University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1977 volume:

' yv ., ' I John Moneymaker Editor Suzanne Gleeson Business Manager Mary Navolio Art Director Jay Carey Head Photographer - JAYHAWKER 1 977 the brook. passing places to which one will never return. making its indentation upon the earthy embankment in passing one that later will be unidentifiable. A A 99BSSSK mmm_ swirling about the exposed roots of the vulnerable trees in hopes of erosion but failing . . . only to rush toward a plunging descent. ft ' d m i 9 - . - -.- Illllll, ll 1 1 I P? drenching the solidarity of the worn rocks below engulfing into its hurried pace the innocent bystanders leaving them no alternative but involvement. . ., K iUiiii BAITD ii f I = t .-- s 5 ; wt s. :? r surrendering to its zeal as a way of life, then dwindling quietly toward quiescence . retaining the memories of past encounters. w VJS, ffi . and so the brook continues its flow. never-ending. all-encompassing. an embellishment to the contour of its constituents. . i T - ktf -. ' I,. .1 FEATURES T It Happens Every Year . Around mid-August, they migrate to Lawrence with the collective energy like that of lemmings marching to the sea. And they arrive at this ocean of academic ideals by the thousands. There are more than 22,000 this year. The students are back in Lawrence. Another school year is under way. They come at least a week or more before classes start, depending upon where they live. Oh, and classes start so damn early! (The second to the last week in August). Students take little comfort now in knowing they ' ll finish finals before winter break. But it is now the week before classes start. There ' s too much to do. Party, party, party. Move in. Pay deposits. Meet neighbors. Party. Register at Hoch. Pay all parking tickets. Party. And gather one ' s patience, intuition and energy, to ... 22 23 . . . Enroll! Hustle, sweat and worry in that madhouse field house, just to pick up those silly white cards. Ah, but there ' s that great feeling when that stamp hits that $288 check. It ' s over, except for ... . . Books! My gosh, the prices, the lines, the heat. One stands for what seems to be hours. But soon, this is over, too. You drag a bag of books out, and you ' re $50, $70, or $1 00 poorer. You can ' t wait to grab a couple cold ones, because it ' s getting near the end of ... . . . Country Club Week. You ' ve packed three weeks worth of partying and organizing and zero weeks of studying into a hectic-but-festive week. You ' re now ready for the 1 977-78 academic year, and that ' s where our feature ' s sec- tion comes in. If you ' re in search of memories be they bitter or sweet then flip through the following pages. We ' ve tried to capture some of the finer moments of this past year. PMIL0S0PUY 24 nmmMtrr nuiMAiiwc n in urTon UIWG n uwn um - nwowucifT nuoiwMG IT mwr UFUMI n 25 i Species: Freshman Life Expectancy: Nine Months It ' s easy to describe the life of a freshman. I should know. I am one. I was introduced to college at summer orientation, but things became real in a weekend in August. Here you are, trying to move 1 8 years of memories and necessities for the next nine months into your half of a dorm room. Thousands of others were trying to do the same. Before school started, there was Country Club Week, The week to get acquainted with the campus and the new life. The week to swim, to party and to meet a lot of people. Oh, and the week to become a bit homesick. Enrollment, with its long lines, officially made me a student at the University of Kansas. I even went to the bookstore and bought KU sta- tionery. Life then became a series of firsts. The first day of class, and what a first that was. Luckily, my first class was freshman English. Misery loves company, though. I was surrounded by 1 7 blanched, panic-stricken faces. I lived through my first day, only to be confronted with my second and my first lecture class. Never before had I been in a learning situation with 149 others. During the weeks that followed, I had my first all- nighter and my first day after. The all-nighter was an education in itself. I learned how to make coffee and how to take Vivarin. The next day, natur- ally, consisted of my first day-after-crash. Most of the freshman ' s life doesn ' t revolve around academics, though. Sure, we attend classes and go to the library and study, but because we ' re not used to life away from home, the majority of our education focuses on just plain life. Well, I won ' t ever be a freshman again, but I don ' t think I ' ll ever be too smart to stop learning about life. 26 Coping With the Heat It ' s the last week of August and the first week of school, and it ' s hot. Under- lying the pressures of enroll- ment, new roommates and getting reaccustomed to the routine of studying are the additional problems of body odor, dripping foreheads and sticky backs. The major question asked was not, Where can I find 1 26 Strong ? but, How am I going to cope with this goddamn heat? Well, students did find answers and did cope with the 90 degree temperatures. They applied their own remedies, some ingenious and some just down right convenient. Swimming pools helped. Most apartments ' pools were opened until Labor Day. After Labor Day? Well, that distant friend of a friend who just happened to live at Naismith Hall all of a sudden became a favorite buddy. And for those who were less inhibited, a cool skinny dip in a secluded cove of Lone Star or Lake Perry was the answer. Two male students added innertubesand chilled cans of Coors to this scene. Each leaned back with beer in hand, oblivious to the toasted world. When it ' s hot, beer hits the spot, ' ' was a sentiment expressed by most students. Bars were packed during the first few weeks of school. Whether this was entirely a result of the temperature is doubtful, but no one would disagree that after a couple of pitchers, heat is the fur- thest thing from the mind. The ultimate prevention from heat stroke, however, was an air conditioner. When lying on the sofa, clad in jean shorts and a loose-fitting T-shirt, there ' s not a worry in the world . . . until the end of the month . . . when the bill comes. But that ' s coping with more than heat. That ' s coping with sweat. 27 K.C. Royals When the race for the title finally ended in early October, the Kansas City Royals emerged the champions of the hotly- contested American League West. When the season began, they were red hot. The team batting average was the highest in the league, the pitching was consis- tent, and the defense was sound. But at midseason, the Royals blew a 1 3 game lead and it wasn ' t until the last few games of the year that the title was decided. The ensuing playoff for the American League crown against the New York Yankees ran to a fifth and deciding game in New York. And in the last of the ninth inning, a home run that barely cleared the fence, gave the victory to New York. For the young Royal ball team, it was their best showing ever and gave a hint of better things to come. 28 n : I 29 Leon Russell On tour since spring, the niveous cowboy once again escorts his wife, donned in grassy green, onto the stage. It ' s KU ' s first concert of the year. With high expecta- tions from both sides of the footlights, the Leon and M ary Russell show is about to begin. Mary and Leon each sit at separate pianos and simul- taneously play along with nine other musicians. Elec- tronic twangs reverberate; exaggerated drum beats fly from the 1 0-foot speakers and hit the audience ' s ears with a 1 0-ton thrust. The audience gives Mary an encouraging round of applause as she begins to sing. Or scream, rather. She has stiff competition, and the poor acous- tics of Allen Field House don ' t help. But finally she reaches the right octave, and her voice can be heard over the instrumental apparatus. She impresses the audience by shifting her piercing screams into a powerful aria of blues and rock. Leon ' s low graspy voice harmonizes and, occasionally, a pleasing duet is attained. It it weren ' t for his solos, the familiar rock star of the past would have been forgotten. Leon ' s piano chords were drowned by the too blatant horns, and his voice was sucked up by Mary and the three supporting vocalists. The Leon and Mary Russell Show turns out to be an ostentatious showcase of mechanical monotony. Nevertheless, the audience, filling less than half the field house, sways and chants to whatever rhythm it can extract from the noise. Some dance and others stand clapping their hands above their heads. Lights flicker and feet stomp for an encore. The Leon and Mary Russell Show is about to end. The tour will continue, however, and along with it a hope that on some stage somewhere that yesteryear lus- ter will return. 30 31 Heart Hello, Lawrence, Kansas. Are you ready to rock ' n ' roll? Lawrence was ready, but more importantly, Heart was good and ready, too. The audience appreciated the imaginative, well-organ- ized show. Hard rock, as well as a few more mellow songs, were performed. Moods ranged from calm to tense, and it wasn ' t until after the concert was over that one realized Ann Wilson, the lead singer, had manipulated those moods She had a flair for drama An aura of the demonic loomed throughout Hoch Audi- torium. Ann, dressed in a black sequin gown with a red cape that she ' d fling around her portrayed a wicked woman. Spotlights and flashes of color created an eerie super- natural setting. During the song Devil ' s Delight. a mock Hell was created as violet and red smoke filled the stage. Less dramatic but equally impressive were several band members who demonstrated their fine instrumental talent One unusual solo was played on an electric guitar with a violin bow. Heart fans liked the hard rock that dominated the concert, and their thundering applause brought the band back twice. I ' m glad to see there ' s more to Kansas than Dorothy and tornadoes, Ann said The audience was glad to know there was more to Heart than an overused syn- thesizer and a sexy female vocalist. 32 33 The Reno Club Revisited 34 Neil Sedaka - Once a year, to complete the many activities of Homecoming Weekend, KU hosts a Homecoming concert. Usually, the artist is someone who is popular among students, parents and alumni. And finding someone like that isn ' t easy. In the past, it ' s been Sonny and Cher, Bob Hope, and most recently, Benny Goodman. This year it was Neil Sedaka. To say Sedaka has a wide appeal would be an understatement. As a productive and popular songwriter during the ' 50 ' s, he is still the favorite of many in their 20 ' s and 30 ' s who remember those good ol 1 days. And he ' s attracted quite a following of both young and old with his current middle-of-the- road songs, which are heard on many stations around the clock. If you liked that kind of music, you would have liked this concert. It was a glimmering performance from the man with the beaming smile, whether he was playing his tunes on the piano or dancing in time ac.ross the stage. Not a trace of bad love, at all. 35 Lynyrd Skynyrd ' ' ;- Lynyrd Skynyrd is seven rowdy boys, who, along with the Marshall Tucker and the Charlie Daniels bands, have become the epitome of the rock music of the South Southern Fried Boogie. The boogie is wild, ram- pant and untamed. And it is loud. It doesn ' t impress many with its sophistication; instead, guitar chords and high octave solos are hammered out with raw, brutal energy. Skynyrd ' s following includes KU students, but it is mainly high schoolers and some even younger listeners. Some fans wave their bottles of bourbon between songs; others light reefers of only the best dope. Many don cowboy hats and boots. Those sitting on the floor level of the auditorium stand for almost the entire show. They simply love it. These people will be satisfied when it ' s all over. They won ' t mincTthe ringing aftermath of amplified music in their ears. And they ' ll wake the next morning, still shaking their heads in disbelief of what a fantastic show they thought it was. Football Weekend I Remember when getting up tor the game referred to the natural high brought on by the excitement and suspense of football? It still does. But there ' s another meaning of this phrase among college football fans. It means starting one ' s Saturday night partying about eight hours early. No, certainly not everybody empties their spirits at football games. But many do. And why not? The football game may be the most exciting event all weekend. Why not enjoy it? Students take advantage of football day specials at local bars, or they do their pregame getting up at home, or they don ' t even start until corkoff, er, kickoff time. Alumni have it made. They often partake in a popular pre- game festivity known as tail- gating. A rather simple process, it involves driving right up to the stadium, pulling into one of the expensive parking lots, and opening one ' s trunk. Simple. Inside the trunk may be anything from a complete, portable bar, to a cooler full of a seven-course chicken din- ner. All to enjoy before the game. For students, getting up during the game is hardly academic. Just bring something that mixes well with either coke or 7-Up. And kee p it down. A bottle hidden is a bottle enjoyed. A final point: Moderation is the key to success Saturday afternoons. Ah hell, some say, there ' s always Sunday to recover, and my friends are here, and I haven ' t had a good drunk since last night, and geez, the ' Hawks are doing so good, c ' mon, go for just one more touchdown, BUD! . . . Note when one starts partying eight hours earlier, one usually starts crashing out in identical style. 38 39 People say I ' ve changed. But I still marvel at the Virginia Creeper on Bailey. Do you remember the brilliant red? It seems that every Winter I look out the same Wescoe window. The icy trees glisten in the sun. Cooling a burned-out heart. Those irksome summer sprinklers form a wish. In Spring I always pick lilac and iris bouquets. Flowers grow wild around here. But campus police still mind. I no longer chase the squirrels through the park, though, or frantically sprint through the snow. I sit and listen to the Campanile bells. I won ' t let the seasons force me to run anymore. I guess I have changed. A Circus Comes to Town 42 43 Marching Jayhawks When the KU Band begins to play, cheers begin spreading throughout the stadium until each fan is caught up in a deluge of spirit and pride. Just before the kickoff , the band ' s 280 members charge onto the field, form uniform lines and begin to play. The Fighting Jayhawk revs up the crowd. They perform the familiar pregame Sunflower Drill in per- fect unison. Not a note or a step is out of line. It ' s no wonder, after ten hours of grueling practice the week before. Geometric patterns are formed as the band plays the Theme from S.W.A.T. Next, a moving red and blue KANSAS sweeps across the yard lines. The band even dances to the tunes of the Beach Boys and Earth, Wind and Fire. After the alma mater is played, the crowd cheers once more. KU salutes Director Robert Foster and his lively, dedicated marching band. Eta ' t SUA Speaker Series i Strom Thurman Julian Bond He ' s a politician, a civil rights leader and a writer, and Oct. 1 2 he talked to KU students about the second oldest profession in the world politics. Georgia State Sen. Julian Bond was the speaker, appearing as part of SUA ' s Election 76 Forum Series. As could be expected in an election year, the Democrat Bond lashed out against President Ford and supported fellow Georgian and Democrat, Jimmy Carter. The 36-year-old, slight-but-fiery Bond keyed his speech with a distinct style allusive alliteration. National neglect of the needy was his description of the government ' s failures to answer the protests of the ' 60s. A malignant governmental trend was changing, wet by Watergate, he said, but Congress lacked the testicular fortitude to resist social setbacks. And he pessimistically said that the gains from the ' 60s had slipped from grasp, the war on poverty had been lost and ' 46 money for private business and warm toward those forces that would erode our civil rights and civil liberties. Anybody that tight and warm needs to be turned loose. Why can ' t a good-looking girl like America find a decent date? So began Nicholas Von Hoffman, syndicated columnist, author and former TV commentator in an election-eve address sponsored by the SUA Forums 76 series. The liberal media mogul appeared to be in a very jovial mood before a Ballroom crowd of 500 as he lampooned both candidates and the fall elections. I don ' t know how we got stuck with two turkeys like this, this far before Thanksgiving, he said. Von Hoffman said that elections had been taken away from the voters and had become a quadrennial rite for the media. The media is the election, he said. Without it and the polls, we wouldn ' t even know we were having an election. Although he didn ' t endorse a candidate, he said that he thought Gerald Ford would win, based on what he called a new political consciousness, of mainly smallness in government Jimmy Carter, he said, is pictured as a Big Brother type who would only increase governmental intervention and regulation in society. He even went so far as to equate politics as a religious sect. The candidates are the high priests, the party platforms are the holy writings, and the political conventions serve as high mass. Inauguration is the chief sacrament, he said. Amid the pledges and promises of recent political past, Nicholas Von Hoffman provided perhaps the most refreshing gust of air in years. :--. -. - Nicholas Von Hoffman foreign policy was merely giving away to Henry Kissinger ' s kiss of death. In discussing the November election, Bond confirmed that he supported Carter. However, Bond called the debates verbal overkill and the debaters blindfolded boxers. The election, he predicted, will be a choice between the luster and the lackluster. Bond characterized President Ford ' s administration as the climax of social neglect and described it in terms of a recent derogatory racial slur. Gerald Ford ' s friend Earl Butz likes to talk about things that are tight, loose and warm. Well, Gerald Ford has been tight on spending money to help solve the problems of the people, loose with public 47 CAMPAIGN ' 76 A KU political science pro- fessor slowly shook his head. Politics is like a love affair, he muttered. It seemed that events such as Vietnam and Watergate ruined the affair. The people had faith in the system. The sys- tem burned them And the people didn ' t want to be burned again. The sense of activism on the KU campus of the late ' 60s and early 70s had dissipated. A feeling of smug apathy had drifted in. But forgiveness comes easily in politics. Many KU students participated actively in the 1 976 election year, assisting both local and national candidates. Campus groups for the Republican and Democratic parties had active members. And the burnt sat out apathetically, yet contently. As a whole, the University community felt some reverber- ations from the ' 76 campaign year. Some of the highlights. Aug. 1 9 While Country Club Week is starting to cook in Lawrence, the GOP National Convention comes to a close in Kansas City ' s Kemper Arena. The defeat of Amendment 1 6c spelled the final fall for Ronald Reagan ' s forces, and incumbent President Gerald Ford emerged the winner. The results of the conven- tion: Kansas ' favorite son, Sen. Bob Dole, after a good showing at the convention, is chosen as Ford ' s running mate; Kemper Arena becomes a household name in homes across the country; and Kansas City still receives the bad rap from the media as a cowtown. Sept. 2-3 Democratic vice- presidential candidate Sen. Walter Mondale stops in Kansas City to address a legislative conference. He promises that his running mate, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, will emphasize cooperation between the federal and state governments if elected. Fresh on Mondale ' s heels, Sen. Dole stops in Kansas City the very next day. The democratic platform has too much spending in it, he says. Naturally, Dole defends the 53 vetoes that President Ford had used to that point. 49 Sept. 7 It seems KU students have progressed from the political affiliation level of apathy. They ' re now up to curiosity. More than 800 students crowded into two rooms at the Kansas Union to hear Mr. Smile Jr. Chip Carter, son of candi- date Jimmy Carter. Was his message that import- ant? Carter, followed by the TV crew from CBS ' 60 Minutes, admits that this was the lar- gest crowd he had ever spoken to. Sept. 10 Oh boy, the things that happen in an election year. Booze and politics are supposed to mix only in the back rooms. This time they ' re blended nicely in a University Daily Kansan ad. The ad and numerous handouts, distributed by an independent political group, informed KU students of a most attractive offer. Register to vote, as part of your duty as a proud participant in our democracy, and then get drunk on your ass. See the correlation? It ' s symbolic of the times. Perhaps apathy is so bad that tantilizing side benefits are the only way to lure students to vote. The bash at Centennial Park was just a good ol 1 bash. Local and state candidates were there, as were many students and 1 8 kegs of beer. One thing we ' re not apathetic about, ever. That ' s free beer. Sept. 19 As part of his campaign through Missouri, Jimmy Carter speaks at a Kansas City reception and rally, mainly about tax reform. He also brings rain. Oct. 5 Perhaps surprising to those who thought KU a liberal college community, a Kansan poll showed that the campus is definitely Ford country. The margin is nearly two-to- one for Ford. A later poll reveals that the crunch con- tinued up to election day. Oct. 9 Rosalynn Carter cam- paigns for her husband at state party fund-raising activities in Topeka. Oct. 15-16 Jimmy Carter stops in Kansas City, Kan. He eases on the verbal jabs at President Ford but still finds plenty to comment about on tax reform, unemployment and the federal government bureaucracy. REGISTER TO VOTE Anytime between 8:30-4:30 at the following locations: SEPT. 7 SEPT. 8 SEPT. 9 SEPT. 10 Wescoe Wescoe (North Side) Templin (Lobby) Wescoe Wescoe Hashinger Union Summerfield (Lobby) (Main Entrance) (2nd Floor Lobby) AND HAVE A BLAST! on us. Your voter registration certificate (from any county) is good for FREE BEER at Centennial Park (behind Sandy ' s) Friday, Sept. 10 Beginning at 2:00 P.M. and continuing until 18 kegs are gone So Register to Vote and Drink up. 50 nKlfl The following day is Home- coming Day at KU, and along with the Sooners, vice presi- dential candidate Sen. Bob Dole comes to KU. He receives hardly more than a lukewarm reception trom the crowd before the football game. Later, Dole carried on his usual attacks of the Democrats at a Kansas Union reception. He also visited Delta Delta Delta sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity, where he had lived in the early ' 40s while attend- ing KU. Oct. 29 The crunch continues. A second Kansan poll indicates that Ford still leads Carter, by about nine per cent. Other results of the poll: Independent candidate Eugene McCarthy ' s support increases from about three to nine per cent; almost half the registered student voters register as Independents; and the popularity of the debates among students decreases with each debate. 51 Nov. 2 Whew 1 It ' s over. Jimmy Carter becomes our coun- try ' s 39th President, but only by a three per cent margin in the popular vote and a 62-vote margin in the electoral college. And of course Kansas goes predictably for Ford. Locally. Rep Larry Winn, a Republican, and Rep Martha Keys, a Democrat retain their incumbency in the 3rd and 2nd districts. The Statehouse finds Mike Glover, a Democrat, and Lloyd Buzzi. a Republican, keeping their seats in the 44th and 45th districts. And in the 2nd district of the State Senate. Arnold Berman, a Democrat, defeats the incum- bent, Arden Booth, a Republican. The political science pro- fessor is still shaking his head. The turnout of eligible voters in this year ' s presi- dential election was 53 per cent one of the lowest in the past 10 presidential elections. It ' s amazing, the power of the mass media these days, he says. They ' ve taken so much power away from the parties nationally. It ' ll be inter- esting to see if the parties can respond with the right coalitions and draw voter interest again. In the meantime, while the parties are gauging the winning combination of issues and the best way to solve them, the voters can rest. Take a breather awhile. You ' ll need it. 1980 is just around the corner . 52 53 Peter Turk . . . Progressive Educator of 1 976 HOPE AWARD For 1 7 years, the senior class has chosen the University of Kansas faculty member it regards as the school ' s most progressive educator. This year, the HOPE (Honor to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award went to Peter Turk, assistant professor of journalism. Professor Turk has hardly wasted time establishing his reputation at KU. After 10 years in advertising, he began teaching at KU in 1 974. Just five semesters later he was the HOPE Award winner. His selection marked the third time in six years a journalism professor has received the award. Although the reputation of the already highly respected KU School of Journalism was boosted, the voting this year elicited catcalls from some University circles: the voting booth on Jay hawk Boulevard, some complained, was too close to Flint Hall, the ir nalism building. Others agreed that professors teaching large lecture classes would benefit most in the voting. Some even accused journalism students of railroading in their favorite professors. Although three journalism professors have received the award recently, until 1971 , no journalism professor had won the award. In the past, the award has been presented to professors of political science, music education, chemistry, comparative literature and other subjects. One HOPE Award finalist said, I ' ve just met Mr. Turk recently, but I could sense a warmth and feeling that would make him popular with students. ' Turk topped a list of impressive finalists Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science; Edwyn Gilber Gilbert, associate professor of curriculum and instruction and English; J Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business; and Jean Pyfer, associate professor of physical education. To some students, the HOPE Award may not mean much until their senior year. But it means everything to professors. One former HOPE Award recipient said. It ' s the greatest honor that KU students can give an instructor. I ' ll never forget it. 54 55 The UDK There ' s no doubt that the most widely read newspaper at KU is the University Daily Kansan. About 1 3,500 Kansans are printed five days a week. Usually, by 1 1 a.m. most of the papers distributed have found their way into the hands of students and faculty members. And more than 1 ,000 Kansans are mailed to readers each day. The paper ' s staff is comprised of students from the School of Journalism. An energetic news staff of more than 25 cranks out the day ' s news, and an enterprising staff of seven keeps the books balanced with advertising sales. The first Kansan appeared in 1 91 2. The campus wasn ' t without publications before then, however; a variety of short-lived literary and fraternity papers were printed. More than 60 years later, the Kansan has come a long way. It has won the Pacemaker award, which rated it as one of the two best collegiate dailies in the country. And for nearly the past 1 years it has received awards from the American Collegiate Press. The Kansan ' s annual budget is more than $200,000, most of which is advertising revenue, and part of which is a generous subsidy from the Student Senate. With that subsidy, taken from the student activity fee, each Kansan is calculated to cost about four cents. Newsprint and production costs are constantly increasing, but the Kansan keeps being published. Staff members, wanting to enhance their journalism careers, will continue to labor long hours with little pay. And the University community will continue to be informed of the day ' s news for a bargain price. 56 57 To Joe Smith, owner of Joe ' s Bakery, from a graduating senior . . . Dear Joe, Well, thanks a lot. You ' re one big reason why I ' ve managed to stay alive in this town. I guess your bakery is just like any subtle nicety that has its niche in our daily lives you never know how good it is until it ' s gone. And I hope that never happens. Closing your bakery during summer and vacations is bad enough. Anyway, I ' m leaving, but not without snaring a few memories of soothing my round-the-clock munchies at Joe ' s. I remember the countless times as a freshman, dorm buddies and I would stagger into your bakery late at night with fixed smiles and bloodshot, glazed eyes. With twisted tongues, we ' d mumble orders to your tireless girls behind the counter. They would obligingly fill our orders, and then we ' d sit outside in the car, listening to the music, smacking our lips to the oven-fresh glazed doughnuts. Ahh, delight! And how many TGIFs have I ended with a last minute rush to Joe ' s? More than I can remember. I even recall braving a chilly winter night, as my date and I stood outside in line at your bakery, after dancing and drinking up a storm at the bars. She never knocked me about my choice of late-night eating establishments. She just didn ' t like the smell of my breath later that night. However unpleasant are my memories of all-nighters, there ' s usually a spark of relief that occurred when I dropped by Joe ' s to soothe the pain of coffee and speed gnawing at the sides of my empty stomach. But I didn ' t go to Joe ' s only at night. I went when it was convenient. When the dishes were dirty, and I didn ' t have time to cook. When the refrigerator was empty. When I was hungry. After all these years, I still can ' t decide what I like the best. The glazed doughnuts, steaming hot from the oven? The chilled sandwiches, including those massive submarines and belly busters? Or the rich and l-dread-my-face-tomorrow chocolate puffs? Or even the Wednesday night special one dozen blueberry glazed doughnuts for a dollar? I guess I like ' email. Your bakery ' s gleaming neon lights are as much a part of my memory of Lawrence as anything. If every town I move to has a Joe ' s, I ' ll be satisfied. Which brings up an important question. Why, people ask, can ' t there be more Joe ' s Bakeries? There could be. But you would lose that personal touch and quality that ' s missing in McDonald ' s, Smak ' s, and other burger havens. No, you ' ve stayed small over the years, and you ' ve kept your standards for your food. I ' m glad. That ' s what Joe ' s Bakery is all about. 58 59 Blood Drive Well, we came pretty close this year. The goal for this year ' s Red Cross Blood Drive was 750 pints. KU students contributed a total of 730. It ' s quite a sight, seeing all the students sprawled out on beds in the Union Ballroom, their arms hooked up to long rubber tubing that slowly fills a plastic bag with a pint or less of blood. And it ' s quite an experience for students, to donate their blood for the local blood bank, as they discover that it ' s really not that hard to perform a death-defying act, as Red Cross posters say. Some days more than 200 students would wait patiently to give blood. And what do they get from the whole experience? Some satisfaction? Yes. Easy access to a blood bank, should they need some in a medical emergency? Yes again. And also some compliments from Jayhawker yearbook for their concern and generosity. M Ml MW W 9 m . L 60 6) The Lh rary The stacks. An over populated graveyard of books buried floor beneath floor beneath floor. The stacks. Macabre caves enclosed by deathlike silence. Besides the cramped quarters that cause apprehension and even panic, the ventilation and lighting are poor, the steps are narrow, shelving is inadequate and fines are high. Pity the much needed books stuck together by cobwebs, and pity the 6 ' 5 and claustrophobic students. The problem has been haunting the University of Kansas for the past ten years, but at last a longterm dusty plan to renovate Watson library and supplement it with a new facility is underway. The Libraries Facilities Planning Committee has submitted a report that requests more reading space, accommodation for microfilm and audiovisual materials, conference rooms and space for periodicals and documents. However, emergency action is being taken. The Kansas Board of Regents approved this winter to spend $380,000 on Watson and other KU libraries. The money used to correct safety hazards, provide more shelving and to clean up valuable unused space. Meanwhile, students prowl through the stacks looking for 943.74 W54r, and make good use of the vast and excellent reference, microfilm and periodical materials. Actually, for the studious, the stacks can serve as a precious reclusion. Open and closed cubicles are spread throughout the stacks and other parts of the library. The only disturbing sound on the second floor is the constant hum of electricity and occasional footsteps above. The stacks. An invitation into the immersed and sometimes alarming life of a university student. 62 63 JJIJIH . The Kansas Union The noble structure still stands tall at the corner of 1 3th and Oread streets. The Kansas Memorial Union is more than just another tall building to KU students. In a nutshell, it ' s every- thing a gathering spot, a source of seclusion or recrea- tion, a pit stop for munchies or a quick breakfast or lunch, or the home of offices of student organizations. Students sleep, study or visit in the main lounge. Some stock up on cigarettes, magazines or candy bars at the lobby counter. Others may browse through the current exhibit in the Union gallery. The SUA office is a familiar stop to check for their offering of films, which are shown in Woodruff Auditorium upstairs. The TV room is always crowded. On the bottom floor, the bowling alley is the least expensive in town. The main bookstore and the Oread bookstore suit most students ' reading needs. There ' s quick food in the Hawk ' s Nest, and fine meals in the Deli or cafeteria. TheSoup ' n ' Salad is unbeatable for $1 .35. There ' s a whole wing of student offices. The Union Ball- room is available for concerts, dances and banquets. It seems there ' s enough meeting rooms to house all the committees of Congress. Whether your thing is the Student Senate or backgammon, there ' s a meeting room for you. 65 Let ' s back up a minute and catch some history. You may appreciate the old building even more. The year is 1 920. A Univer- sitywide eftort is beginning to gather a million dollars for a memorial for the 1 29 sons and daughters of KU who sacrificed their lives during World War I. On May 30, 1 926, there was a ceremony for the laying of a cornerstone, which symbolized the start of construction on the Union. Posts of the American Legion and ROTC led the KU Band, which had marched from Robinson Gymnasium to the Union site. About 3,000 attended, and the dedicatory address was given by that great editor from Emporia, William Allen White. His speech included the following: As I look over this beautiful Mount Oread, I am constantly reminded of the prospect that greeted Paul on Mars Hill. Here are many temples of many gods, and now we ' re dedicating a new temple, a temple to the god of fellowship, a major god in the education of mankind. Pay as you build was the slogan of the Memorial Corpora- tion, which financed the Union construction. The building frame and the first two floors were built at a cost of $1 88,000. The Daily Kansan reported on Sept. 4, 1936: No end of remarkable changes have been made in the Memorial Union Building, the hub of student affairs, in the past month. The changes have been made on every floor from the modern decorations in the Union Fountain room in the sub-basement to the beautiful student meeting room above the ballroom. Changes and improvements continued throughout the years, and the Union remained the hub in the ever-changing world of student life. To bring things closer to home, there must be some recollection of what many regard as the darkest hour of campus history. Others look at it as a period of necessary changes and actions that followed a national trend on college campuses. The beloved Union bore scars from two fiery months in 1 970, the height of the period of campus unrest. 66 1926 1930 67 It was all here at KU and Lawrence the sudden questioning or rejection of moral social, political and religious values. The violent actions and words of a few spelled turmoil and chaos for many. In early April 1 970, Chicago Seven member Abbie Hoffman appeared at KU. He attended a rally at Potter Lake, in which he blew his nose on an American flag. That evening he spoke to a crowd in Allen Field House, urging revolt. Lawrence High School was simmering with racial tension and fire bombings. Later the National Guard was called in, and Gov. Robert Docking, for half a week, declared a curfew for Lawrence. Strike Day, planned for non- violent demonstrations, came off smoothly as planned, according to the Daily Kansas: Despite rumors of violence, KU students combined protest with pleasure Wednesday as Strike Day events continued peacefully throughout the day. But the peacefulness didn ' t last long. The evening of Monday, April 20, part of the Union building burned. A fire started near the Pine Room and spread to the roof. About 40,000 square feet of the building were destroyed; damages were estimated at $2 million. The cause, still not known today, was thought to have been arson with a flammable liquid. About 2,000 observers saw the Union burn. But many didn ' t just stand and watch; at least a hundred KU students helped rescue art, paintings, or helped hold fire hoses. Others brought coffee and doughnuts for weary firemen. The next day the Daily Kansan ran a statement of thanks from Union building Manager Frank Surge, who said, I am tremen- dously impressed and grateful to the students for their immediate concerns and actions during the fire last night. The Union fire wasn ' t the end of campus unrest, though. Fires were started in the Military Science building and in back of Strong Hall. As a precautionary measure, art pieces were removed from Spooner Art Museum. In May President Nixon ordered the invasion of Cambodia, and talk of a Universitywide 1970 1970 68 1970 strike spread. The strike never occurred, as thousands of students chose to back Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers. The next month was the time of the disas- trous shooting of four Kent State University students. If those at KU then could have had the opportunity to see the Kansas Union in 1 977, they probably wouldn ' t have recognized it. Today it is hardly a target for dissidents protesting against the system. There ' s still some long hair present, but foreign students now distribute leaflets, not radicals. And there ' s still talk of marijuana and loud rock music, but students are more concerned with parties than political rallies. The Union today reflects a campus mood of permanence and serenity, instead of radical change and unrest. Not only has the building been restored since the fire, it ' s also been greatly improved. Just recently more than $360,000 in construction funds and about $50,000 in furniture and internal improvements were implemented to make the Union even better for students. This summer even more improve- ments are scheduled to start, the main one being an outside redwood deck near the Union South entrance. And in the distant Juture, there will be another Union, a satellite union, to serve students on the other end of campus. Students had approved $2 million in revenue bonds for the new union, which is still in the planning. Two characteristics of this building stand out after all these years, characteristics that can probably best tell the tale of the Union ' s many changes. One is the back side of the building. Its face is a mosaic of architectural styles, each representing a certain construc- tion effort on the building. The other characteristic is Union manager Frank Surge. He ' s been in that position for 25 years and can tell you more about the building than you ' d think was possible. 1977 69 A Look Around I i PHI M. ?: m it W ' - H HA, .BjinK: v fel fe ' I II II The Chancellor Archie R. Dykes is the man behind, or more appropriately, leading the University of Kansas to its prestigious educa- tional standing among Kansas institutions. Completing his fourth year at KU, Dykes says, Improving the University is a never-ending task. That remark is mirrored on and around the campus. The near-completion of the new Spencer Library, a revamped Kansas Union, the new Visual Arts center and plans for the satellite union on west Campus were unveiled, putting KU first in new building construction among the nation ' s universities. Dykes maintains that KU is the home of dedicated, serious students, and of a first-rate faculty and staff, who keep both the main campus and the Medical Center running smoothly. A native Tennesseean, Dykes received bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from East Tennessee University and a doctorate degree in education from the University of Tennessee. Since 1 962, he has been deeply involved in higher educa- tion administration. A variety of positions, including superin- tendent and chancellor of various Tennessee schools and colleges, reflects his diverse background. As the 1 3th chancellor of the University, Dykes has experi- enced only good luck in reaching his goals: a central placement bureau for graduates, the new computation center and constant- ly improving fiscal fitness of the University, accomplished by his frequent goodwill trips around the state and nation in behalf of the University. Dykes adds that with the additional support of KU ' s generous alumni, who rank fourth in the nation in collegiate and university support, only good things lie ahead for the Jayhawks on Mt. Oread. As it enters its 1 1 2th year it remains the University of Kansas; a leader in the community, state and nation. 76 77 Del Shankel Perhaps one of the busiest men on the Lawrence campus is Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. His duties involve supervision of the day-to-day operation of the Lawrence campus, a campus that boasts the largest con- struction program of any major U.S. university. With such growth in size and enrollment, Shankel says his major concerns with KU are stability and flexibility. Our primary goal is to make this the best possible institu- tion in every way. Sometime in the 1980 ' s enrollment will stabilize. Our goals are to preserve, and if possible, improve the quality of instruction. We would like to retain stability. We ' d also like to retain flexibility in the university to respond to changing student needs and interests. Shankel has been executive vice chancellor since February 1 974. He has been a KU faculty member since 1 959 and has held administrative positions in the department of microbiology and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Shankel received his bachelor ' s degree in English from Walla Walla College in Washington. And as he admits, he was a medical school drop out. I started it and decided I didn ' t like it, he says. So I joined the Army for a couple of years. He discovered a strong per- sonal interest in microbiology, and in 1959, he received his doctorate degree from the University of Texas. Supervision of the Lawrence campus would be enough to occupy anybody, but Shankel also devotes some time to research in his microbiology lab. Students, he says, do most of the research in his lab, but last fall Shankel was an invited speaker to an international cancer research conference in Italy. His wife, Carol Shankel, is an active participant in the University Community. Mrs. Shankel is a graduate assistant and curator of the Thayer collection in the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. Shankel seems to totally enjoy his position as executive vice chancellor. It ' s exciting and challeng- ing, and it ' s a nice environ- ment in which to work. It seems the University environment enjoys the job he ' s doing, too. 78 KU Fashion Rundown From the broiling heat of fall ' 76 enrollment and football season to the deep freeze known as spring semester ' 77, fashion at KU adapted to Mother Nature and to national and regional trends. Beating the heat at football games, while the crowd passed out for one reason or another, meant halter tops, khaki shorts, jap flaps, T-shirts with you- name-it-and-the-obscene printing and tops with short, capped sleeves. Denim, of course, topped the late summer and fall Jayhawk look and was the dominant charac- teristic of student fashion. It covered the Big Blue country appropriately in almost every piece of clothing imaginable. Painter ' s pants, usually in a natural unbleached muslin or white, cropped up at many occasions and got dirty easily despite the wearer ' s activities. Gauchos and cowl-neck tops became familiar attire during the year, with vests and tall boots finishing the look; boots also were worn on the outside of jeans. Jumpsuits, in a variety of fabrics, were a welcome, versa- tile addition to KU women ' s wardrobes. Still popular were western- style shirts, gauze shirts, overalls, disco looks, blazers, earth shoes and accessories of chains and other jewelry for both sexes. Along with these fashion trends was a hairstyle fad that left the campus with many reason- able and not-so-reasonable facsimilies to Dorothy Hamill and Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Meanwhile, KU men turned to shorter hair, mustaches, and, for special occasions, three- piece suits. With the advent of cooler winds on the Hill, students fought the Oread chills with an almosi encompassing outdoor look. For the Colorado dreamer or the Mont Bleu downhill racer, goosedown made its biggest showing ever. Vests and jackets from the plain to the flashy accented the campus walks and made traying a colorful scene. Ski sweaters, especially those with crew necks, were a must. 79 ( Perhaps the biggest item for the KU winter wardrobe this year was long underwear. Spring, however, promised a return of the nautical look, with sailor collars, bright stripes and drawstring waists. Ah, yes, and the ever-popular spring fashion of the never-aging cap and gown could be seen one evening near the Campanile. While some things change, other things remain the same. A Dog ' s Life Where there are students, there are dogs. It ' s an undeni- able fact. Dogs are good companions, always willing to lend an attentive ear and an affirmative bark. There are dogs of various sizes and breeds chasing frisbees and tails from one end of campus to the other every day. Samson, a lusty Irish Setter, has just mounted a bashful Betty Basset. Offensive? No, not when seconds later the same Setter rushes to the front door of Bailey and jumps on his master with the same exuberance. He ' s obviously devoted. Dogs are women ' s best friends, too. At Alpha Chi Omega, Utah, a St. Bernard, walks the women to classes making sure no men (or Irish Setters) attack his sisters. Utah barks at all suspicious characters. Unfortunately, men aren ' t always dogs ' best friends. Chester and Vodka Dawn can vouch for that. Chester, part Labrador retriever and part big black mutt, is chained alternately to Robinson ' s bike rack and a tree in front of Flint Hall. Envious of Samson and Utah, he barks and barks begging to be heard and set free. He ' s heard all right, by annoyed professors, but never set free. Vodka Dawn lives on a Gatehouse balcony. Her exercise consists of pacing back and forth and an occasional romp around the building when her owner has time. Thank goodness she ' s a sheep dog. Her long frosty hair covers her sagging muscles and bloodshot eyes. Even little dogs, instead of making friends, break up friends. Because of Fritz, a Dachshund, his owner has lost two roommates. They moved out because Fritz was a bit neurotic. He liked to chase heels and pencils, so nobody could walk or write a theme at home. Now Fritzes ' owner is saddled with an extra $1 50 a month. Dogs are good companions, but most students can ' t afford the time or money for proper care. How about changing the undeniable fact to where there are students, there are fish. 82 83 The Movies SELLERS THE PINK PANTHER r G STRIKES AGAIN BARBRA STREISAND KRIS KRISTOFFIRSON A STAR IS BORN R LIZA MINNELLI INGRID BERGMAN -A MATTER OF TIME According to the critics, it wasn ' t much of a year for movies. There were popular and enter- taining films, but there seemed to be a vacuum in Hollywood ' s production of artistic cinema. But the public didn ' t care. The pulse of society seemed to switch from the radical changes of the early ' 70s to an apathetic and hedonistic approach to life in the late ' 70s. The big box office hits, such as Carrie, Rocky, King Kong, and Marathon Man, swelled with sex, violence, suspense and drama. Other leading films of the year included A Star Is Born, The Front, The Man Who Fell to Earth, Pink Panther Strikes Again and the Shootist. It wasn ' t a bad season for the films offered by SUA, though Director Peter Watkins and Ralph Bakshi both came to campus with their films. And 2001 : A Space Odyssey was so popular as an SUA film that it had to be scheduled for a second showing. Local critics not only picked apart some films, but they also knocked the Commonwealth Theatre chain, the chain that supplies movies for every commercial theatre in Lawrence. University Daily Kansas and Lawrence Journal World film writers were dismayed that Lawrence residents rarely were exposed to a top-notch film selection. Every major movie in Lawrence seemed to have already exhausted its first run in Kansas City. Hmmmm, a bad year for films altogether. 84 85 Josh Was Here! . 86 87 JimmieSpheeris Fresh from a successful concert stint in Kansas City, a short-haired Jimmie Spheeris let his talent flow once again for Lawrence followers in a Nov. 1 2 SUA concert. The hushed singer-songwriter, as mellow and as loose-jointed as ever, led the concert through a fine blend of serene to rowdy Spheeris. Unfortunately, the Hoch crowd was also treated to some obtuse between-song Spheeris philosophy. As a Lawrence reviewer aptly phrased it: As long as the 25-year-old songwriter isn ' t talking his ' man,-we ' re-all-brothers-digging -each-other ' jive, he ' s a heavenly experience. Clearly, the audience wasn ' t interested in talk, nor were they impressed by a blatant Big Eight error committed by Spheeris when he asked, Do you have many concerts here in Norman? Despite these unprofessional interludes, his true professionalism made up for any irrelevancies in his performance. Spheeris performed the cream of each album he has recorded. Most appreciated were offerings from his Isle of View repertoire, including Let It Flow, I Am the Mercury and Seeds of Spring, plus the recently resurrected All in the Game. Supplementing Spheeris ' talent was an outstanding backup band. Left on its own for a refreshing but brief set, the brilliance of the backup band especially of Spheeris ' sax and flute player couldn ' t be ignored. No good concert is complete without audience participation, both suggested and uncalled for. In this concert, Spheeris led screaming, singing, hand-waving and general loosening-up. Cheered back for a two-encore finale, which kept the crowd on its feet, Spheeris climaxed another successful concert in an area where most of his albums are sold. 88 89 Jacques Brel Smiles, frowns and even a tear or two were evident in the audience after the musical production, Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. Brel ' s lyrics had touched upon some fear or hope of everyone there. Songs of love, loneliness, war, freedom and death were all emotionally and beautifully expressed. Humor and dance enlivened many of the songs. The per- formers spontaneously res- ponded to one another ' s quips and gibes with comical pep. Judi Sterling, after a dramatic revelation of her one great love, saucily ends with (to the audience ' s surprise), You see, I ' ve forgotten your name. Keith Lynch as the happy-go-not-so-lucky bachelor also was excellent. The stage set and the lighting were effectively used to catch the mood of each song. A circular screen showed silhouettes of a man and a woman embracing and a human minute hand ticking to the words of the silver clock waits for us all. The song Carousel united all the musical numbers. Life is a carousel: it keeps moving, is full of ups and downs, color and even ennui. Jacques Brel was a very personal performance for every person there, whether a member of the company or of the audience. . 90 91 Roshomon 92 93 Old Times 94 Hansel and Gretel 95 You either loved the play Loot or you hated it. You loved the wisecrack humor, the satire on fundamentals and the lasciviousness of the six characters, or you hated the twisted values, sacrilegious undertones and asinine lines. The play, written by Joe Orton, is a farce. It makes fun of human decency. The plot involves a bank robbery by Mr. McLeavy ' sson, Harold, and Dennis and their chaotic maneuvers to keep the money hidden from the old man and a snoopy detective. Mr. McLeavy ' s wife has just died, and the coffin is still open in the living room. She is dead less than two days when Fay, the nurse, proposes to the widower. She has pupils of loot. However, when she discovers what sex-starved Dennis has done, she proposes to him, discarding Mr. McLeavy. Some of the scenes, such as the one in which Harold ditches his dead mother so he could hide the money in her coffin, caused a rampage of laughter from the audience. The exaggerated personalities were consistently funny. Harold was rotten except for one virtue: honesty. He could cheat, murder and steal, but he couldn ' t tell a lie because it ' s against 96 my religion. He was a Catholic. When the ingenious Mr. Truscott, the Scotland Yard inspector, appears on the scene, you think at last there will be some good done. But, alas, he is as rotten as all the rest. He takes a bribe and sends the innocent Mr. McLeavy to prison for the murder of Mrs. McLeavy. Fay, after confessing to the murder of her seven previous husbands and Mrs. McLeavy, is set free because the victim ' s stomach had been removed, leaving no evidence. Loot was funny and disgraceful. It was entertaining. It was lewd. But most of all, it was a farce in which the good and innocent were the criminals and the villains were the normal, law-abiding citizens. 97 Rock Chalk Revue 1 977 The 1 977 Rock Chalk Revue was entertaining. The theme, a new beginning or a second chance, gave performers and audience alike extra shots of enthusiasm. After months of rehearsals and little sleep, the Rock Chalk players had their lines and dance steps professionally polished. The soloists were exceptional and compensated for the weak and sometimes inaudible voices of the chorus. The first act, put on by Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega, was Sarsparilla: A Hard Drink to Swallow. The plot involved Cinderella ' s (Dianne Daugherty ' s) new life in the Old West. Her second Prince Charming was the Sheriff (John Tongier). The fairy godmother (Belinda Boys) outstaged her goddaughter. Her zany lines and heavy New York accent were hilarious. If there had been an award for best choreography, Sarsparilla would have won. The jazz finale included several complicated movements that were perfectly timed and danced. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Upsilon put on Evil Medieval, a tale of the transformation by the Magical Minstrel of Mirth of a wicked kingdom into a good one. The sauciness and sassiness disappeared toward the end, and it verged on being too sugary sweet. The overall production, however, was superb, and the original score buoyant, winning the play the award for best performance and best song. Doug Ferguson, who played the terrible King Otis, won best actor. 98 I 99 Pi Beta Phi ' sand Phi Gamma Delta ' s Up the Down Elevator or Heavens to Betsy, was funny and unique. The plot involved Betsy (Nancy Weidensaul), a stripper and gangster ' s mistress, and how she accidentally caught the elevator to heaven instead of hell Satan sent four red meanies and Damian (Mark Robinson), who happened to be her gangster lover, to fetch her St. Peter (Cliff Hallock), the spittin 1 image of Groucho Marx, thwarts the devils ' attempts, and they end up staying in heaven. Damian and Betsy ' s duet, Let me be free was beautifully sung Robinson and Weidensaul had clear, strong voices, and the lyrics were meaningful, making it the best song of the evening Weidensaul ' s award for best actress was well- deserved The last act, When Mother Goose Lets Loose, or Goosie Takes a Gamble, was performed by Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Kappa Lambda It was a bit corny, but nevertheless as festive and sprightly as the previous acts It at least gave a new dimension to Mother Goose r ! - V f l ' : ' H ' I -.- A A Little Miss Muffet ' s Spider (Steve Mature) persuades Mother Goose (Tina Meyers) to join him at the club Wicked Web. where Little Jack Horny and Mary. Mary Quite Contrary frequent Georgie ' s Orgies. But Mother Goose wants to go home and promises the spider she will rewrite the nursery rhyme so he will no longer be an outcast in Mother Goose Land, and everyone lives happily ever after. Although Evil Medieval won the award for best costume and set. all were equally dazzling and appropriate. Vivid colors and sparkling sequins enhanced the stage all evening. The In Between Act players worked as hard and were just as much a part of Rock Chalk as the four acts. The dancing lacked life, but the skits were humorous and the acting and singing good It ' s too bad awards weren ' t given to every person on the stage Each act was delightful, and each act made the Rock Chalk Revue 1 977 the success that it was. -% KU Orchestra I 104 105 r The Rivalry About twice a year, an event of compelling importance occurs in Kansas Admittedly, it ' s a simple affair just a game but the repercussions and energy generated from that game are far-reaching. The game splits the state in half, and it ' s fortunate that all the excitement and vigor are contained within a field house. If they were let loose, they probably would cause rockslides in the strip pits in Southeastern Kansas or shake grain from the towers in Central Kansas. They might even cause the Kaw River to flood. The simple affair is the KU- K-State basketball game. Except for one flaw the ending this year ' s game in Lawrence was as good as any. What ' s interesting isn ' t only the game itself, but the camara- derie surrounding it. Only after the game do the most vulgar and low-hitting posters turn to merely sheets of paper, or the loudest and most obscene jeers turn to obscure memories. But before and during the game, the rivalry in the stands is as strong as the competition on the floor. It ' s different from football; neither school is a conference powerhouse in that sport. But through the years, the two Kansas schools and Missouri have dominated the league in basketball, and there ' s no greater pleasure than knocking off the other Kansas school on the Kaw River. The stage was set. Neither team was in first place, but they - 106 were close. The Jayhawks had won the first encounter at the preseason tourney in Kansas City, 81-64, and the Wildcats had won the second, in Manhattan, 80-65. Two hours before the game started, the student sections in Allen Field House were filling. One poster said, Gong the Pussies, and there were cheers and jeers. In response to that traditional K-State Cheer, Eat ' em up, Eat ' em up, KSU, came KU ' s answer, Eat shit, eat shit, KSU! There was also a great game. It had everything fast breaks, good shooting and tough defense. Two KU dunks nearly blew the roof off the field house: when John Douglas freed himself on a back-door play, and when Donnie Von Moore seemed to start a round-house job at his shoetops. But when it was over, the ' Cats found themselves on top, 86-83. No one could hold much against junior center Ken Koenigs for his mental flub calling time-out with 33 seconds left when the ' Hawks didn ' t have any left because he played brilliantly, scoring 1 8 points and making 15 rebounds. Clint Johnson played one of his best games, scoring 21 points while holding the high-scoring Mike Evans to 12. The bitterness of defeat probably didn ' t last long after the game, because in addition to providing a cross-state rivalry, the game provided a chance to see old high school friends. It ' s amazing how sharp-edged competition can be softened with a few beers But just wait until next year. 107 Fun, Fun, Fun Jtfr I . . - - . % m ri J ! Mil . O 1 S ' [ Bars There ' s something special about college-town bars. But it ' s hard to put a finger on it. Perhaps it ' s that contagious air of excitement and gusto that soon encompasses (via 3.2 per cent malt liquor) anyone who enters. Or maybe it ' s a favorite Foosball, pong or pinball machine that provokes subtly wristed students to cough up their quarters. It could even be the guaran- teed presence of slightly naive freshman women that attracts many. But hangouts of the not- so-naive upperclass folks of both sexes are equally popular. There ' s a few pubs that offer live music acts, and some endowed with jukeboxes and disc jockeys offering tasty pop hits of the day. The brew comes in many forms light, dark, draught, cans, bottles, draws, schooners, not to mention various brands. There ' s really a bar for every crowd. The Greeks rally at theirs; the freaks hang out at theirs; the intellectuals and professors assemble at theirs. That doesn ' t cover nearly every- body, but all bar-goers seem to share one common belief: there ' s no better time to start the weekend than Friday afternoon. But for all their popularity and success, the Lawrence bars have one limitation: the lack of a state provision for liquor-by- the-drink. Every year in the Kansas Legislature a motion comes up for a provision, and every year the motion is defeated. Dried-up cynics say some states surrounding Kansas allow liquor-by-the-drink, and some states allow it before drinkers turn 21. Despite the state ' s dryness, some Lawrence bar owners haven ' t become discouraged. The 21 clubs in town, despite hassles with liquor pools, memberships and ID ' s, are becoming increasingly popular. It ' s interesting that, as one grows older and advances further in school, one ' s alco- holic tastes often become more refined. It ' s no longer a draw of Bud!, Coors! or Oly! For some; instead it ' s Bloody Mary, Sunrise, Scotch on the rocks or Kahlua and cream. Whatever. But it ' s true that the 3.2 establishments still will be remembered most, probably because they ' re the most accessi- ble and the cheapest. This story hasn ' t mentioned any bars by name, but take a look at the pictures. You ' ll probably recall some fine memories, as the rest will. If you remember the details of the good times, fine. If you don ' t, don ' t worry about it. It probably means you had a helluva time. 110 Ill 112 113 Spring opens our eyes. Its freshness, its radiance Makes us aware Of our own growth. And hope is reborn. More Students . More KU More students . . more KU. The cycle is ever-increasing. The sights of towering steel cranes, trucks and burly workmen, along with the sounds of jackhammers blasting away on the campus have become common during recent years as building construction has boomed at KU. Two years ago, University of Kansas total enrollment was 22,000. Construction of the new $5 million humanities building, Wescoe Hall, was just completed. It soon was fol- lowed by a brand-new Student Health Center and a lot of new students. Today, the enrollment at KU has exceeded 24,000 students for the first time, and through the benefit of increased funding from the state legislature, the University leads the nation ' s universities in building con- struction and renovation. Refurbishing of the Kansas Union earlier this year has been only a small part of the visible changes taking place on both Lawrence and Kansas City campuses. A new radiation center now is taking shape at the KU Medical Center, and a $3.6 million Computation Center and a satellite student union are being developed. Three major projects, costing a total of $14 million, are nearing completion on the campus. With this addition of a new law building, the Spencer Arts Museum and a new visual arts center, the University is continuing to keep pace with the growth and diversity of its students. 116 117 KU Women tf i 3 r Lawrence Lawrence may not impress you when you first arrive here. Almost every highway entrance into the city crawls through somewhat unattractive business or industrial districts. Except for a couple of rolling hills, the town is flat. But stay awhile. If you ' re like others, the longer you stay here, the more Lawrence grows on you. There ' s much to Lawrence besides the beautiful campus of the University of Kansas atop Mr. Oread. There are the tree-lined boulevards, some of them cobblestone, and many of them provide pathways to old, Victorian houses. And there ' s a busy, occasionally bristling downtown area, which seems be a miniature version of an urban downtown. Like most downtowns, Law- rence ' s is changing. But some good things remain. The bars. They undergo facial and title changes, and new crowds make them their hangout every year. But the bars still remain, faithfully providing 3.2 brew from the tap. Then there ' s the old, hardy and dedicated fishermen under the Kaw River Bridge. A new bridge structure spans the muddy Kaw, asserting more evidence of change. In a nutshell, the history of the city of Lawrence started in 1854, seven years before Kansas joined the Union. Bos- tonian Amos Lawrence was the man a group of New England settlers named the town after The city paid dearly tor its location near the border in a free-slave state conflict during the Civil War. In 1 865, the University was founded, and the city ' s industry developed around education, agriculture and manufacturing. 120 121 122 Ah, there ' s something else mighty fine about this town. Its people. Most famous around campus is the omnipresent Tan Man, John Snyder. Red Foley keeps them posted on country music at the Harbor. And there ' s quite a few KU graduates living in Lawrence. Some are from the hippie days of the ' 60s, but there ' s many a dropout from the 70s. They stay here because they like it, and they ' re in no hurry to go elsewhere. Working class, students, businessmen, politicians, teachers, musicians, laborers, professional people. They ' re all here, comprising the town ' s 46,000 population. Quite a place, huh? 123 Cheap Food For students, cheap is a very important and mean- ingful word. Filling is rather important, too. So what makes a good business? Right. Quick food restau- rants that are cheap and filling, and Lawrence bus- inessmen must have caught on because these type of places are seconds away from everywhere. All you need is a dollar and some odd cents. A growling stomach helps, or else you ' d probably be satisfied with Lipton ' s Cup of Soup (It ' s only 1 5ffi a cup!). But depending on your location and loyalty, a Whopper, a Big Mac, Brazier Bur- ger, Griff Giant, Big Henry, Deluxe Sandee, Super Shef, Vistaburger, Papa Burger, Double Moore, Big King or a Mr. Big should satisfy your all-American craving for a hamburger. If the growls aren ' t all- American, try some el Mexicano. Taco Bell, Taco John ' s, Taco Grande, Don Chilido ' s, Taco Tico and Casa de Taco all have cheap prices and a vari- ety of hot, spicy filling combinations. Maybe it ' s Sunday and you ' d like something a bit more sub- stantial. For $1 .39 the Colonel has two pieces of fried chicken, a roll, cole slaw, mashed potatoes and gravy. Mom ' s roast beef and Yorkshire pudding it ain ' t, but cheap it is. If you really feel .extra- vagant, you can buy fish and chips at Long John Silver ' s oratAlfie ' sfor$1.59. You can get your favor- ite sandwich at a number of places. The Hole in the Wall offers a variety of meat and cheese sandwiches complete with potato chips and a pickle slice for $1. 25. A W has tuna salad sandwiches. Burger Chef has a hot roast beef. Burger King has a Whaler and Peter Pan has beef and pork fritters. No matter what your yen, it can be satisfied. If time is short, money scarce and appetite big, just look for a flashy neon light. And remember to say thanks. After all, there ' s 22,000 of you around and Lawrence busi- nessmen have been very obliging. __ 124 : amity Ttestawumt 125 K-10 It ' s perhaps the most heavily traveled highway in Kansas. State highway 10, commonly referred to as K-1 0, has been the link between Kansas City and Lawrence tor years for countless students, faculty mem- bers and KU sports tans. But the old two-lane road, which resembles an asphalt winding through the peaks and valleys of two counties, is be- ing replaced. Within two years, a new K-1 will be finished, most of it lying south of the existing highway. The new road will support four lanes of highspeed traffic from Lawrence to an intersection with K-7 in southern Kansas City. The cost? Not much. Only $12.3 million in federal funds and $1 3.6 million in state funds. Is it worth it? Well, a somewhat scenic drive will be sacrificed and by the time one becomes a senior, the tricky bumps and turns are learned almost well enough to drive it blindfolded. But those long lines of traffic behind those slow trucks that just can ' t be pas- sed because of too many hills also will be given up, as well as weakened shock absorbers and worn tires, caused by a drive that can sometimes resem- ble a grueling road test in the Baja Peninsula. And think how fast one will be able to drive from Kansas City to Lawrence, with half the frustration and effort. No doubt, it ' s a sign of progress. The drive may not be as scenic, but the improve- ments sure will be worth the price. . ,. 126 LAGMAN AHEAD 127 Cops CUSHMAN 128 129 130 The eternal presence. Performing such varied duties as protecting campus property and populace to chaperoning the latter around local beer palaces. The part of KU entitled Traffic and Security Division is definitely the Jekyll and Hyde of Mount Oread. Rem aining virtually unseen, save periodic trips down Jayhawk Blvd., the uniformed men and women in the light blue Fords are a study in perpetual motion and activity directing rush-hour traffic on campus, providing security in and around the University residence halls, maintaining ubiquitous but low key order at concerts, directing the overflow pedestrian and vehicle traffic at Jayhawk sporting events, and doing it all quickly, quietly, and efficiently. Unfortunately, the only contact the majority of KU students and faculty members have with the campus cops comes in the form of that 4 by 8 citation the parking ticket. As an obverse adage, one might ask, where are the police when you DON ' T need them? Right where you illegally parked your car, whether it was just for five minutes or for five hours, for sure, it will cost you five dollars. 131 Homerica Labeled as crude and irritatingly academic, playwright Paul Stephen Lim ' s second major production, Homerica, was still a monumental success on campus this year. The play, subtitled A Trilogy of Sexual Liberation, may have been called a vehicle for sexual aberration as well. In the course of the three-hour trilogy, Lim focuses on lesbianism, homosexuality and more conventional forms of sexual expression, among a widely disparate cast of characters. It strips bare the trappings of seemingly outdated sexual mores as it follows the two main characters, Patrick and Brigida, through their sexual evolution from the 1 960s to the not-too-distant future. They are joined by a revolving-door cast of 29 others. The overriding theme is the degeneration of sex as a loving experience and sex being used as an avenue of business vis-a-vis pleasure. Subtle changes are forsaken throughout the play and its sometimes shocking, vulgar language is often highlighted by double-entendres that were well received by the audience. Panned by critics from the Los Angeles Times, the Kansas City Star and the Saturday Review as muddled and obscure, the play was praised for its unconventional nature. The parody of its conventions is a complex, disturbing portrayal of sex in America and in the future. The three separate acts, almost entities unto themselves, sometimes seem disjointed and out of context on the set as it metamorphoses from a bookstore in the ' 60s to a disco of the ' 70s, to a combination convent insemination clinic in the whenever. But the dialogue is a constant . . . skillfully scripted to hone in and envelop the Union Ballroom audience. This surreal depiction of sex as a guiding force in life is played against some of the dialogue of the play. In one instance, sex is said to have nothing to remember, nothing to forget. Although the vulgarity and taste of some of its treatments are relative, it remains a darkly humorous moving experience, full of black humor, with a message not easily forgotten. __ 132 133 Going Places Perhaps the only advantage to our highly mechanical and techno- logical society is its offering of wide mobility. This makes it difficult to stay in one place for long especially in Kansas. There ' s nothing wrong with Kansas. In fact, I love it. But just to convince myself of how much I love it, I have to get away once in a while. Travel. It seems to have become as much a part of students ' lives as textbooks and finals. And it should be, because there ' s no better way to educate oneself about a land, its people, its culture and its history than to visit it. Just how far and how long a student can travel depends upon free time, resources and availa- ble money, the third requirement unfortunately being the most limiting. College life seems catered to travel. Many students, not burdened with 40-hour weeks, can easily punt a few classes and take off for a few days. Thanks to SUA or Maupintour Travel Service, students are but a signature and a check away from the Bahamas, Colorado, or Padre Island. Whatever your bag skiing, swimming, surfing, hiking, or sightseeing there ' s travel packages conveniently scheduled during winter and spring breaks. . 134 And what better way to travel than to receive credit for it, through Study Abroad? The list of foreign countries affiliated with KU is virtually endless. It ' s become fashionable to travel for the mere fun of it, while gaining a backlog of memorable experiences and pleasures. Yes, Jack Kerouac has made nomads of us all. Many of us have an urge to split for California. For others, the East Coast is appealing Mexico is always fun for a few laughs and hearty tequila. Those who head to Canada and the North- west seem to seek refuge and nature. Some KU advisers tell graduates expecting unemployment, if they have the time and money, to go to Europe. I respect their advice. The benefits or effects of travel may be difficult at first to measure or notice, but in the long run, one becomes much more informed and well rounded. It ' s surprising that, after all the places some have visited, quite a few students return to Lawrence. GO IN STYLE! RIDE AN ARABIAN HORSE 135 The Whistle For 64 years, it was a part of every student ' s day. And then they took it away. Loud and obnoxious, yet clear and dependable, the whistle that signaled the end of classes was blowing full strength by the middle of spring semester. University administrators had decided to silence the mighty whistle after fall semester because some faculty members and students complained it disrupted classes that lasted past 20 minutes after the hour. But an ambitious Student Senate put the whistle on the election ballot and an impressive 81 per cent of the students who voted supported the whistle ' s return. Did the students really care? Eighty-one per cent was a mere 3,271 students, but they voted at least, didn ' t they? There were definitely two sides to this issue. Persistent professors kept some classes past 20 after. And how many students would get up and leave at 20 after? Hardly any, because nobody knows whether his watch is set on the right time. And nobody wants to participate in a power struggle with someone who has control over his grade. Then there ' s the other side. Have you ever walked between Watson Library and Flint Hall at 20 after or 1 before the hour? There ' s that sudden jolt, that earth-shaking, steam-powered blast. It hurts so much you have to cover your ears. But, like anything else, you get used to it. Finals Exams: the finals frontier. This is the voyage of the KU student in the closing minutes of each semester to explore new ways to stay awake late at night, to boldly go to where he hasn ' t gone all semester the library. This arbitrary journey into the land where many fear to tread is no science fiction figment of a book- weary student mind. It ' s a very real phenomenon seldom escaped, seldom enjoyed and seldom as bad as one expects. Here at KU, finals week causes its share of moments to be remem- bered and those to be forgotten. For example, good memories might include: trips to Joe ' s that yield a barrage of little white sacks; end-of-classes parties; vacation planning; book buy-back money; sleeping late; end-of-finals parties; maybe graduation, and a sense of satis- faction and relief that it ' s all over. Now the bad: late nights; the taste of coffee after several hours; the feeling of wishing the whole semester could be done over again; an acute case of nervousness when grades are on the borderline and the whole semester depends on the final. The voyage isn ' t complete, however, until grades are posted and grade reports come out several weeks later. When this occurs, those fleeting thoughts of apathy toward school and the hard work of the semester meet the test. GPA the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. It can be one, the other or a combination of the two. Whatever, finals signal a time to move on and to think ahead. 138 . 139 And then you ' ve made it May 23 is a date seniors dream about and eagerly look forward to. After a long career of school, the cap and gown is a symbolism of pride and achieve- ment. I ' ve finally made it. Thought I never would. How different May 24 will be. Some will be lucky and have their day and week planned around the future, shopping for three piece suits and packing up a u-haul for a cross country jaunt. Yet, there will be some who awake and wonder how four years could go by so fast. What am I going to do now? Where are the jobs? Am I even qualified? The majority of students in engineering and the technical sciences will have jobs or inter- views waiting for them. Others who launched a year-long job crusade or who had connections or who had smooth confident voices will be looking for $250- a-month apartments, too. I ' ll just give it my whole self. Then I ' ll find a job. If seniors leave KU with an education, fine arts, journalism, or liberal arts degree and are adamant in putting it to work, patience will have to be prac- ticed first. Guess I ' ll keep in touch with my school. Eventually there ' ll be something. Flout the Wall Street Journal that says 70 per cent of journalism graduates will find employment in unrelated fields. Prove that the National Review was right and that college education does provide for better jobs. My degree will be worth something. Just wait and see. A degree is worth plenty, if job obsession can be shoved aside. It ' s a key to an open mind and to a world of unexplored knowledge. It ' s proof that discipline and challenge are inherent in the graduate ' s character that they accomplish what they set out to do. I am worth something. I do have value. _ 140 141 he End t 3 ! So that ' s it. You ' ve just finished what we regard as some of the finer moments of the 1 976-77 school year. It ' s been fun assembling this features section, but there ' s been one drawback: no matter what or how much one writes, one is just bound to leave something out, thus making someone unhappy. You just can ' t please everybody. In an academic community so diverse, so endowed with students and teachers from all walks of life and from numerous foreign countries, you just can ' t cover everything. There were plenty of ideas for this section just not enough space and time to cover them all. Some of these ideas, though not covered, should at least be mentioned. For instance: foreign students at KU They come from everywhere, paying more than $600 a semester to study here. Many will return to their countries after graduating to find jobs, astounding their fellow country- men with tales of a place called Kansas. the infamous Student Senate, the breeder of future politicians and leaders. And newspaper political columnists. Transcendental Meditation, and the many mind-stabilizing philosophies. It ain ' t your trip that counts, it ' s your mantra. joggers, who participate in the most popular form of forgiveness for hard weekends. $ A ' 4) OH - TGIFs, which cause many people to start jogging. Study Abroad, which opens up pathways to the world and to self-fulfillment. And also empties many bank accounts. handicapped students, whose determination an d courage to make good at a large school is realized or appreciated by too few. apartments, of which there never seem to be enough in Lawrence. CBs, skateboards, discos, and other fads of the day. Probably the best thing about these fads is that they won ' t be around long. Greeks. There ' s probably no group of students that represent such a small proportion of the entire student population that exert a greater influence than them. the erroneous and asinine assumption, by either parents or their kids, that you must finish college in four years. Fifth and sixth year seniors and 24- year-old juniors seem to be the rule these days, rather than the exception. this past winter, the coldest on record. About the only good thing it did for Lawrence was to provide Mt. Bleu with a booming ski season, by Kansas standards. Each of these topics deserves more than just casual mentioning. But at least you ' ve received a glimpse of them. And maybe next year ' s features editor has a head start on putting out this section . SPORTS Winning Record Eases Disappointments I Before the season began, University of Kansas Athletic Director Clyde Walker chal- lenged KU ' s 1 976 football team to put together the school ' s first back-to-back winning seasons since the Jayhawks turned the trick in 1961-62. To Kansas football fans, who had seen their team finish 7-5 in Bud Moore ' s first year as head coach, the challenge seemed simple. The players, coaches and fans had been tired of seeing KU as a mediocre team in the nation ' s Land of the Giants, the Big Eight confer- ence. Finally, the ' Hawks were one of the big boys, and most pre season polls had KU as a serious contender for the league crown. The high hopes were well founded. After all, the ' Hawks were returning 40 let- termen and 1 6 starters from last year ' s Sun Bowl team, including a record-shattering backfield that sparked one of the nation ' s most potent wishbone offenses. All of this caused Moore, in typical fashion, to raise a word of caution to the Kansas faithful. I ' m afraid we are being picked too high in some polls, 1 he said. People are looking at things on the surface, and even on the surface we lack experience and depth. Depth was certainly a question mark but even Moore had to be optimistic about his team ' s future as the ' Hawks stormed to a 4-0 mark with consecutive non conterence victories over Oregon State, Washington State, Kentucky and Wisconsin. The season opener in Corvallis, Oregon, revealed a few things that would trademark KU ' s play in the weeks to come. The offense, led by quarterback Nolan Cromwell, Laverne Smith and Bill Campfield was every bit as explosive as it was billed to be, but it lacked consistency. The defense was brilliant at times, but it, too, suffered periodic lapses. KU came back in the second half to defeat the Beavers, 28-16, with Cromwell breaking loose on a 55-yard touchdown run in the final seconds. The friendly confines of Memorial Stadium proved to be a perfect place for Kansas to tune up its awesome wishbone scoring machine. In the next three games the ' Hawks were as hot as the weather in racking up 1 06 points as they defeated Washington State, 35-16, Kentucky, 37-16, and Wisconsin, 34-24. Big plays continued to dominate KU ' s offensive picture. Laverne Smith opened the Wash- ington State game with a 60- yard touchdown run and finished with 1 42 yards for the day. Against Wisconsin, Cromwell broke free on a neat option in the second quarter and rambled 64 yards for one of his three touchdowns in the contest. Cromwell also found senior split end Waddell Smith for three passes totalling 1 23 yards against the Badgers, including a 26-yard scoring toss early in the game. KU was obviously gaining momentum and the attention of the rest of the nation. At the outset of the season, Kansas was rated nineteenth by the Associated Press poll. The ' Hawks continued the upward trend and found themselves eighth in the nation following the Wisconsin game. At this point, several uncertainties remained about the team ' s overall play despite the undefeated record. The defense was spending too much time on the field and bending too much, largely due to the quick- scoring offense. Players and coaches were in general agree- ment that as soon as the ' Hawks began the Big Eight schedule, their intensity would improve. The questions were to be answered soon enough when the ' Hawks faced an old nemesis, Oklahoma State, the following week. 148 i 5 3 QUARTER TIME OUTS LEFT J I DOWN 5 TOGO 13 - -MCDONALDS -A- WASH. STATE TIME OUTS LEFT BALL ON 5P ' The Pcrf ormance bb Company 149 Aided by Campfield ' s 45- yard touchdown run, KU held a 14-7 lead in the second half and was driving for a third touchdown when a fumble thwarted the opportunity deep in OSU territory. Cowboy quarterback Charlie Weatherbie, went to work and passed his team to a quick touchdown. Moments later, following still another KU fumble, Oklahoma State hit pay- dirt again and handed Kansas its first loss of the season, 21-14. With the Oklahoma game one week away, there was no time to dwell upon the loss. Besides, what better way to get back on the right track than with a victory over the defending national champions for the second straight year? In the first half, the Jay- hawks controlled the game with a superb defense and led OU at intermission, 10-3. It looked as if KU might pull it off. The Sooners struck quickly to tie the score in the second half following a turnover. Then the roof caved in. It was a routine play that Cromwell had run on countless occasions ... a keeper over the right side of the line. Unable to shake off the pain resulting from the tackle, Nolan jogged off the field after what proved to be his last play in a Jayhawk uniform. With 52,100 homecoming fans watching in disbelief as their indestructable hero slumped over on the bench, the ' Hawk ' s ship began to sink fast. A fired-up OU defense buried back-up quarterback Scott McMichael and an anemic KU offense the rest of the way to win, 28-1 0. the loss left KU 0-2 in the conference and vir- tually eliminated the ' Hawks as a contender. It remained to be seen how much the loss of Cromwell would affect the team. In discussing the Ransom Rambler earlier in the year, Coach Moore had said that ' it is impossible for one individual to make that much difference ... he can ' t do it alone ' . These words probably came back to haunt Moore in the ensuing weeks as neither McMichael nor sophomore Mark Lissak, could add any punch to KU ' s once-proud wishbone attack. 150 The schedule brought some relief in the form of Kansas State, and KU came away from Manhattan with a 24-1 4 victory over the hapless Wildcats. Kansas raced to a 1 7-0 lead under the direction of McMichael and was never in serious trouble. Though not impressive, the game had a momentary healing effect for the ' Hawks ' woes. The Jayhawks, even without Cromwell, were still a very good football team. Many Kansas fans, however, felt that their team would not win another game with Nebraska, Iowa State, Colorado, and Missouri remaining on the schedule. A big red wave of those in- credible Nebraska fans invaded Lawrence on Oct. 30, and en- joyed watching the Cornhuskers do what they seem to do best trounce KU in Memorial Stadium. The defense played gallantly and kept the game close in the first half, but the ' Hawks fell, 31-3. iGO BIG 152 153 v , ' i 156 I Surprising Iowa State brought one of the nation ' s most well-balanced and exciting teams to town the following week. In an attempt to generate a passing attack, Coach Moore utilized a shotgun formation for McMichael to throw on sure- pass situations. The Cyclone defenders weren ' t fooled too much by this arrangement and the score soon got out of hand. At this point, Moore could see that a change in the quarterback situation was needed. He decided to take a year of redshirted eligibility from Mark Vincendese, and gamble on the sophomore southpaw from Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. It looked like a good move. Immediately the Jayhawk offense perked up and began to move. Vicendese looked poised throwing the ball and made enough right decisions to give the partisan KU crowd a glimmer of hope for the future despite a 31 -1 7 setback. Vicendese ' s starting debut against Colorado was one he would probably like to erase from his memory altogether. Plagued by wet snow which made Folsom Field a slippery mess, the ' Hawks fumbled eight times, los ing six, and were intercepted four times enroute to a 40-1 7 thrashing from the Buffaloes. It should have been a much closer game. Actually, KU had leads of 7-0 and 1 4-7 before trailing at the half, 20-1 7. The wishbone continued to show progress and tallied 329 yards with Laverne Smith gaining 131 yards and scoring two touchdowns. Elsewhere around the Big Eight, the conference was in its most balanced year ever. With one week left in the season, five teams were in a frenzied race al the top, each owning an identical 4-2 record. Of those five, four schools Colorado, Nebraska, Okla- homa and Oklahoma State accepted bids to post season bowl games. For Kansas and Missouri, little appeared to be at stake the following week at Mu, other than a continuation of one of the nation ' s strongest and oldest rivalries. An added dimension to the game came later in the week, though, when the Sun Bowl announced it would bid Missouri if they won. 157 Kansas, on the other hand, was playing for pride. The seniors on the squad were especially hungry for this one. A KU victory would give them back-to-back winning seasons and add to another winning campaign four years ago. The result couldn ' t have been nicer. After KU fumbled the ball away at the Tiger 1 in the second quarter while trying to extend a 3-0 lead, senior cornerback Skip Sharp intercepted a Steve Pizarkiewicz pass and raced 46-yards for a touchdown. The ' Hawks had just begun. Campfield scored from 28 yards out, and senior Jim Michaels caught a Vicendese touchdown pass with two seconds left in the half for a 24-0 lead. Mike Hubach set a school record with a 49-yard field goal to start the second half scoring and the ' Hawks breezed to a 41 -1 4 victory, their fifth over Mizzou in the last six years. Vicendese closed the season on a strong note with 1 1 1 yards rushing while Smith ended his career at KU with 1 50 yards to move into third place in the all- time Big Eight rushing charts. Senior safety Chris Golub, who led KU ' s secondary in tackles this year, was ecstatic about the game ' s outcome. Some way to end the season, Golub said. With a massacre over Missouri. Coach Moore went a step further. Because of the circum- stances, this is probably our biggest victory since I ' ve been here, he said. We ' ve had a great deal of adversity. Yes, it was a big win. It sure wouldn ' t hurt the recruiting effort and just as important, the positive attitude would carry over to next year and give the players something to build on. Their work was cut out for them. In the following season Kansas would face the most vicious non-conference schedule in the school ' s history. The ' Hawks were scheduled to play Texas A M, UCLA, and Miami (Fla.), all on the road. Still, with the new balance in the Big Eight, KU could look with promise to the future. Perhaps most important of all, 26 seniors had the opportunity to bow out with a smile on their faces following a year full of disappointments. 158 ' - When Laverne Smith came to the University of Kansas four years ago, Don Fambrough and his staff had high hopes for the youngster from Wichita Southeast High School. Little did they dream, how- ever, what Smith would ulti- mately accomplish. His spec- tacular runs eating up huge chunks of yardage made him KU ' s most dangerous breakaway threat since the legendary Gale Sayers. On several occasions throughout his career, Smith led the nation ' s rushers in average- yards-per-carry. This season on Oct. 9, against Oklahoma State, Smith passed Sayers and John Riggins to become KU ' s all-time leading ground gainer. Smith accom- plished the feat with virtually the same number of carries as Sayers, and had 1 50 less than Riggins. Bolstered by 1 50 yards in the season finale against Mis- souri, Smith ended his career with 3, 1 92 rushing yards and moved into third place on the all-time Big Eight rushing list. Only Oklahoma greats Steve Owens and Joe Washington rank ahead of him. The man who scored more touchdowns for KU than any other in history also showed he had the potential to play professionally. If the pro careers of Sayers and Riggins were any indication, Kansas fans could look forward to seeing another one of their stars in the big time. But, oh, how he will be missed. 159 j-AusaamaafSgE 1976 KANSAS SCHEDULE Oregon State Washington State Kentucky Wisconsin Oklahoma State Oklahoma Kansas State -Nebraska Iowa State Colorado Missouri ' Hawks Return to Winning Ways The University of Kansas is the second winningest basketball school in major college history. Only Kentucky has recorded more victories. The magic that attracts crowds to Allen Field House every winter reflects KU ' s tradition of outstanding players, coaches, and teams. Two years ago, the Jayhawks won their second straight Big Eight title. It is little wonder that KU fans have come to expect so much. Last year ' s 13-13 record was the third time in twelve years that coach Ted Owens endured a non-winning season at KU. Injuries, coupled with inexperience, made it a long campaign. A few changes and added experience put Kansas back into a contender ' s role at the outset of the 1 976-77 season. Norm Cook was gone, choosing to skip his senior year to play professional basketball. The loss of Cook would normally have been devastating, but a junior college transfer from Alabama named John Douglas soon made people forget that Norm had another year left. In addition to Douglas, Donnie Von Moore was back after his near-tragic bout with pneumonia last year. Herb Nobles, the only starting senior on the squad, along with Paul Mokeski, Ken Keonigs, Clint Johnson, and Milt Gibson, gave the Jayhawks tremendous potential. Finding the right combination was a year long problem for Owens. Douglas and Koenigs were the only consistent performers, and even they experienced an occasional bad night. Excessive fouling also caused Owens to change his lineup more than he would have liked. The Big Eight decided to try a post-season tournament this year. Neither Owens nor Kansas State coach Jack Hartman favored the idea, which could conceivably give a seventh or eighth place team a shot at an NCAA regional berth. First round games were to be played on the home courts of the top four teams, and the semifinals and finals at Kemper Arena in Kansas City. Mo. 162 II The Jayhawks opened the season with five straight victories, including a 79-69 victory over Oral Roberts University at home. A tough loss to Kentucky indicated KU ' s national position. Two more victories were sandwiched around a loss to Arkansas. Arkansas, later highly ranked, became the first Southwest Conference team to ever win at Allen Field House. With a 7-2 nonconference record, the ' Hawks traveled to the Big Eight preseason tournament in Kemper Arena. For the second straight year, Kansas met Missouri in the finals, and for the second straight year, MU prevailed, this time by a narrow 69-65 margin. In reaching the finals, KU recorded a dramatic come-from-behind victory over Oklahoma before humiliating K-State by 1 7 points, 81-64. Missouri ' s five game string over Kansas came to an end just nine days later in the conference opener at Lawrence. The game was marred by a bench- clearing brawl under the north basket, which led to the ejection of Von Moore and MU ' s Jim Kennedy and ended with Owens and MU coach Norm Stewart exchanging words at midcourt. When all the dust had cleared, the Jayhawks emerged with a 77-72 victory as Douglas scored 13 of the ' Hawks ' final 18 points. By winning two of their next three games, the Jayhawks had a 3-1 record in the conference and shared the conference lead with MU and K-State. The Wildcats avenged their earlier defeat to Kansas with an 80-65 pasting in Manhattan. Curtis Redding, a talented and exuberant freshman from Brooklyn, fired up the ' Cats and proved to be a thorn in the Jayhawks ' side. The situation became critical when KU lost to Nebraska. Kansas simply wasn ' t playing its style of basketball on the road, and opponents were controlling the tempo of each game. With a 3-3 conference record, KU ' s title hopes were fading fast. With their backs to the wall, the Jayhawks beat Colorado at home and finally went on the road against Oklahoma State. Things began to look up. 163 164 165 In what was KU ' s best performance since the holiday tournament, the surprising Oklahoma Sooners fell to the ' Hawks, 91-81, in Lawrence Nobles pumped in a career-high 26 points. The victory propelled Kansas into a four-way tie for second place with Oklahoma, Nebraska and K-State. Missouri held the conference lead by one game. Because their next two games were with MU and KSU, the Jayhawks had a golden opportunity to turn their season around. Kim Anderson of Missouri dampened KU ' s hopes with a 38-point performance. The Tigers won, 87-79, in Columbia. Douglas kept the ' Hawks in it until the end, scoring 26 of his 34 points in the second half. In front of 16, 200 fans, the Jayhawks met K-State and had one of their finest games all year, but they lost. Despite shooting 53 per cent and holding a 42-30 rebound edge, the ' Hawks dropped a heartbreaker, 86- 83. A freak technical foul occurred with 35 seconds left when Koenigs called a time-out while attempting to throw the ball inbounds. With the score tied, 83-83, Redding sank the free shot. Then the officials mistakenly gave the ball to K-State rather than have a jump ball as the rules state. Although these were honest errors, KU had lost a big game at home. At 6-5 in the conference, it was clear that the Jayhawks would have to battle for a home court advantage in the post-season tournament. Iowa State didn ' t fall easily, but KU ' s senior reserve Cris Barnthouse tipped in a shot at the buzzer to give Kansas a 91 -89 overtime victory. - :, . 166 Douglas finished with a remarkable 46 points, his career high. Only two other KU greats, Wilt Chamberlain and Bud Stallworth, scored more in a single game. The Jayhawks put themselves in a more comfortable position by beating Nebraska. Ironically, with Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri losing in their final games, KU had a chance to tie for second place if they could get by Colorado at Boulder. It wasn ' t to be. The Jayhawks shot miserably enroute to a 58-49 loss, leaving them in fourth place. The regular season was over, but a brand new season began as the post-season tournament got under way. Owens and his squad had to like the idea of a second chance now as the ' Hawks played host to Nebraska in the opening round. Both teams played as if they didn ' t want to go to Kansas City, but KU emerged a 51 -48 victor in an exciting finish. Missouri, Oklahoma, and K-State won first round games as expected. In the semifinals, KU faced its cross-state rival for an incredible fourth time this season. It was a chance to even the score with a K-State team that was due for a letdown. The fired-up Jayhawks opened the game with a tall front line and dominated the boards with Von Moore and Nobles grabbing most of the rebounds. With seven minutes left in the contest, KU held a four point edge. Then an old nemesis came back to haunt them. Curtis Redding finally came out of his doldrums and blitzed the ' Hawks with ten straight points to give K-State a lead they never relinquished. The Wildcats went on to win the tournament with an overtime victory over Missouri to assure an NCAA berth. 167 168 169 170 r KU ' s 18-10 overall record was a definite improvement over last year. Still, it wasn ' t a championship season, the kind that KU fans have grown accustomed to. John Douglas finished as the league ' s second leading scorer and easily made the first team all-Big Eight squad. Ken Koenigs and Herb Nobles were honorable mentions. Koenigs and Cris Barnthouse also headed up the conference all-academic team. With only one senior graduating, KU will probably be in the title picture next year. If the Jayhawks can reduce their youthful mistakes and recruiting goes well perhaps the conference title will return to its rightful place. 171 Men ' s Track Most men probably would be too bashful to wear shiny pink shorts, but the Kansas track men wear them with pride. Wherever they compete, fans and athletes alike notice the Jayhawks in their pink brilliant color. They look out of respect for one of the nation ' s perennial track powers. In the past decade, the Jayhawks have been in the top ten in at least one of the NCAA ' s three track championships, i.e. cross country, indoor or outdoor competition. And their dominance in the Big Eight has become second nature to them and their conference foes. In the past 22 years, KU has won all but three outdoor crowns, and it hosted this year ' s event on famed Hershberger track in Memorial Stadium. There was some question at the beginning of the season as to whether the league ' s rapidly improving teams would catch up to the ' Hawks. But KU ' s tracksters laid those doubts to rest early by breezing to their eighth indoor title in 1 2 years at the 49th annual league championships in late February. That win followed the squad ' s victory at the United States Track and Field Federation Indoor Championships in Oklahoma City, Okla. The Oklahoma Sooners were the only team that stayed close to the ' Hawks at Nebraska ' s Sports Center in Lincoln for the conference indoor meet. They scored 61 points to KU ' s 76. The Cornhuskers displayed vast improvements finishing third but were still far behind with only 43. It was a promising sign for coach Bob Timmons, in his 1 2th year at KU, who had lost several outstanding athletes from last year ' s team. Timmons ' troops were competing without the services of sprinters Randy Benson, Waddell Smith, Larry Jackson, Nolan Cromwell and Laverne Smith; weightmen Steve Stone and Rudy Guevera; and distance man Bill Lundberg. It was a big loss for the ' Hawks, but one they were able to meet behind the leadership of co- captains Mike Wilk, jumpers; Jim Podrebarac, weightmen; Cliff Wiley, sprinters; and John Roscoe, distance men. 172 At the indoor championships, KU won seven first places and were led again by its strong sprint and jump corps. Kevin Newell won the 60-yard dash, Wiley won the 300, Jay Wagner won the 600 and Stan Whitacker, David Blutcher, Newell and Wagner won the mile relay. Tad Scales won the pole vault, Steve Rainbolt won the high jump and Podrebarac won the shot put. It all went as expected for the ' Hawks, who regained the league indoor title after being upset in last year ' s meet by Kansas State, 50-48. And Timmons ' adversaries expected about as much. Dean Brittenham, coach of the Colorado Buffaloes, said, KU has great depth and tradition. It ' s hard to perceive beating them. You look at it on paper and you kind of have to concede it to them. And KU gained a handful of talented freshmen for the future. Besides Blutcher and Whitacker, who won both gold medals at the indoor championships, the Jayhawks have sprinter Billy Washington, sprinter-hurdler Jimmy Little and all-round jumper Jay Reardon. The multi-talented Reardon placed second in the long jump, third in the high jump and fifth in the triple jump. Timmons and his two assistants, Gary Pepin and Stan Narewski, probably will be winning with their men in pink for years to come. 173 Men ' s Swimming Men ' s swimming at the University of Kansas has taken on a new face in the past two years. No longer the defending Big Eight champions, the Jayhawks also concluded an era with the resignation of coach Dick Reamon, effective after the season was over. Citing personal reasons for leaving, Reamon ended a coaching career of unprece- dented success. His 1 5 years at Kansas produced 218 all-Big Eight swimmers, 107 conference gold medalists, and 1 5 All- Americans. The KU program became a dynasty as Reamon ' s squads reeled off eight straight conference champion- ships from 1968-1975. According to Reamon, the apparent decline in KU ' s dominance is a combination of several factors. First of all, the squad was very young with 1 6 of the top 20 swimmers either freshmen or sophomores We definitely had good depth, Reamon said, but we lacked that outstanding personality the one we could count on to win the big event for us. Another reason is simply that the Big Eight has shown great improvement throughout the conference. Reamon said David Estes, along with captains Mike Alley and Ben Wagoner provided leadership and had good seasons. Three divers, Curt Anselmi, Mark Hill, and Tom Anagnos proved to be among the tops in the conference. The Jayhawks won three early meets over Colorado State, Drury, and Nebraska, while losing to Colorado, Missouri, Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Southern Methodist. The Big Eight Championships were held in early March at Lincoln, Nebr aska, with the Nationals two weeks later in Cleveland, Ohio. 174 175 Baseball The University of Kansas baseball team hasn ' t won a Big 8 title in years. There have been times when the team has been competitive in the league, finishing in the upper division, but consistency has been a problem for the ' Hawks. The 1 976 season, however, demonstrated that the best may be yet to come, as the team finished with a 23-1 4 mark and set a school record for the number of wins in a season. A balance of experience and youth was expected to help the squad to another winning season and possibly a shot at the Big 8 crown. Following the 1 976 season, the conference was divided into two divisions, with the top two teams from each division meeting in Oklahoma City for the Big 8 title in May. Kansas was placed in a division with Missouri, Iowa State and Nebraska. Missouri is the defending champion and was expected to be the league favorite. Missouri will be strong again this year and should be expected to win our division, coach Floyd Temple said. We beat Missouri two out of four games last year before the tournament and with some hard work, we think we can challenge Missouri for the title, he said. Temple ' s confidence was bolstered by nine returning lettermen and several new additions to the team. Co-captain, Carl Heinrich, returned at first base after leading the team in hitting last season with a .31 3 average. Veterans Ron McDonald, Andy Gilmore, Brian Moyer, Monte Hobbs, Vince Monslow and Lee Ice, who led the team in runs batted in, returned to anchor a strong starting team. An effective defense can only be completed by a sound pitching staff and the Jayhawks believe they have a good one. Brian Rhodes, the senior member of the staff, returned from last season with a 5-3 record and 2.70 E.R.A. Kevin Kerschen was the other returning starter with a 5-0 record and 2.11 E.R.A. Dave Rusch, a junior college transfer, and Terry Sutcliffe were expected to round out the starting rotation. A 1 3 game road trip through Texas in March was scheduled to begin the 45 game schedule. 176 177 Crosscountry Before the season even began, the KU cross country squad knew which meet it was pointing for the Big Eight Championship. In 1 974 and again in 1 975 KU had the unenviable honor of placing seventh in the confer- ence. The runners were intent on making sure that it wouldn ' t happen again. It didn ' t. Running at the Lawrence Country Club, KU put together its best race of the year and placed second behind a powerful Colorado team. We ' re really tickled, coach Bob Timmons said afterward. I ' m really proud of them. Second in the Big Eight. KU hadn ' t done that well since 1 971 , when it also placed second. But KU ' s road to the runner-up spot was far from smooth. In fact just three weeks be- fore the conference it seemed as though the Jayhawks were destined to another second divi- sion finish. KU had placed third, behind Colorado and Oklahoma, in a meet with four other Big Eight schools. Iowa State and Missouri, two of the stronger teams in the conference, weren ' t even there. So it appeared as though a fifth place effort might be the best KU could hope for. That assessment was made before considering whether John Roscoe, the no. 2 man for most of the year, would be able to overcome chronic ankle problems. 178 It also preceded an objective analysis of the fourth and fifth runners, who had yet to provide the top three men with the sup- port they needed. These questions were still unanswered when the starter ' s gun was fired and the 56 run- ners set off to decide which team was the class of the confer- ence. Five miles later, there were no longer any questions. George Mason, who was the team leader all season, ran a strong race to finish third in 24:40. Bruce Goldsmith, perhaps the most consistent runner on the squad, also grabbed all- conference honors by placing 10th in 25:02. Roscoe ran well on his pre- viously injured ankle and slip- ped into 1 2th in 25:08. Ted Crank improved 26 sec- onds over the meet held three weeks earlier and placed 20th in 25:20. KU ' s fifth man, Brent Swanson, was 26th in 25:53. Joel Cambron was 29th in 26:1 7 and Bill Rutherford, who pulled a hamstring muscle, limped home 51st in 27:14. KU totalled 71 points to trail Colorado ' s 46, but that was the only school in front of them. Missouri had 80, Kansas State 1 1 0, Iowa State 1 25, Oklahoma 1 32, Oklahoma State 1 43 and Nebraska 1 56. 179 Men ' s Tennis The great popularity of tennis in recent years has affected all levels of the sport and intercollegiate tennis is reaping the benefits. At the outset of the season, third year coach Kirkland Gates saw much improvement in this year ' s team compared with last season ' s squad and indicated that the ' Hawks might be a serious contender after a fourth place showing last year in the conference tournament I ' m very optimistic, Gates said. Our boys have matured quite a bit since last season and I think we ' re ready to make a run at the Big Eight title. KU certainly had no problems in the number one and two positions. Senior Bill Clarke, with his booming serve and powerful net game, was a prime contender to win the conference singles crown. Clarke, along with sophomore Mark Hoskings, gave Kansas the best one-two punch in the league. Gates said that KU had not lost as many players to graduation as other conference schools and emphasized that Oklahoma, the perennial league power, had lost its number one player. The ' Hawks received additional support from junior college transfers Phil Ryan and Gus Polaskus along with sophomore Joe Ruysser. Junior Lonnie Taylor and freshman Bill Krizman, gave the team added depth. raw Ac 180 I 181 _ Soccer During 1 976 and 1 977 things just kept getting better for the KU Soccer Club, which was amazing considering the Jayhawks had won the 1 976 Big Eight Championship. Divided into two seasons, tall and spring, KU had high- lights in both sections. In the fall, which was de- voted mainly to acquainting new players with each other ' s style, KU managed to win nine games and lose just three. And that was after a slow start that saw the Jayhawks at 2-2. Coach Bernie Mullin, now in his second year, continued to oversee the rapid transition of the KU team from a haphazard collection of soccer fanatics into a unit that could compete with some of the better colleges in the United States. An example of that improve- ment came in a 1 -0 loss, but the loss was to Rockhurst, which is annually one of the top teams in the NAIA. Big Eight soccer got a shot in the arm when KU traveled to Boulder for a game with Colo- rado. The match was played in Col orado ' s Folsom Field immed- iately before the KU-CU foot- ball game and drew a crowd of more than 30,000. The second annual Southern Swing kicked off the spring schedule. KU played games in Oklahoma, Texas and against the Mexican universities of Mata- moros and Monterey. KU also hosted the 1 977 Big Eight Soccer Championship, which gave Lawrence fans a chance to view some of the best soccer in the midwest. Also responsible for the increased acceptance and publi- city of the sport has been its rapid growth around the country. Some estimates indicate that by 1 980 more than 3,000,000 people will be playing soccer. Players on the KU team have done their part to aid that growth by coaching little league soccer teams in the city and by giving demonstrations of soccer skills at the local schools. With those thoughts in mind it doesn ' t appear to be out of the question that KU could have varsity soccer in the near future and that one day fans will fill Memorial Stadium and wave the wheat for the soccer squad 182 Rugby The University of Kansas is blessed with thousands of sports enthusiasts who are well-versed on the various teams and athletes which represent KU. Many, however, have never seen a rugby game and know little about the sport. It ' s unfortunate, because KU boasts one of the best rugby teams in the midwestern region. Under the direction of fifth year coach Joe Kieltyka, the Jayhawk ruggers compiled a 16-1 1 overall record in 1975-76. Last fall a new twist was added when KU attempted to field two quality teams rather than one, to give more players a chance to get valuable playing experience. Although they failed to keep the first Ladies Cup in a loss to Kansas State, the Jayhawks finished a highly successful fall schedule with an eight game swing through Europe. The best rugby in the world is played in Europe so it was a pleasant surprise when KU emerged from the trip with three victories. I think the trip really helped our team, Kieltyka said. By playing such high-caliber teams, we couldn ' t help but benefit greatly. The spring schedule included the Heart of America Tournament at Swope Park in Kansas City and the Big Eight tournament in Manhattan, Kansas. The ' Hawks figured to be strong contenders for each. KU is a member of the Heart of America Football Union. Formed in 1 967, the Union now has 33 members from Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas. 183 Golf The 1975-76 University of Kansas men ' s golf team was a surprise. After being picked to finish near the cellar in the Big Eight, the team fooled everyone by finishing fourth and placing Jim Pearson on the all-conference squad. With the addition of a new coach and badly needed funds, the 1 977 team set to the task of becoming even more competitive in the conference. It wasn ' t the first time around for coach John Hanna, who coached KU from 1 965 to 1 967. He also was a three-year golf letterman at KU from 1962 to 1964. I ' m very happy about this year ' s team, Hanna said. Since we had most of our regulars returning, we are better than last year. Now that we ' ve got some money to work with, and an able assistant in Max Kennedy, we ' re ready to compete. The team attended two tournaments in the fall, the All-College Golf Classic, hosted by Oklahoma City University and the Rocky Mountain Invitational at Colorado Springs. After only a fair performance at Oklahoma City, the squad bounced back to make a respectable showing at Colorado Springs. The conference race proved to be a tough one for KU. Heading the list of contenders was 1 976 national champion Oklahoma State. Oklahoma and Colorado were picked to battle with KU for second place. Members of this year ' s team were Jim Pearson, Gary Chilton, Jim Doyle, Bill Groves, Bo Dennis, Craig Palmer, Doyle Gerard, Gary Huff, Bill Schwartz, Jeb Jenkins, Steve Gebert, Mark Steiner and John Michaelis. 184 185 Volleyball Coach Bob Stanclift barely had time to savor the women ' s volleyball team ' s 34-1 4 record this season betore his thoughts turned to the future. I ' m very optimistic for next year, Stanclift said. We have a very young team, and I ' m losing only one senior. Youth and optimism characterized this year ' s team. The Jayhawks were the youngest team (out of a squad of 1 6 girls, only one was a senior) at the AIAW regional tournament in Minneapolis, Minn. They posted a 3-5 record, placing sixth. Stanclift was still optimistic. He said that KU would be competitive against the best teams. Stanclift, in his first year as head coach, led the ' Hawks to a 34-1 4 season record. They were also the Kansas State Champions, with a 3-1 conference record. In the Graceland College Invitational, the ' Hawks finished second out of 25 teams. Over-all, Stanclift said, that was their best tournament because of the number of teams competing and the ' Hawks ' consistency. Consistency in volleyball is important, he said. Just one short period of inconsistency will control who wins or loses a match. Beth Boozer, Karen Epperson, Terry Flynn, Laura Frost and Debbie Kuhn made up an experienced nucleus for the team. All but Flynn will return. Kuhn, in her third year of varsity competition, made the All Big Eight tournament team. Two freshmen, Tina Wilson and Mary Metzler, also got much experience alternating on the varsity. Stanclift said that their experience would be valuable in the future and that he hoped to use the experience of the young team to do much more next year. I know what to expect now that I didn ' t know when we started the season. I know their capabilities, he said. Stanclift also said he hoped to upgrade the women ' s volleyball program at KU. By recruiting and bringing in more outside talent, the team will be able to perform better against teams that have more scholarship players and experience. 186 I 187 Women ' s Tennis By the end of the fall tennis season, the KU women ' s tennis team had a good idea of what was in store for the spring. The team finished with a 5-0 record, handing defeats to Oklahoma State, last year ' s Big Eight champs, and Minnesota, the Big Ten champs. The spring picture looked bright for KU because the team had improved in depth. Already picked to win most of the tournaments, the KU women set their sights on a Big Eight title and a good showing in national competition. I felt we had a successful fall season, coach Tom Kivisto said. The fall season is low- key compared to the spring sea- son. At this point, we ' re much stronger as a team than last year. We are skillfully strong, and mentally sound. Part of the team ' s strength was a result of the addition of sophomore transfer Carrie Foto- poulos. Fotopoulos took over the No. 1 singles position and joined with the No. 2 player and team captain Astrid Daksa for the No. 1 doubles team. Returning from last year ' s squad were Daksa and Tracy Spellman, both of whom attended the national tournament in Salt Lake City last year, and Lynda Hill. Marlane Cook and Mary Stauffer were in the No. 3 and No. 4 positions. Others on the team included April Dean, Karen Hense and Kathy Merrion. 188 189 Field Hockey l For the second straight year the KU women ' s field hockey team represented Kansas at the AIAW Region VI Tournament. Explaining the team ' s 9-3 record, head coach Dianna Beebe said, We ' re a team. There ' s not any one or two players who win it for us, but 1 1 people correctly carrying out their assignments. That ' s why we win. The team was strong defen- sively at the beginning of the season. The ' Hawks won their first five games, four of which were shutouts. But a tough schedule, hampered by rain and midterms, resulted in three straight losses. The team recov- ered and went on to take second place in the Big Eight Champ- ionships at Oklahoma State. Beebe predicted that the team would place in the regional tournament, despite the strong competition. We ' re strong. We don ' t give up and we won ' t let down, Beebe said. We keep after our opponents until they make mis- takes, and then we capitalize on them. A first place at the regional tournament in Kansas City would mean a trip to Pennsylvania for the ' Hawks during Thanksgiving break for the nationals. Six seniors, Mary Ast, Janet Ballard, Tandy Carlyle, Peggy Hatfield, Beth Llewellyn and Alexis Wagner provided leader- ship for the squad, but there were many promising underclass- men as well. Beebe expressed hope that field hockey would remain a strong sport at KU. It ' s a different kind of sport, she said. You can ' t compare it to any other. People come here without bad habits. They aren ' t burned out on the sport Many have never se en a field hockey stick. They come with the idea that it ' s a different sport, and they usually enjoy it. 5S3E. V V| 190 191 Women ' s Golf As the year began, coach Nancy Boozer was optimistic about the season that lay ahead for the KU women ' s golf team. I think we ' re better. We had more girls try out this year, and we should have a good chance in the Big Eight tournament, Boozer said. However, everybody else seems to be stronger, too. KU ' s chances depended on Nancy Hoins, Charneil Hadl and Beth Boozer Hoins and Boozer, along with Diane Nesser, com- peted in the national tourna- ment last year and set their sights on the nationals in Honolulu at the end of the year. During the fall season, the team placed third in the Missouri University and Stephens Invitational and were victorious in dual meets against Minnesota University and Oklahoma Univer- sity. The ' Hawks also placed tenth of nineteen teams in the All College Classic and took third in the AIAW Region 6 Tournament, held on KU ' s course. The Texas Invitational offered some tough competition in the spring The southern schools are typically the hardest to beat, according to Boozer, because of their superior recruiting success. Frost on the ground delayed two tournaments. Another problem was the absence of competition in the immediate area. The clos- est team was at Stephen ' s College in Missouri. One of the brightest aspects of the women ' s 1 976-77 golf team was its youth. With only two of nine players graduating, the women look for continued success and improvement. - j 192 193 . Softball Although many people don ' t know it. the KU women ' s softball team continues to post one of the best records of all inter- collegiate teams at KU. For the past four years, the team has played in the College World Series in Omaha. Last year ' s squad placed ninth, beating California State at Sacramento, 10-1 , but losing to Michigan State and the Univ- ersity of Texas at Arlington by slim margins. Michigan State went on to win the series. The ' Hawks were 1 9-0 in regular season play last year, the first time ever for a KU women ' s team to have an unde- feated season. In terms of talent, it was one of the best teams ever at KU, Sharon Drysdale, coach of the 1976 squad, said. We had strong pitching, good hitting, power and a good defense. If anything, we lacked speed. Last year ' s outstanding 22-4 record would be hard to improve, particularly because of the loss of some key players Catcher Paula Frank, who hit .352, and outfielder Debbie Laudermilk, .342, graduated last year along with two solid defensive players, shortstop Teresa Brown and first baseman Jan Brown. Head coach Robert Stanclift said he was impressed with both the number and quality of the girls in this year ' s squad. About 30 girls participated in the September tryouts, which were held for the first time for three days. Stanclift said he had seen several promising freshmen. He said that this year ' s team had a good chance to con- tinue KU ' s strong softball reputation, but that it would be much tougher for it to do so. In the past the state ' s top team went directly to the national tournament, but this year a regional qualifying tourn- ament was added. Stanclift said that this region consistently had been represented well in nationals. The tough spring schedule included games with former national champions Southwest Missouri State and Nebraska at Omaha, both in this region. It ' ll give us a chance to see them before post-season play, he said. But it ' s going to be a battle to even qualify. 194 195 Women ' s Cross Country Considering the way in which the season started for the women ' s cross country squad, 1 976 was a resounding success. Not that placing fourth in the conference was really spectacular. Or that winning a meet was out of the ordinary. Qualifying three girls for the AIAW National Cross Country Championship in Madison, Wise, was nice, but tens of schools sent entire teams. What made KU ' s achievements so significant was the conditions under which they were accomp- lished. The 1 976 school term had al- ready begun and the team did not have a coach, an assistant coach, or a schedule. There was not even a roster of girls that might conceivably make up the squad. A team was finally assembled and Tom Lionvale, a veteran with 1 5 years of coaching experience, became the head cross country coach. Teri Anderson, a Kansas State graduate who was a non-competing member of the 1 976 United States Olympic squad, became the assistant coach. By the middle of September a six-meet schedule had been arranged. The rest was up to the team. Although young and inexper- ienced, the runners gave commen- dable performances in each of the i aces. Early in the season the team scored a second place finish at the Wichita State University Gold Classic and a third at the Oklahoma State University Jam- boree. Capturing first place at the Northwest Missouri State University Invitational was the highlight of the season. The team then went on to place fourth in the Big Eight Champ- ionship. The top runner on the squad was Michelle Brown, an Oklahoma City freshman, who was the top finisher in every KU meet. Brown, along with Sean Frame and Nancy Bissell, qualified for the AIAW national meet. And considering the way in which the season began even that is an accomplishment. 196 Women ' s Track The youngster that was once women ' s track is growing up at the University of Kansas. Showing steady improvement every week, this year ' s women registered a full scale attack on the KU record books. After just two indoor meets, seven school standards had fallen by the wayside and the chance for more records in the ensuing weeks was inevitable. Coach Tom Lionvale, in his first year at KU, was excited about this year ' s team as well as prospects for women ' s track here in the future. We ' ve got a small but growing program, Lionvale said. But we should become very good, very fast. I think we could compete with anyone in the nation in two years. Lionvale said he has two women of conference champion- ship caliber in Sheila Calmese and Charmane Kulman. Calmese set school records in the 300 yd. dash and 60 yd. dash while Kulman became KU ' s all-time best in the 600 yd. run. Also posting school bests during the indoor season were Sena Frame in the mile, Kim Glasgow in the 1 000 yd. run, Michelle Brown in the 880 yd. run and Laura Mordy in the two mile run. Just two weeks following the Big Eight Indoor Champion- ships at Columbia, Missouri, the women embarked on a rigorous outdoor schedule that took them to Emporia State, Wichita State, and Oklahoma State before coming home to the Kansas Relays. A triangular meet with K-State and Fort Hays in Lawrence preceded the Big Eight Outdoor Championships at Lawrence. For those who qualified, the AIAW and USTFF Championships are held in late May. 197 Women ' s Basketball Recruiting will be a big factor as to the amount of team depth we can develop, coach Marian Washington said. But I ' m optimistic. I believe in two years we should be ready for the national tournament. (1 976) These are quotes from last season when the Lady Jayhawks posted a 14-13 record, but Marian Washington still believes she can meet that schedule. Scholarships have added a bulk of talent to an already young Kansas team. Adrian Mitchell, sophomore, returns from last year leading the team in rebounds per game (8.6) and point average (1 4.4). Three freshmen made their debuts into the starting lineup. Susan Berens, Cheryl Burnett and June Koleber all averaged over 9 points a game. As in any sport, injuries hampered the Jayhawks. Marci Penner, a spirited floor leader from last season, had double knee surgery this year and was unable to play. Shiela Vann, a talented freshman recruit, was out before the season began. Sophomore V. C. Sanders missed several games due to injury but returned to a starting position. We believe we have had much success in recruiting, Washington said. Last year we looked for numbers of players from which we could build upon. This year we can look for quality players who will add needed strength to the team, she said. The Lady Jayhawks competed against some of the toughest teams in the Midwest this season, facing perennial powerhouses Wayland Baptist College, Phillips University, Northwest Missouri State and the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Washington blames this year ' s less impressive record of 9-1 4 on a lack of consistency on defense. I believe the team defense was as good as last year, but not as consistent, Washington said. In this league, a team must have a consistent defense and a strong running offense to be competitive. That ' s the kind of team we are building our program towards, she said. Women ' s Basketball at the University of Kansas is still in the early stages of building a solid foundation for the future. Scholarships have added strength and depth to the team as well as the league. With key success in recruiting this year Marian Washington ' s dream of having a national tournament berth may come true. 198 199 Men ' s Gymnastics Jody Summers has his eyes directed upwards at the high bar as he readies himself for his routine. As he leaps up and begins his set, his teammates around the practice room of the men ' s gymnastics squad turn to watch C ' mon Jody. Looking good. Keep it tight. Keep it tight. Hit it. ' ALLRIGHT! C ' mon Jody, stick it. Summers completes his routine with a hecht dismount landing with both of his feet squarely on the mat. A few congratulatory shouts ring out as Summers, the team ' s co- captain and an all-around competitor, shakes his head while ambling over to coach Robert Lockwood. Lockwood, KU ' s gymnastics coach for the last 1 2 years, shouted advice to Summers as he motioned with his arms to demonstrate how to improve his form. Other gymnasts returned their attention to their own apparatus and began to work out amidst outcries of encouragement and advice. They spend endless hours over the course of the season working together in Robinson pefecting their skills. And throughout a year ' s frustrations and successes, the gymnasts who compete individually meld into a unit as a spirit of camaraderie takes hold. At the heart of the team ' s spirit are its lettermen. 200 Joining summers is all-arounder Mike Hynes, pommel horse specialist Bill Harms, still rings specialist John Nunley and Sean Williams in long horse vaulting and floor exercise. This nucleus led the Jayhawks to a score of 1 85.8 in defeating Western Illinois early in the season and lifted the team ' s spirits as it headed into a season of competition in what many believe to be the nation ' s strongest gymnastics conference. The Big Eight, led by the powerful triumverate of Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma, proved too strong however as the gymnasts finished fifth for the second straight year. Lockwood had hoped to challenge Colorado for fourth place this year, but injuries took their toll knocking off points from the Jayhawks ' total. But the team ' s spirit remained through their adversity as some top performances were recorded Williams, the top vaulter in school history, posted a remarkable 9.4 against Central Missouri State His school record is 9.45. Nunley equaled his career high in the rings in the meet scoring a 9.25. It also equaled KU ' s third best performance of all time. And, most importantly for the Jayhawks, the future of the team seems destined for more high marks as the program will receive increased funding available for recruiting next year. 201 Women ' s Gymnastics When the season began, the University of Kansas women ' s gymnastics team was looking for a shot at the nationals meet. From that point on, the team ' s chances were diminished by injuries until they were literally limping from meet to meet. The team, under the coaching of Ken Snow and Patsy Evans, began with eleven members. By the Big Eight Championships, the squad was down to six; four of whom were competing with injuries. Of the other five, twoall-arounders, Angie Wagle and Helena Pikuzinsky, were out with dislocated elbows. Other injuries included sprained ankles, a hairline fracture, a sprained elbow and an old ankle injury that required surgery. If we practice, we don ' t compete. And if we compete, we don ' t practice, Snow said, in summing up his team ' s fortunes. Despite all the injuries, the team scored wins in two meets, one over Emporia State and the other over Wichita State and Washburn. Karen Mundy, topall- arounder, won the event at Emporia State. At the same meet, Pegeen Murphy took second in the all-around and beam and third in floor exercise. Rene Neville was third in all-around and beam, and took second on the uneven bars. Also finishing the season were Laurie Propst, all-around; Sherry Hassler, floor exercise and vaulting; and Susie Spangler and Sue Thompson, balance beam. 202 J f p 203 Women ' s Swimming ' t a With two straight Big Eight championships under their belt, the University of Kansas women ' s swim team has taken up right where the men ' s team left off. A new coach with a familiar name directed the team this year. Gary Kempf , who was a member of three conference champion squads at KU while being selected Big Eight Swimmer-of-the-Year, succeeded Claire McElroy at the helm. Returning with 1 4 out of 1 7 girls on last year ' s winning team, this year ' s squad figured strongly to retain its conference crown at the Big Eight Championships held in Lawrence in mid-February. Prior to the Big Eight meet, the ' Hawks swam to a 4-1 mark, with victories over Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Missouri and Nebraska will be our toughest competition in the Championships, Kempf said, but we proved we could beat them. Kempf cited the leadership provided by Cathy Call and Tracy Haggerson as a major reason for the team ' s success. Debbie Bunker also provided a spark by racing to Big Eight records in both the 1 00 meter and 200 meter freestyle. Following the dual season, the 400 meter freestyle relay team of Bunker, Call, J. K. Walters, and Maureen Sheehan had qualified for the Nationals in Providence, Rhode Island. Kempf called his relay team one of the top in the nation. Kempf was justifiably proud of the squad, saying it was one of the hardest working and most dedicated groups of swimmers he had been associated with. The girls worked hard enough and deserved to win, Kempf observed. This made my job a lot easier. KU appears to be in a good position to continue its dominance of women ' s swimming in the future. Most of the team consisted of freshmen and sophomores. With our outstanding younger people and experience, we should compete on a national level very soon, Kempf concluded. 204 I 205 : e 206 1 976-77 Intramurals They may not be in the same class as varsity athletics, but intramural sports from horse- shoes to tootball play a vital role in the lives of many University of Kansas students. Both the hard-nosed competitor and the individual who plays just for fun can find a place in intramurals. Under a new system initiated this year, trophies were awarded to the hill champions in the A league only. Each member of a division winning team in any league received a team picture. In men ' s touch football, the Mad Dog Midgets, a team made up of former KU football stars, coasted through its independent schedule before downing Phi Delta Theta, the fraternity champions, by a score of 26-13. The Phi Delts reached the finals by downing Delta Upsilon, the winners of division II. Women ' s flag football has come a long way in the past few years. What was once a disaster has become a well-tuned, rather sophisticated game for independent and soror ity girls alike. Preceding the men ' s hill championship in Memorial Stadium last fall, Delta Gamma sorority won a hill championship of its own with a 7-0 conquest of the Joes. Remarkably, the DG ' s were unscored upon while winning seven games. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority won the right to play in the sorority championship by defeating Pi Beta Phi on a last second pass. In men ' s tennis last fall, Mike Nelson and Will Lynch defeated Dave Rayl and Marc Sherrell for the fraternity doubles championship. The hill championship, however, belonged to the independent victors, Chuch Vernon and Norman Wood. Rayl, not to be denied recog- nition, won the fraternity singles but lost out to Ned Duncan for the hill singles title. Barb Grist and Janet Jolly won women ' s tennis doubles while Susan Dickerson captured the singles championship. On a different court with a smaller racquet, K T. Maginn won the women ' s singles in racquetball. Independent teams swept hill cha mpionships in volleyball with the Country Bumpkins downing Tau Kappa Epsilon in A league and the Peeps winning over Sigma Alpha Epsilon in B league. 2 Far East won the women ' s title by defeating Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Other fall champions included John Upton in handball singles and the team of Tim George and Greg Simpson in doubles. Peter Orazem and Keith Duncan won horseshoes. Christian Weiss won racquetball singles while Dean Gorman and Ned Duncan prevailed in doubles. 207 LIVING GROUPS lllillllll Mill I ,: ' I- Acacia President Kyle Timmerman Vice President Jeff Hosson Treasurer Dwight Beltz Secretary Mike Ostram Membership Chairman Allan Gilstrap m Rain, Sleet, or hail (with some exceptions) will not keep a loyal Acacian from making a nightly visit to Joe ' s Bakery. Were it not for the fact that the sun sets in the west every evening, several hours after which everyone begins to get sleepy, there would be no need for the numerous Brown Water Rallies in which massive quantities of coffee are consumed to ensure that lab reports, themes, and exams are prepared for in an adequate manner. Were it not for the fact that Ox ' s birthday falls during finals, we would all be absorbed in studying for final exams. As a result, we all get at least one day of recreation (especially Ox). The men of Acacia take pride in serving the community any way possible. The standards maintained by an Acacian are strenuous at times, but rewarding in the end. Is there pride in the KU Greek System? Ask an Acacian for the answer. 210 1 Jeff Rosson 2 Jeff Hessenflow 3 Dave Gresty 4. Lyle Doyle 5. AllanGilstrap 6 Mike Nemer 7 Dave Edge 8. Brian Barsamion 9. David Mears 10 Mrs Catherine Brand 1 1 . Kevin Stephan 12. John Walter 13 DwightBeltz 14 John Doolin 15 Richard Harlmon 16. Gary Rust 17. Scott Leaderbrand 18 Chalo Vorbeck 19. Steve Luthye 20. Brian Mellen 21 Kyle Timmerman 22 Scott J Ward 23 Russell Ewert 24. John Steinberg 25. Jim Obermeyer 26 Tom Pyle 27 Ed Manley NOT PICTURED Danny Chase Doug Olsen Mike Ostrom 211 Alpha Chi Omega President Kathy McAnarney First Vice President Beth Carver Second Vice President Sandy Grady Third Vice President Theresa Larson Rush Chairman Dianne Daugherty Social Chairman Anne Egan Secretary Liz Chambers Treasurer Juli Ramsey House Manager Carolyn Fee From the very first day, when the doors opened wide. We ' ve seen the many smiles and felt the love inside. Alpha Chi Omega, where bonds between old friends are continually growing and a steady influx of new friendships are found friendships that continue to endure far beyond college years. Academics, athletics, social activities and campus activities are terms too broad to describe fond memories. Instead: Mass Street runs, all-night seminars, firesides, football practices by the water tower, Rock Chalk Revue scripts and productions, a discovered treehouse, beer can pick-up contests, faculty guests, the Kansan, learning to work the intercom, TV lounge slumber parties, borrowed umbrellas, bike-a-thon hostessing, homecoming decorations and candlelightings are memories through which we can better say, This is home. Now that we ' ve found our true fraternity, we ' ll always know where home will be. 212 1 Rhonda Tiemeyer 2 Gail Simpson 3 Isabelle Haspels 4 Carole Morton 5 Kelly Campbell 6 Belinda Boys 7 Jan Harrison 8. Liz Chambers 9 Shelley Sikes 10 Suzanne Luecke 10A Utah 1 1 Jennie Boedeker 12 LisaBushnell 13 Cheryl Kemp 14 Sheri Baldwin 1 5 Carolyn Fee 1 6 Cindy Schatfer 1 7 Pam Pflueger 1 8 Dianne Daugherty 1 9 Janel Bower 20 Theresa Larson 21 Leslie Carney 22 Ka!hy McAnarney 23 Janel Jolly 24 Peggy Malley 25 Frances Mom Curtis 26 Claudia Aaron 27 Nancy Eckert 28 Debbie George 29 Kim Harrison 30 Jill Hower 31 Nancy Tollefson 32 Cindy Powell 33 Juli Ramsey 34 Carolyn Young 35 Sharon Lonergan 36 Carol Kemp 37 Kadi Domyon 38 Sarah McAnany 39 Pam Eldridge 40 Kelly Connelly 41 Anne Carey 42 Sue Tramel 43. Beth Carver 44 Teresa Hartsock 45 Cathy Ray 46 Leslie Mattick 47 Becky Baldwin 48 Debbie Lockett 49 Anne Egan 50 Kathy Kelly 51 . Trish O ' Rourke 52. Sandy Grady 53 Nancy Alley 54 Cindy Suggs 55 Linde Johnson 56 Karol Ferrano 57 Cindy Liljeberg 58 Debbie Everly 59 Donna Barber 60 Diane Doty 61 Gail McBride 62 Mary Sunders 63 Jo Cunningham 64 Melodie Bucher 65. Julie Cantrell 66. Mary Turney 67 J. J Whitehair 68 Debbie Hamilton 69 Wenda Warner 70. Pam Peterson 71 Nancy Gustke 72 MelisaRice 73 Tina Pickerell 74 TerriHill 75 Ellen Kaup NOT PICTURED Karen Carse Mary Ann Daugherty NesieDesJardms Laurie Douglas Glenda Hill Jenny Howse Cathy Naughton Debbie Rider Steph Russell Marcy Sherman Cyndi Wheeler 213 _ 214 Alpha Delta Pi President Linda Ramsey Vice President Debbie Lewis Treasurer Debbie Michell Secretary Debbie Svoboda Membership Chairperson Jane Replogle A friend is someone we turn to When our spirits need a lift A friend is someone we treasure For true friendship is a gift . . . A friend is someone we laugh with Over little personal things A friend is someone we ' re serious with In facing whatever life brings . . . A friend is someone who fills our lives With beauty and joy and grace And makes the world we live in A better and happier place. --. OVf . wVrvp ' 39)40 41 42 43 N ?JHJ V. ( I 1 - Debbie Walkenbach 2 Gwen Huges 3 Debbie Hamilton 4 Margaret Luke 5 Denise Von Hoene 6. Jill Carey 7. Jane Replogloe 8. Lynn Hebem 9 Ann Northup 1 J anet Haverly 1 1 Mary Connolly 12 Ingrrd Ellis 13 JudyBrausa 14. Nancy Cole 15 Marsha Howell 16 Cindy Silks 1 7. Kim Bruce 18 Jannelle Mazza 19 Nancy Park 20 Donna Friesen 21 Leslie Billings 22 Nancy Barto 23 Susan Cox 24 Kathleen Daniels 25 Denise Warner 26. Katie Rhoads 27 Nancy Mathers 28 Cheryl Hausler 29 Tina Dykes 30 Myrna Byers 31. Suzanne Rockhull 32 Cathy Neal 33 Debbie Mitchell 34 StarBlaylock 35. Joletta Larson 36. Rosie Goldberger 37 Kathy Gannon 38 Ann Baker 39 Anne Jarvis 40 Cheryl Clark 4 1 Nancy Cound 42 JanaeLeBar 43 Carole Casteen 44 Roxanne Rygmyr 45 Debbie Lewis 46 Debbie Svaboda 47 Kathy Taylor 48 Karen Briner 49 Marsha Brown 50 Linda Ramsey 51. Diane Banka 52. Joyce Hayden 53 Becky Reddick 54 Laurie Wmtersheid 55. Barb Cunningham 56. Becky Lilleston 57. Debbie Jacobson 58 Sharon Anderson 59. Jan Blankenship 60. Pam Edwards 61. Susan Hansen 62. Melissa Starry 63. Lisa Buenger 64 . Susan Rieger 65 Shelley Scranton 66 Janet Bumgardner 67. Lisa Ibenthal 68. Debbie Floberg 69 LynnBryars 70 Karen Caponign 71 Jams Glass NOT PICTURED Donna Capshaw 215 HP V. V l NPflfl L - -I . Alpha Gamma Delta President Bev Goering Vice President Val Murphy Social Chairman Barb Whitaker Treasurer Terri Gajewski Rush Chairman Susi Hackler I hope the day will be a lighter highway. For friends are found on every road Can you ever think of any better way For the lost and weary traveler to go? Seems to me a crime that we should age These fragile times should never slip us by. A time we never can or shall erase As friends together watch their childhood fly. Makin ' friends for the world to see Let the people know you ' ve got what you need With a friend at hand you will see the light When your friends are there, then everything ' s alright. 216 - w Pt - . v - 1 Sue Armitage 2 Jan Bowser 3 Cyndy Eckerl 4 Carolann Buckley 5 Tracey Harris 6 Nonnie Allan 7. Lori Barnes 8 KanSime 9 JamneO ' Shea 10 BarbWhilaker 1 1 . Tandy Towner 12 Martha Bizal 13 Gwen Larson 14 Tammi Williams 15 Linda Shields 16 Jayne Busier 1 7 Ann Kippes 1 8 Sybil Summers 19 PamRodick 20 Debbie Colvm 21 Beth Golden 21 a SusiPavicic 22 Tern Gajewski 23 Adnenne Kastens 23a Jan Smith 24 Chi-ChiCoe 25 KimObiala 26 Chris Brummett 27 Jams Jacks 28 Susan Little 29 KayBowen 30 Debbie Dellwig 31 Bekki Gardner 32 Joan K rouse 33 Susi Hackler 34 Terry Stephens 35 Jodie Burns 36 Anne O ' Shaughnessy 37 Va ' erie Deltm 38 Mel Nieders 39 Kathy Gillespie 40 Mom Martha Maphies 41 Val Murphy 42 Marcia Stuck 43 Bev Jones 44 Lea Simonton 45. Brenda Cheatham 46 Janet Mai 47 Bonnie Phillips 48 Kim Heptig 49 Kathi Schonberg 50 Donna Unruh 51 Judy Jennings 52 MaryDietz 53 Kathy Hall 54 Ten Rhodes 55 Kerry Kiper 56 Marsha Woolery 57 Tnsha Fladung 58 Sally Chaput 59 Kim Bowen 60 Pam Kern 61 Teddi Williams 62 Sue White 63 BevGoenng 64 Diane Teague 65 Stephanie Folse 66 BarbBagby 67 Cathy Reed 68 Vicki Ehrmann 69 Barbie Harp NOT PICTURED Mary Nechanicky Patty Hickox Rosann Speer Barbie Harp Joyce Carr Pat McPartland 217 Alpha Kappa Lambda President Mike Heck Vice President Mike Karnaze Treasurer Kent Allinham Secretary Steve Krouse Pledge Educator Steve Grindel I shall be telling this with a sigh somewhere ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. The words of Robert Frost seem appropriate to the men who seek membership in Alpha Kappa Lambda. Delta Chapter of AKL, a non-secret fraternity with a progressive pledge education program and a great diversity of membership is certainly on the road less traveled by among KU Greeks. Recognized by its national fraternity as one of the top chapters in the country, Delta excels in many areas of campus activities. Membership in Alpha Kappa Lambda provides the opportunity for the experiences that make all the difference in a college career. 218 1 Gary Merrill 2. Tom Wilder 3. Scott Bradley 4 Rick Prater 5 Phil Birk 6 Randy Kidd 7 Phil Paschang 8. Tim McGuane 9. Tom Bulger 10 Herm Bauer 1 1 Mark Sudermann 12 Doug Trent 13 DougAppleoff 14. Kevin Pavicic 1 5 Steve Krause 16 Kent Castagno 17 Chris Stanton 18 Jett Again 19 Charlie Murgia 20 Dick Terry 21 John Mitchelson 22 BillHadel 23. Don Malone 24. MikeGrindel 25 KeesVeraa 26 Brink Arnold 27. Don Hetty 28 Doug Butcher 29. Scott Chellgren 30 Ralph Latshaw 31 . Jell Hahn 32. Eric Kaufman 33. Ron Pollard 34 Kurtis Ritchey 35 Brian Shaw 36. Terry Thum 37. Bill Miller 38. Steve Gnndel 39 Pete Humphrey 40 John Van Keppel 41 . Mike Karnaze 42 Bob Bayles 43. Jefl Scannell 44. Kris Moore 45 Kent Allingham 46 Mike Heck 47. Mom Lila Ross 48. Bruce Moore 49. Joe Fisher 50 Jim Ascher 51 Steve Southard 52. Jay Hinnchs 53. Sonny Welly 54 KentGuinn 55 John Gibson 56. JeH Burns 57. Jetl Pollard 58 Rodney Anderson 59.TimMcEldowney 60. JeH Russell 61 Gary Bedore 62 Buck Reabe NOT PICTURED Mark Booth Mike Boyd Richard Campbell Kent Deutsch Bud Evans John Hall Steve Maturo Tim Messman Mike Reich meier Grant Reuter Nick Schoenleldt Bill Schutzel Mark Shipley 219 - i - ., i -- 1r ' w-v , ' - Alpha Phi President Melissa Steineger Vice President Elizabeth MacGregor Treasurer Elaine Samuel Social Chairman Sara Hurt The Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi is entering its 27th year of existence at the University of Kansas this year. The diversity of our educational goals brings us closer together and unites us in a sisterhood. Our varied interests include the DDK, Mortar Board. The Commission on the Status of Women, Professional and Educational Fraternities, the Student Senate and intramural sports. Naturally, we find time to TGIF and party. Alpha Phi, in itself, is a growing experience that lets each of us be ourself and also part of a sisterhood that lasts a lifetime. 220 1 Lillus Foster 2 Martha Proctor 3 PamGosche 4 Megan Johnson 5 Robin Goodspeed 6 Patti Bacon 7 Anne North 8 Shirley Algiene 9 Nayasha Kuzamanovic 10 Florence Menzie 1 1 Doreen Ogino 12 Vicki Vincent 13 Joy Brontman 14 Connie Hale 15. Jean Clement 16 Leslie Strickland 17 Gmny Fries 18 Elaine Samuel 19 Mann Sante 20 Melissa Steineger 21 Susie Sell 22 Janice Early 23 JoyGufly 24. Liz McGregor 25. Sharon Manson 26 Alecia Toner 27 JaneLaGree 28 Sarah Thomas 29 BarbHeim 30 DebCottone 31 Sara Hunt 32 Kennetha Kuttler 33 Susie Converse 34 Sheila O ' Connor 35 Sharon Heimle 36 Paula Barker 37 Cindy Whitton 38. Judy Massogtlia 39. Lisa McElwee 40 KandyKaak 41 Linda Saiger 42. Bonnie Boswell 43 Joan Casey 44 Pam Davis 45 Julie Ralston 46 Janme Sikes 47 Martha Fassett 48. Diane Nesser 49 Elite Bramerd 50 Nancy Dressier 51 Lynda Hill 52 Wendy Reynolds 53 Darcy Booth 54 Jaigne Christman 55 Pam Freund 56 Linda Hmeman 57 Allison Richey 58 Marcia Schermacher NOT PICTURED Tandy Carlyle Jan Endicott Laurie Harrod Cindy Powers Kaye Smith Dee Nesewagner 221 i i . y Alpha Tau Omega President Scott Stanley Vice-President Tom Schroeder Rush Chairman Mark Mullinix John Tongier House Manager Terry Hartwick Celebrating its diamond anniversary, the Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega has consistently been a leader in the University and the Lawrence Community. For more than 75 years, the ATO ' s have worked with the community and have recently participated in the Salvation Army Christmas Drive, the Walk tor Mankind and sponsored a 24-hour dance marathon tor the National Epilepsy Foundation. ATO ' s were involved in IFC, Student Senate, the Jayhawker, SUA, and yell-leading squad, and on the Kansas Relays committee. In addition to a full social calender and these other activities, ATO ' s were represented on several honorary societies including Sachem and the Owl Society. 222 1 Ray Speddmg 2 John Tongier 3 Trip Haenisch 4 Mark Mullinix 5 Jefl Thornburgh 6 Mike James 7 Dwight Kalousek 8 GregLeMasler 9 Goldie Harmon 10 MikeStrader 1 1 Mark Terry 12 Scott Wright 13 Dave O ' Connor 14 Greg Klipp 15. Steve Gulp 16 John Moneymaker 17 Ray Gibson 18 BobRusnak 19 Greg Doty 20 BillWibel 21 Chuck Trombold 22 Jett McGovern 23 Dave Soder 24 Lee Green 25 Lonnie Taylor 26 Bob Hughes 27 BillWmslow 28 TomPippirt 29 John Masterson 30 Brian Timberlake 31 Bryce Abbott 32 PhilAiken 33 Glen Mills 34 Greg Kmcaid 35 Ken Baumgartner 36 Jay Reardon 37 BillSchwarte 38 Gary Brown 39 Mike Fee 30. Dave Kolenburgh 41 Bill Birkenmier 42 Vic Gomez 43 Rich Layman 44 Drew Oumn 45 JettGueben 46 Joel Alberts 47 Craig Palmer 48 Ron Sellers 49 Stan Martmdale 50 Mark Arensberg 51 Dan Tomlmson 52 Mark Wmkleman 53 JeltDillion 54 Bruce Burke 55 Steve Saminego 56 Mark Tighe 57 JonnFaerber 58 Jim Gund 59 Craig Vaughn 60 Rich Moneybaker 61 Tom Schroeder 62 Don Cory 63 MarkPruitt 64 JayChallee 65 Charlie Gerwick 66 Scot! Pederson 67 Joe Ruysser 68 Steve Martmdale 69 Dave Tomlmson 70 MarkMoiser 71 DaleDarr 72 Brad Palmer 73 Steve Burbndge 74 Lowry Jones 75 Brad Hicks 76 Dennis Decoursey 77 Vince Burke 78 Mark Tibbs 79 Kevin Bear 80 Mike Handleman 81 Steve Zane 82 Art Anderson 83 Bruce Bittiker 84 Scotl Stanley 85 Ron Mather 86. Terry Hartwick 87 Brian Rhodes 88 GaryMcKee 89 Steve Baska 90 TonyScardino 223 Beta ' heta Pi President Allen Kaufman Vice President Kurt Falkenstein Treasurer Frick Masterson Pledge Trainer Dave Walther We will not deny it. We do take our studies seriously at the Beta House. It is this attitude which has made us, overall, the top fraternity scholastically during the past forty years. Yet the vision of the pale, anemic body cloistered in a small room, chained to a desk, and laboring under the intense glare of a one hundred watt study lamp is, despite popular opinion, erroneous. Other interests are pursued with the same enthusiasm as are grades. Intramural athletics, Homecoming, Rock Chalk Revue, Varsity Athletics, Student Government, and yes, even social functions are actively participated in. As with our studies, when we do something, we try to do it well. So this year, as in every other, there is academic achievement at the Beta House, but also life. 224 I 1 Sieve Rainbolt 2 Bruce Pnngle 3 Loren Isaac 4 John Curzon 5 Brent Bishop 6 Paul Carroll 7 WeslWaugh 8 Reeves Wiedeman 9 Kris Cooper 10 Steve Pankey 1 1 Rick Hargrove 1 2 Ron Barnds 13 Kent McCarthy 14 Charlie Podrebarac 15 Brock Wllkerson 16 DaveWitlig 17 Randy Smith 18 BHIHonn 19 Fnck Masterson 20 Kurt Falkenstien 21 Mrs Russell A Myers (Housemother) 22 Allen Kautman 23 MarcWaugh 24 Tom Humphreys 25 MarcMcBnde 26 George Bruce 27 Mark Denison 28. Todd Limbocker 29 Gordon Docking 30 Don Landeck 31 Rich Morgan 32. Stan Bark 33 JonO ' Neil 34 David Preston 35 Andrew Sigler 36 Dana Boucher 37. Scott Morgan 38 Tim Stiles 39 Bill King 40 Jon Dawson 41 Brian Landeck 42. Tom Sec 43 Tom Ward 44 Ritchie Beougher 45. Sam Sheldon 46. Scott Rowe 47 Lee McCroskey 48 Jim Vratil 49 Tom Dykes 50 Jell Goble 51 TomEdell 52 DaveArbuckle 53. Rick Glover 54. Rick Armspiger 55 PaulChapul 56 Randy Newby 57 Ken Richards 58 MikeMcBnde 59 DaveWalther 60 Dan Winter 61 JohnNettels 62 TimMetzler 63 GrsntLarkin 64 BobLongmo 65 jellShadwick 66 Mike Coleman 67 Grill Docking 68. John Waugh 69 GregDuvall 70 Matt Haverty 71. Scott Ward NOT PICTURED Jack Nagie Kent Enckson Doug Hundley Dave Kemp ToddLipe Charlie Newell 225 _ fastijI ' S v Chi Omega President Teri Pollard Rush Chairman Karen Smith Pledge Trainer Kathy Mahoney Treasurer Laura Fuller House Manager Vicki Coulter 226 Whoever said that variety is the spice of life, might have been thinking about the Chi Omegas when he or she spoke those words. The Chi O ' s are very proud of the fact that they have some of every kind of good girl. There ' s nothing better than a combination of many sorts of styles, many smiles and extended hands to make a big beautiful house into a warm wonderful home. With a head-on view of campus and with a fountain which provides a meeting place for much fun and frolic during the academic year, the Chi Omegas can be counted on to keep things clicking. ' 4 ' y r. . 1 - Anne Halverhoul 2. Sharon Maurer 3. Ann Brown 4.BethVarvel 5. Teri Pollard 6. Anna Nelson 7. Terri Ferguson 8. Susan Bowers 9. Susan Boling 10. RosieO ' leary 1 1 . Betsy Mitchell 12. Mindy Hughes 13. Alison Bills 14 Vicki Coulter 1 5. Katie Copp 1 6. Dana Decker 1 7. Slacey Satterthwaite 18. Diane Reese 19 Marsha Bjerkan 20. Cindy Smith 21 Karen Smith 22. Kaihy McConnico 23. Paula Wells 24. Pam Bohl 25. Patty Larmer 26. Eileen McCahill 27. Cindy Hodges 28. Laura Fuller 29 Ellen Kleinman 30. Mom Stumbaugh 31 . Melissa McGrath 32. Marya Podrebarac 33. Deborah Wood 34 Debbie Youle 35. Debbie Spencer 36 Jane Ogden 37 Sarah Partridge 38. Maureen Mahoney 39. Susie Garey 40. Donna Caldwell 41. Mala Nelson 42. Marsha Yessen 43. Lisa Baber 44. Gail McEnroe 45. Susan Gillahan 46. Jackie Daly 47 BethWomack 48 Carolyn Jenkins 49 Ann Meisinger 50. Susan Sturgeon 51 Betsy McCarley 52 Debbie Hunt 53. Joanne Copeland 54. Tracy Griffith 55 Evelyn Bell 56. Michele Henriott 57 Janet Ferree 58. Anne Bales 59 Sara Wright 60. Kathy Mahoney 61. Julie Gille 62. Mel Smith 227 4 I Delta Chi President Tom Ruggels Vice President Paul Baltzer Treasurer Mark Stoskopf Secretary Gary Smith The stately Delta Chi house which is set at the corner of University and West Campus Road is tilled with 36 men and 26 pledges from a widespread area of the country. What do the men of Delta Chi stand for? They stand for the ever present schooner and justly so as they have been blazing the trail to Louise ' s Bar for over 54 years. When Delta Chi ' s are not burning the long hours at Louise ' s, they at times take a trip to a beautiful place, rarely viewed by a Delta Chi, called campus. Delta Chi is known by many for their powerful wishbone offense in front yard football and maybe even Scamps at the Marriott or T.J. on the bus. But most importantly, Delta Chi is a diverse group with a common bond which somehow manages to act as a unit which is really what a fraternity is all about. 228 1 . Jim Stevens 2. DavioWeihe 3. Cash Taylor 4 Derek Rhota 5 Jell Blair 6 Fred Dousing 7 Bob Schaumburg 8 Kevin Muir 9 Glen Liolios 10 Mike Ha le 1 1 Terry Sheridon 12 Craig Johnson 13 Ladd Welch 14. Dave Macy 15 Mom Hanson 16 Wint Harris 17 John Ward IB.GaryHolmeier 19 Keith Braman 20 MikeTurkovic 21 Kevin Shaw 22 Charlie Zltnik 23 Jay Shore 24 Kennt Herman 25. Tom Ruggels 26 Phil Thompson 27 Jefl Underwood 28. Gary Smith 29. Kevin Milbourn 30 Kelly McGuire 31 MarkStoskopt 32 Bruce Douglas 33 Kerry Knott 34 Dave Jones 35 KentMillee 36 Fridrik Jonson 37. John McCullough 38 TomPalen 39 GregEmrie 40 Doug Edmonds 41 JoeVosicky 42 Chuck Anderson 43 Carlos Chaurez 44 Damian Nelson 45 Clark Rogers 46 Tim Sherwood 47 Paul Baltzer 48 Greg McNeely 49 Dwight Nesser 50. Steve Flatt 51 Duane Nesser 52 Nernie Johnson 53 Dallas Peterson 54 Jett Steinkruger 55 BnttBray 56 Rey Culberton NOT PICTURED JeltCoe Jim Dunsma Phil Everhard! Jim Parker Dick Phillips Joe Sweeney Rusty Wilson 229 Delta Delta Delta President Betsey York Vice President Katie Myer Rush Chairman Stephanie Witt Pledge Trainer Debbie Bender Treasurer Marcia Meyer House Manager Lesie Russo Dear Gentlemen of the KU Campus, We, the ladies of Delta Delta Delta, in order to form a more perfect yearbook, have allowed ourselves to be captured on film. In this distinguished organization of young women you will find future world leaders, politicians, chemists, astronauts and jet-setters. At the moment, however, we are engaged in less worldly activities. We are for example, learning the New York Shuffle, chugging beers, making Joe ' s runs, trying to make it home in time for breakfast and finding suitable escorts for our next party. Good looks and exciting personalities are intrinsic to each of our members, although credit for our svelte figures goes to our housemother, Mom F. Contrary to popular belief, life at Delta Delta Delta is not one continuous social merry-go- round. Occasionally we get into booking, pulling all-nighters, drinking gallons of coffee and smoking cartons of cigarettes in desperate attempts to pass upcoming exams, usually the next morning. We hold the above BS to be self-evident and essential for our pursuit of happiness. 230 ' 1 Jane Hamilton 2. Kim Bontrager 3 Katie Myer 4 Mary Harris 5 Molly Daniels 6 Julie Anderson 7 Mom Forlhing 8 Cindy Otto 9 Kim Zimmerman 10 Sara Robeson 1 1 Nancy Zimmerman 12. Chris Hale 13 Robbie Wright 14 Sara Ellis 15 Karla Keeney 16 Diana Wilson 17 PamHill 1 8 Nancy Lemieux 19 Betsy York 20 Laurie Wakelield 21 . Joyce Kemper 22 Debbie Blaylock 23 Brenda Rowley 24. Terry Shul! 25 BarbDrummond 26 Renny Christian 27 Anita Schirmer 28 Stephanie Aboud 29 Nancy Zeller 30 Julie Witt 31 Diane Lowe 32 Susan Hill 33 Leslie Russo 34. Stephanie Witt 35 Leslie Kobbeman 36 Terese Masterson 37 Juliet Miller 38 Patty Henkin 39 Karen Osness 40 Charlene Eberhart 41 Lizann Kessey 42 Denise Smith 43 Laura Jones 44 Joy Smith 45 Dana Smith 46 Debbie Bender 47 Sue Thompson 48 Teresa Stanley 49 Carrie Waugh 50 Cindy Allen 51 Marilyn Thomas 52. Julie Johnson 53 Bev Brown 54 Kathy Bailey 55 Judy Miller 56 Marcia Meyer 57 Laurie Wendel 58 Lyn Thompson 59 Diane Funk 60 Jacque Schuster 61 Barb Apt 62 Laurie James 63 Lyn Nelson 64 Denise Brack 65. Rosie Bukaty 66 KnsLaGue 231 Delta Gamma President Kim Hall Vice President Sue Witt Treasurer Pam Pierson Pledge Trainer Mary Stilwell flush Chairman Ann Mitchell Recording Secretary Julie Whitham Through words we try to touch each other ' s minds. And yet, although words flow freely, it is curious how seldom and how fleetingly minds meet. What keeps us from getting through to each other? How can we pierce the barrier? The problem stems from two sources: one is being human; the other is forgetting that others are human, too. Seventy minds meeting? Yes. Crossing paths? Yes. Piercing barriers? Yes. Delta Gamma? Yes. 232 I , 1 Sandi Tunison 2 Sara Flatten 3. Sarah Lentz 4 Janet Allison 5 Connie Ventress 6 SaraGillihan 7 Cheryl White 8 Judy Navickas 9 Denise Shirley 10 Janet Cole 1 1 . Jutie Hooper 12 Suzanne Gleeson 1 3 Leslie Menchetti 14 Alyse Bernstein 1 5 Susan Wagar 16 Melanie Kappelman 1 7. Suzanne Schmidt 18 Ann Gorman 19 Holli Schweiker 20 Valerie Hodges 21 Cyndee Michale 22 Lynne Gardner 23. Shelley Gerster 24. Jan Scott 25 Leslie Hoyt 26. Beth Llewellyn 27 Missy Freeland 28 Ann Lincoln 29. Mary Stilwell 30. Susan Woodin 31 . Lori Kline 32 Patty Morrison 33. Cathy Scott 34. Cindy Burwell 35. Penny Hardesty 36 Diana Beeler 37. Tracey Holland 38 Jane Kreuzberger 39 Jane Franzke 40 Julie Whitham 41 . Cari Utlom 42.LynnSherby 43. Patty Sullivan 44 Kim Schmidt 45 Jan Troupe 46. Kathy Burke 47. Joyce Bradley 48 Mary Jensen 49 Diane Frey 50. Pam Pierson 51 KimBruso 52 Janet Atkinson 53 Mrs Ina Bogue 54. Dorothy Schloerb 55. JoAnn Arnold 56. Suzanne Blair 57. Pattie Curry 58 Patty Smith 59 Charlene Lmdell 60 BarbSpecht 61 Debbie Post 62. Debbie Copenhaver 63. Lynn Stoneback 64 Sherri Button 65. Vicki Hopkins 66 Jill Wright 67 Mendy Baughman 68 Jean Messina 69 Jane Mermis NOT PICTURED Janice Braun Cindy Cook Many Green Kim Hull Connie Hume Ann Mitchell Jan Neuner Annie Rouse Heidi Strutz Sue Witt 233 Delta Tau Delta President Steve Nichols Vice President Jeff Hewett Treasurer Jim Willis Secretary Bill Martin Rush Chairman Gary Hough Gamma Tau Chapter Founded November 20, 1 91 4 Her cornerstone friendship, her foundation conscience, her columns aspiration, her girders self restraint, her doorway opportunity, her windows understanding, her buttresses loyalty, her strength the everlasting arms. 234 K 1 . Steve Nichols 2. Brian Dunn 3 Bruce Burton A Don Short 5. Roy Biluk 6. Brian Osgood 7 Bill Martin 8 John Hawkins 9 Bill McKee 10. Michael Cook 1 1 Pal McNerney 12 Tom Guillen 1 3. Mike Martens 14. Jim Willis 1 5. John Benson 16 Gary Hough 1 7 Bart Baker 18 Greg Broadfoo! 19 Craig Scherer 20 Dal Davidson 21 David Colburn 22 Raul Brito 23 Brad Snyder 24 Brenl Akers 25. Dan Irwin 26 Roy Messick 27 Mike Foye 28 Mom Dietrich 29. Mike Leach 30 John Lay 31. Bruce Holmer 32. Kevin Johnson 33 Frank Priest 34 John Logan 35. Jim Kohls 36 JeflGelvm 37. Alan Moore 38. David Stinson 39 David Anderson 40 Mall Wassmer 41 Fred Apt 42 Bu zHarrell 43 David McCray 44 Curt Moore 45 Dave Lady 46. Bill Cannon 47 EdStucky 48 Don Bender 49 BobSwisher 50 Andy Ramirez SI.RobHesslmg 52 Kevin Caldwell 53 Pat Plummer NOT PICTURED Doug Hitchcock Jell Byrd Jell Hewett Gary Hays Barney McCoy Mike Day 235 Delta Upsilon President Eric Voth Vice President Brad Hamilton Treasurer Bill O ' Brien Secretary Rob Southern Rush Chairman Kent Ewonus Social Chairman Doug Stark Pledge Trainer Dan Cummings The men of Delta Upsilon are once again off to a great start for the year. The Kansas Chapter began the year by receiving the Delta Upsilon International Director ' s Award for outstanding chapter. Even though there have already been several innovative social events this year, the chapter is shifting toward a more academic structure. This is evidenced by the increase in academic study nights from Sunday through Tuesday to Sunday through Wednesday. Thus, Kansas DU ' s only participate in dereliction Wednesday through Saturday nights. Furthermore, discussions in front of Wescoe this year are limited by house rules to only cover economics, chemistry, or other mind expanding subjects. What ' s more, the morning and afternoon soap operas have finally been pre-empted by the exciting avocation of ping-pong. Overall, the highly skilled and motivated men of Delta Upsilon have proven that Kansas DU ' s are up and coming, at least according to their girl friends. 236 r :V 48 50 52 7 57 59 _62 1 Doug Farha 2. Jake Thompson 3- Scotl Evanson 4 Mark Young 5. Chris Berloglio 6. Doug Ferguson 7. Mark Cummings 8. John Kailer 9 John Esua 10 Steve Davis 1 1 Steve Seuferi 12 Mark Jabara 13 Randy Spear 14. Steve Roth 15. Brian Burkhead 16 Boo Hodges 17. Scott Lampe 18. Craig Slawson 19. Jim Deakins 20. Rob Southern 21 . Monte Nighswonger 22 Scott Bales 23 MikeLytle 24. Clayton O ' Conner 25 Teal Dakan 26. Arnie Baum 27 Kent Ewonus 28 Dan Cummings 29 Eric Volh 30 Bill Shea 31 JackCaulton 32. Mark Wells 33. Ken Moll 34 DougSlark 35 John Spangler 36 BillKnzman 37. KirkWillaims 38 Ted Smith 39. Rick Taylor 40 MikeO ' Toole 41 Bart Duckworth 42 Kent Ferguson 43. Steve Salome 44 Tom Boyd 45. Larry Gaston 46 George Benlield 47. Gene Camarena 48 Joe Heinen 49 Mike Galloway 50. C David Rayl 51 Lowell Byers 52 EricChesky 53 Brad Hamilton 54. ToddVoth 55. MarkZuercher 56 Mom Brown 57 Joe Mendenhall 58. Reed Dillon 59 John Blair 60 Bill Warner 61 Steve Stmgley 62 Bill O ' Brien 63 Paul Russell 64. Brad Martin 65 Steve Rayl 66 Lewis Gregory 67 Scott Hamillon 68 Brian LaGree 69 Scott Stark NOT PICTURED: Ron Inners Bob Banner Steve Bradford Craig Leura Ken Koenigs Mark Sherrel Paul Mokeski Tom Fitch Dwayne Hines Jetf Noyce Kirk Goza Pat Maloney 237 -J. Gamma Phi Beta President Kellye McCarthy Vice President Sally Ramseyer Pledge Trainer Ruthie Wenstrand Social Chairman Sharon Conner Treasurer Cindy Schuler Rush Chairman Debbie Reid A house filled with smiles and a warm atmosphere, they sing songs and have fun and spread good cheer. The bond of their friendship is precious and dear. For our friendship ' s like time, for it lasts through the years, through sorrows and joys, through our laughter and tears. We treasure these moments where dreams do come true. And once having left you can always return, you can go back when you have a yearn. . Our friendship is lasting, no more shall you roam, Gamma Phi Beta you can call your home. 238 - v 1 Janie Milne 2 Debbie Reid 3 Pauline Kennedy (Housemother) 4 Ruthie Wenslrand 5. Nancy Mueller 6 Kathy Fullenwider 7 Susie Landman 8 Mary Ann Emry 9 Manlee Gilbert 1 Kyle Alexander 11 Jody Clark 12 Carol Richardson 13. Kellye McCarthy 14 Sharon Conner 15 JillTrask 16 Donna George 17 Sally Ramseyer 18. JillTroester 19 Carolyn Hassig 20 Susie Kulp 21 BethMillard 22. Bobbie Bnley 23. Alison Digges 24 Debi Dennis 25 Vivian Eddy 26. Cindy Schuler 27 Becky Young 28. Janice Jones 29 Kristin Newell 30 Nancu Bump 3 I.Helen Hughes 32 GwenMcClure 33 LynnKlotz 34 Gretchen Schmitt 35. Jane Briley 36. Julie Riggs 37. Julie Milne 38. Carrie Kent 39. Sally McDonald 40 Ann Schumacher 41 Kim Swenson 42 Tina Meyers 43. Janet Gorman 44. Mary Beth Mueller 45 Susan Lytle 46 Connie Kruenegel 47. Susie Newberg 48 Monica Michener 49 Candi Harms 50 Susan Warner 51 . Karen Whitney 52. Kathy Altman 53. Cindy Ray 54 SheriSigman 55 Vicki Baker 56 Anne Meeker 57 Alisa Van Auken 58 Jennie Lesslie 59 BarbWinthrop 60 Ann Hartley 61 Patty Bowen 62 Sue Hume 63. Missy Mason 64. Marilyn Hassig 65 MarcyGloe 66 Sandy Smith NOT PICTURED Mary Lou Reese Janie Cotlm 239 _ Kappa Alpha Theta President Michelle Hughes Vice President Rosalee Postma Treasurer Carole Kennedy Secretary Leslie Nordling Rush Chairman Katie Mastio The big red brick house at 1 433 Tenn. St. with the slim white pillars and the lighted kite emblem on the tront (at least sometimes it has a kite on it, but other times the Kappa Alpha Theta emblem shines forth from a fraternitys ' facade) is different this year. But it was different last year and it will be different next year, too. Each year when new members move into the sorority, it takes on a new dimension and this year there are about 80 dimensions. There are student-senator, class officer and campus official types, athletes, studiers, ballet and disco dancers, art and architecture majors and girls who are marriage-bound. Yet with all that diversity, the members band together whether they are working on bathroom clean-up, pie-eating contests or philanthropy endeavors or be it for an Ottawa bash, the NO. 2 sorority division football team, writing scripts for Rock Chalk Revue, and eating the best apple pie with cinnamon on campus. And they band together simply because they like each other. 240 1 Lisa Mahurin 2 Cindy Watkms 3 Kathryn Benage 4 Marianne Maurin 5 Cathy Fans 6 Liz Leech 7 Claire Cassidy 8. Shannon Devlin 9 Sally Shaw 10 Leslie Nordling 1 1 Milzy Meitl 1 2 Robin Rieke 13 Kelhy Kelly 14 Katie Maslio 1 5 Jody Brown 16 Leslie Fiss 17.SueAnnStroud IS.ValBarris 19 Mary Lee Hoth 20 Marie Hajda 21 Debbie Briman 22 Erin Greene 23 Martha Gump 24 Cone Brown 25 Stephanie Antrim 26. Liz Hotchkiss 27 Debbie Marrow 28 Ruth Ann King 29- Patti O ' Brien 30 Cindy Terry 31 Kathy Kubitschek 32 Mary Mitchell 33 Susan Barker 34 Michelle Hughes 35 Polly Shive 36 Rosalea Postma 37. Debbie Vignatelli 38. Noren Woody 39 Jan Ma|0rs 40 Carol Kennedy 41. Paula Bush 42 Laura Acutt 43. Betsy Longenecker 44 Nancy Newell 45 Becky Vignatelli 46 Lisa Friday 47. Mendeth Marden 48. Becky Martin 49. Nancy McDonald 50 Janet Ringle 51 . Marcia Bush 52 SaraToers 53 Bonnie Yoxall 54 Julie Manno 55 Nea Franklin 56. Kathy Hannah 57. PamOlander 58 Phyllis Robertson 59 Kim Kelly 60. Mary Ellen Pogson 61. Mary Winter 62 Laura Williams 63 MomSchenck 64 Kathy Lindeman 65 Nancy Leo 66. Stacia Duvall 67 Donna Robinson 68. Karen Rowland 69. Maureen McGarron 70. Cheryl Lathrop 71. Star Hagenbing 72 Lisa Eubank 73 Jean Johnson 74 Connie Johnson 75. Leah Stevens 76. Mary Levesque 77. Katie Soward 78 Carla Moore 241 Kappa Kappa Gamma President Mary Bray Vice President Kim Tucker Treasurer Jill Shacklford House Chairman Sarah Probeck Pledge Trainer Terry Flynn Social Chairman Julie Johnson Rush Chairman Emily Jones We can move closer together by our human hands working toward a common goal . . . . . . our minds thinking toward common ideals . . . our hearts loving toward a common existence . . . With each individual comes unique goals, strong ideals, and different concepts of existence. The Kappa house provides a home to share this world as we share with each other. 242 1 Sally Silers 2 Nancy McClure 3 Sara Gans 4 BetseGage 5 Jane Binter 6 Christy Horry 7. Aiika Knupp 8 Georgeanne Sherman 9 Kim Walker 10 Jean Schielelbusch 1 1 . Anne Wells 12 KathieTapp 13 Nancy Alberg 1 4 Nan cy Hogan 15 MarySwitt 16 Julie Wallersledl 1 7 Connie Hensley 18 Barbie Douglas 19 Peggy Haltield 20 Ka|a Jensen 21 AngieWagle 22 Sarah Probeck 23. Eve Oreher 24 Corliss Chandler 25 Kelly McHenry 26 Marti Stevens 27 KathyReiland 28. Tat Litton 29. Mom Nicols 30 Vicki Moore 31 . Julie Davies 32 Robin Gruender 33. Becky Lyon 34.GrelchenSlezak 35 Julie Johnson 36 Jeannie Atkinson 37 Nancy Bissell 38 Jill Shackleford 39 Wendy Manzon 40 Jams Slack 41 Liz Jervis 42 Jorie Lewis 43. Debby Shumate 44 Carol Cooper 45 Christie Drumm 46 Martha Brink 47 Diane Hougland 48 Julte Lienhard 49 Phyllis Gasper 50 Ann Clark 51 Emily Jones 52 Terry Flynn 53 Kim Tucker 54 Michelle Kocoor 55 MelStmson 56 Mary Bray 57. Annie Mulliken 58 Linda McKie 59 Josie Steinbacher 60 Patli Rodriguez 61 Susie Cannon 62 Barb Jennings 63 Julte Jones 64 Linda Pflasterer 65. Patty Chow NOT PICTURED Cheryl Allison Teresa Siebert Tern Pemberton Lisa Hart Jan Hougland Jane Jarrell Betsy Langenwalter Jody Manzon Lisa Manzon Val McKay Julie Moore Shelley Demberton Deb Cramer 243 5 c r r w Kappa Sigma President Dave Andreas Vice President Evan James Treasurer Bob Reese Secretary John Sheeley Rush Chairman Cliff Rosalto Our beginnings were in Bologna, Italy in the year 1 400, and the ideals we hold today are consistent with those shared by our founders. Being a Kappa Sig is not something we take lightly or for granted. The time spent here at KU is too short for those who enjoy it, and we should live this collegiate experience to the fullest, realizing that we only come this way once. Our location in West Hills affords us with an ideal view of our coed sorority neighbors. Scoping is obviously our favorite pastime next to studying. Between the two, we budget our time accordingly. Still, we do date those we scope. We live for the weekends and the parties they bring. Better yet are the vacations giving skiers another chance to hit the slopes and beach combers another tan. To be distinct you must be different, and to be different you must strive to be what no one else but you can be. We believe Kappa Sigma provides its members with a certain distinction, a base or common ground from which we may extend ourselves individually. Chance makes brothers, hearts make friends, and in Kappa Sigma we are fortunate to have both making us a bunch of friends and brothers 244 A i X 44 M ! -- r i w HP 1 . Jon Schillie 2. Bill Hamilton 3 CurlBaum 4 Pal Callahan 5 Brad Keeling 6 Dan Terrill 7. JeH Elder 8. Greg Finch 9 Rob Lacio 10 Tony Simkus 1 1 Rich Goenner 12 Rick Rovelto 1 3 Mark Ariagno 14 Doug Gooch 15 Berme Smith 16 Mark Hannitan 17 Charlie Babb 18. MikeRooney 19. C.E.Witt 20 Duft Domoney 21 Bob Reese 22 Kendall Mohler 23 MarkBlehm 24 Mark Hamilton 25. Cliff Rovelto 26. Evan James 27. Wayne Mertel 28 Bill Heisler 29 Dewey Domoney 30. Chris Atteberry 31 Jim Dnscoll 32. Tim Hayes 33 Steve Ascher 34. Mom Dorothy Marshall 35 DaveWittwer 36 Bob Dumont 37 Al Angst 38 Mike Bodin 39 David Andreas 40. Randy Brown 41 Rick Summers 42 Mark Mai 43 Paul Wilbur 44 Mike Tambunni 45 Joe Dufly 46. Dave Reese 47 CarlStruz 48 Mark Pertain 49 Hennk Newhaus 50. Mitch Martin 51 . Ed Grass 52 BillKiper 53 Jim Cox 54 Tony Martens SS.DanaSmither 56 Beau Kiser 57. Drew Skypen 58. Frank Wolcheski 59 DeanAthan 245 Lambda Chi Alpha President Gene Spratford Vice President Mark Stroud Treasurer Charlie Mitts Secretary Fred Neroni In the past four years, Zeta lota at the University of Kansas has been involved in an intensive search for honest friendships. This research not only exists within the closed doors of our chapter house, but outside our doors; on campus; in the community as well as other fine fraternities and sororities. Robert Louis Stevenson once remarked that: We are all travelers in the wilderness of the world, and the best that we can hope to find in our travels is an honest friend. To those individuals and organizations that have helped foster our rapid growth, thanks. Also, to those who have never accepted our hand of friendship, let us remind you that it will always be extended at 1 91 8 Stewart Ave. 246 - 1 Alan Garcia 2 Mike Munch Block 3 R. A McMillan 4. Clay Turner 5 Stan Smith 6 Gene Spratford 7 Dennis Frednckson 8 Tim Haighi 9 Mladen Kezunovic 10. Steve Scheve 1 1 . Mark Heckelman 12 MarkStroud 13 Steve Ellis 14 Joaquin Serrano 15 Phil Beyer 1 6 Kent Cochran 17 Lloyd Herrara 18 Allen Reynolds 19 Doug Burson 20 Martin Bergee 21 Mom Sally Hedrick 22 JimSedlacek 23 Randy Renkel 24 Ed Buddy Downard 25 BradDunigin 26 Tom McKeon 27 MikeCarr 28 Randy Clingan 29 Dave Kious 30 Mickey Mallin 31 Jerry Sedlacek 32. Richard Winter 33 Randy Lemon 34 PhilBringle 35 Fred Nerom 36 Steve Boo Boo Smart 37 Lee Zimmerman 38 James Cowboy Baker 39 Al Grayson 40 Srenaa NOT PICTURED: Chris Milner Les Minor Charlie Milts Pat Schaefer Steve Gripp Tom Laney Mark Gillman Mark Warner Eric Miller Randy Vickers 247 Phi Delta Theta Housemother Sandy Roush President Jeb Bayer Vice President Bill French Rush Chairmen Steve Gish and Trey Howard Social Chairmen Todd Hunter and Mike Nelson Treasurer Kevin Hawley House Manager Kevin Worthington Pledge Trainer Chris Paraghamian Phi Delta Theta is a Fraternity with a fine tradition spanning over 93 years. Since its beginning in 1 882, the chapter has grown to include over 1 00 active members. Over the years, the men of Phi Delta Theta have consistently excelled in scholastic and athletic achievements. Campus activities are another diverse interest of many Phi Delts. These range from campus politics to participation in IFC and SUA functions. Beyond all this, it is the aim of this fraternity to fulfill the personal potential of each of its members through brotherhood. It has and it will continue to be the strength of Phi Delta Theta. 248 4 A I.Scott Ritchie 2. Allen Vance 3. Rich Linville 4. Tres Falls 5 Mike Bengtson 6 Sieve Replogle 7. Jeb Brown 8. Jeff Hanes 9 Jay Stewart 10 BradShoup 1 1 . Chuck Olson 1 2. Sieve Dunning 13. Wyatt Wright 14. Mike Hughes 1 5. Tom Law 16 Kevin Worthington 1 7 John Gans 1 8. Dave Jett 1 9. Blame Hageman 20. Brad Yost 21. Dave Dyer 22. Lynn Frisbie 23 Dwighl Custer 24. Sandy Wells 25. Ken Neuner 26. Dave Oliver 27. Russ Engle 28. Hadley Warwick 29 Todd Hunter 30 Tom Manning 31 Joe Donnelly 32 DaveNorburg 33. Dave Fuchs 34 Scott Stallard 35 Marty Bohl 36. Jack Ritchie 37. Brad Burnside 38. Jeft Nelson 39 Jeff Millikan 40. Hugh Forbes 41 DaveFroelich 42 Gordy Fruetel 43 Sandy Roush 44. Pat Hughes 45. Dave Rau 46 Jeb Bayer 47 John Burnett 48. MikePopp 49. Mitch O ' Leary 50 BillHartman 51 Barry Miller 52 Jim Billings 53. Chris Paraghamian 54 Kevin Santaulana 55 Kevin Jones 56 Curt Woody 57 Jay Howard 58 JeffKnox 59 Steve Gish 60. Dave Schneider 61 Mark Hughes 62 Brian Whitaker 63. Harry Murphy 64 Gib Keller 65. Trey Howard 66. Craig Sherwood 67. Bill Kanaga 68 BradBruner 69 Lance Armer 70 Mark Holefelder 7 1. Will Lynch 72. Brian Kauffman 73 Mike Nelson 74. John Van Fossen NOT PICTURED: John Bush Rich Davis Tom Dinkle Jim Fender Bill French Marty Gilliland Chris Golub Kevin Hawley John Jeter Kim Knotf John Kuhn Bill Liiiis Jerry Mays Derek McClain Pat McCoy Steve Pearce Pedro Prieto Andy Reust Dave Sneed Jerry Stadler Jetf Sussman Mike Tully 249 Phi Gamma Delta President Steve Heeney Treasurer John Anderson Secretary Joel Bruggen Rush Chairman Mark Jasperson As the men of the Pi Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta approach 1 00 years of brotherhood on the University of Kansas campus, we reflect our tradition of excellence in upholding the democratic and harmonious ideals which reflect the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. This year 75 men will experience the meaning of brotherhood, self-sacrifice, and dedication to one ' s neighbors. Phi Gamma Delta is an association of diverse backgrounds, character, and ambition united to achieve scholarship, promote goodwill, and bestow distinction upon the greek society. The men of Phi Gamma Delta hold these values to be true and are continuing to uphold excellence for the fraternity and the University of Kansas. 250 F V I I 4 i L 1 V 1 Rick Seagraves 2 JohnBarr 3 John Anderson 4 John Hurst 5 Sid Bacon 6. David Jurvis 7 Brian Smith 8 TimColtis 9. Roger Martin to. CliflHallock 1 1 . Steve Heeney 12. Mom Hiilman 13 Jim Law 14 Doug Connett 15. Sean Williams 16 EdieGilpin 1 7 Kevin Mitchelson 1 8 Tom Byers 1 9. Scott Wiese 20. Grant Davis 21 . Mark Jasperson 22 Mark Bolton 23 Larry Mendenhall 24 GregSeitz 25. Rex Henoch 26 Dan Bayer 27 Davie Williams 28 Fritz Schell 29 Mark Robinson 30 Scott Campbell 31 JimSackrider 32 Bill Bartley 33 Mark Chase 34 Vince Coultis 35 BradKoehn 36 John Jennings 37. Brian Bagby 38 Don Green 39 Mae McMahon 40 Tony Greenberg 41 . Andy Lear 42 Dave Southern 43 Thorn Carter 44 Bill Ouatman 45 Brooks Augustine 46 Steve Norman 47. Eric Nordling 48. John Mitchelson 49 Scott Teeter 50 Rob Parrish 51 Jerry Mangan 52 Joel Bruggen 53. JaySpradley 54. John Mason 55 Jamie Hall 56 ToddLaster 57 Dick McNary 58 John Ranson 59 Joe Hanna 60 Sam Carroll 61 Doug Rodgers 62 Tom Whittaker 63 Kurt Kates 64. Jim Corbet! 65 Jim Bloom 66 Tom Walsh 67 Steve Muller 68 Glenn McBerg 69 Joe Stevens 70 MikeStmson 71 Phil Williams 72 Stewart Ryckman 251 ' uvr I I MM MM ML P Phi Kappa Si President Win Wilhelmsen Vice President George Kerdolff Secretary Steve Salauski Treasurer Kevin Parks Rush Chairman Jim Parker Louis Osborne Pledge Trainer Steve Baker Social Chairman Don Wilson The Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was proud to celebrate two monumental occasions last semester. In April we observed our centennial anniversary, making us only the second fraternity to celebrate 1 00 years of existence at KU. We also initiated our 1 ,500th member, a mark only one other Phi Psi chapter in the country has achieved. Throughout the years, Phi Psi has always been able to bring together men of diverse backgrounds into a common brotherhood directed toward united goals. We pride ourselves in our excellent scholastic and social traditions, as well as maintaining our involvment with campus and community activities. In the future our undergraduates and faithful alumni will be striving to continue our involvement with and service to the University of Kansas. 252 1 Rob Atkinson 2 David McGuire 3 Wesley Fielder 4 Chris Van Vleel 5 Tom Fields 6. Dave Barber 7 BobMyer 8. Tim Link 9 Dave Duncan 10 Kevin Parks 11. DougScnulte 12 Steve Hmaous 13 MikeRonng 14 James Orr 15 Randy Manis 16 Win Wilhelmsen 17 Ralph Munyan 18 MomWoodard 19 Dave Taylor 20 DaveAtchley 21 . Rob Munyan 22 Steve Saianski 23 Brian Gernant 24 Scott Corbel! 25 Kevin White 26. Ralph Simons 27. Don Wilson 28 Leonard Rewerts 29. Thomas Cadden 30. Frank Davenport 31 Rick Stern 32 Brian Hardy 33. Chris Link 34 Jim Muehlberger 35 Chip Anthony 36 JeflSteimer 37 Keith Schottman 38. Jell Howard 39. George Kerdolff 40 Matt Foerschler 41 Kevin Chambers 42. Mike Panelhere 43 Mike Dick 44 Ron Johnson 45 Steve Baker 46 Dave Wilson 47 Jim Parker 48 Jell Davis 49. Gary Smith 50. Brian Jones 51 Randy Madsen 52 MarkToebben 53 Ron Allen 54 Tom Sizemore 55 Tom Scott 56 Tom Allen 57 Scott Adair 58 Louis Osburn 59 Steve Maier 60 Steve Jones 61 Mike Church 62 Nick Link 253 V A PSI Phi Kappa Sigma President Ralph Hite Vice President Keith Ball Secretary Marc Salvatori Treasurer Bill Douglas Pledge Trainer Patrick Dougherty Social Chairman Ron Paradise Always being known as the smallest house on The Hill hasn ' t hampered the spirits of the Men of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity during their 27-year history at the University of Kansas. After all, there ' s no place like home and it sure beats the hell out of living in a motel. But let ' s look at it this way. When you flunk that last test for the day, and you ' re flying closer to the ground than the sky, (but you ' d like to get up there), then comes Phi Squeak Time. It takes almost as much skill to have a losing football season as a winning one, but at the end you know it ' s worth it. After all, there ' s always next year. And what ' s wrong with volleyball, swimming, basketball, racketball, and or for that matter, the All American sport of Softball, (known as baseball with larger balls). So come on into the house at 1 625 Edgehill and settle down in the TV Room and pop the top on the great democratic process of voting on whether to watch re-runs of Hogans Heroes, or Bowling for Dollars. Phi Kappa Sigma, a house with all the flavor of a big house, but with only half the men. 254 ' i ft Xrf ' feMl 1 Jeff Harner 2 DirckSteimel 3 Richard English 4 Marc Salualon 5 John Pendry 6 Mark Ber nhart 7. Brian Torres 8. Kevin Davis 9 Scot Martin 1 Kent Bowers 1 1 Tim Heconomus 12. Michael Kennedy 1 3. Ron Paradise 14. Keith Ball 1 5 David Baker 16 Robert Rocha 17 JohnDalton 18 Steve Schwartz 19. Bill Douglas 20. Scott Wells 21 Lennart Engelhard! 22. Mom Gustalson 23. Ralph Hite 24 Brent Berger 25 Patrick Dougherty 26. Steve Voelker 27. Tom Nugent 28,BobApplequist NOT PICTURED: Bill Long Johan Struve Mike Sheffield 255 1941 Phi Kappa Theta President Jeff Allen Vice President John Van Roeckel Treasurer David Mikols Secretary Strom Sloan Phi Kappa Theta fraternity represents a group of men interested in the growfh and development of a unified chapter. A variety of opportunities and activities comprise the atmosphere in which its members can direct themselves. Altruistic projects like our annual Halloween party for underprivileged children, our little sisters organization, and intramurals are just a few areas where people can express their involvement. The Chapter ' s growth and improvement over the past years has laid a solid foundation for the development of brotherhood and friendship Living in a fraternity prepares you in many ways, for your future life. You quickly get acquainted with such things as three-wheeled lawnmoers, being left with the last square of toilet paper, fighting over the T.V., and tripping over dirty clothes. Thru it all we still stand the highest house on Stewart, the one with the spiral staircase. 256 1 John Peterson 2. Art Weiss 3 Tom Cummings 4 Jeff Allen 5 Strom Sloan 6. Rick Ellis 7 Marion Greene 8 Mark Roll 9 JeffGaddis 10 William Weibeck 1 1 Steve Marks 12. JellEscue 13 Whitney Riggs 14 John Watts 15 Mark Neuer 16. Steve Tarver 17. Eric Bird 18 Mike Wiggelsworth 19. Doug Coin 20. John Kingsley 21 John Owens 22 Jay Fernz 23. Mike Earle 24. David Wagenblast 25. Rick Underwood 26. Will Morrison 27. Richard Konzem 28 David Corman 29. Mark Stallard 30 Bill Klein 31 Larry Worthington 32. BrocWhitehead 33. Dan Lawer 34 Mike O ' Connell 35. Gary Wilson 36 TomGrady 37 Scott Lambers 38 Steve Ediger 39. Mike Herborn 40 Blair Elliot 41 Tony Middleton 42 Jack Scott 43. John Peck 44 Don Consolver 45 Larry Byer 46 Rick Moon 47 Tom Klein 48 Lance Deines 49. Rick Heschmeyer 50. Tom Keckley 51 . Mark Gradolt 52. Sam Ball 53. Larry Schneider 54. David Mikols 55 Robbie Thompson 56. Tom Zackary NOT PICTURED: Jerry Feagles Mike Gamper Terry Keenan Jon Meyers Michael Morell Mike Malich Alan Peck John Van Roeckel 257 Pi Beta Phi President Jamie Hutchison Vice President Robyn Reynolds Treasurer Jan Davidson Secretary Nancy McClelland Membership Chairman Carole Hochscheid Pledge Trainer Linda Demaris How do we describe it? We could tell you about the diversified interests and personalities We could tell you about our scholastic achievements and social events We could also put in a word about the many labels and stereotypes stamped on us However there really isn ' t a need for all that. Pi Beta Phi Think of it what you may, but know it ' s a house of individuals Each one with something to offer and give. 258 1 Julie McGregor 2 Maureen O ' SulNvan 3. Sharon Kresie 4 Jean Vawter 5 Kassre McCarthy 6 Carol Hochscheid 7 Julie Ritchie 8. Robbm Reynolds 9 Kathleen Arnold 10 Linda Hadel 1 1 . Lisa Conn 12 Denise Diederichsen 13 KathyUnruh 14. Jan Mercer 15 Jeanine Hense 16 Jan Ritchie 17. Carolyn Berkey 18 Mary Thompson 19 Mike Eddy 20 KanAungst 21 Kim Spoeneman 22. Susie Cousins 23. Nancy McClelland 24 Molly Iwesen 25 Mmdy Smart 26 Judith Romig 27. Manbeth Olson 28. Ann Tsudy 29. Maude Gridley 30 Anne Emerson 31 . Debbie Farmer 32 Kim Hinkamp 33. Kathy Pebley 34. Karen Bradley 35 LeezMcVay 36 Joy Connelly 37 Bridget Gaughn 38 Jan Davidson 39 Weezie Angst 40 Sally Spradling 41. Linda O ' Keefe 42 Maureen Maloney 43. Ann Bumgarner 44 Janet McNeely 45 Amy Holderman 46 Cindy Reynolds 47 Diane Layman 48 Anne Hirleman 49 Barb Buckley 50. Joanna Miranda 51 Mom Richardson 52 Tern Rickman 53 Gma Jabara 54 Laura Keller 55 Linda DeMarais 56 Debbie Erlandson 57 Stephanie Davis 58 Anne Burke 59 Martha Hoover 60. Jill Anderson 61 Kimberly Williams 62 Nancy Weidensau! 63 Judy Johnson 64 Sandy Parks 65 Laurie Unruh 66 Karen Hense 67 Carrie Fotopoulos NOT PICTURED Jamie Hulchinson Maureen Hanks Stephanie Barr Kathleen Lacy Mary Brodie Anne Simmons Lisa Cave Christie Worman Val Diederichsen Barb Killmsworth Linda Fillman Sally Llewellyn Linda Frenkel Pegge Mclntyre 259 Pi Kappa Alpha President Steve Koontz Vice President Chris Carter Treasurer Bob Beamer Secretary Ron Dado It is a good time to be in college, and is especially great to be at K.U. now. As colleges and universities return to classicism and a position of respect, the greek system returns with them. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha are as strong as we have been since our rebuilding efforts four years ago. Our house is full, but more important, our attitudes accentuate the positive. After four long years of searching, we find ourselves a brotherhood of excellence and quality. Vast amounts of time in planning our social activities are being spent. We are concentrating especially hard on our dance marathon which will aid in the fight against muscular distrophy. The marathon is scheduled for November 1 3 and 1 4 at Bugsy ' s Disco and our annual barn party will be October 30. Our intramural program looks strong. Already we are off to a great start and we hope to build on last year ' s successes. We are soon to be the owners of a fully operational fire truck which is a symbol of Pike chapters across the country. Look for these events, note their successes, for Pi Kappa Alpha has arrived! 260 1 Steve Hadel 2. Mike Fountain 3 Jeft Heimbach 4 Dave Lawhorn 5 Ron Dado 6 Bob Beamer 7. Dan Miskelly 8 Chris Carter 9 Steve Koontz 1 Scott Stooker 1 1 . Dave Conrad 12 John Payne 13. Gary Skinner 14. John Zawodny 15 Tom Mullender 16 Jim Miller 17 DonCorder 18 Dean Wilson 19 TomAtherton 20 Brian Kimmel 21 Tom McGeary 22 Paul Anderson 23 Steve Scheideman 24 JoeJirovec 25 EdStith 26 Steve Dillman 27. Rodney Breeden 28 Tim Caulfield 29 Greg Teel 30 Don Whitson 31 Steve Winleman 32 Pete Page 33 Mark Raab 34 Brett Young 35 Steve Thend 36 Mike Fitch 37 Brian Crouch 38. Paul Chnstenson 39 Marty Clem 40 Scott Blessing 41 LyleBoll 42. Dave League 43 Phil Buxton 44 George Norton 45 Scott Haneteld NOT PICTURED Paul Burchett 261 Sigma Alpha Epsilon President Kurt Kippes Vice President Dick Kramer Treasurer Stuart Conklin Social Chairman Fred Gans The SAE ' s are successfully maintaining their Numero Uno standing despite the dark shadows being cast upon it by neighboring objects. Though studying constantly, we do find time to put down a cool one or two or three . . . Our extracurricular activities are quite varied. They include such things as feeding the turkeys on the north forty, or playing handball, basketball or any other sport on any one of our three gigantic indoor activity courts True, it does sound like a fantastic place . . . but what do you expect from the BEST fraternity at KU? 262 m 1 Steve Jones 2 Greg Funkhouser 3 Jeff Armstrong 4. Steve Torello 5 Mick Hausen 6. Dave Bowden 7 Tim Hills 8 Kurt Kippes 9 Mom Herse 10 Jeff Frizell 1 1 Tom Mahoney 12 Clay Bastian 13 . jimLippitl 14 Don Ziegler 15- Jetl Jensen 16. Jimmy Hancock 17 MikeHattaway 18 Tim Monroe 19 Brian Egbert 20 Terry Dwyer 21 John Buttertield 22. Al Moser 23 John Panthere 24 John Welch 25 John Heim 26 John Vanier 27 Noel Below 28 Brad Shulte 29 Dave Johnson 30 Craig Golub 31 Jay Butler 32 David Moore 33 JohnStratemeier 34 Greg Jensen 35 Tim Davies 36 Jim Armstrong 37 Alan Soelter 38 Tim McCarthy 39 Jim Pendleton 40 Richard Schloerb 41 Biair Home 42 EdStemhauer 43 Mike Harper 44 Tom Taylor 45 Anthony Antonucci 46 Chris Captain 47 JoeMcGraw 48 David Edds 49 Greg Harding 50 Brad Ctiamplin 51 RickMascan 52 Tom Jackson 53 Jeff Arnold 54 RobUhland 55 KnsFlaska 56 Dick Kramer 57 Tim Hendncks 58 Stuart Conklin 59 DougGorthy 60 Mark Buchanon 61 John Goodwin 62 Randy Dack 63 Dave Gage 64 Brian Harris 65 RickBresler 66 JimMascan 67 Rob Robinson 68 Robert Labro 69 Stan Elliot 70 MikeNeidow 71 RickTamblyn 72 Ken Davies 73 MikeWicklund 74 Jim Vleisides 75 Scott Greeley 76 Rick Harris 77 Gary Foote 78 Frank Ebling 79 Tom Schaefer 80 StevieHolm 81 Peter Borck 82 AndyCurren 83 Jeff Riley 84 Lenny House 85 Sieve Rueb 86 Ernie Bresler 87 Harvey Uhland NOT PICTURED Keith Guinn Fred Gans Cal Bruns Steve Conklin Craig Kaufman Bntt King Dtck Lemieux John Pirotte Norton Rixey Steve Rueb 263 _ Sigma Kappa President Cheri Stelmach Vice President Janie Hursch Social Chairman Denise Westerhaus Treasurer Marilyn Holloway Membership Chairman Diane Carlson Sigma Kappa is the biggest little house on the hill. We ' re big in campus involvement: Student Senate, Homecoming, University Committees. We ' re big in academics: honor societies, dean ' s list. Yet most of all we ' re big with pride, for the outstanding quality of women we historically attract. Being big gives us quite a name to live up to, but Sigma Kappas have fun in doing it. We have parties, philanthropies and intramural team: wallkouts, live ins and dinner exchanges. All through the school year we fill our lives with the very best KU has to offer, and we, too, return our very best. Afterall, we ' re the biggest little house on the hill. 264 1 Melody Pnddy 2 LisaKlotz S.ChenSlelmach 4 Cheryl Engelmann 5 Theresa Schuchart 6 VickiFarrar 7 Kathy Means 8 Don Figge 9 Sheila Everhart 1 Pam Thackston 1 1 Ana Manero 1 2 Deanna Stephens 13 Leslie Harvey 14 Marilyn Holloway 15 Kerry Kelly 16 Betly Nowlan 17 AnneWoodbury 18 Janie Hursh 19 Mary Ornson 20 Sharon McCarthy 21 . Lynne Lobue 22. Kim Smith 23 Karen Dixon 24. Janice McCarthy 25 Lezlie Hartford 26 InsNoh 27 Sheryl Lambers 28. Sheila Schaul 29 Martha Haelele 30 Holly Wilber 31 Michelle Smith 32 Susan Keeling 33 Jane Wilson 34 Agnes Ornson 35 KayRenkel 36 Benita Bock 37 Diane Carlson 38 Alice Campbell 39 Cindy Brunker 40. Denise Westerhaus 41 Sharon Learned 42 Mary Ellen Schotield 43 Mom Withers 44 JillRyckman 45 Jane Hyde 46 Kathy Czupor 47 Judi Poison 265 .. Sigma Chi President Brian McRae Vice President Rick Putnam Treasurer Greg White Rush Chairman Joe Gatti 266 1 . Whitney Davis 2. Peter Aberg 3. Jon Starks 4. Jordan Hanna 5. Jeff Siebels 6 Steve Gebert 7 Lindon Bartz 8. Tom Wenh 9. Dick Oswalt 1 0. John Degen 11 Mike Hollmgsworth 12. Richard Wagstaft 1 3 John Wood 1 4. Scott Tschudy 1 5 Greg Schnocke 1 6 Whit Rickman 17 MaxHednck 18. O.J.Thomas 1 9 Gary Fish 20 KenleyBeck 21 Mark Meier 22 Chris Nye 23 Jay Neuner 24 JoePrivitera 25 Kevin Knop 26 Mark Sheets 27 MarkZecy 28. D. J. Gillam 29.GaryChitton 30 Greg White 31 . Jett Eriksen 32. Jim Wayman 33. Dan McGrath 34 Bruce Coflin 35 Craig Limbocker 36 MattBarr 37 Duane Young 38 Ron Mann 39. John Welborn 40 Jack Dunn 41. John Hall 42.PatGoss 43 Tom Arthur 44. Tom Weems 45. Jim Ruane 46 Craig Blessing 47. Steve Miller 48. Greg Dulos 49 DrewHuber 50 Mom Elsie 51 LarryWinter 52 KirkBruso 53 Steve Leonard 54 BillGibbs 55 Wade Park 56 Dane Pennington 57. John Seymour 58. Scott Sieberts 59 Bill Pryor 60. Jack Goss 61.TimO ' Crowley 62 C. L Meigs 63. Dave Fish 64 JimSloss 65 MikeVickers 66. Bruce Mallonee 67 Rick Putnam 68. Jeff Schaffner 69. Kelly Bauer 70. Roger Campbell 71. John Marquis 72. Matt Sheets 73 Casey Jones 74. JoeGatti 75 JelfAyesh 76. Chuck Wagstatf 77. Bill Blessing 78. Bob Dickey 79. Mark Baldwin NOT PICTURED: Scott Ball Chuck Caro Larry Glaze Glen Hollis Brian Gaudreau Pat McBride Mike Maloney Tom McNerney Brian McRae Scott Phillips Scott Stewart Mark Wettig 267 .-.--..- . . Sigma Nu Commander Charlie Fairchild Lieutenant Commander Peter Griffith Recorder John Glick Treasurer Rand McKernan Social Chairman Roger Culbertson Membership Chairman Phil Struble Pledge Educator Jim Pearson Pledge Marshal Steve Whitf ield Nu Chapter Founded June 2, 1884 Founded in brotherhood, erected on scholarship, buttressed by honesty, flourished through creativity, broadened with majesty, shielded by nobility, and tempered by sincerity. Dr. Richard Patrick Coleman, a MIT scholar, expounds: Sigma Nu? An image. An aura of masculinity, of being a two-fisted, rowdy, drinking-man ' s fraternity invariably regarded as a part of the ' Country Club ' scene. 268 1 Bill Groves 2. Jim McCarten 3 Richard Haiten 4 Randy McKernan 5 RobMortko 6 Mark Cooper 7 Roger Culbertson 8 Charlie Fairchilde 9 Mom Masten 10 Jim Wilkinson 1 1 Peter Griffith 12 MikePyryt 13. Cris Barnthouse 14 Rick Dodderidge 1 5 Paul Dry 16 RodBeeler 17 John Click 18. KurtSchamel 19.BradSeabourn 20 Steve Whilfield 21 Roel Van Deil Veen 22 Chuck Fischer 23 Karl Kuhn 24 Jim Pearson 25. Dan Sullivan 26 Steve Smith 27. Keith Sevedge 28 Francisco Arosemena 29 Brian Taylor 30 Steve Koeneke 31 Phil Struble 32. Eric Bernauer 33. Stuart Nicholson 34 Norm Harris 35 Mark Mustoe 36 Bill Cornell 37 Reggie Parent 38 Joe Barnthouse 39 Dave Hinkle 40 Mike Berg 41 Byron Kim 42 Tom Ward 43. Rick Bridges 44. John Morris 45 Phil Mines 46. Kurt Weber 47. Scott Storbeck 48 Scott White 49. Mark Davis 50 Rick Lumpkin 51. Scott Husted 52. Terry Leatherman 53 Tom Flynn 54 DanGilliland 55 Dave Randall 56 Scott Matteson 57. Brad Sterrett 58 Bill Morrow 59 Keith Morris fiO Mike Forth 61 JimGroninger 62 Ed Duckers 63 Jeff Newcomer 64 Steve Sloan 65 Glenn Hartshorn 66 HillesMcLane 67 Chris Raynolds 68 Ron Honer 69 HansHelbert 70 DaveGaile NOT PICTURED Greg Barnes Mark Burlmgame Chris Kautfman Steve Latimer 269 1 r ! Sigma Phi Epsilon President Steve Segebrecht Vice President Bill Brown Treasurer Bob Brown Secretary Larry Miller Sigma Phi Epsilon founder Lucian B. Cox gave a good definition of brotherhood : As a member of an ideal fraternity, the resources of every member of that body are my resources, the product of their lives is my daily life. The Ftaternity is a common storehouse for experience, the larger and purer the contribution of the individual, the greater the resources of each member. Coming from diverse backgrounds and entering different endeavors at KU, each member of Sigma Phi Epsilon has contributed to the brotherhood of the chapter. Be it academics, athletics, or in community services; the Sig Eps are represented. As Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrates its 75th anniversary as a national fraternity, we look back with pride on our past achievements. As we enter our 76th year we look forward to greater achievements in the university community. 270 1 John Merrick 2 Tim McCarthy 3 John Owen 4 Kevin Gilford 5 Len Weinand 6 Lee Feinstein 7 Jell Rhoads 8 Kelly Keenan 9 MikeCraddick 10 Mike Lundblade 1 1 . Kirk Witmeyer 12 Scott Calder 13 Dave Mullet 14. Duane Albert 15 Steve Segebrecht 16. Tom Gray 17. Tony Hyde 18 RollandExon 1 9. Jean (Mom) Morgan 20 Rich Jones 21 . Greg Morris 22 Bob Brown 23 Kelly Vogt 24. Bill Brown 25 Jim Boyle 26 Wes Icenogle 27. DaveShockey 28 Harold Lamb 29. Gus Meyer 30 Rick Chambers 31 . Mike Stein 32 Dave Simpson 33 Bikk Newbanks 34 LewBolton 35. Brad Cohn 36. Grant Harris 37. John Pivonka 38 Scott Eudaley 39. Keith Shelton 40 Ed Walaszek 41 Tim Kascsak 42. Jell Chanay 43 Steve Bulfer 44. Dave Gray 45. Larry Miller 46 Bill Bleish 47 Ken Leathers 48 Bud Hamilton 49 Mike Pasmore 50 John Marshall 51 Conrad Miller 52 Mike Rump 53 Mike Murray 54 Steve Lundblade 55 John Luplau 56 Jell Asner 57 GeneHarpster 58 MarkGrommesh 59 DaleEcton 60 Kevin Wright 61 . Housedog Gophe NOT PICTURED: Dale Seuferlmg Mike Benge Jon Houghton Paul Mulchings John McMillion Rex Schrunk 271 I Tau Kappa Epsilon President Mark Anderson Vice President Lynn Bortka Treasurer Ed Drevnick Secretary John English Pledge Trainer Al Berman 272 Alpha Phi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, symbol of progressive growth and achievement on the K.U. campus, grows in size and strength in ' 77. Seventy-five active fraters combine their own unique skills on such formidable projects as Rock Chalk, Homecoming, Bounce for Boys, the chapter ' s annual charity drive for the Lawrence Boy Club, the Kaw River Rivalry Canoe Race, (K.U. ' s top representative against K-State since th race ' s inception), while boosting the chapter ' s scholastic average, setting new standards fc campus involvement, and driving toward TKE Intramural ' s coveted Top TKE Chapter award. The International fraternity ' s premier size (over 315 active chapters) reflects a pride and strength evident not only here at Kansas, but at the fraternity ' s smallest chapters as we While famed social events such as the TKE Roman Party and Red Carnation Ball continue this year as proud traditions, TEKE is better known both locally and nationally as the most dynamically changing progressive force in the Greek community today. As responsible fraternity men, we will strive to continue our spirit of tradition while at the same time, turning our ear to the voice of change, the qualities that shall insure our strength in the futurs. 19 i vm ' T 1 . Rick Enenbach 2 Jere Kimmel 3 DaveLockhart 4. Dan Cuff 5 John Lake 6 Tony Liu 7 Eric Mantel 8 Lynn Borlka 9. Randy Boyle 10. Jim Townsend 1 1 . Jetf Marring 12 Gary Jones 13. John Sullivan 14 Greg Seattle IS.MikeKohlmeyer 16. Dave Wolf 17 MikeRiede 18 Bob Lake 19. Mark Williams 20 Steve Wordon 21 . TIT Travis 22 Paul Van Horn 23. Hiram Powell 24 MikeJantsch 25 Henry Kanarek 26 Mike Pierce 27 Tim Minor 28 Ernie McCure 29 Kurt Henning 30 Mike McQueeny 31 MarkRalterty 32 JoeHolmer 33 Elsine Hill (Housemother) 34 Pat McArany 35 Steven J. Knoll 36 Ed Dreunick 37 Dave Bromley 38 Randy Button 39 Paul Fourmer 40. Paul Spencer 41. Mike Fahrlander 42 Harty Kranz 43 George Seaman 44 HankStitt 45 JimSandelur 46 Gary Beavers 47 JimWaechter 48 Paul Bennett 49 Enc Nelson 50 Jett Wesche 51 Eddie Kuklenski 52 DarylCook 53 DaveStedham 54 Bill Petroshak 55. Rick Drennon 56 Eric Morgenstern 57 Scott Leister 58 Craig Joseph 59 Mark Anderson 60 Chris Miller 61. Tom Rynard 62 Randy White 63 Jerry Fehr 64 Mike Zakrezewski 65. Randy Rhoads 66 SkipCener 67 John English 68. Frank Fisher 69 Brad Conaday 70. Hans Hyldahl 71 CedncDevm 72 Slade Putnam 73 Bill Roberts 74 Jay Leister 75 Brian Orr 76 Ron Hamilton 77 John Finucane 78 Don Davis 79 Ethan Hunter 80 Kevin McCarthy 81 Howard Seigle NOT PICTURED Al Berman Mike Lytle Tom Kappler Pete Barr Mark Brown 273 I I I I I A ife I k - l y MJ v - Triangle President Bob Collister Vice President Ron Crawford Recording Secretary Steve Carter Pledge Educator John Browning Triangle was organized in a special way that is different from other fraternities. Its membership is offered only to students of engineering, architecture, and the physical sciences. The result is a membership with common educational goals one where the individual finds others working on problems similar to his own. All fraternities offer leadership development and help their members overcome personal problems. Triangle, however, offers the additional benefit of similar academic experience for its membership. The name Triangle stands out in contrast to the names of Greek letter fraternities, emphasizing this uniqueness. Whereas one may have difficulty in distinguishing one Greek letter name from another, Triangle is more readily recognized as the fraternity of engineers, architects, and scientists. As we celebrate our 50th year on the KU Campus, we are proud of this one fact ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, AND SCIENTISTS BUILD AND MAINTAIN THE WORLD ' 274 T- ir- -i M ' - v 1 . Kent Myers 2.MikeOdom 3 BobCollister 4 DanAbboll 5. Dan Gleason 6 Jelf Iconard 1 Jordan Tobin 8 Joe Hadel 9 Kim Nelson 10- Rick Olson 1 1 George Souk Up 12. Karl Rose 13 Bill Shaw 14 Jack Barker 15. Steve Chamerlm 16. Neil Neuring 17. Lee Johnson 18. SamBruner 19 Will Ash 20. Hazel Holder 21 Sieve Carter 22 Dwight Engwall 23 Steve Heilman 24 DanOuirk 25. Lester Dean 26 David F Prosser 27 Royce Bunag 28. David Rose Beary 29 Mike Weilbac her 30 Chris Oden 31 Ron Crawford 32 LurcScsuler 33. S ' eve Lux 34. Jeff Dewey 35 Vincent Carter 36 John Browning 37 BobMatheney 38 BillScanlan 39 Mike Kramer 40. John Weaver 41. David Hartzler 42 Brian McKmney 43 Chet Christiansen 44 JoeMcCauley 45 Ward Harrold NOT PICTURED Ross Holzer Kirk Baxter 275 Evans Scholars President Rob Mocnkton Vice President Greg Zillner Treasurer Ken Idleman Secretary Jim Dobson Pledge Trainer Tom Noack In the second year of existence at the University of Kansas, the men of the Evans Scholars Fraternity are working steadily toward establishing a campus identity. Athletic ability is not a prerequisite for becoming an Evans Scholar. The common denominator for Evans Scholars is the Evans Scholarship, a scholarship that provides tuition and room for the four years he is at K.U. The building at 1 942 Stewart is not a scholarship hall. It is the Evans Scholars Fraternity, indicated by our admission into the IFC this year. While the Evans Scholar program is different in many respects to traditional Greek fraternity systems, it displays the strong bond of brotherhood common to other fraternities. Through this brotherhood, the men of the Evans Scholars hope to become a viable campus organization. 276 1 Alan Hendrickson 2. Tim O ' Connor 3 Gerry Quirk 4 Jerry Stephanz 5 JoeVyhanek 6 Rob Mocnkton 7 BobBrogan 8 Ken Idleman 9 Jim Smrtnik 10 Bob Meyer 11 Kevin Geary 12 John Feehan 13 Ed Mick 14. Tom Nolan 1 5 Blaise Warhurst 16. David Ewers 17 GregAntey 18 Mike Seek 19 Brian Pyle 20 Chuck Naudet 21. Dan Kellerman 22 David Idleman 23. Gil Polter 24 Bill Ott 25 Kevin Most 26. Jim Lusk 27. 0. Richard Youkum 28. Greg Zillner 29. Terry Mulcahy 30. Jay Rohleder 31 Chris Lynch 32. John Saliba 33 Tom Noack 34 Pele Bralsos 35. Mark Corcoran 36. Perry Warhurst 37 Kevin Kellerman NOT PICTURED: Kevin Hogon Mike McGlinn Phil Bauer Tim O ' Connell Jim Dobson 277 fl Battenfeld Scholarship Hall 1 George Gomez 2 Terry Jennings 3. Carl Hahn 4. Stuart Brown 5. Paul Minto 6. Larry Schuemann 7. David Braddy 8. Kevin Chestnut 9 Mark Hazetrigg 10. Fred Horn 1 1 . Richard Webb 12. Keith Mace 13 Richard Burkard 14. Pamula Thomas 1 5. Johnny Thomas 16. Clifford Johnson 1 7 Keith Duncan 18 Chris Regier 19 Ken Beck 20. Carl Fugate 21 . Jon Feighner 22. Doug McClure 23 Brad Denton 24. David Tholen 25 Bryan Sidlinger 26. Mike Hageman 27. Brandon Hunt 28 Larry Pihl 29. Robert Green 30. Lyle Wilson 31 Joe Gardner 32 Keith Turnbull 33. Randy Wilsoa 34 Carlos Avila 35. Mark Thompson 36 Bill Higgins 37. Paul Kerrens 38. Stephen FroeNcn 39. Tracy Icenogle 40. Stephen Jolly 41 Philip Garcia 42. Greg Hawley 43. Kirby Ostrander 44 Robert Ash 45. Stephen Graham 46 Robert Hogue 47. Randy Blom 48. Gene Hughes 49. Kent Ervin 50. David Kruse 51. Peter Orazem 52. Jeff Johnston NOT PICTURED: Gary Berltne Don Harrison Clifford Ha T. J. Fish 278 Douthart Scholarship Hall 1 . Nancy Blumer 2 Jan Paradis 3 Laura West 4. Ruth Lindley 5 Pam Bailey 6. Dottie Van Buren 7 Kim Dayton 8 Jaunita Roberts 9 Kathi Burns 1 0. JoEtta Mitchell 11 Kathy Welch 12. Pam Schmidt 13 Louanne Hudgins 14 Jo Ann Greenwood 15. Rhonda McMullen 16 Kris Balloon 17 Bev Hedges 18 JenDropkin 19 InaOpplinger 20. Connie Haggard 21 . Rachelle Rasing 22. Cyndi Bruns 23 Mary Martin 24. Diane Porter 25. Amy Young 26. Adele Wilcoken 27. Terri Fowler 28 Lisa Schultes 29 Crystal Calhoun 30. Pam Ekey 31 . Sally Hayden 32 Katie Brungardt 33. Margaret Zuther 34 Karen Walinow 35 Valerie Howard 36 Julie Hunt 37. Susie Snyder 38. Kay Potter 39. Patrick Puntennou 40. Karen Thompson 41 . Jocelyn Martin 42. Mary Beth Kemper 43. Martha Hanthorn 44 Elaine Dulin 45. Cyndy Puntennoy 46 Ruth Baer 47 Brenda Lindeman NOT PICTURED: Chris Gurtler Maureen Roult i 279 p - Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall 1 Ted Bergman 2 Mike Kraemer 3 Lance Wiltoughby 4 Lynn Peters 5 MadhupJosni 6 Tod Woods 7 Mark Peters 8 Paul Lacy 9 Gordon Lang 10 Stanley Fretsen 1 1 Ruben Figueroa 1 2 Jim Thompson 13 Lupe Saman 1 4 Jose Saman 15 Joey Frederick 1 6 Mark Wisness 17 Flobb Scott 18 TimPatlon 19 Mike Linenberger 20 Tim Butler 21 Kevin Kennedy 22 TedHolcomb 23 Mike Williamson 24 RexGnsell 25 Kerry Kimes 26 KipKubin 27 Dick Hill 28 Craig Baker 29 Roger Merryfietd 30 PaulFnesen 31 MikeBarbour 32 Steve Dixon 33 John Goodman 34 Jim Hall 35 Mike Estrada 36 EdProhaska 37 Rick Purvis 38 Kevin Keating 39 Kevin Campbell 40 LeoHowell 41 Bill Howard 42 Marty Agee 43 Craig Shaeter 44 Rick Ensz 45 Mike Anderson 46 Jim White 47 Tom Simpson NOT PICTURED Chuck Allender Dan Dees Brent Gorman Don Hudson Craig Thompson Dennis Vobonl 280 I J. Miller Scholarship Hall 1 Chris Budai 2 Laura Inbody 3 Deb Miller 4 Sharolyn Burnes 5 RuaGallin 6 Deborah Titgham 7 Willie Massey 8 Michelle Ewertz 9 Susan Turner 10 Susan Doherty 1 1 Christy Galloway 12 DanaMottett 1 3 Cheryl Hatfield 1 4 Liz Green 1 5 Melanie Bonner 1 6 Nancy Teeter 17 LynnGerell 18 Dianna Johnson 1 9. Janice McFadden 20. Carolyn Cehak 21 ShernGrey 22 Laura Lee 23 Karen Bexley 24 Linda Emery 25 Leslie Roach 26 Connie Nieuwendaal 27 Kim Oberg 28 JeanUndewood 29 Mary Kay Russell 30 Pat Holcomb 31 Andie Waas 32. Marina Stewart 33. Laurie Jurhs 34 Kalhy Goodtellow 35. Sheridan Drews 36.VondaBissantz 37 Bonnie Pearson 38 CebraSims 39 Gern Duren 40. Cyndi Brown 4 1 Mary Mershon 42 Marilyn Dennis 43 Judy Wend land 44 Sara Eeggleston 45 Deitre Calgan 46 Ins Murotake 47 Kay Campbell 4 8. Susan Trainer NOT PICTURED: Laura Thomas Mona Kantack 281 Pearson Scholarship Hall 1 Mike Alexander 2 Vlad Stevens 3 Martin West 4 Alan Shaw 5 Kelly Baker 6. Greg Hamel 7 Chuck Howard 8 Alan Moore 9- David Ales 10 MichaelJ Bartield 1 1 Joe Root 12 Mrs Harding 13 Steve Fike 1 4 Andy Purcell 1 5 Greg Munzer 16 Phil Smith 17 Rick Kelly 18 JimWeingart 1 9. Tom McAtee 20 Jimmy Carter 21. John Hams 22 Les Seaman 23 Ray Kenny 24 Kenjilka 25 Mark Prochaska 26 Scott Overfield 27 Mark Mosser 28 JohnDeweese 29 Lee Jones 30 Mike Van Parys 31 . Dave Mutert 32. Keith Pickering 33 Mark Slack 34 Rick Swalord 35 Sheldon Zenger 36 MikeCasner 37 Steve Konen 38. Ken Simons 39 James M Doyle 40 MikeSaunders 41 David W Bartield 42. Lance Tarkjngton 43 Don Sanders 44 Kirk Mecklenburg 45 Greg Frederick NOT PICTURED Rick Monaghan Larry Van Vleet Jim Bolan Jefl Johnson Larry Booth David Northrup Chris Simmons 282 .1 ' _ ' .. T ' vt V Sellards Scholarship Hall 1 Wamboi Kinothia 2 KathySdaw 3 Sarah Hem 4 Holly Eastman 5 Barbara Sterling 6. Robin Houtek 7 Chelli Frederick 8 Karen Schmidt 9 Sandy Engwall 10. Faith Beaver 1 1 Margaret Johnson 12 Lorilen Brooks 13 Betty Sue Cross 14 Laura Weilert 15 Lynne Butschy 16 Paige Hunt 1 7 Kathy Fortunato 18 Cathy Cohoon 19 Sandy Dechart 20 Debbie Wallace 21 Marcia Stathas 22 Julie Chubbuck 23. Ruth Cole 24 Julie Nicolay 25 Zoann Barker 26 Susan Pieschl 27. Linda Haynes 28. Amy Simpson 29 Carolyn HoHman 30. Carol Valkenberg 31 Dana Miller 32. Julie Long 33 Sandy Appl 34. Lori Malm 35 Ellen Vaguer 36 Kern Mommer 37 Tresa Buchholz 38 Connie Hayer 39 Janice Norland 40. Barbara Jensen 41 . Teresa Wolte 42. Diane Ceartoss 43 Kelly Schreiber 44 Lisa Emerson 45. Malu Rocha 46 Cherry Jennings 47. Karen Wenderott 48 Laura Marshall NOT PICTURED Kathy Dunn Dan Stathas 283 Stephenson Scholarship Hall 1 John Jenkins 2 MarkStucky 3 Keith KrehBiel 4 Mark Butler 5. Craig Garrison 6 Dave Seely 7 Mark Bfucks 8 Mike Bowline 9 Pete Gardner 10 CalWiebe 11 JimHoch 1 2 Dan Barbour 13 John Mitchell 14 CalKarlm 15 JanKartin 16 Mike Webb 1 7 Bruce Epperson 18 Dominique Gutierrez 19 DaveJeeter 20 John Prather 21 HickCobb 22 Mark Jimken 23 JeftCrapson 24 Randy Rock 25 John Herbert 26 Greg Pitt 27. Lindley Johnson 28 Dean Davenport 29 PaulJaster 30 JeflDegarmo 3 I.Steve Blair (A) 32. JetlSeeman 33 Chuck Ross 34 MikeSkoch 35 Tom Ramstack 36 Greg Maltby 37 Steve Blair (B) 38 Rich Foster 39 Jim Michaels 40 Mark Wade 41 Kirk Wallace 42 Marc Bnand 43. Mitch Rusbarsky 44. Jim Finch 45 Jim Rugh 46 Jim West 47 Mark Johnston 48 Steve Milberger 284 Corbin 1N I.Betsy O ' Brien 2. Brenda Deutscher 3. Sally Mills 4 Patti Arnold 5. Jill Johnson 6. Vicki Henige 7. Prue Hearst 8. Carolyn Arnold 9. Helen Aaron lO.ShariMolfet 1 1 Cheryl Cox 12 Marty Hodge 13. Jane Robinson 14 Melmda Synos 15 Cynda Walker 16 Lee Ann Lohrenz 17 Dianne Decker 18 Linda Rodriguez 19 Donna Tabor 20 Susie Waldo (R A.) 21 Maria McRae 22 JoySchul 23 Julie Sullivan 24 Alice Smith NOT PICTURED Julie McQuillan Corbin 2N 1 . Nancy Weatherholt 2. Kathleen Roult 3 Mary Clare Halloren 4. Kelley Stewart 5 Cindy Berg 6 Kelly Davis 7. Alison Tracy 8. Elaine Gunzelman 9 Sally Wheeler 10 Georgia Latimer 1 1 Kay Kippes 12 Sue Knight 13 Kathryn Triplet 14 Kathenne Smith 15 Lori Kirkegaard 16 Cindy Fleming 17. Cindy Schmidt 18 Marilyn Dawson 19. Lee Ann Callahan 20 Carol Faciano 21 Susie Waldo 22 Cathy Logan 23 Joleen God NOT PICTURED Casey Vickers Becky Wood Leslie Robinson Dee Dee Kuassay Debbie Potash Kimberly Blohm Susan Brentano Dana Olson Susie Williams 285 Corbin 3N 1 Louisa Ramirez 2 Karen Rathert 3 Sally Hare 4 Mary Lou Casado 5 Debbie Schmidt 6 Allison Kemp 7 Wendy Watzig 8 Jan Tharp 9 Elaine Scarboro 10 Laurie Douglass 1 1 Sallie Hogan 12 Kelly Burke 13 Kathleen Rolls 14 Eileen Eagle 1 5 Leigh Ann Jacobs 1 6 Krissy Jones 17 MelmdaODell 1 8 Liz Brosius NOT PICTURED Jean Pollard Debbie Oliver Debbie Theno Joyce Kenny Cindy Kueser Corbin 4N 1 Meg Nettles 2 Kim Glasgow 3 Lisa Kobbeman 4 Carol Johnson 5 Cherie McDougal 6 Susie Fields 7 Sharon Ross 8 SherylRusnak 9 Julie Dillon 10 Sarah Nettles 11 Martha Ruhl 12 Pamela Palm 13 Cathy Green NOT PICTURED DeAnn Hupe Sheila Hall Peggy Fisher Susan Copela nd Debbie Colburn Debbie Wernel 286 Corbin 5N 1 Shawna Scanon 2 Alison Wiederman 3 Linda Griffith 4 Mary Jo Kelly 5 Ann Holderman 6 Derenda Mitchell 7 TianeHaskell 8 Sally Beeson 9 Susan Owens 10 Lesli Graves 1 1 . Nancy Doyen 12 ToniMogel 13 Mary Jo Kolank 14 Debbie Dicus 15 Marcia McGilley 16 Ellen Slolzer 17 Susan Riley 18 Robyn Langbehn 19 Tracy Land 20 Karen Jones 21 Winnie Pinel NOT PICTURED Caryn Conrad Shellu Rosberg Lynn Barnes Debbie Chesney Amy Ladewig Jill Tucker Carol Schmoeker Ann Kornhaus Jennifer Madison Sherry Whiehair Corbin 6N 1 Linda Houne 2 Juli Beck 3 Kim Kimbrough 4 Peggy Rowe 5 Julie Schiffmacher 6 Marianne Leary 7 Krislie Kohls 8 Jan Lolstedt 9 Liz Kewton 10 Ann Remkemeyer 1 1 Nancy Stinson 12 Laura Hedges 13 KathyKorte 14 Joyce Keller 15 Mary Moen 16 Janet Carlson 17 Kristen Olander 18 Lisa Welch 19 Diana Redfern 20 Barbara Bunlen 21 Julie Mercer 22 Barbara Goolsbee 23 Sheryl Williams 24 Cheryl Walsh 25 Evie Lazzarmo 26 Joyce Diebel 27 Teddi Hinds 28 Deidre Williams 29 Suzanne Barnes NOT PICTURED Susie Padgett 287 Corbin 7N 1 LoneKuchem 2 Beth Morton 3 SueFnseu 4 Linda Doctor 5 Alison DeGoler 6 Sarah Jones 7 Carol Davis 8 Julie Austin 9 Mindy Beard 10 Janet Humes 1 1 Karen Meyer 12 Cheryl Walsh 1 3 Mary Thornbrugh 1 4 Tern Northern 15 Kathy Patterson 16 Judy Seller 17 Linda Warwick NOT PICTURED Cam Gallehugh Mary Jane Wayne Susan Minleer Nan Poston Jane Saunders Sandi Jones Julie Null Marcie Eubanks Janie Fields Sally Carter Joanne Lash Corbin 1S 1 Andi Taylor 2 KimWicke 3 Cathy Stevens 4 DeAnn Puckelt 5 Renee Hikjenberg 6 Denise Ealwell 7 Debbie Floyd 8 Debbie Harris 9 Tammy Powell 10 Sharon Rake 11 Sheila Orth 12 Joan Hoffman 13 Julie Chappeli 14 KimWetzel 15 PamSutton 16 Donna Carlisle NOT PICTURED Melanie Anderson Blinda Craig Cathy Zoller Nancy Haskins 288 Corbin 2S 1 Melinda Cadle 2 Mary Rembolt 3 Cindy McGuire 4 Ann Austin 5 VichiRyan 6 Pam Riley 7 DebLally 8 Ferrell Jones 9 Beth Davis 10 Brenda Cummings 1 1 . Kathy Fowler 12 Jillian Waesche 13 Karen DeShazo 1 4 Becky Benedict 1 5 Nancy Cox 16. LizRiley 17 DebbiDean 18 Mary Sautter 19 AnnWeimer 20 Susie Jacobson 21 Cyndi Bradshaw 22 Kim Cress 23 CheneWesIall 24 Jean DesMarteau 25 Sheryl Luebbert 26 Diana Carlson 27 Cathi Clark 28 Karen Majors 29. Joan Sorenson 30 Janis Price 31 Janet Walsh 32. Allison Divers 33 Patti Banuard 34 Mtnam Encson 35 Ann Orrick P I Corbin 3S 1 . Cindy Swisher 2 Jenni Toebben 3 Carrie Dause 4 Julie Gillman 5 Madeline Pickard 6 Claire McCurdy 7 Carolyn Rode 8 Alison Miller 9 Kathy Strong 10 Lea Bowman 1 1 Tern Bowman 12 Debbie Gentle 13 RuthBaum 14 DeDe Miller 15 Charlene Spencer 1 6 Denise Daniel 17 Lisa Conglelon 18 Patti McCoy 19 Carol Cortez 20 BarbKmney 21 Vickie Lysaught 22. Karen Hays 23 Daron Daniel 24 MaryT Schnellbacher 25 Sally Coates 26 Patti Murphy 27 Sheila Roach 28 Susan Moore 29 Missy Heil 30 Sandra King 31 Linda Warkentine 32 Keiiene McKenzie 33 Sarah Hyten 34 Mary Westbrook 35 Ingeborg Larson 36 Susan Urban NOT PICTURED Anne Judge Lisa Lombardo Weezie Purzer Barb Gray Karen Parker Amy Cappello 289 r Corbin 4S 1 Valerie Bono 2 Kam Kennedy 3 Becky Barter 4 Connie Thomas 5 Sharon Montague 6 Susie Pekntk 7 Chariene Spencer 8 Cindy Ring 9 Anne Williams 1 Julie Miller 1 1 Tracy Camp 12 MaryMcVes 13 Julie Ball 1 4 Jamie Forbes 15 Nola Wright 1 6 Jeannie Schoeb 1 7. Kim Olson 18 Jill Larson 19 Jane Brock 20 Cathy Green 21.LizMeers 22 FranciaVan Blanc um 23 Elten Flack 24 Julie Hodes 25 Sally Jo Usdin 26 Nancy Budimliia 27 Marianne Crabb 28 Linda Esau 29 Gail Carpenter 30 Kathy Mernon 31 Sheryl Dreiling 32 Bunny Seymour 33. Jeanette Green GSP1W 1 . Cindy McKelvey 2 Julie Harmon 3. Stephanie Barry 4 Can Sherman 5 Kathy Sherrou 6 Linda Hurt 7 LuAnn Trummel 8 Gern While 9 Sue Rome 10 Amy Gregg 1 1 Elise Remmele 12 Cheryll Leach 1 3 Nancy Powell 14 Patty Kiiac 1 5 Lois Stinebaugh 16 SallieTuck 17 Lorna Stevens 18 Kathy Viloudaki 19 Karen Brooks 20 Francisca Ramos 21 Christy Pettibone 22 Sheila Brown 23 Lorraine Lobue 24 DeniseMill 25 Tammy McNeal 26 Cyndi Davenport 27 Marlene Sommars 28 Sue Steitz 29 Betty Bodro 30 Linda Kaltnder 31 Nancy Poltage 32 Heidi Hartford 33 Peggy Huycke 34 Lisa Fullenwider NOT PICTURED Brenda Worley DeAnn Durtield Glee Jewell Kalhy Reeve Angela Ever ett Jo Lynn Haley Jill DesJardins Arlynn Rudolph 290 I GSP2W 1 Debbie Smith 2 Cindy Funk 3 Brooksie Landes 4 Kelly Gibson 5 Cathy Trone 6 Cindy Reid 7 Centra Abbey 8 Ellen Koppes 9 Terry Moore 10 Marcia Tally 1 1 . Allison Wallord 1 2 Amy Tarnover 13 Kathleen Bryan 14 Karen Lovdin 15 Shern Johnson 16 Kerry Kovaik 17 Debbie Reilly 18 Diane Schrag 19 Lisa Colfman 20 MoGaughn 21 Tammy Wiard 22 Elaine 23 Nancy Utz 24 Carol Pinnick 25 Jill Grumbaugh 26 Lori Kaulman 27 Jauna 28 Buff 29 SueBesant 30 Belinda Grommesh 31 Laura Brown 32 Melmda Grommesh 33 Lori Linenberger 34 Nancy Sneu NOT PICTURED Lesia Moore Mary Phillips Julie Brown Mary Rutherford Anne McKracken Mary Ernst Judy Wilhm Cindy Slimm Kalhi Day Lahen Ismailzahen Mellisa Thompson Rita Ayala Kim Walker GSP3W 1 Cindy Ray 2 Sally Maag 3 Terry Harrison 4 Enid Samuel 5 Leslie Hoopes 6 Nancy Gitlner 7 Mary Webb 8 Holly Cadden 9 Lisa Zimmerman 10 Karen Shawger 1 1 Kathy Rose 12 Beverly Beil 13 Pan Switt 14 Sally Shontz 15 Pam Burkhead 16 Susan Krisman 1 7 Rita Guettermann 18 Jean Whitfield 19 ValKomor 20 Pal Blew 21 Diane Saxlon 22 Donna Goehausen 23 Allison Kelly 24 Sara Domann 25 Debbie Dryer 26 Lonnie Grudnmg 27 Denise Spellman 28 Nancy Rizley 29 JanMcFadden 30 Mtchele Romjue 31 Linda Gibbs 32 Mary Hawkmson 33 Sara Stephenson 34 Marti Milne 35 Diane Baslon 36 Mona Raglow 291 GSP4W 1 Elizabeth Nolan 2 Karen Morrison 3 Margie Luiz 4 Dense Reiss 5 Kathy Rose (R A ) 6 Kathy Smith 7 KayKlenke 8 Jana Heilman 9 Shelly Roepke 10 JaneMcNieve 11 Kathy Berg 12 Stacey Sherwood 13 Tammy Stevens 14 Jenny Coleman 15 Michelle Chesney 16 Donna Gnebel 17 MarciaMahar 18 Helen Thomas 1 9 Laurie Faith 20. Katie Conboy 21 Diane Batman 22 Lori Roy 23. Ann McCracken 24 Kathy Kennedy 25 Betsy Sabel 26 Mary Phillips 27 BarbMcAleer 28. Lisa Longeare GSP Crossbar 1 Jen Morrison 2 Tobi Bennett 3 LuanneO ' Dell 4 Diane Howell 5 Karen Hale 6 Niecy Klein 7. Mary Kay Booth 8 Eileen OLeary 9 Debbie Rogler 10. VickiLob 1 1 . Donna Kirk 12 Karen Kay 13 Debbie Lewis 14 LibbyRoth 15 Laura Ice 16 Jean Peterson 17 Kathy Hornbach 1 8 Sena Frame 19 JodeeMott 20. Lori Swartz 21. Theresa Towner 22. Cindi Pohl 23. Beth Biuckner NOT PICTURED: Janice Sandt Lori Gutknecht Kelli Sullivan Tracy Hagerson Susie Vater 292 GSP1E 1 Elaina Wilcox 2 Patsy Cassidy 3. Kim Inman 4. Lisa Finley 5. Marian Crandle 6 Janet Dyer 7 Julie Deisler 8 Can Nelson 9 Jean Wong 10 Saran Woody 1 1 . Susan Schwartz 12 Denise Ellenbecker 13. Vickie Swenson 14. Tammy Hicks 15. Helen Burgess 16 Stacy Fee 17. Ava Van Nahem 18. Laura BeVier 19 Carol Schwaab 20. Hana Rice 21. LisaHeeny 22. BarbKoenig 23 Robin Smith 24 Sally Slaughter 25 Pam Lathrop 26 Debbie Hoskmson 27. Enn Benson 28 Leslie Coverdale 29 Tern Cook 30 Jane Loughndge 31 Barb Howard 32 Patty Cray 33 Kim Birch NOT PICTURED Soma Wallace Mary Hendncks Pat Melching Polly Turner Joyce Byers Cindy Wells Judy Levy Alisa Dotson Sharon Sumonia GSP2E 1 Neela Makherjee 2. Lisa Raiala S.SusieWieman 4 Suzy Uebelhart 5. Nancy Stark 6 Mary McCarthy 7. Amy Lesack 8 Robin Nahian 9 Beth Lee 10 Valerie Prewitt 1 1 Helen Townsend 12 Dawn Sherwood 13. Anita Verhaeghe 14. LeahBuiKstra 1 5 Stephanie Thorne 16. Jeanette Kleme 17 Sylvia Stone 18 Ava Van Nahmen 19 Shauna Mahoney 20 Jennifer Botteron 21 Wendy Gorosh 22 Camm Belcher 23 Ann Quinlan 24 Patti Hirschmann 25. Janie Koons 26 Jill Johnston 27 Karen Enckson 28 Lisa Knolh 29 Sharon SI Jean 30 Kim John NOT PICTURED Lisa Pickert Beth Palmer Cindy Ubelhart Wendy Wood Beth Peters Joanna Schmutz Avery Prendergast Sharon Cotfeen Janet Gunnels Pam McCarthy Sheri Hale Mary Hoffman Maire Convoy Marlene Byers Cindy Arboe 293 GSP3E t Bern Staler 2 Susan Burke 3 Vicky Hayes 4 Carolyn Apt 5 Belly Rodriguez 6 Susan Stevens 7 Cait Goodwin 8 Brenda Brueggemann 9 Donna Henoch 1 Norma Wilson 11 Melinda Manchetti 12 Janet Dam 13 Sandy Freireich 14 Julie Evans 15 LisaSchlichter 1 6 Sue Gunderson 17 Jo Anne Oliver 1 8 Tammy Salmans 1 9 Sharon Hunt 20 Beth Easter 21 Debbie Gill 22 Denise Moore 23 Kim Coombs 24 Lori Kay Nelson 25 AnneVestring 26 Laura Davis 27 Sue Murray 28 Debbie Foltz 29 Carol Hees 30 Claudia Vega 31 Kristen Dunn NOT PICTURED: Ellen Kell Phyllis Henlon Jody Muir Meg Curtis Rigel Herrin Allison Broucek Marilyn Mall Lisa Ann Bluntzer Beth Bohon Wendy Milhken Jean Ireland Joy Shade Nancy McAllister Gayle Frerking GSP4E 1 Janet Schmidt 2 Julie Cabler 3 MaryLohrey 4 Karen Carter 5 Pam Mason 6 Chris Raspotnik 7 Susan Pott 8 Barb Sweanngen 9 Diane Raimen 10 Suzann Brown 1 1 Shannon Smith 12 Barbie Engstrom 13 AnneHoyt 1 4 Tammy Mauck 1 5 Claudia Bremer 16 Michelle Before Brown 17 Kathy Crockett 18 Ima Punta 1 9 Debbie Travers 20 Cindy Ce|da 21 KimShubert 22 Darlene Martin 23 LeilaniSim 24 Michelle Hayes 25 April Moore 26 BarbBrussell 27 Carolyn Dunzer 28 Peggy Roper 29 Sharon Bettis 30 Perry Klipp 31 Denise Moore (RA.) 32 Mieeyyah Brain 33 HarrieKarp 34 Jan Roll J1 Sandy Feuerborn 36 Debbie Larson 294 GSP Basement 1 Shan Jabara 2 Erin Bates 3 Sharon Shogren 4. Donna Connelly 5. Lynn Bachmann 6 Mary Hepker 7 Candy Evans 8 Ten Koeneke 9 Kathy Marsh 10. Caryn Hopkins 1 1 Diane Bliss 12 Tina Wilson 13 Jenny Holl 14 Barb Wright 15 Donna Carlson 16 AnnFoust 17 Janet Buie 18 Gillian Norton 19 LizPenner 20 Kate Van Porys 21 Katie Dwyer 22 Sue Reiser 23 Cindy Schneider 24 Donna Sutherland 25 DebiDellere NOT PICTURED Lori Patttson Laurie DeWind Susan Johnson Robin Carper Partp Tabatabai Karen Allen Cindy Ftory Nancy Baker 295 JRP1 1 . Rick Linhardt 2. Frank Kantor 3 Mark Bogart 4 George Larry 5. Lorenzo Campins 6. Paul Anderson 7. Hector Coutino 8. Tom Tingle 9 Cavid Bibb 10. Theodis Grabes 1 1 . Charles E. Kelly 12 Bruce Winter 13.DraganDjuric 14 GregEvearitt 15. TimGrillot 1 6. Dave Fraser 17 EricReitz 18 Scott Shreve 19. Bruce Erwin 20. John Barrett 21 . JessPlummer 22. Darryl Stone 23 Dean O ' Brian 24 John Barker! 25. Rochdi Tidjani 26. James Collins 27. Hudson Luce 28 Wes Basel 29 JeH Hirst 30 JeH Roper 31.RussVanpelt 32. Ken Kempt JRP2 1 . Mark F. Huber 2. Bill Vogt 3. Joe Roberts 4. Rick Nigus 5. Meal Mustard 6. Jason Ota 7. Dan Beck 8. Doug Bonney 9. Mike Jones 10. ChipGabel 1 1 . Henry Klover 12. Larry Miller 13. JayLubarsky 14. Terry Mattson 15. DaveSuhler 1 6. Steve Ortmann 17. Robert Hall 18. JackMcNeley 19. Brett Brennan 20. Alex Fedinec 21 Dave Peterson 22. Dave Rodgers 23 Lou Thackston 24. Jay Thompson 25. Bob Dad Nugent 26 Tony Moon 27. Tim Zink 28. Bill Sharp 29. Loren Sullivan NOT PICTURED: Don Buckwheat Becker Bill Dougan Bob Deering Terry Ficke Gary! Williams Mike Kowalik Joe Kowalik Rich Montgomery Kevin Regan Rick Nelson Richard Schmidt Jerome Busenitz Andy Wilson Dean Naegle John Rodgers John Peterson Chuck Bruso Mike Hutchins John Teakhautz Bob Morse Brian Graves Rick Breitenbach John Stiber Ken Smith Hector Quemada John Burton JRP3 1 . John Baeke 2. Kendall Smith 3 Ken Brewer 4. Steven Haas 5. John Robichaud 6. Dave Russell 7. an Wash 8. Justin Ford 9 FSan Ankerholz 10. J. R. Hobbs 1 1 . Doug Sim 12 Kevin Kaye NOT PICTURED: Greg Backhus Casey Axtell Phil Dyer Ronnie Benson Brian Greenlee Kevin Corcoran JimSantilli Greg Wenger Sanford Bell Dave Schroeder All Sim Greg Shondell Don King Ron Salenz John Johnson Paul Zdinak James Garrelts Gary Mirakian Scott Chambers Harold Kerns John Baeuchle Mike Gillespie Ken Friedtine Larry Lundine Brian Boeshe Kevin Hotts Brian Settle James Whiteside Chris Sack Steve Farmer Bill Tencza Mike Seek Ron Davis David Coen Bruce Bailey BobAttolter Pat Kershner Grant Seybert John Ruhl John Thomas Dart Davis Dale Roberts John Russo 296 JRP4 1 . Towraj Bakhtiari 2 Bon Brockman 3. Jim Gillcresi 4. Dan Dolsberry 5. Jay Armstrong 6. Carlos Velez 7. JohnWalden 8 Bryan McCaul 9. Bob Logan 1 0. Tim Trump 1 1 . Marc Burch 12. Matthew Greer 13. Chris Koenigs 14. BillBrose 1 5. Tony Giulian 16. Jim Urban 17 RobBedoya 1 8 Al Horseman 1 9 Dan Hopson 20. Jeff Rober 21. Jim Slough 22. Arthur Braga 23. Brett Bennett 24. Mark Stucky 25. Dennis Minich 26. Jim Overrell 27. Robert Clarke 28. Lino Monteil NOT PICTURED: GregJochems, R.A. Mark Randall Roger Thyfault Dave Van Parys Dave Santilli Dick Blanck Rod Erickson Dave Rawlings John Clarke Jerry Trageser Kevin Harden Don Jackson Joe Di Nitto Bill Berger Martin Depenthal Cliff Delker Clement King Randy Williams Brian Ashcraft Bruce Prager Joe Schmidt Mark Bergmann Bill Johnson Kelly Walz Dennis King El Hadi Khaldi Chris Jeter Dave Schlomer Rick Richards Reid Botturlia Kim Hazaruartlan Tim McKeehan Jim Ludwig Mark Spencer Raoul Munoz JRP5 1 . Doug Ruckers 2. Brian Schmidt 3. Stephen Lee 4. Steve Gordon 5. Marc Webster 6. 7. Terry Horton 8. Dave Bowman 9. Don Sapp 10. Steve Shattuck 1 1 . Craig Gilliland 12. Chuck Masur 13. Alan Sack 14.TomGrushnys 1 5. Bernie Johnson 16. Shunji Yoshida 17.TimDowling 1 8. Marty Dawson 1 9. Brian Harder 20. Mike Cavanaugh 21 . Kenny Moore 22. Stanley Soliday 23. Guy Heap of Birds 24. Mark Deaton 25. Bill Wryde 26. Larry Prohaska 27. Ed Aaronson 28,RobGerster 29. Randy Schaffer 30. Clint Dunathan 31.NickNaylor NOT PICTURED: Barry Lakey Bob Dale Tim O ' Brien Earl Legleiter Kevin Adams Rick Melgren T. F. Roth Jim Burns Tim Goodier Dayne Rheti Atallah Maher Mohammed Choudery Raisal Law Aamer Latif Tom Kellogg Steve Williams Kelly Irwm Steve Stockman Ned Kluever Peter Lowther WesBazel Kyoto Ishimaru Alan ' Lindsay Jim Tripensee Leonard York Hal Gakeler Jeff Thompson Ron Riley Shane Galentine Yehuda Rosenbaum JRP6 1 . Jeff Brozek 16. Steven 30. Steve Wolford 2. Alex Jeandel Stockhecker 31. Howard Moore 3. Harry Felknor 17. JackKemper Vice Pres. 4. Mike Pierce 1 8. James Ritter 32. David Ohlemeyer 5. Jim Zirul 1 9. Steve Robinson 33. Mike Wright 6. Thomas Fitzpatrick 20. Chuck McNabney 34. Bill Rutherford 7. Paul Klayder 21. Steve Shurtz 35. David Animal 8. Doug Todd 22. Arthur Walsh Adams Pres. 9. Daryl Stone 23. John Fisher 36. Todd Morgan 1 0. Dondi Eichman 24. Steve Armstrong Social Chairman 1 1 . Jim Campbell 25. Scott Shreve 37. Terry Diebolt 1 2. Curt Wagoner 26. Joe Robles R.A. 1 3. Greg Stiver 27. Jeff Armstrong 38. Jess Paul 14. Brian Foley 28. Mike West 39. Steve Schmidt 15.MikePratl 29. Paul Sampson 40. Ron Popek 297 Templin Hall Templin is an all men ' s hall housing approximately 430 students. The resident population is varied and interesting and the hall provides programs and facilities that greatly enrich the resident ' s lives. Some of the facilities available to the men of Templin are a carpeted and furnished stereo listening room equipped with complete component systems, billiards table, fuss Ball tables, pinball, all types of sports equipment, two lighted basketball courts, suana and weight room, a complete darkroom and a spacious library where Reading and Study Skills Programs are available. Directors 1 Carl Jennings 2 Carol Phillips 3 John Smiley 4 Alfred Caruso 5 BobStuhlsatz 6 Chris Standlee 7 Scott Zweitel 8 Donald Rieke 9 John Ezekwe 10 Darwin Eads NOT PICTURED John Wilson Jim Beeter Jon Beeler Tim Richenberg 298 Templin2 1 Bob Lozito 2 Tim Richenberg 3 Curt Scovlle 4 Charlie Wagner 5 Dan McCume 6 RonHrabak 7 RayWIIems 8 KentArschule 9 BobCoberly 10 Glenn Plush 1 1 Lawrence E Shaw 12 Bob Weeks 13 PhilWizer 14 Clifford Mosley 15 Galen Miller 16 DarrelSisk 1 7 Larry Rahmeier 18. Sheldon Riner 19 RobHrabak 20 Dick Harper 21 MarkPayton 22 Mark Noah 23 Steve Cox 24 Byron M Howard 25 Jack Corhs 26 Larry Lollar 27 TimWelpott 28 Stewart Steen 29 Kendall Jackson 30 John Wilson 31 BobWoill 32 MikeSutlifle 33 Bill Krause 34 FredCrawlord 35 Scotl Mathews 36 Randy Goms 37 JohnAnulty 38 JimBeeler 39 Chuck Mickelson 40 Harry R Henderson 41 Clarence Smilh 42 DonRieke 43 Bruce Parker 44 Dewey Deeds 45 Bradley Hall 46 Carl Jennings 47 Donald R Davis 48 Pat Hughes 49 Ken Roberis 50 Greg Rose 51 JonBeeler 52 Bruce Wells 53 BobStuhlsatz 54. MarkMovro NOT PICTURED Kevin Fowler Keni Talmon Ademola Onigbanio . ' - ' ' ' .. ' .,- Templin 3 1 Stephen House 2 Michael Sullivan 3. Gerald Wirsik 4 Keni Kossoy 5. James Kemerer 6. Luis A Molina 7 Mark Robertson 8 Michael Wright 9 Mark Ervm 10 Tom C Chapman 1 1 Phillip Hannon 12 Michael Fein 13 Phillip Kaiser 14 Timothy Bailey 15 LouisE Horton 16. Bill Campbell 17 Jeff Neavitt 1 8 Benjy Johnson 19 KenWestphal 20 Shawn Wikle 21 LaNardoF Conn 22. James Scarborough 23 Don Hires 24 Alan Edmonds 25 Phillip Patterson 26 Mallhew Lawrence 27 Mikel Harris 28 Phil Meyers 29 Dave Roland 30 PaulGaddard 31 GregSchuitz 32 MikeMoulden 33 Bruce Sillman 34 John Nichols 35 Roberl A Francis NOT PICTURED RufusJ.St Clair Dave Taylor Jon Morgan Ken Havens James A Martin Jeff Bond Mark Bottoff James Aldrrdge Scott Pratt , 299 Templin 4 1 John Foutino 2 Tim Frame 3 Ronnie Day 4 Michael Pitts 5 William Eubanks 6 Cecil C Clayton 7 Louis W Wilson 8 D Alonzo Wharton 9 RyanL Angell 1 Cednc Lee Rowan 1 1 Michael Hayes 12 AlAkbonzadeh 13 Farhad Nosrati 14 Ron Meyers 15 Jamel AI-Khantar 1 6 Arthur W Johnson 17 John Rodriguez 18 DaleSigman 19 Peter J Caruso 20 Alfred C Caruso 21 Jeff Mason 22 Jim Staicotf 23 Terry Coder 24 Jeffrey Parsons 25 Raymond W 26 Bruce Manhugh 27. JohnWilkus 28 Scott Zweilel 29 EncCzarnecki 30 Dave Bauer 31. JimConnelley 32 Dave Arnold 33 JoeSavaglio 34 William Harris Roberts 35 CaryOuBois 36 Rod Crawshaw 37 Dale Hodges 38 Brad Watson NOT PICTURED Steve Mrisky Davy Mayer Russel E Davis John Michalis Karl Wynkoop George Wright Michael W Miller Tom Btckimer Rich Fitzgerald Templin 5 1 Dan Lewis 2 Duk Jin Kang 3 DaveGoode 4 Marc Boggs 5 Ralph Fantenot 6 Ken Arnold 7 BenStudley 8 Emeka Ezekwe 9 Terry Wilcoxen 10. Eric Fortmeyer 1 1 Dan Barnett 12 Jack E Walker 1 3 Doug McNoun 14 DavidKenner 15 M ' Omaha- Jensen 16 Kevin Lanigan 1 7 Rick Conners 18 Rhil ondo 19. DanMinges 20 Mike Reynolds 21 James Scott 22 Mike Duane 23 Joe Meyers 24 Grant Dahner 25 Joel Carter 26 Steve Geist 27 Barry Luedlofl 28 Chuck Van Gundy 29 Randy Kline 30 S C Slim Mitchell 31 DickProhaska 32 Mark Baldwin 33 Dwight Nichols 34 JohnSharkey 35 John Cook 36 Bill Colbert 37 Rob Brack 38 Ralph ' Chip Piper 39 Robert E McKee 40 Dante Glmiecki 41 Craig Patterson 42 Scott McClure 43 Steven B Porter NOT PICTURED: Larry Ice Kevin Wiebe Steve Schober Bernie Hoffman Joe Anthony Tern McCulloch Alonzo Wharton Rick Brack George Mtliener Mehran Morshed Jay Dozier Joel Edwards Paul Berry Dean Schoake Sand Arjmand- Kermani 300 Templin 6 1 Charlie Cantiello 2 Chi-Fei Kus 3 Robert Vigil 4 EdWhileside 5 DarylScOIl 6 PhilO ' Neil 7 Bolivar Marquez 8 Deonarme Jaggernauth 9 David Sayler 10. Lloyd Myrhe 1 1 . Mark Buchett 12 Gebran Majdalany 13. Frank Scheetz 14 Ahmed Kaboudau 15 Schail Asian 16 Joseph Gillman 17 Weldon Wainwright 1 8 Dennis Anderson 1 9 Branl Carroll 20 Robert Hawley 21 Chris Hunziker 22 Gordon Franklin 23 Kevin A Williams 24 Larry Lavm 25 PaulTherott 26 Ace Phillips 27. Brent Swanson 28 Don Owen 29 Andrew Warren NOT PICTURED Vernie Hughes Ahmad Nassiry Harry Salisbury Ted Crank Jahanguir Khold William Caler Gary Marshall Michael Parrot Khasayer Tonekabom Kevin Kandt Nicolas Ginakan Doug Weinck Farzad Moayed Bret Miller Ronald Wallace Bob Hopkins Chris Culver Myron Thiessen Eric Buckland Mark Looney Hal Herring Richard Hemenway Templin 7 1 Kevin Glass 2 Craig Bnttam 3. Juris Knevens 4. Tom Nichter 5. Richard Marklin 6 Ken Carroll 7 Asdevbal Bustmante 8. Tim Power 9. Nwoagazie lleanyi 1 0. Jim Horn 1 1 . Chad Kelley 12 KentHerren 13. Kevin I Robinson 14. Henry Sandate 15. Boruierdi Abbas 16. Khamnei Mohammad 17. Rodney Wallace 18 Terry Martin 19 Fred Thomas 20. Keith Strahan 21 . Brad Gaul 22. AmmSalaui 23 Greg Duck 24. Steve Shenkenberg 25 Chris Stachowiak 26 David Gillette 27 Adnan Aslam 28 KhalidSooli 29 DonCotlman 30 Bill Wagoner 31 Kurt Weiss 32 JertStarkie 33 Larry Bressman 34 Raymond E Matos 35 Mike Egenberg 36. George J Bures 37 David Jordan 38 David Nelson 39 Mark E Meyer 40 Paul C Boardman 41 Mike Lieberman 42 VahidShahid 43 Robert Rosm NOT PICTURED: Mike Best Rhys Williams Steven W Esch Andy Mohn Mohamma Ebtekar 301 Lewis 2 1 Debbie Thorsell 2 Kim Williamson 3 Jane Stiegemeier 4 Linda None 5 Cheryl Parrette 6 Carole Davis 7 Angela Pnce 8 Shirtey Huddleston 9. Peggy Nichols 10 MaryCalys 1 1 . Patriaa Mellen 12 Kathleen Russell 13 Kelly Reed 14 Lorraine Strasser 1 5 Lori Tice 16 Peggy Sternsdortf 1 7. Lynn Colbum 18 Joyce Edwards 19 Janice Williams 20 Andrea Simmons 21 MaryJesatko 22 Sandra Garner 23 Kimberly Cochran 24 Janet Claterbos 25 Pam Giese 26 Linda Luckert 27. Kathy Ferguson 28 Mela ' nieDean 29 Kathy Weimer NOT PICTURED Jaunita Manser, Molly Ege Jane Hutchings Ellen Yehling Catherine Ivy Allison Sherwood Tamara Holmes Katherine Rodgers Jane Mackey Gisella Li Patncia Wright Mary Choi Man Kadota Anne Pawkins Suzanne Peterson Debra Marks Theresa Johnson Norma Russel Karla Bizyean Mary Donahue Carolyn LaFrance Linda Matthews Lori Spears Peggy Kim Wheeler Felecia Wallace Elizabeth Murry Cynthia Reprecht Calista Montgomery Kristina Grounds Janelle Martens Mary Karecki Lewis 3 1 Barbara Herndon 2 Allison Lauderdale 3 Michelle Vernon 4. Jan Ladely 5. Bunny Czarnopys 6. Janice Harmon 7.LeahCigich 8 Judy James 9 Janet Lively 1 Kimberly Norrison 1 1 Karen Fluke 12 LisaAppleby 13 Paula Tompkins 14 Patsy Quinn 15 Yvonne Pa 16 Eileen Matone 1 7 Juka Brown 18 Kathy Hickert 19 Carol Stous 20. Mary Sue Ruhlman 21 . Joan Van Dyke 22 Margaret Yassi 23. Susan Sternsdortf 24. Donna Dickerson 25 JoyCornio 26. Patti Colasuonno 27 Cheryl Wyckotl 28 Teresa Warmington 29 Marsha Brewer 30. Paula Helm 31 Connie Schroeder 32 Dee Ann Stark 33. Vicki Sattertield 302 Lewis 4 1 . Connie Pino 2. Janis Zumwatl 3. Connie Ervin 4. Vicki Eddleman 5. Barbara Henderson 6. Pam Nilgeo 7. JoAnn Rodriguez 8. Jan Rachick 9. Vicki Finlayson 1 0. Karen Ritchie 1 1 Marsha Lantz 12. Kathy Brunjes 13. Diana Vits 14. Bernadette Stippdi 1 5 Lea Ann Gibson 16. Stacy Stock 17. Jane Garret! 18. BethMacCurdy 1 9. Elizabeth Ann Scott 20. Linda McElroy 21 . Barbara Heusner 22. Sally Riehl 23. Mary Wood 24. Mindy Root 25. Elaine Johnson 26. LuAnn Belknap 27 Camealia Mclnnis 28 Carolin Reed 29 Inge Yuta 30 Nancy Pearson 31 Kathy Meyer 32 Ginger Copeland 33 Pakavadee Pusayanond 34. Cathy Risch 35 Laurie Beltz 36. Jeanetta Martin 37 Pam Blosi 38 Sally Price 39. Marie Faust 40. Deb Keithly 41 . Suzanne Edred 42 Cindy Skillman 43. Tori Wise NOT PICTURED: Lesia Jones Kendra Lewis Clara Williamson JoEllenGrozek Linda Minnick Sally Townsend Jane Perry Cheryl Wink Cathy Martin Janice Chambers Sharon Staples Cindy Johnson Kathleen Goltehon Kathy Young Lewis 5 1 . Sara Jenks 2. Nancy Jarzemsky 3. Leslie Liebeno 4. Naomi Harris 5. Manlee Thomburg 6 Jill Gibb 7. Karin Ford 8 Ginger Hall 9 Diana Luna 10. Nancy Egger 1 1 . Michelle Frasure 12. Holly Hansen 13. Carla Kitten 14. JoAnn Johnson 1 5. Mary French 16 Mernlee Renzie 17. Julia Strecher 18 Linda Hogg 19. Jackie Shepard 20. Jackie Allen 21 Becky Taylor 22 Suyapa Paz 23 Mary Fienhage 24. Anne Walling 25. Pat Allen 26. Meredith Heinen 27. Jonna Dougherty 28. Trish Lewis 29 Margaret Bebb 30 Marcy Smalley 31 . Cecilia Bicklord 32 Mary Carson 33. Carol Minnix 34. Mary Roemerman 35 Sandra Gordon 36 Chris Petrell 37 SueValverde 38 Pat McGowan 39 Ann Castel 40. Valerie Hannah 41. Pamela Egger 42 Laurie Partridge 43 Pat Nellans 44. Davene Folsom NOT PICTURED: Leah Luckeroth Lucy Andrews Anne Morrison Bambi Brinton Sharon Gorman Dawn Harper Brenda Elsea Marcy Campbell LulaMay Becky Chism WeiChao Pratin Virachsil Judith Teppert Pam Beck Jeanne Coomber Leslie Scheref Mary Adams Mary Savage 303 Lewis 6 1 Joyce WWiams 2 MaryDubois 3 Martha Means 4. Soon Jung Shim 5 Kazuyo Kataoka 6 Shirley Rice 7 Cherie Ann Jones 8 Mary Jo Schmiedelef 9 Sharron Parkef 1 Bunita Bassa 1 1 Rena Bynum 1 2 Deidra Lang 13 Elaine Wai 14. Helen Hofmeister 1 5 Constance Shivers 16 Cindy Wa Wen 17. Amy Yuan 18 Terry Snyder 1 9 Linda Barnes 20 Brenda Jordan 2 1-Unda Turner 22 Amy Mortenson 23 Susan Wright 24 Donne Wigger 25. Venus Hester 26 Clara Beagan 27 Barbara Shaw 28, Carolyn Newberry 29 Carol Martin 30 Sheryl Schmidt 31 Debbie Sedorcek 32 Cindy Unruh 33 Carol Downing 34 AmyYaun 35 Patricia McGfew 36 Diane Gruenbacher 37 Vicky Sue West 38 Nancy Burenheide 39 Cindy Conley 40 Donna Huebner NOT PICTURED: Iris Curiel Theresa Padilla Ann Ardis MaryMcComb Jefri Ann Mines Claudia Lai Margaret Roybal Brenda Elliot Bonnie Gerster Reiko Shimonishi Mary Pat Gilliam Darunee Numnond Mary Jin Kalaya Tantiyanich Dong Hee Suh Brenda Wood Sylvia Kosmitis Cathy Cocksey Sharon Blackman Terry Wintry Maggie Satkowski Ida Deckert Shun Chyn Sun Nancy Lucas Lewis 7 1 Catherine Ainger 2 Susan Buehlen 3 Dana Maxwell 4 RichelleA McClam 5. LeeStratton 6 Barbara Krause 7 Kathy Smith 8 Barbara Smith 9 Maureen Onelle 1 Susan Lane 1 1 Cherty Baler 1 2 Diane Erikson 13 Pam Bradley 14 DebraYankey 15. TerriBackhus 16 DaynaEubanks 17. Valerie Lische 18 Sarah Riddell 19. JanaleeBerg 20 Alisa Green 21 Evelyn Green 22 Kathy Ashby 23 Maria Morrow 24. Janet Jackson 25 Renee Pryor 26 Lisa Gigstad 27 Donna Holmberg 28 Marilyn Schleiger 29 Sheila Gallagher 30 Marsha Dalrympte 31 Pam Evans 32 Xcchitt Dennis 304 33 Karen Twamoto 34. Lynette Vtek 35. Irene Bliss NOT PICTURED: Sharon Parker Ann Trevis Mary Murphy Joline Kessler Valerie Henderson Shelley Hole Sury Mareshi Rebecca Knoernschild Fattahi M. Fattaneh Phyllis Mitchell Ann Ornby Tanya Chung Lynn Haskins Grace Jones Colleen Prohashe Julie Lear Aruni Sukrochana Diana Grayson Susan Johnson Elizabeth Ann Smith Shannon Roger Michelle Ganz Sabrina Wells Fareh Mazahen Lisa Chismure KimUWen Tivaporn Pinpipope Peggy McMurray McCollum Hall 305 SENIORS Architecture ADAMS, DAVID C. Topeka ANTON, STEPHEN J. St. Louis, Mo. BILYK, ROYM. Kansas City CHUCOVICH, STEVE Pleasant Hill, Mo. CLANCY, PATRICIA A. St. Louis, Mo. CLAY, JAMES B. Kansas City DEGASPERI, JEFFREY B. Pittsburg FLYNN, KEVIN J. St. Louis, Mo. FULTON, DUNCAN T. Dallas, Tex. GHAFFARI.ALAHEK. Kirkwood, Mo. GOTH, NORMAN E. Lawrence GRATTENDICK, JOHN W. St. Louis, Mo. GUYER, KARL E. St. Louis, Mo. HAZARD, JEFFERY A. Sioux Falls, S.D. HONN, WILLIAM B. Tulsa, Okla. HORSTMAN, KATHY Kansas City, Mo. HOUSE, ROBERT D. Overland Park KLEIN, TIMOTHY R. Manchester, Mo. KORDESTANI, SIMA K. Palos Verdes, Calif. KREN.JAMESP. Columbus, Mo. KRIEVINS, JURIS P. Newton McKEEHAN, TIMOTHY L. Trenton, Mo. PARSA.ALI Palos Verdes, Calif. RICHARDS, SUSAN L. Baldwin 308 Architecture Architecture Environmental Design Architecture Architecture Architecture Architectural Engineering Environmental Design Architecture Architecture Architectural Engineering Architecture Environmental Design Architecture Environmental Design Architecture Environmental Design Environmental Design Architecture Sociology Environmental Design Environmental Design Environmental Design Architecture Philosophy Environmental Design I PUFFIN, DAVID R. Dodge City SADLER, DON L. Amarillo, Tex. SEDOVIC, WALTER Affton, Mo. STELMACH, CHERYL A. Kansas City, Mo. SUMMERS, CYNTHIA A. Prairie Village WIEN, ABRAHAM San Jose, Costa Rica WILKINSON, BEVERLY K. Fulton, Mo. WOOD, DEBORAH H. Key West, Fla. Business AGARWAL, VANDANA Bikaner, India ANDERSON, JULIE E. Kirkwood, Mo. ANDREAS, DAVID W. Winfield ARTHUR, THOMAS P. Manhattan ASHER,STEVEA. Paola BALCEUS, JUAN Barcelona, Spain BARASH, MONICA E. Leawood BARBER, DAVID L. Overland Park BARBOUR, RANDALL S. Winfield BAUGHMAN, MELINDA L. Stockton BAYER, JACOB W. Prairie Village BEDORA, DANIEL J. Pound, Wis. BENGE, MICHAEL L. Overland Park BLACK, PAUL Wichita BLAIR, JEFFRYM. East Lansing, Mich. BLESSING, WILLIAM R. Lake Quivira Environmental Design Architecture Architecture Urban Design Architecture Environmental Design Environmental Design Urban Design Architecture Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration 309 BRADLEY, KAREN J. Greensburg BRAY. MARY E. Leavenworth BROOKS, W. WAYNE Kansas City BROWN, ROBERT M. Lea wood BROWN, WILLIAM R. Shawnee Mission BURT, REBECCA L. Kirkwood, Mo. BUSH, ARLENE M. Kansas City CARDELL, KEN P. Overland Park CHAN, CHAK LAD Hong Kong CHILDS, MARY L. Hutchinson CHRISTMAN, JAIGNE Florissant, Mo. CLARKE, WILLIAM A. Leawood COLE, GARY GENE Overland Park CORMAN, DAVID E. Wichita COWHERD, CYNTHIA M. Prairie Village DAVIES, KENNETH A. Shawnee Mission DAVIS, PAMELA JO Cimarron DESMOND, PATRICIA M. Mission DICKEY, SUSAN L. Storm Lake, Iowa DOMONEY, DUFF S. Downs DRAFFEN, NANCY L. Leawood ELLIOTT, THOMAS P. Lansing EMRY, MARYANN Leawood ESCOBAR, RUBEN D. Bogota, Columbia 310 Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration v 4 f . r JBP II EVANS, MARK P. Prairie Village FALKENSTIEN, KURT Lawrence FENN, STEPHEN J. Prairie Village FENNEL, STEVEN H. Kansas City FISHER, CARL D. Olathe FISHER, JOE Lawrence FLATT, CATHY ANN Topeka FORBES, HUGH T. Stanley FREIDMANN, ROBERTO Montevideo, Uruguay FRAZIER, BERNARD Lawrence FUSTON, DAVID L. Lawrence GEIGER, STEVEN P. Mission GEORGIA, JOCELYN Topeka GILBERT, MARILEE Des Moines, Iowa GILLILAND, MARTIN Arkansas City GOLDSTEIN, MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. GRANT, DAVID W . Hutchinson GROSDIDIER, JOHN Lawrence HALLOCK, CLIFFORD London, England HARRISON, JOHN S. Kansas City HARTMAN, RICHARD Birmingham, Mich. HARTWICK, TERRY Whitewater HELPINGSTINE, CRAIG Overland Park HENTGES, DAVID C. St. Joseph, Mo. Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Economics Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Computer Science Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Personnel 311 HERSH, DAVID Shawnee HOELTING, MARK A. Shawnee HOWERTON, DAVID Carthage, Mo. HOWLETT, GEORGIA Kansas City JACOBS, JULIE Shawnee Mission JOHNSON, DAVID H. Las Vegas, Nev. JOHNSON, JANE E. Marksville JONES, KEVIN R. Shawnee Mission JONES, RICH S. Topeka JUNG, NORA L Overland Park KAILER, JOHN M. Albuquerque, N.M. KENNEDY, CAROL L. Salina KESSE, LIZANN Atchison KLINE, LORI ANN Hutchinson KOON, PAULA J. Kingman KOSIER, MARY ANN Newton KRAFT, ROBERT A. Honolulu, Hawaii LANCE, DONNA L. Garden City LANG, KATHY WaKeeney Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Psychology Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Spanish Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting LARSON, GREGORY K. Lawrence Business Administration Mechanical Engineering LEE, STEPHEN S. Overland Park LENZ, CAROLYN J. Mission LEVY, KENNETH E. Prairie Village LINDQUIST, ROBERT Kansas City 312 Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration ibi i f , l J r ? f i LOOMIS, PARIS K. Julesburg, Colo. LoSCALZO, THOMAS Prairie Village MAJERLE, JAMES R. Prairie Village MALINOWSKI, JAMES B. Overland Park MALONEY, MICHAEL B. Wichita MARYOTT, DOUGLAS R. Wichita MASTERSON, FRANK F. Leavenworth MATHER, RONALD A. Kansas City MATTHEWS, JOHN M. Kansas City MATTISON.CINDYA. Hutchinson MAX, BRADFORD J. Overland Park McBRIDE, MARC K. Wichita McCLAIN, DEREK Shawnee Mission MCENROE, GAIL Overland Park MILNE, JANIE LEE Lake Quivira MIRAHIAN, GARYT. Leavenworth MOORE, BRUCE C. Wichita MOROZZO, DEAUN K. Wichita MORRISON, PATRICIA A. Abilene MUTERT, DAVID M. Shawnee Mission NASSERI, MICHAEL H. Lawrence NELSON, JEFFREYS. Salina NORWOOD, BRIAN W. Lawrence OELKERS, GALEN LEE McCracken Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Computer Science Business Administration Personnel Business Administration Business Administration Industrial Management Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Accounting Accounting Accounting 313 OLSON, RODNEY E. Overland Park OWINGS, GREGORY B. Overland Park PALEN, JEANNE ANN Scott City PARKER, JAMES R. Kansas City PEREZ-WEBEL, RAFAEL A. Caracas, Venezuela PERKINS, DEBRA K. Ida PFLASTERER, LINDA D. Colby PHILLIPS, JANE Leavenworth PICKERING, TIMOTHY J. Phoenix, Ariz. PICKRELL, TINA M. Salina PINEDO, DOROTHY M. Lawrence PINES. BENNETT R. Silver Springs, Md. PIQUE, JORGE Barcelona, Spain REESE, ROBERT P. Prairie Village ROBERTS, BRYSON M. Lawrence RUGGELS, THOMAS E. Natoma SACKS, KURT L. Houston, Tex. SANDERS, CYNTHIA J. Lansing SAUNDERS, MARY R. Evergreen, Colo. SCANNELL, J EFFREY B. Lawrence SCHROEDER, THOMAS P. Independence SCHWARTZ, STEVE J. Dodge City SHANK, ALBERT I. Liberal SHERIDAN, MICHAEL H. Chesterland, Ohio 314 Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Economics Accounting Business Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting SHERRELL, MARC A. Overland Park SHMALBERG, JEFFERYL. Lawrence SHORT, WILLIAM D. Oxford SIMON, LORI M. Prairie Village SIMPSON, PAULA F. Hamptoro, Va. SIZEMORE, GREG M. Kansas City, Mo. SLOAN, STROM Wichita SMITH, BRADFORD S. Lawrence SMITH, GARY W. Wichita SNOOK, DANIEL R. Russell STEINMETZ, MIKEW. Hutchison STEVENS, MICHAEL D. Oswego STOICO, RICHARD F. Hutchison STOS, RONALD M. Great Bend SWEENEY, JOSEPH A. Salina TALBOT, RICHARD H. Prairie Village TAMBURINI, MICHAEL M. Leavenworth TOLLEFSON, NANCY J. Prairie Village TORBERT, LYNN K. Leawood VANSICKLE, HERSCHEL G. Lavaca, Tex. WAI, ELAINE GIF, Hong Kong WASSENBERG, ZITA R. Marysville WAUGH, MARC R. Lawrence WATANABE, SUMIO Japan Business Administration Accounting Business Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Finance Business Economics Business Administration Accounting Business Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration 315 WAYMAN. JAMES C. Emporia WELBORN, PATRICK L. DeSoto WELLS, SANDY Prairie Village WHITE. DEMISE E Kansas City WILLIAMS . DAVIDS. Chanute WINTER. LARRY R. Beaumont, Tex. WITTIG, DAVID C. Shawnee Mission WOLFE, MICHAEL J. Lawrence YESSEN, MARSHA L. Overland Park YOUNG, BECI C. Overland Park YOUNG, CAROLYN A. Dodge City BINNS, GREGORY V. Hugoton Education AKIN, LANGE S. Kansas City ALDRIDGE, LORI Salina ALLEN, GLORIA J. Lawrence AMMONS, WILMA L. Kansas City ANDERSON, JANETS. Topeka ANDERSON, MARYS. Topeka AST, MARI C. Haven BACON, PATRICIA G. Shawnee Mission Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Business Administration Economics Business Administration Computer Science BAIR, MARSHA M. Ulysses BAKER, MARILYN Overland Park BALDWIN, REBECCAS. Salina BARTO, NANCY L. Mt. Prospect, III. 316 Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Recreation Administration Elementary Education Special Education Physical Education Psychology German BARTON, SHARON E. Leawood BEBB, MARGARET A. Pittsburg BENAGE, KATHRYN Pittsburg BENAGE, KRISTYN Pittsburg BENAGE, PAMELA J. Pittsburg BENSON, BONITAJ. Leavenworth BINTER, JANE Wichita BOEDEKER, JENNIE H. Leawood BONTRAGER, MARK E. Tonganoxie BRASWELL, LINDA D. Overland Park BREWER, GERILYN M. Dubuque, Iowa BRONFMAN, JOY E. Kansas City BROWN, DEBRA ANN Paola BROWN, JODIE S. Wichita BRUSO, KIMBERLY Parsons BURGESS, DAVID J. Lansing BURRESS, VIRGINIA A. Erie BUSH, BARBARA J. Atcnison BUSHNELL, LISA K. Logan BYBEE, LINDA K. Lawrence CAMPBELL, ALICE P. Topeka CARLYLE, TANDY L. Kansas City, Mo. CARSE, KAREN S. Naperville, III. CHEATHAM, BRENDA L. Shawnee Visual Arts Education Music Therapy Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Speech Pathology Creative Movement Dramatics Elementary Education Deaf Education Secondary Education English Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Health Education Language Arts Elementary Education Education Education Elementary Education 317 CIGICH, LEAH K. Overland Park CLARDY. M. HEATHER Vine Grove, Ky. CLAYTON, DEBORAH J. Kansas City, Mo. COFFMAN, DON D. Bonner Springs COLE, NANCY J. Prairie Village COLE, RUTH A. Huntington COOPER, ROSANNE Lawrence COURTNEY, MARY R. Hoxie Elementary Education Music Therapy Elementary Education Special Education Music Education CRAWFORD, LARENCE L. Silverdale, Wash. DAKSA, ASTRID M. Mlmo, Sweden DAVIDSON, CAROL A. Parsons DAVIES, JANELLE Mason City, Iowa DIXON, KAREN S. Lawrence DOW, JOHN C. Shawnee EASTMAN, DEBORAH K. Overland Park ENDICOTT, JANICE D. Kansas City EXON, ROLLANDJ. Topeka FIEFEL, CRAIG A. Dodge City FOWLER, SUSAN L. Kansas City FOX, JENNIFER L. Shawnee FREELAND, MELISSA J. Wichita FRIESEN, DONNA A. Prairie Village GAGNON, MICHAEL A. Zurich GAMBA, JONNIE M. OsageCity 318 Speech Pathology Music Therapy Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Music Therapy Elementary Education Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Public Recreation Elementary Education Elementary Education Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Education t GAREY, SUSAN L. Downs GATLIN.RITAM. Colby GOEHAUSEN, JUNE E. Leawood GOFF, GAYLE E. Arkansas GRANT, N. SUSAN Leavenworth GRANT, REBECCA S. Hutchison GRISSOM, BARRY R. Overland Park HAFFERKAMP, KAREN St. Louis, Mo. HANEY, REBECCA J. Amarillo, Tex. HANSEN, JEAN M. Sioux City, Iowa HARRISON, KIMBERLY Leawood HEMENWAY, DIXIE W. Minneapolis HENKIN, PATRICIA L. Prairie Village HERBST, LORI A. Algona, Iowa HICKOX, PATTI Houston, Tex. HOBBS, L. MICHELLE Topeka HOFFMAN, BARBARA Overland Park HOGAN, NANCY E. Shawnee Mission HOLMES, WILLIAM H. Springfield, Mo. HULBERT, BARBARA M. Wichita HUNT, JACQUELYNNES. Topeka IWERSEN, MARY M. Kansas City, Mo. JOHNSON, BETTY J. Leavenworth JOHNSON, DEBBIE L. Springfield, Mo. Elementary Education Special Education Music Therapy Music Education Elementary Education Speech Pathology Audiology Education Recreation Elementary Education Education French Education Elementary Education Music Therapy Elementary Education Music Education Health Education Music Therapy Elementary Education Elementary Education Education Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Music Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education 319 JOHNSON, JOY ANN Overland Park JOLLY. JANET L. Tulsa. Okla. KEENER, EVERETT L. Topeka KENNEDY, KEVIN L. Minneapolis KENSINGER, JANE M. Erie KILLIAN, SUSAN E. Hutchison KOONTZ, STAGEY A. Kansas City KOVACH, MARY L. Olathe KRYSL, SHANNON S. Stockton KUHN, CYNTHIA K. Overland Park LAKEY, KAREN M. Leawood LAMAR, DIXIE L. Overland Park LANE, JANA Bucklin LARSON, LETHAD. Houston, Tex. LATHROP, CHERYL E. Hays LAUGHLIN, MARY L. Goodland LEARNED, JOHNNY BUCK Oklahoma City, Okla. LEDBETTER, JAQUELYN F. Kansas City LENZ, BRENDA L. Lawrence LILJEBERG, CYNTHIA A. St. Moline, III. LINDEMAN, KATHERINE Salina LIPINSKI, CHERYL D. St. Louis, Mo. LISTON, JEFFREY T. Kansas City LITTLE, BARBARA E. Kansas City 320 Elementary Education Special Education Music Therapy Education Therapeutic Recreation Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Music Education Elementary Education Music Therapy Music Therapy Language Arts Elementary Education Physical Education Speech Pathology Music Therapy Elementary Education Elementary Education Visual Arts Education Art Education Education t r MAGINN, KATHLEEN!. Englewood, Colo. MARK, DAVID E. Leavenworth MARTIN, WILLIAM Q. Mazon, III. MASTIO, MARY K. Wichita Health Physical Education and Recreation Secondary Education Physical Education English Elementary Education MAXWELL, SANDRA M. Leavenworth McCORT, ANN E. Overland Park McMICHAEL, W. SCOTT Overland Park MELLENBRUCH, JEANETTE D. Lawrence Therapeutic Recreation Elementary Education Education Elementary Education MENDELSOHN, SHARON L. Prairie Village METZGER, EMILY D. Holton MILLS, CAROL M. Leawood MILNE, DEADRAJ. Sedawick Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education MITCHELL, ELIZABETH A. Tulsa, Okla. MONAGHAN, LISA K. Lawrence MORGAN, TODD R. Prairie Village MYRBERG, GREGORY D. Lincoln, Neb. Elementary Education Special Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education NAIL.SHERYLEA. Prairie Village NECHANICKY, MARY C. Virginia Beach, Va. NELSON, ANNA L. Little River NEWCOM, KIRK P. DeSoto Elementary Education Recreation Music Education Music Therapy Secondary Education NOH, IRISR. Aiea, awaiil NOHE, LINDA M. Overland Park NOWLAN, ELIZABETH A. Tecumseh OLSON, MARIBETH Salina Music Therapy Elementary Education Elementary Education Music Education Music Therapy Psychology 321 OSNESS. KAREN M. Lawrence PARKER, VIVIENNE N. Kansas City PHILLIPS. DAVID W. Topeka PIERCE. LAURIE A Topeka POWELL, BECKY A. Topeka PRYOR, RENEE L. Kansas City. Mo. RACHICK, JANICE R. LaGrange Park, III. RAMSEYER, SALLY L. Prairie Village RANKIN, MELODY A. Gardner RASMUSSEN, LOUIS C. Overland Park REED, BARBARA A. Pittsburg REID, DEBBIE Salina RICE, BARBARA A. Lawrence RICHARDS, CHERYL A. Kansas City RINGLE, JANET E. Albuquerque, N.M. ROBESON, SARA L. Galend ROBICHAUD, JON C. St. Louis, Mo. ROMERO, LUPE D. Lawrence ROMINE, BETH M. Paola ROSE, KATHERINE G. Santa Monica, Calif RUGGELS, PAULA S. Natoma RUSSELL, HENRY B. Independence SACKIN, NANCY Shawnee Mission SAMUEL, ELAINE A. Emporia 322 Elementary Education Special Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Speech Pathology Art Education Speech Pathology Audiology Elementary Education Education Elementary Education Speech Pathology Audiology Elementary Education Education Speech Pathology Secondary Education Music Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Music Therapy Education Elementary Education Art Education Spanish French Education SCHERER, LESLIE R. Wichita SCMIDT, KIM A. Prairie Village SCHOLTEN, NANCY M. Sheldon, Iowa SCOTT, DONNA J. Kansas City SCOTT, KRISTIN E. Overland Park SHERMAN, MARCY A. Salina SHIRLEY, JANET L. Kansas City SIME, KAREN Prairie Village SIMONTON, LEA Edmond, Okla. SMITH, WENDY S. Shawnee Mission SPECHT, BARBARA A. Shawnee Mission SPIELBUSCH, RUTH A. Parsons STADLER, JERRY A. Shawnee Mission STONEBACK, LYNN E. Lawrence STUCKEY, DEBRA A. Hutchison SZATHMARY, ROSE M. Yardivne, N.J. TRASK, JILL A. Dallas, Tex. TURNER, ELIDA E. El Dorado TURNER, ROLLENEK. Overbrook VINCENT, GINAM. Overland Park WALKER, SUSAN G. Kansas City WARD, KIM A. Lucas WATSON, DENA M. Clifton WAUGH, KATHLEEN H. Topeka Elementary Education Special Education Physical Education Music Therapy Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Speech Drama Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Spanish Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education 323 WEALTHALL, BILLY D. Caney WELCH, JEANNE Topeka WELTMER, CARRIE A Mankato WENGER, GREG R. Oberiin WESTLEY, DEBRA M. Bonner Springs WHITE, CHERYL A. Wellington WILLIAMS, JULIE A. Hays WILLMETH, WAYNE L. Atchison WRIGHT, JILL A. Prairie Village YURKOVICH, STAGEY B. Lawrence ZIMMERMAN, NANCY Lawrence Engineering AHMED, MOBEEN Lahore, Pakistan ALLEN, E. RANDOLPH Hollywood, Calif. AMANI, MOHAMMAD Mashad, Iran BALCAZAR-ORTIZ, MARIO La Paz, Bolivia BAMIGBADE, BENJAMIN Lagos, Nigeria BANKS, LAWRENCE E. Paola BARDSLEY, DANA R. Topeka BARHAGHI, SAEED G. Tehran, Iran BAZIN, GEORGE L. Leawood BRAMAN, VICTOR E. Kansas City BRENK, MICHAEL J. Lawrence BYERS, LOWELL J. Ulysses BYRNE, THOMAS E. Prairie Village 324 Music Education Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Therapeutic Recreation Education Language Arts Journalism Secondary Education Secondary Education Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Petroleum Engineering Chemical Engineering Petroleum Engineering Petroleum Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering CADENAS, EDGAR J. Caracas, Venezuela CARR, THOMAS J. Roswell, N.M. CHAN, KWONG I. Kowloon, Hong Kong CHEATHAM, JOYCE L. Merriam CHENG, KWOK-ON Lok Fu, Hong Kong CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM J. Lawrence DeGARMO, JEFFREY L. Mackville DOBBINS, LESLIE W. Kansas City DONAHEY, REX C. Logan DOUGLAS, WILLIAM H. Lawrence EKPO, OKON S. Nigeria FEILD, CHARLES T. Prairie Vil lage GARCIA, PATRICIO A. Ecuador GUILINGER, TERRY R. Kansas City GLASS, DAVID W. Lawrence GORMAN, TERESE A. Buena Vista GREENBAUM, LAWRENCE D. Overland Park GRIFFIN, MATTHEW M. Washington GRISWOLD, DOUGLAS A. Goddard GUSTAFSON, ROBERT E. Merriam HALVERHOUT, ANNE M. Prairie Village IKABA, BARIDOO D. Khana Rivers State Nigeria INGERSOLL, STEVEN L. Great Bend JACKSON, HAL Baldwin Electrical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Architectural Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Petroleum Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 325 JALALABADI. HOSSAIN Tehran, Iran JENNINGS, NORMAN W. Kansas City JOHNSON. JERRY W. Mission KAUFMAN, J. RICHARD Lawrence KEEFOVER, RICHARD L. Berryton KERSHNER, PATRICK W. Gardner KIDD, ALAN E. Lee ' s Summit, Mo. KOONTZ, MICHAEL G. Kansas City LAMPE, N. SCOTT Salina LANDECK, DONALD R. Wichita LILLICH, ANDREWS. Kansas City LOCKTON, RICHARD Baldwin MAYER, DENNIS E. Washington MCDONALD, DAVID M. Kansas City McKENZIE, JONW. Goodland MILLER, ALBAN I. Downingtonn, Pa. MONAGHAN, GLEN E. Lawrence MORTKO, ROBERTA. Shawnee Mission MYHRE, LLOYD I. North Olmstead, Ohio NG, ALBERT C. I F Hong Kong NUGEN, KENT D. Arkansas O ' CONNOR, EDWIN J. Overland Park PARAGHAMUAN, CHRISTOPHER R. Shawnee Mission PETRIE.GARYW. Oakley 326 Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mech anical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Aerospace Engineering Civil Engineering Business i, I POJE, EDWARD J. Topeka POWELL, JOHN J. Topeka PROCTOR, MARTHA E. Augusta RAY, CATHERINE A. Overland Park Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering RICE, MELISAA. Greensburg ROBERTS, DEWEY M. Kansas City, Mo. ROSE, JOHN W. Dodge City ROSEVELT, DOUGLAS C. Topeka Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Petroleum Engineering Electrical Engineering SCHWEIGER, BERNARD A. Lenexa Mechanical Engineering SHAW, WILLIAM N. Galesburg Mechanical Engineering Business Administration SKOOG, ERIC S. Topeka SOOFI.KHALIDA. Karachi, Pakistan Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering TRAN, LONG T. Gia Dinh, South Vietnam WATSON, GENTRY L. Ballwin, Mo. WEMPE, PAUL M. Seneca WIGTON, DARRELL O. Girard WILLIAMS, ALLEN L. Lawrence Fine Arts AARON, CLAUDIA T. Leavenworth ALEXANDER, KYLE J. Houston, Tex. ALLEN, LEROI W. Kansas City ALTHEIDE, MARY R. Chillicothi AMUNDSON, ROALDA. Dillon, Mont. ANDERSON, MELANIE J. Leawood ARNOLD, JO ANN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Occupational Therapy Interior Design Advertising Editorial Art Occupational Therapy Advertising Editorial Art Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy 327 BARNARD, KATHY J. El Dorado BECK, PAMELA L. Fairway BERRY. LISA O. Des Moines, Iowa BOESE. KAREN L. Ventura, Calif. BREMERMAN, LEE ANN Minneapolis CAHILL, ALEXANDIA E. Topeka CALDWELL, DONNA K. Shawnee Mission CATALANO, MARY A. Leawood COHEN, MARCY L. Overland Park COULTIS, TIM P. Wichita DAVIS, LYNN L. Leawood DENNIS, MARILYN S. Independence DODSON, BONNIE S. Lawrence DONNICI, JAMES BOBO Shawnee Mission DOUGLASS, BARBIE E. Shawnee Mission DOWELL, DONNA L. Salina ELDER, CURT D Overland Park EPSTEIN, FRANCE A. Topeka GARDNER, RONALD B. Osage City GREEN, SHANNON L. Moberly, Mo. GROEBE, SUSAN D. Leavenworth HEREIN, MARY L. Jamestown HINKLE. TERRY L. St Louis, Mo. HIXSON, MELODY K. Grandview, Mo. 328 Graphic Design Art History Violin Music Education Occupational Therapy Design Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Interior Design Jewelry Silversmithing Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Design Textile Printing Art History Printing Jewelry Silversmithing Advertising Editorial Art Printmaking Painting Design Occupational Therapy Advertising Editorial Art Fine Arts HORRY, CHRISTIANE S. Salina HOWER, JILL A. St. Joseph, Mo. HUGHES, SHIRLEY K. Overland Park HUME, CONNIE L. Manchester, Mo. IRWIN, ROCL. Johnson KAMMEYER, LESLIE A. Lawrence KAT2, DEBRAS. St. Louis, Mo. KELLY, KATHLEEN J. Kansas City, Mo. KITTNER, KATHERINEA. Blue Rapids KLINOCK, DONALD J. Overland Park KNUTSEN, JANET Leawood KUHN.VERNONM. Plainville LAMB, PATRICIA M. Belleville, III. LEE, LAURA J. Charlton Heights, V.Va. LEMIEUX, LESLIE E. Flint, Mich. LEO, NANCY A. New Orleans, La. LIVINGSTON, DAVID W. Kansas City, Mo. MAAS, ROBIN L. Liscomb, Iowa MAHISTEDT, SUSAN M. Deerfield, III. MARTIN, WENDY A. Washington, Iowa MAYNARD, STORME Winfield MCCARTHY, KATHLEEN A. Des Moines, Iowa MCDOWELL, MARY A. Shawnee Mission McPARTLAND, PATRICIA J. Wichita Occupational Therapy Voice Music Education Advertising Editorial Art Graphic Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Interior Design Interior Design Occupational Therapy Graphic Design Graphic Design Graphic Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Design Occupational Therapy Industrial Design Theatre Voice Jewelry Silversmithing Fashion Illustration Advertising Illustration Art Education Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy 329 MEANS, MARTY L. Bonner Springs MERCER. JAN M. Kansas City MEULMESTER, ANTHONY M Kansas City MEYER. KAREN L. OsageCity MORGAN. DEBORAH A. Lawrence MORROW, HARRIETT B. Topeka MOTALLEBI, SHAHNZ Theran, Iran NAVOLIO, MARY E. Oak Park NAVOSEL, JANET Kansas City PARK, NANCY M. Oakley PAYTON, KATHERINE B. Houston, Tex. POMEROY, LINDA S. Topeka REPUYAN, JANET C. Junction City RICHARDSON, CAROL A. Overland Park ROBINSON, SALLY F. Topeka SANFORD, VICKY L. Arkansas SATRIANO, HELEN A. Leavenworth SCHLOERB, DOROTHY Shawnee Mission SHERMAN, JOEDE E. Wilmette, III. SNOW, JAMES A. Lawrence STANFORD, GLEMICE L. Lathlain Park, Western Australia STUCK, MARCIA K. Shawnee SWIFT, MARY T. Des Moines, Iowa TESTA, JOSEPH N. Wichita 330 Fashion Illustration Design Interior Design Music Education Organ Design Occupational Therapy Interior Design Graphic Design Fashion Illustration Interior Design Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Jewelry Silversmithing Advertising Editorial Art Occupational Therapy Art Fashion Illustration Graphic Design Painting Sculpture Jewelry Silversmithing Advertising Editorial Art Textile Design Independent Study in Design Film I TOMBAUGH, MARIANNE L. Salina TROESTER, JILL M. Prairie Village WATERS, PAMELA J. Littleton, Colo. WILLERT, BONNIE L. Elkhart, Ind. WOLF, ERIC W. Lawrence ZETO, TONIT. Kansas City ZILLNER, GREGORY GARY Overland Park Journalism APPLEBURY, SUSAN E. Kansas City ATKINSON, JANET L. Mission BAKER, SUSAN K. Paola BALDWIN, SHERISSE Hutchison BALTZER, PAUL W. Mission BATES, JAMES R. Great Bend BLACKMORE, JEAN L. El Dorado BOLING, C. SUSAN Overland Park BOLL, LYLE L. St. Francis BOWERS, SUSAN L. Shawnee Mission BRODDLE, KAREN E. Kansas City BROWN.KERMITA. Franklin, Mass. BRANN, STEWART H. Great Bend BROWN, MERLYN L. Osborne CADDEN, THOMAS S. Glenview, III. CAMPBELL, MARCY A. Dodge City CARDUFF, ALEX S. Shawnee Mission Graphic Design Graphic Design, Art Education Textile Design Weaving Occupational Therapy Painting Visual Arts Education Graphic Design Public Relations Advertising Journalism News Editorial Photo Journalism Journalism Magazine Journalism Journalism Photo Journalism Journalism Radio TV Journalism Public Relations Journalism History Photo Journalism Secondary Education Journalism 331 CASADY, BRIAN E. Hutchison CHAFFEE, FAITH E. Peterson A.F.B., Colo. CHARLTON.RITAA Overland Park CLARK, STEVEN C. Hays CLEMENT, C. JEAN Independence COOPER, DON Edna CULBERTSON, RODGER A. Concord ia CUSTER, DWIGHT M. Olathe CUTTING, CATHYANNE Emporia DAVIS, MURRAY J. Overland Park DeSHAZER, ELIZABETH A. Kansas City DIEDERICHSEN, VALERIE Des Moines, Iowa DIXON, TONI L. Caney DOCKING, GEORGE G. Kansas City DODDERIDGE, RICHARD W. Shawnee Mission DOMYON, KAREN E. Clifton, N.J. DONAGHY, JAMES C. Cincinnati, Ohio ECONOMOS, THOMAS J. Des Moines, Iowa EGAN, THOMAS A. Kansas City, Mo. EMMERT, JEAN M. Wichita FAHRLANDER, JOHN M. Prairie Village FASSOLD, RANDY C. Overland Park FLOBERG, DEBRAA. Junction City FLORES, ROBERT E. Lawrence 332 Journalism Public Relations Broadcast Management Sales News Broadcast News Radio TV Film Radio TV Film Advertising Public Relations Radio TV Film Advertising Journalism Advertising Journalism Radio TV Film Radio TV Film Advertising Journalism Advertising Newspaper Radio TV Film Journalism Broadcast Journalism Journalism Public Relations Advertising Journalism Journalism it FRENCH, WILLIAM J. Olathe FUKAWA, TKAHIKO Yokohama, Japan GILLIARD, DERIC J. Atlanta, Ga. GOOCH, BONITA L. Wichita GREEN, TERESA A. Manhattan GRUENDER, ROBIN Topeka HAAKE, CRAIG R. Overland Park HARGREAVES, GUYJ. Junction City HARPER, KAREN E. Freehold, N.J. HAWKINS, MARJORY L. Leawood HAYES, MARILYN A. Topeka HECK, MICHAEL D. Lawrence HELLING, NANCY L. Overland Park HENSLEY, CONSTANCE J. Topeka HESS, STEPEHEN B. Overland Park HILL.TERRID. Independence HOARD, CHARLES M. Jefferson City, Mo. HOCHSCHEID, CAROL A. Topeka HOLEFELDER, MARK H. Wellington HURSH, JANIEG. Mission HURT, SARA J. Topeka HUTTER, LUCINDA Wilmette, III. JABARA, MARK D. Wichita JEWELL, JAMES E. Lawrence Advertising Public Relations Radio TV Film News Editorial Journalism Business Radio TV Film Sales Management Advertising Advertising Broadcast Sales Management Advertising Journalism Advertising Magazine News Editorial Journalism Public Relations Advertising Journalism Journalism Advertising Journalism Radio TV Film Journalism Advertising Journalism Advertising Broadcast Management Radio TV Film Advertising Radio TV Film 333 JOHNSON. JULIE C. Belleville, III. JOHNSON. MARTHAS. Topeka JOHNSON, TERRE L. Wichita JONES, MAX R. Wellsville JOSEPH, DAVID P. Kansas City KELLEY, LARRY D. Georgetown, Tex. KELLY, KERRY A. Liberal KIMBROUGH, JILL R. Leavenworth KING, ALAN H. Topeka KIPER, KERRY D. Downs, Kan. KIRK, CHARLOTTE G. Florissant, Mo. KNUTH, FREDRIC A. Independence KOCOUR, MICHELE N. Kenilworth KUHN, RAYMOND A. Lawrence LACY, KATHLEEN Topeka LANE, REX L. Topeka LEECH, ELIZABETH A. Oskaloosa LI, NORA Hong Kong LOCKETT, DEBRA N. Overland Park LYNCH, KATHLEEN S. Leawood MANNEN, JAYANN Eudora MARTIN, TIMOTHY J. Crawfordsville, Iowa MAURIN, MARIANNE Kansas City McANANY, SARAH Mission 334 Advertising Radio TV Film Journalism Public Relations Broadcast Journalism Journalism News Editorial Writing Advertising Advertising Public Relations Photo Journalism Broadcasting Advertising Journalism Advertising Journalism Public Relations Radio TV Film Journalism Journalism Journalism Advertising Photojournalism Advertising Journalism Advertising Journalism McCAMANT, NANCY A. Hutchison McEACHERN, LORRIEA. Topeka McNEELY, GREG A. Hutchison MICHALE, NICK B. Prairie Village MULLETT, DAVID C. Prairie Village NUSSER, CONSTANCE J. Syvia OBIALA, KIMBERLYA. Overland Park OGINO, DOREEN S. Arlington O ' SHEA, TIMOTHY DAVID ALLEN Overland Park OTTO, CINDY A. Salina PARSONS, STEVEN C. Mansfield, Ohio PEREZ, MARIOSY E. Venezuela RAU, DAVID A. Leawood RAY, DARCEL C. Kansas City, Mo. RAYNES, KAREN L. Lawrence RENN, MELISSA Wilmette, III. RHODES, BRIAN C. Wichita RICHARDS, PAUL A. Prairie Village RIDDER, RITAC. Wichita RIGGS, CHRISTOPHER M. Independence Radio TV Film Public Relations Journalism Radio TV Film Radio TV Film Radio TV Film Journalism Magazine Advertising Journalism Journalism Journalism Advertising Photo Journalism Journalism Advertising Advertising Secondary Education Journalism Journalism Journalism RILEY, MARCIA E. Fredonia RITCHIE, JULIE Wichita ROSENKOETTER, CAROLE L. St. Louis, Mo. RUSSELL, KATHLEEN M. Overland Park Radio TV Film News Photo Journalism Advertising Advertising 335 SCHAFFNER, THOMAS P. Clarendon Hill, III. SCHIFF, KURTG. St. Louis. Mo. SCHOENFELD, STEVEN I. Overland Park SCHOPPER, MICHAEL G. Leawood SCOTT, JAN M. Joplin, Mo. SEUFERLING. DALEW. Louisburg SHAPIRO, DAVE Clayton, Mo. SHELTON, ANITA D. Des Moines, Iowa SIGMAN, ANNE M. Shawnee Mission SIMMONS, MICHELEM. DeSoto SMITH, LAVARONE Kansas City SMITH, LINDA C. Holsington SPANN. KENNETH E. Washington, D.C. SPENCER, ALTA L. Kansas City STALLARD, CAROL J. Onaga STEINEGER, MELISSA A. Kansas City TADA, TOMOYAKI Osaka, Japan TAYLOR, CHERYL Portsmouth, Va. TEEL, RODGER N. Lawrence TERRILL, DAN Overland Park THOMAS, JAQUETTAJ. Kansas City TREWIN, CORKY Redmond, Wash. TROUPE, JANET M Prairie Village UYEKI, WILLIAM K. Overland Park 336 Public Relations Advertising Journalism Broadcast Journalism Advertising Public Relations Radio TV Film Public Relations News Editorial Journalism Magazine Advertising News Editorial Radio TV Journalism News Editorial Advertising News Editorial Radio TV Film News Editorial Journalism Advertising Journalism Journalism Advertising News Editorial Magazine VAN KEPPEL, STEFFEN G. Shawnee Mission VANNAHMEN.AVAM. Spearville VICE, GARY H. Leawood VOGT, KELLY G. Larned Journalism Sale Management Journalism Journalism WAGNER, ALEXIS A. Kansas City WAYMASTER, RICK Lawrence WEISS, ARTHUR R. Hinsdale, III. WESTFALL, RANDY M. Wichita WILLIAMS, STANLEY D. Wichita WILLIFORD, DAVE I. Olathe WILSON, JAMES M. Leawood Journalism Radio TV Film Journalism Journalism Journalism Public Relations Radio TV Film Liberal Arts and Sciences ABBOTT, GEORGE A. Kansas City ABRAMS, LYNN A. Overland Park ADOOR, CRAIG A. Kirkwood, Mo. ALLAN, MARY W. Washington, D.C. ALLEY, NANCY E. Wichita Environmental Studies English Personnel Administration Latin American Studies Spanish Psychology ALLISON, CHERYL A. Lake wood, Colo. ANDERSON, JOHN W. Wichita ANDERSON, MARK K. Fairway ANDERSON, MICHAEL W. McPherson Personnel Administration Economics Political Science History ANGST, ALLEN B. Abilene ARNOLD, JAMES Q. Ashland AUSTIN, KIMBERLYJ. Wichita BAINBRIDGE, JEAN E. Lake Quivira Psychology Computer Science Political Science Microbiology 337 BALDRIDGE. RICHARD H. Wichita BALDWIN. JONATHAN C. Overland Park BALLEW, KAREN L. Overland Park BALLOU. THOMAS L. Topeka Biochemistry Chemistry Liberal Arts Anthropology Biology BALLOUN, KRISTEN D. Olathe BANKS, SCOTT L. Wichita BARBER, BARRY C. El Dorado BARDON, C. C. Greenbush, Wis. Psychology Geology Personnel Administration Political Science History BARKER, JAMES A. Columbus BARKETT, JOHN Wichita BARNTHOUSE, CRIS D. Winfield BARR, STEPHANIE L. Lawrence Human Biology Political Science Chemistry Psychology Human Development BARTLETT, CAROL J. Wichita BAY PAMELA A. Lawrence BERNARDI, BEVERLY K. Topeka English Art History Psychology Human Development and Family Life English BISHOP, GILBERT D. Tribune General Studies BLACK, GWEN A. Kansas City BLAIR, SUZANNE L. Des Moines, Iowa BLAYLOCK, STAR L. Topeka BLILEY, ROY C. Overland Park Human Development and Psychology Microbiology Human Development and Family Life Chemistry BLISS, WENDY Overland Park BOECK, DELORES E. Amboy, Minn. BOLLIG, JERRY L. Plainville BOWMAN, DAVID M. Kansas City 338 Political Science Political Science Chemistry General Studies BOWMAN, EDWARD L. Kansas City BOYINGTON, BETSY L. Goodland BRADLEY, WILLIAM F. Lawrence BRIGHT, TERRY L. Lawrence Biology Personnel Administration English Literature Personnel Administration BROCKMEIER, NANCY A. Topeka BROWN, KAY Leavenworth BROWN, RANDALL J. Abilene BRUCE, GEORGE C. Wichita BRYERS, SUSAN P. Elmhurst, III. BUMGARNER, MARY A. Columbia, Mo. BUMP, STEPHEN L. Hill City BURK, ROBERT F. Scranton BURSON,LESR. Memphis, Tenn. BUSH, ALISON K. Kansas City CALHOUN, JOHN D. San Jose, Calif. CANTRELL, WILLIAM D. Overland Park CAPE, EVELYN Lawrence CAREY, H. JAY Lawrence CARR, JOYCE L. Overland Park CASTEEN, CAROLE A. Bakersfield, Calif. CEHAK, CAROLYN A. Tulsa, Okla. CLARK, ROBERT W. Leawood CLARK, SCOTT D. Topeka COAKLEY, PAUL S. Overland Park Biology Psychology Personnel Administration Microbiology History Composition Literature Speech General Studies and Human Development Radiation Biophysics History and Political Science Microbiology Biology Chemistry Psychology Psychology Speech Communications Photo Journalism Personnel Administration Chemistry German Systematics and Ecology Microbiology English Classical Antiquities 339 COFRAN, JEFFREY M. Topeka COLGLAZIER, JEAN J. Larned CONLEY, JAMES D Overland Park CONNELY. JOY S. Leawood Chemistry Anthropology English Personnel Administration Psychology COSNER, NANCY L. Prairie Village COWLING, TEDD B. Ada, Okla. GULP, STEVEN M. Kansas City DAGENAIS, JANE E Wichita Human Development and Family Life Biology Biology Anthropology DANFORTH, RICHARD L. Lenexa DAVIES, JULIE M. Prairie Village DeCOURSEY, MARGARET L. Shawnee Mission DEEDS, ROBERT C. Houston, Tex. DeMARAIS, LINDA K. Wichita DENISON, MARK R. Leawood DeSOIGNIE, ROLAND C. Topeka DeWALD. CAROLE K. Bazine DeWIND, GILBERT J. Plattsburg, N.Y. DICKERSON, VALLARIE E. Kansas City DJAVAHERIAN, DIANA M. Lawrence DOBSON, DENNIS L. Lawrence DOWLING, TIMOTHY P. Atchison DOWNARD, EDWARD L. Wichita DOWNEY, DANIEL L. Shawnee DREVNICK, EDWARD L Garden City 340 Biology Personnel Administration French English History Biology Psychology Chemistry English Biology Political Science Geography History Personnel Administration Linguistics Biochemistry Chemistry History English Biology Computer Science Economics I DUCKWORTH, BARTON L. Topeka DUFFENS, KURT R. Topeka DULOS, T.GREG Hutchison DUNN, BRIAN P. Wichita Political Science Classical Antiquities Biology History EDDS, DAVID R. Independence EDWARDS, ROBERT R. Prairie Village ELMER, JEFFREY L. Bon ner Springs ELDER, VIRGINIA A. Morrison, Colo. Biology Biology Biology Personnel Administration Human Relations EMERSON, LISA A. Olathe EMERSON, MARY A. Lawrence FAIRCHILD, CHARLES W. Leawood FANNING, ELAINE M. Derby English Personnel Administration Psychology History Microbiology FARIS, CATHLEEN R. Wichita Chemistry Microbiology FELIX, ROBERTA. Kansas City Psychology Human Development and Family Life FENCYK, JEANNE M. Overland Park FIEDLER, LLOYD E. Prairie Village Personnel Administration Mathematics FIGGINS, RETHAL. Lawrence FISHMAN, SUSAN J. St. Louis, Mo. FLETCHER, CORNELIUS T. Kansas City FOUST, KENNETH J. lola Personnel Administration Psychology Political Science Liberal Arts Sciences Speech Communications Psychology FOUTY, KEN A. Wichita FRASER, DAVID B. El Dorado FRESE, DONNA J. Kansas City FR EY, DIANE M. Hutchison Biology Organismal Biology Linguistics Speech Communications Human Relations 341 FRIES, VIRGINIA R. Mission FRIESEN, DOUGLAS A. Olathe FRIESEN, PAUL D. Wichita FRITZLER, MAX L. Lawrence FUHRMAN, NANCY L. Shawnee Mission FULGHAM, GEORGE H. Chicago, III. GABRICK, MARK E. Leavenworth GAGE, BETSE M. Eudora GAUDREAU, BRIAN T. Wichita GEARHART, DALE A. Fort Worth, Tex. GELLER, BRUCE D. Overland Park GERSTER, SHELLEY L. Prairie Village GIDDINGS, KENT E. Pittsburg OILMAN, JOSEPH R. Paola GILMORE, JERRY E. Arkansas City GOERING, BEVERLY A. McPherson GRIFFITH, MARK A. Overland Park GUSTAFSON, LEES. Shawnee Mission HAEFELE, MARTHA A. Topeka HALBERT, KEVIN E. Topeka HALLER, CHRIS C. Overland Park HAMILTON, RONALD J. Topeka HANCOCK, HOLLY A. Overland Park HARDIMAN.GARYA. Valley Center 342 Personnel Administration Political Science Biology Biochemistry Philosophy French Art History Psychology Environmental Studies Spanish Economics Geology Chemistry Personnel Administration Biology Mathematics Personnel Administration Psychology Environmental Studies Biology English Chemistry Biochemistry Psychology Cellular Biology Anthropology V A - K J J l MMt M HARMON, GARY S. Prairie Village HARPER, ROGER D. Overland Park HARROP, SUSAN I. Topeka HART, JAN D. Kansas City HARVEY, WESLEY J. Lawrence HASTINGS, ANN C. Kalvesta HATTAN, RICHARD L. Concordia HAWKINS, JOHN A. Wichita HEGENBART, LEAHJ. Emporia HEIMANN, JAN A. Ottawa HEIRIGS, RALPH A. Lawrence HENRIOTT, MICHELE M. Houston, Tex. HERDMAN, RHONDA J. Atchison HERRE, CRAIG W. Prairie Village HERTZLER, JOSEPH R. Wichita HERWIG, ROBERT V. Leawood HESS, SUSAN M. Overland Park H INEMAN, JEFFREY P. Dighton HOGG, LINDA D. San Diego, Calif. HOLLOWAY, SANDRA K. Lawrence HOOKER, BRECK A. Oakley HORNUNG, STEVE D. Colby HORTON, CAROLE L. Bartlesville, Okla. HOWARD, STEVEN P. Lawrence Biology Economics Psychology Environmental Studies Political Science Psychology Chemistry Political Science Biology Biochemistry Spanish Art History Biology Early Childhood Certification Human Development and Family Life Cell Biology Psychology Biology Geography Psychology Microbiology Microbiology Chemistry Chemistry Germanic Language Literature Creative Writing 343 HRABAK, ROBERT J. Leavenworth HUFF, LLOYD A. Atwood HUFFMAN, BRUCE E. Kansas City HUGHES, MELINDA A. Lawrence Computer Science Computer Science Personnel Administration Personnel Administration Public Relations HUGHES, MICHELLE M. Overland Park Personnel Administration Political Science HUGHES, PATRICK L. Lawrence HUMPHREYS, THOMAS A. Ashland HURD, FRANCES Topeka HYTEN, LORIE Wellington JACKS, JANIS Kansas City JERVIS, DAVID T. Colorado Springs, Colo. JETER, JOHN H. Hays JOCHEMS, GREGORY E. Wichita JOHNSON, JOHN K. Deerfield JOHNSON, KEVIN R. Overland Park JOHNSON, SATOKO Las Vegas, Nev. JOHNSON, STEVEN L. Overland Park JONES, EMILY J. Wichita JONES, LOWRY Leawood JONES, ROBIN C. Healy JORDAN, JEFFREY M. Houston, Tex, JUNGE, JAMES A. Overland Park KAUFMAN, ALLEN R. Wichita KEATING, KEVIN M. Great Bend 344 English History Personnel Administration Women ' s Studies Microbiology Personnel Administration Systematics Ecology Chemistry Cell Biology General Studies General Studies Microbiology Personnel Administration Chemistry Chemistry Business Geology Psychology Microbiology English Theatre KEELING, SUSAN E. Overland Park KEIM, RONALD G. Leavenworth KELLER, LAURA J. Shawnee Mission KENNEDY, DAN J. Hoxie Geology Jewelry Silversmithing Personnel Administration Personnel Administration Geology KERSEY, RODERICK N. Hutchison KESSLER, GARY P. Overland Park KILIAN, RANDALL K. Russell KIRK, DAVID L. Overland Park Biochemistry Political Science Economics Geology Geology KLEWENO, KIMBERLYD. Lawrence Speech Communication Human Relations KNAUF, KELVIN E. Scott City Political Science KOBBEMAN, LESLIE A. Minneapolis KRAMER, MARK B. Lawrence Personnel Administration General Studies KROUSE, JANET S. Wichita KUHN, JOHNR. Russell LaGREE, JANE A. Manhattan LARSEN, GAIL L. Overland Park Psychology Chemistry Linguistics Anthropology English LARZALERE, WILLIAM C. Glasco LAURENT, HENRY J. Kansas City LEWIS, DONALD S. Lockport, N.Y. LEWIS, LARRY A. Kansas City History History Political Science Microbiology General Studies LIESTMAN, JOHN L. Shawnee LILLESTON, BECKY Overland Park LIMBOCKER, TODDC. Wichita LINE, STEPHANIE A. Falls Church, Va. Geology Systematics of Ecology Chemistry History Political Science c Personnel Administration 345 LITTLE, BARBARA E. Kansas City LITTLE, DAVID M. Overland Park LLEWELLYN, ELIZABETH A. Lawrence LOFTUS, MARY ELLEN Shawnee Mission Spanish Education English Personnel Administration Pre-Med LONG, JAMES B. Norton LOPEZ, CECILIA R. Mexico City, Mexico LORENZI, STEPHEN W. Merriam LYON, REBECCA A. Wichita Biology Computer Science History Psychology Personnel Administration LYSAUGHT, JEFF P. Shawnee Mission MAJORS, JANIS L. Shawnee Mission MAKINDE, CHARLES A. Lawrence MANKIN, DAVID G. Lawrence MARTIN, REBECCA J. Wichita MARTIN-RAYO, HILDA Mexico City, Mexico MATHEWSON, GEOFFREY K. Sagamore Hills MATSON.LAURAA. Lyons MAYFIELD, MICHAEL V. Kansas City McCAMY, SCOn D. Kansas City McHENRY, KELLEYA. Jefferson City, Mo. McWILLIAMS, ROBERT C. St. Joseph Mo. MESSINA, JEAN A. Overland Park MEYER, E. KATHY Muskogee, Okla. MEYERS, VALERIE J. Overland Park MILLER, NINA L Lawrence 346 Criminal Youth Rehabilitation Sociology Petroleum Geology Computer Science Geology Human Development and Family Life Psychology History English Personnel Administration Political Science Psychology Human Relations English Literature Economics History Personnel Administration Anthropology Religion Theatre English Human Development and Family Life r I MILLER, PAUL J. Lawrence MILLIKAN, JEFFREYS. Salina MITCHELL, JUDSON K. Wellington MOLL, KENNETH L. Topeka Chemistry Psychology Pre-Med Russian Economics Psychology Journalism Biology MONGEAU, LORRAINE A. West Islip, N.Y. MOORE, TERRI L. Kansas City MORFFI, MARIA L. Kansas City MORRIS, GREG A. Salina History Personnel Administration Spanish Political Science Personnel Administration MOTLEY, MARVIN R. Alamogordon Political Science MUELLER, NANCY J. Overland Park Early Childhood Education Occupational Therapy MUELLER, PETER W. Oak Park, III. MUHLBERGER, NEIL J. Tulsa, Okla. Biology Russian MULFORD, PATTON L. Prairie Village MULLINIX, JAMES P. Overland Park MYERS, MICHAEL L. Osawatomie NEWBOLD, JODIE K. Kansas City NICHOLS, STEPHEN W. Gladstone NIELSEN, MELANIE A. Prairie Village NORIO, SUGA Saiki Oita, Japan NORDLING, LESLIE K. Hugoton Anthropology Political Science Biology Psychology Human Development History Political Science Psychology Economics Personnel Administration NORMAN, L. EDWARD Kansas City, Mo. NORRIS, NANCY C. Nevada, Mo. NOTO, ANGELA M. Garden City OLEARY, ROSE Prairie Village Political Science Personnel Administration General Studies Chemistry Creative Writing 347 OLSON. JOHN S. Lawrence OPPLIGER, INA R. Garden City ORAZEM, PETER F. Manhattan OREKOVICH, LYN E. Lawrence History Classical Antiquities Microbiology Economics Psychology ORESKOVICH, ROBERT D. Lawrence OSGOOD, BRIAN M. Leawood PARK, WADE R. Oakley PARSA, ABBAS Lawrence Public Administration Chemistry Psychology Biology Biochemistry PEARSON, JAMES D. Concordia PEKIN, MEHMET K. Ankara, Turkey PELLEGRINO, JOHN K. Scott PETERSON, TRICIAC. Prairie Village Pre-Med Political Science Audiology Speech Pathology Sociology PFLUGHOEFT, MELINDA K. Ellsworth PLUMMER, JESSS. El Dorado POLLACK, ELYSE M. Prairie Village POLSON, JUDITH Rock Port, Mo. Speech Pathology Organismal Biology Early Childhood Education Psychology Theatre Psychology POSTMA, ROSALEA Lawrence PRATT, MARGARET L. Colby PRIDDY, MELODIEJ. San Diego, Calif. PUTNAM, RICHARD E. Emporia Spanish and German Personnel Administration Psychology Political Science QUEMADA, HECTOR D. Parkville, Mo. RAGLOW, RICHARD A. Kansas City RAMSEY, BRIAN C. Kansas City RANDALL, WESLEY K. Overland Park 348 Biology Systematics Ecology Psychology General Studies Computer Science l q r ft f ; . ' I P Jr Hi RATTENNE, MITZI E. Springhill REBER, NANCY L. Aurora, Colo. RECHT, LAURIE S. St. Louis, Mo. REGAN, ROSEMARY Prairie Village REIMELT, TRACI S. Sublette REIS, THOMAS W. Lawrence RETHERFORD, JOYCE M. Lawrence RICHARDSON, STEVEN L. Lawrence Biology Political Science Personnel Administration Art History Political Science Personnel Administration History Environmental Studies Geography Biology RIEKE, ROBIN L. Shawnee Mission RILEY, PAMELA M. Overland Park RINEHART, TERRIEJ. Overland Park ROCHA, CRISTINA Buenos Aires, Argentina Early Childhood Education Political Science Personnel Administration English Political Science ROCHA, MARIA L. Rio De Janeiro, Brazil RODRIGUEZ, HECTOR J. Overland Park ROLL, MARK W. Overland Park ROOT, MINNETTE L. Tecumseh Linguistics Chemistry Chemistry Biochemistry Art History Philosophy ROUBIDEAUX, NANETTE S. Lawrence RUZICK, VALENTINE M. Kansas City RYAN, KIERNAN F. Lawrence RYAN, PHILIP A. Emporia History Psychology Political Science Biology SAXTON, SANDRA S. Overland Park SCHLEMM, DONNA J. Leawood SCHMITT, LISAJ. Hutchison SCHREIBER, DALE E. Lawrence Psychology Biology Personnel Administration Environmental Studies 349 SCHWARZ, MARIA E. Little Rock, Ark. SCHWEDER, DEBBY L. Fairway SCOTT, LARRY D. Independence SEGEBRECHT, STEPHEN L. Shawnee Mission Microbiology Botany Psychology Human Development Microbiology SHAFFER, JEFFREY M. Hutchison SHENKENBERG, TODD D. Lenexa SHONDELL, DEBORAH A. Shawnee Mission SHREVE, CHRISTIE J. Topeka General Studies Biology History of Medicine Mathematics Psychology SIMPSON, TOM Overland Park Chemistry SMART, STEVEN B. Prairie Village History SMITH, GARY L. Lawrence Psychology Human Development SMITH, MICHELLE D. Bellevue, Iowa Rehabilitation Psychology Human Development SMITH, STEPHEN L. Wichita SMITH, WILLARD M. Leawood SNYDER, JAMES A. Prairie Village SOLLENBERGER, RANDY D. Hutchison English English Political Science English and Economics Chemistry SONDKER, JUDYG. Omaha, Neb. SPEER, ROSANN Shawnee Mission Early Childhood Education Psychology Personnel Administration SPRATFORD, ROBERT E. Prairie Village Speech Communications Human Relations STANLEY, JOHN R. Syracuse Economics STANTON, ANNETTE L. Osage STEPHENS, TERRY L. Olathe STEVENS, LEAH J. Garnett STINSON, DOUG W. Topeka 350 Psychology Psychology Biology Anthropology ft STOSKOPF, MARK L. El Dorado STRINGER, JAMES A. Prairie Village STUCKY, RITAJ. Newton SVOBODA, JOYCE M. Chapman Microbiology Theatre Creative Writing Psychology Personnel Administration TAYLOR, BELINDA J. Kansas City TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER K. Shawnee Mission THOMAS, DIANNA K. Louisburg TITUS, JEFFREY P. Great Bend Psychology Personnel Administration Geology Speech Communications Human Relations TOMLINSON, DANIEL A. Overland Park TOTTEN, MATTHEW W. Wichita TRAMEL, SUSAN M. Lenexa TROUTMAN, RONDETTA K. Baldwin TUCKER, KIM Overland Park VAN, MICHELE N. Kansas City, Mo. VAN VLEET, LARRY E. Oberlin VELAQUEZ, LINDA G. Gardner VIGNATELLI, DEBBIE Topeka VOTH, ERIC A. Topeka WAGONER, BEN Plantation, Fla. WAHL, PHILLIP R. Lincoln WALKER, MARJORIE V. Kansas City WALL, LILLIAN S. Dominica, West Indies WALLING, ANNE C. Middletown, R.I. WALSH, CHERYL A. Tequestra, Fla. Microbiology Geology Environmental Studies Microbiology Microbiology African Studies Biology Language Arts Personnel Administration Chemistry Biology History African Studies Latin American Studies Microbiology French 351 WALTER, JAMES F. Overland Park WARD. SUSAN E. Halstead WEBB. JANA M. Leavenworth WEBER. JANELLE E. Iota Political Science Geology Personnel Administration History WEIDEN, JOHN D. Shawnee WELCH. JUDITH M. Overland Park WENGER, SHARON D. Saskatoon, Canada WIGNER, HARRY E. Ludell General Studies Political Science Human Development and Family Life Economics Political Science WILCOXEN, ANDREA J. Hutchison WILHELMSEN, WINDSOR S Prescott WILLIAMS, DICK W. Lawrence WISE, DALE R. Lawrence Classical Antiquities Sociology Psychology Personnel Administration and Geography WOLIN, RUTH P. Wichita WOOD, LINDA C. Tulsa, Okla. WOOD, ROBYN C. Parsons WORLEY, DANIEL E. St. Francis Speech Communications Human Relations Geography Environmental Studies History History Sociology WORMAN, BRAD F. Des Moines, Iowa WRIGHT, WYATT M. Larned WYATT, DIANE E. Prairie Village YEH.CHUNL. Republic of Singapore Psychology History Microbiology Chinese YOULE, DEBORAH A. Wichita ZIEGLER, DONALD L. Grainfield ZIMMERMAN, AARON K. Topeka ZUSCHLAG, NANCY L. Caldwell 352 Psychology Biology Political Science History Education Biology ZUTHER, KAREN S. Lawrence MOHLER, KENDALL M. Abilene NUGENT, ROBERT E. Roslyn, Pa. ROBERTSON, PHYLLIS J. Coldwater Nursing ARNOLD, KATHLEEN J. Leavenworth DOUGHERTY, THOMAS M. Garnett HORTENBOWER, JAN Beloit Pharmacy DeMOSS, JAN M. Kansas City HANEKE, ROBERT D. Ellis KEMP, CAROL J. Hill City McCOURT, W. PATRICK Atchison MERGEN, DOUGLAS E. Salina Radio TV Film Biology Political Science English Spanish Personnel Administration PFLASTERER, LORI A. Colby QUIRING, LYNN Lawrence SARVIS, BARRY J. Salina SCHMIDT, JOANNE K. Russell SCHULTE, LEANN M. Russell SELL, PAULAS. Independence UTT, JAMES K. Winfield Social Welfare ALLEN, DONALD R. Lawrence BARRAND, PATRICIA K. Denton BEVERLIN, DENISE E. Wichita BOGNER, MARIAN C. Leavenworth BUCKLEY, CAROLANN Overland Park Nursing Nursing Nursing Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare 353 GOTTEN, TONYA R. Kansas City DOWNER, BARBARA R. Topeka GILLIES, DIANE S El Dorado GRAHAM, ANNA M. Overland Park GUDENKAUF, DEBBIE S Shawnee Mission JENSEN. DIERDRE E. Topeka JONES. JILL A. Topeka McELLIOTT, PATRICIA A. Overland Park MIKESELL, CATHY A. Wichita O ' BRIEN, KATHY M. El Dorado O ' GRADY, ERINJ. Derby PETTERA, SHAR M. Herndon REDLE, MARY P. Torrington, Wy. SCHOR, TRACY H. Lawrence SHONTZ, JENNIFER Lawrence STRANDMARK, RUTHANN Prairie Village TERESHKO, KAREN E. Sommerville, N.J. THOMAS, BERNICE D. Kansas City TUCKER, OCLEVIA Kansas City VASQUEZ, JOSEPH P. Osawatomie WAGGONER, VELMA I. Lawrence WAKASA. ELLEN P. St. Louis, Mo. WOLF, LENA D. Seminole, Okla ZANDBERG. DALE M. Northbrook, III. 354 Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare Social Welfare : f Congratulations! ORGANIZATIONS Pom Ron Girls Row 1: Kathleen Lacy. Maria Mortfi, Rita Hume, Susan Lytle, Karen Fleeger Row 2 Lisa Cave, Karen Smith, TalenaTmcher, Denise White. Debbi e Btaylock 358 Yell Leaders Row 1: Kurt Goza. Trip Haenisch, George Bruce. Tom Laney, Chris Cooper Row 2 Brent Bishop, Randy O ' Boyle. Dave Arbuckle, Reeves Wiedeman , Kim Wrench 359 Board of Class Officers Row 1: Ralph Munyan. Sue Regier. Steph Blackwood (adviser). Dorothy Schloerb. Stelfen Van Keppel, Bill French. Marianne Maurin. Caryl Smith (adviser) Row 2 Matt Haverty. Chip Anthony. Dawn Daniel Barb Goolsbee. Todd Hunter. John Benge. Nancy Weidensaul. Russ Engel. The year 1 976-1 977 saw the Board of Class Officers transferred from the Kansas Alumni Association to the Office of Student Affairs. Class Officers are now advised on their programs by the Dean of Women ' s and Dean of Men ' s offices. The transfer was welcomed by the class officers as the new office in the Kansas Union has allowed them to enter the mainstream of student activity. During the Fall semester the Board sponsored the Big Blue Rally, a pep rally Friday night before our first home football game. The rally spurred the Jayhawks to a 35-1 6 victory over Washington State. Over 4,000 students attended the event in X-zone parking lot as Chancellor Archie Dykes, Coach Bud Moore, Nolan Cromwell, Waddel Smith, Terry Beeson, and Mike Butler gave their opinions on the game the following day. The KU Band and Spirit Squad added to the excitement of the night ' s festivities . . . Forty kegs of ice cold Coors kept spirits high and Tom Franz and his disco music kept the large enthusiastic crowd dancing. During the last three years the Board paid over $6,000 to the Alumni Association to retire a debt which they incurred during the sponsorship of a concert in 1 974. This debt curbed many of the activities that the Board had sponsored in the past years. With the debt now history, the Board is looking forward to a bright, prosperous, and meaningful future at the University of Kansas. 360 Senior Committee Chairmen Row I. Jert Millikan. Gift; Carol Kennedy. H OPE: Randy Brown, H.O.P.E. Row 2 Sieve Segebrecht. Senior Scholarship, Jan Scott, Senior Scholarship The Senior Class of 1 977 was an active class within the University of Kansas and it participated in and played a leading role in many diverse areas. The Senior Regalia Party in September at Broken Arrow Park gave seniors an opportunity to show off their Big Blue Senior Jerseys. Free beer and hot dogs helped seniors celebrate the beginning of their fourth year at KU on a beautiful Friday afternoon. Chancellor Archie Dykes came to KU in the Fall of 73 as did the Class of 1 977 and we promptly initiated him as an honorary senior by presenting him with the first senior jersey. Peter B. Turk, assistant professor of journalism, was the Class of 1 977 H.O.P.E. (Honor to Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award winner. The award was established by the Class of 1 959 so seniors could recognize their outstanding undergraduate professor. 361 Senior Class Officers Row I: Stetten Van Keppel. Vice-President. Dorothy Schloerb, Treasurer, Marianne Maurin, Secretary, Bill French. President The rest of the senior activities of the Fall semester included a mid-semester party at the Brewery and a Senior-Junior Party at the Stables where the Class of 1 977 showed the kids how to have a good time. Establishment of a scholarship to an outstanding senior was creasted by the Class of 1 977. This scholarship, for $500, is for post-graduate study at K.U. It was established to give a reward to a senior who provided leadership within the university and also had a variety of accomplishments while at K.U. The Senior Class Officers and the Scholarship Committee members would like this to become a tradition with the Senior Class as is the H.O.P.E. Award. February 1 saw the seniors bid farewell to the Harbour. Class members could buy beer for 1 0 t a draw and a large and enthusiastic crowd turned out. In early April the class chartered five buses and went to Westport for an evening of fun and excitement. Also during that month the class held a successful T.G.I.F. at Lake Perry. After the previous two senior classes failed to give a gift to the University, the Class of 1 977 felt that a gift should be given for our appreciation of four years of academic excellence provided by the University. The gift was a monetary sum to help make the K.U. Athletic Hall of Fame a reality. The Hall of Fame will be located in the East Lobby of Allen Field House and it is scheduled to be completed by the Fall of 1977. 362 Junior Class Officers Row 1 Becky Young, Treasurer, Nancy Weidensaul. Secretary Row 2 Todd Hunter. President; John Benge. Vice-President The Class of 1 978 has just concluded payment of a long term debt incurred during the 74-75 school year. This payment swallowed much of the class ' limited funds. In spite of the handicap of the class of 1 978, we are able to say that every class organization at the University of Kansas has a debit balance. Activities for the fall semester included a mum sale and two parties for our members. For the spring semester, the junior class must look to its governing organization, BOCO, to produce benefits to its members. The other class organizations and officers have offered time and funds in hopes of keeping the class organization a strong institution on the college campus. The future is bright and with a new administration coming in and no large debts hanging over our heads. Many thanks to all that have helped alo ng our troubled path. 363 Sophomore Class Officers How r Ralph Munyan, Vice-President. Sue Regier. Secretary Row 2 Russ Engel, President: Steph Blackwood. Adviser This year, the Sophomore Class Officers have tried to spark the renewal of interest in the class organizations. During the year, we hosted several parties at various locations for our dues paying members. During the fall, we started a tradition the First Annual Jayhawk College Quiz Bowl. It was a major success in terms of student interest and was the Sophomore Class ' contribution to Higher Education Week. The 37 teams that participated represented a broad spectrum of the student living organizations. We wish to express our thanks to the Sophomores who made our year a great success. We are glad to have contributed to the revival of the Board of Class Officers. 364 Freshman Class Officers Row r. Chip Anthony. Vice-President; Barb Goolsbee. Treasurer; Matt Haverty, President; Dawn Daniel, Secretary The Class of 1 980, boasting one of the largest class memberships ever at the University of Kansas, got off to a great start during its first year. Under the leadership of President Matt Haverty, Vice President Chip Anthony, Secretary Dawn Daniel, and Treasurer Barbara Goolsbee, the class enjoyed some great parties and received Class of 1 980 goblets. A TGIF at the Hawks Nest during November started the year off. The party featured free beer and coke, a disco, and snacks. Following the winter break, freshmen were welcomed back with another TGIF, held at the beginning of February. A newsletter was sent to all freshman students at KU, informing them about the party held at Shenanigans. The party was a huge success, with over 500 class members attending and all having a great time. The goblets were distributed at this party. With over $1 000 left in the budget, at least one other party was planned, to be held sometime around spring break. A large membership, strong leaders, and a good group of people gave the class of 1 980 a good backbone for future years. With continued student interest and participation, the Class of 1 980 will undoubtedly be one of the largest and most outstanding classes ever at KU. 365 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 believes that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intellectual and social development. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac devotes 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 interdependence and cooperation, provides the best and most efficient means of achieving this personal development, and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity leadership and influence at the University. The fraternity system must grow and expand. 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 themselves in academic and extracurricular accomplishments comprise the membership of Pachacamac. Pachacamac 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, Pachacamac expends most of its time in service to the University. Pachacamac was at one time a political party, but disappeared from the political scene in 1 954. The Society now remains an active, sub-rosa organization whose aims have remained the same. There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; 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 is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external, and often personal, motives of others. The Society of Pachacamac remains today a dedicated, vibrant organization striving only for the highest of goals those of excellence for the University and for the fraternity man. L.A. Design Row r Jerry Moore. Joede Serrnan. Gregory Z Zillner. M Winifred Broadie. Vern Kuhn. Stephen Judge. Row 2: Glen Willing and Abel. Mary Bouse. Ferry Keezer Kiezer, Susan Brazee. Marianne Lu Tombaugh. Mary Ravioli Navolio. Don Hi Hun Klmock. Fritz Reiber. Pete Hunt Row 3 Connie Hume. Little Lisa Aronson, Elsie Either Orr, Kathy Klinger Barnard. Kirk Dirk Brown. 367 - NROTC I Although the oceans are a few miles away, the Naval Service in the form of the JAYHAWK NAVY is alive and well here amid the amber waves of grain at KU Besides marching, classes, and calisthenics, future officers of the Navy and Marine Corps find time for fun. frolic and fine friendships. :;,- Lr i i I H 370 Lambda Sigma u Row 1 Craig Blessing. Jeff Roper. Peggie Robinson. Cheryl Engelman. Chris Caldwell. Katie Rhoads. Steve Owens. Kim Wetzel. Bob Turvey Row 2 Allen Gelstrap. Steve Salanski, Laura Pmkston. Steph Black- wood, Don Green. Nancy Dressier Not pictured Ruth Benien, Mark Bernhardt. Pam Ekey. Davene Folsom. Mary Huffman, Kevin Johnson, Anne Meeker. Scott Morgan. Ralph Munyan, Dave Southern, Kathy Taylor. Alisa VanAuken. Beth Vock. Jams Zumwotf KU Sailing Club Row Julie Nordhem, George Abbott Row 2 James Loucks, Ken Levy, Richard Stoico, Steve Jones. LeeAnn Roberts --. - = -..: Alpha Phi Omega Row Steven Pollard. Donna Schlemm, Mary French, Cheryl Miles, Carol Nonen, Janet Gunnels, Pam Manson. Carolyn Costley. Wanda J Wilkinson. Debbie Meisinger, John Blinka Row 2: Phil Kaulman. Rex Harris. Beth Jones. Jeanine L ' Ecuyer, Patrick S Duff. Marcelle Gober. Laura Trimble, Pam Manson, Rick Horn, Kevin Rewan, Michael Beard Flow 3 Nat Suwarnasarn, Susie Nason, Bekki Mumaw. Robert Boyd. Row4 Rick Melgren, Mitchell Litwer 371 AURH Jill Allen. Craig Giliilard. Beth MacCurdy. Mike Taraboutos The Association of University Residence Halls is composed of six Executive Board Members, eight hall Presidents and two other selected representatives from each residence hall. They meet bi-monthly to pass legislation regarding the halls and to determine proposals to petition to the administration. AURH represents every student who lives in any of the KU residence halls. AURH stresses hall resident participation and encourages innovative ideas. AURH provides student input into the John Hill. Ann Ebersole Bernie Johnston. Mary Sue Ruhlman. Holly Hanson. Administrative Housing Board and Pearson Trust Committee, to name a few. In addition to the AURH Assembly which is the legislative body, there is the AURH Judicial Board and AURH Board of Appeals. The AURH office has been busy this past year. The six new officers moved into 21 McCollum Hall last February 1976. They finally re-painted the office and settled in to begin their numerous tasks. The Legislator ' s Dinner held on February 9, 1 977 was the sixth annual dinner sponsored by AURH. Over 1 00 Kansas legislators and administrators were invited to join residents for dinner and discussion at Templin Hall. An all-hall country club dance was held outside last August. Later on in the semester, all-night movies such as Flash Gordon, cartoons, and full-length movies were shown. These and other activities kept the residents and AURH busy. AURH is a versatile organization for interested residents to expand their horizons. 372 flow 3 Chris Todd, Paul Nance. Betty Rodriguez. Susan Pott Row 4 Dan Pearman. Larry Britton, Scon Neilan. Tim McNamara. Jim Kren. Doug Femec. EXECUTIVE BOARD Mike Taraboulos, President Jill Allen, Vice-President Beth McCurdy, Secretary Jan Harman, Assembly Chairperson Jim Kren, Treasurer Mark Allen, Acting Communications Coordinator ADVISORS Ann Eversole, John Hill, Fred McElheine. ASSEMBLY MEMBERS Ruth Benien, Larry Britton, Bill Duggan, Betty Ellenberg, Doug Femec, Chip Gable, Craig Gilliland, Holly Hanson, Bennie Johnson, Hal Kennedy, Dave Kenner, Joel Maillie, Sue Myres, Paul Nance, Scott Neilan, Bob Nugent, Dan Pearman, Susan Pott, Don Rieke, Betty Rodriguez, Mary Sue RuWman, Ann Weiner, Mike York. 373 Interfraternity Council Row r. Monte D. Nighswonger, Tim Meuter Row 2 Bob Twvey. Tom Wilder. Jack Borken, Ed Duckers Designed to foster cooperation and communication between Greek men, the Interfraternity Council has long served the needs of Kansas University ' s 21 fraternities. Each year the IFC plans and develops programs for its member fraternities. These programs include house officer training, community or campus service projects, social gatherings and membership recruitment forums. The organization, through its offices in 11 9B of the Kansas Union, can also serve the individual needs of a particular fraternity. Secretarial help, membership recruitment advice and information and advice on current fraternity affairs and programming are always available to the member houses. Although every Greek man is a member of the IFC, business is conducted at monthly IFC meetings by a body made up of three representatives from each house. These three include the President, Rush Chairman and the Fraternity Affairs Representative. They meet on a more regular basis in three respective bodies known as the President ' s Council, Membership Council and Fraternity Affairs Council. The councils offer a tremendous opportunity for interfraternity exchange and dialogue. Specific business is handled by the councils, while the main IFC representative body handles the more general questions which affect every house. Once a year the body elects officers to an executive committee which consists of a President, Vice-President of Fraternity Affairs, Vice- President of Rush, Secretary and Treasurer. This c ommittee guides the councils and general body and handles all office and administrative affairs. 374 MECHA MECHA is an acronym for Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (Chicano Students Movement of Aztlan). MECHA was established in the fall of 1 971 after a group of Chicano students realized and moved on the need for a Chicano Student Organization. MECHA has assumed an advocate role for Chicano and Latino students, staff, and faculty. In addition, MECHA has become an effective student organization through the sacrifices and hard work of its members and the support of the Chicano Community at large. Row 1 Angelina Rodriguez. Felipe Garcia. Maria Rivas. William O Lona Row 2: Dennis Garcia, Mary Gamez Lona. Salvador Gomez L to r: Mary G. Lona. Rick Ophtem, Tony Rojas. Jerry Salinas, Art Solis. 375 Panhellenic DEAN OF WOMEN ' S EXECUTIVE BOARD flow Caryl Smith, Susw Kulp. Cinda Osness. Mary Turney. Wendy Maruon Row 2 Steph Blackwood. VK I Ehmann PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL flow J Kim Hall . Betsy York. Kathy McAnarny. Terry Qajewski. Teri Pollard. Megan Johnson, flow 2 Bridget Gaughan, Holly Wilbur. Jane Reptogte. Janet Gorman, Julie Jones. Maureen McGannon. MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL ow I Theresa Schuchart. Kren Smith. Theresa Larson. Cindy Sch uter , Mann Sante Row 2 Jeanlne Hense, Debbie Briman, Susie Hackler. Ann Mitchell, Steph Witt, joletta Larson. Linda McKie 376 PLEDGE COUNCIL Row 1: Sheila Schauf. Shelly Sikes. Kathy Mahoney, Deanna Stephens. Sue Armitage. Barbie Whilaker, Mary Levesque. Row 2 Debbie Bender, Sara Flatten. Shelley Pemberton, Wendy Manzon, Kathie Tapp, Joan Casey. Janine Sikes, Lisa Cave. Susie Newberg, Lynn Klotz. Janae LeBar CAMPUS AFFAIRS Row 1: Martha Fassett. Janet Ferree, Janet Haverty, Marilyn Thomas, Janine O ' Shea Row 2 Sally Siters, Vicki Ehmann, Kim Spoeman. Debi Morrow. Not pictured. Patty Sullivan. Mary Beth Mueller, Mary Orison, Carolyn Fee. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Lett to right: Karen Schlager, Carol Davis. Barb McAleer, Marcia Tatty. Jane Brack, J. D. Newman. Lisa Congleton. Karen Majors. Elaine Scarboro. Wendy Manzon. Michelle Whitson. Susan Hutchison. 377 Alpha Rho Gamma In front: Cartyle H. Smith Row Glemce Matthews (President). Francie Epstein, Kathy Fly, Kathy Young Row 2 Jane Wullbrandt. Sally Robinson. Sue Mahlstedt, Michelle Fraippier. Harlan Quittner. John Peters (Vice-president), Betty Chung, Mark Malucci Row 3: Olli Velanne, Mike Gleason, Gary Nemchock. Ron Hinton. Kofi Asomaning. 378 Student Union Activities Row I Kelley McHenry, Rosalea Poslma. Howard Collinson. Kim Herren, Kim Dittmer flow 2. Thornton Mason. Carry Kreitman, Steve Schmidt. Jay Howard Row 3 Barney McCoy. Rees Hughes. Jeff Byrd. Jell Hanes Student Union Activities is dedicated to service and entertainment. The belief that students can best serve students makes SUA what it is. Whether it be films, canoes, or a yoga class, SUA offers what the student wants. But all activities are dependent on student help. Board members, chairpersons, committee members, ushers, ticket-takers all come from the student body. Improvement is a key word for SUA because it provides a constant challenge. Being able to see a world premiere play by an award winning writer shows that improvement. And where else could you get a Madrigal Dinner, complete with a yule log and minstrels, but from SUA. The greatest improvement to be had is if more students knew all of the benefits they can have by either working on or attending SUA events. There ' s always a need for student volunteers. The office is located on the main floor of the Student Union by the art gallery. You ' re always welcome. 379 Arnol d Air Society Row 1: Ron Hrabak. Brenda Beaumont. Raymond Matos. Craig Brinain, Danny Chase. Row 2: Curtis Godfrey. Dave Mason. Lindley Johnson. Paul Sparkman. Novia Stoddard. Kenneth Jilka. Terry Groth, Dave Harrell. Rob Hrabak. Kim E Hazarvartian Angel Flight Row 1 Cathy Risch. Lisa Appieby, Beth Jones, Brandy Beaumont. Patty Mrtlen. Flow 2 Curtis Godfrey. Judy Godfrey. Penny Raflnez, Novia Stoddard. Kathy Hickert, Linda Hogg. Jano Gibbon 380 Pershing Rifles Row 1 Robert Fancher, Micheal Hopkins Row 2 Jim Singleton, Greg Rose. Steve Pierce, Bruce Ware Row 3 Kevin H Campbell, Ernest M. Kary, William F Bradley, Terry A. Grote, Alan K Edmonds, Allison Lauderdale Row 4 Richard K Duncan, George W. Wright, Shannon L Moore. David B Snodgrass, Greg Broadfoot. 381 Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa to S ;. i From Lett. Row 1. Stephen Segebrechl. Randall J. Brown. Kurt Knoll. Chris D Barnthouse, David D Galchell. Harry E. Wigner, Robert F Bennett, flow 2: Rhoades E. Stevens, James H. Ingraham. Frank B. Cross. William R. Blessing. Carl L. Young, Robert C Rowland, Gregory L. Hack. The Sachems, the original organization of the present Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, was established in the fall of 1 91 at the University of Kansas. Much of the tradition and ritual for the new Senior Honor Society, the first distinctive class society of KU, was borrowed from Indian tribes. The word Sachem is an Indian word meaning Chief. Among other activities through the years, Sachem was instrumental in creation of the Rock Chalk Cairn. The idea of creating a cairn, a pile of commemorative stones, as a symbol of University of Kansas tradition, history, and ideals was conceived in 1 925. The original Rock Chalk Cairn, which was dedicated on May 7, 1 926, consisted of rocks taken from old North College, the first University building. The plan was to add an additional stone each year in honor of some outstanding alumnus or event in the history of the University. The Cairn is situated on the hill slope north of the Campanile. Besides aiding in the efforts to construct the Memorial Union Building, the society also assisted and sponsored student participation in the campaign for funds for the construction of Memorial Stadium and of the Campanile and Memorial Drive. On May 11,1 947, Sachem Society of the University of Kansas was granted a charter as the Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society founded in 1 91 4. Although Sachems had now become a circle of ODK, the Indian traditions and rituals were not discarded. The distinctive character and traditions of Sachems were combined with those of Omicron Delta Kappa, making for a stronger and more effective organization. As stated in the Omicron Delta Kappa Manual, Membership is as much an obligation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. (from A History of Sachem Circle by Clyde Toland) 382 Owl Society flow 1 James Or. David Kemp. John Mueller Jeffrey Rhoads. David Dyer. Row 2 Richard Arnspiger, Joel Bruggen. Larry Miller. James Muehlberger, Kent Erickson. Kyle Timmerman, Kevin Parks Bill Chambers Stephen Rose, Doug Hundley Not pictured: Jim Cobb. Teal Dakan. Steve Heeney. Ken Koenings. John Mettels. Steve Owens. Kevin Parks. Jerry Seib. Todd Shenkenberg, Dave Tomlinson. David Walther. Jim Willis. Phi Chi Theta Row I: Sandra Grady. Marilyn Boeckman. Lea Ann Gibson. Candace McClelland. Becky Chism. Marcella Jacobsen. Row 2: Diane Druten. Mary Fienhage. Nancy Tollefson. Tina Pickrell. Jane Johnson. Kathy Long Row 3 Monica Barash. Chiekwe Anyansi, Pat McGowen. Susan Dickey. Janalee Berg, Zita Wassenberg. Liz Chambers. Suzanne Eldred, Kristi Carpenter. Paula Simpson. 383 KJHK ?5, w ' Br j! S ' ln. Charli8 Hoard . Cindy Mutter. Jo Anne Brand. Bill Kempin, Janet Taylor. Many Ray. Leslie Roach. Row 2: Or Ernie Martin. Pat Montgomery. Steve Scheve, Bill NeH, Steve Doocy. Duke Frye. Marti jonnson, Hoocn r6rguson. ill I THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE 384 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters Row I Laurie Douglass. Lisa Longaire. Claire McCurdy. flow? Mary Beth Mueller, Gwen Hughes. Cathy Logan. Jen Morrison. Nonnie Allan. Stephanie Ayers, Tabi Bennett Row 3 Linda Johnson, Cindy Powell, Stephanie Thompson, Jenny Hurst. Kelly Davis. Jana Heilman, Ann Foust. Amy Ladewig flow 4 Juli Riggs, Heather Zane. Jody Manzon. Kellane McKenzie. Shauna Mahoney. Mom Harmon. Perry Klipp, Cynda Walker, Melinda Syrios, Janis Pizzato. Janet Boatright. Dawn Cundiff. Diane Layman. Ann Holderman. Alpha Kappa Psi flow 1: Dave Dyer. John Benge, Mike Tamburini. Dave Williams. William D Short. Tim Metzler, Bill Douglas. flow 2: Mark Hamilton, Gordon Fruetel. Brian Jones, Larry Glaze. John Lay. Jim Willis. Wayne Mertel, Jim Cox. Dave Walther. Galen Oekers. Bruce Pringks. 385 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters D Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Row 1 Sue Knight, Susan Wemand. Deb Copenhaver. Deb Gentle, Jan Bowser, Holly Weir Row 2: Diane Malone. Lori Kline. Jan Scott, Jill Wright, Lynn Stoneback, Jane Jarrefl, Jane BrHey, Susan Hard, Sheila Kreigshauser Row 3 Susan Hill. Marsha Woolery. Kay Bowen, Bev Goenng. Debbie Colvm. Karol Ferraro, Mom Morgan, Susan Cooper. Kelly Campbell. Sharon Lonergan. Shery) Williams Row 4. Jody Muir. Barb Gray. Meltnda O ' Dell. Krissy Jones. Julie Gibbons. Cindy Vaughan, Linda Loudon. Sheri Johnson, Karen Loudon Not Pictured Krm Bowen. Terry Griffin. Diane Howell. Jo McMiflion. Ann Mitchell, Katie Rhoads. Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters D Jante Steigmeier. Mary Moen, Paula Wells (Vice-President), Sarah Partridge (President), Cathy Reed (Treasurer). Janine O ' Shea, Barb Whitaker 2nd row Kim Williamson. Pam Oxenreider. Wendy Packer. Debbte Brophy. Sue Armmage. Kris Hermes. Kim Kimborough, Julie Schilfmacher. Sandi Lishka. 3rd row: Jetl Again (Advisor), Dana Remsberg. LeighAnn Jacobs. Elaine Scarboro. Claudia Shusterman. Erin Powers, Lisa Pickert. Pam Bohl, Diane Wells. Martha Bizal. Linda Shields. Beth Golden. Jill Ascher. Mark Shipley (Advisor). 4th row: Janet Carlson. Kaylene Birch. Patty Reynolds. JoDene Coleman. Marianne Leary. Ann Orrick. Peggy Carr. Jan Smith. Susi Pavicic. Laurie Wilkie. Not pictured: Beth Palmer. Cindy Wells. Ellen Ketl. Phyllis Hanlon, Jane Robinson. Patti Dailey. Lisa Welch. Jan Lofstedt. Tammi Williams, Ellen Kleinman. Karen Whitney. Diane McElroy. Ellen Koppes 386 Delta Chi Little Sisters Row 1: Sarah Hyten. Diane Frey. Jackie Daly. Juliet Miller, Mary Schnellbacher. How 2: JuJie Ramsey, Mary Turney. Mom Hansen. Sandy Feuerbom. Cindy Ray. Flow 3. Martha Sohl. Jane Loughridge. Debbie Spencer, Ann Meisinger. Barb Howard. Katrina Mitscher, Janelle Mazza, Julie Wesley Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters Row 1 Julie Beck, Susie Jacobson, Debbie Harris, Cherie Bliss, Shelly Roepke. flow 2: Sharon Ross, Beth Stewart. Terry Irving, Mari Wahl, Kati Hood, flow 3: Pam Hawthorn. Nancy Stinson, Blinda Craig, Denise Bartelli. Melissa Hodges. Vicki Donn, Julie Johnson. Row 4. Connie Welch. Liz Newton, Kristie Kohls, Laura Brown. Debbie Fink. Ann Hendricks. Susan Hansen, Cheryl Leach. Lorraine Labue. Row 5 Linda Gibbs. Meg Curtis, Mary Jo Howard. Michelle Romjue, Ann Baker, Alisa VanAuken, Monica Michener, Melanie Smith, Dee Mills. Not pictured: Les Carney, Sally Chaput, Rebecca Chism. Lynn Colburn, Nancy Doyen. Leslie Harttord. Julie McQuillan. Sue Parker. Tracy Searles, Ladi Snodgrass, Kelley Wade 387 Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters S Row 1: Pam Thackston Kam Kennedy. AJItson WaHord. Vai Bono, Mr. Tobbte, Laurie Pierce. Liana Petty. Row 2: Cindy Whitton, Nancy Bell, Lisa McBee. Ooreen Ogino. Sandy Schopf, Lisa McDonald Row 3: Randy Lemon Gma Hill. Diane Bliss. Evie Herberger. Tami Sullinger. Karen Schlager. Marilee Thornberg. Gene Spratlord Row 4: Sally Groom. Pam Hopkins. Tracy Tibbits. Kitty Parsons. Laurie DeWind. Jane Koons. Patty Hirschmann. tol DM Acacia Little Sisters T Row T. Marc Dalrympl . Ginger Relp. Ellen YehUng. Helen Thomas. Chens Krieger. Leanne McGuire Row 2: Kathy Heidi. Nora Reynolds. Karen Juamoto. Joy Clark. T Pinpipope h IN _ 388 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters Row I. Mala Nelson, Cyndi Uebelhart, Jill Tucker, Jaymie Forbes, Linda Warwick. Linda Esay. Row 2. Melanie Kappelman, Claire Cassidy. Nancy Lemieux. Susan Wagar. Suzanne Schmidt. Pat D ' Epaignier. Barb Davis. Patsy Cassidy Row 3: Becky Wood. Robin Llewellyn. Debbie Oliver. Betsy O ' Brien. Debbie Potash, Kay Kippes. Tracy Land. Alison DeGoler, Marcie Eubank. Row 4 Mary Jane Wayne. Prue Hearst. J. K. Walters. Sharon Daly, Sharon Pavel, Susan Reiser. Ann Judge, Nancy DeYoung, Cathy Green. Tiane Haskell. Robyn Langbehn. Mary Easton. Tom Mogel. Jean Pollard. Jolene Page. Susan Minteer Triangle Little Sisters Row r. Julie Hunt. Janet Gunnels. Lisa Cotfman. Anne Dawkins. Diana Luna. Sharon Cotfeen. Sandy Freireich. Darlene Martin. Susan Morgan. Rhonda May. Dee Dee Miller. Maria Mahar. Karen Laskey. Janet Apitz. Cherie Jones. Neela Mukherjee. Pam McCarthy Row 2 Sandy Engwall, Robin Houtek, Jeanette Kleine. Sylvia Stone, Sally Carter. Joyce Cheathan. Debbie Markley. Nancy Lambros, Valerie Andrta. Marsha Brewer. Mom Holder. Candy Jennings. 389 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters Kappa Sigma Stardusters, Row 7. Lisa Hunsley, Debbi Dean, April Dean, Kim Coombs Row 2 Leah Buikstra. Beth Peters. Joyce Hayden. Mom Marshall, Terry Shull, Carolyn Rode. Luanne O ' Dell Row 3: Jill Kenton, Melanie Starry, Linda Ramsey, Marlene Byers, Mary Higgins, Laurie Wendel. Cinda Osness, Myrna Byers, Teri Rhodes Row 4: Marti Nash, Cathy Bodin, Debbie Walkenbach. Kathy Sherrow. Phyllis Brink- ley, Mary Calys, Row 5: Cindy Arboe, Lynn Hebein, Lynn Bachman. Suzann Brown, Kathlyn Daniels Row 6 Denise VonHoene. Leslie Nay, Janie Deardorff, Kathy Taylor, Ann Northup, Mary Connolly, Donna Connolly. Susan Cox, Sally Maag, Joyce Diebel. Row 7: Janae Lebar. Meg Simkus, Susan Mead, Roseanne Bukatu. =; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters flow I Linda Rabb, Chris Neybert, Cindy Green, Sue Barsoti, Cindy McGuire. Lynn Hanna, Debbie Oliver. Chris Fox. Stacy Koontz, Joann Comp. Carol Reicn, Wendy Newcorn. Nancy Vogel. Kathy Goodrich Row 2 Shern Model Laddie Snodgrass. Tammy Janzen Row 3 Lisa Lombard). Jill Johnson, Jonni Rabb. Marty Hodge, Mary Ann Burois, Janie Wilkins, Mary Lee Hughes, Robin Riech, Parrel Jones, Lea Bowman, Kim Morrison 390 ' Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters Row I Connie Krunigael. Carol Savage. Elise Remmele, Kathy Brunjes. Valeri Holland. Ruin Baum Row 2 Shelia Everhart. Barb Koenig, Cindy Collins. Mary K Bremson. Mady Piccard. Sally Coates. Theresa Coates, Jams Price. Row 3 Sandy Kantor. Linda Allee. Cari Nelson. Robin Hilecher. Bunny Czarnopy, Lynn Lobue. Deann Hupe. Nancy Etthinger. Row 4: Brenda Worley. Dawn Daniel. Linda Katz. Jodie Gordan, Ton Wise. Shorn Anderson. Vicki Anderson. Becky Smith. Michelle Vernon. Cheri Bary. Row 5. Lori Hathaway, Denise Daniel. Kattiy McArney. Nancy Giltner, Lori Pattison. Can Sherman, Marci Crum, Sharon Semonia. Teresa Schuhert. Ann O ' Shaunnesy. Barb Strumm, Becki Gardner, Mel Nieders. Ann Schumaker Not pictured: Susan Moore, Deb Delwig. Loh Kirkegaard. Mortar Board Row 1: Annette Stanton. Evelyn Cape. Kristen Ballou, Kelley McHenry, Betsy Gage. Row 2 Kellye McCarthy, Roselea Postma. Karen Osness, Marya Podrebarac, Elaine Samuel. Linda Ptlasterer. Joyce Svoboda. Row 3 Anne Halverhout. Sally Ramseyer. Debbie Reid. Tracy Spellman. Row 4: Anna Nelson, Mary Ann Daugherly, Kathy Meyers. Brad Max, Maureen O ' Sullivan. Brad Bradley. Harry Wigner. Nancy Reber, Windy Bliss. Maribeth Olson. Not pictured: Maggie Flanagan. Petra Tashetf, Karen Tereshko. Becky Martin. 391 Sigma Nu Little Sisters Row . Ann Kornhaus, Diana Vitts. Trisha Lewis. Steve Koeneke. Cindy Skillman. Ann Auslin. Diane Flake. Row 2: Susan Stevens. Vicki Swensen, Teddi Hinds, Mom Mastin. Bill Groves, Wendy Reynolds. Gen White. Julie Miller, Enid Samuel. Pam Kern. Row 3: Sheri McDougall, Sheri Lamphin. Julie Dillon, Patty Rodriguez, Theresa Tauener, Chris Nolan. Liz Brosius. Pam Palm, Mary Lou Casado, Jane Liermann, Sherri Sherman, Janet Berie, Diane Rick, Kathy Berg, Glee Jewell. Linda Sewyck. Julie Harmon, Pam Eagster, Teri Koeneke. Karla Keeney. Row 4 Sara Domann, Rita Guettermann, Terry Harrison, Karen Deshazo. Brenda Cummings. Cheryl Cox. Lee Ann Lokerry. Irene Helfrich. Kathy Rowe, Elaina Wilcox. Kathy Marsha. Not pictured: Patty Banvard. Kim Birch, Suzie Brentano, Lynn Bryars. Roma Deprang. Cindy Lunk. Kelley Gibson. Debby Kim. Teri Kuhn. Lisa Larsen. Vickie Lysaught, Gail MacBride, Ann Pearson, Cindy Steele. Sue Sumner, Kathy Triplet!. Jill Waesche, Kathy Fowler, Jean Whirfield. Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters Row 1. JaneMcNeive, Kim Uden. Janet Haverty. Carol Davis. Mary Jones. Mary Hawkinson. Row 2 rChi-Chi Coe. Carol Norton. Mom Green, Jan Roll. Mary Jane Theissen Row 3. Susan Pott, Stacey Fee. Tandy Towner. Ann Gorsky, Joanne Lash. Carmen Bamber, Cheryl Engelmann, Not pictured: Diane Bumgarner, Ann Castel, Lisa Chismire. Leslie Coverdale. Cindy Eppler. Pat Herman. Patti Hickox. Leslie Hoopes. Barb Ingstrom, Jody Laing. Sue Lane, Janine Mielecki. Kim Obiala Susan Peknik. Lori Snyder. Bernadette Strippoli Connie Vincent. 392 Society of the Maltese Anchor In the monotonous grind of day to day living, there exists a group of dedicated men and women who bring new life and tyrebill to an otherwise meaninqless existence. The ancient crest of our worthy order suggests a vitality for life unequalled in rival secret societies Meeting on a grassy knoll near campus, the Fatss Etile, including Rotide D A. and Yuzus, our M. B., discuss important facets of university living over a Reeb or two and act accordingly. The Maltese Anchor boasts the brand new Yaskeepas Room for guidance and rap sessions for those who have gone astray from the Droll of Efil and the Rasi- voda Room of Tetmoy when the need arises. Huskardu Cam pus Veterans On entering the University of Kansas from military service the first thing the veteran learns is that he or she is different. There are the obvious differences like shorter hair and perhaps a disability. Many differences run deeper than appearances however and may include the average age, source of funds, high school academic standings, and educational goals to mention a few. Campus Veterans is a mechanism to recognize and deal with these differences through student- veterans helping other student- veterans. Our services are provided mainly by a staff paid by the Veterans Administra tion. They aid veterans in finding employment, maintain the most extensive tutorial file found on campus, publish our own newspaper, and help veterans in more specific problems especially those concerning veterans benefits. In addition to that members of our staff act as an information and referral network helping veterans contact appropriate authorities and relaying information about veterans and their needs to the university, the V.A., and even to state and federal legislators. In addition to this we engage in a number of special projects that we think the veteran would be interested in. Last summer we produced two television shows discussing the organization and relevant veterans information. We have just begun forming intramural teams in all sports, and are looking for more participants. We initiated a greater response by K.U. to veterans through the creation of the Veterans Advisory Board and the K.U. Office of Veterans Services. We ' re also selling Campus Veterans T-Shirts with our famous little man on the front. In the future we ' d like to create a small scholarhip loan program for veterans, participate in state and national organizations aiding legislators in preparing relevant veterans legislation, and institute veteran trade fairs. There are approximately 1 800 veterans on campus and this year we would like to say we reached eveyone of them individually. One of the many Campus Veterans ' activities included participation in the KU Day at Crown Center. Campus Veterans manned a booth through fair weather and rain to answer veterans ' questions about attending KU. Campus Veterans sponsored a party at Ken ' s Pizza Parlor during the Fall semester. Ted T. C. Cloon, Campus Veterans secretary helped out with the bar in preparation of making an application to Law School. 394 OFFICERS Bill Evans, president Jim Bailey, vice-president Ted TC Cloon, secretary Mark Epstein, treasurer The Topeka Fair was one of the two money-making projects undertaken by the group to establish a scholarship fund with the KU endowment association. President Bill Evans relaxes during a lull in business. The Fair and other projects at the KU football games netted $300 to establish the scholarship. Steve Elmer coached a sporting, but not so winning football team. The Vets finished with a 0-3 record. Steve was quoted as saying, % @ after the last defeat when he lost count of the score at 59-zip. Plans call for a much improved squad next fall. Regardless of where or what the veterans went or did, there was always someone there to clean up. 395 1 977 Jayhawker Staff Michele Kocour. secretary; John Moneymaker, editor; Suzanne Gleeson, business manager; Mary NavoJio. art director, Jay Carey, head photographer. EDITOR John Moneymaker BUSINESS MANAGER Suzanne Gleeson ART DIRECTOR Mary Navolio HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Jay Carey SECRETARIES Pam Palm Michele Kocour COPY EDITOR Lynda Smith 396 FEATURES Bill Uyeki (editor) Jean Blackmore Paul Jefferson Marea Liebert Jean Blackmore. Bill Uyeki. Marea Liebert PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim Donnici Rob Johnson Rod May Corky Trewin Barb O ' Brien With thanks to Jay Koelzer Row 1. Corky Trewin. Rob Johnson Row 2 Jim Donnici. Barb O ' Brien. Kevin Vrvws 397 Robin Gruender Julie Johnson Pam Palm (Secretary) OPENING Robin Gruender Julie Johnson SPORTS Marc Sherrell (editor) Dave Bromley Janice Early Pat Huntoon Marc Jabara Brian Rhodes Gary Vice Row 1 Janice Early. Marc Sherrell. Pat Huntoon. Brian Rhodes Row 2 Gary Vice. Dave Bromley. Marc Jabara. 398 I ART STAFF Greg Zillner (Assistant Art Director) Lisa Garretson Frank Addington Barbie Douglas Dorothy Schloerb ART STAFF Front: Lisa Hermit Garretson, Frank Addington. Back: Barbie Douglas. Dorothy Schloerb. Greg Zill- BUSINESS STAFF Karen Harper Dan Cuff Don Green Carol Stallard Jan Scott Charlie Hoard Row 1: Bm Powell. Jan Scott, Tom Schaflner Row 2: Sue Mead. Charlie Hoard. Don Green. Dan Cutt. 399 INDEX Aaron. Claudia 213 Aaron. Helen 285 Abbey. Gentia 291 Abbott. Dn 275 Aberg. Peter 267 Aboud. Stephanie 231 AcuM. Laura 241 Adair. Scon 253 Adams. Mary 303 Affoner. Bob 296 Again. Jed 219 Ainger. Catherine 304 Akbonyadeh. Al 299 Akr. Brent 235 AJberg. Nancy 243 Albert, Duane 271 Aldridge. James 299 Ales. Oavid 282 Alexander. Kyle 239 Alexander. Mike 282 Akjiene. Shirley 221 AI-Khanlar. Jamal 299 Allen. Cindy 231 Alan. Nonnie 217 Allen, Jackie 303 Alen.Jefl 257 Allen Karen 295 Allen, Pat 303 Aden. Ron 253 Alley, Nancy 213 AKingham. Kent 219 Allison. Cheryl 243 Alison. Janet 233 Altman. Kathy 239 Anderson. Chuck 229 Anderson. David 235 Anderson. Dennis 301 Anderson. Jil 259 Anderson, John 251 Anderson, Julie 231 Anderson. Mark 273 Anderson. Mealnie 288 Anderson, Paul 261 Anderson. Rodney 219 Anderson. Sharon 215 Andreas. David 245 Andrews. Lucy 303 Angell. Ryan L 299 Angst. Al 245 Angst. Weezie 259 Ankerholz. Rian 296 An non, Phillip 299 Antey. Greg 277 Anthony. Chip 253 Anthony. Joe 301 Anton vcci , Anthony 263 Antrium. Stephanie 241 Anuttry. John 299 Appl, Sandy 283 Appleby. Lisa 302 Appleoft. Doug 219 Apptequist. Bob 255 Apt. Barb 231 Apt. Carolyn 294 Apt. Fred 235 Arboe. Cindy 293 Arbuckle. Dave 225 Ardis. Ann 304 Ariagno. Mark 245 Armer , Lance 249 Armitage. Sue 217 Armstrong. Jay 297 Armstrong. Jefl 263 Armstrong, Jim 263 Arnold. Brink 219 Arnold. Carolyn 285 Arnold. Dave 299 Arnold. Jelt 263 Arnold. JoAnn 233 Arnold. Kathleen 259 Arnold. Ken 301 Arnold. Part 285 Arnspiger. Rick 225 Arosemena. Francisco 269 Arschute. Kent 299 Arthur, Tom 267 Ascher, Jim 219 Ascher. Steve 245 Ash. Robert 279 Ash. Will 275 Ash by, Kathy 304 Ashcratt, Brian 297 Ash ner. Jew 271 Asian. Adnan 301 Asian. Schail 301 Atchley. Dave 253 Athan. Dean 245 Atherton, Tom 261 Atkinson. Janet 233 Atkinson, Jeanine 243 Atkinson. Rob 253 Atteberry. Chris 245 Augustine. Brooks 251 Aungst. Kari 259 Austin. Ann 289 Austin. Julie 288 Avila. Carlos 279 Axtell. Casey 296 Ayala. Rita 291 Ayoeh. Jeff 267 B Babb. Charlie 245 Saber, Lisa 227 Bachman. Lynn 295 Backhus, Greg 296 Backhus. Terri 304 Bacon. Patti 221 Bacon. SK) 251 Baeke. John 296 Baer. Rulh 279 Baeuchle. John 296 Bagby, Barb 217 Bagby. Bnan 251 Bailey. Bruce 296 Bailey. Kathy 231 Bailey. Pam 279 Bailey. Timothy 299 Baines. Suzanne 287 Baker. Ann 215 Baker. Bart 235 Baker. David 255 Baker. James Cowboy 247 Baker. Kelly 282 Baker, Nancy 295 Baker. Steve 253 Baker. Vicki 239 Bakhlian. Towraj 297 Baldwin. Becky 213 Baldwin. Mark 267 Baldwin. Mark 301 Baldwin, Sheri 213 Bales, Anne 227 Bales, Scott 237 Ball. Julie 290 Ball. Keith 255 Ball. Sam 257 Ball. Scott 267 Balloon. Kris 279 Baltzer Paul 229 Banka, Diane 215 Banvard. Patti 289 Barber. Dave 253 Barber, Donna 213 Bardeld. David 282 Bar field, Michael J. 282 Bark, Stan 225 Barke. Kelly 286 Barker. Jack 275 Barker. Paula 221 Barker. Susan 241 Barker. Zoann 283 Barndo. Ron 225 Barnes. Greg 269 Barnes. Linda 304 Barnes, Lori 217 Barnes, Lynn 287 Barnes, Sharolyn 281 Barnetl, Dan 301 Bar nthouse, Cris 269 Barnthouse, Joe 269 Barr. John 251 Barr. Matt 267 Barr. Pete 273 Barr, Stephanie 259 Barris. Val 241 Barry. Stephanie 290 Barsamion, Brian 21 1 Barter. Becky 290 Baniey. Bill 251 Barto. Nancy 215 Bartoglio, Chris 237 Bartz. Lindon 267 Bassa. Bunita 304 Bastain, Clay 263 Baston. Diane 291 Baler. Cherly 304 Bates. Erin 295 Bauer. Dave 299 Bauer. Herm 219 Bauer. Kelly 267 Bauer. Phil 277 Baughman, Mendy 233 Baum. Arnie 237 Baum. Curt 245 Baum. Ruth 289 Bayer. Dan 251 Baxtey. Karen 281 Bayer, Jab 249 Bayles, Bob 219 Beagan. Clara 304 Beamer. Bob 261 Beard, Mindy 288 Bearg, Mike 269 Beary. David Rose 275 Beanie, Greg 273 Beaver. Faith 283 Beavers. Gary 273 Beck, Pam 296 Beck. Julie 287 Beck. Ken 279 Beck, Kentey 267 Beck. Mike 296 Beck. Pam 303 Becker. Don 296 Bedore. Gary 219 Bedoya. Rob 297 Beeler Diana 233 Beeler. Jim 299 Beeler. Jim 301 Beeler, Jon 299 Beeler. Jon 301 Beeler. Rod 269 Beeson, Sally 287 Beil. Beverly 291 Belcher, Cammy 293 Selknap. LuAnn 303 Bell. Evelyn 227 Bell. Santord 296 Belt. Dwight 211 Belly. Laurie 303 Benage. Kathryn 241 Bender. Debbie 231 Bender. Don 235 Benedict. Becky 289 Benlield. George 237 Benge. Mike 271 Bengtson, Mike 249 Bennett. Brett 297 Bennett. Paul 273 Bennett. Tobi 292 Ben son, Erin 293 Benson, John 235 Benson. Ronnie 296 Beougher. Ritchie 225 Berg, Cindy 285 Berg Janalee 304 Berg, Kathy 292 Bergee. Martin 247 Berger, Bill 297 Berger. Brent 255 Bergmann. Mark 297 Berline. Gary 279 Berman. Al 273 Bernauer, Eric 269 Bernhart. Mark 255 Bernstein, Alyse 233 Berry. Paul 301 Besant. Sue 291 Best. Mike 301 Betow. Noel 263 Bettis. Sharon 294 BeVier. Laura 293 Beyer. Phil 247 Bicktord. Cecilia 303 Bickimer. Tom 299 Billings. Jim 249 Billings. Leslie 215 Bills, Allison 227 Biluk, Roy 235 Binter, Jane 243 Biondo. Phil 301 Birch, Kim 293 Bird. Eric 287 Birk, Phil 219 Bishop. Brent 225 Bissantz. Vonda 281 Bissau, Nancy 243 Biuckner, Beth 292 Bizal. Martha 217 Bizyean. Karla 302 Bjerkan, Marsha 227 Backman, Sharon 304 402 Blair. Jeff 229 Blair. John 237 Blair, Suzanne 233 Blanck. Dick 297 Blankinship. Jon 215 Blatman. Diane 292 Blaylock, Debbie 231 Blaylock. Star 215 Blehm. Mark 245 Bleish.Bill 271 Blessing. Bill 267 Blessing. Craig 267 Blessing. Scon 261 Blew. Pal 291 Bliss, Diane 295 Bliss. Irene 304 Block. Mike Munch 247 Blohm, Kimberly 285 Bloom. Jim 251 Blosi. Pam 303 Blumer, Nancy 279 Blunteer. Lisa Ann 294 Boardman Paula C 301 Bock. Benita 265 Bodin, Mike 245 Bodro. Betty 290 Boedeker, Jennie 213 Boeshe. Brian 296 Boggs. Marc 301 Bogue. Mrs. Ina 233 Bohl. Marty 249 Bohl.Pam 227 Bohon. Beth 294 Solan. Jim 282 Boling. Susan 227 Boll. Lyle 261 Bolton. Lew 271 Bolton. Mark 251 Bond. Jetf 299 Bonner. Melame 281 Bonney. Doug 296 Bono. Valerie 290 Bontrager. Kim 231 Booth. Darcy 221 Booth. Larry 282 Booth. Mark 219 Booth. Mary Kay 292 Borck. Peter 263 Boitka. Lynn 273 Borvjerdi. Abbas 301 Boswell. Bonnie 221 Botteron. Jenniter 293 Bonotf. Mark 299 Botturlia, Reid 297 Boucher. Dana 225 Bowden. Dave 263 Bowen, Kay 217 Bowen. Kim 217 Bowen, Patty 239 Bower. Janet 213 Bowers. Kent 255 Bowers, Susan 227 Bowman. Lea 289 Bowman, Tern 289 Boyd.Tom 237 Bowser, Jan 217 Boyd.Mike 219 Boyle. Jim 271 Boyle. Randy 273 Boys. Belinda 213 Brack. Denise 231 Brack. Rick 301 Brack. Rob 301 Braddy. David 279 Bradford, Steve 237 Bradley. Joyce 233 Bradley. Karen 259 Bradley. Pam 304 Bradley, Scott 219 Bradshaw. Cyndi 289 Braga. Arthur 297 Brain. Millyyah 294 Bramerd. Ellie 221 Braman, Keith 229 Brand. Mrs Catherine 21 1 Bratsos. Pete 277 Braun. Janice 233 Brausa. Judy 215 Brawn, Rudy 245 Bray. Britt 229 Bray. Mary 243 Breeden. Rodney 261 Breer, Matthew 297 Brehmer. Claudia 294 Breitenback. Rick 296 Brennan. Bretl 296 Brentano. Susan 285 Brester. Ernie 263 Brester. Rick 263 Bressman, Larry 301 Brewer, Ken 296 Brewer. Marsha 302 Bridges, Rick 269 Briley. Bobby 239 Briley. Jane 239 Briman. Debbie 241 Briner, Karen 215 Bringle, Phil 247 Brink. Martha 243 Brinton, Bambi 303 Brito, Raul 235 Brittam Craig 301 Broadfoot. Greg 235 Brock. Jane 290 Brockman. Bon 297 Brodie. Mary 259 Brogan.Rob 277 Bromley. Dave 273 Bronfman, Joy 221 Brooks, Karen 290 Brooks, Lorilen 283 Brose, Bill 297 Brosius, Liz 286 Broucek, Allison 294 Brown. Ann 227 Brown. Bev 231 Brown. Bill 271 Brown. Corie 241 Brown. Cyndi 281 Brown. Jeb 249 Brown. Jody 241 Brown. Julia 302 Brown. Julie 291 Brown. Mark 273 Brown. Marsha 215 Brown. Michelle 294 Brown. Mom 237 Brown. Rob 271 Brown .Sheila 290 Brown, Stuart 279 Brown, Suzann 294 Browning. John 275 Bruce. George 225 Bruce. Kim 215 Brueggemann Brenda 294 Bruggen. Joel 251 Brummett. Chris 217 Bruner, Brad 249 Bruner. Sam 275 Brungardt, Katie 279 Brunjes. Kathy 303 Brunker. Cindy 265 Bruns, Cal 263 Bruns. Cyndi 279 Bruso. Chuck 296 Bruso. Kim 233 Bruso. Kirk 267 Brussell Barb 294 Bryan. Kathleen 291 Bryars. Lynn 215 Buchanon. Mark 263 Bucher. Melodie 213 Buchett. Mark 301 Buchholz. Tresa 283 Buckland. Eric 301 Buckley. Barb 259 Buckley. Carolann 217 Buckley. Carolyn 259 Budai. Chris 281 Budimlijo. Nancy 290 Buehlen, Susan 304 Buenger. Lisa 215 Bukaty. Rosie 231 Buffer. Steve 271 Buie. Janet 295 Buikstra. Leah 293 Bulger. Tom 219 Bumgardner. Janet 215 Bumgarner, Ann 259 Bump. Nancy 239 Bunay. Royle 275 Buntem. Barbara 287 Burch. Marc 297 Burchett, Paul 261 Burenheide. Nancy 304 Bures. George J 301 Burgess. Helen 293 Burkard, Richard 279 Burke. Anne 259 Burke. Kathy 233 Burke. Susan 294 Burkhead. Brian 237 Burkhead.Pam 291 Burlingame, Mark 269 Burnett, John 249 Burns. Jeff 21 9 Burns. Jodie 217 Burnside. Brad 249 Burson. Doug 247 Burton. Bruce 235 Burton, John 296 Burwell. Cindy 233 Busenity. Jerone 296 Bush. Marcia 241 Bush. Paula 241 Bushnell. Lisa 213 Buster. Jayne 217 Bustmante. Asdevbal 301 Butcher. Doug 219 Butler. Jay 263 Butschy. Lynne 283 Butlertield. John 263 Button. Randy 273 Buxton, Phil 261 Byer. Larry 257 Byers. Joyce 293 Byers, Lowell 237 Byers. Marlene 293 Byers. Myrna 215 Byers.Tom 251 Bynum. Rena 304 Byrd. Jeff 235 Byrnes. Kathi 279 9 c. . .Stitce 185Z Cabler. Julie 294 Cadden, Holby 291 Cadden. Thomas 253 Cadle. Melinda 284 Calder, Scott 271 Caldwell. Donna 227 Caldwell. Kevin 235 Caler. William 301 Calhoon. Crystal 279 Callahan. Cee Ann 285 Callahan.Pat 245 Callaway. Christie 281 Calys. Mary 302 Camarena. Gene 237 Camp. Tracy 290 Campbell. Alice 265 Campbell. Bill 299 Campbell, Kay 281 Campbell. Kelly 213 Campbell. Marcy 303 Campbell .Richard 219 Campbell, Roger 267 Campbell, Scott 251 Cannon. Bill 235 Cannon. Susan 243 Cantiello. Charlie 301 Cantrell. Julie 213 Cappello.Amy 289 Caponigri. Karen 215 Capshaw. Donna 21 5 Captain, Chris 263 Carey, Anne 21 3 Carey. Jill 215 Carlisle. Donna 288 Carlson. Diane 265 Carlson. Diane 289 Carlson, Donna 295 Carlson. Janet 287 Carlyle. Tandy 221 Carney. Leslie 213 Caro. Chuck 267 Carpenter. Gail 290 Carper, Robin 295 Carr. Joyce 217 Carr. Mike 247 Carroll. Brant 301 Carroll. Ken 301 Carroll. Paul 225 Carroll. Sam 251 Carson. Mary 303 Carter. Chris 261 Carter. Jimmy 282 Carter. Joel 301 Carter, Karen 294 Carter. Sally 288 Carter. Steve 275 Carter, Thom 251 Carter, Vincent 275 Caruso, Alfred 301 Caruso. Alfred C. 299 Caruso. Peter J 299 Carver. Beth 213 Casado. Mary Lou 286 Casey. Joan 221 Casner. Mike 282 Cassidy, Claire 241 Cassidy. Patsy 293 Castagno. Kent 219 Casteen. Carole 215 Castel, Ann 303 Caulfield.Tim 261 Caulton. Jack 237 Cave. Lisa 259 Ceartoss. Diane 283 Cehak. Carolyn 281 Cejda. Cindy 294 Cerier. Skip 273 Chamberlm. Steve 275 Chambers. Janice 303 Chambers, Kevin 253 Chambers. Liz 213 Chambers. Rick 271 Chambers. Scon 296 Champlin. Brad 263 Chanay, Jetf 271 Chapman. Tom C. 299 Chandler. Corliss 243 Chappell, Julie 288 Chaput, Paul 225 Chaput, Sally 217 Chas. Wei 303 Chase, Danny 211 Chase. Mark 251 Chaurez. Carlos 229 Cheatham. Brenda 217 Chellgren. Scon 219 Chesky. Eric 237 Chesney. Debbie 287 Chesney. Michelle 292 Chestnut. Kevin 279 Chilton.Gary 267 Chism. Becky 303 403 Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc. Three convenient locations to serve you Malls 843-0895 Hillcrest 843-0928 Downtown 843-5156 - :.; D0 M :. :. :. : . ;. M DM IP 843-5155 Chismure. Lisa 304 Choi. Mary 302 Christian, Penny 231 Chow, Patty 243 Christenson, Paul 261 Christinnsen. Che! 275 Christman. Jaigne 221 Chubbuck. Julie 283 Chung. Tany a 304 Church. Mike 253 Cigich. Leah 302 Clark. Ann 243 Clark Cathi 289 Clark. Cheryl 215 Clark. Jody 239 Clarke. John 297 Clarke. Robert 297 Claterbos, Janet 302 Clayton, Cecil C 299 Clem. Marty 261 Clement, Jean 221 Coates. Sally 289 Coberty. Bob 299 Cochran. Kent 247 Cochran. Kimberiy 302 Cocksey, Cathy 304 Coder, Terry 299 Coe. Chi-Chi 217 Coe. Jeff 229 Coen. Oavkl 296 Coffin. Bruce 267 Coffin. Janie 239 Cotfman.Don 301 CoHman. Lisa 291 Cotfeen, Sharon 293 Conn. Brad 271 Cohoon. Cathy 283 Coin. Doug 287 Cdasuonno. Patti 302 Colbert. Bill 301 Colburn. David 235 Colburn. Debbie 286 Colburn. Lynn 302 Cole. Janet 233 Cole. Nancy 215 Cote, Ruth 283 Coteman. Jenny 292 Coteman. Mike 225 Collister. Bob 275 Cdgan, Deitre 281 Corvm. Debbie 217 Conadry. Brad 273 Conboy. Katie 292 Congleton, Lisa 289 Conklin. Steve 263 Conklin. Stuart 263 Contey. Cindy 304 Conn. LaNardo F 299 Conn. Lisa 259 Connally. Donna 295 Connelley , Jim 299 Connelley. Kelly 213 Connelly. Joy 259 Conner. Sharon 239 Conners. Rick 301 Connett. Doug 251 Connolly. Mary 215 Conrad. Caryn 287 Conrad. Dave 261 Consorver. Don 257 Converse. Susie 221 Convoy. Maire 293 Cook, Cindy 233 Cook. Daryl 273 Cook, John 301 Cook. Michael 235 Cook. Teri 293 Coomber. Jeanne 303 Coombs. Kim 294 Cooper. Carol 243 Cooper. Kris 225 Cooper. Mark 269 Copeland. Ginger 303 Copeland. Joanne 227 Copeland. Susan 286 Copenhaver. Debbie 233 Coop. Katie 227 Corben, Jim 251 Corbett, Scott 253 Corcoran, Kevin 296 Corcoran, Mark 277 Corder, Don 261 Corlis. Jack 299 Corman, David 257 Cornell, Bill 269 Cornio, Joy 302 Cortez. Carol 289 Cottone. Deb 221 Coulter, Vicki 227 Courtis, Tim 251 Coultis. Vince 251 Cound. Nancy 215 Cousins, Susie 259 Coverdale. Leslie 293 Cox. Cheryl 285 Cox. Jim 245 Cox. Nancy 289 Cox, Steve 299 Cox. Susan 215 Crabb. Marianne 290 Craddick, Mike 271 Craig. Belinda 288 Cramer. Deb 243 Crandle. Marian 293 Crank. Ted 301 Crawford, Fred 299 Crawford, Ron 275 Crawshaw Rod 299 Cray. Patty 293 Cress, Kim 289 Crockett. Kathy 294 Cross. Betty Sue 283 Crouch. Brian 26t Cut). Dan 273 Culbertson. Ray 229 Culbertson, Roger 269 Culver, Chris 301 Cummings. Brenda 289 Cummings, Dan 237 Cummings, Mark 237 Cummings. Tom 257 Cunningham. Barb 215 Cunningham. Jo 213 Curren. Andy 263 Curiel. Iris 304 Curry. Pattie 233 Curtis. Frances Mom 213 Curtis, Meg 294 Curyon. John 225 Custer. Dwighl 249 Czamecki. Eric 299 Czarnopys. Bunny 302 Czupor, Kathy 265 Dack. Randy 263 Dado. Ron 261 Dahner. Grant 301 Oakon Teal 237 Oalrymple, Marsha 304 Dalton. John 255 Daly. Jackie 227 Dam. Janet 294 Daniel. Dawn 289 Daniel. Denise 289 Daniels. Kathleen 215 Daniels. Molly 231 Daugherty. Diane 213 Dause Carrie 289 Davenport Cyndi 290 Davenport. Frank 253 Davidson. Oal 235 Davidson, Jan 259 Davies. Julie 243 Davies, Ken 263 Davies. Tim 263 Davis. Beth 289 Davis. Carol 288 Davis, Carole 302 Davis. Dart 296 Davis. Don 273 Davis. Donald R. 299 Davis. Grant 251 Davis. Jett 253 Davis. Kelly 285 Davis. Kevin 255 Davis. Laura 294 Davis. Mark 269 Davis, Pam 221 Davis. Ron 296 Davis, Russel E. 299 Davis. Stephanie 259 Davis, Steve 237 Davis. Whitney 267 Dawson. Jon 225 Dawson, Marilyn 285 Day. Kathi 291 Day. Mike 235 Day. Ronnie 299 Dayton. Kim 279 Deakins, Jim 237 Dean. Debbi 289 Dean. Lester 275 Dean, Melanie 302 Dechart. Sandy 283 Decker, Dana 227 Decker. Dianne 285 Decked. Ida 304 Deeds, Dewey 299 Deering. Bob 296 Degen, John 267 DeGoler. Alison 288 Deines. Lance 257 Deisler, Julie 293 Delfin. Valerie 217 Delker.Clitl 297 Dellere. Debi 295 Dellwig. Debbie 217 DeMarais, Linda 259 Dennis. Debi 239 Dennis. Marilyn 281 Dennis. Xochitl 304 Denison.Mark 225 Demon. Brad 279 Depenthal. Martin 297 DeShazo. Karen 289 Des Jardins. Jill 290 DBS Marteau. Jean 289 Deutsch.Kent 219 Deutscher. Brenda 285 Devin.Cedric 273 Devlin. Shannon 241 Dewey. Jeff 275 Deweesee. John 282 DeWind. Laurie 295 Dick. Mike 253 Diederichsen. Denise 259 Diederichsen. Val 259 Dietrich. Mom 235 Dickerson, Donna 302 Dickey. Bob 267 Dicus. Debbie 287 Diebel, Joyce 287 Dietz, Mary 217 Digges, Alison 239 Dillman, Steve 261 Dillon. Julie 286 Dillon. Reed 237 Divers. Allison 289 Dixon. Karen 265 Dobson, Jim 277 Docking. Gordon 225 Docking. Griff 225 Doctor, Linda 288 Dodderidge, Rick 269 Doherty, Susan 281 Dolsberry. Dan 297 Domann.Sara 291 Domoney. Dewey 245 Domoney. Dutf 245 Domyon. Kadi 213 Donahue. Mary 302 Doolin. John 211 Donnelly. Joe 249 Dotson, Alisa 293 Doty, Diane 213 Dougan, Bill 296 Dougherty. Jonna 303 Dougherty. Patrick 255 Douglas. Bill 255 Douglas, Bruce 229 Douglass. Barbie 243 Douglass. Laurie 286 Dousing, Fred 229 Downard. Ed Buddy 247 Downing, Carol 304 Doyen, Nancy 287 Doyle. Lyle 211 Doyier. Jay 301 Doyle. James 282 Dreher. Eve 243 Drennon. Rick 273 Dreiling. Sheryl 290 Dressier. Nancy 221 Dreunick, Ed 273 Drews. Sheridan 281 Driscoll. Jim 245 Dropkin. Jen 279 Drumm. Christie 243 Drummond, Barb 231 Dry, Paul 269 Dryer, Debbie 291 404 Duane.Mike 301 Edmonds. Doug 229 Eubanks, Marcie 288 Ficke. Terry 296 DuBois. Carry 299 Edred, Suzanne 303 Eubanks. William 299 Fielder. Wesley 253 DuBois. Mary 304 Edwards. Joel 301 Eudaley. Scott 271 Fields. Janie 288 Duck. Greg 301 Edwards. Joyce 302 Evans. Bud 219 Fields. Susie 286 Duckers, Ed 269 Edwards. Pam 215 Evans. Candy 295 Fields, Tom 253 Duckworth. Bart 237 Egan. Anne- 213 Evans. Julie 294 Fienhage. Mary 303 Dutly. Joe 245 Egbert. Brian 263 Evans. Pam 304 Figge. Dori 265 Dulin. Elaine 279 Ege. Molly 302 Evanson. Scott 237 Fike. Steve 282 Dulos.Greg 267 Egenberg, Mike 301 Everett. Angela 290 Fillman. Linda 259 Dumont, Bob 245 Egger. Nancy 303 Everley. Debbie 213 Finch. Greg 245 Dunagm. Brad 247 Egger. Pamela 303 Ewers. David 277 Finlayson. Vicki 303 Duncan. Dave 253 Eggleston. Sara 281 Ewertz, Michelle 281 Finley. Lisa 293 Duncan, Keith 279 Ehrmann. Vicki 217 Ewonus. Kent 237 Fmucane, John 273 Dunn, Brian 235 Ekey. Pam 279 Exon. Holland 271 Fitch. Tom 237 Dunn. Kathy 283 Elder. Jett 245 Everhardl. Phil 229 Fischer. Chuck 269 Dunn. Kristen 294 Eld ridge. Pam 213 Everhart. Sheila 265 Fish. Dave 267 Dunne, Jack 267 Ellenbecker. Denise 293 Ewert. Russell 211 Fish. Gary 267 Dunning. Steve 249 Elliot. Blair 257 Eytle. Mike 237 Fish. T. J. 279 Dunsina, Jim 229 Elliot. Brenda 304 Ezekwe. Emeka 301 Fisher. Frank 273 Dunzer. Carolyn 294 Elliot. Stan 263 Ezekwe. John 301 Fisher. Joe 219 Duran, Gern 281 Ellis, Ingrid 215 Fisher, Peggy 286 Durtield. Dee Ann 290 Ellis. Rick 257 Fiss. Leslie 241 Duvall. Greg 225 Ellis. Sara 231 Fitch. Mike 261 Duvall. Stacia 241 Ellis. Steve 247 Fitzgerald. Tich 299 Dwyer. Katie 295 Elsea, Brenda 303 Flack, Ellen 290 Dwyer. Terry 263 Elsie. Mom 267 Faciano. Carol 285 Fladung. Tnsh 217 Dyer. Dave 249 Emerson. Anne 259 Fahrlander. Mike 273 Flaska, Kris 263 Dyer, Janet 293 Emerson, Lisa 283 Fairchild, Charlie 269 Flail. Steve 229 Dyer. Phil 296 Emery, Linda 281 Faith, Laurie 292 Fleming. Cindy 285 Dykes. Tina 215 Emrie. Greg 229 Falkenstien. Kurt 225 Ftoberg. Debbie 215 Dykes, Tom 225 Emry, Mary Ann 239 Falls. Tres 249 Flory. Cindy 295 Ernst, Mary 291 Fantenot. Ralph 301 Floyd. Debbie 288 End icott, Jan 221 Farha. Doug 237 Fluke. Karen 302 Enenbach. Rick 273 Faris, Cathy 241 Flynn. Terry 243 Engelhardt, Lennart 255 Farmer, Debbie 259 Flynn.Tom 269 Engle. Russ 249 Farmer, Steve 296 Foerschler, Matt 253 Eado. Darwin 301 Eagle. Eileen 286 Engelmann, Cheryl 265 English, John 273 Farrar. Vicki 265 Fassett, Martha 221 Folse, Stephanie 217 Folsom. Davene 303 Earle, Mike 257 English. Richard 255 Fatteneh. Fattahi M. 304 Foltz, Debbie 294 Early. Janice 221 Easter. Beth 294 Eastman. Holly 283 Eatwell. Denise 288 Engstrom, Barbie 294 Engwall. Dwight 275 Engwall. Sandy 283 Erickson, Karen 293 Faust. Marie 303 Feagles. Jerry 257 Fedinic. Alex 296 Fee. Carolyn 213 Foote. Gary 263 Forbes. Hugh 249 Forbes. Jamie 290 Ford, Justin 296 Eberhart. Charlene 231 Ericson, Mariam 289 Fee. Stacy 293 Ford. Karin 303 Ebling. Frank 263 Erikson. Diane 304 Feehan. John 277 Forth. Mike 269 Ebtekar. Mohamma 301 Erickson, Kent 225 Fehr. Jerry 273 Forthing. Mom 231 Eckert.Cyndy 217 Erikson. Rod 297 Feighner. Jon 279 Forlmeyer, Eric 301 Eckert. Nancy 213 Erlandson. Debbie 259 Fein. Michael 299 Fortunate. Kathy 283 Ecton. Dale 271 Ervin, Kent 279 Feinstein. Lee 271 Fotopoulos. Carrie 259 Eddleman, Vicki 303 Ervin. Mark 299 Ferguson, Doug 237 Fountain. Mike 261 Edds, David 263 Erwin. Connie 303 Ferguson. Kathy 302 Fournier. Paul 273 Eddy. Mike 259 Esch. Steven W 301 Ferguson. Kent 237 Foust. Ann 295 Eddy. Vivian 239 Escue. Jetl 257 F erguson. Terri 227 Foutino, John 299 Edel .Torn 225 Esau. Linda 290 Ferny, Jay 257 Fowler. Kathy 289 Edge. Dave 211 Esva. John 237 Ferraro. Karol 213 Fowler, Kevin 299 Ediger. Steve 257 Eubank. Lisa 241 Ferree, Janet 227 Fowler, Terri 279 Edmonds, Alan 299 Eubanks. Dayna 304 Feverborn, Sandy 294 Foye, Mike 235 Bank in Lawrence First National Bank of Lawrence Douglas County State Bank Lawrence National Bank Trust Co. University State Bank The Kansas University Endowment Association Since 1894 f:2 fex C- r SM: Over the years private gifts from alumni and friends provided the vital margin which has made academic excellence a tradition at the University of Kansas. irvinvoungbergHall west campus Building a better University than the State alone can build. 406 Frame. Sena 292 Frame. Tim 299 Francis. Robert A 299 Franklin. Gordon 301 Franklin. Nea 241 FranzKe, Jane 233 Frasure, Michelle 303 Frederick. Chelli 283 Frederick, Greg 282 Fredrickson. Dennis 247 Freeland. Missy 233 Freireich, Sandy 294 French. Mary 303 Frenkel. Linda 259 Frerking, Gayle 294 Freund. Pam 221 Frey. Diane 233 Friday. Lisa 241 Friedline. Ken 296 Fries. Ginny 221 Friesen. Donna 215 Frisbie. Lynn 244 Friseu. Sue 288 Frizell, Jeff 263 Froelich. Dave 249 Froelich. Stephen 279 Frost. Lillus 221 Fruetel. Gordy 249 Fuchs. Dave 249 Fugate, Cart 279 Fullenwider. Kathy 239 Fullenwider. Lisa 290 Fuller, Laura 227 Funk. Cindy 291 Funk. Diane 231 Funkhouser. Greg 263 Gabel, Chip 296 Gaddard, Paul 299 Gaddis, Jefl 257 Gage. Betse 243 Gajewski. Terri 217 Gage. Dave 263 Gallagher. Sheila 304 Galle. Dave 269 Gallehugh, Cam 288 Galloway. Mike 237 Gampper, Mike 257 Gannon, Kathie 215 Gans. Fred 263 Gans. John 249 Cans. Sara 243 Gany. Michelle 304 Garcia. Alan 247 Gardner, Bekki 217 Garell, Lynne 281 Garey. Susie 227 Gasper. Phyliss 243 Gaston. Larry 237 Gatti.Joe 267 Gaudreau. Brian 267 Gaughn. Bridget 259 Garcia. Philip 279 Gardner. Joe 279 Gardner. Lynne 233 Garner. Sandra 302 Garrelts. James 296 Garratt. Jane 303 Gatlin. Rita 281 Gaughn. Mo 291 Gaul. Brad 301 Geary. Kevin 277 Gebert. Steve 267 Geist. Steve 301 Gelvin.Jeft 235 Gentle. Debbie 289 George. Debbie 213 George. Donna 239 Gernant. Brian 253 Geister Bonnie 304 Gerster, Shelley 233 Gibb, Jill 303 Gibbs, Bill 267 Gibbs. Linda 291 Gibson. John 219 Gibson. Kelly 291 Gibson. Lee Ann 303 Giese, Pam 302 Gigstad. Lisa 304 Gilbert, Marilee 239 Gilford, Kevin 271 Gill. Debbie 294 Gillahan. Susan 227 Gillam.D. J. 267 Gillcrest. Jim 297 Gille. Julie 227 Gillespie. Kathy 21 7 Gillespie. Mike 296 Gillette. David 301 Gilliam Mary Pat 304 Gillihan. Sara 233 Gilliland, Dan 269 Gillman. Joseph 301 Gillman. Julie 289 Gillman. Mark 247 Gilpin. Edie 251 Gilstrap, Allan 211 Giltner, Nancy 291 Ginakan, Nicolas 301 Gish. Steve 249 Giulian. Tony 297 Glasgow. Kim 286 Glass. Janis 215 Glass. Kevin 301 Glaze. Larry 267 Gleason.Dan 275 Gleeson. Suzanne 233 Gltek. John 269 Gliniecki. Dante 301 Gtoe. Marcy 239 Glover. Rick 225 Goble. Jett 225 Goehausen. Donna 291 Goenner. Rich 245 Goering. Bev 217 Gofl.Joleen 285 Goins. Randy 299 Goldberger, Rosie 215 Gollehon, Kathleen 303 Golub. Craig 263 Gomez, George 279 Gooch. Doug 245 Goode. Dave 301 Gcodtellow. Kathy 281 Goodspeed, Robin 221 Goodwin. Call 294 Goodwin. John 263 Goolsbee. Barbara 287 Gordon, Sandra 303 Gorman, Ann 233 Gorman, Janet 239 Gorman. Sharon 303 Gorosh, Wendy 293 Gorthy. Doug 263 Goss, Jack 267 Goss. Pat 267 Gotsche. Pam 221 Goza. Kirk 237 Gradolt, Mark 257 Grady. Sandy 213 Grady, Tom 257 Graham. Stephen 279 Grass. Ed 245 Graves. Brian 296 Graves. Leslie 287 Gray. Barb 289 Gray, Dave 271 Gray, Tom 271 Grayson. Al 247 Grayson. Diana 304 Greeley. Scott 263 Green, Alisa 304 Gren. Cathy 286 Green. Cathy 290 Green. Don 251 Green. Evelyn 304 Green. Jeanette 290 Green. Liz 281 Green. Marty 233 Green. Robert 279 Greenberg. Tony 251 Greene. Erin 241 Greene, Mahon 257 Greenlee. Brian 296 Greenwood. JoAnn 279 Gregg. Amy 290 Gregory, Lewis 237 Gresty. Dave 211 Grey. Sherri 281 Gridtey. Maude 259 Griebel, Donna 292 Griffith. Linda 287 Griffith. Peter 269 Griffith. Tracy 227 Grindel. Mike 219 Grindel, Steve 219 Gripp, Steve 247 Grommesh. Belinda 291 Grommesh. Mark 271 Gronmger Jim 269 Groves. Bill 269 Grounds. Kristina 302 Grozek. JoEllen 303 Grudning, Lonnie 291 Gruenbacher, Diane 304 Gruender. Robin 243 Grumbaugh. Jill 291 Guetlermann. Rita 291 Guffy. Joy 221 Gui nn. Kent 219 Gump. Martha 241 Gunderson, Sue 294 Gunnels, Janet 293 Gunzelman, Elaine 285 Gurtler. Chris 279 Gustatson, Mom 255 Gustke. Nancy 213 Gutknecht. Lori 292 H Ha. Clifford 279 Haas. Carol 294 Haas. Steve 296 Hackler. Susi 217 Hadel. Bill 219 Hadel.Joe 275 Hadel, Linda 259 Hadel, Steve 261 Haetele. Martha 265 Hageman. Blaine 249 Hageman, Mike 279 Hagenbing, Star 241 Hagerson. Tracy 292 Haggard, Connie 279 Hahn, Cart 279 Hahn. Jeff 219 Haight. Tim 247 Hajda. Marie 241 Haldi. El Hadi 297 Hale, Connie 221 Hale. Chris 231 Hale. Karen 292 Hale. Mike 229 Hale. Sheri 293 Haley. Jo Lynn 290 Hall, Bradley 299 Hall. Ginger 303 Hall. Jamie 251 Hall. John 219 Hall. John 267 Hall, Kathy 217 Hall. Kim 233 Hall. Robert 296 Hall, Sheila 286 Hallock. Cliff 251 Halloran . Mary Claire 285 Halverhout, Anne 227 Hamel. Greg 282 Hamilton, Brad 237 Hamilton. Bill 245 Hamilton. Bud 271 Hamilton. Debbie 21 3 Hamilton. Debbie 21 5 Hamilton, Jane 231 Hamilton. Mark 245 Hamilton. Ron 273 Hamilton. Scott 237 Hamous, Steve 253 Hancock, Jimmy 263 Hanefeld, Scott 261 Hanes. Jeff 249 Hanks. Maureen 259 Hanlon, Phyllis 294 Hanna, Joe 251 Hanna. Jordan 267 Hannah, Kathy 241 Hannah, Valerie 303 Hannitan, Mark 245 Hansen, Holly 303 Hansen, Juanita 302 Hansen, Susan 21 5 Hanson, Mom 229 Hanthorn. Martha 279 Harden. Kevin 297 Hardesty. Penny 233 Harding. Mrs 282 Harding. Greg 263 Hardy. Brian 253 Hare. Sally 286 Hargrove. Rick 225 Harms. Candi 239 Harman. Janice 302 Harmon, Julie 290 Harner. Jeff 255 Harold. Ward 275 Harp, Barbie 217 Harper, Dawn 303 Harper. Dick 299 Harper. Mike 263 Harpster. Gene 271 Harrell, Buzz 235 Harring.Jeff 273 Harris. Brian 263 Harris. Debbie 288 Harris, Grant 271 Harris. John 282 Harris. Mary 231 Harris. Mikel 299 Harris. Naomi 303 Harris, Norm 269 Harris, Rick 263 Harris. Tracey 217 Harris. Win! 229 Harrison, Don 279 Harrison. Jan 213 Harrison, Kim 213 Harrison, Terry 291 Harrod. Laurie 221 Hart. Lisa 243 Hartford. Heidi 290 Hartford, Lezlie 265 Hartley, Ann 239 Hartman. Bill 249 Hartmon. Richard 21 1 Hartshorn, Glenn 269 Hartsock, Teresa 21 3 Hartzler. David 275 Harvey. Leslie 265 Haskell. Tiane 287 Haskind, Lynn 304 Haskins, Nancy 288 Haspels, Isabella 213 Hassig. Carolyn 239 Hassig. Marilyn 239 Hatfield. Cheryl 281 Hatfield. Peggy 243 Hattan. Richard 269 Hatlaway. Mike 263 Havgen. Mick 263 Hausler. Cheryl 215 Havens, Ken 299 Haverty. Janet 215 407 Haverty. Man 225 Hawkins. John 235 Hawkmson. Mary 291 Hawley, Greg 279 Hawtey. Robert 301 Hayden. Joyce 215 Hayoen. Sally 279 Hayer. Connie 283 Hayes. Michael 299 Hayes. Michelle 294 Hayes. Tim 245 Hayes, Vicky 294 Haynes. Linda 283 Hays. Gary 235 Hays. Karen 289 Hazaruartlan. Kim 297 Hazelr igg Mark 279 Hearst. Prue 285 Heoein.Lynn 215 Heck. Mike 219 Heckelman. Mark 247 Hedges. Laura 287 Hednck. Max 267 Hednck. Mom Sally Heeney. Steve 251 Heeny.Lisa 293 Hetty. Don 219 Heilman, Jana 292 Heilman. Steve 275 Heim. Barb 221 Heim. John 263 Heimbach. Jeff 261 Hein. Sarah 283 Heinen. Joe 237 Heinen, Meredith 303 Heisler. Bill 245 Hen. Missy 289 Helbert. Hans 269 Helm. Paula 302 Helmle. Sharon 221 Hemenway. Richard 30 ' Henderson, Barbara 303 Henderson. Harry 299 Henderson. Valerie 304 Hendricks, Mary 2S3 Hendricks. Tim 263 Hendrickson. Alan 277 Henige. Vicki 285 Henkm. Patty 231 Henning.Kurt 273 Henoch. Donna 294 Henoch.Rex 251 Henriott.Michele 227 Hense. Jeanine 259 Hense. Karen 259 Hensley. Connie 243 Hepker. Mary 295 Heptig. Kim 217 Herborn. Mike 257 Herman. Kent 229 Herndon. Barbara 302 Herohomus. Tim 255 Herren.Kent 301 Herrera. Lloyd 247 Hernn. Rigel 294 Herring. Hal 301 Herse.Mom 263 Heschmeyer. Rick 257 Hessentlow Jeft 211 Hessling.Rob 235 Hester. Venus 304 Heusner, Barbara 303 Hewett. Jefl 235 Hickert. Kathy 302 Hicks. Tammy 293 Higgins, Bill 279 Hilgenberg. Renee 288 Hill. Bsine 273 Hill. Lynda 221 Hill. Pam 231 Hill. Susan 231 Hill. Terri 213 Hillman.Mom 251 Hills. Tim 263 Hinds. Teddi 287 Hmeman. Linda 221 Hines, Dwayne 237 Hines. Jetn Ann 304 Hines, Phil 269 Hinkamp.Kim 259 Hinkle. Dave 269 Hinrichs. Jay 219 Hires. Don 299 Hirleman, Anne 259 Hirschmann. Patti 293 Hitchcock, Doug 235 Hite. Ralph 255 Hobbs. J. R R. 296 Hochscheid. Carol 259 Hodes. Julie 290 Hodge, Marty 285 Hodges, Boo 237 Hodges, Cindy 227 Hodges. Dale 299 Hodges. Valerie 233 Hoffman. Bernie 301 Hoffman. Carolyn 283 Hoffman. Joan 288 Hoffman. Mary 293 Hofmeier. Gary 229 Hotmeister, Helen 304 Hotts, Kevin 296 Hogan, Nancy 243 Hogan. Sally 286 Congratulations Class of ' 77 9th st. center: .nil -link ' in tlu- .ill Mole in 1 Mint -.1-1 l;l k I -ooi I hll(-.)-| hop Nelson ' s T.iiloi Shop Ne pe-( iimpus lk ui( Shoppy ( r.kTs dent lei nen ' s ( )uarters ( Hogg. Linda 303 Holcomb, Pat 281 Holder. Hazel 275 Holderman, Amu 259 Holderman. Ann 287 Hole. Shelly 304 Hoiefelder. Mark 249 Holland. Tracey 233 Hollingsworth. Mike 267 Hoilis Glen 267 Holtoway. Marilyn 265 Holm. Stevie 263 Holmberg. 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Gwen 215 Hughes. Helen 239 Hughes. Mark 249 Hughes. Michelle 241 Hughes. Mike 249 Hughes. Mindy 227 Hughes. Pat 249 Hughes, Pat 299 Hughes, Robert 279 Hughes. Vernie 301 Hume, Connie 233 Hume. Sue 239 Humes, Janet 288 Humphrey, Pete 219 Humphreys, Tom 225 Hundley, Doug 225 Hunt. Brandon 279 Hunt. Debbie 227 Hunt. Julie 279 Hunt, Paige 283 Hunt. Sharon 294 Hunter. Ethan 273 Hunter. Todd 249 Hunziker. Chris 301 Hupe. DeAnn 286 Hursh.Janie 265 Hurst. John 251 Hurt. Linda 290 Hurt, Sara 221 Husted, Scott 269 Hutchinson, Jamie 259 Hutchings. Jana 302 Hutchings. Paul 271 Hutchins. Mike 296 Huycke, Peggy 290 Hyde. Jane 265 Hyde. Tony 271 Hyldahl, Hans 273 Hyten. Sarah 289 Ibenthol. Lisa 215 Ice. Lany 301 Ice, Laura 292 Your Travel Agent in Lawrence: SU A Haupintqur travel service quality travel arrangements since 1951 408 ___ Icenogle, Tracy 279 Icenogle. Wes 271 Idleman. David 277 Idleman. Kan 277 Ifeanyi. Nwoagayie 301 Inbody. Laura 281 Inman. Kim 293 Inners, Ron 237 Ireland. 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Greg 297 Jotin, Kim 293 Johnson, Benjy 299 Johnson, Bill 297 Johnson, Carol 286 Johnson, Clifford 279 Johnson. Connie 241 Johnson. Craig 229 Johnson, Dave 263 Johnson, Deann 281 Johnson, Elaine 303 Johnson. Jean 241 Johnson. Jett 282 Johnson. Jill 285 Johnson. JoAnn 303 Johnson. John 296 Johnson. Judy 259 Johnson, Julie 231 Johnson, Julie 243 Johnson. Kevin 235 Johnson, Lee 275 Johnson. Linde 213 Johnson, Margaret 283 Johnson. Megan 221 Johnson, Nernie 229 Johnson. Ron 253 Johnson. Sherri 291 Johnson, Susan 295 Johnson. Susan 304 Johnson, Theresa 302 Johnston, Jill 293 Johnston, Jeft 279 Jolly. Janet 213 Jolly. Stephen 279 Jones, Bev 217 Jones. Brian 253 Jones, Casey 267 Jones. Cherie Ann 304 Jones. Dave 229 Jones. Emily 243 Jones, Ferrell 289 Jones, Gary 273 Jones. Grace 304 Jones, Janice 239 Jones. Julie 243 Jones. Karen 287 Jones. Kevin 249 Jones, Krissy 286 Jones. Laura 231 Jones, Lee 282 Jones. Lesia 303 Jones. Mike 296 Jones. Rich 271 Jones. Sandi 288 Jones. Sarah 288 Jones. Steve 253 Jones, Steve 263 Jonson, Fridrik 229 Jordan. Brenda 304 Jordan. David 301 Joseph. Craig 273 Judge. Anne 289 Jurhs, Laurie 281 Kaak.Kandy 221 Kadota. Man 302 Kales, Kurt 251 Kailef . John 237 Kaiser, Phillip 299 Kaboudau, Ahmed 301 Kaltrider. Linda 290 Kanaga. Bill 249 Kanarek, Henry 273 Kandt. Kevin 301 Kang. DukJin 301 Kantack. Mona 281 Kappelman, Melanie 233 Kappler, Tom 273 Karecki, Mary 302 Karnaze. Mike 219 Karp. Harrie 294 Kascsak. Tim 271 Kastens, Adrienne 217 Kataoka. Kazuyo 304 Kaufman, Allen 225 Kauftman, Brian 249 Kauftman. Chris 269 Kaufman, Craig 263 Kaufman. Eric 219 Kaufman, Lori 291 Kaup, Ellen 213 Kay. Karen 292 Kaye. Kevin 296 Keckley. Tom 257 Keeling. Brad 245 Keeling, Susan 265 Keenan. Kelly 271 Kee nan, Terry 257 Keeney. Karla 231 Keithly. Deb 303 Kell. Ellen 294 Keller. Gib 249 Keller. Joyce 287 Keller, Laura 259 Kellerman. Dan 277 Kellerman, Kevin 277 Kelley. Chad 301 Kelly, Allison 291 Kelly, Kathy 241 Kelly, Kathy 213 Kelly. Kerry 265 Kelly. Kim 241 Kelly, Mary Jo 287 Kelly, Rick 282 Kemerer, James 299 Kemp. Allison 286 Kemp, Carol 213 Kemp. Cheryl 213 Kemp. Dave 225 Kemper. Joyce 231 Kemper. Mary Beth 279 Kennedy, Carol 241 Kennedy. Kam 290 Kennedy, Kathy 292 Kennedy. Michael 255 Kennedy. Palvine 239 Ken ner. David 301 Kenny, Joyce 286 Kenny, Ray 282 Kent. Carrie 239 Kerdoltf, George 253 Kermani. Saiid Arjmand 301 Kern. Pam 217 Kerns. Harold 296 Kerrens. Paul 279 Kershner. Pat 296 Kessey. Lizann 231 Kessler, Joline 304 Kewton. Liz 287 Kezunovic, Mladen 247 Khamnei. Mohammad 301 Khold. Jahanguir 301 Khornbrugh. Mary 288 Kidd. Randy 219 Kijac. Patty 290 Killingsworth. Barb 259 Kim. Byron 269 Kimbrough.Kim 287 Kimmel. Brian 261 Kimmel, Jere 273 King. Bill 225 King. Britt 263 King. Clement 297 King. Dennis 297 King. Don 296 King. Ruth Ann 241 King. Sandra 289 Kmgsley. John 257 Kinney. Barb 289 Kinothia, Wamboi 283 Kiper. Bill 245 Kiper, Kerry 217 Kious, Dave 247 Kippes. Ann 217 Kippes. Kay 285 Kippes. Kurt 263 Kirk. Donna 292 Kirkegaard. Lori 285 Kiser. Beau 245 Kitten. Carla 303 Klein, Bill 257 Klein. Niecy 292 Klein, Tom 257 Kleine, Jeanene 293 Kleinman, Ellen 227 Klenke. Kay 292 Kline. Lori 233 Kline. Randy 301 Klipp, Perry 294 Klotz. Lisa 265 Klotz. Lynn 239 Klover. Henry 296 Knight. Sue 285 Knoernschild. Rebecca 304 Knoll. Steven J 273 Knop. Kevin 267 Knott, Kerry 229 Knox. Jeff 249 Knupp. Alika 243 Knuth. Lisa 29 3 Kobberman. Leslie 231 Kobbeman. Lisa 286 Kocour, Michele 243 Koehn. Brad 251 Koeneke. Steve 269 Koeneke. Terri 295 Koenig, Barb 293 Koenigs. Chris 297 Kohlmeyer. Mike 273 Kohls, Jim 235 Kohls, Kristie 287 Kolarik.MaryJo 287 Komer. Val 291 Konen. Steve 282 Konzem. Richard 257 Koons. Janie 293 Koontz. Steve 261 Koppes. Ellen 291 Kornhaus. Ann 287 Korte, Kathy 287 Kosmitis, Sylvia 304 Kossoy, Kent 299 Kovaik. Kerry 291 Kowalik. Jo 296 Kowalik Mike 296 Kramer. Dick 263 Kranz. Harty 273 Krause. Barbara 304 Krause. Bill 299 Krause. Steve 219 Kreamer. Mike 275 Kresie, Sharon 259 Kreuzberger, Jane 233 Krisman. Susan 291 Krouse, Joan 217 Krievens. Juris 301 Krizman. Bill 237 Koenigs, Ken 237 Kruenegal, Connie 239 Kruse, David 279 Kubitschek. Kathy 241 Kuchem, Lorie 288 Kueser. Cindy 286 Kuhn. Karl 269 Kuklenski. Eddie 273 Kulp, Susie 239 Kus. Chi-Fei 301 Kuttler. Kennetha 221 Kuzamanovic. Natasha 221 Kvassay. Dee Dee 285 Lacio, Rob 245 Lacy, Kathleen 259 Ladely. Jan 302 Ladewig. Amy 287 Lady. Dave 235 La France. Carolyn 302 LaGree, Brian 237 LaGree. Jane 221 Lagro. Robert 263 LaGue. Kris 231 Lai. Claudia 304 Lake. Bob 273 Lake. John 273 Lally, Deb 289 Lamb. Harold 271 Lambers, Scott 257 Lambers, Sheryl 265 Lamer. Patty 227 Land. Tracy 287 Landman. Susie 239 Lane. Susan 304 Lampe. Scott 237 Landes. Brooksie 291 Langbehn. Robyn 287 Langenwalter, Betsy 243 Laney, Tom 247 Lanigan. Kevin 301 409 flNSAS JNION Lang, Derdra 304 Lantz. Marsha 303 Larson. Debbie 294 Larson, Gwen 217 Larson. Ingeborg 289 Larson. Jill 290 Larson, Julette 215 Larson, Teresa 213 Lash. Joanne 288 Lasler. Todd 251 Lalhrop, Cheryl 241 Lathrop. Pam 293 Latimer. Georgia 285 Latimer. Sieve 269 Latshaw. Ralph 219 Lauderdale. Allison 302 Laura. Craig 237 Lavin. Larry 301 Law. Jim 251 Law. Tom 249 Lawer. Dan 257 Lawhorn, Dave 261 Lawrence. Matthew 299 Lay. John 235 Layman. Diane 259 Lazzarmo. Evie 287 Leach. Cheryll 290 Leach. Liz 241 Leach. Mike 235 Leaderbrand. Scon 21 1 League. Dave 261 Lear. Andy 257 Lear. Julie 304 Learned. Sharon 265 Leary. Marianne 287 Leatherman, Terry 269 Leathers. Ken 271 LeBar Janae 215 Lebsack.Amy 293 Lee, Beth 293 Lee. Laura 281 Leister. Jay 273 Leister. Scott 273 Lemeux, Nancy 231 Lemieux.Dick 263 Lemon. Randy 247 Lentz. Sarah 233 Leo. Nancy 241 Leonard. Jefl 275 Leonard. Steve 267 Lesslie. Jennie 239 Levesque Mary 241 Levy. Judy 293 Lewis. Dan 301 Lewis. Debbie 215 Lewis, Debbie 292 Lewis, Jorie 243 Lewis. Kendra 303 Lewis. Trish 303 Li. Gisella 302 Liebeno. Leslie 303 Lieberman. Mike 301 Lienhard. Julie 243 Liljeberg, Cindy 213 Lilleston. Becky 2t5 Limbocker, Craig 267 Lincoln, Ann 233 Linden. Chariene 233 Lindeman, Brenda 279 Lmdeman, Kathy 241 Lindley, Ruth 279 Linenberger, Lori 291 Link. Chris 253 Link. Nick 253 Link. Tom 253 Lmville. Rich 249 Liolios. Glen 229 Lippitt. Jim 263 Lische. Valerie 304 Little. Susan 217 Litton. Tat 243 Liu. Tony 273 Lively. Janet 302 Llewellyn, Beth 233 Llewellyn. Sally 259 Lob.Vocki 292 Lobue. Lorraine 290 Lobue. Lynne 265 Lockett. Debbie 213 Lockhart. Dave 273 Lolstedt. Jan 287 Logan. Bob 297 Logan, Cathy 285 Logan. John 235 Lohrey. Mary 294 Lollar. Larry 299 Lohreny. Lee Ann 285 Lombardo. Lisa 289 Lonergan, Sharon 213 Long, Bill 255 Longeare, Lisa 292 Longenecker . Betsy 24 1 Looney. Mark 301 Long. Julie 283 Loudm, Karen 291 Loue, Diane 231 Loughndge. Jane 293 Lozito. Bob 299 Lubarsky, Jay 296 Luckeroth. Leah 303 Luckert. Linda 302 Lucus, Nancy 304 Ludwig. Jim 297 Luebbert, Sheryl 289 Luecke, Suzanne 213 LuedloH, Barry 301 Luke. Margaret 215 Lumpkm. Rick 269 Luna. Diana 303 Lunblade, Mike 271 Lundblade. Steve 271 Lundine, Larry 296 Luplau, John 271 Lusk. Jim 277 Luthye. Steve 211 Lutz. Margie 292 Lux. Steve 275 Lynch. Chris 277 Lynch, Will 249 Lyon. Becky 243 Lysarrght. Vickie 289 Lythe. Mike 273 Lythle. Susan 239 M MacCurdy, Beth 303 Maag. Sally 291 Mace. Keith 279 MacGregor. Liz 221 Mackey. Jane 302 Macy. Dave 229 Madison. Jennifer 287 Mahoney. Tom 263 Mai. Janet 217 Maier. Steve 253 Majdalany. Gebran 301 Matich.Mike 257 Mahar. Marcia 292 Mahoney. Kathy 227 Mahoney, Maureen 227 Mahoney. Shauna 293 Mahurm. Lisa 241 Mai. Mark 245 Majors, Jan 241 Majors, Karen 289 Makher ee, Neela 293 Malm. Lori 283 Malley. Peggy 213 Mallm, Mickey 247 Mallonee. Bruce 267 Malone. Don 219 Malone, Eileen 302 Maloney. Maureen 259 Maloney.Mike 267 Maloney. Pat 237 Manero. Ana 265 Manzan. Jerry 251 Manley. Ed 211 Manning. Tom 249 Mams, Randy 253 Mann. Ron 267 Manson , Sharon 22 1 Mantel. Eric 273 Manzon, Jody 243 Manzon.Lisa 243 Manzon. Wendy 243 Maphies. Mom Martha 217 Marden, Meredith 241 Mareshi.Suzy 304 Manhugh. Bruce 299 Marino. Julie 241 Marklm, Richard 301 Marquey, Bolivar 301 Marks. Debra 302 Marks, Sieve 257 Marquis, John 267 Marrow. Debbie 241 Marsh. Kalhy 295 Marshall, ' Mom ' 1 Dorothy 245 Marshall, Gary 301 Marshall, John 271 Marshall, Laura 283 Martens. Mike 235 Martens. Tony 245 Martin, Becky 241 Martin, Bill 235 Martin, Brad 237 Martin , Carol 304 Martin, Cathy 303 Martin, Darlene 294 Martin, James A 299 Martin. Jeanetta 303 Martin. Jocelyn 279 Martin. Mary 279 Martin. Mitch 245 Martin, Roger 251 Martin. Scot 255 Martin. Terry 301 Martens. Janelle 302 Mascari. Jim 263 Mascan.Rick 263 Mason, Jell 299 Mason. John 251 Mason. Missy 239 Mason, Pam 294 Massey. Willia 281 Massogiha, Judy 221 410 Maslen. Mom 269 Masterson. Terese 231 Mastio, Katie 241 Matheney. Bob 275 Mathers, Nancy 215 Matthews, Linda 302 Mathews, Scott 299 Matos, Raymond E 301 Matteson, Scon 269 Mattick, Leslie 213 Mattson. Terry 296 Mature. Steve 219 Mauck. Tammy 294 Maurer Sharon 227 Maunn. Marianne 241 Maxwell. Dana 304 May.Lula 303 Mayer. Davy 299 Mazahen. Fareh 304 Mazza. Janelle 215 McAleer. Barb 292 McAllister. Nancy 294 Me Ararney . Kathy 213 McArany.Pat 273 McArany. Sarah 213 McAfee. Tom 282 Me Berg. Glenn 251 McBnde, Gail 213 McBnde. Mike 225 McBnde.Pat 267 McCahill, Eileen 227 McCarley. Betsy 227 McCarten. Jim 269 McCartney. Sharon 265 McCarthy. Janice 265 McCarthy. Kassie 259 McCarthy. Kellye 239 McCarthy, Kevin 273 McCarthy. Mary 293 McCarthy. Pam 293 McCarthy, Tim 263 McCarthy. Tim 271 McCaul, Bryan 297 McCauley. Joe 275 McCiam.Richelie A 304 McClelland, Nancy 259 McClure. Doug 279 McClure. Ernie 273 McClure. Gwen 239 McClure. Nancy 243 McClure. Scott 301 McComb. Mary 304 McConnico, Kathy 227 McCoy. Barney 235 McCracken. Ann 292 McCray. David 235 McCroskey. 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Larry 251 Miller, Steve 267 Menzie. Florence 22 1 Milhkan. Jetl 249 Mercer. Jan 259 Millikan. Wendy 294 Mercer. Julie 287 Mills, Sally 285 Mermis, Jane 233 Milne. Janie 239 Merrick. John 271 Milne. Julie 239 Mernon, Kathy 290 Milne. Marti 291 Merrill. Gary 219 Milner. Chris 247 Mershon. Mary 281 Mmges. Dan 301 Mertel, Wayne 245 Mmich. Dennis 297 Messick.Roy 235 Minn ck, Linda 303 Messina. Jean 233 Minn x. Carol 303 Messman. Tim 219 Minor. Les 247 Vetzler. Tim 225 Minor. Tim 273 Meyer. Bob 277 Minleer. Susan 288 Meyer, Bob 253 Mmto. Paul 279 Meyer. Karen 288 Mirakian. Gary 296 Meyer. Kathy 303 Miranda, Joanna 259 Meyer. Mark E 301 Miskelly. Dan 261 Meyer. Gus 271 Mitchell. Ann 233 Meyers. Joe 301 Mitchell. Betsy 227 Meyers. Jon 257 Mitchell. Debbie 215 Meyer, Marcia 231 Mitchell. Derenda 287 Meyers. Phil 299 Mitchell, Jo Etta 279 Michener, Monica 239 Mitchell, Mary 241 Meyers, Ron 299 Mitchell. Phyllis 304 Michale, Cyndee 233 Mitchell, S C Slim 301 Michalis, John 299 Mitchelson. John 219 411 O wens 9th Indiana 843-6111 AWREIMCE DRY CLEANERS ' Specialists in fabric care ' ' wmw 843-3711 KD29 New [Hampshire 1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd Mitchelson. John 251 Milchelson, Kevin 251 Mills. Charlie 247 Moayed. Farzad 301 Mocnklon. Rob 277 Modsen. Randy 253 Moen. Mary 287 Motlel, Shah 285 Moflett. Dana 281 Mogel.Toni 287 Mower Kendall 245 Mohn, Andy 301 Mokeski. Paul 237 Molina. Luis A 299 Moll. Ken 237 Mommer. Kerri 283 Monaghan. Rick 282 Monroe. Tim 263 Montag ue. Sharon 290 Monteil. Lino 297 Montgomery. Calista 302 Mongomery. Rich 296 Moon. Rick 257 Moon. Tony 296 Moore. Alan 235 Moore. Alan 282 Moore, April 294 Moore. Bruce 219 Moore. Carla 241 Moore. Curt 235 Moore .David 263 Moore, Denise 294 Moore. Denise 294 Moore. Julie 243 Moore. Kris 219 Moore Lesia 291 Moore. Susan 289 Moore, Terry 291 Moore. Vicki 243 Morell. Michael 257 Morgan, Jean Mom Morgan. Jon 299 Morgan. Rich 225 Morgan. Scott 225 Morgenstern, Eric 273 Morris. Greg 271 Morris, Keith 269 Morris. John 269 Morrison , Anne 303 Morrison, Jeri 292 Morrison. Karen 292 Morrison. Kimberly 302 Morrison, Patti 233 Morrison, Will 257 Morrow, Bill 269 Morrow, Maria 304 Morse. Bob 296 Morshed. Mehran 301 Mortenson, Amy 304 Mortko, Rob 269 Morton, Beth 288 Moser. Al 263 Mosley, Clifford 299 Mosser, Mark 282 Most. Kevin 277 Moulden. Mike 299 Mott, Jodee 292 Movio, Mark 299 Muehlberger. Jim 253 Mueler, Steve 2 51 Mueller. Mary Beth 239 Mueller. Nancy 239 Muir, Jody 294 Muir, Kevin 229 Mulcahy. Terry 277 Mullender. Tom 261 Mullet. Dave 271 Mullikan. Annie 243 Munoz, Raoul 297 Munyan, Ralph 253 Munyan, Rob 253 Munyer. Greg 282 Murgia. Charlie 219 Murotake. Iris 281 Murphy. Harry 249 Mur. Mary 304 Murphy. Patti 289 Murphy. Val 217 Murray. Mike 271 Murray, Sue 294 Murry. Elizabeth 302 Mnsky. Steve 299 Mustard, Neal 296 Mutert. Dave 282 Musloe. Mark 269 Myer. Katie 231 Myers, Kent 275 Myers, Tina 239 Myrhe, Lloyd 301 N Nacgle. Dean 296 Nagle. Jack 225 Nahian. Robin 293 Nail. Marilyn 294 Nasary. Ahmad 301 Naudet. Chuck 277 Navickas. Judy 233 Neal. Cathy 215 Neabitt, Jell 299 Nechanicky. Mary 217 Nwdow. Mike 263 Nellans. Pat 303 Nelson. Anna 227 Nelson. Cari 293 Nelson. Damian 229 Nelson. David 301 Nelson. Eric 273 Nelson. Jeff 249 Nelson. Kim 275 Nelson. Lori Kay 294 Nelson, Lyn 231 Nelson, Maria 227 Nelson. Mike 249 Nelson. Rick 296 Nemer, Mike 211 Neroni, Fred 247 Nesewagner. Dee 221 Nesser. Diane 221 Nesser. Duane 229 Nesser. Dwighl 229 Nettels. John 225 Nettles. Meg 286 Nettles. Sarah 286 Nernel. Debbie 286 Neuer. Mark 257 Neuner, Jan 233 Neuner, Jay 267 Neuner. Ken 249 Neuring, Neil 275 Newbanks. Bill 271 Newberry, Carolyn 304 Newberg, Susie 239 Newby. Randy 225 Newcomer. Jefl 269 Newell, Charlie 225 Newell, Kristen 239 Newell. Nancy 241 Newhaus. Henrik 245 Nichols, Dwight 301 Nichols. Mom 243 Nichols, John 299 Nichols, Peggy 302 Nichols. Steve 235 Nicholson. Stuart 269 Nichter, Tom 301 Nickox, Patty 217 Nicolay, Julie 283 Nieders. Mel 217 Nieuwendaal. Connie 281 Nighswonger, Monte Nigus. Rick 296 Nilgeo. Pam 303 Nitto. Joe 297 Noack.Tom 277 Noah, Mark 299 Noh. Iris 265 Nohe. Linda 302 Nolan. Elizabeth 292 Nolan, Tom 277 Norburg. Dave 249 Nordling. Eric 251 Nordling. Leslie 241 Norland. Janice 283 Norman. Steve 251 North. Anne 221 Northern. Terri 288 Northrup. Ann 215 Norlhrup, David 282 Norton, George 261 Nosrati. Farhad 299 Nowlan. Betty 265 Noyce, Jefl 237 Nugent. Bob 296 Nugent, Tom 255 Null, Julie 288 Numnond. Darlenee 304 Nye. Chris 267 Oberg.Kim 281 Obermeyer, Jum 21 1 Obiala.Kim 217 O ' Brien. Betsy 285 O ' Brien, Bill 237 O ' Brien, Parti 241 O ' Connell. Mike 257 O ' Connell. Tim 277 O ' Connor, Clayton 237 O ' Connor, Sheila 221 O ' Connor. Tim 277 O ' Crowley. Tim 267 O ' Dell. Luanne 292 O ' Dell. Melinda 286 Oden. Chris 275 Odom.Mike 275 Ogden .Jane 227 Ogino. Doreen 221 O ' Keele, Linda 259 Olander. Kristen 287 Olander, Pam 241 O ' leary. Eileen 292 O ' leary, Rose 227 O ' Leary. Mitch 249 Oliver. Dave 249 Oliver, Debbie 286 Oliver. JoAnne 294 Olsen, Dana 285 Olson. Chuck 249 Olsen, Doug 211 412 - Olson. Kim 290 Olsen. Maribelh 259 Olsen. Rich 275 O ' Neil. Jon 225 O ' Neil, Phil 301 Onigbanjo, Ademola 299 Onelle. Maureen 304 Ornby, Ann 304 Opplinger Ina Orazem, Peter 279 O ' Rourke, Trish 213 Orr, Brian 273 Orr, James 253 Orrick, Ann 289 Orison. Agnes 265 Orison, Mary 265 Orth. Sheila 288 Ortmann. Steve 296 Osburn, Louis 253 Osgood. Brian 235 Osness, Karen 231 Ostrom.Mike 211 O ' Shaughnessy. Anne 21 7 O ' Shea. Janine 217 Ostrander. Kirby 279 O ' Sullivan, Maureen 259 Oswalt. Dick 267 Ota. Jason 296 O ' Toole, Mike 237 Ott, Bill 277 Otto. Cindy 231 Overfield, Scott 282 Overrell. Kim 297 Owen, Don 301 Owen, John 271 Owens. John 257 Owens. Susan 287 Padilla, Theresa 304 Pa. Yvonne 302 Padgett. Susie 287 Page. Pete 261 Palen.Tom 229 Panethere. John 263 Palm. Pamela 286 Palmer, Beth 293 Panethere, Mike 253 Pankey. Steve 225 Paradis. Jan 279 Paradise, Ron 255 Paraghamian. Chris 249 Parent. Reggie 269 Park. Nancy 215 Park. Wade 267 Parker, Bruce 299 Parker, Jim 253 Parker. Jim 229 Parker. Karen 289 Parker. Sharon 304 Parker, Sharron 304 Parks. Kevin 253 Parks, Sandy 259 Parrette. Cheryl 302 Parrish, Rob 251 Parrot. Michael 301 Parrsons, Jefferey 299 Partridge. Lauri 303 Partridge. Sarah 227 Paschang. Phil 219 Pasmore.Mike 271 Patterson. Craig 301 Patterson, Kathy 288 Patterson. Phillip 299 Pattison. Lori 295 Pavicic. Kevin 219 Pavicic. Susi 217 Pawkins, Anne 302 Payne, John 261 Payton. Mark 299 Paz.Suyapa 303 Pearson, Bonnie 281 Pebley. Kathy 259 Peck, Alan 257 Peck. John 257 Peknik. Susie 290 Pendleton, Jim 263 Pearson, Jim 269 Pearson, Nancy 303 Pemberton. Shelley 243 Pemberton, Tern 243 Pendry, John 255 Penner, Liz 295 Pennmgton. Dane 267 Perry, Jane 303 Pertain. Mark 245 Peters. Beth 293 Peterson. Dallas 229 Peterson. Dave 296 Peterson, Jean 292 Peterson, John 296 Peterson. John 257 Peterson, Pam 213 Peterson, Suzanne 302 Petrell, Chris 303 Petroshak. Bill 273 Pettibone, Christy 290 Pllasterer, Linda 243 Pfnieger.Pam 213 Phillips. Ace 301 Phillips, Bonnie 217 Phillips. Carol 301 Phillips, Dick 229 Phillips. Mary 292 Phillips. Mary 291 Phillips, Scott 267 Pickard, Madeline 289 Pickering. Keith 282 Pickert. Lisa 293 Pickrell, Tina 213 Pierce, Mike 273 Pierson, Pam 233 Pieschl Susan 283 Pihl, Larry 279 Pinet. Winnie 287 Pinnick, Carol 291 Pino. Connie 303 Pinpipope.-Tivaporn 304 Piper. Ralph Chip Pirotte, John 263 Pitts. Michael 299 Pivonka. John 271 Platten, Sara 233 Plummer, Pat 235 Plush. Glenn 299 Podrebarac, Charlie 225 Podrebarac, Marya 227 Pogson, Mary Ellen 241 Pohl. Cindi 292 Pollard. Jean 286 Pollard, Jeff 219 Pollard. Ron 21 9 Pollard. Terri 227 Polson.Judi 265 Popp. Mike 249 Porter. Diane 279 Porter. Steven 8. 301 Post. Debbie 233 Postma. Rosalea 241 Poston, Nan 288 Potash. Debbie 285 Pott, Susan 294 Pottage. Nancy 290 Potter. Gil 277 Potter. Kay 279 Powell, Cindy 213 Powell, Nancy 290 Powell. Tammy 288 Powell. Hiran 273 Powers. Cindy 221 Power. Tim 301 Prager, Bruce 297 Prater. Rick 219 Pratt. Scon 299 Prendergast. Avery 293 Preston. David 225 Prewitt. Valerie 293 Price. Angela 302 Price. Janis 289 Price, Sally 303 Priddy, Melodie 265 Priest, Frank 235 Pringle. Bruce 225 Pnvitera. Joseph 267 Probeck. Sarah 243 Prochaska, Mark 282 Proctor. Martha 221 Prohashe. Colleen 304 Prohaska, Dick 301 Prosser. David F. 275 Pryor, Bill 267 Pryor. Renee 304 Puckett, De Ann 288 Punta.lrma 294 Puntenney, Cyndy 279 Puntenney. Patrick 279 Purcell. Andy 282 Purzer. Weezie 289 Pusayanond. Pakavadee 303 Putnam. Rick 267 Putnam. Slade 273 Pyle, Brian 277 Pyle, Tom 21 1 Pyryt. Mike 269 Ouahzza. Jeanette 270 Quatman. Bill 251 Quemada. Hector 296 Ouillen.Tom 235 Ouinlan, Ann 293 Qumn. Keith 254 Ouinn, Patsy 302 Quirk. Dan 275 Quirk. Gerry 277 Raab.Mark 261 Rac hick, Jan 303 Ralferty. Mark 273 Raglow, Mona 291 Rahmeier, Larry 299 Raimen. Diane 294 Rambolt. Steve 225 Rajala. Lisa 293 Rake. Sharon 288 Ralston. Julie 221 Ramirez, Andy 235 Ramirez, Louisa 286 Ramos, Francisca 290 Ramsey, Juli 213 Ramsey, Linda 21 5 Ramseyer, Sal ly 239 Randall. Dave 269 Randell. Mark 297 Ranson, John 251 Rasing. Rochelle 279 Raspotnik. Chris 294 Ratheri. Karen 286 Rau. Dave 249 Rawlings. Dave 297 Ray. Cathy 213 Ray. Cindy 239 Ray. Cindy 291 Rayl. C.David 237 Rayl. Steve 237 Raynolds, Chris 269 Raebe, Buck 219 Roddick. Becky 215 Redtern, Diana 287 Reece, Mary Lou 239 Reed. Carolin 303 Reed, Cathy 21 7 Reed, Kelly 302 Reese. Bob 245 Reese. Dave 245 Reese. Diane 227 Reeve. Kathy 290 Regan. Kevin 296 Reg ier. Chris 279 Reichmeier, Mike 219 Reid, Cindy 291 Reid. Debbie 239 Reilly, Debbie 291 Reinkemeyer, Ann 287 Reiser. Sue 295 Reiss. Denise 292 Rembolt. Mary 289 Remmele, Elise 290 Renkel, Kay 265 Renkel. Randy 247 Renzie. Merrike 303 Replogle. Jane 215 Replogle, Steve 249 Reprecht. Cynthia 302 Reuter. Grant 219 Rewerts. Leonard 253 Reynolds, Allen 247 Reynolds. Cindy 259 Reynolds. Mike 301 Reynolds, Robbin 259 Reynolds, Wendy 221 Rhoads. Jeff 271 Rhoads, Katie 215 Rhoads. Randy 273 Rice, Jana 293 Rice. Melisa 213 Rice. Shirley 304 Richards, Ken 225 Richards. Rick 297 Richardson. Mom 259 Richenberg. Tim 299 Richenberg. Tim 301 Richey. Alison 221 Rickman, Stewart 251 Rickman, Tern 259 Rickman. Whit 267 Ridden .Sarah 304 Riede. Mike 273 Rieger, Susan 215 Riehl. Sally 303 Rieke. Don 299 Rieke. Donald 301 Rieke. Robin 241 Rieland. Kathy 243 Riggs. Whitney 257 Riley, Jeff 263 Riley. Liz 289 Riley. Pam 289 Riner. Sheldon 299 Ring. Cindy 290 Rhodes, Teh 217 Rhote. Derek 229 Richardson, Carol 239 Riggs. Julie 239 Riley. Susan 287 Ringle. Janet 241 Risch. Cathy 303 Ritchey, Kurtis 219 Ritchie, Jack 249 Ritchie, Jan 259 Ritchie. Julie 259 Ritchie. Karen 303 Ritchie. Scott 249 Rixey. Norton 263 Rizley, Nancy 291 Roach. Sheila 289 Roack. Leslie 281 Rober. Jeff 297 Roberts, Bill 273 Roberts. Dale 296 Roberts. Joe 296 Roberts, Ken 299 Roberts, Svanita 279 Roberts. William Harris 299 Robertson. Mark 299 Robertson. Phyllis 241 Robeson.Sara 231 Robichaud. John 296 Robinson. Donna 241 Robinson, Jane 285 Robinson, Kevin I. 301 Robinson. Leslie 285 Robinson. Mark 251 Robison.Rob 263 Rocha. Malu 283 Rocha. Robert 255 Rockhill. Suzanne 215 Rode. Carolyn 289 Rodgers. Dave 296 Rodgers. Doug 251 Rodgers. John 296 Rodgers. Katherine 302 Rodick, Pam 217 Rodriguez, Betty 294 Rodriguez. JoAnn 303 Rodriguez, John 299 Rodriguez, Linda 285 Rodriguez. Pani 243 Roemerman, Mary 303 Roepke, Shelly 292 Roger, Shannon 304 Rogers, Clark 229 Rogler. Debbie 292 Rohng, Mike 253 Rohleder. Jay 277 Roland. Dave 299 Rolfs. Kathleen 286 413 -- : - =:: H n n ft : :: H I =: I 1 : . -. =: =: -:, I I : . 1 h D H =. ' 414 Roll. Jan 294 Roll. Mark 257 Rome. Sue 290 Romig. Judith 259 Romiue. Michele 291 Rooney. Mike 245 Root. Joe 282 Root. Mindy 303 Roper. Peggy 294 Rosberg. Shelly 287 Rose. Greg 299 Rose. Karl 275 Rose. Kalhy 292 Rose. Kalhy 291 Rosin, Robert 301 Ross. MomLila 219 Ross. Sharon 286 Rosson. Jed 211 Roth. Libby 292 Roth. Steve 237 Rojlt. Kathleen 285 Roult, Maureen 279 Rouse. Anne 233 Roush, Sandy 249 Rovelto. Clitf 245 Rovelto. Rick 245 Rowan. Cednc Lee 299 Rowe. Scott 225 Rowie, Peggie 287 Rowland, Karen 241 Rowley. Brenda 231 Roy. Lori 292 Roybal. Margaret 304 Ruane, Jim 267 Rudolph. Arlynn 290 Rueb. Steve 263 Ruggels. Tom 229 Ruhl. John 296 Ruhl. Martha 286 Ruhlman. Mary Sue 302 Rump. Mike 271 Rusnak. Sheryl 286 Russell. Kathleen 302 Russel, Norma 302 Russell. Dave 296 Russell. Jeff 219 Russell. Mary Kay 281 Russell. Paul 237 Russo, John 296 Russo. Leslie 231 Rust. Gary 211 Rutherford. Mary 291 Ryan. Vicki 289 Ryckman. Jill 265 Rygmyr. Roxanne 215 Rynard. Tom 273 Sabel. Betsy 292 Sack. Chris 296 Sacknder. Jim 251 Saiger. Linda 221 Safaui. Amm 301 Salanski , Steve 253 Salenz, Ron 296 Saliba, Joan 277 Salisbury, Harry 301 Salmans. Tammy 294 Salome. Steve 237 Salvaton. Marc 255 Samuel. Elaine 221 Samuel. Enid 291 Sandate, Henry O 301 Sandetur. Jim 273 Sanders. Don 282 Sanders. Mike 282 Sandt, Janice 292 Sanner. Bob 237 Santaularia. Kevin 249 Sante. Marin 221 Santilli. Dave 297 Santilli, Jim 296 Satkowski. Maggie 304 Sattertield. Vicki 302 Satterthwaite. Stacie 227 Sauhlsatz. Bob 299 Saunders. Jane 288 Saunders. Mary 213 Savage. Mary 303 Savaglio. Joe 299 Saxton. Diane 291 Saylor, David 301 Scanlan. Bill 275 Scanon, Shawna 287 Scannell. Jeff 219 Scarboro. Elaine 286 Scarborough, James 299 Schaefer. Pat 247 Schaeter, Tom 263 Schatfer. Cindy 213 Schaul. Sheila 265 Schaumburg, Bob 229 Scheetz, Frank 301 Scheideman. Steve 261 Schell. Fritz 251 Schenck. Mom 241 Scherer. Craig 235 Scherer. Leslie 303 Schermacher. Marcia 221 Scheve, Steve 247 Schielelbusch, Jean 243 Schitfmacher. Julie 287 Schillie, Jon 245 Schirrner. Anita 231 Schleiger, Marilyn 304 Schlichter. Lisa 294 Schloerb, Dorothy 233 Schloerb, Richard 263 Schlomer, Dave 297 Schmidt. Cindy 285 Schmidt. Debbie 286 Schmidt. Janet 294 Schmidt. Joe 297 Schmidt. Karen 283 Schmidt. Kim 233 Schmidt. Pam 279 Schmidt. Richard 296 Schmidt. Sheryl 304 Schmidt, Suzanne 233 Schmiedeler. Mary Jo. 304 Schmitt, Gretchen 239 Schmoeker. Carol 287 Schmutz, Joanne 293 Schneider. Cindy 295 Schneider. Dave 249 Schneider. Larry 257 Schnellbacher. Mary T. 289 Schnocke. Greg 267 Schoeke, Dean 301 Schoeb. Jeannie 290 Schober, Steve 301 Schoenfeldt. Nick 219 Schofield. Mary Ellen 265 Schonberb. Kathi 217 Schottman, Keith 253 Schrag. Diane 291 Schreiber. Kelly 283 Schroeder. Connie 302 Schrunk. Rex 271 Schubert. Kim 294 Schuchart. Theresa 265 Schuemann, Larry 279 Schul. Joy 285 Schuler. Cindy 239 Schuler. Lure 275 Schultes. Lisa 279 Schultz. Greg 299 Schumacher, Ann 239 Schuster, Jacque 231 Schutzel, Bill 219 Schwaab, Carol 293 Schwartz. Steve 255 Schwartz, Susan 293 Schweiker, Holli 233 Scott. Cathy 233 Scott, Daryl 301 Scott. Elizabeth Ann 303 Scott. Jack 257 Scon, Jan 233 Scovlle, Curt 299 Scott. James 301 Scranton, Shelly 215 Seabourn, Brad 269 Seagraves, Rick 251 Seaman. George 273 Seaman, Les 282 Sec. Tom 225 Seek. Mike 277 Sedlacek. Jerry 247 Sedlacek. Jim 247 Sedorcek. Debbie 304 Segebrecht. Steve 271 Seigle, Howard 273 Seller. Judy 288 Seitz. Greg 251 Sell. Susie 221 Serrano. Joaquin 247 Settle. Brian 296 Seuferling. Dale 271 Seufert, Steve 237 Sevedge, Keith 269 Seybert. Grant 296 Seymour, Bunny 290 Seymour, John 267 Shackelford. Jill 243 Shade, Joy 294 Shadwick. Jeff 225 Shaffer, Jeff 267 Shahid.Vahid 301 Sharkey. John 301 Sharp. Bill 296 Shamel. Kurt 269 Shaw. Alan 282 Shaw. Barbara 304 Shaw, Bill 275 Shaw. Brian 219 Shaw. Cathy 283 Shaw. Kevin 229 Shaw. Lawrence E 299 Shaw, Sally 241 Shawger. Karen 291 Shea. Bill 237 Sheets, Mark 267 Sheets. Matt 267 Sheffield, Mike 255 Sheldon. Sam 225 Shelton. Keith 271 Shenkenberg. Steve 301 Shepard. Jackie 303 Sherby. Lynn 233 Sheridon. Terry 229 Sherman, Carl 290 Sherman, Georgeanne 243 Sherrel. Mark 237 Sherrow, Kathy 290 Sherwood, Alison 302 Sherwood. Craig 249 Sherwood. Dawn 293 Sherwood. Stacey 292 Sherwood, Tim 229 Shields. Linda 217 Shim. Soon Jung 304 Shimonishi. Reiko 304 Shipley. Mark 219 Shirley, Denise 233 Shive, Polly 241 Shivers. Constance 304 Shockey. Dave 271 Shogren , Sharon 295 Shondell. Greg 296 Shonty. Sally 291 Shore. Jay 229 Short. Don 235 Shoup, Brad 249 Shroeder, Dave 296 Shull. Terry 231 Shulte. Brad 263 Shulte, Doug 253 Shumate. Debby 243 Sidlinger. Bryan 279 Siebels. Jeff 267 Siebert, Teresa 243 Sieberts. Scott 267 Sifers. Sally 243 Sigler. Andrew 225 Sigman, Dale 299 Sigman. Sheri 239 Sikes. Janine 221 Sikes, Shelley 213 Silks. Andy 215 Sillman. Bruce 299 Sim. Doug 296 Sim, Leilani 294 Sime. Karl 217 Stmkus. Tony 245 Simmons. Andrea 302 Simmons. Anne 259 Simmons. Chris 282 Simpson, Gail 213 Simons, Dolph 253 Simons. Ken 282 Simonton. Lea 217 Simpson, Amy 283 Simpson, Dave 271 Sims. Cebra 281 Sisk.Darrel 299 Skillman, Cindy 303 Skinner. Gary 261 Skypen.Drew 245 Slack. Jams 243 Slack, Mark 282 Slaughter. Saiiie 293 Slawson. Craig 237 Slezak. Gretchen 243 Slimm. Cindy 291 Sloan. Steve 269 Sloan. Sloan 257 Sloss. Jim 267 Slough. Jim 297 Smalley. Marcy 303 Smalley. Margaret 303 Smart. Mindy 259 Smart. Steve ' Boo Boo 247 Smiley. John 301 Smith. Alice 285 Smith. Barbara 304 Smith. Bernie 245 Smith, Brian 251 Smith. Cindy 227 Smith. Clarence 299 Smith. Dana 231 Smith. Debbie 291 Smith, Denise 231 Smith. Elizabeth Ann 304 Smith, Gary 253 Smith. Gary 229 Smith. Jan 217 Smith. Joy 231 Smith, Karen 227 Smith. Katharine 285 Smith. Kathy 292 Smith. Kathy 304 Smith, Kaye 221 Smith. Ken 296 Smith. Kendall 296 Smith. Kim 265 Smith. Mel 227 Smith. Michelle 265 Smith. Patty 233 Smith. Phil 282 Smith, Randy 225 Smith. Robin 293 Smith. Sandy 239 Smith, Shannon 294 Smith. Stan 247 Smith, Steve 269 Smith, Ted 237 Smither, Dana 245 Smrtnik. Jim 277 Sneu, Nancy 291 Snyder. Brad 235 Snyder. Terry 304 Snyder, Susie 279 Soelter. Alan 263 Sommars, Marlene 290 Sooti. Khalid 301 Sorenson. Joan 289 Soukup. George 275 Southard. Steve 21 9 Southern. Dave 251 Southern. Rob 237 Soward. Katie 241 Spangler. John 237 Spear, Randy 237 Spears. Lori 302 Specht. Barb 233 Speer. Rosann 217 Spellman. Denise 291 Spencer. Debbie 227 Spencer, Charlene 289 Spencer. Charlene 290 Spencer. Mark 297 Spencer. Paul 273 Spoeneman. Kim 259 Spradlmg, Salty 259 Spratford, Gene 247 Stachowiak. Chris 301 Stallard. Mark 257 Stallard, Scott 249 Stanley, Teresa 231 Stark, Doug 237 Stark. Nancy 293 Stark. Scott 237 Starks. Jon 267 Starry. Melissa 215 Staicolf , Jim 299 Standlee. Chris 301 Stanton. Chris 219 Staples. Sharon 303 Stark, DeeAnn 302 Starkie. Jeff 301 Stathas, Don 283 Stathas. Marcia 283 Stauffer. Mary 289 SI Clair. RufusJ 299 Stedham. Dave 273 Steen. Stewart 299 Steimel. Dirck 255 Steimer. Jeff 253 Stein, Mike 271 Steinbacher, Josie 243 Steinberg. John 211 Steineger. Melissa 221 Steinhaver, Ed 263 Steinkruger, Jeff 229 Steitz.Sue 290 Stelmach.Cheri 265 Stephan, Kevin 21 1 Stephanz, Jerry 277 Stephens, Deanna 265 Stephens. Terry 217 Stephenson, Sara 291 Sterling. Barbara 283 Stein. Rick 253 Sternsdorff. Susan 302 Sternsdorff. Peggy 302 Sterrett. Brad 269 Stevens. Cathy 288 Stevens, Jim 229 Stevens. Joe 251 Stevens, Leah 241 Stevens. Lorna 290 Stevens, Marti 243 Stevens, Susan 294 Stevens. Tammy 292 Stevens. Vlad 282 Stewart, Jay 249 Stewart. Kelley 285 Stewart. Marina 281 Stewart. Scotl 267 Stiber. John 296 Stiegemeier. Jane 302 Stillwell, Mary 233 Stinebaugh. Lois 290 Stingley, Steve 237 Stinson. David 235 Stinson. Mel 243 Stinson. Mike 251 Stinson. Nancy 287 Stippoli, Bernadette 303 Stites. Tim 225 Stith, Ed 261 Stilt. Hank 273 St Jean. Sharon 293 Stock, Stacey 303 Stoiier . Bethie 294 Stolzer. Ellen 287 Stone. Sylvia 293 Stoneback. Lynn 233 Stooker. Scott 261 Storbeck, Scott 269 Stoskopf. Mark 229 Stous, Carol 302 Sradley, Jay 251 Strahan, Keith 301 Strasser. Lorraine 302 Stratoon.Lee 304 Stratemeier. John 263 Strecher. Julia 303 Strickland. Leslie 221 Strong, Kathy 289 Stroud. Mark 247 Stroud.SueAnn 241 Struble, Phil 269 Strutz. Heidi 233 Struve. Johan 255 Struz. Carl 245 Stuck. Marcia 217 Stucky, Ed 235 ! 5 I OODS M 3103 IOWA Stucky. Mark 297 Studley. Ben 301 Stuhlsatz. Bob 298 Stumbaugh, Mom 227 Sturgeon. Susan 227 Sudermann, Mark 219 Suggs. Cindy 213 Suh. Dong Hee 304 Suhler, Dave 296 Sukrochana. Aruni 304 Sullivan, Dan 269 Sullivan. John 273 Sullivan. Julie 285 Sullivan. Kelli 292 Sullivan, Loren 296 Sullivan. Michael 299 Sullivan. Patti 233 Summers, Rick 245 Summers, Sybil 217 Sumonia, Sharon 293 Sun. Shun Chyn 304 Sutherland. Donna 295 Sutlifle. Mike 299 Sutton. Pam 288 Sutton. Sherri 233 Svoboda. Debbie 215 Swatord.Rick 282 Swanson, Brent 301 Swartz. Lori 292 Swearingen. Barb 294 Sweeney. Joe 229 Swenson, Kim 293 Swenson, Vickie 293 Switt. Mary 243 Swift. Pam 291 Swisher. Bob 235 Syrios. Melinda 285 Tabatabai. Parto 295 Tabor, Donna 285 Tally. Marcia 291 Tarnover. Amy 291 Tharp. Jan 286 Talmon. Kent 299 Tamblyn. Rick 263 Tamburini, Mike 245 Tantiyanich, Kalaya 304 Tapp. Kathie 243 Tarkington, Lance 282 Tarver, Steve 257 Taylor. Andi 288 Taylor. Becky 303 Taylor, Brian 269 Taylor, Cash 229 Taylor. Dave 299 Taylor, Dave 253 Taylor, Kathy 215 Taylor, Rick 237 Taylor, Tom 263 Teague. Diane 21 7 Teakhautz. John 296 Teel, Greg 261 Teeter, Nancy 281 Teeter. Scott 251 Tencza. Bill 296 Teppert, Judith 303 Terrill.Dan 245 Terry. Cindy 241 Terry. Dick 219 Thackston. Lou 296 Thackston, Pam 265 The nd. Steve 261 Theno, Debbie 286 Therofl. Paul 301 Thiessen, Myron 301 Tholen. David 279 Thomas, Connie 290 Thomas. Fred 301 Thomas. Helen 292 Thomas, John 296 Thomas. Johnny 279 Thomas, Laure 281 Thomas, Marilyn 231 Thomas. OJ 267 Thomas. Pamula 279 Thomas, Sarah 221 Thompson , Jake 237 Thompson. Jay 296 Thompson. Karen 279 Thompson. Lyn 231 Thompson. Mark 279 Thompson, Mary 259 Thompson. Mellisa 291 Thompson, Sue 231 Thompson. Phil 229 Thompson. Robbie 257 Thornburg. Marilee 303 843-2311 Thorne, Stephanie 293 Thorsell, Debbie 302 Thurn. Terry 2)9 Thyfault. Roger 297 Tree. Lori 302 Tiemeyer. Rhonda 213 Tilghman, Deborah 281 Timmerman, Kyle 211 Toebben, Jenni 289 Toers. Sara 241 Tollelson, Nancy 213 Tompkins. Paula 302 Torello, Steve 263 Torres. Brian 255 Tobin, Jordin 275 Toebben. Mark 253 Tonekaboni, Kjasayer 301 Toner, Alecia 221 Towner, Tandy 21 7 Towner, Teresa 292 Townsend. Helen 293 Townsend, Jim 273 Towsend, Sally 303 Tracy. Alison 285 Trageser. Jerry 297 Tramel.Sue 213 Trask. Jill 239 Travers, Debbie 294 Travis, Tim 273 Trent, Doug 219 Trevis. Ann 304 Trainor. Susan 281 Triplet!, Kathryn 285 Troester. Jill 239 Trone. Cathy 291 Troupe. Jan 233 Trummel, Lu Ann 290 Trump. Tim 297 Tschudy. Scott 267 Tsudy, Ann 259 Tuck, Sallie 290 Tucker, Jill 287 Tucker. Kim 243 Tuison.Sandi 233 Turner, Susan 281 Turkovic. Mike 229 Turnbull. Keith 279 Turner. Clay 247 Turner. Polly 293 Turney. Mary 213 Twamoto. Karen 304 416 417 u Uelbelhart. Suzy 293 Uhland Harvey 263 Uhland. Rob 263 Uleisides. Jim 263 UWen. Kim 304 Ultom. Can 233 Underwood. Jean 281 Underwood. Jefl 229 Underwood. Rick 257 Unruh Cindy 304 Unruh. Donna 217 Unruh, Kathy 259 Unruh. Laurie 259 Urban, Jim 297 Urban. Susan 289 Usdin, Sally Jo 290 Utah 213 Utz 291 Vaguer. Ellen 283 Valkenberg, Carol 283 Valverde Sue 303 Van Auken. Alisa 239 Van Blancum, Francia 290 Van Buren, Dome 279 Vance. Allen 249 Van Der Veen, Roel 269 Van Dyke. Joan 302 Van Fossen, John 249 Van Gundy. Chuck 301 Van Horn, Paul 273 Vanier. John 263 Van Keppel. John 219 VanNahem, Ava 293 VanParys. Kale 295 Van Parys. Dave 297 Van Parys, Mike 282 Van Roeckel. John 257 Van Vleel, Chris 253 VanVleel. Larry 282 Valer. Susie 292 Varvel. Beth 227 Vawler. Jean 259 Vabelhart. Cindy 293 Vega. Claudia 294 Velez, Carloz 297 Ventress. Connie 233 Veraa. Kees 219 Verhaeghe Anita 293 Vernon, Michelle 302 Vestring. Ann 294 Vick, Lynette 304 Vickers. Casey 285 Vickers. Mike 267 Vickers. Randy 247 Vigil. Trobert 301 Vignatelli. Becky 241 Vignatelli Debbie 24 1 Viloudaki. Kathy 290 Vincent. Vicki 221 Virachsil. Pratin 303 Vils. Diana 303 Voelker. Steve 255 Vogt. Bill 296 Vogt. Kelly 271 Von Hoene. Denise 215 Vorbeck. Chato 211 Vosicky, Joe 229 Voth. Eric 237 Voth, Todd 237 Vratil, Jim 225 Vyhanek. Joe 277 w Waas. Andie 281 Waechter. Jim 273 Waesche Jillian 289 Wagel, Angie 243 Wagenblast, David 257 Wagslatl. Chuck 267 Wagstafl. Richard 267 Wai. Elaine 304 Wager. Susan 233 Wagner. Charlie 299 Wagoner. Bill 301 Wainwright. WekJon 301 Wakefield. Laurie 231 Walasyek.Ed 271 Walden, Andy 304 Walden. John 297 Waldo. Susie 285 Wallord Allison 291 Walinow. Karen 279 Walkenbach. Debbie 215 Walker. Cynda 285 Walker. Jack E 301 Walker. Kim 291 Walker, Kim 243 Wallace .Debbie 283 Wallace. Felecia 302 Wallace. Rodney 301 Wallace. Ronald 301 Wallace. Sonia 293 Wallerstedt. Julie 243 Walling. Anne 303 Walsh. Cheryl 287 Walsh. Cheryl 288 Walsh. Janet 289 Walsh. Tom 251 Walter. John 211 Warmer. Dave 225 Walz. Kelly 297 Ward. John 229 Ward. Scott 225 Ward. ScoltJ. 211 Ward. Tom 225 Ward. Tom 269 Warhurst, Blaise 277 Warhurst, Perry 277 Warkennne Linda 289 Warmington. Teresa 302 Warner. Bill 237 Warner. Denise 215 Warner. Mark 247 Warner. Susan 239 Warner. Wenda 213 Warren, Andrew 301 Warwick, Hadley 249 Warwick, Linda 288 Wash. Bill 296 Wassmer. Man 235 Walkins. Cindy 241 Watson. Brad 299 Watts, John 257 Watzig. Wendy 286 Waugh. Carrie 231 Waugh, John 225 Waugh. Marc 225 Waugh. West 225 Wayman. Jim 267 Wayne. Mary Jane 288 Weatherholt, Nancy 285 Weaver. John 275 Webb. Mary 291 Webb. Richard 279 Weber. Kurt 269 Weeks. Sob 299 Weems. Tom 267 Weibeck. William 257 Weidensaul, Nancy 259 Weihe. David 229 Weilbacher. Mike 275 Weilert. Laura 283 Weimer. Ann 289 Weimer, Kathy 302 Weinand.Len 271 Weingart. Jim 282 Weinick, Doug 301 Weiss, Art 257 Weiss, Kurt 301 Welborn, John 267 Welch. John 263 Welch. Kathy 279 Welch, Ladd 229 Welch. Lisa 287 Wells, Anne 243 Wells. Bruce 299 Wells. Cindy 293 Wells, Mark 237 Wells. Paula 227 Wells, Sabrina 304 Wells. Sandy 249 Wells. Scott 255 Wendel. Laurie 231 Wendland. Judy 281 Wenderott, Karen 283 Wenger.Greg 296 Wenstrand. Ruthie 239 Werth.Tom 267 Wesche, Jett 273 West, Laura 279 West, Martin 282 West. Vicki Sue 304 Westall. Cherie 289 Westbrook, Mary 289 Westerhaus. Denise 265 Westphal. Ken 299 Wettig. Mark 267 Welty, Sonny 219 Wetzel. Kim 288 Wharton. Alonzo 301 Wharton, D Alonza 299 Wheeler. Peggy Kim 302 Wheeler. Salli 285 Whitaker. Barb 217 Whitaker. Brian 249 White. Cheryl 233 White. Gerri 290 White. Greg 267 White. Kevin 253 White. Randy 273 White. Scotl 269 White. Sue 217 Whitehair. J.J. 213 Whitehair, Sherry 287 Whitehead. Broc 257 Whiteside. Ed 301 Whiteside James 296 WhiHield, Jean 291 Whitlield. Steve 269 Whitham, Julie 233 Whitmeyer. Kirk 271 Whitney, Karen 239 Whitson. Don 261 Whinaket . Tom 251 Whinon, Cindy 221 Wiard. Tammy 291 Wicke. Kim 288 Wicklund. Mike 263 Wiebe. Kevin 301 Wiedeman. Alison 287 Wiedeman, Reeves 225 Wiedeman, Susie 293 Wiese, Scon 251 Wiggelsworth, Mike 257 Wigger, Dianne 304 Wikie. Shawn 299 Wilber, Holly 265 Wilbur. Paul 245 Wilcox, Elaine 293 Wilcoxen. Adele 279 Wilcoxen. Terry 301 Wilder. Tom 219 Wilhelmsen. Win 253 Wilhm. Judy 291 Wilkerson. Brock ,225 Wilkinson. Jim 269 Wilkus. John 299 Williams. Anne 290 Williams, Daryl 296 Williams, Davie 251 Williams. Deidre 287 Williams. Janice 302 Williams. Joyce 304 Williams. Kevin A. 301 Williams. Kimberly 259 Williams. Kirk 237 Williams. Laura 241 Williams. Mark 273 Williams. Phil 251 Williams. Randy 297 Williams. Rhys 301 Williams. Sean 251 Williams. Sheryt 287 Williams. Susie 285 Williams. Tammi 217 Williams. Teddi 217 Williamson. Clara 303 Williamson, Kim 302 Willis. Jim 235 Wilton. Tim 299 Wilson. Andy 296 Wilson, Dave 253 Wilson, Dean 261 Wilson. Diana 231 Wilson, Don 253 Wilson. Gary 257 Wilson, Jane 265 Wilson, John 299 Wilson. John 301 Wilson. Louis W. 299 Wilson, Lyle 279 Wilson. Norma 294 Wilson, Randy 279 Wilson, Rusty 229 Wilson, Tina 295 Wintry. Terry 304 Wink. Cheryl 303 Winleman, Steve 261 Winter, Dan 225 Winter. Larry 267 Winter. Mary 241 Winter. Richard 247 Winterscheidt. Laurie 21 5 Winthrop, Barb 239 Wirsik. Gerald 299 Wise, Tori 303 Withers. Mom 265 VWtt.C. E. 245 Win, Julie 231 Win. Stephanie 231 Win, Sue 233 Witlwer, Dave 245 Wittig, Dave 225 Wizer. Phil 299 Wllems. Ray 299 Wolcheski, Frank 245 Wolf. Dave 273 Wolfe. Teresa 283 WolH. Bob 299 Womack, Beth 227 Wong. Jean 293 Wood. Becky 285 Wood. Brenda 304 Wood. Deborah 227 Wood. John 267 Wood. Mary 303 Wood. Wendy 293 Woodard. Mom 253 Woodbury. Anne 265 Woodin. Susan 233 Woody, Curt 249 Woody, Noren 241 Woody, Sarah 293 Woolery. Marsha 217 Wordan, Steve 273 Worman, Christie 259 Worthington, Larry 257 Wright. George 299 Wortey. Brenda 290 Worthington, Kevin 249 Wright, Barb 295 Wright, Jill 233 Wright. Kevin 271 Wright. Michael 299 Wright. Nola 290 Wright, Patricia 302 Wright. Robbie 231 Wright. Sara 227 Wright. Susan 304 418 2525 Iowa Lawrence. Kansas Open 9 to 10 Daily, 9 to 7 Sunday Wright. Wyatt 249 Wyckotf. Cheryl 302 Wynkoop, Karl 299 XYZ Yankey. Debra 304 Yaussi. Margaret 302 Yehling, Ellen 302 Yessen, Marsha 227 Yost. Brad 249 York. Betsy 231 Youkum, Richard 277 Youle. Debbie 227 Young. Amy 279 Young. Becky 239 Young. Brett 261 Young, Carolyn 213 Young, Duane 267 Young.Kathy 303 Young. Mark 237 Yoxall, Bonnie 241 Yuan. Amy 304 Yuta. Inge 303 Zackary, Tom 257 Zawodny. John 261 Zdinak, Paul 296 Zecy. Mark 267 Zakreyewski. Mike 273 Zeller, Nancy 231 Zenger, Sheldon 282 Ziegler. Don 263 Zillner. Greg 277 Zimmerman, Kim 231 Zimmerman. Lee 247 Zimmerman. Lisa 291 Zimmerman, Nancy 231 Zink. Tim 296 Zitnik. Charlie 229 Zoller, Cathy 288 Zuercher, Mark 237 Zumwalt. Janis 303 Zuther. Margaret 279 Zweilel. Scott 299 419 Parting Shots y V i m i IP - I i 1 977 could be remembered for many things. For some perhaps, the year was more memorable than it was for others. But what we ' ve tried to do in the preceding pages is create something that will make whatever memories of KU you have, a little easier to remember. Memories are elusive. And as time wears on, clear images become distorted and confused. Recording the year on paper is a difficult task because no two people will ever remember something exactly the same way. But if by looking through this edition of the JAWHAWKER, you ' re able to remember some of the happiness, the people, the fun and get a little taste of life like it was, then for us, all of the long nights, the frustrations and the long hours of work would be worth the effort. I ' d like to thank the crew of hard working staffers who came through at deadline time (though it sometimes required more than subtle coaxing). Thanks to Jay, Bill, Corky, Marc and Suzy who I could always count on when there were problems. And thanks especially to Mary who had the heart and patience to work all night within the spa- cious confines of luxurious Lindley Annex. The year had its highlights and its lowlights. But whatever it meant to you, we hope we ' ve made the 1 977 year at KU one you ' ll remember. rw- John Moneymaker Editor Suzanne Gleeson Business Manager Mary Navolio Art Director Jay Carey Head Photographer i HV; v : -SMf ' iff - i A{V Hi HH . -: V I ' ' ,- . :r . ' . ' -. ' :s., ' -V ' ' -J -,- . v- .4 11HB ! ' |l l;|lifs,pS I SSi MBB9BDen ' tn BC?QBB I B .-- ' -i ' ' ' V v ' ' f ' jo ' ' ' : ' '