University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 392
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1975 volume:
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Skip'RoyvIeyA - It A Editor Rob Baker V ' ' Business Manager' Valerie Gravley Art Director jay Carey 1 I , Head Photographer gl. . -Tr . 1 4 1 3. v H..4-3.5 . .A Skip Rowley Editor Rob Baker V Business Manager Valerie Gravley Art Director lay Carey Q Head Photographer M The layhawker 1975 b 1 P I I P 5 .' 'Q ig, if 'ml' . , ,pprrl-4 s ,rs 'l 'YH -ifw if Li5'q','x . s rf 'Q' I5-as Milf? ,. , jw,x.4Qx:5,s,-N WHQHK ' K? S' xusgltvx Lrssvv' X 'Qi' Vx 'vgs ' ci' w If if ,, ,L ' 1' Q 'sN,,:s mx .5-A.-, ' s -v N. y 3 at mm WV V fa ii. ,ltl When I entered life in Lawrence four years ago, I truly thought I had the world figured out. I probably had every aspect of life plotted and filed away. Ever since then I have seen how foolish those thoughts were. Things I believed to be immutable truths faded quickly away. Things I depended on crumbled under pressure. Things real became all too imagined and. things unimaginable became all too real. The illusions of the material world had fooled me. They are mirrored by the illusions-of the surreal. The layhawker this year will try to deal with these illusions, to reveal them and create them, in visual effects and writing. Illusions are everywhere. Some are obvious, others discreet. Some are man-made myths, others hide in the dark recesses of your mind. Some we can create, others we can never destroy. I do not propose to set you thinking deep thoughts, or set your soul on fire, or leave you pondering the mysteries of the cosmos. The message is simple: watch out where you place your trust, for what you once thought was real is gone or changing, and what you never dreamed of has arrived. ' - Skip Rowley 3 f'-vein-'-H' ms.,-. ., -r we . - -ng? 53, 'wig'-9' ' E?2'4xi11?? ' ., 1- 47' 'v- lnngjr, .,'. ', Wt 41, . s K ' 4 4 ,' ,'.w1 ,x cr QF? .,,..- , f, su, ,.. - ,pi V4 - -. 5, 4 I remember those days when I was eager to believe and quick to trust. It was then that I earned my cynicism and sarcasm, paid for in broken promises and lost U dreams. I deluded myself into the illusion, And I see but shadows around me, illusions in everything. F . it f 'iff is ' 'x-se, E 1 6 L. Somewhere we lost our sense of values. With our heads turned to towards moon-walkers and mechanical miracles, we ignored the slow, silent conquest of quiet countrysides by industrial parks. County Line Road becomes Sunset Boulevard. Those who cry at the top of their lungs in protest, accompanying their screams with lootings, muggings and violent deaths, r command immediate results, while the subtle man, in his quiet ways, speaks to deaf ears. Fathers tell their children the way to happiness is through hard work and blind determination, while looking at an old age of aching bones and meager existance. Students lose their social consciousness amid unemployment figures. And the big deal American dream, the glorious American way of life, survives in rhetoric alone. 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He lived with the people and the people fed him sweat and prayers. lndustry grew and thrived and , wanted to prosper so badly, he ignored the cost of progress. He ate the lungs of the people. The Clouds, which once danced around the walls of the industrial altars, used to mean prosperity. Then they became lndustry's accomplices. They swooped down' on the people and choked them and killed their laughter. All the people could do was cough. They made i small attempts at controlling the Clouds. ' One daylndustry poisoned. the water. He was so sinister, he wanted the earth for himself. He had taken things into his own hands. The knight on the white horse, Ecology, was sacrificed to the gods of big business, because the people didn't realize. Ecology needed- constant support. T 11 4 1 4 5 . 4 The people would soon wear special glasses to combat the Clouds. But the Clouds conquered. Masks would be'worn to save the lungs of the people from the poisons of Industry, but he used all his magic to convert the air into chemical eroders, so that even a mask of- ' steel would melt. The water became thick and the thirst of the people would kill them. And no one would live happily ever after, because no one lived at alll Y . l 5. Reality tried to rape me, but I screamed and dreams came to my rescue. How easy it is to accept the illusion! With a little time and effort, we can create a world for ourselves that satisfies our needs for happiness and calms our fears. The avenues of escape are numerous and varied: mere daydreaming, careful screening of what oursenses tell us to accept only that which reinforces our created world, alcohol, drugs or other altered consciousnesses. What is important is not the means, but the end result: the escape from reality. And in this multitude of false realities and forced illusions, what is right and what is real? There can be no telling. People lose their perspectives, their values, their friends, themselves in their illusions. But perhaps the search for a universal reality is in itself an illusion, and in each illusion there is a personal and perhaps even true reality. And so I remain a constant stranger to myself . . . zffzfa' f Mfg- . L 4 V ' - - ,: yn, F V- D' F. 1 L X 9 0 I . , IA X 3 if , a ' 4 I Q1 w i 4 ff 2 QQ f ' 'A f Q ' - ' ' 4 n - ,Q ' , . 1'1 if V: v , Q-4...-Ulm. xi E 'r s 1, -fm ...nn ,Q ..- Q ' f..4-,Q O, I L'-ff v, ...Q s ' x 1, K. , . w. v vfvn V, M 'QM -rr. ,T,,g.MF -gd- In qt. .J-.. 1 ,ag-v M kia 1: . , . ,V X 4 v Y N A - ,fro 0. : ' N' W J 6 QQWX r v 1 I 4. vm ... ,V 5 1 'fi , f A, syn, Q71 ' N. s ' , - x g , Y - e., K 5. K ,. d, Y -qv-..-.fra-on.:7':'Q5'1lv w,f A ' A If V Hl-'- - N 13 A I I an K, 4 . x,.. , ' uf' ,-ir' vf I 3 ' ' ,. .l s . f,. ' v , ',. ff 4 ,Q . N2 - fi, 3 S! J V,-A 5 L, i 7 ai Eff 'iii 4 , J V J Wai may i-'-.1 Mm, l V va: I-'Y-V .f fr -at 1 -' yvgw. lf. 32 x. if X. 'lm V f , There's no shortage of fuel for apathy. The class of '75 hasn't'rioted for revolution, protested the Presidential policy, or fought for rights. They've watched a President fall from power, inflation gain and then run wild and manipulation of priorities so that the strong are made still stronger. We glory in our false peace, forgetting the dead and dying. We let things pass. We are more concerned with finding an eight-to-five job so we'll be able to sit home each evening and fall asleep in front of the tu be, rather than search for alternatives to an industrial society. The cement is crowding us out of our fields. There are three types of people: those who make things happen, those who watch things happen and those who wonder what happened. Five years ago students made things happen. Two years ago they watched things happen. Will we be left to wonder? as 4. 4-T . ga 1 W.-nJ ' nvfffff' .:aP ' 5 GV ,pk-1 s 'U' , t ' ' 194 9 . in ,im ., 1 P it R 6' 4-. ' M, ,, Q.- .WW was., ...A I--1 k...., Q I R ! . fax I ' irq . A. , .X -'Tw - ul, q. - 1. agatvx v-'qvf' Z -'4 W Sax' ' , P ,911 i, N 1 '- Q ,'4'2i'9f15 fglyffl. . f'4?2i4 1 U' -4 fps e. I nys- 5 y ' :J 5 . X 'vain 'lg Q LA . 7, S 2 1 if 012.5 H ' WWW -. ' 1 - .X ' 1' -. ' ' -' '-.. ts- E -' ' f Q , '-754 -'f f -Nr 4u 'A? . .. ' f'5'2f?' -nw' i- 1 Lisa. A , ff ' . intl, Q51 'J .. .. rr il .s f l::'B'52ZQ:.f??3-Q45 ' tw H ffl! f . W-1 A . 7 , W- .em f . --f-fr. - ' f+'fffW. 5 ff: fm K 'ff'--v-'Q WWA H+ - 4' f:'f.s' if 1 0- s '- As- vp lr wx- 7 .. -ohh'-' - - f-4 ...W K!!! , qi vas ,Q H N5 g.kQeQi: ,.J,- I ' N12 r X -Y if ' ' 1 . 'Q 'g.,.a'C'lf. ml, 1'sug,4's.J I- 2-1,1 '? f 5.,f-' - 1 I Y hi 5,5 x - X 150451 5- ,, , P., Q. wif' T-. ,ff 'X ' 2 f ' f QJW1-Lax '11.f . K X . 'I X ff ' .nkifx 4.A.m,3t?A.,JaQg' '. , I ' ,?'1., ily. ,i .' :J f, xybx-1 , 5 'X' '35--i'5!i4:!.?:7i'F'Aq', gm-e-. -E 1 .-.L-2: Wx X' R21 FE? -f 'w. ,.f:+ -I ' fir sie, gf' f':'z'3i-'f I , X53 ' 1. L'-6:7 1 f r??:6' 'fA V 7' f 33- . KJSB' Y- 4' .1 43 -is 4 ' ' ef w , ... 'flu 1 X-. saga p ' L, 5. -Q v AA xg 1. - .I ' 'ffl : -1 , 1' fy-?':'- 'Y7 1 .hx V ' i, 'B ai g -, 'g 1. -f ,. 1 i xg f , NP fs f mx-my - ' -' v-1 -- .-ff Y fs V f . , X .,.,,- - if 1' - ' , I mf 17 - uf fe - qw-'S' -We ' Q, 1' . ffm, . . . Q r Caught up in a material world, lost in the reality of another's illusion, we turn to our own. And so we tumble, falling and spinning, losing and winning, but all the time keeping our heads, locked on the inside. Personal values and roles create the illusions in which we live. Between illusion and reality expands a bubble, inside which dwells what is known as the soul , also defined as W consciousness. Within this transparent bubble a world-view forms and grows - defining, changing and strengthening the essence of ourselves. As a character emerges, it tries to reach through the bubble to the outside world. Time thickens the bubble, as childhood fantasies are smothered by material existence and life in the outside world begins. Education enhances this, teaching us to differentiate carefully between reality and illusion. The question is, which do we keep inside the bubble with ourselves, illusion or reality? And which are we reaching out for as time goes on? il YW ff 19 I x ,.. fl ,ma . - ff. 4. .. . x5 , ages., Er .fn 'wif Q. r YQ' Xa .vi m. -vc -ff s vr- .. s fa'-tifffgf'-,v ., . X L? '96 X' 3333.1-1. I- . J- ! 'x:x75F'i, 13 A? ' QAQJHQ. My-, ,, v,,, .. s 'Hrs K nf? , rf , I , .A .. . ,. g.' V 'L , 1, 'ff , X f iffy? W 1. N, , L, it .D . , fa: ' 4, .Q-1 K. .vY+f,f,gf?.'f'f':'V.fv:,v,m?tf W ,I Sl, l in f r f. But perhaps there are a few souls free from the entrapments of the illusions, protected by the freshness of youth. Perhaps they can hope to grow untouched to another heritage. More probably they will inherit the same half-truths and confusions we now live in. Can no one save the world for the children? Far better it is for them to live in their worlds of openly admitted make-believe than to be plunged into a world where the inhabitants cannot even trust themselves, and where reality mingles with fantasy. Watching lives becoming careers, blunders becoming institutions and logic becoming madness, they cry out in fear. They can turn to security in a mother's arms. Where do we turn? -3,2 . if . QD 1!:Q1zbiir.x.'vinfix wt -fewv Q 4 4 WSW 7 pf -'T 1 fi 4 , j 1 v--. 4 s f : . 5 13' xx . A , W 'f G X f 1, , vi 'A '.s. ' ' 'V ' . Q ' '1 ' ' . 1: - , -- f . 7... - V , . gg . , .K , - , s , I ' . ,Ana . W -. U . .M r. t '. - 'X 1 ' . I ff, B ' 5. f.: 3, Xia ,V - - -. 'f-22 . 5-va . Q . A Lv I- ' s ' -1- .Q..r.,: ive' -- ' .- K. J ,'f5s,,3.f ,I guru' G V. 'U , I-X I T.. Q Am. X-fSff+f, ' - ' '2- 's 'YW W ' ,Pk L5. JW ., ,. wrigy. N, , WH, S W ,J '33, ,W ggir. ,.iL5,..f,4t S in 45, , r x .:. ' 1, X u A . 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I.. 11'-Q-'tin . x U Illl- at llll- wh :T-Q,-:. ... '-Lin.-. ... -1?--:- --..:--r fu , I f ' I lg- ' 'llI l--- ' 'lll l-:- ' in .ll l '.ll?7lll 44- ' llvll' V glfll- QHHHM Why ':5fg5'NWHH My sxhumoovav Hoovos'iiiimsisxsooo0vav N'00vQ'CiiskW'000vvl ginvnm WO0imE2!9 Uooon UHHu!5g!9 Hvovn 2?-QM' 4!2fasf-fr-fi-s!!1vM msgs.-I-.Q!fvgl I WHUM V0'0'mgg5z5uNlHM W0'0'nf5q5g::35wwNDW! WWW OOOONNNWQNNNOOONH HO00O0NMNxNbb00OOHH emu v ,fzmouo 0 fzmen iam'm'lgi?i.f1-.:fuW' !4wlgif5g:Mf3' n...1..f:f:-'i-QA u...f-5.2254 Efiiffzf mi!-'- '-g:EiE2ii WNW W0,0'o3:ifff?i3Sll0Opl W0'0'ifiiQf2iNHOOH .WN 9 'WWNH N 'WWNH !l.,..,', 'n wi M ,'Q::aQ2Q,.....8tt' ?3i:E:!W Anlfiii.-2E!AyH' v 23 Features Human reality is a being which is what it is not, and which is not which it is. - lean Paul Satre Poor humans! We wander through life from role to another, never quite sure which bit parts are reality and which are illusions. We build heroes in our minds, and then a credibility gap is spawned when we find politicians are really only humans playing at a game, just as we are humans playing at being students. Are you real when you're sitting in a classroom? Or are you real when you're sitting in a bar drinking the night away? Which image is the illusion? Or is it the illusion which is reality? What could be a starker reality than the nation's economy? But do the material building gd blocks of our lives bring us happiness or just an illusion of happiness? We are surprised when we find those blocks were really only sand. We were aware of the famous and the infamous but they seemed to be only characters in a play until innocent Linda arrived on campus. Then the pushing and the shoving, the staring and the dreams showed she was reality. So, life at the University appears to be a microcosm of our total life. What appears today as reality may be only an illusion when we reflect on it tomorrow. Perhaps the experience of college can help us recognize the difference. Perhaps it will only perpetuate the illusions in our minds. - Debby Spruk In the past two years the President of the United States resigned and was pardoned, inflation rose to almost 12070 and unemployment reached levels disastrous to the American gross national product. The changes Archie Dykes has seen in the University of Kansas in his first two years as Chancellor here have been somewhat less dramatic, but much more beneficial, than these national changes. 26 When Dykes was selected as chancellor in April 1973 he said his goal was to help KU become a better university. Ever since he has been working steadily towards that goal and in the process he has noticed some basic changes in the attitudes of the university. Improving a university is a never-ending task, he said. Strengthening and improving is a continuous process. Dykes said most problems of a university stem from limited resources. Because ofthis, he has devoted much of his time as chancellor to establishing better rapport with the state legislature and alumni. The public relations program seems to be working. Since 1973 KU has had increased fiscal support and has been ableto improvethe renumeration of faculty members. Accordingto Dykes, these are two of the most important changes he has witnessed. We have seen a significant turn-around in funding. I feel we are much more competitive today than we were two years ago and I hope we will be more competitive in two years than we are now, he said. I think the growing public confidence in the university and the strength of the Kansas economy are responsible for the increased fiscal support we have rec'eived. Support by alumni has also grown since Dykes became chancellor in 1973. He said the strong outpouring of support by this group has helped with legislative requests and has put the University of Kansas fourth in all public universities in alumni contributions. The problems that have not improved under Dykes administration, such as access to the library and the computation center, could be corrected with additional funding, accordingto Dykes. The composition and attitude of the student body has changed in the last two years as well. One of our strongest assets is our students, he said. There seems to be a process of self-selection here at the University of Kansas. Although our school has open admission, great number of the students that choose KU are in the top 20 per cent of their high school graduating class. These students strengthen every facet ofthe University. There seems to be a general shift in attitude of the students at KU. Dykes said, Students today are more eager to take full advantage of the opportunities of the university than they were a few years ago. They are more serious about their academic pursuits and are concerned with preparing for important contributions to society. There is also a return to more traditional values, he said. ln the two years Dykes has been here, he has seen this reflected in the growing participation in fraternities, sororities and even events such as Rock Chalk. The general recession of our economy has moved students to be more cautious and more concerned about their economic welfare, Dykes said. They are more eager to gain security and job opportunities and are less optimistic about their futu res. Dykes said he sees a greater sense of community at work among different facets of the university. There is a willingness, he said, to work together to build a better university by both the student body, student leaders, faculty and administration. The concern to improve undergraduate teaching seems to be growing as well. There is something exciting, he said, about being on the frontier of knowledge and that's impossible if faculty are not involved with their students. The process just breaks down. That involvement is the essence of high quality education. Several specific programs to benefit students are being 27 investigated by the Dykes administration. Pre-enrollment, a new advising system, a central placement bureau and new computation facilities are all in the planning stages. With the implementation ofthese programs,the efficience ofthe university would be greatly increased, Dykes said. I hope we can become a more complete university, he said. We need to maintain and strengthen our arts and science program, professional programs and graduate studies. Strength in all these areas creates the best atmosphere for students at all levels. Chancellor Dykes believes in keeping the University of Kansas a dynamic force in the state. Rock Chalk celeb t 25th For 25 years Rock Chalk Revue, sponsored by KU-Y, has inspired competition among KU living groups and entertained its audiences with satirical skits and musical numbers. Conceived in 1949 by student Roy Wonder, the production was initially named Y-Orpheum, modeled after Kansas State University's revue of the same title. A contest sponsored by the University Daily Kansan inspired a title change to Rock Chalk Revue. lt pleased the outraged K-Staters and ended heated editorial letters exchanged between the universities. The installation of the red light sign in front of Hoch Auditorium announcing Rock Chalk began in 1956. That year also marked the beginning of the Uprofessional programs and 25 cent admission charge. Variety acts, dubbed in-between acts in 1962, were ra es year added in 1957. Rock Chalk originally was comprised of eight 15-minute skits that were presented by men's and women's living groups. judges selected the best two skits from each category. In 1960 five men's and women's living groups combined their efforts. The first use of a professional band was also in 1960. In 1961 the number of skits was reduced to four, the number now presented. 1975 was supposed to mark the end of lengthy production problems. The 25th anniversary this year of Rock Chalk Revue was also supposed to have been the end of skits that contained questionable material. Family entertainment was to be provided but fell short of its goal. An in-between act was dropped the second night because its performer used abusive language. The production dragged on for three and a half hours, tiring audience members who had paid more than two dollars for a ticket to see a revised revue. Ten skits were entered in the 1975 competition, entitled, The Greatest Show on Earth - Revisited or Revised. The four skits were written and performed by Beta Theta Pi- Chi Omega, Battenfeld - Watkins halls, Kappa Sigma -Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta - Kappa Alpha Theta. 29 A lot of hard work went into the ten original submitted skits. The first organizational meeting, led by producer Greg Kiper, was Sept. 5, 1974, Dec. 13 was the deadline for the final scripts. The script was to have these: a foreword, summary, character listing, floor plans, colored drawings of the costumes, songs, choreography, music and special effects. The preparation that went into the creating of these scripts was incredible. Three judges reviewed the scripts and graded them on a 300 point scale. Thejudging criteria were based on the continuity of theme, production possibilities, originality, music, choreography, sets costumes, lighting and technical effects. The four skits chosen were those that received the highest point ratings. Topics ranged from the creation of Earth to the events that take place when a showboat docks at Lawrence, the gateway to Eudora. The production that received top award by the judges was the Phi Delta Theta-Kappa Alpha Theta production of Not with MY Chariot You Don't. The first Olympics, in which the daughter of Zeus is the grand prize, is recreated. A series of zany events and attempts to make the contest less than honorable take place. Despite the efforts of Zeus and Hera, the hero reigns supreme. The production received the awards for best costume, most effective set, and best over-all production. The Thrill of Victory -The Agony of Da Feet, or It Takes Two to Tango, was the theme of the Beta Theta Pi-Chi Omega production. Dealing with the 25th anniversary of a dance contest between rivals Les Gitt High and Wescoe High, the production captured the approval of the audience with its rousing number, Wescoe Annual Ball, which won the award for best production number. Among the other awards won by the Beta-Chi Omega skit was best original song for Mariah's Song, and best actor award for Steve Duvall's characterization of Rock Slide, a high school Fred Astaire. Hitting closer to home was the Kappa Sigma-Alpha Gamma Delta portrayal of Kaw River Chaos, or River Rats and Redheads lArise to Recognition.l ln this program a Lawrence girl makes it big in show biz. But she realizes that it's just as important to be true and honest to herself, because you're a star when you know who you are 31 The AGD - Kappa Sig production was awarded best original script. Mary Margaret House played the Lawrence star, Gabriella, and won best actress. Battenfeld - Watkins halls declared the Greatest Show I5 Earth. While God is creating heaven, earth, planets, fish and animals, God's lackey tangles with the Devil's advocate. Adam and Eve meet at the famous apple tree. The presentation was given honorable mention for best 32 overall production. The in-between acts kept the show rolling between productions with a barber shop quartet, blue bluegrass music, dancing and rock'n'roll. One ofthe liveliest in-between acts was a confrontation between a group of old lady singers, and some guys who use greasy kid stuff. Mel Smart and Bill Farmer, masters of ceremonies, contributed to the in-between acts with amusing impressions, a magic act, and an impressive display of vocal talent in Give It Up or Let Me Go and Brotherhood of Man. The amount of hard work and long hours devoted to Rock Chalk this year was warmly appreciated by the audience. With the exception of a tasteless comedy act on the first night, everyone enjoyed the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Rock Chalk Revue. ff ' 4- 1 ' - ' d W' AMY'-l- i ' ' 1j ' sA' 1' --ZW M X N X if 7if::','-f ff5?5?F??'177 ' Y X QA QQITXK y N X1-,Xf. 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KATE I6 FINALLY CAREIED Home, NOBODY mowe me ewes, AND JDHNNY 9 LQFT ALL ALONE IN THE C0 If X 5-13.2 'CDN ffl' 'fs ff If -f.'ll-.al-F' .f 'C .-' U, jbHNNy QQY Ypu 6HOULD'W: KNOWN I-wil THF? QTDRY Wf:6 EOIIXI6 TD END CAU6-As, we ALL KNOW IWW? D9 ID U WU 9 if Second Gccasional layhawker Bar Review Without a doubt, Lawrence bars have left their marks on all of us. Bars mean good times, bad times, merriment or melancholy, friendliness or loneliness. Sometimes I think each bar is a living, breathing, ever-changing entity within itself, somehow brought alive by the cosmic forces of the universe. And they seem to have their own personalities, which rub off on the people inside - although this phenomena is often mistaken to exist in its converse form. A bar can become a friend, a home, a good feeling to know. Each person has his own favorite bar, his personal friend. I don't think any two people have the same individual feeling about any particular bar, but that only reflects the personality of the bar. The point is, I can only write about bars the way I see them, you may disagree and rightfully so. But for what it's worth, here is the 1975 Bar Review. - Skip Rowley The Wagon Wheel The Wagon Wheel remains an enigma to me. I have gone there very often but I have seldom been really comfortable. It is an insider's bar, if you are on the inside of the Wheel's personality, it must be a very good bar. I never have been on the inside, and as a result do not understand the affection some people have for the Wheel. It is almost always crowded and overly loud. There is a hard core of regulars at the Wheel - the insiders -- and they are rather aloof to those on the outside. There are two very good times to drink at the Wheel- Friday afternoons and after football games. The Wheel almost seems like a different bar then. Never be so foolish as to drive past the Wheel after a game if you like your 44 car at all. The Wheel has excellent food - better than most bars in Lawrence. For a really good meal, eat at the Wheel in the afternoons before the bar is crowded. But don't eat at the Mill Wheel- the sandwiches are microwaved and are seldom hot in the middle. Then they have the temerity to overcharge. The Harbor In my opinion the Harbor is the worst bar in Lawrence. There will always be at least one or two obnoxious drunks to compliment the indifferent, discourteous bartenders. The foosball table is sorely in need of repair. The crowd usually isn't all that friendly or wild. Overall, the Harbor just isn't one of those memorable bars. The Bierstube I refuse to comment on the Bierstube. ln the three years I have gone to the Bierstube, I have never had the same experience at that bar twice. You'll just have to go there for yourself. if. V' 'Q .'- fuififinf 2 39 TNBANY VIUID DUN 'i A -4 1' -0 quo: C Af The Mad Hatter The Hatter on Thursday nights has got to be one ofthe highpoints of the week, despite a disc jockey who can be obnoxiously loud and at times almost nauseating. This Thursday night tradition started in the fall of 1973, when the Hatter was a 3.2 bar. Dudes paid 52.50 and chicks a quarter to drink until midnight and dance to a good band, usually Treefrog. When the Hatter started their Thursday night special, perhaps 30 people were in the place. By the end of the semester the place was packed and the band had been replaced by the cheaper Dj. But so it goes. At any rate, the people are there on Thursday. The drink is still watery beer, but the Hatter is now a 21 club and cards constantly. There's not a whole lot of room - you have to fight the crowd for beer and breathing room -- but the crowd is rather wild and friendly. I have never had a bad time at the Hatter. The Flamingo Topless dancers, watery drinks and rude drinking are the offerings of the infamous Flamingo, better known as the Dirty Bird. Coupled with the Bird's stringent admission policy, these qualities add up to one of the wildest bars in America today. One of the most memorable nights in my drinking career was an amateur topless night at the Bird three years ago. Modesty and libel laws will not permit me to elaborate. This year the Bird was even brazen enough to book a 300-pound stripper. It is this high quality in entertainment which has made the Dirty Bird a legend among night club establishments. If you're out to get drunk and don't need a bar with much class, the Bird fills the bill. The layhawk Cafe At the corner of 14th and Ohio stands the Hawk, the might Hawk, the eternal Hawk. The magnetic effect the Hawk has on students I have never understood. The Hawk is dirty, loud, crowded, hot and nasty, it is also the home of freshman girls, fraternity jocks and countless good times. Sometimes I think that late at night, when the doors are locked, the girls gone home, the pinball machines unlit, the beer taps closed down, the Hawk is still pulsating with life, the noise rumbling on into the night. The Hawk to me is the epitomy of what a bar can be. I have had some very good times at the Hawk, I have had some very bad times at the Hawk. Some unbelievable things have happened before my eyes at the Hawk, from fights to naked 47 rugby players to alcoholic beer fits. But on other nights I have been incredibly bored at the Hawk. The Hawk is all things to all people. The Pub The Pub is an excellent bar for anyone interested in foosball and pinball. Soon after the Pub opened in january of 1974, it took over undisputed claim as the place to play foosball. Pub tables are the best in town, and the players at the Pub are the best in town. The original manager of the Pub, Doug Sanderson, was probably the friendliest bartender in town. His successor, jeff McGovern, was also a friendly bartender. Good bartenders can make or break a bar. Unfortunately, both these bartenders are no longer at the Pub. The present bartenders are not so friendly, and neither is the Pub anymore but the foosball and pinball are still fine. There is one subtle difference you should be aware of if you go drinking at the Pub. When fights break out in most bars, the implements of destruction are fists, boots, and sometimes beer bottles. Fights at the Pub are waged with pool cues, knives, Shotguns and bazookas. Moth er's Mother's is a good bar for a date if you simply want to talk and have a relaxed evening. Mothers has that rare quality of being full but not crowded. It is one of the few mellow bars left in Lawrence. l Occasionally there is live entertainment, usually a guitarist. Mother's has some of the best bartenders in town. They are friendly and seem to be interested in seeing that you have a good time. Mother's also uses iced beer mugs, a refinement true beer drinkers can appreciate. 48 The Stables The Stables is one of the better bars in Lawrence. Even when it is crowded there is usually room to move around. The bartenders are good and fast. The crowd is friendly and usually somewhat wild or rowdy The foosball and pool players at the Stables are fairly good, and there is usually quite a few of them. However, the Pub has claimed a lot of the Stables' best foosers. The Sanctuary is the best 21 bar in town. It actually has a little class, a rarity in this town of 3.2 beer. The bartenders and waitresses are friendly and the drinks are very good. The Sanctuary at one time had live bands on the weekends, but those times have passed. But it is still a good place to go drinking on weekends. The crowd there is friendly and definitely ralliers. 49 The announcement on Feb. 13 that Ed Rolfs had been elected student body president marked the end of a very bland campaign. Even though presented with four teams of candidates, which represented vastly differing approaches to student politics, less than 15 per cent of the student body voted in the spring elections. Rolfs and his running mate, Mary Lou Reece, were elected president and vice president along with 12 new class officers and 93 student senators. There were no debates, no mass rallies, no stimulating issues and, except for a few post-election charges of dirty campaign practices, a lack of conflict. Rolfs and Reece campaigned on a platform that stressed the need for improved classroom teaching, an expanded curriculum and development of new programs, the posting of names. of faculty members being considered for tenure and promotion and a 50 closer relationship between the athletic board and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. They also promisedtto work to improve the Security and Parking Department, develope a new advising system and re-establish Concerned Students for Higher Education, a student group supportive of the University. Two methods of campaigning were used. The results speak for themselves. Lewis Gregory and Tedde Tasheff employed a style much like that of Rolfs. They had a campaign organization that focused on the masses through posters, ads and group appeals. Rolfs also had experience on his side. He was defeated by john Beisner in last year's race. In contrast were the tactics of Paul Sherbo and Gerold Long, and Barbara O'Brien and Steve Mcivlurry, who managed their own campaigns. They tried to build a following on the basis of personal appeal. They hoped to win by contacting individuals and explaining their platforms. It didn't work. The organization Rolfs had put together included over 100 campaign workers. The Rolfs-Reece team clobbere competition. The final vote tally showed Rolfs with 1220 votes, Gregory with 805, Sherbo with 310 and O'Brien with 294. 51 d Homecoming festivities were highlighted by the thoroughly enjoyable performance of Dionne Warwicke. Displaying the confidence and poi sleof a true professional, Miss Warwicke generated a warm relationship with the audience in Hoch Auditorium. Her presentation of old favorites and recent hits was interspersed with conversation that communicated how much she enjoyed performing for a live audience. The crowd reacted with warm appreciation to her medley of Burt Bacharach hits, her lovely Then Came You, and her tribute to Diana Ross with Touch Me in the Morning. Miss Warwicke's performance was made all the more enjoyable by the orchestra's accompaniment. The performance of Dionne Warwicke resulted in an evening of relaxation and sweet reminiscing for all her listeners. Unfortunately the night began on a sour note with an appalling show by the Righteous Brothers. W 53 An enthusiastic audience demanded an encore and got it from both lose Feliciano and Dave Loggins Oct. 5 in a crowded Hoch Auditorium. ln return the performers each got standing ovations and hearty approval after every song. Dave Loggins opened the concert with the song, Let Me Go Now, a slow, mellow ballad. His next number was Pieces of April, recorded by Three Dog Night but his creation. Loggins' other songs included Neil Young's Only Love Can Break Your Heart, the Eagles' f'Peaceful Easy Feeling, and Danny's Song. His own hit, Please Come to Boston, completely won over the already satisfied audience. Feliciano took up where Loggins left in further exciting the audience. His opening song, Use Me Up, demonstrated his amazing ability in playing the guitar, leaving the audience in complete wonder at his talent. Feliciano's performance was full of versatility and ranged from john Denver and Elvis Presley imitations to rock, blues, and jazz numbers. There was something for everyone in his program. His numbers included the theme song from Chico and the Man, Earl Scruggs' Foggy Mountain Breakdown, Born on the Bayou, and jumping lack Flash. Perhaps the audience's favorite was Feliciano's encore Light My Fire. With that he left the stage, no doubt warm from the blaze he had lit in the audience. Despite bad weather, poor ticket sales and rumors that Sly and the Family Stone would not show up, an over- capacity crowd was stationed in Hoch on Nov. 9, witnessing a concert some people thought would never be. With special guests Tower of Power starting off the concert, Sly put on a show that exceeded all expectations. Tower of Power, from Oakland, was nine very talented musicians, all having a good time and transmitting this feeling to the audience. Sly and the Family Stone played many of their hits, both old and recent. But perhaps what pleased the audience most was Sly's engaging personality. lf it weren't for the excessively long intermission, the crowded aisles making it hard to see and overly loud tat timesl music making it hard to hear the lyrics, Sly could well have put on the best concert at KU for a long time. 58 H Yes came to Allen Field House on a cold and rainy Dec. 7. Inside, if you could see through the cigarette smoke, Allen was full, ready and waiting. To get things rolling, Griffin, an English group featuring basson, flute, piccolo and keyboard virtuosi, completely prostituted the secular music ofthe Renaissance for about 45 minutes. They started out well but it soon became evident that if you'd heard one Griffin number, you'd heard them all. Then came halftime and the beginning of the best part of the evening. Subtly shifting electronic sounds rose and fell as the stage was rearranged. Unnoticed, the music changed to an English piece of the late 19th century. The music mounted in a grand, royal crescendo until, at just the right moment, Yes emerged. They walked from a giant cornucopia with arms outstretched like young Caesars. Their timing was perfect as they took their places on a beautiful set covered with brightly colored clouds, an enclave for the drummer and a massive altar topped with pointed arches for the organist. The set was excellent and the theatrics of the entrance were great. But, like they say of Broadway musicals, you can't leave humming a set. They played many familiar tunes and some new pieces for about two hours. ln some of the pieces from their Close to the Edge album they touched on the intricate mosaics of which they are capable. Unfortunately, like so many groups outside the recording studio, the walls of sound they build in Allen Field House were like brick: thick, heavy, monotonous. 59 Discrimination is a serious offense, and I feel that although many groups have finally begun to speak out for their rights, one minority has suffered insurmountable prejudice. It represents from up to 30 per cent of certain populations and estimates show there are a solid four or five per cent living in the United I States. But still they are persecuted and live in silent . anguish. I Many of history's notables' it have belonged to this small I group. g Harpo Marx, jack the Ripper, Leonardo da Vinci, Charley Chaplin, Babe Ruth, Paul McCartney, Judy Garland and Betty C-rable are just a few of the celebrities who have been part of this weak but not insignificant group. Since this is a university, a place of liberal education and higher learning, I believe that my pleas for this group will be accepted by the mature and humanitarian.I must admit that I can't look at their situation objectively. I'm one myself and am no longer ashamed to admit it. I speak to you of that little noticed group, the left-handers. l've been in school for 16 years and have seen horrendous treatment of the left-handed. Even as a mere brat of five years, I learned to hide my frustrations, my guilt, my hurt at the wrongs done against us. For example, in reading class all my friends were graduated to the Delightful Dolphin group, piling gold star on gold Star. But I sat alone in the Delayed Doggy circle, repeating over and over again, It's left to right. You're supposed to read from left to right. This isn't China, the teacher would tell me. And then came one of the most horrible indignities of all. Right-handed teachers tried to teach me penmanship. After I discovered that the pencil wasn't held like a soup spoon, I started down the lonely line of the left. I practiced my penmanship by writing my name on everything I owned. When my peers who could readssaw the scribbles they started to call me Hugh . And those who couldn't read shook their small heads with pity as they watched-fr me print, because they fememfbered that their mothers instructed them to be kind to cripples. .i I, . Necessitycalled for it, and . I became the onlylkindergarten kid to own a SmitI'i4Cdrona Classic 10. , . .,,s . ,, Also, no one would sit by me in the lunch room because I'd I bump their right elbows, causing unforgiveable crimes, such as knocking strawberry Shortcake intoicreamed spinach. if As Igot older, I tried to eradicate my ostracism. I wanted to be part of the crowd, have some friends, so I joined Camp Fire Girls. I attempted to fit in by hiding my awkward tendency. It worked until the day we cut out Valentine hearts for our mothers. Sincethere were no , left-handed scissors, my card looked more like adiseased 'if liver. The girls scorned work, and the experience.left.an ugly scar. To this day I refuse to buy any of their crummy candy. I Then in junior high school it wasn't so bad because everyone was a klutz, hiding behind Clearisil, pretending they could couldn't read or write anyway. But then I got to high school. The only dance I went to was a traumatic affair. My date would have had a hard enough time leading Ginger Rogers through the varied steps, but he had to contend with old Lefto. We were so clumsy together that we knocked the drummer's high hat off the stage. 61 Even in class I felt intimidated My worst grades, direct results of my lefthandness, were in art class. This hand dragged over the canvas or paper, and my teacher soon tired of the shaky attempts to hide my ineptitude. How many Destruction or Destitution at Dawn works did I really think she would accept? And finally, I made it to college. There was no scholarship fund for the left-hander, but thanks to the scrapings of my parents I was able to make it. I might add that although their's is a mixed marriage tmy father is left-ihandedi, they supported me the best they could. Never did they say Look at your brothers and sisters. Why can't you be dexteral like them? l've learned to live with many of the stigmas of left-handedness, but one of the most degrading things l've encountered in college is the right- handed desk. Those little half moons support the spiral notebooks of other students during lectures but are an impediment to the left-hander. The other day I courageously tried to make the best of a right-handed desk, but I bumped heads with the guy next to me. Oh, don't get me wrong. I'm not complaining, because there are left-handed desks in the University. I'm sure there must be at least 10 of them scattered conveniently in classrooms around campus. Living in a right-handed educational system has been difficult but not impossible. Soon I'll leave the protected enviroment of the University, and I fear entering cold dexterality. We left-handers must unite in our common affliction and right-wash the world of its injustice. -Angela Pothetes The Student Senate may finally have found its role in the University. Student senators are supposedly elected to serve the needs of the students they represent. Therefore, it seems fitting that the 1974-75 Senate chose to concentrate on Student Services. There wasn't an official proclamation declaring Student Services as this year's theme, but if the record is checked, a pervading philosophy of service can be found in almost every one of the Senate's actions. Service to the student body may seem like an obvious duty of the Senate, but it's actually a new concept in student govenment. Since its formation in 1969 the Senate has often overlooked its constituency to produce rhetoric concerning social issues. The early years of the Senate were full of petitions dealing with subjects such as the legalization of marijuana and the war in Vietnam. There was also a problem with participation. lt was often 62 difficult to reach a quorum at the Senate meetings. Things seem to be changing. Attendance at this year's meetings averaged between 75 and 80 per cent. And this year's meetings didn't deal with the latest actions of the Students for a Democratic Society either, which was a frequently discussed topic in early years. The issues that arose this year generally dealt with student needs. Budgeting money from the student activity fee is one of the Senate's most important duties. Allocation of the funds always raises a controversy. Every group on campus thinks it deserves funding, but supply and demand never quite balance. Resources are scarce. Therefore, the Senate has advocated a philosophy of funding the groups on their respective returns to students. The system isn't always equitable, but it does require keeping a closer tab on when, where and how the students' money is spent. The conflict that arose last fall over fundingthe Douglas County Legal Aid Society was characteristic of the Senate's budgeting process. There was heated debate and testimony presented during both committee hearings and Senate meetings. There were conflicting reports and hurt feelings, but in the end the Senate decided the average student wasn't getting benefits comparable to the money he had invested in the program. Funding was cut. The athletic department was also a major concern in the Senate's budgeting. First ticket prices went up as funding was redirected to women's athletics. Then ticket prices came down, along with the Senate's funding of the women's program. A plan was worked out that increased state funding of the women, so the Senate redirected the money back into theticket subsidy. Once again the debates flared up. And once again the decision didn't satisfy everyone. But once again the Senate had examined a situation carefully, and had come up with a solution that it thought served the needs of the majority. Although not as controversial as funding,the personal services provided by the Senate were important to a large number of individual students. A roommate file was established to link compatable partners. A car pool file was started to link cooperative travelers. A tutorial file was started to link those in need with those who have time to share. And a complaint service was finally set up to link people with problems to people with answers. One of the biggest complaints on campus this year was the inequality of the parking and security department's policies. The Senate constantly struggled with the administration on the problem ofcollecting faculty parking fines. Transcripts were withheld if students failed to pay fines, but it wasn't as easy with members ofthe faculty. First the county court could handlethe fines, then they couldn't, then cars would be towed, then they wouldn'tg then . . . The Senate also worked to lower rates for parking zones used primarily by students, but that too faces problems in other sectors of University government. Work Force '75 was the Senate's answer to KU's need for a centralized job placement center. About 50 per cent of the prospective graduates used the service in attemptingto contact employers. The administration has promised that it will set up such a system by next fall. Another primary concern of this year's senate was the quality ofteaching at KU. Resolutions were passed urging consideration of classroom teaching in granting pay raises and making teaching excellence a number one priority. The Senate also emphasized its concern for academic affairs by working to implement a system of early enrollment and to improve the advising program for underclassmen. The senators studied the language requirements at KU and developed an alternative plan that would provide more options to students.They also conducted a study ofthe KU library system, comparing it with other universities. Recommendations were made to increase access to the library. The powers of the Senate are limited. Allocation of student 63 fees is its most vital function. But the Senate can also be a very effective lobbyist for student concerns. lohn Beisner, student body president, said the administration responded to 90 per cent of the legislation the Senate acted on. Fortunately, an equally large percentage of the action taken by the Senate is concerned with serviceto the students ofthe University of Kansas. A socialist party candidate in Missouri, a black liberation activist, Lois Lane of the Superman television series, the highest ranking black in the Nixon administration, and a former Leavenworth prisioner involved in a 1973 rebellion were among the speakers presented by the SUA Forums Committee in 1974 and '75, headed by chairman Stephen Buser. Despite the new policy of a 25-cent admission fee for several of the lectures, the program was highly successful. The fee was instituted to improve the caliber of the speakers in the series by increasing the budget furnished by the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board. Former Atty. Gen. Vern Miller spoke Sept. 23 to an occasionally hostile crowd of about 500 people in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. He was opposing the former Rupublican Robert Bennett for governor at the time and later lost in an extremely close election race. His speech consisted mainly of defending the present Kansas law concerning liquor, drug, and sodomy. He also answered questions on the major issues in the gubernatorial campaign. Miller was frequently interrupted at the start of his speech by hecklers, but this gradually subsided. About half of the crowd wore paper masks that had been handed out earlier in protest of his alleged photographing of an audience last year at the University. Dick Gregory, comedian, humanitarian, and author of eight books, appeared at KU Oct. 4. Speaking mainly for the preservation of a true democratic society and the adopting of the spirit of Christianity, Gregory also touched upon such topics as Watergate, the CIA, the Symbionese Liberation Army, and the oil crisis. He also urged the large audience to stay away from alcohol and marijuana. Arthur Fletcher, an assistant secretary of labor in the Nixon administration, spoke Oct. 10 to a relatively small crowd of KU students. Fletcher, the highest ranking black to serve under Nixon, stressed his belief that the United States needed the abilities and talents of every citizen-especially young people, women and minorities-in order to deal with the nation's rising 64 problems. On Oct. 19 Father Daniel Berrigan, pacifist and author, conducted a workshop for about 100 people titled, Normalizing the '70s: Our Work is Here, Our Hope is Elsewheref' Berrigan confronted the term f'normal,'f by asking such questions as What is it? Do we want to be normal? and Who is sane anyway? His primary concern, however, was creating balance between work and hope in tlWe1970S. Socialist Barbara Mutnick from Missouri spoke to about 25 people Oct. 21 on the plight of the laborers. She said the government has to be replaced by a Socialist society organized democratically and based on human needs rather than profit. Workers would have to mobilized, demonstrate and protest to further the Socialist workers' revolution, she said. Sen. Edward Brooke urged KU students to re-elect Bob Dole in his Oct.29 speech at the Kansas Union. He was in Lawrence to help Dole's campaign. Brooke also defended President Ford, calling him a decent man making decent decisions for decent reasons. Third District Rep. Larry Winn was also on hand Oct. 29 but to campaign on his own behalf. Winn was mostly concerned with tax reform. Bernadette Devlin spoke to KU students on Nov. 1. She is a native Irish Catholic, and, at 25, the youngest member of the British Parliament. An authority onthe Northern Ireland conflict, Devlin stressed that Ireland needs socialism and independence to achieve lasting peace and insure freedom for the Irish people. james Matt Matthews, a Black Leavenworth Brother, was a prisoner at Leavenworth Penitentiary when the july 31, 1973, rebellion occured. He appeared Nov. 5 in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. On Oct. 12 Stewart Udall, former secretary of the Interior, spoke to about 200 persons on the shortage of energy and food. He said that the world's three current problems were the population boom, the lack of food, and the energy crisis. Udall predicted that Americans are going to have to learn to go lean and go further. His advice was, Think snug, think slow, think small. Sen. Gary Hart, campaign manager for Sen. George 65 Mg Govern's race for president in 1972, spoke to KU students on Dec. 4 on the establishing of an economy geared toward the average citizen. Hart also argued for a national energy policy, and he said America must conserve rather than use energy, and alternative energy sources must be explored. Noel Neill provided one of the most entertaining lectures of the year, Feb. 19, when she spoke of the Superman television series and of her own role as Lois Lane. Sam Wells,unsuccessful candidate for the Third Congressional District seat the lost to Larry Winni, appeared at KU to campaign on his own behalf and to attack his opponent's record and the Republican record in Washington. He also explained his stands against the surtax. At first, I joined forces of the University Daily Kansan this fall to infiltrate, which has been vogue since Woodward and Bernstein, and to gather information forthe jayhawker. I entered the newsroom, explained my mission and before lleft, was assigned a story. This is thetruth. Once, one ofthe staff editors couldn't find anyone to do a story and since Reporting Il kids are the migrant workers of the newsroom, the editor stood outside in the hall and asked passersby, Are you in Reporting ll? I could see the point of it all. Newspapers don't run test patterns when they're hard up for things to say. Their public doesn't turn in with thejohnny Carson show. The newspapers are being born now, and if a reporter isn't around to help in this midwifery, the story dies before your very eyes. lt's a sad thing for any journalist. During the day, the Kansan office is merely unorganized, and like a lost lover, it hurts more at night. At 8 p.m. the metamorphsis begins. But in the morning, joe Kansan, wild mannered reporter, starts the cycle. He picks up his assignment and figures out how to talk to sources and do backgrounding around his classes a juggling of priorities. joe Kansan is the guy who tries all morning to track down Professor Nonexistent, and when his secretary finally comes back from coffee break and lunch, joe discovers that the good professor has gone on sabbatical and won't be in the United State States until late next year. joe wonders about the number of University staff and personnel who are out of town at any given time. Who's running the campus anyway? Professor Nonexistent's secretary does give joe the name of the professor's buddy and bridge partner. Professor Pedantic may be able to supply some information, she says. joe calls Pedantic's office and finds out that today Pedantic is speaking only in Arabic. The professor knows thirty-one languages and countless dialects and uses a different one each day. But if joe will please call back on the 29th, the professor will be in his English phase. joe is worried. He has a 7 p.m. deadline and it looks as if no one will help him discoverthetruth about the mating habits of the African sweat bee in relation to the Alaskan hummingbird. He informs the desk of his problem. C-et a quote from the chairman of the department, they tell him, and work it in somehow. So joe calls the chairman and tries to speak intelligently and calmly while expletives fly in the background. The editor is yelling about a Senate story, or split headline or flopped pix. lt's a multiple choice. Anyway, joe finally gets the information for his feature by skimming the encyclopedia between classes. He starts writing at 6:30 p.m. There's no turning back. The clicks ofthe typewriter are like notes from an untuned piano. journalists are all waiting for Carnegie Hall. Monotonous, mechanical sounds become sweet resonations to the anxious copy editor. The quicker joe is, the sooner the rim people can go home. lt's always a dark and stormy night for the copy editors. Typewriters echo like a chorus of Furies. Telephones cry like spoiled children. Like some Chinese water torture, the Associated Press wire drips continuously, bing- binging when something juicy comes through. The voice on the police radio dominates the newsroom conversation, an etiquette editor hits the impolite box with his pica pole. It 66 reminded me of the old cartoons when an upset character would shoot the head off an indiscreet, blaring microphone. It was telling him things he didn't want to hear. Will the public never forgive the pu rgings of the press? The AP teletype stutters courageously forth, knowing that there are compulsive crucifixion crucifixions. There are Pontius Pilates of the newsrooms. But how does that affect joe? He plays his typewriter like the Phantom of the Opera at his pipe organ. And the staff whimpers like stooped Quasimodos ringing the bells. Hurry up, children, hurry up. Dr. Frankenstein's laboratory during an electrical storm couldn't generate more energy than this newsroom. joe wonders how he can concentrate so well this mucky monster movie metaphor. People hate and cry and H vga. 'Q' scream and sit quietly around him. People are happy because they're utilizingtheir allotment of atoms. He settles into his swivel chair, looks around this room in Flint Hall and sees that it's full of oxymorons. Angela Pothetes u-'f kt Linda takes hold of students Other than exceptionally beautiful fall weather, the week of September 23 started out as ordinarily as the fifth week of classes could be expected to. Then, in an inconspicuous little article, the University Daily Kansan announced that pornographic film star Linda Lovelace would be in town to film scenes for her upcoming movie, Linda Lovelace for President. Plans to film a parade scene down Massachusetts Street were cancelled Wednesday because of the lack of a parade permit. Adjustments were made in the shooting schedule, and arrangements were made to stage the parade down Jayhawk Boulevard. The area in front of Hoch Auditorium bustled with movie cameras, photographers, campus police, and anxious students. Finally, late Wednesday afternoon filming began. Cameras rolled, students applauded and cheered as a woman sitting in an Open-tOp convertible moved slowly through the adoring crowd. It wasn't until late in the day that people realized the woman for whom they had shown such adulation was a wardrobe mistress and not the actress who performed amazing physical feats. Lovelace was in Kansas City recuperating from strep throat. Thursday and Friday Lovelace came to Lawrence and made up for any disappointment her fans may have felt from the day before. Wearing costumes that displayed her comely proportions to full advantage, she spent these two days shooting scenes around campus, talking with students, and delighting amateur photographers. Her appearances on campus drew a variety of invitations, ranging from an offer of entertainment from IRP to an offer of salvation from visiting evangelist Bill Glass. During Linda Lovelace's short visit to KU, she added an air of excitement to campus gained new fans and practically assured herself of a sell-out crowd when Linda Lovelace for President comes to Lawrence. 'xx A .si L 'ft V. aa' ,Af ,' 4 is li Q' 'tm' sf 68 I x S 69 . ,, l Once upon a time in the land of the University, students lived and played and occasionally went to class and all was well. That is, all was well because they had temporarily forgotten the Dragon of the Hassle of Enrollment. But as the semester drew to a close, students began to think about the next semester and the first image that arose in their minds was the terrible Dragon. The mists of happier days evaporated as the menace took shape, the long tenacles that ensnared the unsuspecting student and held him captive for hours and hours of endless, undulatinglines,the cruel mind which arbitrarily let some students through the lines early so they could gobble up enough class cards for their entire floor, the sinister voice that hissed, It's closed! It's closed! It's closed! The general fear was compounded by wild rumors that spread through the kingdom. One junior's cards, it was said, had been eaten by the Dragon and he was banished from enrollment wondering if he really did exist. A journalism major looked at her Student Registration Data Sheet and found she was really a he and was pursuing a doctorate in philosophy. She sobbed, exited through Station 5 and has never been heard from again. The fear mounted to panic until someone remembered the legend of the Knight of Pre-en rollment. They remembered how this brave defender of sanity and order could eliminate the lines, allow students to plan their schedules with an adviser over an extended time before pre-en rollment and could allow him to pay his fees whenever his schedule was cleared. No longer would he have to wait in line for hours to feed the awful Dragon his 5286.50 at Station 10. Some students even remembered Oct. 3, 1974, when the Student Senate passed a petition recommending a pre-en rollment program coordinated with a central advising system be adopted at the University of Kansas. The program was to include an optical scanning computer system with a series of terminals set up on campus so that every student could punch out his own schedule at his convenience. The computer not only would keep track ofthe number of those to be enrolled in a certain class but would also tally the number of requests for that class after it was closed. The department could then decide if it would be beneficial to students to open another section of this particular class. In this way students would not be forced to take any class just because the class he wanted was closed, the chance to change the number of sections would exist because of the early date of pre-enrollment Dropping and adding would also be conducted through the terminals so the steps between departments and advisors would be eliminated. 70 Ah yes, they said, a reminiscent smile crossing their faces as they thought of it. That was back in 1974. The people sang the praises of the Knight of Pre-enrollment, hoping the process would allow better planning by both students and faculty. Better utility could be made of buildings and the time of students and faculty members. Advisers would have more time to spend with individual students. The bookstore could place orders for the exact number of books, eliminating frustrating shortages the first week of classes. The people also saw the Knight as far more equitable in the distribution of classes to all students than the beastly Dragon. But then, what happened, asked the younger students. Where is the Knight of Pre-enrollment? Why doesn't he come this summer before our sweating bodies are pushed and molded in lines in the oven of Allen Field House this August? They weretold that the proposal was still under investigation and that one decision rested on another. The enrollment apparatus could not be considered until it was decided which computer to purchase. The decision on the computer could not be made until bids were taken. Even after the equipment was ready students would still be sacrificed at the altar ofthe Dragon ofthe Hassle until program could be established on the right cycle, early enough in the semester to make pre-enrollment practical. Of course, students couldn't plan their class timetables several months early. The department would find this difficult to do until their budget requests for the next year were approved. And so on and so on through the maze of trying to innovate a new program at the University. As the story unfolded, resignation began to replace hope in the eyes of the students. Slowly they began to arm themselves with timetables, pencils and erasers and food for a week and trudged off reluctantly for another bout the Dragon ofthe Hassle of Enrollment. Some optimists, standing in line, kept looking into the horizon hoping that at least their children might be saved by the Knight of Pre-Enrollment. Neugent bites and its no wonder. With the economy the way it is, it's not surprising that the guy has been forced into - cannabalism. A tight economy can be a bite in the buttocks. incidentally, they reduce porportionally to the amount of bread in the budgetary box. Low budget meals have slowed the Galloping Gormet down to a trot, but a creative chef can do wonders in the kitchen. Purina Pu ree is a current favorite and for the conoisseur there's always L'eau et la Hamburger Helper. Rumor has it that there are some people in Lawrence who are stocking their cupboards with arsenals and are prepared to battle for food. Survival of the fattest and all that rot. Perhaps something is rotten in Lawrence, but nothing rots in the refrigerator of today's smart, economic wizard. The first night a dish may be the main course. The next night it becomes a soup, and when it starts to decompose it can double as sour cream in some fancy French dessert. Some people think that only a person who has made an huge fortune could suffer the slings and arrows of this economy. That's ridiculous. This is America, land of the blue light special, where everyone is created equal. just because the President can afford to go skiing in Vail during his vacation and joe Blow won't take anytime off even if he could afford it for fear his job will be phased out by the time he gets back, doesn't mean that things are unbalanced. Afford is a Ford is a Ford. But its the government subsidized people who are really hard up. After multiple poverty level verifications, short of a Rorschach test, down at the welfare office, an applicant is ready to receive food stamps. The program might seem to be another of the inadequate, pinko attempts of the system to salvage itself, but some people couldn't live without the food stamp program. The senior citizens of this country who live on their fixed Social Security and pension checks are the ones who are getting hurt most by the lopsided economy. The youth of America can always prostitute themselves in some way to make money. They have energy to sell, if nothing else. The middle-aged are supporting the rest of the people in the country by paying taxes. They buy the houses, cars, campers, boats and other cogs in the erector set of the economic erection. Of course, these are gross generalizations. So what else connected to the economy isn't gross? When I was a freshman, I had the tastes of a freshman. MacDonalds was OK 38 times a week. Pouilly-Fuisse was just another foreign car. Saks was what you wore on your feet and Chanel No. 5 was the favorite t.v. station. But now I'm a senior, and all freshman 72 ways are put behind me. Sophistication has its price. The bulk of living is an albatross around our necks. For example, if the television signs off unexpectedly during prime time and we can't afford a repairman, we can make a deal to have our tube fixed by promising our first male child to CBS. But televisions, like stereos, cars and refrigerators, are items that have been manufactured by man for his convenience. What about food, a necessity? lt seems funny that we have to pay for things that grow on the earth. We are animals but we have to buy wood for our fires, meat, fruit and vegetables. We buried our animalism in the cement blocks of industrialization and technology a long time ago. Gas is pumped into our homes along with electricity. Maybe suicide is the unspoken command of luxurious living. Stick your head in the oven or your finger in the socket. Convenience is paramount. Excuse me if I seem a bit morbid. I just joan-of-arc'ed my last t-bone and food stamps aren't issued again for another two weeks. - Angela Pothetes 73 Chemists Counselors Dieticians Dentists Physicians Physicists Geologists W Lawyers Y Optometrists Architects Pharmacists Engineers Biologists Teachers Mathematicians College P.h.D. 250,000 1,500,000 1 MILLION l l I No. of Graduates No. of jobs Work Force brightens job picture Come graduation day, more than 2,000 University of Kansas seniors will hit the trail in search of the Holy Grail: jobs. Many will find satisfactory employment, some will encounter only frustration. But chances for success in the job Hunt of 1975 will be higher than in recent years. Attribute that forecast to the potential results of Work Force '75. Essentially, Work Force '75 is a project, meagerly funded by the Student Senate, that links students and businesses through an extensive mail campaign begun early in the student's senior year. Work Force '75, in its second year of operation, is not a centralized placement service. Yet it fulfills some of the needs of job seeking students like a formal centralized service twhich KU now lacksl. Replacing Who's Who at KU, an earlier attempt to inform employers about graduates twhich resulted in a stunning 27 job placementsl, Work Force '75 seems to be performing up to expectations. Under the direction of Pete Kanatzar and Phil Braverman, the program has already yielded 2,000 74 job offers from more than 500 businesses. Work Force '75 mailings to seniors resulted in over 900 replies - or 45 per cent ofthe graduating class. Work Force is not meant to be a replacement for the several fine decentralized placement services, but rather as a supplement to them. Thus the schools of the University that have little or no placement operation could utilize Work Force as a placement office and a clearing house of information for the University at large. Minutes: Ian. 14 Meeting Of Chancellor's Open Committee On Affirmative Action Meeting called to order by Chairman B, who sped through old business and opened floor to new business. Mr. I moved to form a subcommittee of six persons to investigate specific complaints regarding affirmative action. Motion was seconded and passed without debate. Ms. O, representative of the Dean of Women's office, stated that three members of the subcommittee must be female and demanded this action. Chair remarked that there was no provision in the original motion for qualifications. Ms. O made an attempt to burn her bra as a demonstration but upon removing her blouse discovered she did not have one. Chair called for order. Brother S of the Black Student Union rose to point out that two of the subcommittee members must be black, or the BSU would picket Strong Hall. Chair asked who cared. This sparked a barrage of projectiles from blacks present. Chair called for order. Mrs. E of the Committee on Indian Affairs said one of the members had to be an Indian. Chair said why not. Miss A of B'nai B'rith rose to speak but was gunned down by representatives of the Organization of Arab Students, who demanded all six representatives of the subcommitte be Arab and said they would assassinate the chancellor, kidnap his wife, rape his dog and terrorize the University, unless all jews were exiled from the United States. Chair told them to go hijack a jetliner. General warfare and cries of To the Suez broke out from the Students for Israel, Iranian Student Association and Moslem Student Association. Chair called for order. General Q of ROTC offered to end the war. Chair said he would try for peace with honor. Miss Z of MECHA said MECHA would see to it that two members were sympathetic to their cause. Chair wished them luck. Lawrence Gay Lib demanded the whole committee be gay, but nobody paid any attention. Mr. Y of the Chinese Student Association put in a bid for th ree Chinese members. Mr. W of the japanese Club countered with the demand for four japanese members. Mr. L of the Korean Student Association demanded five Korean members. Chair sat down-. Mrs D of Planned Parenthood announced all female members of the committee must be on the pill. Mr. G of the Latin American Student Association demanded that the committee consist of one Columbian, one Chilian, one Peruvian, one Bolivan, one Argentinian and one Brazilian. Chair said he didn't think that was out of line considering all the other demands. An unidentified member of the audience wanted to know who was representing- everyday students, with all these minorities on the committee. He was never to be seen alive again. Chair rose to point out that there were now 38 demands for six positions. Chair asked if some of the demands could be combined, such as Black Chinese Moslems. Chair dodged flying projectiles. Chair prayed to God for help. Mr. T of the Angry Atheists screamed that the Chair was bigoted and demanded his resignation. Chair said he would be happy to resign, called Mr. T an SOB, and hurled his gavel at him. At this juncture the meeting broke into a riot and was considered adjourned. 75 Above left: Al Feuerbach owns ' the Relays shot put record. Above: Legendary Glenn Cunningham is the namesake ofthe Cunningham Open Mile. Left: lim Ryun was the hero ofthe 1972 Relays. Relays Highlights 1930: Cy Leland of TCU ran 100- yard dash in 9.4. 1934: Cunningham vs. Gene Venzke competition in the mile, Cunningham won in 4:12.7. 1948: Harrison Dillard, Baldwin- Wallace broke KU Relay and world records in 120 high hurdles in 13.6. 1951: Don Cooper, Nebraska, set new national intercollegate record in pole vault at 15'1Aa . 1953: Wes Santee, Kansas, set NCAA record in mile at 4:03.7. 1956-58: Al .Oerter won discus at three consecutive relays. 1967: lim Ryun set record in mile at 3:54.7. 1968: lim Ryun set record in 1500 meters in 3:42.8. 1973: Al Feuerbach set shot put record at 69'21h . 1973: Dave Wottle anchors record time of 16:24.0 in four-mile relay for Bowling Green. This year marks the 50th year of the Kansas Relays. During those past 50 years, the Relays have left a heritage of outstandingteam and individual competition. This is even more impressive when one remembers the Kansas Relays are the only student run relays in the nation. The idea of the relays was initiated by Dr. john Outland of KU, as a mid-western off-shoot of the Pennsylvania Relays. Dr. Outland fostered the idea of the relays as a remarkable sports attraction to complement the Penn Relays. Indeed the Kansas Relays have become a great attraction as one of the four major relays in the nation. Over the years the relays were improved through the use of unique promotional techniques, by Dr. Allen. For instance, Phog arranged a race using the Mexican Tarahumara Indians, havingthe men run from Kansas City while the women ran from Topeka, to meet in the stadium. In 1925 Knute Rockne was lined up as referee. In the 1930's a rodeo and a feast of barbecued buffalo were used. As time passed, the KU Relays attracted renowned athletes from across the nation. In the early relays outstanding performers were lack Elder of Notre Dame, KU athletes Glenn Cunningham, known as the Elkhart Express, and lim Bausch who won the Olympic decathlon in 1932. The 50's were highlighted with Nebraskan Don Cooper and Kansans Wes Santee and Al Oerter. Oerter went on to win four consecutive titles in the discus at the Olympics, the only athlete ever to accomplish this feat in any event. Recent performances have been made by Cliff Cushman and lim Ryun of KU, Dave Wottle of Bowling Green, and Al Feuerbach The history ofthe KU Relays has indeed proved its superb quality. It has equaled if not excelled the expectations of the critics and looks onward into a promising posterity. 77 March 12 - 'V' QU 'YY ,, I , , ,,,r ,,r,. I N ixo ive edited ta pe tran on to House and the pu licg insists he is inn cent May VV,,V My V,VV if ,,,VVV g kriri ,VV, Viry 1: VV,,V S V,,V, ,V I E, N pe nas , tel l 5 in o he will get no more Watergate data juIy25- Nrxon must surrender tapes Supreme Court rules he pledges full compliance House panel, 27 toll, asks Impeachment of Nlxon for obstruction of justice Nixon Res: ns He urges a tame of healrn Ford wall take office today F rd grves pardon to Nrxon who regrets My Mistake' 1 f V , V V july 28- t ,tL.gl,St9.. I fSepr6mbef9'+ 't o f f dt if ds'r d N r d at , ,VV, VLLVV, , P A I V-V ,V H VVL, V I VL,a AV,ho , Vh ,V I The image. The institution. The illusion. Without knowing it we apply all these concepts to our government. But 1974 was the year of a rude awakening to reality. It became all too apparent, although we tried to ignore it, that there was a distinction between the real man and the image we had created as President Because of pomp and circumstance we demand from the office of the presidency we became aware that we elect an actor to that role every four years And that human being is capable of weaknesses of indecislons and, unfortunately, of character faults We idn't want anyone to break the mystique of the White House we had so carefully perpetrated over the years But the press asked no one s permission, and instead kept ham merlng at us till reality was screaming and would not be distorted into silence We were saturated and finally we were convinced and then we were forced to be compassionate Debby Spruk ln 1974, the people stuck to the Man But it was only fair, the Man had stuck to the people fora long time He had sat on his throne in Washington trying to perpetrate some kind of myth on us When the Watergate dam burst on Nixon, the American people finally saw through the myth and into the depth of the Man s real actions He had lied through his teeth to the people He had tried to place himself above the American political system He had tried to flout the American sense of justice He had taken the trust of the American press, the courts and Congress revealed the Man in all his treachery, there was one way for the Man to escape the embarrassment of impeachment and the penalty of prosecution resignation And resign he dld, still denying his crimes and asserting his honesty to the last The final bitter pill came when the successor to the Man gave a complete pardon the the Man, the perpetrator of the worst political scandal in the history of the United States He has suffered enough, Ford said, while ignoring the suffering of America And the worst thing about the whole affair is that the American people will never know how deep the Man s treachery went, or how many other politicians were Involved in the same or similar schemes lt seems the American statesmen has joined the list of vanishing species in America So we leave the Man, sitting on his porch In San Clemency, counting his ill gained wealth when he should be hanging by his own tapes Skip Rowley G . . ' d. . ll , . . . people and strangled it until it was lost to politicians f0f Ye3fS T0 C0016-When the GOP Sweeps Kansas elections 80 Some voted for a beard, some for a badge, some for abortion and some for seniority. But honesty and responsibility, above all, were the major qualifications of a candidate running for office in the first election following the national trauma of Watergate. Issues were not as salient as lists of campaign donations, a position was not as relevant as a clean record. Integrity became the key work for the candidates. The voters had been saturated with tales of corruption and were determined not to be forced to hear them again in a year. Watergate made Americans nauseous-they wanted to bury it and those connected with it. And in the burying of the scandal the Republican Party feared they too would be buried. ln the national elections they did lose 43 seats in the House and three in the Senate to give the Democrats what was termed a veto-proof Congress . But such was not the case in Kansas. In both of the two most closely watched races in the state, the governor and senatorial contests, the electorate chose two Republican candidates as the winners. The Kansas senatorial election drew national attention as Senator Bob Dole CRJ, former GOP national chairman during the crisis of Watergate, ran a close race with Dr. Bill Roy tD.l. President Ford felt the race warranted a little attention and during a stop in Wichita on his campaign tour he endorsed Senator Dole's candidacy. National commentators speculated as to the possible effect of Watergate and the pardoning of Nixon upon Dole's reelection, but Kansas voters chose to return Dole to the Senate. Personalities seemed to dominate the gubernatorial race. Robert Bennett's lR.l beard became a issue, as did Vern Miller's integrity. Miller supported a state spending lid and said the purpose of his campaign was to serve the people of Kansas equally and fairly. Bennett said he supported increased state funding of higher education, revenue sharing with local governments and additional property tax relief for taxpayers. Experience was an important issue in both campaigns. Bennett boasted of 10 years in the Kansas Senate and 'IO years as mayor and councilman of Prairie Village, while Miller displayed his record of 'I4 years of administrative service and his activities as a law enforcer. President Ford's endorsement came in the repetition of a slogan he had heard, Let's put Bob Bennett in the driver's seat and keep Miller in the trunk. After a night of close returns Kansas awoke to find Bob Bennett was declared the next governor and the first in the history of Kansas to serve for 4 years. K? It was a republican year for republican Kansas. Bearded Robert Bennett, far left, returned the Republican party to the governors mansion after six years with a narrow victory over Democrat Vern Miller. Former attorney general Elliot Rich ardson, top, campaigned for incumbent Senator Bob Dole, who defeated Democrat Bill Roy, above, a Kansas representative to the House. Larry Winn, left, won an easy re-election to the House. 81 4' 4 , f-A ,. C YD KJ C 7 - 1 S'-'Y' fx, ,. 5 6 A ., K I ' QC JD GQ 9 4 N 4 r GGG? 4C JD V W C D C D K kv, C g-A kvl Q1 -W Performing Arts Theater: the illusory conception of life through the creativity of the playwright's imagination. Illusions presenting the tangible, yet imaginary, exaggerated, yet subtle, patterned, yet abstract interpretations of reality. Audiences of this year's KAU theater and concert series were able to interpret these illusions for themselves because of the wide variety of productions presented. Godspell taught lessons of morality and set good examples for viewers to interpret and follow. Don luan Tenorio, because of its improvisational acting, created illusions for not only the audience, but also for the cast. The Loretto-Hilton Mime Co. was an entire evening of illusion in itself. The performers used only symbols and body movements to represent the stories they told. Theater is perhaps the best form man has of expressing the joys and frustrations of life. The illusions it presents allow the individual to gather memories from his past and hope, as well as fear, for his future. A - Cheryl Taylor C-odspell One of the best-selling shows in six years, Godspell, drew the biggest and most enthusiastic crowds of the University Theatre series. Directed by William Keeler, C-odspell is a musical based upon the gospel according to St. Matthew. In the beginning of the production the actors portrayed philosophers in the Tower of Babel. They were then 87 transformed into clowns with a variety of costumes in brilliant colors. Portraying the clowns were Beth Busby, Frances Ginsberg, Lambriny Helen Hedge, Mitchell Wayne Hollis, Chris Kahler, Nancy Opel, lames Phillips, Mike Rapport, and Stephen L. Rose. Michael C. Booker played jesus. His costume, designed by Suzanne Keeler, was a Superman T-shirt, striped pants, suspenders and red tennis shoes. Godspell was originally a an off-Broadway musical and is now a popular movie. It is about a teacher who poses questions of morality, and clowns who set examples by acting out presented situations. The most popular songs were Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord and Day by Day. Set designer, Don Essmiller, used only a wire fence for the setting. The props were used in a wide variety of ways and were most effective, as was the lighting, designed by Tom Rowe. I The Madwoman Of Chaillot A madwoman running a trial with big business oil men as the defendants constituted the story of the Unifversity Theatre's production of The Madwoman of Chaillotf' Director Tom Rea, associate director in the theatre, headed the 32-member cast. The madwoman tElizabeth Green, QT-EZ ul! assistant instructor in speech and dramal was outraged that corrupt oil tycoons had decided to destroy Paris for the oil deposits under the city. Assisted by her friends, she conducted a trial that eventually prosecuted the evil-doers. The verdict? The convicted men were sentenced to crawl around land diel in the sewers of Paris. Rea had studied the French script, written by lean Giraudox, 89 and made changes in the translation for a smoother flowing production. The first act took place in a French cafe and the second in the cellar of the madwoman's home. Steve Meriwether designed the set and lights and used such special effects as translucent stain glass windows and a trap door. Costumes were designed by Andrea Southard. Dixie Brown was the assistant director. 90 Right You Are lf You Think You Are When Signor Ponza claims his mother-in-law, Signora Frola, is insane, his word is taken for truth. On the other hand, when Signora Frola claims Signor Ponza is mad, her word is taken for truth. Both of them claim that they act the way they do because the other is living in the past and they want to preserve the delusion,' which left the audience totally bewildered as the University Theatre presented Luigi Pirandello's Right You Are lf You Think You Are. The play, directed by john Reich, a guest professor on the University Theatre Faculty this fall, revolves around a central theme that truth lies in different places for each 1 91 person although each views the same situation. The story takes place in an Italian town, whose citizens are horrified by the relationship between the newly arrived government official and his mother-in-law. In the end, despite much gossip and nosiness by the villagers, they know little more of the situation than they did in the beginning and the audience is left to judge the truth for itself. ln addition to Reich, who distinguished himself as the director of the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, the play featured several accomplished performers Paul Campbell, who played Lamberto Laudisi, is a renouned actor who appeared here as a visiting professor and actor-in-residence. David Cook, a resident professional actor at the theater, appeared as Ponza. Other cast members were these: Laura Banks as Dina, Roberta Brown as Signora Ponza, Tim Conners as Centuri, jane Frazier as Signora Frola,Kirby Kemble as Agazzi, Lynda Rosenstein as Signora Nenni, Judith Scheff as Signora Agazzi, Bill Stine as the butler, David Willis as Signor Sirell, and Helen Thompson as Signora Sirelli. The scene designer was james Gohl. Louise Herman designed the costumes and Charles Lown designed the lighting. The stage manager was Stewart Hawk. Paul Gaffney was the assistant director, and Terry Asla designed make-up. Pepsi Threnodies Eric Anderson's play, Pepsi Threnodies, presented by the William Inge Memorial Theatre, October 3-12, turned out to be highly successful and well-received by its audiences. Anderson, a KU graduate student wrote the play during the 1973- 74 school year while he held the William Inge Memorial Playwriting Fellowship sponsored by the Dramatist's Guild. Pepsi Threnodies begins with the death of Gordon Eagle, played by Chuck Smith, which symbolizes the passing of the materialism that so marked the 1950's. In a-later scene his brother Tad, played by Randy Norland, dies, marking thle death of the idealism that was prevalent in the 1960's. This brings the audience to the present where both materialism and idealism seem meaningless. Director Ron Willis ' explained that thetitle is indicative of the play's meaning. Threnodies are dirges or laments for the dead, he said, and the play laments the passing of the Pepsi generation. The cast of 19 portrayed about 50 different characters, who made the lighting, costume and makeup changes well. The costumes, designed by Maryjane Sisk, were very effective and were especially enhanced by the innovative lighting effects. Don juan Tenorio In a Spanish setting, the cast of Don juan Tenorio treated its audiences to an evening of improvisation. The 19th century lose Zorilla play, adapted by the director, Marcia Grund, was part of the William Inge Memorial Theater series and ran from Nov. 7 to Nov. 16. The story is a tale of two friends, Don juan and Don Luis, who make a wager on Halloween night. In a previous wager, the two had bet on who could kill the most men and seduce the most women. When the two meet after a year, Don juan boasts of his conquests and angers Don Luis. Don Luis proposes another wager. Don juan must seduce the novice nun Dona Inez, before the night has ended. Don Iuan says he will take her as well as the fiance of Don Luis. Later in the play, when Don Iuan has decided he really wants Dona Inez, he is forced to kill Don Luis and the father of Dona Inez. Their ghosts haunt him until his death in the final scene. The cast worked without a script and rehearsed for 'IO weeks. The play was improvised and in one scene many of the physical properties are played by the characters. For example, the characters portrayed a clock, af., vfgsgz . ., wpifwmrew- . Q Q, . I 'dllieii - ,A ,,,, H -Wvfwg.aMwf.ssi.frf1' mzgtpvau.-a.w, . ..1.,,,,ifr'ttg..mq,g5 'W' ,,.,, ,..,. .... ,.,.,, , , ,,.... . H ff iezz, . . if 2 yrwfyfww f s ,. ,if .., .... ......., . . . 1 . I . fag., . ML, ' -K rf ........ M ' ., . if ' . W sss' ' 4 ' my f a window, a door and a roaring fire. Only four parts in the play were permanently cast. Cliff Rakerd was Don Iaun, Ieff Tamblyn played Don Luis, Rusty Laushman was Don Gonzalo and Kathy Sheldon was Dona Inez. Other members rolled dice before each performance to determine their parts. Even as the audience entered the theater, the cast was improvising its roles as it enticed the audience 93 to play cards, bob for apples and have some wine at the bar.' Tarot cards helped tell the story of Don luan's future. The use of black lights and fluorescent paint made the ghost ghostly illusions in the final scene seem more realistic. Marcia Grund directed the play, and Edith Farrar was assistant director and stage manager. I Collision Course On Dec. 9 and 10, the William Inge Theatre Series presented Collision Course, a production that involved numerous authors, directors and actors. Collision Course was an unusual theatre experience for the University of Kansas as students from the directing classes cast and directed the many skits presented. Williams Keeler was the director of directors. The production proved to be more successful than was anticipated tonly 75 programs were printed for each night! and, to the delight of all those involved with Collision Course, played to near- capacity crowds both nights. Pimples What do Santa Claus, a dolphin, a prostitute and a desert island have in common? They were all ingredients of the William Inge Memorial Theatre production of Pimples, which was presented lan. 30 and 31 and Feb. 2 tO 9. The play was written by David Willis, and directed by Mike Wise. It focused on the maturing process Santa, the dolphin and Virginia, the prostitute, go through their encounters on the island. Conflicts arise from their inability to share interests and opinions. Pimples, the namesake of the play, never appeared in the production. He is a radio source who guides Santa, played by Cliff Rakered, to the island for rest and relaxation. Pimples forces Santa to remain on the island until he reconciles the differences between Virginia, played by ludi Sterlin, and the dolphin, played by lamie Dibbins. Only then will Santa be given directions home. The use of several gimmicks gave the play a dreamier atmosphere. Santa's helicopter was an old tricycle equipped with an appendage that remotely resembled a cart. There was also a palm tree, which dropped coconuts throughout the production. The audience sat on three sides of the stage, which heightened the feeling of involvement. john Wagner designed the set and Stewart Hawk designed the lights. Three One-Acts Layaways, Frugal Repastf' and 'Cancer Dancer, all written by KU graduate students, composed the playbill for the Evening of One Acts, which was presented in the William Inge Memorial Theatre during March. Eric Anderson, l. L. McClure and Gene Pinder were the respective playwrites. Anderson, a McPherson graduate student, based his one-act play on the changes that occur in a relationship when a married couple entertains an old I boyfriend of the wife. Bill Stine played the husband jay, a young intern. He was supported by his wife Cath, played by Beth Leonard. The phone rings one lonely night, to introduce Cath's old boyfriend Lane, portrayed by Mark Rusbarsky. The play proceeded from that setting to explore the real relationship between jay and Cath. 1. L. McClure directed the show. McClure, a Lawrence graduate student, stepped out of the role 96 of the director in Layaways to handle the playwrite's duties for Frugal Repastf' The lead roles were janet Kearney as Christine, jim Phillips as Philip and Stephen Rose as Edward. Like Layaways, the play explored the relationships in today's society that seem permanent but are really artificial. Stewart Hawk directed this portion of the performance. The last of the trio, Cancer Dancer, was a tragic farce dealing with a cancer victim's problems, both with her family and society in general, as represented by a doctor, a candy striper and a clergyman. Nancy Opel was Rose, the cancer victim, and Chuck Smith was her son. Melodie Bucher appeared as the candy striper, Michael Nelson appeared as Dr. Gates, and Charles Browne as Father Little. The play is the story of Rose's fight for life. Mary lane Sisk was the director for this segment. Set design chores were handled by jeff Fisler for Layaways, Terry O'Regan for Frugal Repast, and Marilyn johnson for Cancer Dancer. Costumes for all of the one acts were provided by Suzanne Keeler Ed Kirkman was the lighting designer and Benny Bartley was the stage manager for all the episodes. 97 The Emperor's New Clothes The KU Theatre for Young People opened its season with CharoletteChorpenning's adaption of Hans Christian Anderson's The Emperor's New Clothes. The fairy tale ran Oct. 2-5 and was presented for the grade school students of Lawrence and Douglas county. Michelle Ewertz played the emperor. Doug Bell and Gerard Teichman played the crafty weavers, Zar and Zan. Special effects were designed for the youth of the audience. Because ofthe short attention span ofthe children,the costuming was made more elaborate. To help the children imaginethe setting, shadow puppets were used, along with tumbling tricks, juggling, music and even a large brass Chinese gong, which sounded at the beginning ofthe play. The play was directed by Terry Asla, who supervised the cast of about 25 students. Brian Martin designed the sets. Costumes were designed by Chez Haehl, director ofthetheater costume shop. 98 Lf-Ji . 'ia xi? I 2 3' vig 1 i WX? A Concert series brings culture to Kansas London Symphony Opening the KU Concert Series in their first appearance in Lawrence was the London Symphony Orchestra on September 11 at Hoch Auditorium. Conducted by recognized artist Andre Previn, the orchestra performed two sets which brought the standing-room- only crowd to its feet. Sweeping through many moods and emotions, the orchestra opened with a lively and innovative number, Vaughan Williams' Wasps, which used vio lins to portray the winging of the wasps. The next moods, ranging from complete joy to unending pity and sadness, were found in Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet. The second set left the audience content and warm, having heard Brahm's flowing Symphony No. Zin D Major. Throughout both sets the orchestra, as well as Previn, played with a sympathy known only to those who understand and love their art. The only hindrance was the stifling heat, which caused four orchestra members to faint. The extreme in temperature did not effect the impact of the performance, which received a standing ovation and five curtain calls. If a performance can be measured by the audience's, desire to hear more, the London Symphony Orchestra was indeed a success. Entremont French emotion and flair for music could be found on Oct. 11 at Hoch Auditorium when the KU Concert Series presented Philippe Entremont, concert pianist. Entremont conveyed a multitude of moods through the style and performance of his music. Entremont began piano lessons at age 8 and made his American debut in Washington, D.C., at age 19. He has performed at such places as Carnegie Hall and with the Philadelphia Orchestra, as well as having recorded Romantic music and a complete collection of Chopin for Columbia Masterworks label. Entremont opened the program with Mozart's Sonata in A Major, in which he used pedaling and fingering techniques in order to convey emotion. He then followed with Chopin's Ballade and Sonata, which were good, but definitely not of the caliber of the next set of numbers, written by Debussy, which were the high points ofthe evening. Entremont ended the evening with Prokofiev's second Sonata,'f showing his feeling for 20th century masterpieces. This number combined the old with the new, and ranged in emotion from light humor to the grotesque. With this number, Entremont proved his worth as a concert pianist, and the evening ended enjoyably. Polynesia! For those who considered Polynesia one style, one music and one dance, the evening of November 6 at Hoch Auditorium dispelled that belief. Polynesia!, brought to Lawrence by the KU Concert Series, was a blend of traditional songs and dances from Hawaii, Tonga, Maori, Samoa, and Tahiti, in which diversity was the theme, and entertainment the goal. The Hawaiian section presented a pleasant blend of the unusual and the traditional, including grass skirts. The music was soothing, typical of what we associate with Hawaii. However, the following section, Tonga, was a complete reversal, with a predominating fast movement. Maori, the third section, was concerned with warriors and tribal customs. The challenge of warriors was done with flair, if not even a little humor. The second half of the program opened with Samoa, which became the favorite of the evening with its fire dance and dramatic, athletic movement. The evening then concluded with Tahiti. On the whole, Polynesia! was enjoyable, bringing a further understanding and appreciation for the differences of the Polynesian islands. Dimov Quartet Clarity and elegance were the themes as the Dimov Quartet performed at Swarthout Recital Hall on October 23. All in their mid-thirties, the quartet have performed together for the last 20 years. Each member graduated with honors from the Conservatory of Sofia, Bulgaria. They have received numerous honors, including election as the Official State Quartet of Bulgaria in 1964. The quartet opened the evening with Divertimento No.1, KV 1236 by Mozart, which combined the beauty of melodic slowness with the excitement and vivacity of allegro. Then they followed with Lutoslawski's String Quartet giving each member a chance to show their abilities. The second half of the program was Schubert's T03 Quartet in D Minor tDeath and the MaidenJ, which told a story with depth and understanding of mood. The quartet members are Dimo Dimov and Alexander Tomov on violin, Dimiter Tshilikov on viola, and Dimiter Kozev on cello. i , A-S f ' 7 ffl- an X, 5,',u-. 1' 'xx ,fa 1 , , O , of vx'i -Y-'-u.-t,s1wie-wird- ' N aw.. Loretto-Hilton Mime Company Building music out of silence and scenery out of emptiness, Bert Houle and Sophie Wibaux of the Loretto- Hilton Mime Company of St. Louis performed at the University Theater on Sept. 20. Both artists have studied under Etienne Decroux, the Father of Modern Mime, and performed with expertise in mine and pantomime. The first half of the program was dedicated to mime, or the more dramatic form of human expression. Conceptions of villiany and innocence, the arising soul, and frustrated imprisonment of any dependency, could be found in Cain and Abel, Dark 104 -1 in Night of the Soul, and Escape. The second half of the program was involved with that formof mime most commonly known as pantomime, in which the actors often dress in clowns' costumes and are more comical in nature. There were both comedy and drama however in Puppet's Lib, a skit in which a marionette, newly freed from its master's power, is found powerless and worthless. Effective lighting and music added to the impact of the performance, creating different moods for the actors to respond to. Wilbaux and Houle however, created their own music and poetry that was undeniably the highlight of the evening. London Virtuosi An unusual combination of instruments provided for exciting entertainment at Swarthout Recital Hall on November 'I0 as the London Virtuosi performed with alacrity. The group, composed of Edward Becket on flute, Anthony Camden on Oboe, john Georgiades and Douglas Cummings on violin and Brian Hawkins on viola, made the their debut in London in the fall of 1972. They are currently on their first The evening opened with two enchanting and somewhat delicate numbers, Haydn's Divertissement in B Flat and Bach's Flute Sonata in E Major. These were followed by Beethoven's Duo tEye Cilassl, which, in 105 Beethoven's traditional style, combined power with quaint gentleness. After intermission, the Virtuosi began with Telemann's Quartet No. 2 in D, which moved with clarity and warmth. Then they followed with Bach's Trio Sonata from Musical Offering and Mozart's Oboe Quartet in F Major, ending the evening in true Chamber Music style. Concord String Quartet Giving a modern exciting aspect to their music, the Concord String Quartet performed at Swarthout Recital Hall on Feb. 17. The quartet has in recent years inspired a new following in chamber music, combining works from old masters, such as Beethoven and Berg to modern artists, such as George Rochberg and William Bolcom. Consisting of Mark Sokol at first violin, Andrew Jennings at second violin, john Kochanowski at viola, and Norman Fischer at cello, the group visited KU after establishing themselves as the String-Quartet-in-Residence at Dartmouth College. The evening's performance was highlighted by many moods, starting with Beethoven's String Quartet in G Major, which passed through both the lighthearted tripping and the moving slowness characteristic of Beethoven. Berg's Lyric Suite for String Quartet, followed adhering to lyric style and, even with a fast tempo, 106 held the mysterious quality of Adagio. The final composition was Dvorak's String Quartet in F Major tAmericanl. The evening was highlighted by the imaginations of the four young performers, for through their imaginations the music lived and was enjoyable to the audience. It was obvious to the audience why they were the 1972 recipients ofthe Walter Naumburg Chamber Music award Quartetto Caecilia di Roma Playing on instruments that held the vintage of years and experience, the Quartetto Caecilia di Roma performed as a part of the KU Chamber Music Series on March 4 at Swarthout Recital Hall. Established by Pina Charmirelli, a woman with a brilliant career, the Quartetto is comprised of some of ltaly's most prized musicians. With Carmirelli and Pasquale Pellegrino at violin, Fausto Anzelmo at viola and Francesco Strano at cello, the Quartetto brought an excellence in music found only in the performances by true masters. Boccherini's Quartet in A Minor was the opening number Blends of the instruments gave a vivid recital of each individual part of the work. Beethoven's Quartet in C Minor followed, keying on the third movement, the Menuetto. The Quartet in A Minor by Brahms was performed after intermission, combining both grandeur and a sweeping quality into an impressive final number. The founder of not only the Quartette but also the Boccherini Quintet and the Carmirelli Quartette, Carmirelli began her career in italy in 1937. She has performed in numberous capital cities and as reflected by her career is a musician of true esteem. ln this performance, her quartette merely emphasized her great talent as an expert of her art. 1 Directing college students, to james Ralston, is an open doorto professionalism T s . their voices are mature enough ,rr the inspiration is there. Perhaps that is why many students participated in vocal music this year, led by Ralston and Burt Allen. Ralston, associate professor of choral music and chairman of the choral music department, led the Chamber Choir and the University Singers, and Allen, assistant instructor of choral music, was in charge ofthe Concert Choir. For the first timethis year, the sixteen-member University of Kansas Chorale was formed as an entertainment group to perform at honors banquets throughout the state. The first combined mass performance of all four choirs was Nov. 24, when Brahms' Requiem was sung, and the second was May 4, when Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms and Poulenc's Gloria were performed. The traditional Christmas Vespers Service came on Dec. 8, featuring the Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, University Singers, and the University Symphony Orchestra, directed by George Lawner, professor of orchestra. The Chamber Choir and Concert Choir were centered on stage, and the University Singers performed from the balcony, filling Hoch Auditorium with song from both sides. 109 N Under program director Peggy Baldwin the three-year-old Hashinger Hall Resident Theatre presented five very successful shows. Hashinger Hall is the Center of Creative Arts in the University residence hall system. Hashinger Theatre opened its season Oct. 11 with its production of The Fantasticks, directed by Mary Daniels johnson. The Fantasticks is the longest running off-broadway show in the United States. The musical tells of a troubled love affair between two young romantics Uim Stringer and Debbie Thomsonl who try to memorize the moon, instead of reading their textbooks. The fathers of the young couple were played by Michael Monney and Bruce Ryder. An original play, Tinkerbell Is Dead, written and directed by Donna Young, was the second production of the season. The performances were Nov. 22-24. Tinkerbell ls Dead depicted the end of childhood telling the story of a young boy who excapes reality by retreating into his own fantasy world. An Evening of Showcases was the third major production of the Hashinger Theatre season. The production consisted of excerpts from three plays as well as an original one act play written and directed by jim Stringer. Thethree plays and their directors were, Corn is Green, Lois Gearhart, Pepsi Th renodies, Steve johnson, and The Prime of Miss lean Brodie, janet Kearney. Video Magic with Maggie was Hashinger's first tour production of the year. The company, under producer Mike Taraboulos, performed at GSP-Corbin, Lewis and Oliver Halls. Video Magic with Maggie was a satire of an evening of television. Some ofthe programs presented were The Rob Rank Show and Hash Honey Pageant. 111 Hashinger Productions Free to Be . . . You and Me was first a record album, then a television special and next a book. This year it became a Hashinger production. Hashinger's script for Free to Be . . . You and Me was adapted for the stage by director Peggy Baldwin. Baldwin was picked by the Free to Be Foundation, Inc., over several other writers and groups to specially adapt the book to script form. The idea for Free to Be . . . You and Me was originated by actress Marlo Thomas. lt is geared towards children, but people of all ages find it unique and entertaining. Cast members included Rob E Davis, Lois Gearhart, Giff Booth, and Annette Stanton. 112 Boasting the largest member- ship in its history - 210 members -the KU Marching layhawk Band presented the traditional pre-game and half-time shows for KU football fans, both at home and on the road. The band was composed of 192 musicians, a flag crew of 16 persons, and two drum majors. However, only a select group of musicians traveled to Oklahoma State and Missouri, the entire band made only one trip, to Kansas State in October. Drum majors Steve Lawyer and lim Hall led the band through such numbers as Home on the Range, Fighting jayhawk, The Star Spangled Banner, and the KU Alma Mater during the pre-game shows. Half-time shows had such themes as a salute to General George Patton and Cole Porter. Robert Foster, director of bands, cited the Homecoming Show as an outstanding one. It was kind of fun to do,with the fraternities decorating the float and all. That's always kind of nice, he said. Other numbers, such as the Soul Train theme song and Caberet featured the Pom-Pon Squad. Band Day 1974 was cancelled after the high school bands and the KU band were drenched during the parade through downtown Lawrence. But the alumni came through for the Oklahoma game and participated in Alumni Band Day. They played 2001: A Space Oddyssey, and Voice of the Guns. They combined with the present band for the final number, Stars and Stripes Forever. In addition to their music, the band added many intricate formations to the shows. They included a giant K, the word Kansas spelled in script, a sunflower, circles, a KU emblem and star patterns. f2 ':'- i2 xxxx .J wx Sports .- f'QlJ35 ' sf' '. M, ' M575 . 1 ff ,el f ,, .4 1, ' r :Gigi l 4 nd' , ' 3 S ' 4 4 I w , 1 My far 1 fm? . N. w Y K 5 1-vs M , . 'Z uf Q ' .4-, .,,, ,y 1 ' 4' r' ,'Y!-J--U J. - af if 1- gk, ox 1 ,X ff' M V, J, m PY , ef x 1 I , V 1 h 2' .2 1 ' . 'Y Q 9 , N KH , Q, A , . . J ul. . . pp. . Wax-,rg ,ffl f The secret is out. The illusion has been ' dashed upon the wooden bleachers. Intercollegiate athletics aren't all fun and games. They are big business. And the major colleges are running their sports programs like ITT and General Motors. The sports page has even taken on the flavor of the adjacent financial section. It reads like a business column. Coaches are bosses. Athletes do a job. Press guides read like quarterly reports. They speak of dividends, assets, blue chippers, futures and new acquisitions. Reading the AP or UPI poll is like perusing the weekly business index. The National Collegiate Athletic Association has become an Interstate Commerce Commission. All the roles are there: management consists of athletic directors, sports information staffers and business managers, coaches and trainers are the middlemen, the athletes are the laborers. Employes are paid by means of scholarships, loans, gifts and other favors. They are subsidized by athletic corporations, endowment associations and alumni benefactors. And of cou rse there are the fringe benefits: a college education, a possible future in professional sports and a training table set with the hungry athlete in mind. But not all KU sports are rolling in the dough. Some, like track, swimming, gymnastics, golf and tennis, have had to make cuts. Rugby, soccer, judo and other club sports survive on a shoestring. However, women's sports, for the first time, are on a firm financial footing. With S120,000 budgeted by the Kansas legislature and the KU Student Senate, the nine women's sports might be accurately considered growth stocks. Altogether, the KU sports cartel offers more than 20 team and individual forms of athletic amusement. Fiscal year 1974!75 has tended to show bullish characteristics. Thus, students as stockholders have made a wise investment in KU athletics. - Ken Stone Early season promise fades with frustrations Contrary to rumor and legend, there is no 50,000-legged beast that emerges from Memorial Stadium whenever Kansas scores a touchdown. In reality, this monster is just 25,000 pairs of arms waving, wheat-like, overhead. In fact, that's what the A similar illusion assumes that these student fans are identical cells in one, blood-thirsty student body and 118 movement's called: waving wheat. that they all share the same interests, including the vice of Jayhawk football. The truth, of course, is that each set of tentacles is a separate and unique individual. Consequently, the aim of this section is to reflect this diversity within unity, and treat each game of the season past from one particular academic angle. You'll see what I mean ... -Ken Stone Kansas 14, Washington State 7 Offensive coordinator Bobby Baldwin's pocket computer showed a readout which pleased head coach Don Fambrough. Looks good, said Fam. If this Houston Veer-T offense is as flexible and efficient in the game as it is in the lab, we're in fine shape. Red-shirt sophomore quarterback Scott McMichael put the Veer to its first test at Spokane and found its design well suited to the job. Behind the propulsion of senior fullback Robert Miller and sophomore running back Laverne Smith, who displaced 180 and 119 yards respectively, McMichael engineered KU to its first win of the season. Tennessee 17, Kansas 3 This game pleased the statisticians and the toplogists, but dismayed almost everyone else. Despite McMichael's 134 passing yards and Smith's 151 rushing yards, KU, which was inside the Vols five-yard line three times, could only score one field goal. Had the field been 95 yards long, the 'Hawks would have won. But no matter what kind of vector analysis was performed on this game, all agreed the probability for future improvement was high. Kansas 40, Florida State 9 All the proper ingredients for a successful chemical reaction were to be found in the home opener against the Seminoles of Florida State. KU's formula for victory included 560 yards total offense, the superlative performance of the offensive line, more great rushing by the volatile duo of Smith and Miller and a stingy defense which held FSU to one touchdown and one field goal. There wasn't any single catalyst responsible for the win. Everyone seemed to provide his own solution. Senior guards Gordon Stockemer and Mike Englebrake, junior center john Morgan and junior tackles Dave Scott and Ace Boydston combined to form a highly potent compound. Breaking out of the slump of the previous week, the KU defense bonded for most of the game, limiting the angular momentum of their opposition. 120 Kansas 28, Texas A84M 10 Sweet sounds issued from Don Fambrough after his team's upset victory over fifth-ranked Texas A8rM: That was the greatest effort I've ever seen on a football field. And despite the sour notes to come in future games, KU's rainy Band Day win was simply music to the ears. The harmonious combination of scoring efforts -two TDs from Miller, one from Smith and the go ahead TD pass of 61 yards from McMichael to senior flanker Emmett Edwards - gave further evidence of the 'Hawks' ability to improvise. The rhythm was fast, the tone was positive. An encore was requested, and the Jayhawks responded , . . in Manhattan. 121 Kansas 20 Kansas State 13 Only a psychologist for a clairvoyantl could have predicted the outcome of this game -the records, they said went out the window. It was just a question of who had done the better job of psyching up. So when Laverne Smith ran up the middle, broke a tackle, and scored on a 51-yard TD dash with about four minutes to go and the Jayhawks trailing 13-12, the positive attitude which KU had going into the game was reinforced. The Wildcats provided some mental lacerations of their own. With seconds left in the game, junior cornerback Eddie Lewis and sophomore safety Nolan Cromwell blunted a last-ditch K-State scoring attempt, and stranded the Wildcats on KU's 2-yard line as the gun went off. An emotionally-drained, but psychologically high KU football team returned to Lawrence. Nebraska 56, Kansas 0 Finding the right words to adequately describe the loss at home to the Cornhuskers was the favorite linguistic exercise for athletes, coaches and sports writers. Pathetic was offered by junior center john Morgan, whose offense creeped for 143 total yards. Miserable said Fambrough after watching Nebraska's quarterback Dave Humm lead an offense which seemed to score at will. Demolished was the apt term assigned by the Kansan Sports Editor, who witnessed Humm break two of former KU All- America David laynes' passing records: throwing his 36th career TD pass llaynes had 351, and completing 15 passes in a row Uaynes did 143. Voicing a feeling shared by many of his teammates, junior 123 tight end Gregg Hosack said, This was one of the most embarrassing days of my life.' Embarrassing was the word Iowa State 22, Kansas 6 The concession speech that was expected was not forthcoming, but most everyone realized that, after its loss to the Cyclones, KU was no longer a contender. Politically-speaking,the Jayhawks blew it. First of all, it's poor politics to lose at homecoming, and secondly, Kansas forfeited a chance for a post- season bowl and a high conference finish. Admittedly, the Jayhawk Party had to cope for most of the game without two of its most valuable campaigners: quarterback McMichael sprained a wrist in the second quarter and dropped out, and Robert Miller, who sprained a knee against Nebraska, couldn't run for any position. After this debacle, only a revolution could keep KU hopes for a winning season from dissolving. Oklahoma 45, Kansas 14 Fyodor Dostoyevsky wrote, Everything is permitted, but he wouldn't have allowed for a Kansas victory over the nation's No. 1 football team. Yet those irrational 'Hawks and their existential followers held to their own catagorical imperative until only nine minutes were left by the Memorial Stadium clock. On the third play from scrimmage McMichael went against all logic by scoring on a 73-yard broken play. Atthe half,the Sooners led by a scant seven points - 21- 14. And at the end ofthree quarters the score remained the same. Then the pragmatists went to work. Oklahoma scored 24 points in the last period to rouse KU from its mystic reverie. A philosophical Don Fambrough noted the efforts of his team for 45 minutes and said I was proud of 'em. 127 Missouri 27, Kansas 3 Missouri committed no crime, but it seemed as if justice were lacking when the Tigers overruled the 'Hawks objections and sentenced them to a 4-7 season record at the court of competition in Columbia, Mo. Speaking on behalf ofthe defendants, Don Fambrough said l thought we were ready to play. I guess that's why l'm so disappointed. I know we're a better team than that. Thetrials began early when McMichael left the game with an injury to his right knee. Mizzou took advantage of his departure and built up a 'I4- 3 halftime lead, McMichael's replacement, sophomore Tom Krattli, fumbled the ball early in the second half to set up another MU score. KU's chance for appeal will be on Nov.22, 1975 -the next scheduled game with Missouri. - Cf' 53211 I . ZS'-' f ,,, V' W 'V ,4 1 lv Vgziyi: ' . 6' A 4 it V ,,,. Mf- ., wg, 1 5, A S 1 44,13- ar '1 l . Q1 History will record the 1974 Kansas football season as typically poorp three of the past four seasons have been 4-7. But like every Big Blue season, there were moments of grandeur and exceptional achievement: 0 Laverne Smith, only a soph, breaking john Riggins' 1970 season rushing record by 50 yards Q1, 181 to 1,131J. 0 Noteworthy defensive plays by senior linebackers 129 Steve Towle and Odell Weidner, senior nose guard Mike Lemon, junior free safety Kurt Knoff and senior defensive end Dean Zook. 0 Spectacular catches by seniors Bruce Adams and Emmett Edwards. 0 The singing of the National Anthem before home games by tight end Ken Saathoff. In the toughest conference in the country, KU took a few licks, but it gave some, too. As the future of Big Eight junior varsity football became increasingly uncertain, the Kansas IV squad compiled a 'l-3 record for their season. Midway through the varsity season five Big Eight schools cancelled their junior Varsity programs leaving Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska as the only schools on the conference retaining a 1V schedule. Despite the definite loss of interest in junior varsity football in the Big Eight this year, Kansas JV coach Dick Foster saw the dropping of the games as hurting the quality of the conference in the years to come. He pointed out that IV games help to give marginal players valuable game experience without a lot of pressure. The 'Hawks started out the season losing to K-State 20-14 in Lawrence and losing at Missouri 14-6. The squad lost its second game to K-State 27-16 in Manhattan and concluded the short season with a 20-0 romp over Haskell. Several players emerged as top varsity prospects for next year. Linemen jim Lob and Tom Andalikiewicz and linebacker Butch Mascarello were outstanding on defense during the season. On offense, guards Rick Sumners, Frank Osborne and center Tom O'Doherty drew praise from the coaching staff. Quarterback Mike Loyd, who led the team in passing and scoring, also was singled out. f .Q ,,v M I had a dream and I had agoal. . Don Fambrough's dream had always been to be the head coach of the University of Kansas football team. january 1, 1971, provided the opportunity for him to realize his dream when Pepper Rogers resigned. Since that day, Fambrough's main goal had been to build a winning layhawk football team. In four years, Fambrough posted a 19-25-1 record which included season records of 4-7 in 1971,1972 and 1974, and, in 1973, a 7-4-1 finish that included a second place tie in the Big Eight and a trip to the Liberty Bowl. However, Fambrough's record was deemed insufficient by certain administrative authorities and alumni factions, and the decision was made not to extend his contract. In view 132 of this lack of support, Fambrough felt compelled to resign. On December 2,1974, Don Fambrough ended 19 years of coaching with one year remaining on his contract. Would Fambrough accept a coaching position elsewhere? The answer is no. When he accepted the head coaching position here four years ago, Fambrough made a statement many people found puzzling. I made the statement that this is the only place I wanted to coach and I would end my coaching career at the University of Kansas - and I'll stick by it. Fambrough said. Fambrough has few regrets about his resignation or his career. I have to feel good . . . the way I'm leaving ... because I feel we have some outstanding young talent on this football team .. . We are real close to having a real good program here. However, misfortunes plagued the 'Hawks in recent years with key injuries foiling otherwise promising seasons. ln this business, you have your thrills, you have your disappointments and you learn to live with it. Despite a Student Senate resolution calling on Fambrough to reconsider his decision to quit, and petitions by students to the same effect, Fambrough expressed appreciation for the support but held to his position. The Lawrence Daily lournal- World mourned his passing in the these words: Don Fambrough IS football at Kansas University. No man has been associated with KU football as long as he has. But all ofthis is history. Fambrough has stepped down as KU's thirtieth head football coach. If Don Fambrough had it all to do again, though, would he? YES. In his words: I've coached 27 years and I wouldn't take anything in the world for it , . . This has been my life. Carries .,....... . . . FINAL KANSAS FOOTBALL STATISTICS FOR 1974 - TEAM STATISTICS KU Opp. First Downs .,......, ..., 1 59 ...4 ..,, 2 00 By Rushing ... ..,. 103 .... ... . 134 By Passing .... ..., 4 8 .... . . . 57 ByPenalty .... ...8 .... ....9 Rushing ....655 RUSHING TC Gain 1235 ..., 54. Miller ..... 144 . . .724 39 L. Smith , . , 176 . Campfield . . .. 232 McMichael . 72 , . .225 WON 4, LOST7 ....12. . .712 ....25. . .207 ...135 90 Ave Loss Net 1181 . . . 6.7 ...4.9 ...5.3 ..1.3 Yards Gained . Yards Lost .... Net Yardage . . .507 2685 . . . .375 2310 . .. .....2649 ......325 2324 Passing Attempted ... .198 ... . . . . 195 Completed... ,...,,, 86... ......101 Net Yardage . . Passes for TDs . Had Intrcptd ...... Total Offense Plays .......,. Net Yardage .. 1286 ...6 ..18 .705 3596 .....1143 .....11 ....9 . ..... 850 3467 Punting Number ...... ..73... .....77 Yardage .... ...,. 2 021 . . . ..... 3015 Average ...... ...,. 3 5.9 . . . . . . 39.2 Punt Returns Number .... ..34... ...33 Yardage ,151 ....363 Average ....,. . 4.4 . . . . . 11.0 Kickoff Returns Number .... ..... 3 0... .....30 Yardage .... .s., 4 41 M, . . . . 642 Average .... .... 1 4-7 . . . . . . 21.4 interceptions Number ...... Return Yardage Fumbles Number ...... Lost ...... ,9 35 42 22 .....18 ....128 .....41 ...18 Penalties Number .... ..... 5 0... .....57 Yardage ...,. ........... , ..., 4 74 ,.,..... . . .... 488 COMPOSITE SCORE BY QUARTERS KU... .... 48.. 49 .... ...10 Opp ...,... 18 . . 68 ,...... 49 At Wash. State at Tennessee .... Florida State ..,. Texas A8rM ..,.. at Kansas State .... Nebraska ....,.. Iowa State .... at Okla. State . . . at Colorado ..... Oklahoma ..., at Missouri . . . SCOREBOARD EEE,-E l ' ...L ...L . L ...L . .... L 14- 7 3-17 40- 9 28-10 20-13 0-56 6-22 13-24 ...,... 16-17 ....... 14-45 ..,.... 3-27 ....... PASS INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds 3 19 Crowmell ......., Towle ...... iffffs 50--157 112-247 I29,3501. C71,6001. i38,780i. i36,2301. i45,000i. i52,3007. f35,1001. f27,5001. 148,831 J. f44,500i. f56,1 931. TD LR 0 .... 19 0 ..... 8 Weidner... ..... ....... 6 0....,6 Rus ..,.. . ..... ....... 4 0 ..... 4 Rome .... ....... 0 0.....0 Knoff .... 0 .... 0 TD 5 3 1 3 Long 72 iiiii40 .....s2 .....73 Prince ...... 15...53 ..... 0 .... 53..,3.5 ...., 1..,..11 Edwards ..... 5... 40 ..... 9 .... 31...6.2 ,.... 0.... 16 Krattli ...... 21 .... 53 .... 23 .... 30. . . 1.4 ,,,.. 0 ,... . 12 Ross... ...5...2S ..... 0 .... 25...5.0.....0,....13 Swift... ...'1...21 ..,.. 0 .... 21...21.0...,.0.....21 Doran ....... 7...13 ..... 0 .... 13...1.9 ..... 0,.....3 Barrens .... 19...62 ..., 71...-9 .... - ..... 0.....26 Adams ...... 2 .... 2 ..., 13. . .-11 .... - ..... 0 .... . . 2 Team ....... 1 .... 0 .... 33...-33 .... - ..... 0.... - PASSING Att Comp lnt Yds TD Long Pct. McMichael 156 ..... 74. . . 13 , 1044 . . . 5 .,. 61. 47.4 Krattli ...,,,, 21 ...... 7 ...3..,126...0...30 33.3 Campfield .... 4 ,..... 1 .,.. 0 .... 82 . . . 1 . . . 82 25.0 Barrens ...., 16 ...... 4 .... 2 .... 34 .... 0 . . . 13 25.0 Adams ......, 1 ,,.... 0 ..,. O .... 0 .... 0 . . -- . 00.0 RECEIVING No. Yds TD Long Yds.P.C. Edwards ..... 30 ..... 542 ..... 3 ....... 61 . . . .... 18.l Adams ...... 17 ..... 349 ..... 2 ....... 82. . . . . . 20.5 L. Smith ..... 12 ..... 119 ..... 0 ....... 27 , .. ... 13.3 Hosack ...,.. 10 ..... 130 ..... 0 ....... 23. . . .. . . 9.9 Miller ........ 8 ...... 42 ..... 1 ........ 9 . .. .... 5.3 Michaels ..... 4 ...... 57 ..... 0 ....... 30 ....... 14.3 Saathoff ...... 3 ....., 26 ...., 0 ....... 13 ........ 9.0 W. Smith ..... 2 ...... 18 ..... 0 ....... 18 .,....... 8.7 PUNTING No. Yds Ave Long Swift ...... .... 5 8 ..... 2209 ....... 38.1 ........ 54 Love .... .... 1 1 ...... 392 ....... 35.6 ........ 58 Team ......... .,.. . 4 ...... 20 ........ 5.0 ........ 13 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Ave TD Long Adams ........,.. 27 ..... 132 ...... 4.9 ..... 1 .... 44 Lewis ............. 5 .... 14 ...... 2,8 ..... 0 ...,. 7 Cromwell ......... 2 .... 5 ...... 2.5 ..... 0 ..... 4 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Ave TD Long Lewis ................ 10 .... 180. . .18.0 ..... 0 .... . 43 Campfield ... . .... 9 .... 170 ..18.9 ..... 0. . . . . 30 Doran ....... .... 5 ..... 4 1 .... 8.2 ..... 0 ..... 11 W. Smith .... .... 3 ..... 2 2 .... 7.3 ..... 0 ..... 14 Edwards .... .... 2 ..... 2 1. . .10.5 ..... 0 .... . 11 Cromwell... ..... ,.1 ...... 7 .... 7.0 ..... O..,...7 SCORING TD Pat PAT FC Pts L11 C21 L.Smith ........ 5 ................... ...,30 Miller .... .... 4 ............. 1 -1 .......... .... 2 6 Love ..... ......... 1 0-12 ....,....... 4-7 ........ 22 Edwards ........ 3 ............, 1-1-. .. ..... . . . . 20 Adams ......... 3 ............ ............. .... 1 8 McMichael ..... 3 ............. 0-3 ................ 18 Hobbs ................ 2-3 ............. 2-5 .... . . . 8 Campfield ...... 1 ..........,. .... ...,... . . .6 Prince .......... 1 .... ......... . . . .6 Swift ..... ....... ,... 1 - 1 .... . . . 3 Team .... .,.. .... 0 - 1 .... . . .0 KU Totals ........ 20 .... 12-15 . . . 2-5 .... 7-14 ,... 157 'Opponents ..... 32 .... 26-28 . . . 0-4 . . . 'Safety - Oklahoma State. . 9-15 247 KU opens season with title hopes With four starters returning from the team that had won the Big Eight titlethe previous year and had qualified for the national tournament, Jayhawk basketball fans were licking their collective chops in anticipation of the season to come. Ranked sixth in both the Sports Illustrated and AP preseason polls, the outlook for Ted Owens' squad was indeed propitious. 134 KU opened its season with a 65-50 victory over scrappy Northeast Missouri State. Sluggish play by the 'Hawks allowed the opponents a 16-10 lead at one point in the first half, but 6-10 senior Rick Suttle's 14 points helped put away NEMS before a Thanksgiving vacation Allen Field House audience. The 'Hawks looked better against Augustana. Owens used 14 players, including freshman guards Clint johnson and Milt Gibson and 6-10freshman Ken Koenigs on the way to an 85-50 home win. 15,800 berserk KU fans were on hand to see 3rd-ranked Indiana beat Kansas, 74-70, in overtime. Tied 60-60 at the end of regulation time, the 'Hawks played as if an NCAA title were at stake. Although five Jayhawks were in double figures, and had won the rebound contest, 38-20, the loss ofthe ball 24times Cto lndiana's 9 turnoversi proved to be the crucial difference in the game. Sophomore Donnie Von Moore led KU scorers with 17 points. Danny Knight's 17 points and 13 rebounds were high for KU in its 89-54 defeat of Iowa at Lawrence. 135 190 13th ranked Notre Dame, with 31 points from the hot hand of sophomore Adrian Dantley, blew KU away, 75-59. Kansas, in its first away game, shot at an astounding 70 per cent clip from the floor in the first half. But the 'Hawks only took one free throw the entire game, while the Irish made 21 of 30 shots from the charity line. Sophomore Norm Cook's 16 points were high for the 'Hawks in their first round win over Fordham in the Jayhawk Classic. Despite a 49-41 KU lead with 14:08 to go, the University of Washington Huskies came back to take the layhawk Classic championship, 74-64. Seniors Roger Morningstar and Rick Suttle shot for 18 and 15 points respectively. Traveling to Louisville, KU took on Kentucky. A tenacious defense and zone press stymied the Jayhawk offense, and Kentucky won easily, 100-63. Traditionally, the winner of the Big Eight pre-season tournament goes on to lose the Big Eight title. But the new Kemper Arena in Kansas City was the site of the competition, and KU could thus rationalize its tournament championship. After an easy win over Oklahoma State, 88-68, Kansas won a thriller from Nebraska. Senior forward Tommie Smith's 15-foot jumper from the left side of the free-throw circle with 12 seconds to play gained KU its 63-62 victory over the Cornhuskers. Rick Suttle was the magic man in Kansas' 76-75 win over Iowa State in thetourney championship game. Suttle's twisting jump shot with 38 seconds to go clipped the Cyclones. Interestingly enough, KU failed to place a single player on the tournament's all-star first team. A trip to St. Louis before the smallest crowd of the year, 6,460, resulted in a 79-72 defeat of St. Louis University. Von Moore's 3-point play and Morningstar's three layups late in the game broke a 66-66 tie with only three minutes to play. Ted Owens won't easily forget his 200th KU career victory. 15,200 Kansas fans were rubbing their eyes after watching Missouri make up a 20 point deficit in a three minute period to tie the score, 72-72. ' Rick Suttle's season high of 27 points, which included 11 of 12 free throws, assured the KU win, 91-86. But it su re was curious for a while there. Hercle Poison Ivy's Iowa State Cyclones avenged their pre-season loss to the Jayhawks by drubbing them 96-81 at Ames. Behind Ivy's 36 points, the ISU team handed KU its first conference loss of the year. Playing with more intensity and greater spirit, Kansas came back to defeat Oklahoma State, 71-60, in Lawrence. Eight players were in the 8-12 point range for Kansas. An easy win over the hapless Colorado Buffalos in Lawrence 81-59, prepped KU for the I llillllll ii ,l upcoming Kansas State game at Manhattan. It was a clean game - only 23 personal fouls were recorded by both teams - and it was a well played game - both teams committed fewer than 10 turnovers each - but poor shooting hurt Kansas, and the Wildcats won, 66-56. Morningstar and Knight were high for the 'Hawks with 16 and 12 points respectively, but the team could only shoot for 36 per cent from the floor. Nebraska fell victim to the wrath of a steaming KU defense in their 72-44 loss to the 'Hawk crew before a Lawrence crowd. KU out-rebounded the conference leaders, 52-23, and so depressed NU coach joe Cipriano that he picked up three technical fouls in order to leave the floor and rest his head. 139 Behind the hot Morningstar- Suttle combination which scored 41 points, Kansas defeated Oklahoma at Norman, 69- 54. Shooting a dazzling 65 per cent from the floor and making 13 of 16 free throws, Kansas readied itself for always tough Iowa State. Against the Cyclones in Lawrence, the 'Hawks showed less poise and concentration. ISU fell 76-62 only after a hard struggle, recording their season low point total. Morningstar led KU scorers with 22 points. Donnie Von Moore's clutch play after coming off the bench helped KU squeak past Oklahoma State at Stillwater, 59-57. But the layhawk luck would fail against the super-psyched Missouri Tigers at Columbia. There, the Tigers roared to a 44-26 halftime lead, and won, 87-72. Thus, tension mounted as the moment neared for the rematch between Kansas and Kansas State which resulted in a 91-53 victory. lSee pages 144-45 for the happy details.J After the butchering of the Wildcats, KU took a week rest. Colorado, an easy victim only four weeks before, gave the 'Hawks unexpected trouble and didn't succumb until the last minutes. Colorado, hoping for an upset, lost 78-76. Rick Suttle shot in 30 points for his season high. The tussle with the Cornhuskers at their aging barn in Lincoln, Neb. started out in what had become typical Kansas fashion - with KU trailing an inferior team. But the finish was far from typical. Down by as many as 19 points in the first half, the 'Hawks went into the dressing room at halftime behind 41-30. Another Missouri-type rout, some thought, depressed. But then something mysterious and beautiful happened. Maybe it was Rick Suttle's pre-game jig or a determined unwillingness not to lose to a second-rate team, but Kansas, somehow, came back. KU tied the game at the end of regulation time, and, in the second overtime period, finally put away Nebraska, 79-77. Rick Suttle and Danny Knight starred in that heart-a-flutter confrontation. T41 Hawks take Big 8 championship fall in first round NCAA play Suttle was the high scorer with 29 points and 16 rebounds, and Knight was the clutch performer at the end - getting all of KU's 4 points in the crucial second overtime slot. At home against Oklahoma, in the Big Eight season finale, the 'Hawks could cinch the conference title . .. if they beat the Sooners. They did, ofcourse, by a score of 74-63. But only after some initial unsteadiness which saw the Alvan Adams-led squad jump to a 10-2 lead. Kansas, after compiling an 11-3 conference record, prepared for the Midwestern sub-regional in Tulsa, at the site of their 1974 regional championship, Oral Roberts University. Adrian Dantley, Notre Dame's sophomore triggerman and part-time layhawk killer, did his job. And the Tulsa referees, in their own peculiar fashion, helped . ., by calling an incredible 39 fouls against KU, watching as six KU players mn ll Illl lllllllll ,,,,, lll ,iii ,,,,,,, I lllll, ,,,, llll , ,,,,,,,,,, lll fouled out of the game. On the Saturday before St. Patrick's Day, the Irish beat Kansas, 77-71. And so ended a mostly up season for the University of Kansas. With the graduation of Suttle, Knight, Cireenlee, Tommie Smith and Roger Morningstar, KU hopes for a powerful team in the 1975-76 were not high. The fact that there were so many young players that shone so H llllllllllllllllllllllll li ll llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll l-1 il Uiiiiu ., ,..., ll often was qualified by the knowledge that they had not played extensively. The junior varsity schedule, usually a place for younger players to gain playing time, was cancelled after a four-game-long season. KU had beaten Cowley County juco, St. Paul's and Barton County junior colleges and William lewell'sjunior varsity. 143 Even Archie Dykes might have streaked had the mind-warping 91-53 Kansas basketball victory over Kansas State happened just one year earlier. ln 1974, you may recall, balmy weather, schizo-spirits and a KU win over K-Straight combined to turn layhawk Boulevard into an X-rated burlesque show. As in 1974, Kansas needed to beat the Wildcats to have a chance at winning the Big Eight championship. Going into the crucial game, the conference was a jumble. K-State led the league with an 8-2 record. Kansas was a game behind with a 7-3 record, and Missouri, which had defeated the 'Hawks the Wednesday before the second KU-KSU clash, also had a 7-3 record. Unlike 1974, however, snow was on the ground and stinging winds chilled the hardy crew of Kansas fans who camped overnight at Allen Field House for a chance at the last batch of 144 tickets. After the game, coach Ted Owens told reporters, We came in to shoot some free throws this morning and kids were waiting out in the snow. You just can't let them down, said Owens, That meant a lot to us. And Rick Suttle, Roger Morningstar, Norm Cook, Donnie Von Moore, Clint johnson, Dale Greenlee and the rest didn't let those fans down. Signs reading: The Pit is Back, Send Chuckie tWilliamsl and Chumps back to Faggieville and A Little Pussy never hurt anybody were indications of the crowd's mood. Warming up the loud and lusty Kansas partisans were battles between the KU and KSU women cagers, and between frisbee spinning fans and excitable ushers. The Wildkittens won their game, but the ushers lost theirs. Dozens of frisbees sliced through the smoke- filled air, II ,ss t st and crys of Heads up! were frequent. The game was decided in the first few minutes when Kansas jumped into a 12-4 lead, and never let go of the Wildcats' tail. Rick Suttle led the slaughter with 26 points, and Cook contributed 13 of the 'Hawks 50 rebounds. Shooting at 52 per cent clip, KU gave the 16,200 screaming fans more than one reason to shout. Owens said, This game ranked as on the three or four greatest efforts in my career. And the fans knew it. 146 A stray boulder in the Colorado mountains did more damage to Bob Timmon' cross country team than any of its fleet opposition. The boulder that struck and broke the foot of senior distance standout Kent McDonald, when he was on a summer geology trip, was one reason for the 'Hawks' seventh place finish in the Big Eight championships last fall. Another reason was a frustrating lack of depth. The top three runners -juniors Tom Koppes and Tim Tobin and sophomore Bill Lundberg ran quite well. After them KU was hurting. Lundberg and Koppes took turns pacing the team and were rewarded for their fine efforts by qualifying for the NCAA championships in mid-November. Koppes' 24:36.12 five-mile run at Iowa State set a course record. And Lundberg placed seventh in the Big Eight. Kansas opened its season with a second place finish in the Wichita Invitational, edging Kansas State in the process. Despite Koppes' course record, Iowa State, the eventual conference champion, defeated KU in a dual meet in Ames. After a third place finish in the Cowboy Invitational, KU ran past Southern Illinois in Carbondale on the strength of a 1-2-5 finish by Koppes, Lundberg and Tobin. But the following week against Oklahoma State in Lawrence, only Lundberg could crack the top five, placing second. The seven-man team which made the trip to Ames for the Big Eight race was Lundberg, Koppes, Tobin, sophomores Barrie Williams and George Mason and freshman Tim Richardt and joel Cambron. With one season of cross country eligibility left for McDonald, and with the rest of the team returning, Kansas stands to show some improvement in the fall of 1975. lim Ryun, the great Kansas miler, was shooting the Big Eight indoor track meet with his brand new motor driven Pentax when he was asked, after the 600 and 440 finals, Have you ever seen so many fast Kansas runners? He shook his head slowly in disbelief, and answered with a whispered No, The awe in his voice was evident. That was a typical reaction to the University of Kansas 148 track team in 1975. Coach Bob Timmons, in his tenth year as head coach at Kansas, has seen many KU teams and hundreds of athletes, but after the platinum performance of his team in winning the United States Track and Field Federation Championships at Oklahoma City and the Big Eight indoor meet in Kansas City's new Kemper arena, he was ready to concede that this team was one of his greatest. The primary credentials for any great team are two: abundant and superior ability, and a super attitude. In 1975, Kansas track had both. And the mile relay team was, perhaps, the epitome of such greatness. Even before California juco recruit Waddell Smith began practicing last fall, he knew that the mile relay team would have potential. Thad Talley, assistant track coach, related the following story: ln a telephone conversation with the world class quarter- miler Maurice Peoples, Smith exclaimed, We're going to have a mile relay team down here at Kansas that's so bad, the team to beat us would have to be anchored by jesus Christ. Randy Benson, Eddie Lewis and Clifford Wiley, a freshman, plus Big Eight indoor 600 yard run champion Smith composed the mile relay. And often substituting were Nolan Cromwell, lay Wagner and Larry jackson. Benson, the red haired Californian, brought to KU 46.8 quarter mile speed and a 9.6 century best. Commenting on the indoor 440, which he didn't like at all, Benson said, Like I say, the Olympics aren't held indoors. Eddie Lewis won the Big Eight indoor championship in the 440 by edging teammate Benson. Lewis' relay experience included an NCAA outdoor title in the 440 relay the previous spring. -fugniivmwf W ,WWW A wma-awgyf 'WF' Freshmen Wiley was called Bullet. And for obvious reasons. His 47.5 440 leg at the USTFF meet helped KU to a meet record 3:13.1, one of the fastest times by a college team in 1975. The ultimate, unspoken goal of the Kansas mile relay team was this: to beat UCLA in the NCAA outdoor championships. UCLA had won six consecutive NCAA mile relay titles going into 1975. But Kansas looked towards a giant killer role in the june meet at Provo, Utah. The impression should not be left that the sprints and mile relay team were the only strengths for Kansas in 1975. Far, far from it. Tad Scales was one of the best college vaulters in the nation. Randy Smith, the defending NCAA outdoor high jump champion, looked forward to annexing a second title. Steve Stone, in the tradition 150 A 'aa . of Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm, rocketed the shot. Distance runners Kent McDonald, Tom Koppes, Bill Lundberg, Tim Tobin, George Mason and Barrie Williams endured. Long jumpers Danny Seay and Theo Hamilton were among the world's best. And hurdlers john Long, Dennis Brack, Kelly Langford and Nolan Cromwell also looked sharp. ,wp-mf-4,.,. 151 Not long ago, Kansas track coach Bob Timmons received a letter from one of his former problem athletes. Part of it went something like this: Timmy, You and I didn't get along. I didn't agree with your ideas. But looking back, I admire you for standing up for your beliefs. And I will always admire you. And I hope we'll be friends in the future, because I consider you a friend now. The sentiment behind that letter is typical of the respect Timmons' athletes have had for him. But to the naive and un- enlightened sports fan, the measure of the great coach is not professional integrity or the ability to communicate. The fan examines his won-lost record, the number of athletes who excelled under him and the avoirdupois weight of his trophy collection. The visitor to the Allen Field House track offices is immediately impressed by the sight of literally scores of trophies, plaques, citations and All-America Awards. On one set of shelves sit the conference trophies. Timmons, in his tenth year as head coach at KU, is responsible for 17 of them for cross country, indoor track and outdoor track. What the visitor will not see in the newly-remodeled office are the hundreds of friendships between Timmons, his assistants and his athletes to which the trophies have been silent witnesses. And there's no doubt about it, Timmons is also a fine coach of technique. Assistant Coach Thad Talley said, He's very know- ledgeable in all phases of training. He's got a good 'tech- nique eye.' He can analyze parts of field events. And Talley gave Timmons credit for recruiting good athletes. 152 But the success of the Kansas track program under Bob Timmons is equally the result of his fighting spirit. He's a fighter, Talley said. He fights for what he thinks is right, and he fights for his beliefs. In the past ten years, Bob Timmons has fought off NCAA probations, stiff competition from other teams in the Big Eight and most of all, certain of his own outworn attitudes. At 50, and an ex-Marine, the short, balding man with the broad smile has seen good times and bad times. He's changed. Some say he's mellowed. But fun- damentally, he's the same man he's always been. He still knows how to gain the respect and friendship of his athletes. A fine, old jayhawker tradition - that of publishing a list of current University of Kansas outdoor track records -- is renewed in this edition. As of jan. 1, 1975, these were the KU Varsity records: 100-yards: 9.3 Mickey Mathews 119691. Mark LutZ 119731. 220-yards 1turn1: 20,5 Mark Lutz 119731. 440-yards: 46.5 Ben Olison 119681. 880-yards: 1:47.2 jim Ryun 119671. Mile: 3:51.1 jim Ryun 119671 Two-Mile: 8:48.4 john Lawson 119661. Three-Mile:13:21.0jim Ryun 119671. Six-Mile: 28:24.0 john Lawson 119661. 1,500-meters: 3:33.1jim Ryun 119671. 5,000-meters: 13:47.8 jim Ryun 119671. 10,000-meters: 31 :00.0 Billy Mills 119601. 1 3,000-meter Steeplechase: 8240.6 Kent McDonald 119741. 120-yard High Hurdles: 13.5 Gregg Vandaveer 119731. 400-meter intermediate Hurdles: 49.6 Cliff Cushman 119601. 440-yard Intermediate Hurdles: 51.0 Bob Bornkessel 119711. High jump: 7-3 Barry Schur 119721. Long jump: 26-4 112 Stan Whitley 119691. Pole Vault: 17-4 Terry Porter 119731.- Triple jump: 52-21,72 Kenny Gaines 119681. 1 Shot Put: 67-2 3X4 Karl Salb 119711. Discus: 203-10 Doug Knoll! 119701. javelin: 290-10 Sam Colson 119731. Hammer Throw: 202-1 Bill Penny 119711 V Decathalon: 6806 pts. Nolan Cromwell 119741. A 440-yard relay: 39.5 Tom Scavuzzo, Eddie Lewis, Mark Lutz, Emmett Edwards 119741. 880-yard relay: 1 :23.0 Scavuzzo, Phil Stepp, Delario Robinson, Lutz 119731. Mile Relay: 3108.8 Bornkessel, Lutz, Scavuzzo, Stepp119721. Two-Mile Relay: 7:21.13 Curt Grindal, Mark Ferrell, Gene McClain and jim Ryun, and Roger Kathol, Paul Mattingly, jim Neilhouse and jim Ryun 11968 and 19691. 1 Four-Mile Relay: 16:31.4 Kathol, Mike Solomon, Doug Smith and Neilhouse 119701. Sprint Medley Relay: 3115.2 Gary Ard, Ben Olison, Dwight Peck and jim Ryun 119671. 1 Distance Medley Relay: 9133.0 Neilhouse, Randy julian, Thorn Bigley and Ryun 119691. 480-yard Shuttle Hurdles Relay: 56.1 Robinson, Bornkessel, Porter and Vandaveer 119731. 153 The fact that Floyd Temple's University of Kansas baseball team had an adequate defense was nice but that didn't allow for an over- abundance of confidence in this year's team. Hoping to make a comeback from the somewhat disappointing 17-22 record of 1974, Temple said that the team would have trouble in the hitting department, an area where they had trouble the previous season. Temple said that pitching would be a key factor this season. Although Kansas had good depth, their ace from last year, Roger Slagle K6-51, was recovering from shoulder surgery. Without his strong performance, KU would suffer in the starting rotation. Kurt Knoff was to continue di- viding his time between the mound and the outfield. Last year Knoff notched a .325 batting average and had a 4-4 win-loss record. Other members of the mound corps returning were seniors Rob Strand Q0-47 and Nate Turnhoffer Q1-Ol, juniors Rob Allinder K5-53, Dave Peter Q1-23, Mike Finneran C0-1l and sophomore Mike Love C0-1l. The outfield was seen as a strong point this year with speed- sters Rob Ohm, Vince Monslow and Kurt Knoff, but the infield re- mained a question mark. Although no positions were locked up in early spring, senior john Turner looked to be the man at shortstop and sophomore Carl Heinrich was the pick for first base. Experience was behind the plate with senior Steve Raab and junior Randy Troutt. Raab caught in most of the games last year but Troutt hit a solid .381 in his scattered appearances. Floyd Temple, a member of the Kansas Baseball Hall of Fame, is in his 22nd year as head baseball coach. Before the season he said Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, perennial Big Eight powers, would be the teams to beat, as well as last year's confer- ence runner-up, Kansas State. The many variables of the game prevented Temple from guessing the outcome of the team's play this year. However, with the return of Slagle and with better hitting, KU showed promise as a real solid ball team. I I 155 Dick Reamon, University of Kansas swim coach for the past years, has a dream. It goes like this: California is struck by a devastating, killer earthquake and the state slips into the ocean, drowning every citizen. If that had happened in early March, the layhawk swim team might today possess an NCAA trophy. They had won a remarkable eighth straight Big Eight swim 156 U94 H k An K 1, .N C t ,Ji MA we , ,,,t,, title after coming back from a deficit on Thursday and Friday before the Saturday finale. And in the process of that conference win, they had defeated Iowa State University, the team that, during the dual meet season, had handed KU its first conference dual meet loss in the last 30 outings. layhawk swimmers set an incredible 12 school records in winning the Big Eight title. Yet UCLA, USC and several my-. if ,Xb 4, other West coast swim powers totally dominated the NCAA championships in Cleveland, Ohio. And the Kansas swimmers, trying their darnedest, failed to score a single point. Senior sprinter Allan McDonald swam a Big Eight best in the 100 freestyle and Tom Compton set another KU record in the 100 backstroke, but both failed to place. The 400 medley relay team of McDonald, Compton, Don Menize and Mike Ulffers swam a school record of 3:30.5. It didn't place at Cleveland either. After compiling a 5-2 dual meet record this season, the KU swim team went into the Big Eight meet on March 8 as underdogs. But behind the inspired diving of senior Steve King and freshman Mark Hill, and the Big Eight records of McDonald in the 100 freestyle and Gary Kempf in the 200 breastroke, KU won the Big Eight meet by their narrowest margin in eight years: 383 points for KU to Iowa State's 371. That was certainly a highly satisfying performance for Reamon and his crew. But just think what would have happened had the San Andreas fault slipped a bit , . , -AQ K l They call them 'Rugg-. Huggers' and they follow the KU Rugby team like groupies follow the Stones tour. Whether in the scorching heat of Indian summer or the numbing cold of winter, the huggers watch their husbands or boy friends crash into each other at full tilt in what has come to be known as 'the gentlemen's game.' To shouts of Hang on! Go scrummies, and Get 'm, the loyal women witnessed KU Rugby tie for second place in the Heart of American Rugby Union with a final record of 11-3. The climax of the season came on October 19 at the Heart of America Tournament in Kansas City where KU won three games, including a thrashing of Kansas State. Dispite the loss in the quarterfinals to the eventual tournament winners K. C. Blues, huggers and ruggers alike spent 159 little time moping. In the fine tradition of KU Rugby, the saying goes that Kansas may lose the first half, and might even blow the second, but NEVER will it lose the third half. The third half usually took place at the Jayhawk Cafe after the game. Coors was the opponent in that competition. 5 4 . 1' 160 The University of Kansas may soon be able to boast a new contribution to the ranks of professional golf if Max Kennedy, one of the team's co-coaches is right on senior Mike Fiddelke. He's thinking about becoming a professional one of these days, Kennedy said. He's good now, but he could be excellent in time. Proof of that potential excellence came in two tournaments last fall. At Oklahoma City, Fiddelke, who's noted for his powerful drives, shot a scorching 69 in one round. In Lawrence last October, Fiddelke led the team to a 30 stroke victory over rivals Kansas State and Nebraska. KU also defeated Missouri and Northeast Missouri State. Despite the fact that KU offered no scholarships in golf, Kennedy looked to a possible second or third place Big Eight finish. The rest of the Jayhawk golf squad last fall was seniors john Goss and Marc Morozzo, juniors Tom Peterson, Bill Kipp and Kris Kennedy and sophomore Bo Dennis. With the addition of the Lawrence city champion, sophomore Rick Kennedy, on the spring team, coaches Kennedy and Chuck O'Neal expected an improvement over the fall squad which placed 8th out of 18 teams at Oklahoma City and 11th out of 12 at a St. Louis tournament. 161 With a strong returning nucleus of athletes and an outstanding group of freshmen, the 1975 University of Kansas gymnastics squad turned in outstanding performances during the season despite their lack of experience. Now in his 10th year as Kansas gymnastics coach, Bob Lockwood is optimistic about next year's team. Eleven members of this year's squad were freshmen, including six former prep All-Americans. Three of those freshmen, Les Kerr, whose all- around mark of 44.85 set a Kansas state record in 1974, john Nunley and Sean Williams, led the team in floor exercise, rings and the vault respectively. Senior captains Al Overton, Richard Greenlee and lohn Whitehead turned in solid performances all season long. Overton, whose 51.85 score in all-around competition ranks him third on KU's all time chart, was injured most of the year, which hurt the team considerably. Whitehead, another all-around performer, was the squad's top pommel horse competitor. Greenlee added strength in the high bar and floor exercise. The 'Hawks began the season with a fifth place finish in the Big Eight Invitational hosted by Kansas. Travelling to Chicago, Denver, Lincoln, Neb., Cedar Falls, Iowa and Champagne, Ill., the squad fashioned a 4-4 record, at times meeting three schools in three consecutive days. One of the highlights of the season came Feb. 21 in a dual meet against Western illinois. They were pretty su re they were going to win, coach Lockwood said. We knew it would take a great effort from the entire team if we were going to beat them. The 'Hawks not only beat Western Illinois, but scored 200 points, a school record. Coach Lockwood called it, one of the best emotional efforts I have ever seen. On March 15 and 16 the squad traveled to Ames, Iowa, for the Big Eight Championships. saahiil The Big Eight is without a doubt the strongest conference in the nation, Lockwood said. We could finish fifth in the Big Eight and still be in the top 15 teams in the country. Mark Smith, Ralph Holt, jerry Daugherty, lody Summers, Dale Bahnmaier and Dan Bowerman added depth to the squad. Other team members included Mike Hynes, Dave Little, Terry Ebeling, Tim Mackie, and Steve Wilbur. J , W , HQ, 412, ,L I 164 The Kansas Jayhawks closed out their fall season with a respectable 6-2 record that included a victory over the University of Colorado. Kirkland Gates, in his first year of coaching the Jayhawks, looked forward to a good spring season. Led by sophomore Bill Clarke, who Gates said would be the big 'punch' for the team, KU could finish third in the tough Big Eight conference and may even be a title contender, according to Gates. The top six players on the squad last fall were Clarke, Tim Headtke and Greg Buller, both juniors, and freshmen Hank Colman, jeff Thomas and Bill Flynn. The busy spring schedule included a trip to Texas to play several schools, the Big Eight meets, the Southern Illinois tournament and a meet against Michigan, one of the top tennis teams in the country. One of the highlights of the spring season was an exhibition match last February in Kansas City sponsored by the KU and MU Alumni Associations. Support means a lot, Gates said. This exhibition match shows that alumni are taking an active part in the future of the KU tennis program. The tennis program, which suffered no budget cuts this year, has a promising future. With continued support and good recruiting, KU has a fine chance to control Big Eight tennis in thefuture. In llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll tm M lllll llllll lllllll 165 llTllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll john Sample Marian Washington Q ludy Raney Bill Burke Cathy Schulte l8Ck lSgUr 'E lane Markert Claire McElroy Lorrane Davis Nancy Boozer 'J Ken Snow Irene Malley Sharon Drysdale Karen Hiller lean Reed With S120,000 to spend, women's athletic director Marian Washington was able to recruit what she calls one of the best staffs in the nation. Here they are: NANCY BOOZER lgolfl really mothered her team. Two of the members happened to be named Beth and Barb Boozer. LORRAINE DAVIS ltrackl is no stranger to track competition. She ran in the 1960 and 1964 Olympics for Panama. 167 SHARON DRYSDALE fsoftballl is a veteran KU coach whose project this year was to mold a championship team. KAREN HILLER is her graduate assistant. IACK ISGUR Ivolleyballl acts like a Lombardi incarnate, but has a law degree. IUDY RAN EY, a former KU player, assists. IANE MARKERT lfield hockeyl was lured away from Central Missouri State where she coached four consecutive state champs. IRENE MALEY Itrainerl was a rare catch. She's the only full- time woman athletic trainer in the Big Eight. CLAIRE MCELROY Iswimmingl is busy running women's intramurals and the Synchronized Swimming Club as well as coaching the swim team. WILLIAM BURK is her assistant. IEAN REED Itennis and basketballl actually coached in Morocco. Her husband was in the Navy. IOHN SAMPLE ltehnisl has won his share of tennis matches. He's part owner of the Lawrence Racquet club as well. KEN SNOW Igymnasticsi made the jump from K-State to KU. CATHIE SCHULTE, a grad student, is his assistant. MARIAN WASHINGTON Ibasketballi is responsible for the whole program but finds time to coach the basketball team as well. 1 168 With its fourth coach in as many years, the Kansas women's basketball team seems to have finally created the beginnings of a solid women's basketball program. Marian Washington carried years of experience into her first year as head coach. As an outstanding college player, she went with the American team to the 1972 Olympic Games, played with the U. S. national team three years and played on the All- Star team for two years. I love coaching, Washington said. I feel that having played with some of the best in the world I can help these girls. I know what it takes to have a good team. Competing with a young team, Kansas did not equal last year's team mark of 11-8, posting a 3-17 record during regular season play. The team was hampered by tougher competition, including many nationally ranked teams, and the return of only two starters from last year. Senior Penny Paulson, and high scoring Debbie Laudermilk were the two returners from last year. Karen Schneller, who shared scoring honors, and Nancy Hannah added depth and experience to the starting lineup. There were several talented freshman on the team. Though compiling a poor record, Kansas still qualified for the state tournament at Fort Hayes. Washington felt the squad had a good chance to make regionals, since they had defeated some of the teams in regular season play which would be at state. The addition of a new scholarship program, which would allow the recruiting of 12 girls each year, was a big factor in the optimism for future teams. Washington said this would be the foundation of a strong program for the future. 169 ff. nu X Two seasons ago the University of Kansas women's gymnastics team finished with a near-perfect record, losing only to Southwest Missouri State University in regular season competition. They finished third in the state tournament behind Kansas State and Washburn. This year, however, things were different. Under the supervision of the new head coach, Ken Snow, Kansas had a younger, smaller team, comprised of only 10 members. Hampered by injuries, this year's team lost much potential competitive experience. The two top performers from 1973-74, Karen Fleeger and Cindy Schafer, led a team loaded with freshmen. With a 2-3 season start and an impressive win over Kansas State in the pre-season, the 'Hawks had their hopes up for a state championship. Wichita State was thought to be the team to beat in state championship competition. Snow, an ex-KU gymnast and a 170 mil -1 former Big Eight champion in vaulting and the floor exercise, was in his first year as head coach. Although his team included three freshmen - lody Manzon, Lori Propst and Karen Smith - Snow felt that this year's team was stronger than the previous year's team because many girls were competing in at least two events. Women's gymnastics is comprised of four events: vaulting, uneven parallel bars, floor exercise and balance beam. Snow pointed out that floor exercise and balance beam seemed to be the strongest events for Kansas while the uneven parallel bars was the weakest event for KU women. janet Ward, Sheri Hassler, Diane Funk and Paula Frank added experience to the team. KN gig wm- N. A Y: - MQ? , Q, j-ir. 1' :NE 1+ 'S -- 2. xl..-9 5- Xa: 172 ,- 1 There were no Chris Everts or Billy lean Kings on this year's University of Kansas women's tennis team, but john Sample's skillful young netters proved just as hungry for victory in the sport that Bobby Riggs helped popularize. Finishing the fall season with a 5-2 record, Sample predicted a strong spring finish with considerable impetus coming from sophomore Mary Broadie and freshman Debbie Hunt. Broadie was one of four freshmen that formed a KU team last summer that played in the national tournament. They placed 23rd out of 53, and began what could be considered a potential dynasty. Competing in the Kansas Women's Tennis Tournament last fall, KU saw some of the toughest competition they faced this spring. Central State of Oklahoma, considered by Sample as the best team in the Midwest, won the tournament. The University of Oklahoma, the team to beat in the Big Eight, according to Sample, placed second. Asked about the team's fate in the Big Eight this spring, Sample ventured a guess: Somewhere in the top four. Members of the team last fall were Broadie, Hunt, Elise Dreher, janet lustus, Linda Hill, Wendy Pottorff, Kimberly Williams, and Katie McGinn. QQ.--.JNPQ 'Nm f v-HW Whatever you do, don't ask assistant swim coach Bill Burke who the best athletes on his team are. Gosh, exclaims Burke, I don't really want to answer that question. We don't have just a chosen few. There's a whole bunch of them that can do the job. Then Burke proceeded to list his school of outstanding people: There's Pat Madden at breast stroke, Michele Eddy in the breast, Gail Wagoner in any stroke, Laura Cook in the free style and Terry Pollard swims the free, too. Let me see now. There's Georgeann Sherman and Linda Ellis swimming freestyle, Cassie Strom in the breast and individual medley fl MJ and Laurie Propst's a diver. And there's lacqueline Schuster, Iessie Riddle, Beth Varvel and Gail Lichliter - a freestylist. And Susie Shissler in the breast and butterfly, Ian Heatherington in the free and backstrokes, Connie johnson in the breast, Susie Kelpe in the butterfly and free, Sharolyn Barnes swims the butterfly Mitzi Rattenne's a diver,Alice Hodges swims the breast and IM and Ann Kippes goes in the free and the butterfly. Whew! Everyone's swimming their hearts out. said Burke of his predominately freshmen team. From week to week, said Burke, we don't know who are best swimmers will be. Sounds like a good omen for the future of Claire McElroy's women swimmers and divers. 175 'UFWT QW if A ,f L V, M KU women's golf, coached by Nancy Boozer, has fielded one of the strongest teams in the school's history this year. The four-member team of Beth Boozer, Pat Morrison, Kathy Webb and Barb Boozer began its season by placing third out of fourteen teams at the Iowa State Invitational. Freshman Beth Boozer was the medalist at that tourney. From there it was on to the William H. Tucker Invitational at the University 176 of New Mexico, one of the toughest tournaments in women's intercollegiate golf. In New Mexico, team members Beth Boozer and Pat Morrison finished ninth out of eleven teams. Culminating fall play for 1974 in Lawrence, the team turned in its best showing of the year with a second place finish in the annual KU Invitational, played at Alvamar golfcourse. With Beth Boozer as one gi The University of Kansas women's volleyball team may have been young this year, but that doesn't mean that they were lacking in experience or ability. Coach lack lsgur, in his first year as head coach at KU, led his girls to a 27-5 season record and fifth place in the Seven State Regional. Against conference foes Kansas State, Emporia, and Wichita State, KU had a 6-0 record. The layhawks won the state tournament handily and advanced to the Seven State Regional in Lincoln, Neb. There they finished fifth, but looked good enough in competition to be recommended but not selected as an at-large team for the national championships. In spite of that one flaw in their season, the team showed much promise for the future. Only one starter last year, senior Bev Plump, will be leaving. Two outstanding players, Debbie Laudermilk and janet Brown, plus freshmen Beth Boozer and Debbie Kuhn will return. Terry Flynn and Karen Epperson, who alternated for the other starting position, are also returning. Coaches jack lsgur and ludy Raney also led the B team to a perfect 7-0 match record. The varsity squad split two games with Southwest Missouri State University, a team that has been ranked among the top six in the nation in the past few years. In his first year as coach at KU, lsgur initiated a new system of training and strategy which, according to assistant coach ludy Raney, conditioned the girls better by working them a lot harder. l You get yourself a veteran coach, return a experienced defense and add an aggressive offense, then you put them all together in September. The result is a successful field hockey team, which is what KU had this fall. This year, under Central Missouri State's former veteran coach, lane Markert, KU posted a fine 10-2-4 season record competing against the 14 schools within the jurisdiction of the St. Louis Field Hockey Association. The team was an unusual group of players . . . with such a combination of personalities . , , and very easy going. lt makes coaching a lot easier, Market said. Among those easy-going personalities were the team's high scorers: junior Marie Faust tallied 11 goals at forward position while sophomore Alexis Wagner, at inner, scored ten goals. Defensively, the women boasted a seven-game shutout until William Jewell stacked up two goals. The defense, led by the outstanding play of goalie Diana Gaines, a senior, allowed only six goals all season. A highlight of the season was the selection of senior Ann Hartstein to the Midwest Section second team, which allowed her to play in the national field hockey tournament in Dekalb, lll. Another highlight was the naming of seven team members to 181 the All-Star team at the St. Louis Association Tournament Women's softball coach Sharon Drysdale had reason to be optimistic about this year's team. After winning the State Tournament last year, her team finished fourth in the College World Series at Omaha, Neb. winning five out of seven games. With every starter returning from last year's squad, the team began this season against Wichita State with added depth and experience. The squad faced a tough schedule, playing many of the best teams in the Midwest. Cynda Schwemmer, Gloria C-raves and Debbie Draskovich added depth at the pitching spot behind one of the better pitchers in the country, Senior Penny Paulsen. Paulsen, who was the backbone of the team last year, had pitched a no-hitter in the College World Series, in addition to pitching in nearly every game. Commenting on this season, Drysdale said, With three more pitchers, we will be strong enough to give Penny a rest. We are capable of doing very well this season. With added strength, depth and experience, another State Tournament win and College World Series berth was expected. 183 ,giivuiillh L.' llllti ull t A if l lll tl fr i lllllllllll itll lil, wlllii ftl T -1li.lii,,ili l . Pretend you're the coach of a nationally recognized men's track team at a large Midwestern university. You assume all the duties of that position: coaching, recruiting, planning a major. Relays meet in the spring, scheduling events and trying to keep your underfinanced sport solvent. One day, you learn that the women's track program at your school is in desperate trouble. Their coach has left the team due to illness, and the athletic department may have to cancel their program that season. Certainly, you're already busy enough with your own team, which is a challenge in itself. But your set of values impels you to offer the services of your staff to the women athletes. A fairytale? Not for Bob Timmons, Thad Talley and Gary Pepin, coaches of the KU men's track team. With the untimely departure of women's track coach Lorraine Davis, Marian Washington, the women's athletic director, was faced with the prospect of having to drop track. Timmons, who had been helping Davis and her team before her illness, volunteered to take over the coaching and recruiting chores. Under Timmons, Talley and Pepin, the ten members of the KU women's track team have shown remarkable improvement. My hat's off to them, said Talley. Every meet you can see their progress. About 85 per cent of them improve from week to week. After a long winter conditioning program, the women began a highly successful indoor campaign. Only a loss to the better financed Kanas State team marred the indoor season. The KU women defeated Missouri, Wichita State and Oklahoma State in the early going. Talley, who coached the sprinters and hurdlers, said the team members had a good attitude. ln fact, said Talley, some of them are better to work with than men. They seem to be more appreciative of the help they're getting. Members of the team were Carrie Weltmer, Beth Llewellyn, Pattie Bowman, Connie Lane, Pat Walker, janet Walker, Heidi Wallace, Kathy Taylor, jessie Riddle and Ann Bouvier. 185 Intramurals: Fall intramural sports catered to the athletic tastes of nearly every sports fan, both men and women, from the frustrated varsity sports dropout to the professional intramural enthusiast. The reasons for participating in intramural sports were as numerous and diverse as the array of sports offered. Nearly every aspect of the Univer- sity of Kansas was represented by the some 5,000 participants. In coeducational activities, the Sigma Alpha Epsilons were named the overall team champion at the swimming meet. KU-Y placed second with Delta Tau Delta coming in third. 186 For the fun of it I 187 188 In a battle between the Frat- ernity 'A' and Independent 'A' champs, Beta Theta Pi defeated Uncle Iohn's Band to take the 'A' Hill touch football championship. The 'B' Hill championship was decided when the Sun Devils were foiled by the men of Delta Chi. Tennis singles champs included Lon Taylor, Division Ig Tom McNeil, Division II, Mark Clough, Division III, and Dave Andreas, Division IV. The team of Tom McNeil-Phil Ryan captured the Division I doubles championship while Dave Andreas and Rod Pringletook the Division II match. Dean Gorman staked his claim on the badmiton singles match while Greg Myrberg and Lon Taylor won the badmiton doubles. 189 rf' 190 Pi Beta Phi sorority won the women's flag football championship by defeating the Kappa Alpha Thetas. The Resonable Persons took third place over the Alpha Chi Omegas. ln volleyball, Miller scholar- ship hall captured first place, with Kappa Kappa Gamma holding second, Douthart third and Chi Omega fourth. Th Ch' O ' d h e i megas trippe upt e Kappa Kappa Gammas in kickball leaving third and fourth places to Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Phi respectively. Alice Hodges took home the paddleball competition while the team of Greta Lagerberg-Lee Rader won the tennis doubles. L 192 193 lk 3, ,. 1 s,,v3qeQv1f+X .4-94 XX ff XL. W W wg Q Q 4, Q W Z ff ff 71. JK XX ff X I W Q Z ZW fff If . . L jf W ffx 2 'W fx f Living Group U -' iWY !f ,vs-:' ,, .' -T ' 3-f'.I .-,.-1-z ,-. 1 ,H :GV-'f W 1 I ' '..: 3,-. . '- Hy 4 I min-g ' kg,--' fs w'1. 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M5 , ,I f .-W' ,1gm4..V,-.Q 3 A- - .,.c.1- -,227-,-. 1 V-.evggv Vg , ':,xi.'Lf'v-.--.15,g-,J -s,-,,z,:Vv3, .V.- -L, W - . - 'ff' : 1-.v'-- . - - ----ff.-. -' .F Am: .1 W ,I :,L43,A,',V, yy, ' A,,,y',,,'y,,'-,1g5,v55,5,:,,Le. , ..'V.,.g - -,:.,f..:,,f?. 45. , 5. I F A m.d ',-fi-35 ' 3' iff ijt. 45-'75491 V. v..'qp2, . -f-fa 'ff' 5 1:1 x ,-e-...Vp n k I K ' ' '- - A N. 4. ff.-g 1.+..K-iri 4-Mfg.-,-,jf:3.,.,, 1-fi W, . 51?-axv rgixm 1-,.f.:gN:j.gVA3,f.,-.,-,'. ,. qi Q- . . R, . .V ,.,'g ,YZ ,Eg 24? g E9 W -Gjiqj, V1 -:V .f - iff! 17 ll One of the biggest illusions on this campus t to uickly concerns the living groups. In an attemp q categorize everyone, we stereotype people by living ' ' ' ' l' in a groups. lt's a rape of the individual. to we certain dorm or house is to lose your personality to that place.lt seems you sell your soul when you move in. The dorm jocks despise the frat rats. Sorority ' f chicks are alternately snobs and the epitome o high society. The biggest house on the Hill is GDI, but no one is sure where the house is. Even within the Greek system the stereotyping tinues' in fact it is increased. Fostered by con , , competition in rush, intramurals and honorary ll- re often societies, fraternities and sororities a engaged in miniature wars. Friends met in rush disappear with pledging. The individual is seemingly consumed by the bl line living group and remade with an assem y sameness. lt's a massive cop-out, of course. Through stereotyping, people can avoid the unbearable hassle of getting to know someone on a personal t who that person really is. All level, of finding ou that is important is what he is. You are what you eat, the blind man observed. ln this case, you are where you sleep. Skip Rowley 199 I A i I K if xx t f f,- 'tri . g iw Hp ik www. M if '.. ,mm it Ar gs M The Kansas Chapter of Acacia, the oldest existing chapter in the nation, was founded in 1904 as a Masonic organization. However it has had no ties with Freemasonry since the 30's other than an emphasis on the scholarship aspect of campus life. Acacia ranked number one in scholarship of fraternities at KU onetime for seventeen consecutive years. Scholarship is not everything that the campus has to offer and Acacia has been successful in extracurricular areas, including having two of the past three lnterfraternity Council Presidents, Class officers, Honorary members, and other campus leaders. This led to the presentation to Kansas of the Acacia National Fraternity Campus Leadership Award. Kansas also won the Human Service Award for its efforts 55. ARABIA with Project Santa, the most successful charity drive sponsored by an organized living group in Lawrence. 200 c fr ', wtf.. 4 , .is 5-i , NK. i ,wif :Q A M :Us assi 1 5? ' Wyf 'w 3, N , . 1 ', -. J 1 . i 6. fs v. - L 'of',!Q'.3.,xx' kiix it gg R? in k x Lf Ae, - fgz ' ' ,. 24' ,xr-A Q me Wflja In H 5,5 h gf 3 F, 5 QQW 1 Q, A X . 4: 5' mg' I f ' alx X Wet, ,il T? F.,--,S V , -1, U fx K LIVVL 5- Q. 1L 7'L' A ' L,,, 4 'o W P3 gif . 5455 9: mg! 15 K r, v . 1 ,AJ ff W ffwfp ' f ' ff . f , ,V iff 4 4 . :L V K3 , Q, N i ' ,fy ,IA K V I ,q I 5 Q. W . V J Lx , L M ' f- , 1 0 5.5 ' x 5 A jp L N X at Q. f ,I .4 xx -' I 1 i 't 'l P QQ, A 5 if 5 ,. J' a 'lfwfifs 'if tt S in s, A' llcffll ' it A xx P -gm Q Q mr! i, , ., Y. is Val. it Q-. intra. ' HY, if-c .' ,lv 5 'fr' l Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, founded September 15, 1914, at the University of Kansas, has continued to play an active part in campus and extra-curricular affairs throughout the years. This year, Alpha Chis held the positions of Panhellenic President, assistant treasurer of SUA, and assistant producer of the Rock Chalk Revue. This year, Phi chapter honors included the National Alpha Chi Omega Rush Award and a national rank of sixteenth out of 110 chapters for excellence in scholarship. Phi Altruisms included Easter Seals, UNICEF, and the Arthritis Drive. The KU Alpha Chis also sponsored an Appalachian grade school girl, sending her presents as well as letters. Social fun was not neglected. The Alpha Chis teamed with the Sigma Nus in decorative Homecoming efforts, and participated in Rock Chalk activities with the Delta Tau Deltas. 202 Stacy Morris lane Greer lennie Boedeker Debbie Kascsak Sheri Baldwin Cindy Shavey lane Mailonee Cindy Parrish Prynn Puckett Susan Sifers Lu Ann Ward Karen Carse Gwen Ramsey Amy Fortner Tina Pikrell Sue Tramel Barb Myers Sarah McAnany Liz Torongo Carol Kemp Debi Hayes Becky Baldwin Marcy Sherman , , .wx ,QV at ww if . Debbie Short . DianeMcElroy Y . Sue Schreimann . Paula Chipman 24 25 26, Cind Schaffer 27 28 . Carole Horton 29 30. Anne Scott 31 . lill Hower 32. Mary Saunders 33. Cheryl Kemp 34, Melisa Rice 35. Sherri Overly 36. o Frazier 37 l , Wendy Marlin . C-ena Gunn . Lisa Bushnell . Terri Lemeiux . Kim Harrison . Terri Hill . Nancy Gustke . Nancy Alley . Cindy Meeker 38 39 40 41 42. Nancy Nigg 43 44 45 46 Larry Meeker lan Beck lane Ryden Debbie Lockett Nancy Tollefson Carolyn Young Kristie Mathers Mary Ann Daugherty Cathy Curless Patti McCarthy Patty Epperson Tonyia Thomas Terry Karnaze Susan Malley Tracy Peppel Lisa Wright Rhonda Tiegreen lannifer johnson lan Erlandson Denise Kouloukis ludy ludd sr, film, k -.. V . 'Ni ii za . ,iw A -2, . , 1 V- 'Q fs . . - 1 Y' il,- .kf :uw ,,, Q 'QQ b 5' ' I my wx. ., .X kngx. ij 5 E, ,vi .V AN 1 5 I -rj L ,,.' , if, . f J if 7' A Vi 'fm . 'lpn g ' fb 45 .K A s : ffl ,-X2-, xi 35 Y? l f 'N i2f-def it i ,,,. . Hu ' F 1m , 53 r 'H' iy- I .L I w 4 Ig, N V- , 4 G Q ' 'Mb ff' , L 3' f .iv f , ,flask . ffij -frfarf, gf? 5 mf W ., 16 34 5 W , ff ..,. , .. , E ' V - 1 14 yi x 1 ff' I f if ' sff?,fM ' 1, we fr I . 4 nf 'V 4 ff, 6, We M , me f' 1 -nm 01 4 if Rf 3 f a 4 393. ,ww-'L f 5 ' 1 c Q . li 'FE' is , ,Yi Alpha Delt aPi President - Deanna Burkhead Pledge Trainer - Sue Best Efficiency - julie Fennel Membership - Rachel Lipman Treasurer - Caryn Peterson Social -Cyndia Elliot! loyce Hrdson 9' ' 4 2 'XF ,QA A. . ff '- Irfan 7' ,IW I I Z3 ' 1-4 it I f I ,.. .V 4- - I ,,, , 'I ky, . g,.I 4445 I 'IQ ,g.f1 gif' gl!-9 arf, , 5 -rgeibg 4 , - ,A ,I , II 6, -Q ,. ,,'. if ,I : x Af f , ' I ' 'I 7 n f 'lil ' ,V I Ap NI' I 1 4' ,Q l I4 'Iv V ' I 'I ' f' 4 1 3 W4m '5H-fifxyf-1 0 fe I' if' I fx Q ,I -u . ,data I -In ,Q-alfa. I 1 'gf Aux, ' f'.'iI,.I' 7' .l,'ig ' '.. Iva. M fm B -. fig - 51, Ig , . I f' . ,gI 11 If., v I 'sr I3 ,V ff. 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Li f Alpha Gamma Delta Debi Raspotnik - President Penny johnson - 1st Vice President Kim Hotchkiss - 2nd Vice President ,. n- K an 9 X W , Q8 a- x ' K ,. in , F Q, if 5. R 'T J f,, . 7' :- J 1-f -M .. 1, ..:f-,f I-132.55 . r .ri yi . .,.. , N X W ar' 1 J' ff r -. elf? e X iw Q X ff S W sq' ,. 8' R ws Q if.. 15, A , ' af , Q . W ff Y A if if Y A4 yy 'L A K li, Q' A . l qu st v 5 ... 1 . i r 'je f,g,.A3,. an is-e r, gift. 1.552 Q :jf .J 1 ' gg 2- enr. Li'i-'. V V M ,, I . q H: 3.1 .1233 ' T?-2 f. W. 5... 1,1-3 YQ., 1-vm, in . - 'Q 5 , ' ,iv ' . N Q. zz . - - .-,. f X , vf- M ...naw . gg L rf ,g Q 131 'K 31 ws ,',, P V 'V ggi! 4 'en 'wig .' . f A '. .A , . 41. 44: -...f . ' ff . A Q., f Nj' x -Y' ' W2 1- nf. , f ' ' 4 Wk W 1 ' , K 3 K . X AV. P. kr fi ? -QQ... A -5'-'rif iii-5151-if ' '-535245 '-: i5:3 5.,-'ii :5E:fEz'51:f 'EL - is-1 P 2 'V f- T Q' :i 'X' . ' 5' 'QW :KW ' .Silas - -2 W . - ' -W x '-f --Hn,-f-- -1 - ' KN 'S---wgsllqww-e-S-Q.,-.-'fm.. 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Y- . A- . - ' . bl if' ,my . ' 1. f .- wg x .rx -xg, ,K EN: A, any kr .Un ' v R . .- q . . ' M R: 2. . If . f- 'ying R4 N ' ,Y 'W ' Q sim f'kk TK E xii' ,-If N X QM? L Ml. A Q X igegii . 1. ,F it . ,gr Wfyam .. . .Q f.- fam? w ,m.. L me . 3, 'E+ WQX . ,. . NAA' gf . :fm .E ffgfvw . air fy P we-?' Q. f . ...Q . i if 'fin i Qqg.. . , YT .- . .. tg i Y'3 - QQ, 4 Nw. .-: f E M nf..-uw K ' 0 ifgwsx ka 'Q .- 1- 2 1 f . L' .... .2 . . X Q S., gif..- -f 323 . ' ., ,P A . 5 . .gi fr ,.,-' ff' 2 H A I sq, Q 1 X ' ,QW . ' .. Av V. Y J 1 1:5 . .A sf iff Alrf gl,,. - as .Z 1 as gf 3,3 V Fvshlv 4'-'dh . v ' f ' Q 1 .Lm.- k ' A 5. .SWS i I- -. 139 KX K . W Q , A I ag.. iii ,i ' . if mx syn yi Q QVQ' - - 1.5-f . K N.. .' . I . ,Wm , V 5l 'f A up 'vs I if IQJK L ' L ff ' .W , ' , .2 5 ff -S yi l . N u Y ii' .L F . 5 ' K :fx 3 X Effiu' . vfgiwfiifii fy ,tr Z Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is the oldest Greek letter sorority founded by Black women in America. It was founded in 1908 at Howard University. Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded May 22,1915 at Kansas University. Alpha Kappa Alpha has had as its chief aim service to all mankind . The point of focus has shifted from time to time and will continue to do as a part of growth and change. There has always remained to constant purpose to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women in order to improve the social stature ofthe race and keep alive within the alumni an interest in college life. 208 E 4 ' K Q- 55'-W , ., 4 ' ' f 1 'Q , '1 ,.,- , R., , 1 .g, ,I Q' - ,, ,, 'fx K .J 1 4 ' 1 ' K K 1 f-. H ,L Y ' K, H If I , K 'A Qi , Q' 'K 5 -- K - qi 5 5 , f ' 'K - .ne K KKK V ' K . -1,A - If -1 4 f af x Q 3 'i3i3EK ' K KK . 1 if KKK s- K K ' ' K ,v .Q N 4' me V 'u fy . .4 ,ws xi, f , 'F 5, 'F ,A 1' Q F ' fn X x -3. J ., A '-NV , fs... . 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M, w ,V K 1 H., K LW A V . qu- g ., 'E 1 , f .. .asa . , Q, --1 , r K fs Q' 4: G. in Ty , . ge M i g ., 1- . is ,' X i , 1: ' --X K.1 fl E 1 i r k if in 2 W 3 5 . In 2 f 9' N ' 'K' fn' 1 lk fj 3,33 SM!! la X' flu '35 7 4 ,L , ' T.. .fa - I, 3 V, . I I 'ix 1 5 Q I fr-M f all a - ra- ' A Q risk kL My V up L:,L ' P l ,,,6f.'f5f. l hilly , , Q- ,... I , my 4 ' A ra Alpha Kappa SX WT, :hz- X Lamhda Alpha Kappa Lambda President - Peter A. Levy Vice-President - Warren Rensner Treasurer - Lee Lydick Social Chairman - Donald C. King Rush Chairman -Lee Lydick A Q ff . . X. ll 2 4 4 i. ill' - . Q. 'X - f A ,af ,W- M --... r' I :F WS fs. 'sf N! ic t rier l i m it Mike Kargnaze Ken Levy Dave Mason 4. Chris Stanton Doug Butcher Kerry Beck leff Pollard Warren Rensner Mike Patterson Kevin Beck Tom Wilder Mark Shaft john Mitchelson Derek Mura Ion Hillart Bill Casteen Bob Marshall Somchat Suppapuntita Mike Wiggins Mickey Miller Mark Booth Housemother Marjorie Koelling 23. Steve Fennel 24 Pat Kelly Pat Patterson Bro Willett , Craig Haake Bob Denzel Bruce Moore Bill Byrnes Mike Kelly Alfred Murguia Don McClure john Lightfoot leff Scannel Z T nCobb Y Rusty Goode Rusty Smith Marc Edwards Nick Schoenfeldt Don Wilson john Gibson Mitch Milam Pat Gorman Mike Heck 5 3. i rg. 3. , YA ,z Brian Shaw Kent Allingham 49. Tim Robinson Mike Bachos jeff Southard Jim Jewell lim Wetschensky Robin Lydick lohri Broadie Scott Clay Dave Larson Lee Lydick Don King jeff Hill john Hall Pete Levy Jack Picary Moe Ryan Alan Kidd Rick Hoffman Joe Hertzler mmf' ,W 4 ra E' an '41 Ein? r .- . O : wl- .ff .. 4 K .fl Nga., W ' K is rg' af, 1 M, 1 l S ViXvL,,. , ' , 'KY h, Wfgux t , li. 5, 1 1 e lf. V l , ' . Ei , r s . l Q W i g :gm Q Je. , ,L Gigli is s: '!,5i as ll s ,fs - .N .W WI ,, W A K K, 'Lf Q' if V ' I ' ' fe., if is ,V ., .,,A,, kxhrk mr , .2 'jk 4-as 'K in rg., 424' X V, M 2 V T: ll zl. r Q sll lf r y pm ..Lk lg. VV .. ' J s r s W an l rifrlls if .l 1 l. 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V, V ,, V fii 'V '-. ,J i Kappa Kappa Gamma Nm..VVf1'i W- 'VV il 'rm W President - Nancy Beard First Vice-President - Mallory Burnett Second Vice-President - Annie Garrelson Treasurer - Mani Schovee House Chairman - julie Cardamon Rush Chairman - liz Holland Pledge Trainer - loyce McKoon I F 'lf' 6 Q, N m, ai' 4 ' 4 7 ry 3, 0 . 1 n 4 Wire 4 ek fx . ,,B,. M. f 1 Q ,Q-, A YL1 A - if . + -X f , Q In '5 f',Q. f-'44 5 .1 ' Q' ,,,,. -N,'-,, A ' . 1 fa- 7 H W A Q- , ' f E 2 M. J ,Af V, , ' -A1' , AX .wa ifi 't V ., X 5 sf:-, -. l ' .L ..x. , VVF: ' M l Vgwy 2 ' N K Vi 5 ,.-A --LY as - W L ' ffl A X f A LL M 'LY' ' L L. , F 'R P - , a , H , i,5,iw V' - 6 Vtzzw 5 ---L- 4- .-V A m. Q::,A f ' is Tri U L K f Q W if ,. ff, f L 5 N L Q NA ' ,re . L ' L f fm il f' 5 'f?11fiiA?:::gf??5 5 1 A ' 31 1? 1 wi h M T1 'EEESQEWM' 1 l - K:hX f u A.,: - 'W . igffyns , ,Mg , K I A., QA: A W ,, ,. ,Kkv it 7 ,MW 1-f My f L V bm2'kk' , , 'A ' s k W Wi 1 W Qi Q is Q if t v .-igwi Vf Y , -A . Q' Q , K R ff ,.. 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'iff' ' Q W H, ,f g 1 f N - 2' mf V gn A gl 3 fx 4-4-KWH mmf! -5 .,, ' 3 f -my . 5 , .Q wa, fb M . KK K KKQKKKK K KK KW K, .K K W. R r , . K KK ,I --ny K K M A K H ASKK gi? M K I K 1 K K, A ,K . M. may K M 431 1' I .. ' W' 11, :az 5 S555 -f ,Wh if if Q1 1 A ,,m'h L if .HF WWW' W im, 'dr - f V 342 ,, 'Rf..g -f ' ' we'-,, v ,K gf , H gmwgj sZ 1 w M1 j'?E'zamw,,,m. , N155 FKBV' ' V ? xi ' , ,V ff-I , K.: ra 1 ., -una gqj '- W f A 353' wfgm ,g 1 f S M7 .Si yn-gifgg KK S KKK . K V W lx gym h KK K KK :, .. ,K KK K M 143, 4 K , . 721 , ,E , KH A ' - . 1 .1 4 ., K K K, E55 E ' k i K .H , H aa, K 4, L , f ' 1 ,Y ' vw -Q, KK f K ,K K 3:3 KK K ,5-3lK4v1I5fkK. .1 'N N ,Ki K M f tifizgf W 3 ' 5 QI , , ' J ' KK ,K Q 2,.. ff' ,, K, ,3 ' , K KKK -.9375 gf' Fw ,J f. vim 'Q-.Rf HQ f 'Y LVN-X , wal? fd :fi f . .4 K KK ...Q K ,.k , K KKEK .. K2 .ft 'ii ,- X4 . ' n, M. stil f Q , A me-.f M K rr L 'fri i :Q 'Q ,, 'M til ' K - i , ,H K,K,,f K M . 5 I J if ,,,, ..,. Q 54 w .ff .f ' .hw Va.: .wage 'ifI.ffl , .,J.4aJ ....,.... ...... 1e..,.m ww- f...,, .-?a,,,gm,,T ,,A. X L. J Ma.....,,W..a.,- K ,M ,e,a,g,., V ,,.T,.,.,g Q - 3 ...,,,,..,,. ,,a.N... . , . ,lea 3, 1, .,,. .,,..,..x.a,W,,,,,.i,.,i,., M M.,-ef.,a ...,.e,,eQ.-.... , i .qw W ,,.,,i,i..,,.a.... ., Lambda Chi Alpha President - Gene Spralford Vice President - Sieve Smart Secretary - Steve Scheve Treasurer - Rob Bell Rush Chairman - Pat Scheafer ,r,',a .gi,s5:13::.fflZiW a e r ...agw ,T 1, l' ,,,.i .,., .Q .. r,., s , W-N1 'X ,ii x Q? U fl ii A 4223 5 'ff' QS ' gg! K 1518 ,ffi 4 410g st af ai -1, kk Aarfliilf' 15231 ' -lf . f. - K Vs.. 'L Q l X.: A ,-' K at 1, . ' ' ' f- '. , Q uf ff V li -1- vagly. ,. .- :Haig ,Q 7.3 1 ., - Rick Buehne Spook Gil DeWind Doc Nellsch Kent Neybert Steve Bumsted Les Minor Randy Rinkel Pat Sfheafer Bobby Joe Potter Steve Scheve Steve Smart Ted Weeks Bi!! Reeves Bud Doward lim Sedlacek Gene Ssuratford Rob Be l Kem Gard SAMQSQ HN 'A r. ,LLZVV , . ., , ni., 'fy A L V . Iv. ,fx A M N . hx 5 X X ,ua K 4, A tv-.425 am ' K . 4 P i Y ,my J A L I 33 41 - - - 22 ' z zev - ' '44-W -'L' ' ? .ik II' 4 is wi V' r' 7 5 . T A .wr i 5 W A' .. A ' K .':f - ., 1 I N W s X Q. 17 D' 'L 4- ,Q 9 1 3 'E W ' , +'i2,r ' ye ' 'S-' 3 , ' X W 65,1 sr., Y Q , p W .2 X 1 My V4 TH . V 5 3,32 iff f' .Vey vi, . 'm M . A x fu,4 , . V Jgabml Ngruqo , is . T Pg if W' Q ' T A Q, es,- T I , y T' ' ' T T f A 1 ' . A fe Jw . I ' '- ' . 2 ' ' , , M ' I z 1 Q ' A , K' W - r,, ,ga,5i, Va, 5' A f5,g3,,a -- T - so, 1,4 :gr .rref eaee ' ,T if e T a ' Li' TL. X VKLI ,.V, k rn ,kk V Vrbbb i 3 ,Q V: I . e T T 1: A 1 , ff L5 , N . kai K ,pk W , nn- I .. QL Q. , I .4 ,, 1 gr dd me Q. an 1., if 561' is ii s A 5? T, xr T 3- ,.-, sw s iff' , wif x he My xx 3515, X . ' Aw. ,J . Q , X1 ati f fr BW -qi: .E M iw-3 S .J N? we T .1 , 5 ' ' V A Q 1, k 31 . 1 4? AV 1 5, sm ef. 40 n ,wit F Phi Delta Theta , President - Steve Wise Vice-President - Bill Morton Treasurer - Dave Clymer Pledge Trainer - john I-Lageman Rugh Chairman - Kevin Leek john Bush W' ' f:1rg5W, ' f iffsw+ . , 4:ilff+:+'.11 k'fg19,,f Wi' f 'fTTl+F7'ij'1f N' Y wx?'TLT'JlQfM4-s ff j ' 1 Q ' 4 h if Zi Y ,W , N, W ff 'M , f ,,.-' 'gi x M - '15 g,1fffQi ' ? 'fQ 1 LTQQ ' 'ffiiiw 'df 'f' 1 ,QM , i W 1, V , df 5 gfm if ' ' N ' NM g ' . . +V J ?f ii'i, A V 1 f .. A ,.,. ,. - ,Y . , -W-SL ' PTT 5'U 'F fl1Li'QfT7 ' I5 Y 2 L V ff ,A i ' v 4' , f -I ge.. . .. - Q ' , , V ,LL j . M , K V V A W I. Q ' A' A W'-- ' ' ' ' , H 'W . . - ' yea -L.- - ,2'L,,-Q Q-,f.,, nm-1 Q ' A vu., I A L , if L E1 X,.. 'x'1' tf-Vi, ' , 7 g-. - , H , . . 'Q K 'V ' Q-.' fQr,sfr. . , ,px ,r , U' , N KX f- ,,1'f'w3, ,A Q. Q 5 K iff w W5 A ,J Q., Q . ,Y V -47 K K L 5 V.,, . K K A K ,, -1 ' t ,-vu-if is , S ,. , L, ' 2, 'H ' V M 9 2. BUY a:c,. .: .2 , Q -Hu 'JI Q ' 4 f.. 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L f 1' 2 1 5 3 V 21 1 VV ,,,,,...,, . .. ,,.,. ,Q -V V 5 kkwgvr V V S 5, Q, .i ,W ..,1 ,,., , V V ,,,. ,,,, r.,,, N,,,., MM- W ff - ff V1 e Q, 4 e , s , ,. + V ,,, L.,. ,g M VVLVX VVV ,V V V V in V g g ,, , XL,,.,L xo, V - V Vit K H A ..,. , 1 , r- V J, V,,, I VV f , 1 ' MOM .. , A ' , , 9 L ' V e V Q-lay, . V - , V fi! , V , ' :1- r of if is G 'pi f V , If, 1. V KVNV 4 ,V . ,QV ' e VV - WV E ,V - VV 5 V V V . ,Q w . V ,, Vg V in A , QQ ,.., , 9 ' '--- . A H, ' Qkim., V ' if fag ' rw ,A if Q, V V, 1 E Q V . , me I qi if e r X r Q j V ,VV X li, ' ' ian V . .Q Qngyi ,VV AV., VV,'. V ' A ,Q A, 5 , A 1 X ,A , 'r iff' :fm ff -we i -Q ,gjV, F, - M , , H Y- 5 rn. 14 i Q i , il e . Riff' X LV aff Q api ,-V, V gig, 5:,s:Qs. , Q , V5 , , , -55' ,Ig -,f' 413 'Vp , 11 'VLL ft '?!. .E ,V W'-W if il Q X lv fl f'o. ' P l gl V Phi Gamma Delta President - lohn R. Hunter Treasurer -Bruce R. Clark Kohake Chasteen ' Historian -- Roy W. Brown Q, 1 Recording Secretary - george A. Corresponding Secretary - Michael L. Hia We me ' ri ii R QV Ji, ee, ' , l1aiMf,,,,,:, i sm df L ,, - .gg ea , - 1 bpm f v ,, K., W - x x 1 r-jig. M 15 - , l. ' .Q i f '5 Q 1 5 '- 'fffl-'. -stu Aung N- my ' 'M N n .,'-,::- -, . xiii, ' .- QZ',r'.1 ,ff igtx, rl, PP 2 f . .ww ,-.A. ,,,. , , ,,,,,,, ,n 1A .A , L ,M - L ..W. M I wiw BLM..- I 4'-wiv-W g f ,.,,,.,A,,,, .MW W ig , ,. ' L, ,m.L My 4 ig L Q 0 . V W, ,,,,. , My ,AWN .My.w.,w 2 'V , A .E v F . ,,5,...., , 1,,L.,..,..Q.5. ,Q Nl s I 5 1 TW l ,1,.m-?,N, 1 ,. , 7 , ,,...., 3 2 f 7 5 1 i ' 1, w il, 3 Y ,er Y .mi ! 5- S- Ji, - Z E I MVN N M Vykbquwfw- jg ,.., , .. 4 ui K Mggww kkrk V M V WMV ..-,, ,.k. A wg?m Lm , - i ' ' A A .W WL K , gil, A lm, ,,. ,lg ,fi W EF V P W 1 i Q 1 I Q M A iw. . , , 1' A L ff Nj' V I, ,W W Q 1, , , , . A , W , 3m Qw ,A 3 I . E AMW gf ' jj V Qjg4 QTmjjjMi W N,, , fg,', -B ' ' . iw Y ff Em , 'Y A -M 1 4 L 'A 'I 1 ,,,l,A,, ,,,.t,.1,, w.,,W, ,m..,., m.,L,, , ..,., .. W ,, Q. .. l , 4 ..Q , , V , fy a L J, sf. B f'f K ANGII W ,H 5 N 11 E S iv is .gf if 5 F24 Q Q ,gg ,1 .N , ,l , ,, ,,,, , , if Q QQ' 5 A Qq EW I i M A ' Q B f ' 3 2452 Q52 AA M . ! ., Y, Q All W ..,W1L. 1 . W . fp M, ' fwi-H wM WWuWy M if l . 'nfs -w 7 X wwQ W if ' I ' X - M 1 . , l , , 1 5 i bm , yi i , Q 4 ff, ,.:E::' g ,N Q 1 l1 l N f ' , ., ,'.. 'W 1, L 1 N v M Q Q71 fy T 5 .,A - ' 15 Q , I fi E Q' 2 I E , .:, fn. 5 1 K' Q 9 -fs -.Ni A it It it .-un, 'Z IN. . sis .1 :i,,3,.,, if KZ' 'S . q 'W i is s- , E 1 s .9 , ,wp LL bw . , W ,. r 'R H K K. 7 - 'wi' -- . ,V Qs ,as . I L as .1 f, F at A .44 ,M , , S , ff' ' 4' DQR up -.mf , at 1 .ti x fi . 'll 5 'Tift 9, 'f i A ,, K as fs , 1 get 5 at 'sw R' s'i4f1'tt as , i f i!i i s F S. A A A . f . F - 4, K ., V1 KA. . .1 -- ,K -Kiss g The men of Phi Kappa Psi have maintained a tradition of academic and social loyalty to the University of Kansas for nearly a decade. Phi Kappa Psi stresses academics and rewards its members with several scholarships, including the Solon E. Summerfield Scholarship. Social activities also play a part in Kansas Alpha which give its members a break from school loads. Members of Kansas Alpha readily recognized by the students of the University of Kansas are Solon E. Summerfield, Frank O. Marvin William Snow, and Forrest 'Phog Allen. These brothers have been honored by the University by the buildings that have been named in their honor for services to K.U. Kansas Alpha was greatly bereaved by the loss of brother Forrest Phog Allen this past fall. He was greatly honored for his devotion and work to his fraternity and college, as well as to the game of basketball which he dearly loved and contributed so much. 244 . 55 X , Hr of is , rr. +5 I as 5 . .. . ei E Q,-3 U 5 U - ' A : if , A 2 :ff m A V , -M J it Q L , , X V -it t N - if .-lf' -1 Q XI' in A vs, 1 , wx- A N. ef .sir - . ,. as if as 5 h M QE , g .. , A A S , Vrkk Hs. 6 5' is ff f' if rl? .ls H s F 3 -- S asf' -a f f l at t5 I I If Q r.. QM:-bi if ' wr fi! T445 l f is fl .i A Kilim fig? 'I, lim Parker 2. Ra 'Hammcrgren . Boln Seten 4. Dave Barber 5. George Kerdolff 6. Tom Allen 7. Scott Adair 8. Tom Schott 9. jeff Davis 'IO Torn Cadden Eric luplau Bob Meyer ,Tc-rry Ballinger Louis Osborn .Tomlfields Charles Weathers Barry Bloom Skipjackwn Dave Fields Allan Metzer lim Saffels Tim Link Steve Fenton Mike Krueger 245 Frank White Brian lones Schott Nearing Mike Sears Rick Bales Don Wilmn Rick Harmon Mike Ard Randy Westfall Mike Chambers .lefflones Dave Dean Rick Lind .lim Honan .Greg Hupp .Win Wilhelmsen Nick Link Kcvin Ragan Leeilloaay .Tim Mu en Steve- Maier Bill Evens Doug Pennington Chuck MrGuire - 5' . 5. 1' N-, Y. ' 'Y s 4 'l , ist s. s, E me '44- L IN ., g,.'L,,?j-ff' ,, Q X K' 5 Q we . ., lv LILL . L X' X X , I Ns W R it llw A dgkxqkfi lb -K uf-L I ' J, K lt . wwf is..-as , N L r ' . .QW kj lik.: t A gf K 5 I. 6 S ' W - K , X 3 We ,Q .. KL-iefxlm an X Y c KLV, if- 5 A1 nj , Q v .W,,- .. N rx may N r i KW' t x 1 W K, A . . X A. - . if x it qfft A x ug :, ' A W - K it gg . 1 5, ' w t 1 x. j-gif' X 'N Q - xi . Z' at-il v - f 1, xg Z. : ', . s. Q Phi Kappa Sigma President- William M. Warington Vice President - Timothy L. Korte Pledge Trainer - Mark E. Schwartz House Manager - Terry L. Rusconi Secretary - Robert I. Spaniol Treasurer - Michael I. Wolfe Social Chairman - Mark S. Watson Scholarship Chairman - Keith I, Henige ffaafriififr Thomas M.P, Dougherty Kevin W. Dittemorc' Mark A. Korte Mark E. Sfhwartz Duncan Timoihy L. Dorm Terry L. Rusconi Robertl. S aniol Frank W. Shopen Stevel. Schwartz H, David Lighincr Brent E. Bcrgiher Beverly H. P att William H. Toync Bradley D. Kepley Lawrence L. Crawford 247 BarryC. Barber Frances Gustafson William H. Dou las john A. Boairiglgl Patrick B. Dougherty David W. Beaver Steven L. Voelker Mark S. Waraon Antonio 1. Roias Keith I. Henige Arni Srioirason Michael l. Wolfe Kenneth R. Osler William M. Warmingron .Thomas I, Nugent A N A W h AIiMN?,Www:,,WmN,Nwm,,,,cMW,,,, ,. ..,.,,,.,,,,....,...,..a....t,,s,,,Mgscts:W.t,.,..t W- --s- 1941 xr..-...,' - - 1, an l l Phi Kappa Theta is a fraternity house whose greatest asset is its diversification. Members excel not only in one area, but in scholarship, sports and campus activities. With the support of a strong alumni group, little sisters organization and parents club, membership continues to grow, and the personality ofthe house grows with its members. Our traditions are important, but we live with them, not by them. For almost 60 years, Phi Kappa Theta has been active at KU, and is proud to be a part of the University and Greek system. 248 ...,,..a..,i.Mf.,f::a,,...a..,,WfQ. ,....Mf,i,X:f,,,-. . - - M, . . 1 --ff,M:XNmw.,1.aa. meff--A...W,,,.::.a.J..-2.xfw,.,,ar..,,::a,.,NW..maaw,.,a.,.M...W,W.ikmM.r, ,af.,.....,N,,.:,..,,.a.:,,,,.aw M0 J iirfrrzr rrmvrrv Roger Schuster Dennis Shldeler Godfrey Steve Dillard .Tracy Volker Sadie I Rick Robards Dan Moritz Bros Whitehead Mom Detrich loe Mehl Mike Camdpper Scott Wei ensaul .john Thiessen .Terry Weckbaugh Kent Hodges Bill Klene Dirk Mcflary .Phil fohnson , Mark Bailey .Strom Sloan 249 22. 23 Z4 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 jack Scot: Mark Neu er . Steve Burch .Larryiworrhingron . Mar Roll .Larry Goldschmidt A Scc-itBurcl1 . Dave Mikols . David Wagonblast ,john VanRoekel . Dave Corman . Doug Bell 35. Ken Harms 36. Marek Gliniecki 37 38 39 . Lee Drurnhiller ,Frank Miller . Mike Haverty 40, jeff Allen 41 Greg Askins Pl Beta Phi President Brenda Hanks Vice President - lan Corbett Mel Smart Candw Wilhams Treasurer - Kathy Hanson Recording Sec retarx - lane! Amend Corresponding Secretary - Kathleen Anderson if ' Q ig M Ki i I , K MF if , MQ.N,L4k,,, 1 ,jf ' X 1 f' VHQQW A H iw W, ,H W 5, . H f' 1, 5' I , 'I Q , ,Erin V Y b , 'A A X . h A l ,dv M 'A ' 4,5 N , ,N W ,5 .ii A , ' f ... I V W' f Z a - ' - .1EEi.:S:E:'5i21E15 6'-3. W, L 9 , 2' . - ff: .. f + .- , 1 L Q. 391 8 gap K. MW, , w 'Y 5 s. ff' 2 :N X, . , 12.3. Ng -ffm M W 1, af Q, Q 5.9 , Na+ A XM 1 . 1-'L'-ggw ,Q mgigj' ' 5124? A W , 1f,f5jTlK .vgnh Q, f,?,.,'NV:xQ M k N -,g.-14:,.' , L qf1,fn in af vi 'F + , Y K -wir - Q, ,f4,.. ' astra i ft ,A ANA xii The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity has actively reestablish ed itself in the last two years at its new chapter House, located at 2000 Stewart. Membership is booming, following a Hill-leading fall rush, and should be full following mid-year rush. Pi Kappa Alpha is a diversified fraternity, geographically as well as academically, with a G.P.A. above the all mens average. We are also active socially and athletically. Three of our members are varsity athletes, Steve Raab, KU catcher, Bill Flynn, varsity tennis and Doug Boehr, track. Our community-minded spirit is exemplified by work with the local blood drive and other community projects. The chapter is well supported by an energetic housing corporation, and a charming group of 16 Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has a tremendous potential for development, and with the work of its members and alumni will grow in strength and prestige on campus. 252 .B- ' -lt?-N X X X S, 1 ,..4....- mmm i w ij 1 E 5 N i V aa. Q4 'Wi ws 1 John Hawks Mlkn Raab Randy Huber Doug Boehr Goldie Harmon StueXXlII11mson Stmellaall PhsIHa1ch Ste-xeKoont1 DaweVanDc rwnll .John O Nmll Sfmt Ham-fold .Tum Recd .Tim Hathcock Dan Niiskellv .john Zawodny f . Steve Hadel Dean Kettle St9vr:Pf1nr1ir1gton Marc Elcsmr Dwight Halvy Ron Farrin Lyle Boll SconSmcvlwr Mik0FounI.xir1 RickFIadur1g .Mike Murphy .Doug Soil .Lee Whitf- .Stffvef 5lhi'iliE'YT1dI1 .Daw Lawhorn .Howard Dix kmson .Randy Brr-Ode-n ,K9ithMitlc1rmamn .Marty C lvm .MikQKoom1 eg IM 253 .,i...Sf Jw-, an-my ,, in I ,,...X,,,.,.,.-.-Mx A- W .UV 1 H - X E351 sis: Q s.f.,.i.,,.,,i,,f i.WL,-W..-M - -A-i K I g Mkfiwhhl K i 7 ,,,f.. ...,,,. 5.0 ,Q- FPX 1' l i?'x 11 6 .,e L vi 31 x 4 Q '-n HN 'su- v . .11 v if ' wif .. . .Y , I ', Q NWN Ni? Mg. QW ,r. ,'11f' 94: , R i . N gnnfgr iy b i JE mm' mv! ii Wigc K f Ni : LL.. Q - Ai: ' , fs' 'I ' ? ,: '-xg: 1 A I is gf f amz-,,:, .fi r , S f . 'g5:f'f 2:f f if ' ' if Q K W 1' Qi 57 yg i x , if A lhbr Nw 1 i , kk f ' 2 ' vig.. 15 1 ,ii in 'L 4 :frank Yi , 3 L 4 F Sigma Alpha Epsilon I Prvsidvnl - Bruu' I. Wong-r I P N icv-Prvsidvm - Limos H, lngmham Ss-1 und Vic 1--Prosident Y Austin Vim vm Trvasurvr - Edward E. Frilf-Il Ill , -we Am P f 13? '36 9 N32 N ret P QW ri ff m tifft 1. Timmy Slack 2. Carl Stratemeier 3. lim lngraham 4. Curt Vogel Nip Frizeli Bauchs Hound Macaroni Franccsconi Bonzo Drake .Leroy Gorsky . Dan Newman .Rich Flanders .Phil Peterson Baby Huey .Gebe Held . Claes Held .Murrary Davis .Scottie Harrison 5 6 7 8 9 10 'll 12 13. Samuel Walker 14 15 16 17 18 19 .Wizb Wonor 20.1 21. 22. 255 Y Olin Horne Austin Vincent Willie Wilson nuwvww- Steve Lawson Marty Defker David Moore .John Straterneier .lohn Lippitt ,john Utcrfield Lloyd Dunlap Keith Quinn .MiltGilliland .lefffirrinstrong Head Cronin . Tom larkson .MikeFannclIy .Otis Cans .loe Brugcgger Britt King K. C. Hoppe .Camay Cowboy BradChamplain . Mike Lawson . Sugar Bear .George Winters 45. Dumbo Oliphant 46. l. Valade- Snatch 47, Mike Donahue 48. Edgar Winters -19. lim Mascari 50. junior Frizcll 51. Mike Niedow 52. Congo Conklin VII 53. Motor Mouth 54. Sc0ttCreeley 55. Billwright 56. Diss Appointmzint 57. Del Boob 58, l. Q. Fitzpatrifk 59. lay Butler 60. Greg Stokt-sburg 61.l0l1n Mush 62. Carlos Connection 63,Tim Fey 64.Tim Gardner 65. Tom Mahoney 66. Sprout Henderson Mn Wi g-,, -fe' 1 C S -I, Va.. if - 5? 1 . il f ,F M -, ig K if K' W' 'W ' C K ' H -' ' ' . 94 Mt ,, A K ,jf A ,VA Uri ' L., ll hw is - Hg, J - gi K k 'A X VM 'I .Q Li 5? Y kg, ' 4 Y I nr 1 gl 2 . ,, 4 ,ga ...li , , :VV e v, ' ,, 1 1 U M Si if li, l Q K i - , 1 fisfiiwi f , . ., , . ,L,. , V i. I ,- X f ,- L in W f - ,. ' A' - , ,mul ' M N , . . .ex V. . in V f LLTV rar B U W akamai ,. L. -f-gw 3, W5 I .W .... fwemmlwck . 'Q H is M? 3 l wiv ' 'lf ' i n 'ff i 'uf if - f, x A ,,, ,A ': 2 If' . - ' fiiif 1 , 5 :A 2 f Pb, ' 1 r if -- ,--' if if Vw ,ggmlu r ,. , L 1 K Nh A . 4? 5, Q Q? , iii? 1 ,:,f i p W Qs C 5? , Jagffiix? i L . 31, Q W W ' , nv ,L 3. I V A V . V H., HYVN , Sigma Chi President - David Elouri Vice President - David Blackwood Secretary - john Hall Pledge Trainer - Chuck Allen House Manager - Bruce Brown Rush Chairman - Bill Neville Treasurer - lay Frankenberg in .if , ,F ,M ,,,, 1 is i f 1 x 0 .W . K fs. ,dmv ,., ll , , 3,:,,,. rg.: V: -- ,.,..,,,-AW-M haul Celebrating the national centennial and building a homecoming display were two major projects that kept the KU Sigma Kappas on the go this year. Sigma Kappa national started its second century on November 9, 1974. Xi chapter, KU, observed the centennial with a Week of Giving November 11-17. Xi's sang for Kansas City alumnae, kidnapped fraternity presidents for ransom for charities, and honored members' academic achievements at a scholarship banquet to which favorite instructors were invited. We teamed up with Triangles to build a homecoming display which won first place in three-dimension, non-moving division. One weekend we entertained our little sisters and friends at the houseg another weekend we had our dads at the house for football, dinner and a 40's party. We found time for a barn party and an exchange dinner with the Lambda Chi Alphas, a Christmas party, and other social activities as well as several more philanthropy projects. 258 gil llilllllllllwg :I-v x ll ,,- 7 , ,, M.--- LM ,,.,.'--f W- ' 1,-,v-7, .ay- 1 x 1 --ff:f QL-f-K Ww,,i,,., ,LL- ,,,,......f-r'll rgi,L7' W-mf ,Le , L ,L ,aww LLLL , ,....,.., .M L LL L V A--6.4. ui.: - , L LA.,,,,,,,,L,,, Mv.,...7f-1. Q f - 'J' K m,..W-M-'M' ' LLLLL L L LLLL ,M M L., Ly ... M ,N-0'- ' ..-N r-N ,-..,..r,,,,....---H , L- V .--wjmvw, , ,VL .,....'-' -'--MW-W-',,,,.,. ,.,LLxXJ1W ' ' M- -'J-ws! Ptws iii 6 Krlsten Gable Debbie Kraus Cheryl Stelmach Sharon Rugan Sharon McCarthy Marta Ganz Demse Webster Kenna C-:ffm Karen Drxon Duane Froetschner Pat Creed Betty Nowlan Margie Lane Marilyn Chrismer Kathy Czupor Denise Moser Susan Brazee Celeste Myall lan Mahanna Dranc McCarthy Mom Wrthers lane Hyde ludl Polson lull Chaney loan Otrs Melodre Prrddy Pat Lebaron Paula Petruzates Mrrhelle Smnth Ianie Hursh loyce Retherford Denny Eldridge Luz Patino Benita Bock Connie Ruhl Kerry Kell Susan Kee ing itll u 259 .1 S,-:Cum .4--Lqaf qw Va A A ' . ,, Ai by K e 5? L ,. S smilie ,::. 5 , I , . .,kk i Q, tp. ii, 1,V. . . . I ' Q 539 1 -f 3 ifms' N 'H' :QV A . 1A , 1 'e x H . , ee - 431 wave, Elgar M ww A .. gi? J m - '- ,-', - me fe 1 , 'k . , , . Q A - A .iyz 1-1552455 'sv' 'I -Lf:?E'?EEiagg gn: .g , 5,-S-'2E:.qg.H A , L.L'- if? - L'L'L ' is 5' . ' 'T1L,.. gn , mel- X . - 4 ie eww -'f' fa' F. . 1 ' R, ' , ' 5' as 'L' I F as ' f A. 33' A , L . fm'-sz ' L ,M 4 , , me f fi - 'W 'W KW' A . ' 'A eff' ma' Q1 t 'Nw J K I ' I .li wfvgm 'N f A . - A ri de' ,, f M 5 V.,' fr K K ' Vx s 'Q ,'h, ' r 1, i fue wg A I A K ik., ' '- Q gg ' ,X A ,QQ W ..L,g -' - F wig. ' gl 'QP . . . .. X ,, X K ., ' A ,,,. K . ,,. K., ' N, 'L 4 -f: 1- , jf ,i x W, U if , f Af ' . fs. S Q ,af W '- .- YY f N A 1 .fi Q, I I H at nf 15,1 sg If K I . Wygyf ,js . ,, ,N I H wi ,fr K ,GN M V 1 :mi if vm. Milan 4 Q ri 'wr Y ,gf 1 , r T N 1 Q Y A I Q fs? 25? .24 2:3 -'R2' 1V x5u w il I fax wk xg., K X 3 Q ws X ix 'Ie .SI M, . , W.. 'i 533 i Q A, n is Q- X X, 44 'K nf ,F af -W 'Q,5 Wv-'L.L ,'LL' W i stew L 4 'fi M' ' 1 e me A Q Ng if Qin, ' ,' ,,..f'-- Wg A., ', 2: f W- P y, 45' 5 . V ,mfs Nix ,lr e - S . we ,, gm wg? i ,f i f 5 ,Y . 1 1, 'X ff H' ' ' A ' f. 1 K' ,- KW K' . M Ik- ' , Q 1 . 3 4 x .K sp' M' . n '33 ii' 3 if ,NN-' M -we QASQ K' H ,pl 35 x A 1 J 4' f L 'L rr N V H 'A,,. , g -W' h ' ' i Q D iv ,IKL ' ' K- Q, Q 'A fr rg, L - fy. h Y, L 5? me 'E wi Wax Qs, ,, 5- X e xf?a ,rw A K1 Y .ff 4-qui-f 'ir L-., H'P 'Q f-,M f' W A V L., 4' . Q - A - 1 ' er 'L -, Q my ,E Qi, W f ' ,. ,- -f e W M gg K4 we N Q e. 1 . rr me Q l 4 r gif- , ' f' MJQ., 4 - if , 'A , 5 Q. f 4 A .sf , 'ff ' .Q pifw, , .n we - 'gf kt? ,ff rs' -' -2'4 Sigma N I, N, Commander - C. Duke Rauh Ya X Lt. Commander - Paul larvis A. K f ' Treasurer-lon Parman JQ2' gf Recorder - Charles Fischer Aix ov J k 442 FCE? I' J. M41 'Nt k.. r 4 ,W ...,, . . , . .. ..,, 9 .H-s ,Q 51' ' fc 1 75? I,39-- A 3' I K ' F M Aim 153. Mig, 4. '- N I ' f- -' . , , ik, X ' O' N -4. S V QS' M, p . ., 'E 1 : . ., . ' - iff . W' V ' if - 9 . ' .. f-1' , f 7 4 Q , T' ., , ,:, 1 V r' ' - , af -el ' I 4 J 8' fiwisw. -- rw .. P Z - - E I 4 J, 1, 5 f f Q Q 52 gl 5. 8 , 'Q '19 :fi all fl il? V fill , , 5 . H gg, if W Q 5 W , , 1 8 Q? , K , .ELI f 4, V 0 ,1,g,?,fjfv vb 1 Q In an 3 4 A : Q J 53, ,Q V K 7 V, ww Y N l , , if 5 gl f ,Q A ' VI 5 V9 7 , 2 J I 4' ' Q' f IQ J xr ' if X I 4 Z4 ,, L. Q' . ,,k4J- W, ,Q W if S V GL . A x ,W ' XR! M W Q N at ,f lm. . . at x ix. - V uf: , I A -0. 'av . X? , f Q 9 an .A R 3 , , , . , K .X ,dl glv f 1 X s L. . ,. ,, . ., , . ,. ,... t QR ff in 2' ' ' at - S , ai - -' if 2 so ssti ,,s.,lWQg4,5Qgf I Sv 33-wi' QQ , QC 1 4, , '91 K4 - xi., 'mv 'QE' HRM? Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College in 1901. Since then Sig Ep has grown to become the second largest social fraternity, in terms of active chapters. Kansas Gamma chapter was founded at KU in 1923. KU Sig Ep initiate's include such diverse individuals as Dr. james Naismith, the founder of basketball, Ben Hibbs, the editor of The Saturday Evening Post, and Woody Herman, noted band leader. Kansas Gamma has been presented with a host of awards from the national fraternity, including the coveted Buchanan Bowl, symbolizing the outstanding chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Year in and year out Sig Ep continues to stress academic excellence, extracurricular leadership, and athletic achievement. The Golden Hearts, Sig Ep's little sister organization, plays an integral part in all house activities including rush, alumni relations,and social functions. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon look forward to continuing their active participation in all phases of the university community. 262 .-1 ' gm ,,,wmqi7i, ,cgi . 'VFA L' ' T 53 ' ,- .. - ' ' L ...f:.urf..,.gLxw I 4- . n .e.,.fAM,r,,s.g,E:Qvf'-WT.-,,,e.., l,..E,g':f,,s.'3. ..:5:T.:. .,... I'-.1-:lg Aly- , it 44,8 ,,,M.5:,,,kk5. fax, lg Q, -fe ' J gi in we Q 4 an is K . Srl ,Q wa, W 2 t ,nhl qilk 1 EE .. .... , , , - '- ' E E - - ,- .. .., 5' na, W M ,, W se- , ......,. . ,F H i .Tw i I X gy . ,L . Q r .,' ' . . Rliflifiliiliihiilillil illliilllill Pill :acanaaglm Dan Church Bill Bucher Dan Lonergren Steve lennings Mike Rump Len Weinand 7, Gene Harpster Leon Drooper Mike Howell lohn Benge Tim Ashner Mark Nelson Andy Forbes jeff Wright Tom Gray Scott Calder Bernie Becker Chuck Lee Kevin Kresie I. R. Hughes Marge Peters leff Hutsell Les Diehl lohn McKee 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4'l 42 43 44 45 46 47 Bob Brown 25, 26, Bob Wilson .Greg Hembree . Mike English Kirk Holtzmeister Mark Grommesch .Greg Williams .Tom Rowe 1effAshner ieff Rhodes Tim O'Connell Mike Benge Mike Pasmore Brad Hembree Steve Buffer Wes lcenogel Rich jones Bill Brown Bill Bleish Steve Segebrecht lohn Ful erson lCollie Tule Mike Lundlmlad -, .. , . ..., ' in I1 ' ,V ,: i W A . A ' 1+ ww ww aj, dw -an if , f rsrear in 4 AA . V J ,, N 4. . 1 , 4' K 'ra 3 f' jf. 1 M' ei - ' 'N i M' r ,, ,,,, V ry , I V.-,1 u ,,, ,, I ,AV I V , up . W - V 1. , ., 'f Q -s , ' ., 4 Hu H , ' , . .,x1, -P - in V' A .. if-F 'iii f 'if wx- W' M , if 1,44 kj ,,,. Nfgfalbg, - L-,LL , ,f e.5.3 ,,,..vgk fw- , 3, 2. ,yy I ' A ' Avi Y fi, . H ig.. K '41 1' , N, . f ,4 . 4 s , 'Ma I 'sr . A , '. 1 ik- Q4 . K 'QEZV s 1 i 1 1 'o A Z' ,rw s' 4 Vi 3' ' I , a u 3 . . Q, ,X x it , ,L r ,U ,Q Q 8 . f ' 5-fag' A 'L I ' AL IL eif' .E 1, f , ,Q Fw 2' I , A7 W X up . , ,z ' F ,,.. M ' ' Q H 3, 71' -wa 5 f f: Tau Kappa Epsilon A President - Rich Titus .A Vice President - Kerry Drake ' '43 . Secretary - Skip Cerier Ji ka 1 Treasurer - Chris Reeder , 1 Pledge Trainer - Harty Kranz I I X za J cl in 1 L. A A Historian - Ron Minks ,N VID l 2 Sergeant-at-arms - joe Wommack Scholarship Chairman - Dick Morrow . xawvfv- X , ' ' f f W'N :f.A-ff ? . -v. ,, ,Q ' 3, -4. ' y '+':'w , wwf' , . Q Q Af in H 1M me f ,4 .af f ,Q .M mm 4 wk . x J x sh 71 f mm . 1 fx., , 0 - mu .,,.1 :ki i M,- np , 3 , f cg I 'QU' K '-1 w A .Q as x W, T V, 'bu 'L' an 5 , 'Rv -, W 'K , -.. 4Ef?w?'.. Q ,. a C, .gqifiwfhw . , , n, ,N f f M. . 'Q' y A ,, A 3 , :v 355 f A 'wiv' L - . pm Q . . . ' Q , m,,, 9 Q -, , ' X. - . Y,,w'A x ' f' ' - ' A-qnqps , gg ' an ' ,Q ' p '-'MWM ' k ,X 7 nr W I ,vii -.- ' M M4 Hfgg. l' . 'ji , v iv mf, 1 asa ,V X f - .H , W , f ,, , ,ygf Z, ,' 1 f N 4 . Q . .eww-W - 1 ,.,...v ' T V -1 x P 1. -- ,f.,,sp-. H , we r Q gy. M l L W v ii r . 1? , i r 3: X ak X Y li? 5 , 'I Haig r 35 is .aa-wif' Triangle President - Paul F, Smith Vice-President - Dan Allman Pledge Trainer - Roberl C. Kovitch Rush Chairman -- Alan D. Aidif, Robert E. Collisxer Business Manager - john 1. Hoefer Secretary - l. Christopher Ronland Scholarship Chairman -Ronald A. Reissmann '11-f-' -,.-vw 'W Im.. 22 23 24 5 tt it ll 1. 6 9. 10. 11. 12, 13. 14. 15. 16. Mom Holder M1chaelL Thomas Edward L Essen James R Bump Neil R Nehrlng Cire D Mathis Mic ael A Lnscher DaleA Foster Brad E. Bartholomew Robert E. Collister Dan Altman Richard S. Frazier Alan D. Aidif Dale F, Lueckenotf joseph M. Hadel David W. Keene lohn Hoeter Douglas D Ross lack D Gorham Lynn E Kelly Ronald S Crawford Vincent R Muller David F Starke VmcentR Carter GarX!C. Overly Mic ael 3. Denton Daniel 3. Abbott Ronald A. Reissrnann I. Christopher Ronland Paul F. Smith Robert C, Kovitch X, , smell... 1 17 18 'B 15 19 0 12 13 14 1, 4 5 X 2 7 8 9 1 East 1. Shane Tout 2. Stacy Fisher 3. Rita M. jackson 4. Margaret Youssi 5. Laurie Lowe 6. Nerd 7. Brenda Beaumont 8. Bonnie Boswell 9.1ana Berg 10. Janet Miller GSP 11. Kim Herran 12. Stephanie Robinson Pam Moran 14. Michelle McMahilI Phyllis Brinkley 16. lanice Tilden Lynn Callahan Amy Oliver 19. janet Ferree f QA . . t 2 East 1. Boob Apt 2. Patti Hanneman 3. Lisa Cave 4. lane Mermis 5. Kitty Mulky 6,luIie Stinson 7. Mary Rocereto B. Evelyn McLess 9. Denise Moore 10. Laurie McQuade 11. Debbie Hunt 12. Pooh Marquis 13. Kaye Smith 14. Sharon Lonergan 15. lanetSchulz 16. Pat Struble Beth Selland Susan Betis julie Merir Michelle Dunlap Patti Larmer Terri Rhoades Merna Byers julia Woodhouse Debbie Bender ludylennings Chris Alcan Sheila Schauf Barb Grist Barbara Click MJD 1 2 ze 22 6 19 zo 21 12 wa 14 15 we 6 9 a Leslie Menclwetti Leslie Chappule Snervl Larnhers Susie Scneder Linda Fillman Megan johnson Pam Gregg Debbye Collins V1 anda Harris Penny. Martin Ann Baker Karen Fluke Connie Slmers Nano Mathers Annelarxis 1anetBtimgartlner Karr-n Eflstlall 13 Diane Layman Debbie De-llwlg Ratso RlZ7O laniqe Bowser Katln Williams Ruth lackson Sandy Lomb Marx Ann Wlederman Susie L,bL-lheart loAnn Kornp Stacia Dux all Lois Page Shelley Pemberton Lori Getz 3 East 18.C.inalones 19,Cl1r1uko Kitarnura 20. Nancy Hoopes 21. lamce Jones 22 Becky Qbacld 23. Laurie Schroeder 24. D1aneC.1rlsnn 25 Molly O'l earw 26. Carol Nlcfluer Not pit turvtl' Wenflx Tolt Pattw Porter Bonnie X ax rin els Katbx Hit kert 2526 4 East 15 Patr1ClaVMz'slerlraus 16. Maureen Mi Mannan 'l7.llQ'l6'F1HLIL1l1PS 18. Kim Btlrklwatl 19 lanine O'5l1t'a 20 layne Buster 21. Annette Kasper 22 Marx lane Brxant 23. lac kie Dllltfx 24 L1ssa5tarrx 25 Katbw Kastner 26. L11 MIX ax 27. lanicr- Blanc lt 28 Martl1aDs-xnns 1 s Xxx UI , f A rt 1 1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 2 12 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 West Ruby Baker Cindy Culp Stephanie Thorpe Lulu Peterson Roxanne Getter Linda Wyllie Ioyte Haslert Martha Fassett Kathleen Schons Ruth Osborn Sharon Barron West 1. ludy Brausa 2. lanice Glass 3. 4. lanice Kelly Denette Mullen 5. Mary Sheahan 6, Liz Chambers 7. 8. Sheree Pierson Karen Burkett 9, Miriam Strand 10, Nanci Bogard 11. Pat Curry 12, lulie Gregory 13. loy Graham 14. Ginny Cailteux 15. Melinda Zilliox Kathy Hall .lane Piper Mary Connolly .Shelley Kieth Kathy Unruh Ruth Orth .Leslie Rutledge . Geneen Hall .Debra Mayeux ,Ieanette Qualizza 27 23 Sue Davis Diana Buller Linda Wylie Wenda Warner Betsy McCarley Terri Stanesic Betsy Meyer Mitzy Meitl Pam Pierson Nanqf Leo Parn Blasi Lisa Ibenthal Debbie Lewis Vicki Anderson 'N . Mil Cathy Crist Barlvi Whitaker Paula Riggs Gretchen Slezak Portia Shaw Anne McKee Debbie Galvin Lori Kahler Darlene james Glenda Hill Elaine Welborn Annie Mulliken Becky Bennett Lisa Carr Pam Hermes Susan Riederer 3 West 18. Susan Brunell 19.Cindy Silks 20, Kathy Brunges 21, jane Reed ZZ Connie johnson 23, Becky Herman 24, Karen Dors 25. jurly Navirkas lb Sha-Ile Scott 27 Kathy jones 28, Mala Nelson 29, Liz MacGregor 30, Sallv Hurd 31 Sharon Klnnavw 52, Kimberly Williams 33,Su1iN est 21 25 za 29 so 9 31 17 9 r1 ,5 is 20 1 13 14 22 xi Becky Pearce Susan Smith Susan Swanew Susan Thomas Helen McMahon Becca Hook Debi Morrow janetGorman Rita Stucky Susan Barker Ann Mitchell Susie Nlewberg Marsha Crrehrke Sue Techentivn ,julie Boetcher .jennifer Botten .Anne Wells Sue Siler ,Kerri Zehr .Pam Miller .Carol Meier .jennifer Rectnr .Mary Ellen Kalich 4 West 24, Alicia Farmer Z5 julie Vweslei. 26. Bridget Gaughan 27, Peggy Packard 28. Sally Shaw 29, Kleanor Brainerd 30, Linda Lourlon 31 Les vlaurrk Not pictured: Debbie Millsap Kim Mitchell Susan Rieke Heidi Strutz Susan Lilla lauren Cunnrngham Kim Thomas Meg Masterson Paula Weber Bobbie Brilew Terry Ong Shannon Russell Q.. Vip., K f 17 'B 19 20 vid QL W L 1, 12 ...wg 1 9 10 3, 8 13 ,F 'r' 1 Whale . iff 1 3 4 5 6 we 2 Crossbar 1.MichelleO'Connell 11,KimSmith l - f . ,.- -ff' ,,. 4. , I.- . ' N' , , W .,...1...Q1--lm 'K - 3 r -.- -ins..-Q.-'4,, 1-Af M.. -any 1...--A - - '.. - 'WCA . V QQ ,f.- 4 -at , ,sf 272 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 .Terre Spencer ,Kathy Mahoney . Missy Mason .Gretchen Cox .Tina Rajala .Denise Freed .janice McCarthy .jo Cunningham . Nancy Rigot We 1 9 'll 1. Nancy Kollhoff 2. 4 Susan Harshaw Kathy Lamb 3. .Chris Carlton 5. Ann Northup 6. Cathy McDonald 7, jeanine Mielecki 8. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 joLetta Larson Cindy Hill ,Trish O'Rorke Cheryl Wyckoff Terri Warmington Kathy Gannon Karyn Gibson Sue Valverde Beth jones 12. Donna Holmber 13, Sandy Watts 14. Cindy Eppler 15. Susan Harshaw 16. Marla Morrow 17, jean Colglazier 18, Diana Beeler 19, Dawn Clark 20. Brenda Burrows AMQ 17. Teresa Rush 18. Vicki Waitley 19. julie jones 20. Viki Hopkins 21. jenny Leslie 22. joy Clark Not pictured: Vivian Ungles Tizzie Popkess Maggie Ruth Melinda Reed janet Dreiling Linda Braswell Carol Mills IV' 12 14 16 18 19 Donna Tomberlin Cathy Mullen PattiColasvonno jayne Casselman lane Power ludtSterling Diana Katt Nanette Deutscher lody Manzon 1 South 10. Kathy Hughey 11. Kelly Altman 12. Kim Lacy 13. Linda Trigg ARD lAssist Resident Dir.l Not Pictured Michelle Lang Karen Epperson Corbin . f .Jenny Bunn .Karen Suppes .Pam Bohl .Merit Ramzy .Karen Rapp .Donna Scaiano .Debbie Eyerly .Marsha Sherrnacher .Laura Shockey .Cheryl Taylor .Mary Toon .Laura Floyd .Rhonda Tiemeyer .Cheryl Walsh .Susie Gleason .Kristin Newell .Anne Burke .Cindy Leondard .Peggy Henneke 2 South 20, Chris Melnykorych 21, Patty Smith 22. Cindy Landrum 23. Michelle Winburn - President 24. Paula Vogt 25. Joyce Bradley 26. Colleen Donavan 27. DebiCreen 28. Mary Stilwell 29. Vicki Meininger 30, Val McKay Not Pictured Loretta Miller Terri Jennings Myong Weinzirl Sally Smith 24 i 23 27 29 :so 22 28 11 10 '2 I3 '4 15 16 17 1 2 3 3 South 1. Angela Goad 2. Susan Lynn 3.lackie Talkington 4. Sherry Sutton 5. Sarah Lee Lorenzen 6. Pat Markham 7.loyclyn Redwine 8.leanie Stewart 9. lody Huxman 10. Beth Romine 11. Laurie Rauffram 12. Barb Ballew Pam Levine lan Hagerman Sarah King Anne Simmons Diana Gaddis Pam Bono Marcy Huggins Wendy Manzon Debbie Briman Marylane Harmless Janice Braun Lynn Thompson 13. Debbie Goldstein Shelly Sikes 14.Cindy Powell Kazy Miller 15. Linda Rice Chris Carl 16. Melissa Brown 1 2 3 4 5 4 South 1. Sue Cannon 2. Carmen Dotson 3, Karen Potter 4. Marilyn Holloway 5. Mary Ann Higgins 6. Pam Freund 7. Becky Young 8. Linda White 9. Teresa Coates 10. Sue Van Ness 11. Beth Varval 12. Carolyn Fee 13. Marylee Hoth 14. Linda Hill 15. Valerie Farley 16. Sherry Blank 17. Nancy Votapka ,Cindy Garrison .lane Hamilton .Janet Mayfield .Marilyn Shapiro .Chris Hummel .Cindy Gibbons Diane Funk Peggy Malley . Anne Egan . Sue Humes . Judy jones Not Pictured Carolyn Berkey Kim Call Melinda Hill Barb Winthrop Mary Leonida Kacy Clark Pam Sbarra Marilyn Hester Dianne Banka Paula Perme 1Nonh .lanetCole .Sally Nelson ,Marsha Bierkan Nonnie Allan Nicky Coulter Katherine Elder 13 20 n '4 21 22 2 1 2 19 25 3 4 5 s 7 a 9 l Carole Tworke Sally Zirbil Terry Raney Suzanne Ramirez Cindy Heaston Beth Millard Laurie james MaryTurney Vicky Ehmann Margie Kitchens Susan Zirbel Sally Ferguson Lori Koch 2Nonh ,Cheri Mandelbaum .Rhonda Markley .Nancy McClure Debbie Arnett Kathy Johnson Betsy Dwyer Mary Parmley Rita Hume .Terry Wintermote .Terry Scafe lulie Crispin Shannan Devlin X V - I X x ,iiwtf Xi' M-ft? 4 gl' 'L p1Vrxi'i+ ' 9 xl VX Fi .gf g Rf' . 3 s 1 i is 5, 3' QQ i f ,, 93 ,W 3 2? 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Laura Williams 12. Deb Schlobohrn - RA lResidentAssist.l 13. Connie Kruenegal 14. Ceresa Fairhurst 15. Beth MacCurdy 2 ,-Y -.AJ 5 North 16. Stephanie Ulsh 17. Linda Ellis 18. Diana Elliot 19. Patti Richardson 20. Melissa Hodges 21. Colleen McPherson 22. Nancy Weidensaul 23. Diane Reese Nor Pictured Peggy McPherson Kathy Kelly ludy johnson Sara Gans MaryAnn Burdis Phyllis Casper 440 i las VW 51 1. Barbara Cunningham 2. Corliss Chandler 3. Sue Strond 4. Beth Carver 5. Elizabeth Hotchkiss 6. Susan Lytle 7. Peggy Brainard B. lani Shrewsburg 9. Cheryl Clark 10. Donna Unruh 11. Nea Franklin 12. Patricia Faldung 13. Marsha Woolery 6 North 14. Beth Pugh 15. Mary Lu Spenser 16. Paula Packard 17. Susan Lutz 18. Diana Markley 19. Lisa Friday 20. Linda McKie 21. Carol lacobs 22. Meridith Miller 23. Kathy Kivisto 24. Joanna Miranda 25. Paula Bush 26. Marie Moore Q 11 123 456 7 l 7 North 1. Dawn Porter 2, Mary Savage 3. Gloria Williams 4. Mary Ann McCoy 5. Stephanie Davis 6. Alison Diggs 7. Noreen Woody 8. Anne Girlemen 9. lulie McGregor 10. Mary Adams 11. Lynn Lobue 12, Sandy Parks X, Lisa Bergman Rita Ridder Teresa Stanley Paula Wells Rebecca Gardner Linda Stewart ,Sheryl Robinson .Mary Kaye Brook Kramer .Chalon Groh Denise lDeel Killi Lori Barnes 40 45509 Douthart Row 7: Mary Christoph, lanis Miller, Mary Mufich, Deb- bie Gilbert, Sharon Coogan, Laurie Bretz, Ruth Regier, Marge Lyon, Row 2: Kathy Welch, Susan Glatt, Martha El- lison, Marlies Brenters, Pam Schmit, Sally Hayden, Doris Schurle, lanelle Davis, Ina Oppliger, loyce Scoboda, Row 3: Marsha Galle, Dee Ellen, Katie Brungardt, janet len- nings, janet Greenwood, Virginia Aeschleman, Celia Pratt, Debbie Read, Debbie Shaw, Amy Walters, Row 4: Diane Garth, Kris Balloun, Karen Carlson, Theresa Lau- derdale, Laura Baker, Janice Miller, Karen Walinow, Linda Hill, Laurie West, lim Walters. Battenfeld Row 1: Mark Fisher, Bruce Hanks, john Childers, Alan Mueller, Mark Thompson, Brent Hildebrand, Mark Dan- forth, Martin Morley, Max Fritzler. Row 2: Ken Beck, Dwight Lindholm, Kevin Chestnut, Matt Whaley, Beaulah Hardir1S,leff Cox, Greg Felke, Scott Smith, Ted Avila, Bill Dean. Row 3: David Scharnhorst, Matt Van Sickel, Ned Keller, Richard Massoth, George Konetsky, David Tholen, Ken Schriner, Kip Grosshans, Greg McMahon, Bill Hum- mel, Pete Orazem, Keith Duncan, Chris Regier, Stefan Gliniecki. Row 4: Bob Williams, Wayne Key, Alan Blum, Don Monaghan, Bernie Maimer, Tracy lcenogle, Rodney Birdsell, Tony Maimer, Dana Froelich, Rick Riley, Brad West, lim Bates, Doug McClure. f4iW V lx m,7.W 4 4AQ' V ,Q V. ,,,, . M . 259' ' 5 e A-t f-if it .l IIXII An organization of Senior Women allied together for the purpose of foster- ing independent Women s Student Government. Seniors Catherine Lodge Emily Moeller Jessie DeLong Margaret Wallace Mary Martin Elizabeth Meade Louise Robinson Helen Friend Margaret Stubbs 281 O 4 Stare at center white dot for 30 seconds. Then on next page, stare at black dot 1 4 ,J Seniors While we were in high sr hool wr- were told to make good grades so we I ould get into a good college, get a good edut ation .ind get .1 good job, In the first two years of college, we- had an idea, vague or definite, of what we wanted to major in. After two years of generally useless requirements we were c onsidered mature enough to choose a major, a career, a life The hitch here was that by the time we could declare a major we didn't have the faintest idea of what we wanted it to do. Oh, maybe we had an idea. Some of us were even fairly definite as to what we wanted. A few had known all along and were firmly committed to a t ause But others of us just shuffled and stumbled along, put down some crazy number tn those little boxes, and felt a growing sense of being pushed faster and faster I toward an empty abyss. Then it really hit, and we knew it Se-mor year. Doubt Dread. What am I doing In-re? Where am I going? Do I have a future? I don't have a job. What am I going to do with my life, my education? That illusory future we spent so much time preparing for is here and now. When we streak back up that hill in cap and gown, it's goodbye alma mater. We're officially ejected into the cold, cruel worldp to make it on our own, or to not make it. , Supposedly, we've'been educated to be the leaders of tomorrow, to tackle the world's problems and solve at least bits of them. Have we attained that ideal? I don't know. Each of us will have to describe his own path leading away from campanile campus, home. I can't write it for you. I can't even write my own. All I know is, that future I kept preparing for caught me unprepared. - Kenna Grffm 286 ir f -K Seniors honor Senior with award THE PROGRESSIVE EDUCATOR . .. This year's senior class is uncertain as to what they want to do. They don't have the 'I can change the world' attitude of graduation seniors a few years ago. They're trying to decide how they want to live the rest of their lives. Reflections by john Senior. john Senior, professor of comparative literature, was chosen as the HOPE fHonor to the Outstanding Progressive Educatorl recipient by the graduating seniors of 1975. The announcement was made at the halftime of the KU-Nebraska game. A progressive educator is one who not only teaches a certain number of bodies everyday but also takes the time to feel the pulse of his students. He reflects on what they feel, what they dream and what they aspire to. In the class of 1975, Senior finds a sample of life to today in the U.S. He said he noticed an uncertainty in choosing which direction to follow, a lack of confidence in leaders and the resultant feeling of nostalgia. The University is a microcosm, a little nation. And we've lost our confidence in what to do as a nation, he said. He observed, The leaders of the past have been convinced that whatever is new is good We have to find, not what's the new way, but what's the right way of life. Senior said we had been living in a era of futurism. I hope this feeling of puzzlement of seniors today may hold some hope for a return to our senses. The world has grown too complex and we've created a monolithic sameness. The only solution to man's problems is 287 decentralization. It is never too late to turn back the clock if it's running too fast, he said. Aaronson, Nancy Overland Park Adams, Gwen Elementary Education Osage City Organ Aday, Retta Chanute Human Development and Family Life Alexander, Pauls Bartlesville, Okla. Psychology Alford, Myron Leavenworth Social Studies Allen, Charles LBWFEDCE Buginegg Allison, Nancy Chanute Spanish Altman, Dan Almena Accounting Amend, janet Salina Education Anderson, Douglas Russell Architecture Anderson, jacqueline Tulsa, Okla. Anderson, Ingrid Prairie Village Anderson, janet Emporia Anderson, Rebecca Lawrence Andrew, Gary St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Spanish English Theatre Design Angleton, Therese Anne Coffeyville Annis, Mary Naperville, Ill. Arasmith, David Philipsburg Arbonies, Deborah Lee's Summit, Mo. Archer, Melissa Mililori, Haw. 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Wichita Language Arts Civil Engineering Psychology Business Administration Business Administration Interior Design Psychology Personnel Administration Hann, Barbara M. Batavia, Ill. journalism-Science Writing Hansen, Bradley K. Fredonia Russian Harman, Barbara 1. Tonganoxie Elementary Education Harper, james W. Pittsburg Pgycholggy Hart, Nancy Ann Stockton, Mo. Hartley, Laura I. Shawnee Mission Hartong, Toby joseph Anthropology, History Elementary Education Leawood Chemistry, Electrical Engineering Haunstein, Brenda K. Shawnee Mission Hawk, Stewart Ross Wichita Hawks, Ann Melinda Berryton Anthropology, Hawn, ludith 1. Des Moines, Iowa Hayden, Katherine Ann Secondary Education Theatre, Sociology Human Development Music Therapy Atwood Pharmacy Hayden, Keith Paola Pharmacy Hayes, Martin Haynes, Reather Kansas City, Ks. Human Development Hedrick, Linda joyce Bonner Springs Music Education, Music Therapy Hegedus, john W. Newton Broadcast journalism Heider, Mark Stephen Atchison Personnel Administration Heitzenrater, Karen Lee Beaumont Social Welfare Henderson, Patricia Irene Overland Park Advertising Henderson, Sheri Dawn Lakin Chemistry, Radiation: Biophysics Henderson, Virginia Mae Topeka Sp2lnlSl l Hermann, Patricia Ann Leavenworth Chemistry Hermreck, LuAnn Osawatomie Elementary-Special Education f .r TQ kv Heron, james C-. Santa Cruz, Cal. Herrlr., Clayton C. Wathena Hicks, Pamela lean Liberal Higgins, Sara lane Wichita Hinson, Lisa Wichita Hirsch, Raul lquitos, Peru Hladsky, Barbara Wichita Hobbs, Ann Lawrence Hodges, Cheryl Kansas City, Kan. Hodson, Margaret Perry Hodson, Thane Lawrence Hogan, Elizibeth Wichita Holland, Mark Hutchinson Holmes, Thomas Springfield, Mo. Holt, Norma Kansas City, Mo. Hope, Lucy Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Hornick, Anthony Kansas City, Kan, Hotchkiss, Kimberly Crown Point, Indiana Hudson, loyce Kansas City, Kan. Huff, Betty Norcatur Huff, Dean Norton Hughes, john Prairie Village Hummell, William Concordia Humpert, Fred Abilene Architecture Pharmacy Pharmacy Art Education Occupational Therapy Architecture Theatre Design Language Arts, Education Speech, Drama Spanish Education Political Science Political Science, Spanish Business Administration Business Administration Environmental Studies Special Education Chemistry Political Science Political Science Personnel Administration Biology Mechanical Engineering Business Administration journalism Pharmacy Hung, Amy Hong Kong Accounting and Business Administration Hunter, Todd Oklahoma City, Okla. Hurly, Theresa Sioux City, S.D. Hutsell, jeffrey Tucson, Arizona Hutton, William Kansas City, Kan. Hyatt, jan Lawrence lngebretson, Rick Mission Hills jacobs, Lawrence Hoisington jackson, Edward Lawrence jackson, Linda Kansas City, Kans. ja kowatz, james Kansas City, Kans. jamison, Paul Lawrence john, Charles Kirkwood, Mo. johnson, L. Gail Liberal johnson, Lois Wellsville johnson, Mitchell St. john jones, janis Kansas City, Kan. Kaberlein, William Plains Kahler, Christine Cheyenne, Wyoming Kaiser, Charmaine Lawrence Kaiser, George Muskogee, Okla. Kane, Mark Bartlesville, Okla. Kane, Sue Kansas City, Kans. Karczewski, jerome Easton Political Science, Speech and Human Relations Political Science Business Administration Personnel Administration and Political Science journalism Business Administration Accounting Psychology Accounting and Business Administration Biology Aerospace Engineering Math and Business Advertising Sociology and English Psychology Pharmacy Music Education Math Education Pharmacy History and Humanities Elementary Education Biology 'H in if ,Q- -'P' 8. 51' i. A l i ,,1 , 'fi'- ts 6 f if Kaszko, David Kansas City, Kan. Keaton, jeannene Kansas City, Kan. Keethler, Kent Augusta Keimig, jerry Atchinson Keller, Kenneth Grandview, Mo. Kelly, Kevin Carlisle, Pa. Kettner, Nancy Mission Khan, Abio Lahore, Pakistan Kimminau, Michael Wichita King, Paul Lawrence Kingsley, Mary Hutchinson Kirkwood, Lau ra Business Administration, Law Advertising Psychology Education Electrical Engineering Business Anthropology Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Advertising and Layout Art Business Administration and American Studies Kansas City, Kan. Education Kissick, Kathy Topeka Environmental Studies and Spanish Knight, Arlene Lawrence Visual Arts Education Knight, Danny Hutchinson Broadcast Sale Management Kolchinskyf leffrey Creve Coeur, Mo. Koslow, Nancee Creve Coeur, Mo. Kouloukis, Denise Shawnee Mission, Kan. Kovach, Tony Kansas City, Kan. Kramer, Fritz Overland Park Kraus, Deborah Garden City Krause, Donna Overland Park Krehbiel, Martha Hutchinson Kresie, jan Topeka Architecture Music Advertising Business Administration Radio, Television and Film Elementary Education and Speech Education Business Administration Elementary Education Physical Education Kretzmeier, jay Iola Krueger, Margaret Denver, Colo. Kuester, Patricia Business Elementary Education Lawrence HDFL and Psychology Kunz, Karen Bismark, North Dakota Art Education Kutz, Patrice St. Louis, Mo. History of Art and Architecture Laidig, jean Holmdel, New jersey Laidlaw, Thomas Yates Center Lane, jane Bucklin Lane, Margaret Lawrence Lane, Ronald Baxter Springs La nger, U na Carnegie, Pa. LaRose, Dvonna Overland Park Larson, David Prairie Village Laster, Michael Lenexa Lattin, jon Smith Center Lee, Audrey St. Paducah Lee, jane Northbrook, Ill. Lee, Richard History, Radio, Television and Film Political Science BGS Physical Education Broadcast journalism Painting and Sculpture Sociology Political Science Education journalism journalism Anthropology and Latin American Studies Birmingham, Mich. Business Administration Lettau, Patricia Newton Psychology and Human Development Levy, Peter Shawnee Mission Psychology and HDFL Lewis, Steven Larned journalism Lewis, Warner Topeka S eech Communication Liestman, Arthur Shawnee Mission Lightner, Robert Leawood P and Human Relations Math and Computer Science Accounting S. U Linck, Michele Appleton, Wis. Lindeman, Rich Broadcast News Lawrence BGS Linden, Paul Sioux City, Iowa Optical and Electronic Design Lindholm, Dwight Windom Chemistry Lister, james Ottawa Business Administration and Political Science Lockard, Margaret Topeka Advertising and Editorial Art Lomax, Linda Topeka Sociology and Psychology, Music Therapy Loose, Michael Cory, Colo. Loucks, james Garden City Lovett, Sally Neodesha Luedke, Donald Atwood Lusk, janet Wichita Lyman, Keith Prairie Village Lynch, Steve Kansas City, Kans. MacFarland, Patricia Hutchinson Mackensen, Russ St. Louis, Mo. Mackenzie, Robert Cape Coral, Fla. Madden, Patricia Leawood Mahanna, Susan Hoxie Mallett, Barbara Mamaroneck, N.Y. Mallonee, lane Wichita Manning, Angela Kansas City, Kans. Mansager, Alan Olathe Maricle, Cathy Wichita Civil Engineering Anthropology journalism Petroleum Engineering Education journalism Accounting Recreational Therapy Architecture Business Administration Physical Education Speech Pathology French Art Education Music Therapy journalism Pharmacy Markwell, Laurel Hays Graphic Design Martens, Steven Wichita History Martin, Anita Lawrence Education Martin, Marilyn Overland Park HDFL and Psychology Martin, Melanie Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology Mastio, john Wichita Business Administration Mathers, Kristie Great Bend Secondary Education Matthews, jill Neodesha HDFL Mattison, Kathy Salina Advertising Matson, Laurene Smith Center Education Matson, William Kansas City, Kans. Economics Mavity, Rebecca Ottawa Maxey, Caprice Syracuse May, Rodney Kansas City, Kans. McCarthy, Diane Wichita McCaskill, Dave lola McCaskill, jill lola McCaughey, Mark Stilwell McClenaghan, Thomas Lawrence McClintick, Mike Eureka McCune, Bruce Leawood McDonald, Ozzie Utica, N.Y. McEldowney, lane Lawrence McField, Quinton St. Louis, Mo. Visual Art Education Speech Pathology Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Chemical Engineering Biology Psychology East Asian Studies Pharmacy Economics Psychology Interior Design Sociology 2, . .,.., g ggbt g 4-gt 3 as 3' 5 X 6 9 E it f n ffm: xiii! vvfte. - -596122 ' 111 g-bf: McKee, john Topeka Accounting McLeod, Susan Lawrence McMorris, Linda Leawood Education McNeal, Donald Goodland Psychology McNeely, jack Prairie Villlage News - Editorial, Psychology McNickle, lim Ashland lournalism MeGredy, Iodi El Dorado Pharmacy Meisel lr., Richard Lakin HDFL and Psychology Mendelsohn, loyce Overland Park Photojournalism Mendez, Lupe San lose, Costa Rica Elementary Education Merriweather, Christopher Smith Center Biology Meyer, Winifred Tulsa, Okla. Midence, Silvio Lawrence Miller, lanice Topeka Miller, Michael Art Education Business and Economics Political Science Prairie Village Advertising Miller, Plez Shawnee Village English Milleret, Mark Linwood Mechanical Engineering and Business Mills, Ann Elaine Russell Social Welfare Mills, M.A. Arkansas City Psychology Mills, Mark Russell Minick, Victoria Leawood Missel, Kay St. Louis, Mo. Mitchell, john Tulsa, Okla. Mitchell, Mark Salina History and Political Science Public Relations, journalism Occupational Therapy Microbiology and Biology Biology and Psychology Modert, Chris Mt. Vernon, Ill. Modig, joseph Topeka Modrcin, William Kansas City, Kan. Mohr, Byron Lawrence Molitor, Nancy Park Ridge, Ill. Moore, Elizabeth Lawrence Moore, Frances Lawrence Morgan, Elaine Hutchinson Morris Il, john Lawrence Morrison, Nancy Lawrence Mueller, Martha Shawnee Mission Mufich, Mary Kansas City, Kans. Muir, Dana Stockton Mullen, Margaret Shawnee Mission Munroe, Kathleen Webster Groves, Mo, Murray, Susan El Dorado Mu rfin, David Wichita Murgia, Alfred Kansas City, Kans. Myers, Barbara Leawood Neal, Marcia Shawnee Mission Neely, john Topeka Neilson, Michael Independence Nellsch, Verner Havana Nelson, Marla Hollistor, Ca. Biology Mechanical Engineering History and Political Science Political Science and Personnel Administration HDFL and Psychology Spanish and History of Art Art Education Business Administration journalism Painting History and Comparative Literature French and Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Elementary Education Elementary Education HDFL Elementary Education Business Administration and Mechanical Engineering Architecture Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Architecture Chemistry and Microbiology journalism, Public Relations ,r ll va. Nelson, Robert Prairie Village Ness, Melissa Baxter Springs Neumer, Amy Economics Music Therapy Kansas City, Kans. Speech Pathology and Audiology Nevius, Gary Paola Newcomer, Warren Bucyrus Nickelson, Carolyn Great Bend Ninow, Douglas Kirkwood, Mo. Nitcher, john Lawrence Nitz, Albert Atchison Noll, Stephen Shawnee Mission Nordling, Kristine Hugoton Norris, lim Lawrence Northrop, Barbara Raytown, Mo. Norton, Marla Lowden, Iowa Nottberg, Don Architectural Engineeringg Environmental Design Business Elementary Education Business and Psychology English and Economics Elementary Education Business Administration and Accounting Personnel Administration Business Administration Personnal Administration Occupational Therapy Shawnee Mission Psychology Nuckols, Thomas Arkansas City Psychology Nuss, Lawton Salina History and English Nye, Ginny Leawood English and Composition Literature Nye, Grey Newton Humanities Ogle, Nancy Hutchinson History of Art Oliver, Craig Newton Political Science Olson, Gary Lawrence Civil Engineering O'Neill, Cynthia Prairie Village Onstott, john journalism Education Pratt journalism, Radio-Television-Film Ostermann, Kathleen Lawrence Otto, la mes St. Louis, Mo. Packard, Paula Wellington Packer, Pamela Lawrence Palenshus, B. Lenexa Paluch, Theresa Wichita Parham, Susan Little Rock, Ark. Parrish, Cynthia Great Bend Patrick, Marcia Wichita Paulsen, Penny Wheatland, Iowa Peters, Charles Shawnee Peters, jean Wichita Petrie, David Pratt Petruzates, Paul Wichita Pettegrew, jill Leawood Pflughoeft, Michael Ellsworth Phelps, Brent Atwood Phelps, Donna Atwood Phelps, Orlin Wichita Pickering, Nancy Bloomington. Minn. Pike, lohn Wichita Pinkelmann, Timothy Kansas City, Kan. Pittman, Galen Bloom Platt, Velenta Kansas City, Kan. Physical Education Biology and Chemistry Social Welfare German Mechanical Engineering Foreign Language Fashion Illustration Elementary Education Chemistry Physical Education Architecture, Design Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Education Choral Music Education Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Personnel Administration Theatreg Costume Design journalism Radio, Television and Film Biology Elementary Education ff!- if 31' Pleasant, Marty Wichita Pogge, George Lawrence Poole, Kevin Colby Pope, Virginia Kansas City, Mo. Pothetes, Angela Kansas City, Kan. Powers, lack Human Development Civil Engineering Biology Speech Communication and Human Relations Magazine journalism Dallas, Texas Architecture Powell, Bruce Topeka History and Psychology Powell, Mora Nickerson Speech Pathology and Audiology Pratt, james Topeka Biology Price, Harry St. Louis, Mo. Political Science Puckett, Prynn Bartlesville, Okla. Painting Purre , Karen St. Greystanes, Australia Anthropology, Raspotnik, Deborah Overland Park Rausch, Michael Chapman Reaves, Craig Overland Park Redwine, lack Greensburg Reece, David Topeka Reed, Steven Kansas City, Kan. Reese, Eddie Kansas City, Kan. Reeves, Mark Glasco Reeves, Phyllis Classical Archaeology Elementary Education, Special Education Business Business Administration and Political Science Business Administration Advertising Education journalism, Radio Television and Film BGS Linwood Accounting and Business Administration Reid, Sharon Salina Elementary Education and Special Education Reinhardt, Curtis Centralia, Mo. Reissmann, Ronald Leawood Music Theory Biology Renne, Susan China Lake, Calif. Retter, Alice Leavenworth Rettig, Michael Wichita Reuech, Philip Ellinwood Reynolds, Marcia Lawrence Rhoades, Charles Olathe Richards, Nancy Lawrence Ridley, Kirk Overland Park Robb,lohn Newton Roberts, B. Roeland Park Robertson, Steven Overland Park Robinson, Alice Shawnee Mission Robinson, Walter Lawrence Rogers, Georgette Freeport, N.Y. Rohning, Beth Lawrence Rohrbach, Debra Kansas City, Kan. Rose, Barry Overland Park Rosenberg, joan St. Louis, Mo. Rowley, Skip Overland Park Rudd, Diana Kansas City, Kan. Rundle, Thomas Logan Rush, Charles Lawrence Russell, Dean Topeka Ru der, Karma Fort Hays Journalism Advertising Psychology Psychology Elementary Education Life Sciences and Humanities English Education History Business BGS Music Education Speech Pathology History and Geography Music Therapy Music History History of Art Biology HDFL journalism, News - Editorial Secondary Education HDFL Broadcast journalism Music, Voice Philosophy, Speech Communications and Human Relations 'U' Sa man, lose Caracas, Venezula Samuel, Raymond Emporia Samuelson, Gary Randolph Sanderson, Debra Wichita Satkowski, Margaret Lawrence Sauder, Paul Lawrence Sayler, james Maryville, Mo. Schasteen, Charles Gardner Scheopner, Cynthia Colby Schemm, David Shawnee Schenkein, Lisa Rapid City, S.D. Schild, Darcy Lawrence Schlepp, Dennis Electrical Engineering Personnel Administration Advertising and Editorial Art Elementary Education and Special Education English Education Accounting German Biochemistry journalism journalism Speech Pathology Elementary Education Goodland Chemical Engineering Schmidt, Allen Hays Psychology Schmidt, Ann Hays Language Arts Schmits, lane Seneca Sociology Schoen, Kim Downs journalism Schopf, David Wichita Biology Schroeder, J. Overland Park Architecture Schultz, john Lawrence Special Education Schultz, Paul Lawrence Political Science and Sociology Schumacher, Ramon Prairie Village Biology Schwartz, Mark Dodge City Political Science and Geography Schrivner, Linda Lawrence HDFL Scroggs, Stuart Clinton, Mo. Seaver, Geoffery Lawrence Sell, Charles Lawrence Sellinger, Elizabeth St. Louis, Mo. Serviss, Rick Lawrence Seymour, lan' Wichita Pu Shankland, Christine lolliet, lll. Sheldon, james Architecture BGS, Computer Science Industrial Design Social Welfare Pharmacy blic Relations, Photojournalism Physical Education Brevard, N.C. lournalism Shepard, Kim Overland Park Education, Theatre and English Sheridan, Randy Shawnee Chemistry Shifflett, Linda Accokeek, Md. Geology Shrimplin, Thomas Valley Falls Pharmacy Shuler, Barbara Liberal Language Arts, Theatre Shuler, Evan Selden Advertising Sidner, Laurie Overland Park Biology Sidney, jane Western Springs Siegele, Thomas Arlington, Texas Sifers, Susan Shawnee Mission Simmons, Thelma Olathe Sinning, Mark Holton Sisler, Gary Concordia Sisler, Paula Pretty Prairie Skepnek, William Lawrence Skiles, Mike Colby Art Education Business Administration Fashion Administration Social Welfare Biology Chemistry and Biology Pharmacy English, Social Studies Petroleum Engineer Slagle, Roger Larned Sloan, jacqueline Great Bend Smith, Francis Olathe Smith, jeffrey Marshalltown, Iowa Smith, Kent Evanston, Ill. Smith, Louis Lawrence Smith, Paul St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Susan Larned Smith, Tommie Kewanee, III. Smith,WiIIiam BGS Business Administration Education, Social Studies Business Administration Political Science and Sociology French Electrical Engineering Music, Organ Public Relations Overland Park Business Soptic, Patricia Overland Park Microbiology Southard, jeffrey Wichita History, Philosophy, Political Science Soward, Saran Goodland Humanities Speagh, Mary Des Moines, Iowa Advertising and Editorial Art Stangle, Philip Hutchinson Psychology Steele, Martha Cedar Rapids, Iowa Steger, Daniel St. Louis, Mo. Stelmach, Christopher Shawnee Mission Stewart, Steven Music Therapy Architecture, Design Biology Fort Scott Music Education Stigge, Lawrence Washington History and Geography Stinnett, jane Winfield Pharmacy Stinson, jeffrey Wichita journalism Stodgell, Kenneth Topeka Political Science, Geography Stoffle, Susan Overland Park journalism Strand, Robert Peoria, Ill. Stratemeier, Carl Leawood Strecker, Dorothy Overland Park Stricker, Leslie St. Louis, Mo. Stuber, Richard Winfield Summers, Gary Leavenworth Szczepanik, Michael Wichita Tamaki, Teruo London, England Ta rr, Dia ne Lawrence Taylor, Karl Kingman Temple, Ann Lawrence Terrell, Mark Western Springs, Ill. Tharp, Eric Atchison Theno, Martin Bonner Springs Tholstrup, Richard Salina Thomas, Deborah Emporia Thomas, Tonyia Logan Thompson, Dana Leawood Thompson, Helen Shawnee Mission Thompson, james Holton Thompson, Todd Lawrence Tilley, Patricia Overland Park Torongo, B. Hinsdale, Ill. Towns, William Sioux City, Iowa Political Science Chemistry Accounting Music Therapy Architecture Accounting English French Pharmacy Business Administration Elementary Education Biology, Psychology Biology Pharmacy Chemical Engineering Music Education Social Work Medical Technology Theatre Linguistics lournalism Social Welfare Business Administration History QW .'i t is l KX i X at ,Sw W , :A ss P' Townsend, jessica Shawnee Mission Townsend, Susan Kansas City, Kan. Trost, Wolfgang Shawnee Mission Turner, john Lake Oswego, Oregon Turner, Linda Prairie Village Turner, Marc Overland Park Ukpong, Ukpong Nigeria Utterback, Carole St. Louis, Mo. Ventura, Linda Leawood Vincent, Austin Kansas City, Mo. Viot, Michael Leawood Voigt, Valerie Birmingham, Ala. Voigt, Wayne South Haven Von Fange, Carl Overland Park Voth, Kent Hutchinson Wages, Baruey Lawrence Wagner, Ellen Kansas City, Kan. Walker, lacqueline Kansas City, Kan. Wall, Martha Kansas City, Mo. Wallace, Anne Kansas City, Mo. Wallace, Doug Newton Wallace, lonya Greensburg Walsh, Patty Urbandale, Iowa Walstrom, Katherine Leawood lournalismg French and Social Studies Accounting Architecture Business Administration News-Editorial, Magazine Biology Business Occupational Therapy Elementary Education SpeCial Humanities Personnel Administration Classical Languages Accounting Mathematics English Design Bilingual Education Chemistry Art History, HDFL Art Education Business Elementary Education Occupational Therapy HDFL, Psychology Walterscheid, Peter Coffeyville Pharmacy Wardrop, Michael Kansas City, Kan. journalism Watson, Kurt Hays Education Watson, Terri Russell Special Education Waugh, Sally Kansas City, Kan. Speech Pathology and Audiology Welch, Michael Wichita Biology Wells, Scott Ellinwood Accounting Weltmer, john Mankato journalism Wenger, Patricia Hiawatha Personnel Administration Werhan, Bruce Bennington Chemistry Wesley, Michael Nickerson Psychology Westermann, Richard Lake Quivira Mechanical Engineering, Business Whaley, Matt Lyndon History White, Diana Independence, Mo. English White, C-aylene Lawrence Elementary Education White, Lee Lawrence Psychology, Personnel Administration White, Pamela Elkhart, Ind. Spanish, Latin American Area Studies White, Terry Wellington lournalism Whitmer, L. Zenda Business Administration Wiedeman, Kathy Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education Wilbur, Iacquiline Goodland Accounting and Business Administration Wiley, Barbara Lawrence Human Resources and Women's Studies Wilks, Laurel Pittsburg Accounting and Business Administration Willing, Louise Lawrence Classical Antiquities A7 1 -L ,,, gl 2 f x f 'itil in C ,, fit t N 3 i. Jgf , ,jk ,HZ VW il Wilson, Nancy Overland Park Wilson, Tom Kansas City, Kan. Winch, Sherry Prairie Village Winegardner, Philip Atchison Winter, Winton Ottawa Winters, janet Des Moines, Iowa Wise, Stephen Occupational Therapy Business Administration Physical Education Business Administration Political Science Elementary Education Wichita Business Witt, Mary Prairie Village Education Wolf, Franklin Hugoton English Wolf, james Gardner Electrical Engineering Wood, Susan Dix Huis, N.Y. Education Woods, Rod Salina Accounting and Business Administration Wormington, William Overland Park Biology Wray, Robert Coffeyville BGS Wright, Bill Great Bend Psychology Wright, joann Lawrence Education Wyatt, Robert Prairie Village Yelton, Steve Houston, Texas Aerospace Engineering Personnel Administration, Psychology Yoder, james Leawood Business Administration Young, julia Dodge City English, French, Political Science Yoxall, Richard Liberal Business Zeligman, Mark Topeka journalism Kleiner, Sandra Lake Quivira Biology Dennis P. Ross Prairie Village Speech, Communications and Human Relations Perhaps the toughest decision the layhawker faced was the selection of Hilltoppers, which are those students who we feel have excelled in activities and Thane Hodson is one Summerfield scholar who did more than sit at home and study. Besides all the usual scholastic-leadership honors - Owl Society, Sachem president, Dean's Honor Roll, honors English program - Hodson found the time to be president of the Class of '75 twice, during his junior and senior years. He served on various university committees, his sophomore class social committee, and the Student Senate. Hodson was social chairman and IFC representative from Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and served on the IFC Public Relations committee. He was active in Students Concerned about Higher Education, and was a student adviser for North College. Political science is Hodson's major. He extended his education in that area by being active in Douglas County and KU campaigns of Sen. Bob Dole and Gov. Robert Bennett, and is also a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. He has maintained a 3.8 overall GPA in addition to being involved in KU and Lawrence activities. academics during their college career. lust to be nominated was an honor. From those 30 nominations, here are those we felt did that something extra. john Beisner has shown his leadership qualities in University governance from residence hall to student body levels. Beisner was president of Oliver Hall his sophomore year at KU. Then he moved up to the presidency of Association of University Residence Halls. During his senior year, he has held the presidency of the Student Body. His less spectacular positions include those of Student Senator, AURH treasurer, a member of the University Council, one of the KUAC Board of Directors, and as a member of the Kansas Memorial Union Operating Board. He was a member of Owl Society, Sachem, Pi Sigma Alpha political science honorary, and NACURH, a national resident hall leadership honorary group. Beisner also headed the Student Senate Communications Committee, and was the coordinator for the Legislators' Dinner in 1972 and 1973. As a Summerfield and National Merit Presidential Scholar, Beisner didn't neglect the books. He has kept up a 3.80 overall CPA, and a 4.0 in his political science major. Ann Dillon has spent her four years at KU being involved in several areas of campus life. She has served on executive committees of the Student Senate, Panhellenic, the Kansas Memorial Union Board of Directors, and Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was rush chairman for Pi Beta Phi and Panhellenic. She was a sophomore class officer, and remained active in class committees other years. Other positions Dillon held include Student Services Committee, Watkins Student Advisory Board, the University Senate and Council. As one of the Kansas Union directors, she was on the committee for long-range development for the Union. The KU Business Council, Business School Senate, Students Concerned About Higher Education, and KU Institutional Self-Study Committee all included Dillon as an active, involved member. Dillon, a Watkins-Berger scholar, was a CWEN, received the Veta B. Lear Award, and the Pi Beta Phi St. Louis sophomore award for the outstanding regional sophomore. The Commission on the Status of Women honored Dillon for her contribution student services, and as outstanding member of a living group. Dillon carried a 3.73 C-PA, has been on the Dean's Honor Roll, and is a member of Mortar Board. Todd Hunter spent most of his time at KU helping to govern the University. He was vice president of the Student Body for 1974-75. Before holding that position he headed the Student Senate Academic Affairs and Public Relations Committees, was on the Senate Executive Committee and the Senate Committee on Committees ln University governance, he was on University Senate, University Council, the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, Parking and Traffic Board, and University judiciary. Hunter held several positions in Sigma Chi fraternity, including the presidency. IFC, Owl Society, and Sachem all included Hunter in their membership, and he served as vice president of Sachem. He lent his talents to the KU Institutional Self-Study Committee, to the KU debate team, and to coordination of Higher Education Week in 1974. ln addition to participating in these and many more activities, Hunter carried a 3.87 overall GPA in his majors: political science, and speech communication and human relations. As Stephen Gagnon heads for law school, he leaves behind a legacy of scholarships, honors, and activities. Gagnon maintained a 4.0 GPA at KU while being very actively involved in his living group and professionalorganizations. He demonstrated excellence in his major by holding a research assistantship for the dean of the KU School of Business in a National Academy of Sciences study. Gagnon was actively involved in the management of the Greek Management Corp., serving on the accounting procedures committee and as assistant treasurer on the board of trustees. He also served as president and vice president of Acacia fraternity, and was named to the Order of Pytha- goras, the second highest individual award given nationally by Acacia. During his stay at KU, Gagnon received a Summerfield scholarship and the Veta B. Lear Award, was the Haskins and Sells honored accountant, received the CPA Scholarship Award from the Kansas Society of CPAs, the Charles Strickland Memorial Scholarship, three KU Endowment Association scholarships, and was a member of Owl Society, Sachem, Beta Gamma Sigma business honorary, and the KU Accounting Society. He was also an undergraduate representative in the Business School Faculty Assembly. Phil Frickey didn't just study political science at KU. He immersed himself in the system and experienced political science at work. Frickey was the first student to become chairman of a University Senate board when he headed the Parking and Traffic Board in 1974-75. He was a member of the Administrative Housing Board and the search committee for a new dean of women. He headed a search committee for an assistant director of housing and the Higher Education Service Award selection committee. Frickey was best known as president of the Association of University Residence Halls QAURHJ in 1974-75. He was AURH treasurer before becoming president. Besides being a Summerfield scholar, Frickey received the 1974 Gustafson Award as the outstanding junior man in political science. 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'11 laesstiv annum: 1 .1. 1.11 lconuu 1.11.1 .'.1top-954,141 ,1,1 ,,,,., .,. . ,,,,..,,, . ...I X .,,,,,.. ,'..... guaooutw. ....... :nouns .. .,,,,. W losonltw ..,... ,. ngnaosum.. '.....V X. ooounqu.. . . 1 1 , 1 . .1 . 1 . . u 0 . . 1 1 1 .1 1::::::!11.1.1 ggg'1p1,. :::::51.,.g,s-32. .l. ggggf . ...H .1,, gggggg 1.3. -----'wg 2222222 ,1 '33533o.1..g :3:gggf1.1.1. 222232 :::::: 1.1.1.-2I222.l1..1 -gggg' ,1..ll!222221H.., ---- 111, 1. SZIZSSH. Crganizations There are many more things to do in college than join every little club that appears. Membership in a special interest group, however, can be a valuable learning, as well as entertaining, experience. People involve themselves in organizations because of their interest in an area. Some want to accomplish something through their organizations, others just want to meet people and have fun. into this latter category fall little sister groups of fraternities, which exist for socializing and waiting on their big brothers. In some ways they are very much like sororities, with the advantage of associating with a fraternity house. Little sister groups are great if a woman likes to date fraternity men. Another type of organizations, which shadows occasionally appear over, are honor societies. Many members of these groups live in fraternities or sororities, Rivalries have been known to develop to see which house can get the most members into a society. It looks good for rush to say, We have 10 per cent of the house in an honor society. This type of action can be called, very simply, politics. While it certainly can't be said that every honor society or group is unethically run, students should not be surprised to find such situations. Politicians have to learn to be politicians sometime, and it may very well start in college. Are organizations worth your time? They can be. They can add an extra dimension to college life - something other than books and beer. Through some organizatons you can explore career possibilities, help people, or add to your knowledge of a chosen profession. W Though some may be hard to find, hard to get into, or even hard to get out of, organizations are good ways to get involved, meet people, and do something besides study and drink. - Kenna Giffin ass of '75 Seniors pick senior regalia and drink beer at the Senior Regalla Party at Mont Bleu. Above: Thane Hodson, Pat Soptic, Mark McCaughey and Kim Hotchkiss, officers. 326 1 till as-ifv fx AVLV , Jig? at M W 1 1 wr ,, vga' ' lXc. 'f:-.- 55.1 WU! fl Z 1 I -N 157.11 ,,,.....4 17 M AR uw! .f 4 5gQffQi2 f V .i '-R 8' S ? .Sf '9 X Q f. Qfiglk 5 x ' h f ' si 'K 'W 4. Q yi W . , A A qv ' ff! i mi 'm v N ,zf S 5 aV .134, E Q, jifzgx , 3 W may Q' N , -ef' 153 2 M1 xera , 'rf v Board of Class Officers The Board of Class Officers is an organization whose functions are the coordination of the respective classes and the execution of projects, in which interest or applicability goes beyond that of any single class. The 1974-75 term may well mark achange in emphasis of those functions. First, this year the Board has introduced several novel activities. Not only have we witnessed the advent of professional drama, in Jeremiah Collin'sj.F.K., but also a reintroduction to old classics in the Immortal Film Series. In addition, the 1974-75 team may begin a new era of cooperation among the major groups of the University. During this term, the Board presented, in association with S.U.A. both lose Feliciano and the Homecoming Concert, featuring Dionne Warwick and the Righteous Bros. In November, the Board worked in conjunction with the Student Senate in sponsoring the Higher Education Week Banquet. At this time, we express our fervent thanks to those who have devoted time and effort in the production of these and other events and our hope that the precedents of cooperation set during this term will be followed in the future. W, w . X N, .cz Class of '77 - Officers Dave Wooding, Sally Ramseyer, Lynn Busch, Steve Segebrecht 332 W 'QB' Class of 78 Row 1: Paula Neugent, Kathann Kivisto. Row 2: Mark Booth, Steve Richardson. 333 E lFC guides the KU fraternity system in areas of rush, social and cultural affairs, pledge education, and scholarship. ln addition to the executive committee, other fraternity leaders meet to exchange ideas, solve problems, and strive to better the KU fraternity system. IFC also works to improve the total university community. For the last few years, IFC has sponsored the Red Cross Blood Drive at KU. Fraternity members volunteer to assist the Red Cross in the drive. IFC joined with Panhellenic for the 1975 Greek Endeavor weekend at Rock Springs Ranch. Representatives from each fraternity and sorority joined in workshops, discussion sessions and square dancing. Left: Row 1: Kent Stallard, treasurer, Mark Pennington, presidentg Bill Bucher, secretary. Row 2: Dave Flood, vice-president for fraternity affairs, Al Berman, vice-pres- ident for membership. Below Left: Robert Turvey, assist- ant dean of men and IFC advisor. Below: Discussion groups at the Greek Endeavor with Panhellenic members. 6, ',j'f! Presidents Council Row 1: Marti Ganz, Kelly Scott, April Francis, Pat Do- mann. Row 2: Annie Garretson, Sara Cooper, Terry Kari- naze. Row 3: Barb Bohon, Luanne Thomas, Belinda Bor- ders, Debbie Garrett. Campus Affairs Council Row 1: Anne Halverhout, Karen Sime, Benita Bock, Nancy Holder, Debbie Farrar, juli Anderson, Mary Lu Spurlock, Debbie Lockett, Connie Hume. Panhellenic Officers and Advisor Row 1: Stephanie Daleen, Pam Horne, lan Corbett, Kellye McCarthy. Rush Council Row 1: Sara Hurt, Rachel Lipman, Nancy Sulley, Sara Mc- Elhinney, Katie Streepy, Anne Cox. Row 2: Debbie Lucas, Chandler Hayes, Marsha Groene, Cathy Curless, Cheri Stelmach. If F The AURH office in McCollum Hall was an out-of-the-way, but busy, mecca for a constant and diverse flow of office regulars and new faces. The telephone received a daily barrage of requests from students of the eight residence halls, which were answered with the pleasant voice of an automatic answering service that reminded the caller of the upcoming residence hall activities. The answering service may have seemed impersonal to the resident phoning for the first time concerning a parking problem or a desire for larger portions of food at dinner, but it created an efficient link from the seemingly voiceless resident to the Association of University Residence Halls. The organization, composed of the AURH Assembly, is made up of six executive board members and three representatives from each hall who meet twice a month to pass legislation pertinent to the halls and to determine proposals for policy changes to be petitioned to the administration. Row 1: Harry Wigner Nice-Presidentj, Phil Frickey IPresidentJ, Fred Mcflhenie AURH Mdvisorj. Row 2: Mark Anthony fCommunications Coordinatorj. Lucy Allen ISecretaryj, Alison Gwinn !As5embIy Chairpersonl, Steve Noll !Treasurer2. Major projects were the Legislator's Dinner of February 6, which invited over 100 Kansas legislators and university administrators to join residents for discusstion. Topics included the employment of the Special Improvements Fund for each hall, that would cover general maintenance or furnishing improvements, a second annual energy conservation contest, pitting the hall against itself in an effort to curb the use of electricity and heat, efficient coordination and operation of the residence libraries, including the hiring of 337 residents to run them, and the development of an all-residence hall test file, duplicated in all eight halls. The organization also participated in university functions, including the fall and spring blood drives, and Spring Open House. The organization attempted to improve its internal structure through attendance of national and midwestern residence hall conferences, in addition to a summer 1974 trip to Western Illinois University and the University of Illinois at ChampagnefUrbana. Pom-pon Girls Row 1: Bonita Gooch, Susan Flummerfelt. Row 2: Suz- anne Magee, Lou Willing, Carole Smith, Pam Struby, Peg- gy Ferraro, Denise Carpenter, Pam Pearce, Wanda johnson. Yell Leaders Row 'l: Randy Darche, Bob Marshall, Steve Duvall, Gene Lathan, Larry Bailey, George Bruce. Row 2: Doug Kelley, john Hall, Brad Barker. 338 Sachem First Row: Tony Bertoglio, Toby Hartong, Thane Hodson, Randy Bell, Phil Frickey. Second Row: jeff Southard, john Beisner, Rick McLaughlin, Todd Hunter. 339 fe NHS w J' , Q. f if 1 5s ?'ig ,i if if , 'ali pt, A , .23 f Lg- we Swv- .par ff' f 0 Eg i 1 ww .g,,,f in ff 4 si' ni' 3 M-.z-+ Q- if www f Y ,R -'Wx xx K . A n ' X'sX,yT.,, '5 - ' Vt Wk? ,Z 4 I K M,,,,,wz-fvm 7? MG, 5' y wi 1. --5 .Q 'fo x ,f Above: Cadet David Carlile learns radio procedures and patrolling techniques near Clinton Reservoir. Right: A simulated combat patrol is led by Cadets David Carlile andlohn Davoren. Below: Randy Proietto prepares to throw the winning touchdown pass against the Army ROTC unit at K-State. N. f 'if,'v11i:11b?ifw'??? '!i15iQiS?sf5'fS:fi:f1V Jiffy-'i:,:.s:. Q -gggzf-fwzfmsiessssgifr. Y' ws Music Therapy The Music Therapy Student Association supplements the class and clinic work of music therapy majors with lectures and demonstrations of music therapy and related fields. Programs this year have brought speakers in to discuss dance therapy, music therapy around the world, research in biofeedback, independent community-based professional health services, a psychiatric institution viewed by a patient, and how to start and maintain a program in music therapy. The pictures show the heart of the music therapy curriculum, they are taken in the clinic on campus. The Student Association helped extend this clinical experience to many sites off-campus including Children's Rehabilitation Unit at the KU Medical Center, Lansing State Prison, special education classes at Cordley School, to name a few. Lisle, 3,1 .-,, ',.,- f W M' -.., wwf: ,ia ' 5 Q - fgf1g,Efiifiy:::fsa' K .rlk H ' 31' , at 'S Q - I 1 ' t it .,,....,, VV rvgk X .L K ,,. Q ,,.......n.--'-- 1, Theta Tau Row 1: Wally Wrobel, Mark Komen, Grandpa T Tau, Rick Werp, Greg McNeish, joe Callsion. Row 2: Bruce Duffin, Eugene Nichols, Steve Rosenfeld, jim Brockert, Alan Hand, Dave Theel,gRod May. Row 3: Mike Graham, Theta Tau - National Professional Engineering Fraternity - is a unique entity at KU. First, we're the only professional fraternity to maintain a chapter house. Plus, our membership is comprised of engineering students of all engineering disciplines. Add to that our strong ties with our alumni in industry and you get a professional organization that serves as a link between engineering school and engineering practice, offering all the social benefits of fraternity living, coupled with the professional benefits of the engineering field. George Snow King Dome, Vic Stubler, Fred Hougland, Leon Dechant, Dale Arand, Gary Bamber, Terry Conner, Craig Vering. Not pictured: Ken McCoy, john Farrell, Wayne Theroff, Gene Taylor, Steve Wilson. Row 1: Sally Walton, Allison Richey, Dee Dee Mclntyre. Row 2: Pam Hoover, Susan Brazee, Cinda Houston, Liz Dale. 343 Qrder of the Mlssmg Lmk Ji' - '! '1E'NZIi ' 'l.:n.-324 ,,,,,, 2 W, ,A N. , w by mizragik .wQ.W. K K ' h if .xv f T M1 JAM: . 2' 9 D329 Ent, if ,, .' . lVa ,'Hgil:'I,.v.f, 9'cy,'.-' 're' ff' FT:-dl' H l' Q15 -all . f .. - x'r'?:Cri:7 is T 47?-1 ' J 1 Q fly. ?n'f9'- I... LQ'-Iifrgtijizg ...Ag '9' 'rl 'U '.- '- 5 .,.' -1 ,, -N . ' ' ,Eff-r'l ' P 'Nl' if li sgf, ' S x' 'X 4. 1. k, V -uf' . yi a . 44. -5544.411 , -dill '- I fum . ,Y I 1?. fl7fi-'fi' . L, ,wg . fag ng. f - , I - I 'ri 't af, - 4 .. .yr - l -gn., -,n,'. f I , I ll ff .'fq1'f'!',9 t--v,,'.'54 -.gf-.'-.'-fn' Nl .. f' . it , 041'-'al : V xx w n.- :H 1 ' ' ' 'xN Q RY' f, ,, 4 1, l 's' . -, . ' xl -In. QL-:rx x-Zeyxtlg AJ- 5 lp 0 Rni.TnfQ, ' cw . ' 1 1' ' q I, li. JI . P31 - I ,' 'IJ' ' 1? If v gg 9 ' 'S jg rr 'if 'al R 'rl B 5 '. 1ds' l ffl 5L's , 0 5 175 'K' :S Ov, 5, ' Irfnf . -1- , f ., 22 3. rt 319 2 V:g.'X,, L' 'P The Society Of Pachacamac The Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to most persons, plays an active, positive role in student life and affairs at the University of Kansas. The Society be- lieves that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intellectual and social develop- ment. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac de- votes a great deal of its time and energy to aiding the University in achieving its goal of excellence in all fields. Pachacamac also feels that the fraternity system, because of its inherent characteristics of interdepend- ence and cooperation, provides the best and most effi- cient means of achieving this personal development, and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity leadership and influence at the University. The fraternity system must grow and ex- pand. The Society therefore works to promote the necessary refinements in the fraternity system from within the system itself, for only through individual, responsible action can any group retain its integrity and its basic rights. It is the leadership necessary for free, uncoerced development that Pachacamac strives' to provide. Fraternity men who have proven them- selves in academic and extracurricular accomplish- ments comprise the membership of Pachacamac. Pa- chacamac is not an organization that exerts its power through -coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes that its aims can be achieved through influence and persuasion. Although an organization of fraternity men dedicated to strengthening the fraternity system, Pa-- chacamac expends most of its time in service to the University. Pachacamac was at one time a politic al par r ty, but disappeared from the political scene in l954. The Society now remains an active, sub- rosa organiza- tion whose aims have remained the same. There is to- day no affiliation or undue concern with campus poli- tics, the Society has divorced itself from those interests. Identities of the members of the Society are kept secret for one reason: a group free from outside pressures-Lis more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external, and often personal, mo- tives of others. The Society of Pachaca- 'cjFT'! . . . - of X-O mac remains today a dedicated, vibrant l if organization striving only for the high- leg :fit Q5- est of goals - those of excellence for W'-1 C V' the University and for the fraternity man. Campus Veterans Campus Veterans is a student-funded and staffed organization located in office 118B, south of the cafeteria in the basement of the Kansas Union. Simply put, the function of the organization is SERVICE: service to both present and potential student-veterans at the University of Kansas. The group is presently undergoing a reorganization of both staff and program. Whereas in the past one of the principle functions of the Veterans was benefit counseling, much of this has been assumed by the recently established VA office on campus C301 Carruth-O'Leary, 864-44783. The office will still function as an information and referral center on benefits and similar information, however, in view of, among other things, some inequities in the latest C..I. Bill, the tight money and job situation in Lawrence, and the creation of several work-study 346 positions at KU for work with veterans, Campus Veterans has substantially expanded its programming. The following programs are presently being implemented by the Campus Veterans staff: Information on state and national veterans benefits and services. Library of veterans-related brochures, books, news releases newspapers, and magazines. A four-page, tabloid-size newspaper to all veterans on campus, twice each semester. The compilation, in report form, of both qualitative and quantitative assessments of the needs of student-veterans at KU, including those no longer entitled to VA educational allowances. A coordinated effort to reach so-called disenfranchised veterans tthose no longer receiving VA educational allowancesj to determine, and make known to the proper authorities, their needs and desires. Up-to-date information on relevant veterans legislation, current and pending, in the state and national legislatures.. A staff member specifically assigned to liason with University administration and faculty members. An effort to establish particular communications with, and provide programs for, women student-veterans at KU. Local job listing. Compilation, by department, of available tutors. Sponsorship of intramural teams for veterans willing to participate. A continuing effort to work with any veterans in implementing veteran- related programs or projects that they feel the need for, and are willing to work for. VETEFIFINS THE MDNEY is WRITING M . Q 5 , +...,, .f-ar' UNCUESHM owes You n cou.EGE EDUCFITIDN on VDCFITIDNFIL THFIINING USE YDUFI G. I. BILL TDDFIY! DDN'T WFIITI m fun 4-nam.: ra. on rw. in um. nn sr rf vm mpmqnn- n-ww..-I n.,...4.,.f, .4 N. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS m - UI 1 3 3 X - A - m . R l I U' .. 2 5 5 3 N 3 W .. ac 3 : 2 ut In - 3 -I N 3 ul QSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS V T , I35 160 I82 II Cooperative W 217 255 289 17 347 FDR INFDFIMFITIDN Wrilzl: CFIMPUS VETEHFIN5 IIBB KFINSFIS UNION UNIVERSITY UF KFINSFIS LFIWFIENCE, KFINSFIS S5045 Contact: Your Local VETEFIFINS FIDMINISTRFITIDN OFFICE Rnd Flsk For The VETERHN5 BENEFITS CIJUNSELDR Above far left: Row 1: Bill Evans, vice-president, Steve Halbett, secre- tary. Row 2: joe LeVota, president, Sam Hermocillo, treasurer. Above left: Bill Evans and Sam Hermocillo in the Campus Vets office. Left: Da ve Barker, outreach coordinator. CWENS Row 1: Betse Gage, Elise Dreher, Sally Ramseyer, Ann Barb Lippert, loyce Suoboda, Cheryl Walsh, Mindy Halverhout. Row 2: Linda Peckham, Ruth Sherman, Kris Hughes, Cindy Feuquay lAlumni Advisorj, Pam Horne Balloun, .Maribeth Olson lSec.J, Tracy Spellman iV. Presj, !Dean of Women Advisorj, Lynn Busch. Not shown: Ann Mary Harris, Pam Benage, Cynthia l-Hfliflg lPf65.l, Diane Canterll, Sherri Miller lAlum Advisory, lane Hyde, Deb Buckingham. Row 3: Mary Lou Reece, Evelyn Cape, Kar- Nemeth,joede Sherman. en Osness, Rosalea Postma, Maggie Flanagan iTreas.l, Owl Society Row 1. Bill Morton, lon losserand, Rick Butin, Ed Rolfs, Kurt Harper, Brad Sullivan, jim Prentice, Steve Brown, Galen VanBlaricumg Row 2. Chris Fevurly, Woody Crutz- Greg Bengtsong Row 4. Kent Stallard, Tom Walther, Chris macher, Tom Curzon, Rhoads Steven, jamie Maloney, Craemer, john Beuerlein. Dave Clymer, Tim Miller, Row 3. Chris lllif, Bruce Ryder, 348 Q Ywgh QQ- S Hillel Row 1: Andrea and Eric Katzman. Row 2: Steve Berman. Row 3: jamie Roth, Sharyn Katzman, Pam LaPine, Laurie Benzion. Row 4: john Friedman, Mike Solarz, Richard Scott Hendin. Q' K SS Co if sly 5 e NQ43 SVNSQ of A9 F933 Q N'-SWG 2485 gf' Sage we ,g 4? 5. get Q esegitee QSNQ Stes x Yu A x'f'3'xQLJ9 SNSSSQQ 5365? QX A58 SQ- Na, QQ Sb Q ess sieve f3t'X ?es sic 349 Christian Science Organization The purpose of the Christian Science Organization at KU is to unite Christian Scientist within the university in closer bonds of Christian fellowship and to provide an opportunity for all individuals to learn more about Christian Science. Activities for this year included weekly testimony meetingsg presentation of a Christian Science lecture entitled Our Thinking and Our Worldg sharing free Christian Science literature at the bookmobile, at tables in the Union, and during enrollmentp and cosponsoring a visit by Erwin D. Canham, editor emeritus of the Christian Science Monitor. ,, it ., , M N Sigma Gamma Tau Left to Right: Prof. Ammon Andes, Dr. jan Roskam, Trevor Sorenson, Manuel Fasce, Dr. Edward Lan, Greg Fillman, Mark Rice, Dr. David Kohlman, Paul jamison, jerry jenks, Annahma john, Prof. Vincent Muirhead, Charles Douglas Ill, David Grose, R. Da- vid Wyatt, Steve Ginter. 'li Kappa Epsilon Row 1: Cathy Thrasher, Glenda Conner, Susie Sell, Paula Leckband, Debbie Weinrich. Row 2: Lynda Myers, Cindy Tasset, Diane McCarthy, jane Stinnett, jodi McGredy, Debbie Golden. Row 3: Pam Hicks, Colleen Beatty, Karen Tietze, Pam Preston, Kathy Weaver. 350 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Row 1: Leon Dechant, Hank jarrett, Steve Rosenfeld, Paul lamison. Arnold Air Society Row 1: Steve Rapp, Linda Woon, Doug Robertson, Mar- Torn Bolland, Steve Burcit, Gary Wieden, Randy Colby, garet Verhage, Vicki Hoyt, Captain lim Bowers, Kathy Pul- Steve Shiffler, Rob Watridge, Scott Burch, Mark Bontra- Iiam, Richard Duncan. Row 2: Tony Mainer, Rob Hrabak, ger. 351 KU Collegiate 4-H Row 1: Brad Bradley, Linda Peckham, Michelle Dunlap, Richard S. Massoth. Row 2: Tom Dick, Celia Pratt, Beth Selland, jim Pendleton, Mark Schaake. Mu Phi Epsilon At piano Colleen Knehans. Standing: Gwen Adams, Deb Dougherty, Dana Erickson, Diane Adreon, Pat Transue, Sherrie Koslow, Celeste Myall, Carol Norland, Paula Chip- man, Vicki Burkhard, Susan Smith, Angela Manning, Margaret Ling, Suzanne Shields, jane Hyde. 352 Pi Lambda Theta Row 1: Anne Cox, Kathy Weaver, jackie Anderson, judy Broner, Cheryl Townsend, Shari Spencer. Row 2: Betty Brune, Dr. Edwyna Gilbert, Sharon Gagnon, Sally Claus- sen, Sharon Loveless, Terry Cahill, Suzanne Shields. xiiiif 1' The Student Voice of KU 353 ll Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross When we party, we party hearty - A TO Little Sisters At first glance one might mistake the above assembly of fair young maidens for the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union after a daring raid on a drinking establishment. Wrong-o! Indeed the arrival of this group of prime KU co-eds to a bar might be considered a raid, but temperance is not a word in the vocabulary of a Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. The charming smiles of these foxy ladies add spice to the salty atmosphere of the house and make it clear that man cannot live by Budweiser alone. Together the men of the ATO house and the little sisters have sweetened their college days with the fruits of student revelry. A few beers, a little bumping, and some good conversation are good medicine for the schoolwork blues. Row 1: Barb Winthrop, Kyle Alexander, Betsey Meyer, Kim Saville. Row 2: Sue White, Wendy Smith, june Goe- hausen, Ceresa Fairhurst, Tina Myers, Laurie Anderson, Terri Stanesic, Barbie Douglass. Row 3: Linda Braswell, jan Erlandson, Sandy Parks, Cindy Culp, Cindy Powell, Sara Robeson. Row 4: Debbie Stennes, Debbie Erlandson, Diane Layman, Stephanie Ulsh, Stephanie Thompson, Carol Mazanec, Debbie Korek, jodi Manzon. Little Sisters of Areta Row 1: Karen Allen, Diane Bjurman, Laurie Benzion, Mary Mahoney, Row 2: Marge Lyon, Gail Howell, Mrs, Hazel Holder, Susan Flummerfelt, Connie Brooks, Suellen Schmidt. Sigma Chi Sweethearts Row 1: Suzie Gleeson, Pam Sabara, Nancy Bogart, Linda Marquis, Kacy Clarke, Carol Green, Marilee Gilbert. Row 2: Leslie Hoyt, Patty Curry, Becca Hook, April Pitcairn, Patty Maloney, Anne Simmins, Diana Beeler, Lynn Thompson. Row 3: Patty Amacher, Pam Bohl, Sue Barker, Therese Masterson, judy Nivieos, judith Rameg, Carol Richardson, Khristen Newell, Cathy Faris, Patty Latou. Row 4: Terry Wintermote, Mom Elsie, julie McGregor, Ann Herleman, Kathy Hughey, Cindy Smith, Paula Bogt. Row 5: Shannon Devlin, janet Cole, Suzie Lynn, jackie Talkington, Debbie Dellwig, Kathy Koslner, Mary Ann Wiedeman, Mary Tucker, janet Ferree, Trinka Crosly. Little Sisters of the White Rose Row 1: jennifer Brooks, Melodie Priddy, Ruth Ann King, Andy Groves, Cindy Hill. Row 2: jennie Lesslie, Shelley Gerster, Charla Brehmer, Susie Holmquist, Rhonda Tie- meyer, Sheri Lang, janet Bumgardner. Row 3: Laura Wil- Iiams, Bob Schleiger, Cary Denning, jayne Casselman, Mary Lee Hoth, Pat Le Huray, Dicky Bob Olson, Kathy Ful- lenwider, Teddi Williams, Mom Masten, Barbara Apt. Kallay Filleeans Front: Alan Kidd. Row 1: Katie Meyer, Carol Chapman, Patti Dailey, Laurel Wilkes, Donna Caldwell, Gail Mc- Enroe, Lori Propst, Lynne Lobue, Paula Wells, Diane Mc- Elroy. Row 2: Diane Schemmel, Paula Neugent, Missy Freeland, Diane Wells, Laura Fuller, Debbie Fuller, Mich- ele Hennriott, Vida Bikales, julia Alverez, Sharon Kinnaw, Kim Partridge, Bekki Gardner, janet Sommer. Row 3: Terri Hill, Melinda Hill, Becky Coleman, Karyn Pember- ton, Cindy Raupp, Susan Boling, Rosie O'Leary, Cheryl Filson, janet Novosel, Lori Hayne, Nancy Maul. Little Sisters of Minerva Row 1: Mala Nelson, Cindy Silks, Pam Bono, Nancy Wie- densaul, Lyn Nickelson, Stephanie Bien, Pam Ross. Row 2: Dorothy Schloerb, Kim Hall, Sue Witt, Sara Gans, Carla Moore, janet Bower, Denise Carpenter, jill Trask, Ann Cox. Row 3: Caroljackson, Pam Pierson, Laura Holmberg, Linda Meister, Wendy Manzon, Nancy Post, Kathy Wiedeman, Denise Shirley. Row 4: Lynne Gardner, Betsy McCarley, Linda Ventura, Mary jane Harmless, janis Glass, Suzi Vest, Beth Millard, Ann Kippes, Shelley Pem- berton, jayne Buster, Becky Young, Susan Baker. Row 5: Tina Bender, Libby VanRuden, Amy Authier, Laurie james, Cindy Heaston, Helen Hughes, Lori Getz, Shiela Burkett, Susan Dalton. Chi Delphia Row 1: Kristy Bjerkan, Ingrid Anderson, joan Otis, Liz Blue, Terria Winn. Row 2: Mary Parmley, Kim Bontrager, Mary Phelps, Harriet Tavenner, Maude Gridley, Maureen O'Sullivan, Xenia Menesis, Gena Gunn, Geneen Hall. Row 3: Lisa Wright, Barbara Drew, Adrienne Butts, There- sa Larson, Darcy Holdredge, Dave Coake, Kris Anderson, Nancy Leo, Kim Ariagno, Donna Scott, jackie Sloan, Lau- rie Wendel, Debbie Kascsak. 357 - Daughters of Diana Row 1: Kathy McAnarney lSecretaryJ, Shelle Scott, joanie Siegel CPresident,J, Debbie Hamilton, joede Sherman, Debbie Katz, Nina Bergman lVice-Presidentjg Row 2: Maureen Ross, Lynn Robertson, julie Stinson, Mary Ellen Nieders. Nancy Henning lTreasurerI, lill Troester lTrea- surerl, Barb Blaser, Lynn Barnett, Sue Heuchert. Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon Row 1: Marsha Woolery, Deni Larsen, Barb Boozer, Vicki lanice Blank, Dana Smith, Ann Mitchell, Beth Boozer, Menick, Mom Marge, Missy Fortenberry, Sharon Loner- Denise Smith, julie Newbanks, Peggy Pomeranky, Mary gan, Lynn Stoneback, Karen Dors. Row 2: Carrie Roberts, Ann Emery, Lynn Busch, Ruthie Coffin, Kathy Dingwall. 358 Little Sisters of Acacia Row 'I: Connie Austin, Helen jones, Kristy Armstrong, Nancy Polson. Row 2: Brett Steward, joy Clark, Mother Brond, Ann Grabill, Nannette Deutscher. Row 3: Roxanne Getter, Lisa Carr, Mary McCort, Lydia Benoit, lanice Vollmer, Cathy Crist, Michelle Revell. 359 1975 jayhawker Staff if 3 ,ssfiiffi iwfiw'-Q - Q I Irie-MA Scam , ,Av 5 fy, W . w . , X' ' 4 , -K5 y ,Q sw E S . .-Lf. .,,' 4 .-,V ,fa-' xv f..e'..' l -,,, ,e' if , .-1 v- 'v,n , ,, t,.fw,f 'fjlt . , - .. -, . ,,, , ,,. ,V , ,, iq-My K1 ff M I I , A ,f-4 ul ,,V,,,f' vnu., fo. .J :qw -.1 . . ,N 1 . ti. A , may 'ka , A grey I - 1.-at 4-,rg I -.,,1,, M' 5 -0, , It A, V M - t . . -W , - I' A-,:dQ.:,g'QfyAn .?g 'WM away, I , I nf ,ia :Am J. ,gy A ' , 34. 'ugly' ,i 4 kyrr Qi, ' F . J, ,M , ,.-, . ,ig ., n.v W -Q, .gh , . , - 2 ' ww'-ZA fl- f94'lQ3349' Q' -' 'f E or va. A A aff f - ' I. H ',f - ,. A ah- ,- -to 5,-. :, 4' f'.,x't 5w.12t.i-1,i-x- A - ' A ' --M Wsf s 'X 14 I- . 0' '-'E-I JA 7,9 wah V, 'y,A.fgV, M , , 1. V Vx Y A 5 . ' A ' .f if ., Il',:siff , I . -- 1 fm . A A , . - 1 any Li! f.'ff:wI5i 'Q ' I -I ' fi. f I 'TMI K 'L A G4 el N.. . A ' Cinda Houston, secretaryg Rob Baker, business managerg Valerie Gravley, art directory Skip Rowley, editorg jay Carey, head photographerg Linda Weeks, editorial assist- ani. EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Skip Rowley Kenna Giffin BUSINESS MANAGER EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Rob Baker Linda Weeks Donna Asher ART DIRECTOR David Crockett Valerie Gravley COPY EDITORS HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Skip Rowley lay Carey Angela Pothetes john Johnston SECRETARY Cinda Houston ADVISOR Tom Yoe Senior Photography by Stevens Studiosh Bangor, Maine. PHOTOGRAPHERS Wally Emerson Walter Wrobel Rodney May A '9 Greg McNeely Brad Eustice With Thanks to Krista Postai PERFORMING ARTS Cheryl Taylor, section editor Frances Boudreau Laura Floyd SPORTS Above: Photography Staff: Wally forming arts editor, Ken Stone, Ken 5IOl'16,S9CTl0f1 edlmf Wrobel, Greg MCNeely, Wally Emer- sports editor, Marcy Campbell, john Moneymaker son, Rod May. Below: john Money- sports, Laura Floyd, performing arts: Brian Rhodes maker, sports, Cheryl Taylor, per- Charles Hoard, sports. Charles Hoard lim Swallev 361 Left: Business Staff: Rob Lane, Steve Brown, Darrell john- son, Barb Hannas, Barbara Anderson, Bob Berry. Below: Organizations Staff: Row 'li Doug Mourning, Kenna Gif- fin, Mike MCCollam, Tom Roberts, Ron Corwin. Row 2: Mark Burghart, Don Bowman. Row 3: Tom Turkey, jane Christman, Bill Dodson, Connie johnson. 362 ART STAFF Lee Schuler Kathleen Anderson Vida Bikales Ieff Cyronek Steve Dittman Cindy Forbes Art Staff: Steve Dittman Kathleen Anderson Lee Schuler Cindy Forbes, jeff Cyronek K gf Ol Mum' I BUSINESS Etbfvyf 1 Q QU B G Steve Brown Bob Berry Lorrie McEaChern Linda Beall Laura Benzion Barb Hannas Darrell johnson Barbara Anderson SENIORS will Dickinson lane Christman ORGANIZATIONS Bill Dodson Mark Burghart Doug Mourning LIVING GROUPS Mike McCoIIam Ron Corwin Tom Roberts Steve Brown Connie johnson Marianne Maurin Don Bowman b,, ,S E1 is I 1 O f- .. I' f S ,I gn J . fi I BLUE FEATURES Debby Spruk, section editor Angela Pothetes john johnston Marcia Huffstutter Sheryl Bruce joseph Wittman OPENING Debby Spruk, section editor Linda Weeks Angela Pothetes Features Staff: loe Wittman, Debby Spruk, Angela Poth- etes, john lohnston, Sheryl Bruce. What we have here is an attempt to communicate. I only wish now I was sure of what I was trying to say, or how well I have been able to get the point across. It's hard for me to gauge the success or failure of the attempt, because so much if this yearbook represents an intensely personal involvement. Perhaps it is only my own personal illusion that there is anything to say, or that anyone will receive the message. I guess my awareness - my obsession, if you wish - of illusions started a couple of years ago when it dawned on me that everyone, including myself, lived within his own personal world and differed only in how much of their world others could perceive. Since then I have revelled in the depth of the illusions around me, in their treachery and in their unique beauty. I know that no one else, living in their own reality and illusion, will perceive this phenomenon as I do. And so perhaps this book is meaningless to many. Yet somehow the effort has meant a great deal to me. I owe a great number of thanks to a great number of people, among them john Bremner, Lee Young, Norma Wilson and Del Brinkman of the William Allen White School of journalism, Valerie Gravley and Rob Baker, for their ability to put up with my whims and outrages, not to mention their immense contributions in making the 1975 Iayhawker possible, a hard-working and dependable staff lalthough there were moments when I wonderedl, Gery Kauffman and Dorothy Bermejo of American Yearbook, and all my friends who came through with that extra bit of help when I had no one else to turn to. This has been a very good year for the layhawker, largely due to their efforts. So here is another Iayhawker yearbook. File it and forget it, or read it and remember. It's nothing but dreaming anyhow. Scflwi-7 How About a Lift? to the A l it y W lllllvlllllll fllll. l i itll ill 'illlll..illlll.iii1 -'ll--H - 4 ,ni A M 919 W y l i ON PARTY NIGHT l X Q fx 1 Z , I l gf l -1 ly K l .x llkfl l l M K -J l t. ' lx fx i , , gi XL! V i l I ' t X l Keep in Step ' X l Follow the gang to the l y l Jayhawk lisa Q You'll find them there ,A f ' l .7 Z l Between classes IT,S THE l afternoons Sunday nights y if and after all social events f 'll I ' ,V 47 5 l y :Epi 4 A , ff . t , - ' f - 'Z . I ' ' I I , l'i lll ll - 1 luv l2'Ii!'l liql llll' 'lil I .lip y it ,, f t 'ln llln ll 2 l ,l f I Afll X' fnI',' Since i920 Good Nnnes i..QUdl1ty H ,f .Service Q. , V jliffl X 4:71 S if l ji? 'f t The Joyhowk Cafe A Campus Tradition for over 55 years Count Wallace, Proprietor 1340 Ohio 368 Aaronson, Nancy 288 Abbott, Daniel j. 266 Adams, Gwen 288, 352 Adams, Mark 216 Adams, Mary 278 Adams, Pam 268 Adams, Steph 234 Aday, Retta 288 Adreon, Diane 352 Aeschleman, Virginia 279 Aidif, Alan D. 266 Alcan, Chris 268 Alderson, Dave 264 Alexander, Kyle 230, 354 Alexander, Paula 288 Alford, Myron 288 Allan, Nonnie 275 Allen, Charles 256, 288 Allen, jeff 248 Allen, john 260 Allen, Karen 355 Alley, Nancy 202 Allingham, Kent 210 Allison, Cheryl 234 Allison, Craig 242 Allison, Nanc 288 Alloway, Wadve 242 Altergot, Gary 242 Altheide, Mary Ruth 212 Altman, Dan 266,288 Altman, Kelly 273 Alvarez, julia 212,356 Amacher, Patty 224,355 Amend, janet 250, 288 Ames, Lea 268 Anderson, Barbara 362 Anderson, Bob 226 Anderson, Brad 240 Anderson, Burt 216 Anderson, Chuck 220 Anderson, Douglas 264, 288 Anderson, Ingrid 224, 288, 357 Anderson jac ueline 222, 288, 353 1 Q Anderson, janet 288 Anderson, john 242 Anderson, julie 336 Anderson, Kathleen 250, 270, 363 Anderson, Kris 224, 357 Anderson, Laurie 222, 354 Anderson, Mark 264 Anderson, Melanie 204 Anderson, Rebecca 288 Anderson, Vicki 270 Ballagh, jane 289 Ballard, Leslie 289 Ballew, Barb 274 Ballou, Doug 228 Ballou, Steve 228 Balloun, Kris 279, 348 Balloun, Michael 289 Bamber, Cary 343 Banis, Douglas 260 Banka, Dianne 275 Banzhaf, Dave 220 Barbee, Mary Laura 218 Barber, Patrick 289 Barbet, Barry C. 246 Barbour, Randy S. 226 Bark, Stan 216 Barker, Brad 338 Barker, Dave 347 Barker, Stan 260 Barker, Sue 271, 355 Barnard, William 289 Barnes, Lori 277 Barnhart, William 289 Barnthouse, Chris 260 Barnthouse, Mike 260 Barr, john 242 Barr, Kathleen 289 Barr, Stephanie 232 Barron, Sharon 270 Barrows, Nancy 289 Bartholomew, Brad E, 266 Barto, Nancy 204 Baska, Steve 214 Basileus, Denise 208 Bates, jim 280 Bates, Mike 240 Bauer, Sherry 250 Bauman, Karen 276 Bavarian, Busch 214 Baxter, Charles 289 Bayer, Dan 242 Bayer, jeb 240 Bear, Sugar 254 Beattie, Greg 264 Beatty, Colleen 350 Beaumont, Brenda 268 Beaver, David W. 246 Beck, Elizabeth 289 Beck, Ken 280 Beck, Kerry 210 Beck, Kevin 210 Beck, lan 202 Becker, Bernie 262 Birdsell, Rodney 280 Bjerkan, Kristy 357 B'urman, Diane 290, 355 Bjack, james 290 Black, Paul 242 Blackmore, Beth 290 Blackwood, Dave 256 Blair, Karen 212 Blair, Sue 224 Balkemore, Mom 222 Blanck, Janice 269, 358 Blank, Ellen 290 Blank, Sherry 27A Blase, Pam 270 Blaylock, Star 204 Bleish, Bill 262 Blessing, Bill 256 Blinkley, jud 290 Bloom, Mark 290 Blue, Liz 212, 357 Blum, Alan 280 Boatright, john 246, 290 Bock, Benita 256,336 Boedeker, jennie 202 Boetcher, juie 271 Bogard, Nancy 270, 355 Bogart, Celeste 269 Bogner, Michael 290 Bo t, Paula 355 BoEl, Pam 273, 355 Bohon, Barb 212, 336 Boley, Doan 290 Boling, Susan 356 Bolland, Tom 351 Bolton, Mark 242 Bono, Pam 274, 358 Bontrager, Kim 357 Bontrager, Mark 351 Boog 264 Boon, Dell 254 Boone, Mike 290 Booth, Mark 210, 330, 333 Boozer, Barb 290, 358 Boozer, Beth 358 Borders, Belinda 230,336 Borel, Greg 201 Borg, Gary 290 Borgstrom, Mark 290 Bortka, Lynn 264 Boswell, Bonnie 268 Botten, jennifer 271 Boudreau, Frances 271 Bowen, Kim 271 Bower, janet 276, 358 Bowers, Capt. jim 351 Bowman, Don 362 Bowser, janice 269 Boyce, Steve 200 Boyd, julie 218 Boyd, Mary 250,290 Boyers, jonell 290 Bradden, Mark 242 Braddock, Del 290 Bradley, Brad 352 Bradley, Christine 291 Bradley, joyce 273 Bradley, Shari 232, 291 Brainard, Peggy 277 Brainard, Susan 277 Brainerd, Eleanor 271 Bien, Stefanie 290, 358 Braman, Marsha 268 Bramble, john 290 Brand, Catherine iMrs.l 201, 355 Brandmeyer, Sally 250 Branham, Marshall 291 Braswell, Linda 272, 354 Braun, Carolyn 291 Braun, janice 274 Brausa, judy 270 Bray, Mary 234 Brazee, Susan 258,343 Bredfeldt, Mar 291 Brehmer, Charia 224,356 Breiley, Bobbi 271 Bremenkamp, Patricia 291 Brennan, Nancy 206, 291 Brennan, Steve 291 Brennan, Susie 206 Brenner, james 291 Brenters, Marlies 279 Bretz, Laurie 279 Briman, Debbie 274 Briman, Gail 232 Briman, Patricia 291 Brinkley, Phyllis 268 Broadie, john 210 Brockert, jim 343 Broner, judy 222, 291, 353 Bronfman, Mindy 230 Andes, Prof. Ammon 350 Andrew, Gary 288 Angleton, Therese 288 Annis, Mary 288 Anthony, Mark 337 Appointmant, Diss 254 Apt, Barbara 268, 356 Apt, Fred 226 Arand, Dale 343 Arasmith, David 288 Arbonies, Deborah 288 Archer, Melissa 288 Ariagno, Kim 357 Armstrong, jeff 254 Armstrong, Kristy 359 Arnett, Debbie 275 Arnett, Kenneth 288 Arnold, Kathleen 250 Arnspiger, Rick 216 Arsenberg, Lee 214 Arthur, Tom 256 Artman, Christine 288 Asher, Donna 288 Ashley, Anneta 208 Ashner, jeff 262 Ashner, Tim 262 Askins, Greg 248 Atchison, P oebe 288 Atkinson, Edwin 289 Atkinson, jeanine 276 Aucar, Al 226 Auld, David 214 Aumick, Mary 289 Aupperle, Barb 224 Austin, Connie 268, 359 Austin, Kim 208 Authier, Amy 222,358 Avila, Ted 280 Ayesh, jeff 256 Ayler, Susan 289 B., H, 1, lit 228 Bachand, Charles 289 Bacho, Mike 210 Bacon, Patti 212 Bacon, Sid 242 Bailey, Larry 216,338 Bailey, Mark 248 Bainbridge, jean 206 Beeler, Diana 272, 355 Beeler, Scott 228 Beeson, Mike 216 Beineke, Randy 289 Beisner, john 289, 319 Bell, Barbi 206 Bell, Doug 248 Bell, Karen 208 Bell, Laurel 232 Bell, Marchita 268 Bell, Randall 200, 289 Bell, Rob 238 Bellesine, Mike 201 Benage, lohn 262 Benage, Kathryn 232 Benage, Kristyn 232 Benage, Pam 224, 348 Bender, Debbie 268 Bender, Tina 358 Benge, Mike 262 Bengtson, Greg 348 Benitz, Donna 289 Bennett, Becky 271 Bennett, Dave 264 Bennett, Mark E. 226 Bennett, Norina 206 Bennett, Paul 264 Bennison, Bob 214 Benoit, Lydia 359 Benson, jill 218 Benson, Matt 216 Bentson, Amy 289 Benzion, Laurie 204, 349,355 Berendzen, Michael 289 Berg, janalee 268 Bergendoff, Dick 264 Bergher, Brent E. 246 Bergin, Bill 260 Berglund, Bob 242 Berman, Al 264, 335 Berman, Steve 349 Bergman, Lisa 277 Bernhardt, Gary 220 Berry, Bob 264,362 Berry, Lisa 218 Bertoglio, Tory 228 Besinger, San ra 290 Best, Donald 290 Bair, Marsha 204 Baird, Pamela 289 Baker, Ann 269 Baker, joe 260 Baker, Laura 279 Baker, Robert 264, 289, 360 Baker, Ruby 270 Baker, Scott W. 226 Baker, Susan 358 Bakula, Scott 242 Baldwin, Becky 202 Baldwin, Sally 250, 289 Baldwin, Sheri 202 Bales, Denny 289 Ball, Mike 256 Best, Susan 204, 290 Bettis, Susan 268 Beuerlein, john 348 Bevan, Herb 220 Bevan, Susan 290 Bevans, Martha 269 Bick, Terri 290 Bickford, Brian 220 Bien, Paula 224 Bieram, Marsha 275 Bikales, Vida 218,356 Billey, jacqtieline 269 Bilyeu, Bar ara 290 Bingston, Greg 240 Binter, jane 234 Lalll l1aClDl'1aI gnmrm- Font: TOWNSOUIRE 7th and Massachusett:slClMPUSBANK Sth and Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas SBO44lf913l 843-2110 SOUTHPLAZA 27th 8t,lowa CAMPUSBANK Sth and Louisiana r lllllllllll 2 -A- a iiii 5 P p i jllliltlllll if 'IM L 'MM 8 illlllllllll : giiiiuii gal 5 , TOWNSGUARE 7th and Massachusetts 6th 8t Maine fill f catering service i Brooks, Connie 355 Brooks, Dave 242 Brooks, jann 291 Brooks, jennifer 356 Brown, Bill 262 Brown, Bob 262 Brown, Bruce 256 Brown, Candace 291 Brown, Craig M. 291 Brown, Denise 206 Brown, Holly 268 Brown, jody 232 Brown, joe 240 Brown, Mrs. luanita 228 Brown, Kevin 260 Brown, Mark 291 Brown, Melissa 274 Brown, Brown, Brown, Richard 291 Robert 291 Steve 214,348,362 Brownback, Steve 242 Bruce, George 216, 338 Brudnger, Vern 226 Brugeg ger, joe 254 Bruggen, Leslie 206,291 Brune, Betty 353 Brunell, Susan 271 rdt, Katie 279 Brun'es, Kathy 271 Brun er, Cindy 276 Bunten, Cathy 250 Bruso, Kim 224 Bruso, Kirk 256 Brust, john 220 Bryant, Bradley 260 Bryant, Mary 269 Bucher, Bill 262,335 Buckingham, Diane 208, 348 Buckley, Barb 250 Buckley, Britt 228 Buckley, Carolann 206 Buehne, Rick 238 Brunga Buffer, Steve 262 Bull, Deb 206 Buller, Buller, Diana 270 Melonie 291 Bumgardner, janet 269, 356 Bump, Lee 201 Bump,james R. 266 Bumsted, Steve 238 Bunn,jenn 273 Bunten, Rob 242 Bunting, Brenda 232 Burch, Scott 248, 351 Burch, Steve 248 Burchett, Lawrence 291 Burcit, Steve 351 Bur hart, Mark 362 BurEe, Anne 273 Burke, Stephen 291 Burkehead, Deanna 204, 291 Burkhead, Kim 269 Burkhard, Vicki 352 Burket, Karen 270 Burkett, Shiela 358 Burnett,john 240 Burnett, Mallory 234,291 Burnett, Richard 292 Burnett, Susan 292 Burns, Don 242 Burns, Susan 224,292 Burrows, Drenda 272 Burt, Becky 212 Burton, Bruce L. 226 Busch, Lynn 222,330,331 Bush, Alison 270 Bush, Arlene 276 Bush, john 240 Bush, Paula 277 Bush, Richard 292 Bushnell, Lisa 202 Buster,jayne 269, 358 Butcher, Doug 210 Butler,jay 254 Butin, Rick 216,348 Butts, Adrienne 357 Buxton, Cynthia 292 Byers,jonell 206 Byers, Myra 268 Byrnes, Bill 210 Cadi an, Patricia 292 Cahii, Terry 222, 292, 353 Calasvonno, Patti 273 Calder, Scott 262 Caldwell, Donna 218, 356 348, 358 Caler, Dennis 292 Calkins, Richard 292 Callison, joe 343 Calloway, Debbie 268 Calore, Raymond 292 Caltauex, Ginny 270 Cameron, Mary 292 Campbell, Marcy 364 Campbell, Roger 256 canady, Doreas 208 Canham, Evelyn 268 Cannon, Sue 274 Cardaman,julie 234 Carl, Chris 274 Cantrell, Dennis 292 Cantrell, joseph 292 Cape, Evelyn 348 Caponigri, Karen 204 Capshaw, Donna 204 Carden,julie 206 Carden, Lisa 268 Carey,jay 360 Carlsen, Kristi 204,292 Carlson, Diane 269 Carlson, Karen 279 Carlton, Mary 272 Carlton, Sydney 204 Carlyle, Tandy 212 Carnes, john 256 Carney, Rick 226 Carpenter, Carol 212 Carpenter, Denise 292,338,358 Carr, Elizabeth 271 Carr,joyce 206 Carr, Lisa 359 Carroll, Ronald 292 Carse, Karen 202 Carter, Tom 242 Carter, Vincent R. 266 Carver, Beth 277 Cash, Kim 292 Casida, Florence 250 Casselman, jayne 273, 356 Casteen, Carole 204 Casteenn, Bill 210 Castor, Mindy 230 Castor, Ron 264 Catlett, john 216 Cave, Lisa 268 Cerier, Skip 264 Chadd, Becky 269 Chambers, Liz 270 Cham lain, Brad 254 Chandpler, Corliss 277 Chandler, Stephen M, 226 Chaney, juli 258 Chaney, julianne 292 Chapman, Carol 356 Chapman, Charles 292 Chapman, Greg 260 Chappule, Leslie 269 Chasteen, Mike 242 Cheatham, Brenda 206 Chestnut, Kevin 280 Childers,john 280 Chinn Carol n292 i Y Chipman, Paula 202, 292,352 Chotlas, Pam 206, 292 Chrismer, Marilyn 258 Christensen, Gary 200 Christenson, Kevin 220 Christman, jane 362 Christoph, Mary 279 Christopher, Stanley 292 Chun-Ming, Nadine 293 Church, Dan 262 Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clas Clat k, Brad 220 k, Cheryl 277 k, Dawn 272 k, jody 230 k, joy 272, 359 k, Rusty 242 k, Scott 200 ke, Bruce 243, 293 ke, Kacy 275, 355 ter, Robert 293 erbos, Christopher 293 Claussen, Sally 293, 353 Clay, Scott 210 Clevenger, Gro 293 Clouse, Kennetli 293 Clymer, Dave 240, 348 Coa ke, Dave 220, 357 Coates, Tersa 274 Cob Cob Cob b, julie 269 b, Roger 293 b, Tyn 210 Cochran, Pamela 293 Coder, LaDonna 293 Coder, Mark 214 Coe, Cynthia 276 Coff Coff er, Walt 240 in, Ruthie 230, 358 Cob ,Randy 351 Coldsnow, Donna 293 Cole,janet 275, 355 Coleman, Becky 356 Coleman, Dan 293 Coleman, Irene 293 Colglazier,jean 272 Colfgrove, Angela 293 Col i Colli ns, Debbye 269 ns, Terr 293 Collister, Robert E. 266 Comiskey,joseph 293 Conchola, Alex 293 Conltis, Tim 242 Conklin Vll, Congo 254 Conn, Lisa 268 Connection,Carlos 254 Connely,joy 250 Conner, Glenda 350 Conner, Terry 343 Connolly, Mary 270 Coo an, Sharon 279 COOE, Daryl 264 Cook, Mike 226 Cook, Nancy 250 Cooper, Kris 216 Cooper, Mark 260 Cooper, Sara 250, 336 Copeland, Rod 242 Corbett, jan 250 Cordill,janet 293 Corley, Carole 293 Corman, Dave 248 Cornish, Kent 256 Cornnell, Earl 228 Corwin, Ron 214, 362 Cory, Don 214 Cosner, Alan 293 Cost ello, Rich 216 Cott, Kathryn 293 Coul Cow Cow Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Crae ter, Nicky 275 an, Robert 293 boy, Camay 254 Anne 230, 336, 353, 358 Gretchen 272 jeff 280 Marvin 293 Nancy 204 mer, Chris 214, 348 Sihebles Home of the K. U. s1'udenf8i Budweiser Caldwell, judi 230 - Cram, Betty 232, 294 Cravvford, Angie 224 Crawford, Chris 264 Crawford, Kathy 204 Crawford, Lawrence L. 246 Crawford, Ronald S. 266 Cray, Dick 242 Creaih, Donald 293 Creamer, Dave 242 Creed, Pat 258 Creitz, Cristy 294 Crews, David 294 Crispin, lulie 275 Crist, Cathy 271, 359 Crossley, Trinka 268 Crouse, loan 276 Crowley, David 260 Cuff, Dan 264 Culbertson, Rey 220 Culbertson, Roger 260 Culp, Cindy 270, 354 Cunningham, Barbara 277 Cunningham, lo 272 Cunningham, Lauren 271 Curless,C.r1hy 202, 336 Curry, Patlie 270, 355 Curtis, Mrs. Frances 214 Curzon, Tom 216, 348 Custer, Dwi 'ht 240 Cyronek, leiif 363 C7u or, Kath '258 Dafffgzrn, Mark 294 Dahl, Deblrie 222 Dahlstrom, lenifer 294 Dailev, Patti 356 Dakan, Teal 228 Dale, Liz 343 Daleen, Steph 204 Dalton, Susan 222,358 Daly, Ronald 220 Danforth, Mark 280 Daniels, Molly 222 Darfhe, Randy 338 Dasta, Kathy 232 Daugherty, Mary Ann 202 DeMurais, Linda 250 DQ Di D1 -nison, Mark 216 -nning, Gary 260, 356 -nnis, Bo 214 Denny, Barbara 294 Dt Dc D1 D1 Di Di Di -nton, Mirhael l. 266 -nzel, Bob 210 -tlefson, Linda 294 ftrrfh, Mom 248 -utscher, Nanette 272, 359 -vlin, Shannan 275, 355 -well, Margie 232 Dewey, William 294 Dt Di Di 'Wir1d,Qll 238 ck, Sheryl 224 ck, Tom 352 Davis Becky 206 Dayis, Christine 204,294 Davis, Clark 294 Davis Dehra 201, 294 Davis Gary 216 Davis Janelle 279 Davis lulie 234 Davis Laura 230, 294 Davis Mit hael 294 Davis Murrary 254 Davis, Pam 212 Davis, Richard 240,294 Davis, Robert 254,294 Davis, Stephanie 278 Davis, Susan 270 Dawes, Priscilla 218,294 Day, Boots 220 Deakins, lim 228 Dean, William 280,294 Dechant, Leon 343, 351 Defker, Marty 254 Decker, Norma 294 Decoursey, Dennis 214 Deeyer, leanette 212 DeEever, Diane 294 Dehner, Mark 242 Delaney, Kathr n 294 DeLaTorre, Phii294 Delker, Kathy 294 Dell, Kent 214 Dellwig, Debbie 269, 355 Dickerson, Valorie 208 Dirkinson, Will 214 Diehel, Curtis 294 Diederichson, Val 250 Diehl, Brenda 230 Diehl, Les 262 Diyggs, Alison 278 Di lard, Steve 248 Dillion, Russ 240 Dillon, Ann 250, 320 Dillon, Brad 295 Dillon, Reed 223 Dillon, Steven 295 Dingwall, Kathy 230, 358 Dirks,ludy 224, 295 Dittemore, Kevin W. 246 Dittman, Steve 363 Dixon, Karen 258 Docking, Gordon 216 Dorking, Thomas 216 Dodderidge, Rink 260 Dodson, Bill 214, 362 Dohl, Rick 260 Dolsberry, Linda 269 Domann, Dave 214 Domann, Patricia 222, 336 Dome, George 343 Domoney, Darcy 295 Donahue, Mike 254 Donavan, Colleen 273 Donnely, loe 240 Donning, Steve 240 Dorawski, Bill 214 Dors, Karen 271,358 Dorte, Timothy l . 246 Dotson, Carmen 274 Dottheim, Faye 212,295 Doud, Carol 269 Dougherty, Deb 352 Doughterty, Patrick B. 246 Doughterty, Thomas M. P, 246 Douglas, Barbie 234 Douglas IV, Charles 295, 350 Douglas, William H. 246 Doward, Bud 238 Downard, Karen 206 Downey, Ronald 295 Downing,C,ary 295 Drake, Bonzo 254 Drake, Kerry 264 Drees, William 295 Dreiling,1anet272 Dreker, Elise 348 Drenner, Steve 256 Dreher, Elise 234 Dreschler, Emily 204 Drevnick, Ed 264 Drew, Barbara 357 Driscoll, Pat 206 Drooper, Leon 262 Th ancfua 2500 quare feet of n air deck. en all ummer. AVVFIENCE DRY CLEANERS gps Specialists in fabric care I! T ' ' 9 :sf-1. A , 12.ff.:2e:z.a6'a ,, - -9 -fi at , - , - 4 .AMI if -5, gf l ay nav- ,255-fgl j ,. mr ii i c 4 L rre. fr - lO29 New Hampshire l5l7 West 6th 843-37Il 1526 west 23rd Drumhillvr, Lee 248 Dudclrlcly.1e,Gary 295 Dulfens, jan 230 Llufff-ns, Sc ott 295 Dutfin, Brut P 343 Dugan, Karl 295 Duggan, Mary 295 Du es, llatties 208 Duncan 246 Duncan, Keith 280 Dun: an, Ric hard 351 Dunlap, lloyd 254 Dunlap, Mic helle 268, 552 Dunn, Brian P. 226 Dunne, jac lc 256 Dupy, Ron 256 Duyall, Stac ia 269 Duvall, Steye 338 Dwyer, Betsy 275 ragle,rIi1.iimrh zfas Farly,janicc- 212 Fastman, Bruce 214 Fc lcdall, karen 269 Fc lcert, C yncly 206 Fc nrrl, lun 220 lc roycl, C atherine 295 Fclgington, Reed 295 Fclwarrls, Donna 208 Fclwarcls, Marc 210 Lgan, Anne 274 l Ee, Stephen 295 F ly, Debra 295 Fhrnann, X ic lcy 275 Lifhler, l1rn260 Filson, Cheryl 218 Fisen, Lclyyarcl L. 266 rk, Greg 340 Flder, Kathc-rine 275 Flrlridge, Donny' 258 Fllcouri, Dave 256 Fllrfn, Dfw 279 Elliott, Cyntlr 204 FlIio1r,rsancy 222, 295 Fllis,Gary 295 Fllis, Hovvarcl 295 Fllls, Lincla 277 Flltson, Martha 279 Frners0n,fXnr1 250 Fmerson, lc-cl 295 Fmerson, Wally 361 Fmry, Mary' Ann 230, 358 Fnclicott, Sherri 222, 330 Fnenbac h, Rtclc 264 Lngel, Carol 250 Lnglernan, Mary 234 linglish, Milcc- 262 Fpperson, Patti 202, 295 Fppler, Cindy 272 Frlclcson, Dana 295, 352 Frilcson,Kc1nt 216 Frlandson, Debbie 276 Frlandson, jan 202 Lryin, Flrlahvth 296 lrwin, Ric lc 264 lsfhenheirner, Mrs. Flsic' 256, 355 Fssley, janan 206 ltherton, Diane 206 Fyans, 8tll 347 Fyerly, Delylyir' 273 lvying,Kc1nt 226 lxon, Karen 296 Fyz-,john 260 lahrlanclc-r, Milce26-1 Fairhurst, C eresa 277, S54 Faldung, Patricia 277 Fallcenstc-in, Kurt 216 Fallon, Mary 296 lannvlly, Milcr' 254 lalnshier, Pam 296 larvyyell, lsirn 260 Fans, Cathy' 232, 355 Farley, Drlyorah 296 larley, Valerie 274 larrner, Klic ia 271 larrner,l.Nillian1 256, 296 Farrar, Dnlibic' 336 Farrar, john 240 larrin, Ronalrl 296 last e, Manuel 350 Fassett, Martha 270 lauc her, Q .irryl 224 lc-r-, Carolyn 274 lc'r hny, Dennis 296 Fi-lic-, Grey: 280 Fennel, julio 204, 296 Fsxnnel, 5teyc' 210 lc'ree,janc't 268 lc-rguson, Dr-nt 228 Ferguson, Doug 226 lc-rguson, Sally 275 Ferguson, Stephanie 218 Fryrraro, Peggy U8 lcyrree, jancyt 355 Fc-uquay,C incly'148 lcfyerborn, Diane 206 lvyurly, Chris 216, 348 l t'y, Tlrn 254 Ficlclcllce, Michael 296 Fillrrian, Greg 550 Flllrnan, lincla 269 Filson, Che-ry 356 Ytnholrn, Mary 224 Finlc, Deh 212 Fischer, Charles 260 Fisc her, Diane 296 Fish, Days' 256 Fishe-r,jean 250 Fisher, Marlc 280 Fitlgerald, Michael 296 Fitlpatric lc, I, Q. 254 Flanagan, Maggre 348 llanclers, Rich 254 llc-ege, Nancy 232 Fleenor, jcrff 242 Flc'slce,Eli1.ibr-th 296 Fletc her, Anclrvyy' B. 226 Floherg, Llvhlmie 204, 354 Flood, Dave H5 Flo rl, Laura 273, 364 Flulie, Karen 269 Flurnrnerlelt, Susan 2188 Forbes, Ancly Forbes, Cincly 296, 363 Forbes, Hugh 240 Ford, Priscilla 296 Forman, jam- 230 Forrnan, Mona 204 Fornelli, Donald 296 Forsythe, 5usan 296 lortenberry, Missy 224, 4 Former, Arny' 202, 296 lostvr, Dale 266 Foster, jack 216 Foster, Nancy' 222, 296 Foster, Thalne 256 Fournier, Paul 264 Fouty, Ken 200 Fox, Cynthia 296 372 296 38, 355 58 Foxx, VM. j. Brian 296 Francrosconi, Macaroni 254 Francis, Ann 206 Franc is, April 224, 336 Franlcenherg, jay 256 Franlclin, Nba 277 Frazier, jo 202 Fraller, Rifharcl S. 266 Frvvrl, Denise 272 Frvvclrnan, Flarris 256 Freeland, Missy 356 Frc-nc h, Bill 240 Frcfnc h, Karen 208 Frvuncl, Pam 274 Frey, Dayirl 296 Frvyerrnuth, Ronald 296 Fric lsftv, Phil 297, 321, 337 Friclay, Lisa 277 Fric-rlman, john 549 Friesvn, Donna 204 Frrtllc-r, Max 280 Fri1vll,junror 254 Frilell, Nip 254 Frovlirh, Dana 280 Frovtschner, Diane 258 Fruetel, joannc' 297 lruvtel, jofly 212 FW, Steyr? 201 Frye, Dulce 264 Fuhrman, Nancy 232 Fullci-rson, john 262 Fullcc-rson, Karla 297 Fullenwider, Kathy 230, 356 Fuller, Debbie 218, 356 Fuller, Laura 276, 556 Funlc, Diane 274 Clahle, Kristen 258 Caclclrs, Diana 274 Gage, Betse 234, 548 Gajgnpn, Sharon 297, 353 Gagnon, Stephcfn 297, 321 Klayf-vyslci, Ferry 276 Ga c-, Marcia 297 llallv, Marsha 279 C. alloway, Mrlcc- 228 Calvin, Deb 271 Ganwpper, Vlrlcc' 248 Cannon, Kathy 272 Ga Ga ij a Ga Cla Ca Ca Ca Qa ba nnon, Sharon 222, 297 ns, Margie 234 ns, Otis 254 ns, Sara 358 n1,N4arti258,336 ranson, Richard 297 rcl, Kent 238 rrlner, Ann 297 rrlner, Beth 356 rclner, Lynne 224, 358 Garclner, Rehec c a 277 Carclner,Tlrn 254 Carey, Susie 218 Garrvtson, Annie 234, 336 Clarrcftt, Dc-bhirf 206, 336 Garrett, jan 206 Carrrson, Cincly 274 Garth, Diane 279 Casc hler, jennifer 297 Cast, Larry 297 Gaston, Larry 228 Gatos, Sara 218 Gauclreau, Brian 256 Gaugham, Kathlc-on 271 Cmhrlce, Marsha 271 Geller, Bruc e 256 I s ., N I Q: y. fl!! .4 'L sl! 4 s ,- .,.. 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'- '- ' 11. ...C V, - :H -:i .I - ' - .9 , 4 .. . ,- Gelyin, jeff 226 Georger, Donna 230 Gerster, Shelley 224, 356 Getter, Roxanne 270,359 Gc-t1,Lori269, 358 Getz, Melissa 271 Ghorrnlet, Curtis 297 Gibbons, Cindy 274 Gibbons, Connie 268 Gibson, john 210 Gibson, Karen 272 Gibson, Nancy 268 Gibson, Raymond I, 214 Giffin, Kenna 258, 297, 362 Gilbert, Debbie 279 Gilbert, Dr. Fdwyna 353 Gilbert, Frank 297 Gilbert, Marilee 230, 355 Gilc-, Sue 212 Gillarn, jay 256 Grllarn, john 297 Gilli.1rd, Marty 240 Gilliland, Milt 254 Gilliland, Sally 224, 297 Gillil.ind, Sharon 297 Gillispie, Cleo 297 Gilman, Cyd 222 Gilman, Cyndi 297 Ginter, Steve 297, 350 Girlemc-n, Anne 278 Gish, Steve 240 Glass, janite 270 Glass, janrs 270, 358 Glatt, Susan 279 Glale, Buffy 256 Gleeson, Sulanne 273, 355 Barbara 268 1 ec ki, Marek 248 Glinret ki, Stefan 280 Glover, Mary 234, 297 Gloxer, Rit h 216 Gly nn, Mar 'aret 297 Goacl, Angcila 274 Goddeger, Terry 232 Godfrey 248 Goclgreyr Susan 297 Goebel, Alfred 297 Goehausen, june 354 Goering, Bev 206 Goff, janette 276 Golden, Debbie 350 Goldschmidt, Larry 248 Glick, Clint Goldstein, Debbie 274 Gomez, Arnoldo 298 Gooch, Bonita 338 Good, jeff L. 226 Goode, Gary 298 Goode, Rusty 210 Goodspeed, Robin 212 Gordon, Pam 224 Gorham, jack D. 266 Gorman, janet 271 Gorman, Pat 210 Gorsky, Leroy 254 Goss, jack 256 Goss, Pat 256 Gosset,janet 250 Gould, Linda 224 Grabill, Ann 212,359 Grabill, Ric hard 298 Grace, Harry 298 Grady, Brita 208 Grady, Sandy 276 Graham, joy 270 Graham, Mike 343 Granstrom, Diane 232 Grass, Ellen 269 Graves, Dean 240, 298 Gravley, Valerie 298,360 Gray,Tom 262 Graybill, Stephen 298 Greeley, Scott 254 Green, Carol 355 Green, Debi 273 Green, Lee 214 Greenwald, Beth 268 Greenwood, janet 279 Greer, jane 202 Gregg, Pam 269 Gregory, julie 270 Gregory, Lewis 228,298 Gresher, Mary 204 Gribble, Dwight 220 Gridley, Maude 357 Griexe, joan 268 Griffith, Gary 298 Grimes, janet 298 Grimes, jeff 228 Grisamore, Kelly 250 Grist, Barbara 268 Grist,Thomas 298 Groc-ne, Marsha 250,336 Gro fgs, Kelly 208 Groii, Chalon 277 Grommesch, Mark 262 Gronin, Head 254 Groom, Ruth 298 Grose, David 350 Grosididier, joan 298 Grossphans, Kip 280,298 Groy es, Andy 230, 356 Grutzmacher, Woody 216, 348 Gugler, Lynn 206 Guipre, Paulette 298 Gumby, Arvetta 208,298 Gumby, Rosaland 208 Gump, Carla 204,298 Gunn, Gena 202, 357 Gunning, Tim 256 Gustafson, Frances 246 Gustke, Nancy 202 Guthrie, james 298 Guthrie, Steve 216 Gwinn, Alison 337 Haake,Crai 210 Hackett, Deiizbie 298 Hackler, Amy 212 Haddock, Paula 218 Hadel,joseph M, 266 Haflich, Greg 220 Hageman, john 240 Hagenbring, Starr 232 Hagc-rman,jan 274 Haines, Craig 242 Halbett, Steve 247 Hale, Dana 222 Hale, john 260 Hall, Brad 214 Hall, Geneen 270, 257 Hall, john 210, 256, 338 Hall, Kathy 270 Hall, Kim 277, 358 Hall,Sterlin 298 Hallock, CH? 242 Halsey, Drew 256 Halum, Rose 208 Halverhout, Ann 218, 336, 348 Halverhout, Winn 216,298 Haman, Barb 224, 298 Hamilton, Brad 228 Hamilton, jane 274 Hamilton, john 214,298 Hand, Alan 343 Handelman,Milce 214 Hembree, Brad 262 Hernhree, Greg 262 Henderson, Patricia 299 Henderson, Sheri 299 Henderson, Sprout 254 Henderson, Vir inia 299 Hendin, Rin harfi Scott 349 Henige, Keith j. 246 Henkin, Patty 222 Henn, Bill 216 Henneke, Peggy 273 Henke, Deb 212 Hennriott, Michelle 218,356 Hensley, Connie 234 Herleman, Ann 355 Herman, Becski 271 Hermann, Patricia 299 Hermes, Pam 271 Hermocsillo, Sam 347 Hermrec k, LuAnn 299 Heron,james 300 Herr, Clayton 300 Herren, Kim 268 Hertzler, joe 210 Hester, Ken 220 Hester, Merilyn 275 Hewett, jeff 226 Hewitt, jill 204 Hibbert, Debbie 230 Hicks, Pamela 300, 350 Hickox, Patti 206 Higgins, Mary Ann 274 Higgins, Sara 300,232 Hi fucshi, Peter 256 Hilidebrand, Brent 280 Hill, Cindy 272, 356 Hill, Elaine 264 Hill, Glenda 271 Hill, jeff 210 Hill, Linda 274,279 Hill, Melinda 356 Hill, Sherris 212 Hill, Terri 202, 356 Hillart,jon 210 Hillman, Mrs. Virginia 242 Hinson, Lisa 300 Hirsch, Raul 300 Hladsky, Barbara 300 Hoard, Charles 364 Hobbs, Ann 300 Hanks, Brenda 250,298 Hanks, Bruce 280 Hann, Barbara 299 Hannas, Barb 362 Hannah, Hansen Kathleen 232 Bradley 299 Hansen, Chris 220 Hansen, Cindy 232 Hansen, Hanson, Nancy 230 Kathy 250 Hansson,Kath 222 Harding, Beaullah 280 Hardman, Phil 242 Harman, Barbara 299 Harmless, Mary jane 274, 358 Harms, Ken 248 Harper, james 299 Harper, Kurt 348 Harpster, David N. 226 Harpster, Gene 262 Harris, Chris 224 Harris, Cindy 234 Harris, Mrs. Marion 218 Harris, Mary Harris, Wanda 269 Harrison, Kim 202 Harrison, Scott 254 Harshaw, Susan 272 Hart, Nancy 206, 299 Hartc-nbower,jannie 206 Hartley, Laura 232, 299 Hartman, Bill 240 Hartong, Toby 299 Bastert, joyce 270 Hattan, Richard 260 Hauenstein, Brenda 299 Haury, Harry 264 Hauser, Mark 242 Haverty, Mike 248 Hawes, Drew 214 Hawley, Kevin 240 Hawlc, Stewart 299 Hawks, Ann 299 Hawn, judith 299 Hayden, Katherine 299 Hayden, Keith 299 Hayden, Sally 279 Hayes, Chandler 218, 336 Hayes, Debi 202 Hayes, Martin 299 Hayne, Lori 356 Haynes, Reather 298 Heady, Marsha 206 Heaston, Cindy 275, 358 Heatherington,jan 276 Heck, Mike 210 Hecker, Nancy 218 Hedrick, Linda 298 Heeney, Steve 242 Hegedus, john 299 Hodges, Cheryl 218, 300 Hodges, Kent 248 Hodges, Melissa 277 Hodgkinson, Nancy 212 Hodson, Margaret 300 Hodson, Thane 300,319,327 330 Hoefer, john 266 Hoffer, john 228 Hoffman, jenny 206 Hoffman, Rick 210 Heider, Mark 214, 299 Hernze, Greg 200 Heitzenrater, Karen 299 Held, Claes 254 Held,Gebe 254 , Helling, jane 222 Hoffman, Tom 260 Hogan,Fli1abeth 300 Ho der, Mrs. Halel 266, 355 Holder, Nancy 336 Holdredge, Dart y 357 Holefelder, Sharon 232 Holeman, joe 264 Holland, Liz 234 Holland, Mark 240,300 Hollister, Sid 218 Holloway, Marilyn 274 Holmberg, Donna 272 Holmberg, Laura 276, 358 Holmes, Stan 264 Holmes, Thomas 300 Holmquist, Susanne 277, 356 Holt, Norma 300 Holt1man,Dehhie 212 Holtlmeister, Kirk 262 Hommes, Susie 234 Honeyman, Carol 204 Hook, Becca 271, 355 Hoopes, Nancy 269 Hoover, Martha 276 Hoover, Pam 343 Hope, Lucy 300 Hopkins, Vic ky 272 Hoppe, K. C. 254 Horne, john 254 Horne, Pam 348 Hornick, Anthony 300 Horry, Christie 234 Horton, Bill 242 Horton, Carole 202 Hotchkiss,Fli1abeth 277 Hotc hkiss, Kimberly 206, 300, 327,330 Hoth, Marylee 274, 356 Hougland, Fred 343 Hou fland, jan 234 Houlwder, Nancy 234 Hound, Baucho 254 House, Elen 230 House, Mary 206 House, Sherman 226 Houston, Cinda 343, 360 Howard, jan 232 Howard, Kris 212 Howell, Gail 355 Howell, Mike 260 Hower, jill 202 Hoyt, Leslie 355 Hoyt, Vic ki 351 Hrabak, Rob 351 Huddleston, Mary Ann 232 Hudson, joycse 204,300 Huebner, Larry 220 Hueqy, Baby 254 Huf , Betty 300 Huff, Dean 300 Huggins, Marcy 274 Hug es, Anita 208 Hughes, Helen 269, 358 Hughes, j. R. 262 Hughes, john 300 Hughes, Michelle 232 Hughes, Mindy 218, 348 Hughes, Pat 240 Hu hey, Kathy 273,355 HuFub, Moe 222 Hume, Connie 224,336 Hume, Rita 275 Humes, Sue 274 Hummel, Bill 280 Hummel, Chris 274 Hummel, Susan 212 Hummell, William 300 Humpert, Fred 300 Humphr eys,Tom 216 Hung, Amy 301 Hunt, Debbie 268 Hunter, Becky 230 Hunter, Ethan 264 Hunter, john 242 Hunter, Todd 240, 256, 301, Hurd, Sarah 271 Hurley, Theresa 301 Hursh, janie 258 Hurst, Cindy 206 Hurt, Sara 212, 336 Hutchinson, jamie 250 Hutsell, jeffrey 262,301 Hutton, William 242,301 Huxlex, Allan 214 Huxman, lody 274 Hwa, Debbie 234 Hyatt, ja Hyde, ja n 301 ne 258, 352 lbenthal, Lisa 270 lcenogle, Tracy 280 Iceno le, Wes 262 Illif,Ci1r is 216, 348 lngerbretsen, Rick 300 lngraham, lim 254 Isaacs, lohn 220 Ismaeilizadeh, Laleh 268 jabara, Gina 250 jabara, Mark 228 jacks, janis 206 jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, Carole 276, 358 Edward 301 Linda 301 Marcia 208 Pamela 301 Rita 268 jackson, Tom 254 jacobs, Carol 277 lacobs, Lawrence 242,301 jacobson, Andy 242 jahn, Darlene 222 jakowatz, james 301 james, Darlene 271 james, Greg 214 james, Laurie 275,358 jamison, Paul 301, 350, 351 janssen, jantsch, Kim 268 Steve 264 jarrett, Hank 351 jarvis, Anne 269 jarvis, Paul 260 las erson, Mark 242 jefiiies, jenkins, Rick 220 Bob 264 jenks,jerry 350 jennings, janet 279 jennings, judy 268 jennings, Steve 262 jervis, Dave 242 jeter,john 240 jewell,jim 210 john, Annahma 350 john, Charles 301 john, Susie 204 johnson, Bryan 240 johnson, Connie 271, 362 johnson, Darrell 362 johnson, Georgia 268 . johnson,jackie 276 johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson ,jannifer 202 ,julie 234 , Kathy 275 , Linda 301 , Lois 301 , Lorraine 260 , Megan 269 , Max 260 , Mitchell 301 , Penny 206 Phil 248 fredd 216 Wanda 208 338 jones, Aitne 230 ' jones, Brian 226 jones, El izabeth 272 jones, Emily 234 jones, Gina 269 jones, Helen 359 jones,ja nis 232, 269, 301 jones, Katherine 271 jones, Kevin 240 jones Lowry 214 , jones, jil jones, ju I 206 dy 274 3 NTY ITATE IANK I OOUOLAI COUNTY ITATI IANK 14 L-Z WHERE JAYHAWKS BANK ATI IANK l OOUOLAI COU - 133' ' 45 5' 1154! . 9 sv . lil-mln. ' P 1. -- i alll 9 px . ,:4 1 Lx l . .1 'I iii A ...Lu In :lull i ' I Il ' lg ' 3' 'tg i tIr'l'I ' lll' . I E -461,6-7 Q ' ! l I2 !l -gin. . . Dah, i OOUOLAI COUNTY IT jones, Marty 240 jones, Rich 262 jones, Steve 264 jones, Tony 260 josserand, jon 226, 348 judd, judy 202 Kaberlain, William 301 Kadel, jeri 230 Kahler, Christine 301 Kahler, Laurie 271 Kaiser, Charmaine 301 Kaiser, George 301 Kalich, Mary 271 Kanaga, Carolyn 230 Kancel, Randy 220 Kane, Mark 216, 301 Kane, Sue 301 Kapfer, Boo 218 Karczwski, lerome 301 Kargnaze, Mike 210 Karnaze, Terry 202, 336 Kascsak, Debbie 202, 357 Kasper, Annette 269 Kastmer, Kathy 269 Kaszko, David 302 Katherman, Robert V. 226 Katoj, Don 242 Katt, Diana 273 Katzman, Andrea 349 Katzman, Eric 349 Katzman, Sharyn 349 Kaufman, Allen 216 Kaufman, Chris 260 Kaufman, David 260 Kaufman, Dick 200 Kaye, Mary 277 Keaton, jeannene 302 Keene, David W. 266 Keeling, Susan 258 Keethler, Kent 302 Keimig, jerry 302 Keller, Kenneth 302 Main Bank 9th 8. Kentucky Phone' 843-7474 Q u-if 5 Malls Shopping Center Facility 23rd 8t Louisiana YOUR KEY TO PERSONAL PROGRESS DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK Member FDIC Keller, Laure 250 Keller, Ned 280 Kelley, Doug 338 Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kellyl Kelp, Kelly, , Kathy 232 , Kerry 258 , Kevin 302 janie 270 Lynn E. 266 Mike 210 Pat 210 Sean 220 Susie 218 Kemp, Carol 202 Kemp,CheryI 202 Kemp, Dave 216 Kemper, julie 268 Kennedy, Carol 232 Kensinger,lane 206 Kepley, Bradley D. 246 Kesse, Lizann 222, 354 Kettner, Nancy 302 Key, Wayne 280 Keyes,jackie 222 Khan, Abid 302 Kidd, Alan 210, 356 Kidd, Margaret 232 Kieffer, Mark L. 226 Kieth, Shelley 270 Killinger, Denis lDeel 277 Kim, Byron 260 Kimmel, jerry 264 Kimminau, Michael 302 Kincaid, Michael 260 Kindscher, Ann 230 King, Britt 254 King, Don 210 King, jeff 242 King, Kathy 234 King, Paul 302 Kin , S, King, Ruth Ann 277, 356 Sarah 273 Kingsley, Mary 302 375 Kinnaw, Sharon 271, 356 Kiper, Kerry 206 Kippes, Ann 358 Kirk, Dave 264 Kirkpatrick, john 256 Kirkwood, Laura 302 Kitamura, ChiLuko 269 Kitchens, Margie 275 Kivisto, Kathy 277, 333 Klene, Bill 248 Kline, Lori 224 Klip , Gregory 214 Kneiians, Colleen 352 Knight, Arlene 302 Knight, Danny 302 Knopick, Nancy 204 Knot, Kerry 220 Knox, Shaun 271 Knowlton, Dick 220 Knupp, Alika 234 Knuth, Fred 256 Kobbeman, Leslie 222 Koch, Lori 275 Kocour, Michelle 234 Koelling, Marjorie 210 Kohake, George 242 Kohlman, Dr. David 350 Kohls, jim 226 Kohloff, Nancy 272 KolchinskYf leffrey 302 Kollhoff, Mike 200 Kolman, Becky 212 Komwn, Mark 343 Komp, jo Ann 269 Konetsky, George 280 Kovach, Tony 302 Korek, Deb 234 Korte, Mark A. 246 Kosier, Mary Ann 232 Koslow, Nancee 302 Koslow, Sherrie 352 Kostner, Kathy 355 o E E n u c I Il 4 fi fi N u h I x N u o c E u ra o c z 'l 4 fo 5 N u a I x I u o c 5 u U o c I 4 4 3 5 I u r I non x V1 OIIOO IXNVI I.I.Y.l.l ALNIIOO I V1 Y'lBl'lOO IXNYI lllll ALNIIOO I u o c E I n o c I 'l 4 fi fi N u h I x N u o c E n n o r: 2 'l 4 fi 5 N I r I x N u o c E n n o c I 'I 4 fi 5 I u I ZNNVN 'lvl' ALNNOS U fa .f-f'?J 5 Z5 . , .V J c :,, .fl I Cr- -2, Y ,Q I ir ,. H rf , .,, Ng- f I , fl f Af Kouloukis, Denise 202, 302 Kovitch, Robert C. 266 Kozeny, Penny 222 Kramer, Brook 277 Kramer, Fritz 302 Kranz, Harty 264 Kraus, Deborah 258, 302 Kreamer, Kate 234 Krehbiel, Martha 302 Kresie, jan 250,302 Kresie, Kevin 262 Kresie, Sharon 250 Kretzmeier, jay 303 Kroh, Debbie 222 Krouse, Donna 206 Krueger, Margaret 303 Kruenegal, Connie 277 Kruinge , Debbie 230 Kubitschek, Kathy 277 Kuester, Dennis 303 Kuester, Patricia 303 Kunz, Karen 234, 303 Kuts, Patrice 303 Lacy, Kathy 250 Lacy, Kim 272, 354 Lagerberg, Greta 218 La am, Val 234 Laham, Sandra 269 Laidigf lean 303 Laidlaw, Thomas 303 Lake, Bob 264 Lamb, Don 330 Lamb, Kathy 272 Lambers, Sheryl 269 Lan, Dr. Edward 350 Landeck, Don 216 Landman, Susie 230 Landrum, Cindy 273 X A , 1 ,gk ,fl Lane, jane 303 Lane, jerry 220 Lane, Margaret 258, 303 Lane ll, Robert T, 226, 326 Lane, Ronald 303 Lane, Steve 216 Lang, Cheri 277 Langer, Michele 354 Langer, Una 303 Langy, Sheri 356 LaPine, Pam 349 Larking, Grant 216 Larmer, Susan 218 Larmer, Susan 218 Larmer, Patty 268 LaRose, Dvonna 303 Larsen, Deni 206, 358 Larsen, joletta 278 Larson, David 201, 303 Larson, Thereas 357 Laster, Michael 303 Laster, Todd 242 Lathan, Gene 338 Lathrop, Cheryl 232 Latou, Patty 355 Lattin, jon 303 Latting, Cynthia 232, 346 Lauber, Kathr n 226 Lauderdale, Theresa 279 Law, jim 242 Lawson, Mike 254 Lawson, Steve 254 Layman, Diane 269, 354 Layman, Lindsay 206 Leat, Chad 228 Leaventon, Bruce 240 Lebaron, Pat 258 ' Lebus, Suzie 276 376 fT' ' - s N- -' ef., 5' V4 -A' . 'Qc-4.4-..... L- j xc -1 ft V! 1 sn, S ffxxx. .K-Tx K my ,gxwi wkkr. Leckband, Paula 204, 350 Lee, Audrey 208, 303 Lee, Chuck 262 Lee, jane 303 Lee, jim 228 Lee, Mike 214 Lee, Richard 214, 303 Lee, Steven 260 Leech, Liz 232 Lefler, jenny 206 LeHuray, Pat 356 Lemeiux, Terri 202 Leo, Nancy 232, 270, 357 Leonard, Steve 256 Leondard, Cindy 273 Leonida, Mary 275 Lesslie, jennie 276, 356 Lettau, Patricia 232,303 Levine, Pam 274 LeVota, joe 347 Levy, Ken 210 Levy, Peter 210, 303 Lewis, Debbie 270 Lewis, Steven 303 Lewis, Warner 303 Liestman, Arthur 303 Liestman, john 201 Lightfoot, john 210 Lightner, H. David 246 Lightner, Robert 303 Lilla, Susan 271 Limbocker, Todd 216 Linck, Michele 304 Lindeman, Kathy 232 Lindeman, Rich 304 Linden, Paul 304 Lindholm, Dwight 280, 304 Ling, Margaret 352 Linville, Kathi 232 Lipe, Todd 216 Lipman, Rachel 204, 336 Lippert, Barb 348 Lippitt, john 254 Lischer, Michael A. 266 Lister, james 304 Little, Barb 276 Lleyel n, Beth 224 Lleweilyn, Kim 234 Lobue, Lynn 278, 356 Lockard, Margaret 304 Lockett, Debbie 202, 336 Lockhart, Dave 264 Lomax, Linda 304 Lonergen, Dan 262 Lonergan, Sharon 268, 358 Long, lerry 200 Loose, Michael 304 Lorenzen, Sarah Lee 274 Loucks, james 304 Loudon, Linda 271 Love, Cind 204 Loveless, Sharon 353 Lovett, Sally 304 Lowe, Laurel 268 Lowe, Marie 204 Lucas, Debbie 222, 336 Lueckenoff, Dale F. 266 Luedke, Donald 200, 304 Lundblad, Mike 262 Lusk, janet 304 Lutz, David 260 Lutz, Susan 277 Lydick, Lee 210, 330 Lydick, Robin 210 Lyman, Keith 304 Lynch, Cindy 232 Lynch, Steve 304 Lynn, Susan 274 Lynn, Suzie 355 Lyon, Becky 234 Lyon, Diane 212 Lyon, Marge 279,355 Lytle, Mike 264 Lytle, Steve 264 MacCurdy, Beth 277 MacFarland, Patricia 218, 3 Machen, Michael 260 Mack, Michael 256 Mackensen, Russ 304 Mackenzie, Robert 304 Mackenzie, Don 200 Madden, Patricia 304 Magee, Suzanne 232, 338 Ma anna,jan 258 Mahanna, Susan 212, 304 Maher, Lorraine 230 Mahoney, Kathy 272 Mahoney, Mary 355 Mahoney, Tom 254 Mai, janet 206 Maido, Tony 260 Maimer, Bernie 280 Maimer, Tony 280 Mainer, Tony 351 Mallet, Barbara 304 Malley, Peggy 274 Malley, Susan 202 Mallonee, Bruce 256 Mallonee, jane 202, 304 Mallory, Sue 212 Mallory, Timothy P. 214 MaIoneY, lamie 216,348 Maloney, Mike 256 Maloney, Pat 228, 355 Malone , Patty 250 Mandelbaum, Sheri 275 Mangan, jamie 206, 330, 331 Mangan,jerry 242 Mann, Phil 242 Manning, Angela 304, 352 Mannon, Lisa 208 Mansa er, Alan 304 Mantel? Eric 264 Manzon, jody 273, 354 Manzon, Wend 274, 358 Marden, Meredith 232 Maricle, Cathy 304 Markham, Pat 274 Markley, Diana 277 Markley, Rhonda 275 Markwell, Laurel 305 Marquis, john 256 Mar uis, Linda 268, 355 Margiall, Bob 210, 338 Marshall, Marian 218 Marshall, Nancy 206 Martens, Mike 226 Marlens, Steven 226, 305 Martin, Anita 305 Martin, Becky 232 Martin, Bill 226 Martin, Kevin 242 Martin, Marilyn 212, 305 Martin, Penny 269 Martin, Rick 214 Martin, Roger 242 Martin, Wendy 202 Marvin, jack 242 Mascari, jim 254 Mason, Cheryl 250 Mason, Dave 210 Mason, Missy 272 Masten, Leoria 260 Masterson, Mei 271 Masterson,Fric 216 Masterson, Therese 355 Masten, Leona 356 Mastio, john 216,305 Mastio, Katie 232 Massoth, Richard 352, 380 Mathers, Kristie 202,305 Matis, Greg D. 266 Matson, Laurene 305 Matson, William 305 Mattick, Leslie 271 Matthews, lill 222, 305 Mattison, Kathy 305 Maturo, Steve 210 Matyas, George 260 Maul, Nancy 356 Maurin, Marianne 232 Mavity, Rebecca 305 Maxey, Caprice 305 May, Rodney 305, 343, 361 Mayeux, Debra 270 Mayfield,janet 274 Mazanec, Carol 222 Mcaiiyk, Roy 226 McBride, Marc 216 McBride, Pat 256 McCamish, Terry 220 McCarl ,Betsy 270, 358 McCartl1y,janice 272 McCarthy, Diane 258, 305, 350 McCarthy, Kelleye 230 McCarth ,Panizoz McCaski?l, Dave 305 McCaskiIl, jill 305 McCaughey, Amy 250 McCaughey, Mark 305, 327, 330 McClain, Derek 240 McClar ,Dirk 248 McClelland, Nancy 250 McClenaghan,Thomas 305 McClintick, Mike 305 McCluer, Carol 269 McClure, Don 210 McClure, Doug 280 McClure, Nancy 275 McCollam, Mike 214, 362 McCort, Mary 204, 359 McCoy, Barney 226 McCoy, Mary Ann 278 McCoy, Trisha 206 McCune, Bruce 305 McDonald, Cathv 272 McDonald, carol 271 McDonald, Ozzie 305 McDowell, jim 214 McEIdowney, jane 305 McElhenie, Fred 337 McElhenny, Sara 224, 336 McElroy, Diane 202,356 McEnroe,GaiI 218, 356 McFaddin, Lindsey 234 McField, Quinton 305 McGannon, Molly 232 McGannon, Maureen 269 McCavic,Sall 204 McGredy,jodi 350 McGregor, Elizabeth 271 McGregor, julie 278, 355 McGuire, Kelly 220 McHenry, Kel y 234 Mr Intosh, Heather 269 Mclnlyre, Dee Dee 343 McKay, Val 273 McKee, Ann 271 McKee, john 262,306 McKee, William j. 226 McKernan, Randall 260 McKie, Linda 277 McKoon,joyce 234 McLaughlin, Rick 240 McLees, Evelyn 268 McMahill, Michelle 268 McMahon, Greg 280 McMahon, Helen 271 McMorris, Linda 232,306 Mt Murray, Sue 206 McNeal, Donald 306 MtNeeIy, Greg 361 McNeely,1ack 306 McNeil, john 216 McNeil, Tom 216 Mt Neish, Greg 343 McNickle,jim 306 McPartland, Pat 206 McPherson, Colleen 277 McPherson, Rick 242 McQuade, Laurie 268 McRae, Brian 256 McVay, Sally 269 Mead, Bob 226 Met kinstock, Bob 256 Meeker, Cindy 202 Meeker, Larrv 202 Megredy, lads 306 Me l, joe 248 Mehl, Matt 214 Meier, Carol 271 Melninger, Vit ki 273 Meitl,Mitzi270 Meisel, Richard 264,306 Meister, Linda 358 Melnykorych, Chris 273 Menchetti, Leslie 269 Mendelsohn,joyce 306 Mendenhall, joe 228 Mendez, Lupe 306 Menesis, Xenia 357 Menick, Vicki 358 Merac, Brian 256 Mercer, lan 250 Mermls, lane 268 Merriweather, Christopher 306 Messina, jean 224 Metzler, Tim 216 ff--f ' n-242 , e--A1743 4, ,,M,,,T N, , Meier, Betsey 270, 354 Meyer, Katie 356 Meyer, Winifred 306 Mitkales, Nick 228 Midence, Silvio 306 Mielefki, jeanine272 Mikesell, Kathy 206 Mikols, Dave 248 Milam, Mitth 210 Millard, Bet ky 212 Millard, Beth 275, 358 Miller, Dan 220 Miller, Dave 228 Miller, Frank 226, 248 Miller, janet 268 Miller, janit e 279, 306 Miller,janis 279 Miller, Koly 274 Miller, Meredith 277 Miller, Mit hael 306 Miller, Mic key 210 Miller, Pam 271 Miller, Paul 228 Miller, Plel 306 Miller, Steve 256 Miller, Tim 240, 348 Miller, Terry 250 Miller, Vin: ent R, 266 Milleret, Mark 306 Millikan, jeff 240 Mills, Ann 306 Mills, Carol 272 Mills,M,Ann1-306 Mills, Mark 306 Mllre, janie 230 Milsap, Debbie 271 Minit k, Vittoria 222, 306 Minks, Ron 264 Minor, Les 238 Miranda, joanna 277 Mirakian, Gary 340 Missel, Kay 306 Mitchell, Ann 271,358 Mitchell, Betsy 218 Mitchell, john 306 Mitchell, Kirn271 Mitchell, Mark 306 Mitchelson, john 210 Mittelrnan, Michele 202 Modert, Chris 307 Modig, joseph 307 Modrcin, William 307 Mohr, Byron 307 Molitor, Nancy 307 E . fit! M- .--4-alt.. L l 8, jj 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.2,,, ..-. U .X , Qiqvflz Q ,ff iiii A' sn, 2.13 3:3710 1 ' tt . 377 E z J Z x . x.- x' -1 X T. I b N a . ! - x fs S 0 'I w - in V 3' E Q...-Mn Q 449552 p x,.- , ' E Ki 9 . Moll, Kenny 228 Monaghan, Don 280 Moneymaker, john 214, 364 Montgomery, Dru 200 Moore, Brian 242 Moore, Bruce 210 Moore, Carla 358 Moore, David 254 Moore, Denise 268 Moore, Elizabeth 307 Moore, Frances 307 Moore, Gregory 260 Moore, Marie 277 Moran, Mordy Pam 268 Becky 230 Nichols, Eugene 343 Nicholson, Holly 218 Nickelson, Carolyn 308 Nickerson, Lyn 358 Niedow, Mike 254 Nigg, Nancy 202 Nig swonger, Monty 228 Ninow, Douglas 308 Nitcher, john 308 Nitz, Albert 308 Nivieos, judy 355 Noll, Steve 308, 337 Noller, Debbie 277 Nordling, Kristine 232, 308 Nordlin ,Leslie 232 Moffi, Marie 222 Morgan, Carol 218 Morgan, Elaine 307 Moritz, Dan 248 Morley, Martin 280, Morril, Curt 240 Morris, john 307 Morris, Stacy 202 Morris, Tom 242 Morrison, Nancy 307 Morrison, Patti 224 Morrow, Debbie 271 Morrow, Dick 264 Morrow, Marla 272 Morrozo, Deaun 222 Morshach, M.S. 240 Morton, Bill 348 Moser, Denise 258 Mourning, Doug 214, 362 Mouth, Motor 254 Mowder, lohn 220 Muck, Larry 216 Mueller, A an 280 Mueller, Martha 230, 307 Mueller, Nancy 230 Mufich, Mary 279, 307 Muir, Dana 307 Muir, julie 268 Muirhead, Vincent 350 Mulford, Dan 264 Mulikan, Beth 271 Mulkey, Kitty 268 Mullen, Cathy 273 Mullen, Denette 270 Mullen, Mar aret307 Munroe, Kathleen 307 Mura, Derek 210 Murfin, David 307 Murguia, Alfred 210, 307 Murphy, jim 242 Murphy, Mary 269 Murphy, Val 206 Murray, Susan 222, 307 Mush, lohn 254 ' Myall, Celeste 258, 352 Norlandg Carol 352 Norris, jim 308 Norris, Scott 256 Northrop, Barbara 306 Northup, Ann 272 Norton, Marla 308 Nottberg, Don 308 Nottberg, Martha 232 Novosel, janet 218, 356 Nowlan, Betty 256 Noyce, jeff 228 Nuckols, Thomas 308 Nugent, Thomas j. 246 Nuss, Lawton 308 Nye, Ginny 212, 308 Nye, Greg 256, 308 Nygreen, Ann 212 Obiala, Kim 206 O'Brien, Bill 228 O'ConneIl, Michelle 272 O'Connell, Tim 262 O'Conner, Clayton 228 O'Crowley, Tim 256 O le, Nancy 308 Oaiberg, Mark 264 O'Leary, Mitch 240 O'Leary, Molly, 269 O'Leary, Rosie 218, 356 O'Leary, Shannon 232 Oliphant, Dumbo 254 Oliver , Oliver, Olson Amy 268 craig soa Dicky Bob 356 Olsonj Gary 308 Olson Lee 240 Olson, Maribeth 250, 358 Olson, Stephen D. 226 O'Neil, Casey 230 O'NeiIl, Cynthia 308 Ong, Theresa 271 Onstott, john 308 Oppliger, Ina 279 Orazem, Pete 280 O'Reilly, Tricia 218 Ormiston, Greg 220 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers Barbara 202, 307 Lynda 350 Marsha 268 Mr. 216 Myers: Tina 277,354 Nagle, Nason, Navike Nancy 230 Linda 269 s, judy 271 Neal, Marcia 230, 307 Nechanicky, Mary 206 Neely, john 307 Nehrigg, Neil R. 266 Neilson, Michael 307 Nellsch, Verner 238, 307 Nelson, Bill 242 Nelson, Debbie 206 Nelson, jeff 240 Nelson, Kathy 204 Nekon Nehon Nekon Nekon Nehon Nekon Nekon Neri, ju ,Kelly 230 , Mala 271, 358 , Mark 262 Marla 218 307 :Mike 240 ' , Robert 308 ,Sally 275 lie 271 Ness, Melissa 308 Nesser, Dwight 220 Nettles, Chris 216 Nettles, john 216 Neuer, Mark 248 Neugenl, Paula 330, 333, 356 Neumer, Amy 308 Neuner, Ken 240 Neville, Bill 356 Nevius, Gary 308 Nevius, Karen 222 Nevner, jay 256 Newbanks, julie 358 Newby, Randy 216 Newcomer, john 308 Newcomer, Ron 240 Newell, Charlie 216 Newell, Kristin 273, 355 Newman, Dan 254 Neybert, Ken 238 O'Rourke, Patricia 272 Orth, Ruth 270 Osborn, Ruth 270 Osgood, Brian 226 O'Shea, janine 259 Osness, Karen 348 Oster, Kenneth 246 Ostermann, Kathleen 309 Ostrom, Mike 200 O'Sullivan, Maureen 200, 357 Otis, joan 258, 357 Otto, james 309 Overly, Gary C. 266 Overly, Sherri 202 Owens, Steve 240 Packard, Paula 277, 309, 354 Packard, Peggy 271 Packer, Pame a 309 Paddock, Steve 220 Pa e, Lois 269 PaFen, jeanne 224 Palenshus, B. judith 209 Palmer, Greg 260 Paluck, Theresa 224, 309 Paraghamian, Chris 240 Parham, Susan 309 Parker, jim 220 Parker, Vivian 208 Parks, Sandy 277 Parman, jon 260 Farmley, Mary 274, 357 Parrish, Cynthia 202, 309 Partin, jo 'Anne 230 Partridge, Kim 218, 356 Paschang, Susie 224 Pasmore, Mike 262 Patino, Luz 258 Patrick, Marcia 309 Patterson, Mike 210 Patterson, Pat 210 Paulsen, Penny 212, 309 Pearce, Steve Reno 240 Pearch, Pam 338 Pearson, james 260 Pearson, jeff 214 Pearson, Nancy 268 379 Pearson, Pam 270 Pechentien, Susan 271 Peckham, Linda 348, 352 Peerl, Patrick 260 Pem erton, Karyn 218, 356 Pemberton, Shelley 269, 358 Pendleton, james 270, 352 Penner, jain 212 Pennington, Dane 256 Pennington, Mark 335 Peppel, Tracy 202 Perme, Paula 275 Perry, Dick 228 Perry, Ivan 264 Peters, Charles 309 Peters, jean 309 Peters, Marge 262,358 Peterson, C arlie 216 Peterson, Lulu 270 Peterson, Phil 254 Petrie, David 309 Petruzates, Paula 258, 309 Pettegrew, jill 309 Pflasterer, Linda 234 Pflasterer, Lori 234 Pflu hoeft, Michael 309 PheFps, Brent 309 Phelps, Donna 309 Phelps, Mary 204,357 Phelps, Orlin 309 Phillips, Liz 250 PicarYi lack 210 Pickering, Nancy 210, 309 Pickert, Keith 200 Pierce, Barb 212 Pierce, Cynthia 208 Pierson, Sherree 270,358 Pike, john 309 Pikrell, Tina 202 Piller, Helen 232 Pimberton, Terry 234 Pinkelmann, Timothy 309 Pinkston, Laura 276 Piper, jane 270 Piper, Kris 218 Pirner, Steve 270 Pitearin, April 355 Pittman, Galen 309 Platt, Beverly 246 Platt, Velenta 309 Pleasant, Marty 230,310 Plymate, Patti 218 Podrebarac, Becky 218 Podrebarac, Marya 218 Po ge, George 310 Poaard, jeff 210 Pollard, Terry 273 Polson, ludi 258 Polson, Nancy 212, 359 Pomeranky, Peggy 358 Poole, Kevin 264, 310 Pope, jo 208, 269 Pope, Virginia 310 Porter, Dawn 278 Porter, Sandy 212 Post, Nancy 212, 358 Postma, Rosalea 232, 348 Pothetes, Angela 310 Potter, Bobby joe 238 Potter, Karen 274 Powell, Bruce 310 Powell, Cindy 274, 354 Powell, Mora 310 Power, jane 273 Powers, jack 260, 310 Pratt, Brian 256 Pratt, Celia 279, 352 Pratt, Gary 256 Pratt, james 310 Prentice, jim 348 Preston, Pam 350 Price, Harry 310 Priddy, Melodie 258, 356 Prinds, jerry 264 Pringle, Doug 216 Privetera, joe 256 Privetera, Rosemary 224 Probeck, Sarah 234 Proctor, Martha 212 Proietto, Randy 220 Propst, Lori 271, 356 Pruitt, Maretto 212 Puckett, Prynn 212, 310 Pugh, Beth 277 Pugh, Bill 228 Pu iam, Kathy 212, 351 Purre, Karen 310 Qualizzan, jeanette 270 Quinn, Keith 254 Rader, Lee 218 Rahmeier, Diane 269 Ra'ala, Tina 272 Raley, Bradley D. 226 Rameg, judith 355 Ramierez, Suzanne 275 Ramirez, Tink 226 Row Universit State Bank 5 Iowa 2546 Iowa 843-4700 Ramsey, Gwen 202 Ramsey, Linda 276 Ramseyer, Sally 230, 330, 332, 358 Ramzy, Merit 273 Raney, Terry 275 Rapp, Karen 273 Rapp, Steve 351 Rasmussen, Debbie 260 Raspotnik, Deborah 206,310 Rauffram, Laurie 274 Rauh, De 260 Rauh, C. Duke 260 Raupp, Cindy 218, 356 Rausch, Michael 226, 310 Rayl, David 228 Read, Debbie 279 Reagan, Pat 242 Reaves, Craig 310 Rector, jennifer 271 Redwine, lack 310 Redwine,1oyclyn 274 Reece, David 310 Reece, Mary Lou 230, 348 Reed, Cynthia 208 Reed, Louise 206 Reed, Melinda 268 Reed, Scott 260 Reed, Steven 220, 310 Reeder, Chris 264 Reese, Diane 277 Reese, Eddie 310 Reeves, Bill 238 Reeves, Mark 310 Reeves, Phyllis 310 Regier, Chris 280 Regier, Ruth 279 Reid, Debbie 230 Reid, Sharon 310 Reike, Robin 232 Reinhardt, Curtis 310 Reinkemeyer, lim 264 Reinkemeyer, Nancy 232 Reinking, Becky 206 Reissmann, Ronald 266, 310 Renn, Greg 240 Renne, Susan 311 Rensner, Warren 210 Replogle, lane 268 Repuyan, lanet 204 Retherford, loyce 258 Retter, Alice 311 Rettig, Michael 311 Reusch, Philip 311 Revel, Michelle 359 Reynolds, Marcia 311 Reynolds, Robbin 250 Rhoades, Charles 311 Rhoades, lohn 240 Rhodes, Brian 214 Rhodes, leff 262 Rhodes, Teri 268 Rice, Linda 274 Rice, Mark 350 Rice, Melisa 202 Richards, Ken 216 Richards, Nancy 311 Richardson, Carol 230, 355 Richardson, Patti 277 Richardson, Steve 330, 333 Richey, Allison 212, 343 Richey, Karen 276 Rickman, Terry 250 Ridder, Rita 277 Ridgeway, Dave 228 Rid ey, Kirk 311 Rieb, Cosette 204 Riederer, Susan 271 Rieke, Susan 271 Riggs, Paula 271 Rigot, Nancy 272 Ri ey, Marcia 208 Riley, Rick 280 Rinkel, Randy 238 Ritchie,lulie 250 Rix, Dwight 260 Robards, Rick 248 Robb, john 311 Roberson, Phyllis 232 Roberts, B. N. 311 Roberts, Carrie 358 Roberts, Tom 362 Robertson, Doug 351 Robertson, Steven 311 Robeson, Sara 222, 354 Robinson, Alice 230,311 Robinson, Fritz 256 Robinson, Mary 232 Robinson, Sher l277 Robinson, Stephanie 268 Robinson, Tim 210 Robinson, Walter 311 Rocereto, Mary 268 Rocke, Brad 242 Rockhold, lerry 220 Rodgers, Steve 264 Rodriguez, Roland 214 Rogers, Freda 234 Rogers, Georgette 311 Rogers, jeff 214 Rogers, Susan 268 Rogers,Tim 240 Ro ning, Beth 311 Rohrbach, Debra 311 Rohrbach, Deke 206, 354 Ro'as, Antonio 1. 246 Rolfs, Ed 226, 348 Roll, Mark 248 Romig, Judith 250 Romine, Beth 274 Ronland, Christopher 266 Ropfogel, Susie 250 Rose, Barr 311 Rose, Shelley 234 Rosenber 311 Rosenfelcf Steve 343, 351 Roskam, Dr, lan 350 Ross , Douglas D. 277 Ross, Maureen 212 Ross Mike 264 Ross: Pam 358 Ross, Tim 264 Ross Ross man,Ann 204 on,leff 200 Rost, lan 204 Roth, jamie 349 Roth, leff 228 Roush, Beth 250 e, Tom 262 Rowland, Cindy 232 Rowley, Debbie 222 Rowley, Skip 214,260,311 Ruane, jim 256 Rudd, Diana 224, 311 Rudolph, Kevin 214 Rugan, Sharon Ruggles, Tom 220 Ru , Connie 258 Rumip Mike 262 Run Ie,Thomas 311 Rusconi, Terry L. 246 Rush, Carolyn 230 Rush, Charles 311 Rush, Theresa 272 Russell, Dean 311 Russell, Rick 256 Russell, Shannon 271 Ruth, Maggie 272 Rutledge, Leslie 270 Ryan, Moe 210 Ryden, jane 202 Ryder, Bruce 348 Ryder, Karma 311 Sabara, Pam 355 Sabbert, B. 220 Sackrider, jim 242 Sadie, 248 S1 lome, De De 234 Saman, lose 312 Samuel, Elaine 212 Samuel, Raymond 312 Samuelson, Gary 312 Sanderson, Debra 312 Santaularia, Bill 242 Santaularia, Kevin 240 Sarvis, Barry 240 Satkowski, Margaret 312 Sauder, Paul 240, 312 Saunders, Mary 202 Savage, Mary 278 Savder, Anne 218 Saville, Kim 276, 354 Sayler, lamcs 312 Sbarra, Lynn 218 Sbarra, Pam 275 Scafe, Terry 275 Scaiano, Donna 273 Scannel, jeff 210 Scatterday, Ann 224 Schaake, Kurt 242 Schaake, Mark 352 Schaefer, Sallie 232 Schaffer, Cindy 202 Schanze, Peggy 224 Scharnhorst, David 280 Schasteen, Charles 312 Schauf, Sheila 268 Scheafer, Pat 238 Schemm, David 312 Schemmel, Diane 356 Schenck, Gertrude 232 Schenkein, Lisa 312 Scheopner, Cynthia 312 Scheve, Steve 238 Schild, Darcy 312 Schleiger, Robert 260, 356 Schle p, Dennis 312 Schlobohm, Deb 276 Schloerb, Dorothy 224, 358 Schmidt, Allen 312, 350 Schmidt, Ann 312 Schmidt, Dick 228 Schmidt, Kim 224 Schmidt, Suellen 355 Schmit, Pam 279 Schmits, lane 312 Schmitt, Kari 230 Schmitt, Lisa 222 Schmitz, Grace 268 Schneider, Lea Ann 212 Schnose, Paula 268 Schoen, Kim 312 Scholenfeldt, Nick 210 Schons, Kathleen 270 Schopbohm, Deb 277 PL NNING A TRIP. 3 2 lf! Q10 ll 1' 3 XX Ns f Schopf, David 312 Schottman, julie 22 Schovee, Marti 234 Schreier, Steve 216 Schreimann, Sue 202 Schriner, Ken 280 Schroeder, jeff 312 Schroeder, Laurie 269 Schroll, Barb 230 Schuler, Lee 363 Schulte, Cindy 250 Schultz, janet 268 Schultz, john 312 Schultz, Paul 312 Schumacher, Ramon 312 Schurle, Doris 279 Schuster, Roger 248 Schwanzle, Susan 230 Schwartz, Mark 246, 312 Schwartz, Mary 268 Schwartz, Steve 1, 246 Schwarz, Donna 234 Schweers, jill 212 Scneder, Susie 269 Scoboda, joyce 279 Scott, Anne 202 Scott, Bob 256 Scott, Donna 357 Scott, jack 248 Scott, Kelly 218, 336 Scott, Larr 256 Scott, Shelie 271 Scrivner, Linda 312 Scroggs, Stuart 313 Seagraves, Rick 242 Seaver, Beth 230 H- U45 MKQ fgjljaupintqur ago Mass.fThe Mau Hlllcregigizzznsas Union Seaver, Geoffery 313 Sedlacek, jim 238 Segebrecht, Steve 262, 330, 332 Seibert, Steven 260 Seitz, Cire 242 Sell, Charges 313 Sell, Susie 212, 350 Selland, Beth 268, 352 Sellinger, Elizabeth 313 Serviss, Rick 313 Seymour, jan 218, 313 Seymour, john 256 Shadwick, jeff 216 Shafer, Scott 256 Shaft, Mark 210 Shankland, Christine 313 Shapiro, Marilyn 274 Shavey, Cindy 202 Shaw, Brian 210 Shaw, Debbie 279 Shaw, Portia 271 Shaw, Sarah 271 Shea, Mary Kay 212 Sheets, Mark 256 Shehan, Mary 270 Sheldon, james 226, 313 Shemlize, M. 220 Shepard, Kim 313 Sheridan, Randy 313 Shermacher, Marsha 273 Sherman, Marcy 202 Sherman, Ruth 269, 34B Sherrell, Mark 228 Sherwood, Craig 240 Shideler, Dennis 248 Shields, Suzanne 212, 352,353 Sl-tiffler, Steve 351 Shifflett, Linda 313 Shipl9Y,lohn 242 Shirley, Denise 271, 358 Shivers, Connie 269 Shockey, Laura 273 Shopen, Frank W. 246 Short, Debbie 202 Shrewsburg, lani 277 Shrimplin, Tom 313 Shuler, Barbara 313 Shuler, Evan 313 Shuss, David 216 Sidner, Laurie 313 Sidney, lane 313 Sidegele, Thomas 313 Siebert, Teresa 234 Sifers, Sally 277 Sifers, Susan 202, 313 Sikes, Shelly 274 Siler, Sue 271 Silks, Cynthia 271, 358 Silks, Sara 232 Sime, Karen 336 Sime, Kari 206 Simming, Patty 355 Simmons, Anne 274 Simmons, Peggy 218 Simmons, Rich 242 Simmons, Thelma 313 Sinning, Mark 216,313 Sisler, Car 313 Sisler, Paufla 313 Skepnek, William 313 Skiles, Mike 200,313 Skorenson, Berniece 224 Slagle, Roger 314 Slezak, Gretchen 271 Slezak, Sandy 268 Sloan, lacqueline 314, 357 Sloan, Strom 248 Sloss, jim 256 Smart, Steve 238 Smekjal, Mickey 226 Smith, Brian 242 Smith, Carole 338 Smith, Cirtd 276, 355 Smith, Charhe 242 Smith, Dana 358 Smith, Debbie C. 206 Smith, Denise 358 Smith, Francis 314 Smith, jeffrey 314 Smith, jerry 264 Smith, Karen 276 Smith, Kent 312 Smith, Kim 272 Smith, Louise 212, 314 Smith, Michelle 258 Smith, Patty 273 Smith, Pau 266,314 Smith, Rusty 210 Smith, Scott 280 Smith, susan 232, 271,314,352 Smith, Ted 228 Smith, Tommie 314 Smith,Wendy 354 Smith,William 314 Smith, Vonda Kaye 268 Snorrason, Arni 246 Snyder, Kent 240 Soder, David 214 Solarz, Mike 349 Somer, Susan 230 Sommer, janet 356 Soptic, Patricia 224, 314, 3 Sorenson, Trevor 350 Sotoudeh, Pirayeh 268 Southard, jeffrey 210, 314 Soward, Sarah 232, 314 Spaith, joan 276 Spaniol, Robert j. 246 Speagl, Mary 234, 314 Spedding, Raymond 214 Speise, Roxann 222 Spellman, Tracy 348 Spencer, Shari 212, 353 Spencer, Terre 272 Spenser, Mary Lu 277 Spook, 238 Spratford, Gene 238 Springer, Frank 216 Spurlock, Mary Lu 230, 33 Staats, Nancy 204 Stack, Timmy 254 2 6 7 330 Kansas University Endowment Association ESTABLISHED 1893 Scholarships and loans are gifts from Alumni and Friends B lding a greater University than the state alone can bu ld Stadler, Jerry 240 Stallard, Carol 230 Stallard, Kent 240, 335, 348 Stallard, Melanie 271 Standish, Craig 264 Stanesic, Terri 270, 354 Stangle, Philip 314 Stahnley, Sue Stanley, Scott 214 Stanley, Teresa 277 Stanton, Chris 210 Stark, Doug 228 Starke, David F, 266 Starks, Kirk 256 Starr, Kerry 268 Star?f, Me issa 269 Stau fer, Charlie 240 Stedham, Dave 264 Steele, Martha 314 Steeples, Dan 220 Steger, Daniel 314 Steineger, Melissa 212 Stelmach, Cheryl 258, 336 Stelmach, Christopher 314 Stennes, Debbie 222 Stephan, Kevin 201 Stephen Stephen Sterling, Stevens son, Mary 268 son, Susan 232 Judi 273 Rhodes 216, 348 Stevensi Terry 206 Stevens, Vic 220 Stewart, Brett 359 Stewart, Jeanie 274 Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Marina 340 Linda 277 Scott 256 Stewart, Steven 314 Stice, Sue 218 Sti ge, Larence 314 Stiglvell, Mary 273 Stinnett,Jane 314, 350 Stinson, Dave 226 Stinson, Jeffrey 226,314 Stinson, Julie 268 Stinson, Melissa 276 Stitt, Hank 264 Stod ell, Kenneth 314 Stoffge, Susan 314 Stokesburg, Greg 254 Stone, Ken 364 Stoneback, Lynn 224, 358 Storbeck, Chris 260 Storbeck, Todd 260 Stoskopf, Mark 220 Stout, Connie 250 Stout, Nancy 269 Strand, Marian 270 Strand, Robert 315 Stratemeier, Carl 254, 315 Stratemier, John 254 Strecker, Dorothy 315 Streepy, Katie 234, 336 Stricker, Leslie 315 Strond, Sue 277 Struble, Patty 268 Strutz, Heidi 271 Stuart, Dave 240 Stuber, Richard 315 Stubler, Vic 343 Stuck, Marcia 206 Stuckey, Rita 271 Sturby, Pam 338 Sturm, Barb 268 Suefert, Steve 228 Sulley, Nanci 206, 336 Sullivan, Brad 216, 348 Summers, Gary 315 Sumpter, Mary 224 Suoboda, Debbie 204 Suoboda, Joyce 348 Su ppapuntita, Somchat 210 Suppes, Karen 273 Sutherland, Jim 201 Sutton, Michael W. 226 Sutton, Sherry 274 Swaney, Susan 271 Swanson, Kathi 230 Swenson, Sandy 206 Swift, Mary 234 Swinehart, Sandy 232 Swoyer, J, 220 Szczepanik, Michael 315 Tabor, Sandy 204 Tait, Stacy 264 Talkington, Jackie 274, 355 Tamaki,Teruo 201, 315 Tarr, Diane 315 Tasset, Cindy 350 Tavenner, Harriet 220, 357 Taylor, Cheryl 273, 364 Taylor, Karl 315 Taylor, Lonnie 214 Taylor, Peggy 212 Taylor, Ze 250 Temme, Gwen 222 Temple, Ann 315 Terrell, Mark 315 Tharp, Eric 315 Theel, Dave 343 Theno, Martin 315 Thiessen, John 248 Tholen, David 280 Tholstrup, Richard 315 Thomas, Debbie 315 Thomas, J.J. 208 Thomas, Kim 276,271 Thomas, Luanne 204, 336 Thomas, Michael 266 Thomas, Susan 271 Thomas, Tonyia 202, 315 Thompkins, Bill 256 Thompson, Dana 315 Thompson, Helen 315 Thompson, James 315 Thompson, Lynn 274, 355 Thompson, Mark 280 Thompson, Stephanie 268, 354 Thompson, Todd 315 Thorpe, Stephanie 270 Thrasher, Cathy 350 Tiegreen, Rhonda 202 Tiemeyer, Rhonda 273, 356 Tietze, Karen 350 Tilley, Patricia 315 Tilton, Janice 268 Timmerman, Kyle 200 Titus, Jeff 264 Titus, Rich 264 Tollefson, Nancy 202 Tomberlin, Donna 273 Tomlinson, Dave 214 Tomlinson, Don 214 Toon, Mary 273 Torongqo, B. Elizabeth 202, 315 Tout, S ane 268 Towner, Tandy 276 Towns,William 315 Townsend, Cheryl 353 Townsend, Jessica 230, 316 Townsend, Jim 264 Townsend, Susan 316 Toyne, William H. 246 Tramel, Sue 202 Transue, Pat 352 Trapp, Sheri 206 Trask, jill 230, 358 Trigg, Linda 273 Trost, Wolfgang 316 Troupe, Jan 224 Trower, Jim 256 Trueheart, Mary 212 Tucker, Kim 234 Tucker, Mary 268, 355 Tuley, Collie 262 Tully, Mike 240 Turkovie, Mike 220 Turkey, Tom 362 Turner, John 316 Turner, Linda 316 Turner, Marc 316 Turney, Mary 275 Turvey, Robert 334 Twist, Jeff 242 Tworke, Carole 265 Uebelhert, Suzanne 269 Ulsh, Stephanie 277, 354 Ungles, Vivan 272 Unruh, Donna 277 Unruh, Kathy 270 Upong, Upong 316 Uterfield, John 254 Utterback, Carole 316 Valade, J, Snatch 254 Valverde, Susan 272 VanAllen, J. V. 242 VanBlaricum, Galen 216, 348 VanFlossen, Chris 240 Vanhoozer, Tom 240 VanNess, Sue 274 VanRoekel, John 248 VanRuden, Libby 358 VanSickel, Matt 280 Varval, Beth 274 Ventura, Linda 230, 316, 358 Verhage, Margaret 351 Vering, Craig 343 Vertin, Dee 269 Vest, Melinda 271 Vest, Suzi 358 Vickers, Debbie 234 Vickers, Mike 256 Vincent, Austin 254, 316 Viot, Michael 216, 316 Vizzari, Rocky 228 Voelker, Steven L. 246 Vogel, Curt 254 Vogt, Paula 273 Voigt, Michael 316 Voi t, Wayne 316 VolEer,Tracy 248 Vollmer, Janice 359 Von Fange, Carl 316 VonUnwerth,Jan 212 Votapka, Nancy 274 Voth, Eric 228 Voth, Kent 316 Waechter, Jim 264 Wages, Barney 316 Wagner, Ellen 204, 316 Wagnor, John E, 226 Wagonblast, David 248 Wagoner, Gail 218 Waitley, Vicky 272 Waldron, Douglas B. 226 Walinow, Karen 279 Walker,Carol 230 Walker,Jacqueline 316 Walker, Marjorie 208 Walker, Samuel 254 Wall, Bill 242 Wall, Martha 316 Wallace,Anne 316 Wallace, Dou 316 Wallace, Heici 268 Wallace, Jonya 316 Wallerstedt, Julie 234 Wallin ,Ann269 Walrog, Joyce 277 Walsh, Cheryl 273, 348 Walsh, Patty 316 Walstrom, Katherine 204, 316 Walters, Amy 279 Walters, Jim 279 Walterscheid, Peter 317 Walther, Dave 216 Walther,Tom 216,348 Walton, Sally 343 Ward, Dana 222 Ward, Lu Ann 202 Wardrop, Michael 317 Warmington, Theresa 272 Warmington, William M. 246 Warner, Sara 230 Warner, Wendy 270 Wassmer, Paul 216 Watridge, Rob 351 Watson, Debbie 271 Watson, Kurt 317 Watson, Mark S. 246 Watson, Terri 317 Watts, Sandy 272 Waugh, Marc 216 Waugh,Sally 317 Waussi, Margaret 268 Wayman, lim 256 Weatherholt, Larry 216 Weaver, Kathy 350, 353 Webb, Kathy 212 Weber, Paula 271 llliiliwfi ...s5!i.EB ,!lt.E1.:t r,Qt g s T , S w , all f 'WWF - ,. 1 ' 4-quit. -V-2 '1.-znefng , 'cr'-'-'ff Me: , . to 612 -2 kANS5T1JV2NPlKE Tl' ww- Emp- N lhawsr urr iles. ll aw anw 1mllQi V CNY orlilftxvwencs U' Ji s E 1 ...us-rl a 3 UNNERSIYYOFKANSAS 3 ff,--.qw smczr -lil'-ii l -TT., 23 5TiTET.li.l- r.. lL, is 7 . .. X.25 'f Iow-L' Open 9 to 10 Daily, 9 to 7 Sunday 52222 msurz rlofhe for omg om iz Webster, Bill 216 Webster, Denise 258 Webster, jeff 226 Weckbaugh, Terry 248 Weeks, Linda 360 Weeks, Ted 238 Weems, Susie 224 Weidcnsaul, Nancy 277 Weidensaul, Scott 248 Weimer, Scott 216 Weinand, Len 262 Welborn, Elaine 271 Welch, Kathy 279 Welch, Michael 317 Welk, Sandy 240 Welling, Brad 220 Wells, Ann 271 Wells, Diane 356 Wells, Paula 277, 356 Wells, Scott 317 Weinrich, Debbie 350 Weltmer, john 226,317 Wendel, Laurie 357 Wenger, Patricia 317 Wcnstrand, Ruthie 230 Werbin, Mark 264 Werhan, Bruce 317 Wer , Rick 343 Wesgey, julie 271 Wesley, Michael 228, 317 West, Brad 280 West, Laurie 279 Westerhaus, Patty 269 Westermann, Richard 317 Wetschensky, jim 210 Whalen, Annie 218 Whaley, Mart 280, 317 white, Linda 274 White, Diana 317 White,Gaylene 317 White, Lee 317 White, Pamela 317 White, Terry 220,317 Whithehead, Broc 248 Whitemer, Scott 242, 317 Whittaker, Barbara 271 Wiedeman, Kathy 222,317,358 Wiedeman, Mary Ann 269, 355 Widedman, Ted 214 Wieden,Ciary 351 Wiedensaul, Nancy 358 Wiggins, Mike 210 Wiggins,Terri 224 Wii:1er,Harry 337 Wi ur, lacqueline 317 Wilder,Tom 210 Wiley, Barbara 317 Wikes, Laurel 317, 356 Willenborg, jeanne 212 Willett, Bro 210 Williams, Bob 280 Williams, Candy 250 Williams, Craig 256 Williams, Dave 242 Williams, Cilorie 278 Williams, Greg 262 Williams, Katherine 269 Williams, Kimberly 271 Williams, Laura 277,356 Williams, Mark 264 Williams, Marsha 206 Williams, Sean 242 Williams, Ste hanie 271 Williams, Tedydi 356 Williams, Theodora 268 Willing, Lou 218, 317, 338 walliciim 226 Wills,jandy 250 Wilson,Bob 262 Wilson,Don 210 Wilson, Larry 228 Wilson,Lori 250 Wilson,Nancy 318 WiIson,Tom 318 Wils0r1,Willie 254 Winblad, john M. 226 Winburn, Michelle 273 Winch,Sherry 318 Winegardner, Philip 318 Wing ield, Suzi 212 Winn, Terria 357 Winter,Mark 201 Winter, Mary 232 Winter,Wonton 240,318 Wintermote, Terry 275, 3 Winters, Edgar 254 Winters,Cieorge 254 Winters,janet 250, 318 Winthrop, Barb 275,354 Wise, Stephen 240,318 Wiseman, Brad 226 Wisner, Lyndee 250 Withers,Victoria 258 Witney,Iohn 240 Witt, Mary 318 Witt, Sue 358 Witt, Susan 277 Witter, Karan 206 Wittig, David 216 Wolf, Franklin 318 Wolf, james 318 Wolfe, Michael j. 246 Womack,joe 264 Woner,Wizby 254 Wood, Debra 218 Wood, Susan 318 Wooding, Dave 332 Woods, Rod 318 Woody, Cyndi 230 Woody, Noreen 278 Woolcott, Corinne 250 Woolery, Marsha 277, 358 Woolworth, Paula 276 Woon, Linda 351 Worley, Ellen 276 Wormington, William 318 Worthington, Kevin 240 Worthington, Larry 248 Worwick, Hadley 240 Wray, Robert 318 Wrench, Sherry 208 Wright, Bill 254, 318 Wright, jeff 262 Wright, joAnn 318 Wright, Karen 204 Wright, Lisa 202,357 Wright, Wyatt 240 Wrobel, Wally 343. 361 Wyatt, Diane 204 Wyatt, R. David 350 Wyatt, Robert 318 Wyckoff, Cheryl 272 Wyllie, Linda 270 1 541, V' XJ,f A Ah, l L fj xl Yarneyich, Carol 218 Yelton, Steve 318 Yessen, Marsha 218, 354 Yoole, Debbie 218 Yougman, Lun 234 Young, Becky 274, 358 Young,Carl 200 Young,CaroIyn 202 Young, julia 318 Yoxall, Richard 220, 318 Yukon, P. B. 216 Zane, Steve 214 Zeck, Susan 230 Zecy, Mark 256 Zecy, Nick 256 Zehr, Kerry 271 Zeligman, Mark 318 Zilliox, Melinda 270 Zimmerman, Nancy 222 Zirbel, Sally 275 Zirbel, Susan 275 Zitrtik,jim 220 Zook, Mark 228 Zucrcher, Mark 228 Zumbrook,jan 204 Zwietel, Sabra 234 C A X 5 Q X ri i N 7 tx I 2 , ,N . fo N ff -ef 'XWX ,Vi f W i cf 2511 r ' l 'ff' 1 i N i ff r V , K ,X X eg 5 1: , - 31, dy ' X K 2 X R .W W Q 1. , L r --i i - , rx I ,ff X ' , . 1 ' If Y it , , l M , 4 L , Y X L J L i I 5 elr Xi ,i . ., ear ,24 3 2 Qc ga PHQNQQWS-55 i titer? fiwsifilf-W Wf'F'M?lAffiiW5'f1i i 5' W W W 878184 ,D IRM' I fa
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