt, Matthew 248 Wendt, Samuel 191 Wenrich, Ryan 184 Wenze, Katherine 229 Wescoe Beach 256 Wessel, Christina 229 West, Christina 248 West, Matthew 215 West, Ryan 186 Westering, Molly 174 Westfall, Kori 36 Westfall, Misti 137 Westlund, Abby 196 Weston-Long, Kendra 229 Wlialey, Stacey 163 Wlieeler, Alison 141 Wlieeler, Kent 200 Wliitaker, Heather 141 Wliitaker, Julie 141 Whitley, Brian 230, 232 Whitman, Anne-Marie 248 Whitney, Heather 141 Whitney, Laci 105 Wick, Rebecca 203 Wickersham, Kathleen 230, 232 Widener, Julie 144 Wieczorek, Carrie 159 Wiedel, Wendy 203 Wiegand, Carrie 141 Wiegandt, Ardell 108 Wier, Michael 146 Wiesenhan, Ryan 186 Wietharn, Jodi 196, 30 Wil bert, Jennifer 248 Wilcox, Susan 159 Wilde, Mandy 215, 141 Wi dfires 72 Wildy, Matthew 184 Wilemod, Zane 189 Wiley, Jason 248 Wil ke, Heather 248 Wil kerson, Julie 174 Wilkerson, Ryan 167 Wliite Aaron 21 1 1 Wliite Brian 248 1 Wliite Jami 229 ,Wliite Michael 229 1 Wliite Millie 230, 232 Wlaite Robin 230, 232 1 1Wliite Sam 167 Wliite Stephanie 248 Wliite Tyler 167 Wliitehair, Rebecca 141 liitehead, Lisa 182 Wliitley, Barry 230, 232 F A Wilkinson, Jared 184 Wil konson, Scott 200 Will ard, Tiffany 141 Wil, ,iams Wi' fiams Wil lliams Williams Williams Wil lliams Williams Williams, Williams, Brad 211 Brandon 167 Brian 230, 232 Carla 248 Carrie 230, 232 Fred 329 Heather 173 Janet 137 Jared 149, 396 Wil iams, Jennifer 215, 137 Wil iams, Jenny 251 Wil iams, Roy 00, 110, 330, 113 Williams, Ryan 230, 232 Williams, Tywan 230, 232 Wi is, Bonnie 248 Wi lis, Lindsay 173 Wil s, Michelle 178 Wilson, Carrie Jo 248 Wi son, Christina 248, 163, 196 Wil son, Craig 186 Wi son, Dean 230, 232 Wi son, Edward 191 Wi son, Elizabeth 230, 232 Wil son, Heather 144 Wilson, John 191 Wil son, Joshua 248 Wilson, Kimberly 141 Wilson, Suzanne 159 Wimberly, Andrea 248 Windholz, Kim 141 Winn, Amy 137 Winn, Ashley 137 Winn, Natasha 173 Winnie, Scott 189 Winter, Matt 248 Winters, Kmeal 248 Wise, Pat 248 Wisely, David 205 Wiswell, Christian 248 Witherspoon, Sarah 230, 232 Wittman, Chaya 230, 232 Wittman, Jenny 137 Wittman-Anderson, Cherise 230 .391 mclex Wittman-Anderson, C herise 232 Wolf, Melodi 174 Wolf, Sal 149 Wolken, Teresa 230, 232 Wolthuis, Kelli 173 Wombolt, Brady 189 Wong, Kapo 230, 232 Wong, Kuok Hong 230, 232 Wood, Brad 165 Wood, Brent 165 Wood, Brian 165 Wood, Erin 174 Wood, Garrett 211 Woodling, Amy 230, 232 Woodridge, Kelli 230, 232 Woods, Chris 79 Woods, Emily 196 Woods, Nick 189 Woods, Tiger 57 Woodson, Heather 203 Woodworth, Anna 141 Wunder, Aaron 186 Wurmington, Todd 248 Wykert, Kevin E. 301 Wyman, Amanda 248 .,., Yager, Joe 211 Yan, Christopher 230, 232 Yarnevich, Bridget 248 Yarnevich, Caroline 196 Yarnevich, Kay 196 Yarrington, Melissa 230, 232 Yauch, Holly 248 Ybarra, Tina 230,232 Yeager, Melissa 203 Year in review 56 Yeltsin, Boris 67 Yeoman, Jennifer 203 Yergovich, Jenny 137 Yoder, Kevin 215, 186 Young, Young Young Young Young Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, 9 7 Angela 178 Brett 215 Erica 141 Hillary 144 Jamie 248 Jeffrey 21 1 Jennifer 215, 144 Jon 192 Sunny 137, 254 Travis 211 Younger, Jennie 144 Yovetich, Luka 200 'X U, ,lose - :ig,,l1I'55U1 , Vinh ALF 1.1.1- qfii. AMW' X -,,i,..f,,-a 4 N , lite iv .Agn fl' Zeta Phi Beta Wootton, Heather 215 1 Workman, Sarah 93 World Series 56 Wormington, Dawn 141 Worthington, Jim 191 lhebest Wrigfit, Angela 248 wiigin, Christi 163 111111116111 Wrigiit, Del 108 Wrigdt, Sara 173 , Wright, Stacey 163 Versltyll Wrigdt, Travis 230, 232 Wristen, Elizabeth 248, 203 I Wroczynski, Q Caroline 230, 31, 232 Wu, Doris 243 icliurxgqua Hall-Harris, Cassandra Eanes, Stefanie Watson, Tiffany Sing1eton,Ericka 392 Y index '- Zacarias, Jose 230,232 Zacharias, Joshua 230, 232 Zahner, Leigh Ann 230, 232 Zebowski, Andrew 149 Zeljeznjak, Jessica 248 Zellers, Justin 156 Zettel, Nate 189 Zickefoose, Brian 208 Ziegler, Brad 50 Ziemer, Rita Ann 230, 232 Zilligen, Shannon 182 Zillner, Joel Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman, Zimmerman Zipfel, Zach Zongker, Bryan 230,232 Zook, Rebekah 248 208 Zouber, Shelly 230, 232 Carly 203 Zug, Ryan 81 Erica 163 Zunaid,Didaru1 248 Jason 211 Zurga, Laura 196 Scott 165 Zvirgzdins, Kristin 230, 232 230, 232 Znidarsic, Angela 230, 232 Zongker, Brian 200 1997 GRADUATES The best years of your life will soon be a thing ofthe past, and memories you swore you would never forget will quickly begin to fade. Preserve YOUR years at the Uni- versity of Kansas with the Toiyhciwlaer yearbook S30 fcashlcheckj. 428 Kansas Union. Lawrence, KS 66045. 864-3728. 'Tan be mailed for SS. l 1595 mdex iii 394 ffl closing division -M. ,y- ,md wr my N 1 .I IO V, N16 u ilnle i MB il' lfl , 1 N6 god 1 395 55? 1 closing division adri il! ryan kerry todd ken jennifer if-it 596 iii jayhawker staff Iayhawker Staff Editorial board Adri .Jones W ichira senior Ryan Koerner Sf. Joseph, Mo. sophomore Kerry Hillard Almczjunior Ken Parsley Wichita senior Antoine Montgomery Lawrence grad. student jkzll semester Jennifer Buck Topeka junior .spring semester 'iii ,M -,sid 43, if- W, rm, ,Q M ,fi 07,44 aww .M fa J,i,2,,.s a f-Q: 3. 4. fig. mmm, ' Jennifer Buck j?1ll semester Todd Hupe Hl'ghlCllZd.Y Ranch, Colo. Q 17'eshman spring semester Faculty Advisors Robert Turvey John Hudnall Diane Lazzarino We JJ' g QOIOP' - 'shui ' , ihii' lrnfi PLL ' in Nail: W Ml, , ,C QUTGFW' Mig N. fi 'l ,, ,fi'l Section Editors .grim im Student Life Jennifer Bums Asst. Brandy Chewning Iwiews Ryan Koerner Athletics Todd Hupe Housing Editorial staff Zlarriggfffas Sarah Garner Zieademies Jennifer Weaver . x ,f NW? ir A .4,,, fi Reporters Eve Bradley Sarah Chadwick Brandy Chewning Megan Deines Spencer Duncan Megan Hooper Stephanie Kauffman Tamara Miller Photography Staff Lynn Kalendar Keri Knudten Steve Puppe Erin Snyder Darci Weddle Jared Williams .-r- , ,, arf V 'u,, ,J MC: ' ,. W PV ' Mit, ,, iliyin: Fri - W iirrl'li'f,.--I Y. Img A ilhn' F - .Iii . wi mf .. Mi., i ix ...i J Wd: Ri, A 'i ,nl t ' .si ' x W mx. . Much: ini H. 'fm lu iillmi: Dsl X rffw --mx ny ' ..l'-- ,,v ix Hmm l ix ,lomi DMM inhuil M in limmlhii H gwli rom WIFE bl lllsl Ili N ubznlllllixi colophon The 1997 Jayliuwker was printed by Herff Jones Publishing Company of Shawnee, Kan. Nancy Hall was the Herff Jones representative, and Julie Bogart was the customer service adviser. The Jczylzawker was printed by offset lithography from micro-floppy disks. Pages were produced on three Power Macintosh 7100 computers. Hard copies of the pages were submitted from a LaserWriter Pro 630 printer. j The cover was made from a crimson jLeathertex base material with a crush tgrain. Ivory ink was applied. The cover ldesign was created by Adri Jones. The Jayhawk logo was used on the spine and lcover of the book with the perrnisson of fthe Kansas Union Bookstore. j Endsheets were printed on ivory stock. Bordeaux 80-pound paper was used l throughout the book. Applied color, 3350 tforest, 131375 sunflower, ff194 maroon, from Adri -- After four years on staff I can honestly say that I have seen and done it all. Thanks to those on staff who didn't fall off the face of the earth and to these specific individuals for keeping me sane when trying to complete 3X4 of the book in one week. To Ryan: For correcting me when I was wrong tmost of the timej and for laughing at my stupid jokes. To Kerry: For being our token G.D.I and for working just as hard for half the pay. To Ken: For all of your last minute hard work and not taking anything I said personally. To Todd: For actually editing your section and SO rnuch more. To Buck: For keeping us organized and happy. To Britny: Thanks for making me go out and for reminding me that my job was really not that stressful. To Mom: Thanks for telling me I was good at what I did and that you loved me no matter what. To Pete: Thanks for the dance in Florida, good conversation and making me smile by just thinking about you. To Bob: Thanks for your advising and g compliments on a 'fthanklessn job. H281 navy blue, H320 turquoise, 14526 ultra purple or 4676 plum was used on the first 8 pages offull color, and onthe division pages. Body type was Times New Roman, I2 point. Cutlines were Times New Roman, 8 point Headling fonts, by section were as fol- lows: Theme, EstoFontg Student Life, Gill Sans Ultra Bold: Housing, Contemporary Brush, Athletics, IvyLeague, Campus, Harrington: Academics, Times New Romair and Lucida Caligraphy, News, Avant Garde. Faces printed throughout the book were cre- ated with MiniPics L'il Faces font. All font sizes were determined by section. All photographs were taken by JCI-l'l1CIlt'kc'l' staff members. unless otherwise noted. Black and white developing and en- larging was done by staff photographers in the darkroom, 427 Kansas Union. Color printing and enlarging was done locally. Individual portraits were taken by Uni- versity Photograpgy, 708 W. 9th St. There was no sitting fee. Volume 109 sold for 330, including tax, ts from Rycitci My experience on editorial board is some- thing I'll never forget. Yearbook creation gets under your skin, and I eouldn't have dealt with such an obsession with better people or in a better environment. Adri: Thanks for putting up with all my changes, my cleaning fits, always making me laugh, the Mickey pen and the Junior Mints. I couldn't have asked for a better editor. Kerry: Youire incredible. Watching you, I learned how to get the best out of college life. Thank you, for everything. Dr. Ken: Thanx for coming out of no- where 8c always striving for perfection. Buck: Your bright smile was a perfect addition to the office. Thanx for listening and asking for updates to my boy sagas. Todd: Thanx for going above and beyond. Jared: Thanx for all the stress-relieving hugs and talks. We're gonna get that beer. Mom and Dad: Thanx for supporting an- other of my endless adventures. I love you. All six ofmy roomies: Thanx fortaking all the messages, relaying all the messages, knowing my hideous schedule by heart, tak- ing me out when I needed it and, most of all, for being by Lawrence family. To my fellow 0ACers: Thanx for making me laugh, encouraging me and reminding me how much time I spent there. and was distributed during the last week of April and first week ol'May. The trim size ofthe book was 9x l 2 inches. The press run was 2,000 The Juyliuwkw' was advised by Bob Turvey, John Hudnall and Diane Lazzarino. The .!c1,vl1aw!re1' office was located at: 428 Kansas Union Lawrence, KS 66045 t9l3l 864-3728 Inquiries concerning employment with tlie.!c1-vlzuwke1'are accepted throughout the year, and can be sent with a resume to the above address. Questions, comments or suggestions also may be directed to this address. Members of the University and the Jaylrawker, including its advisers, do not necessarily support the views expressed in this book. Aritcles may be reprinted without the consent of the author. Photos may not be reproduced without the consent of the photograper. , .W ri....t:z1 .:7,, 9 In my first year at the Jcrurlzawlrer that I actually had some say, I realized why I had no say before. I was a rookie, but thanks to the advisors and my fellow editorial board members, I have officially been initiated into the yearbook world. Adri-Your subtle hints and gentle sug- gestions taught me how to use PageMaker. They also taught me what it means to be a true leader. Ryanilirom the girl with 1,000 commit- ments, I learned the intricacies ofhard work. Your perseverance made me want to do even my inenial tasks. Buck-You took on a unknownjob and in just a few short weeks, had it mastered. And the whole time you were smiling. Ken-There was never a day when I was not struck by your words and your photo- graphs. Who knew a guy in a box could do so much. Section Eds, Reporters and Photogsi Thanks to those of you who stuck around. Spencer, Dan, Evan and Andy-Oh the glory of last-minute life savers. I cashed in on all my favors. Thanks guys! I would also like to thank the people who never get enough recognition, my friends and family. Without your support and listening ears, I would not have survived. 2552 397 theme IIA fl. f- f 4 75' , O83 Q w .- Q Q .Q ,U 5, s gf '14 if f' f ,if , f a 427 13 v M 3 Q 4 I , , 7,4 ! f M '--D 3 1. , 5 Qi ff I 6 I V f , 1 ,, ,,1,,, Q S'!:'!!f'W f Hi! V KW f b ' pi fi ill, b...,,.,f, ff Illia b H!i2i4g, g 3-wil' ,4:!1y'z,,1!v! A 1 f fffafwif, xlffl' ffzwffiz' if f ' fra , 1 if ffggsf 'if 1 I Kimi' ffm! ww ffffigfjwfbw -V gf !flIl'1'L,'!fNW!xfV mf 1'X'ff11,mffa UM' fiiff wiv fg:'jmyz'ii'i22.f 13zn0'LlfQn'fif'!yfbiA4fbgnf'kiif iAf,n'vLfvb':f,5'1'fz ffm! mf! mf!! ffm smilies4'fzf1f m'i1 if f Qf24y!fmQf.,7w wfb fG? ffffmb- w flmf new mix' !'5vw 4,'iZQ'ibii?f,Nii.HFiffifj Af,9f!Zgf'!, f,ffPf'fff'zw, liifzsafkfffwff' ggfffzw' um! Q'f24zf2 ggu, fifff.w'zf?5'wf5x iii? H1114 !zw j'L'f-snilnaffbx, 1 !,1'!v!ZtQ'Yc'!7!7f!7Af1fbC b'iI,b aff2ef,niffe'flffif.1521? bfffffwki fffn W fffifi ffffw iIGfx'f:j ,l!11wi!zw'jwuif nf fmufm wx' 41 IZEHX 11zcff'w1'j' ..f.+.,..,.a.-.,.,0.,,.,.A,.iv.,.,,,.., fha1uxczin m-!.f!,f 13 5i'fmIffm ff iii-rx nf!fumffm' M1052 ..Qf9f.....yf.fV.Q..-,..,,,-..,Q,. mf Ziff, WUI? at uf: iw ,S'iZ?31f ffnf ufnzngc n Z!! wzeiw ms if afimgsywn lamp fgflfifi' fsff. ii?-531,72 mfg? Us if 33455 ifzwsQfQ:f'v!s4 A4ffwg2i if W fe! if smile? mffs' s 5,ff wr fii2,2'z f3 in fwpfzff'jbimufixii MYfiaifaiaC5',WQ?55f Qf52 ?f'f- fiisjjf? cfm-sf if iw eiaf,??'ibiitL?i in F 'I' E Flags of crimson and blue served as a re- minder ofthe beginning of the game and of KU spirit. fphoto by Pars- leyl 399 theme The moon as- cends behind Mt. Oread bringing an end to another d a y a n d t h c changes it pre- sented, iphoto to Parsleyy G? 4-OO if Closing My ,nd zptflf ,jfiflv -, V -W' N I 1 A 1 1 v -amff-- +1105-