University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1996 volume:

1996 Jayhawker University ofKansas f. X. . F f I 3' , -lv, 4 X, Mlm' ,f 'W ' 'QTQV1 N I i n 1 1 V 1 I n r i 4 i l F l E ! i P Y r V Y 1 s P r University of Kansas Jayhawker Yearbook Volume 108 428 Kansas Union Lawrence, KS 66045 Lawrence campus: 25,036 Faculty: 8,193 The Iayhawk mascots, Iayhawk and Baby lay, take a break during the University of Kansas - Texas Christian University football game The mascots wore the colors of Crimson and Blue. Along with the Iayhawk and Crimson and Blue, there were many other traditions at the University. fphoto by Leo Chan? Crimson t1nd'iBfue I1 5 STUDENT LIFE... As the heart of the University of Kansas the students represented different parts of the nation and the world. Each experienced different things at the University while furthuring their academic careers. l K ' i l ACADEMICS... The University of Kansas was on the cutting edge of academia in many areas. With changes in policies and enrollment, the University saw changes in what both the students and the faculty expected. GREEK LIFE... From parties and functions to philanthropies and community senfice, the greek community played a large role at the University of Kansas and in the Lawrence community. ff c i r '- f l i i y J , , Q. I l 1 xx i 1 'ii i 'E LJ J i i l ,X i i li . - , NEWS... From such events as the Oklahoma City Bombing to the O.J. Simpson trial and verdict, 1995 and 1996 were history making years. PORTRAITS... Student portraits were taken in ENTERTAINMENT... Both the University of Kansas and the Lawrence community offered many opportunities for entertainment. Concerts night clubs and theatre performances were only a few choices students had. C5 the fall semester. Eveiy student was able to get '39M'NlSTRAT'0N--- The administration, of the their portrait in the Jayhawker, representing the mverslty of Kansas played 3 large fO'f-1 'n what diverse University of Kansas community. Eggfililgngmrjagegglng' In this Section the an Q of Contents cellors are highlighted for their contributions to the University. '-Tllbl---- '4 f' Y WNW ORGANIZATIONS... Over 500 campus organizations registered with the University of Kansas, ranging from working with the campus and Lawrence communities to representing some of the very best students the University had to offer. SEQ HILLTOPPERS... This section recognizes six outstanding seniors awarded with the Hilltoppper by the Jayhawker yearbook. QUE ATHLETICS... Crimson and blue are always prominent at University of Kansas athletic events. With over intercollegiate, intermural and club teams, athletics played a lage role in many students' lives while at the University. 53 421 ADVERTISING... Campus and Lawrence businesses and organizations are highlighted in this section through advertisements. 53942 INDEX... VVhile the University of Kansas was home to all sorts of peoples from all over the world, the index attempts to put this in some sort of order. Q26 CLOSING... As Crimson and Blue symbolize the spirit and pride ofthe student body, the student body symbolizes the spirit and pride ot the University of Kansas. 'Tabfe of Cont t Crimson L1ncffBl'ue by Gina Thornburg The University of Kansas adopted the colors of crimson and blue in 1896. The University originally used the colors of the Univer- sity of Michigan, maize and sky blue. These colors stayed with the University of Kansas until the first intercollegiate football team played in 1890. At that point, University officials decided that crimson would become a spirit color for the University. They did so because a Harvard man, Col. john I. McCook, had given money for the playing field. Yale's blue became the other color after Yale graduate faculty members decided that they did not want their alma mater forgotten, After the adoption of the crimson and blue in 1896 the University never changed the colors again, withstanding the passage of 100 years at the University. The KU Spirit Flag. fplmlo by Luo Chun! Crimson Girls and Cheerleaders demon- strate thc tradition of colors through their uniforms and sometimes through face art. tplioto by Leo Chan! xii f ,fi T: I xx 4' ., U fi N -4 fv'l U-5 .gif W A Q V! 3 ,xi if Crimsorz Gl1Ef4BfUt' 7 rf R ,ff History of the il am by Adri jones The University of Kansas' Iayhawk is a mythical bird that, over the last 54 years, has metamorphizied into a lovable yet fearful mascot. The term Iayhawk is derived from the combination of two birds the blue jay and the sparrow hawk. During the 1850's free state advocates were called Iayhawkers in connection with their looting and attacks on other's settlements. The term Iayhawks transferred to the University because of its location in the Free State stronghold city of Lawrence. In 1886, the Iayhawk appeared in the Rock Chalk chant and was carried over to the football team in 1890. The mascot has had various artists over the centuries and has changed appearance accordingly. In addition, the Jayhawk has taken on many shapes and dimensions, and in 1971 gave birth to the miniature sidekick, Baby lay. ,Q l - .. l 11 W rv PM U I 9 I I I 920 I 92 3 6 jayhzw Fc S alx X ,.' wx. 1 X X Z .1-zzft z, , . , .. - - ,Ah A famous tradition, the Iayhawk mascot gives an autograph to some younger fans. The Iayhawk mascots often Signed autographs during public appear- ances. Cphoto by L00 Clzzmi l929 l94l IQ4-6 2 jtzvvfitln 7 Campanile by Adri Iones Atop Mt. Oread stands a 120-foot tall structure, Campanile, that almost every University of Kansas student recognizes as an important monument of the University, however, most do not know why. After World War ll, the KU Memorial Association of World War Il began raising money for a monument that would honor the 276 students and faculty that died in the war. Nine hundred twenty-two people known as bell ringers donated a total of 95,343,000 to fund the S400,000 structure. Plans for Campa- nile began to take shape in 1948 and were complete one year later. On October, 28, 1949, a contract was let to Constant Construc- tion and in 1951 the Campanile bell tower was complete, becom- ing the first major postwar memorial of its type. After 40 years of ringing, the 53 bells of Campanile seized to chime. ln the fall of 1993, the University started a S450,000 renovation that was intended to be completed by spring of that same year. However, complications have prevented any sound as of date. Can X l 'fi i l i 1 l k K v I + :lu w 1 5 .L , lic ' ' t-E.. , L' f ll Picturesque and meaningtul, the Campanile carries a strong tradition with the University and acids beauty to the hilly landscape. tplmtu by Len Climb Five types. of rock tower to 120 feet with a 22 foot diameter. Oread Limeetone, Silverdale Stone, granite and Virginia Creenstone were used to construct the Campanile 45 years ago. lplzoto by Leo Chun! .ff gp A 1 . 4 . . f f I f 1 .1 V 1 i'1 - l'r i lj ,T ,. ff' f' fff , ,, ,V,, , M V ' aff: wyzziitfia .hftefn . .M .Vt f. . . fffllfiff ' 5 Yfgf if if 1 . , wgaff, , 2.9 A ,S 144 9215 'Q' 121' ,Z f 33:1 5.1.-if Z , , ,f,f. f f:.f,,n , ,, Q5 IQ4 lans began to take shape for the construction of Campanile. 949 Plans completed. Contruction contract given to Constant Construction. Groundbreaking. Campanile completed. Construction of Campanile Dedication on May 27. began on Ianuary ll. Campanife an ' go.-15 by Adri Iones lt all began in 1891 with the dream of a man named Iames Naismith. This Canada native derived the sport by placing two Peach baskets 10 feet above the floor, appointing nine men to each team, following 13 rules. In 1898 Naismith brought the game of basketball to the University of Kansas. The original team held practices everywhere from the old Snow Hall to a local roller- skating rink. ln 1907 Robinson Gymnasium was opened. Games were held there until Allen Field House was opened in 1955. The University's first team had a winning record of 7-4. Naismith was coach until 1906 when he turned over his title to previous Kansas player Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen. Allen coached the team towards there first NCAA championship in 1906. J-I I l89 90 X Iames Naismith invented Iames Naismith brought the game Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen the game of baseketball in of basketball to the University of became the second coach of Springfield, Mo. Kansas. the KU basketball team. 10 'ICU 6asfQet15al'l' Jx xl X og!! All 1 foafll Ul H team' 2 9: A legend in his own time, Roy Williams has coached the men's basketball team since the 1988-89 season, Giving inspisiring words of advice, Roy hoped to lead the team towards another victorious season, fpimlo by L00 Chun! A legend not soon forgotten, Greg Ostertag was a star basketball player from 1991 to 1995. Ostertag was a first- round draft pick upon graduation. Kplzoto by Leo Chan! l955 I9 NCAA Champions for the Allen Field Opened Roy Williams became the first time. coach for KU basketball. 'KU G3a5Ret6al'f 11 12 RpcKCHafKChant by Gina Thornburg Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU... Historically known as the greatest college chant that Teddy Roosevelt ever heard. The University of Kansas' Science Club adopted the chant in 1886. The chant started as E.H.S. Bailey, chemistry professor, and other associates were returning from a conference by train and decided the University needed a rousing yell. The rhythm of the train wheels on the tracks gave the chant its rhythm and started as Rah, Rah, Iayhawk, KU. An English professor later requested the Rahs be replaced with Rock Chalk, in honor of the chalk rock found on Mt. Oread. The chant was used by Kansas troops in World War Il, and at the 1920 Olympic games when the King of Belgium asked the American team for a typical American college yell. As a more common tradition, the Chant could be heard at almost any sporting event and was known by almost every student. Al- though, getting the hand motions right was the tricky part. X r Spirit and tradition went hand in hand as the cheerleaders motivated the crowd with cheers and chants that dated back to the late l800s. The Rock Chalk Chant was adopted in 1886 and was widely recognized and used by the University of Kansas' students. fplioto by Leo Chan! The Rock Chalk Chant Dill Chalk Ghant Rock...Cha1k...Iayhawk...KU Rock. . .Chalk. . Jayhawk. . .KU Rock Chalk Iayhawk KU Rock Chalk Iayhawk KU Rock Chalk Jayhawk KU! ROCK CHafliCHant 1 3 14 Crimson amf6fue by Adri Iones 1996 marks the 130th anniversary of the University of Kansas' symbol. The seal was chosen by the University's first chancellor, Reverand R.W. Oliver, in 1886 to represent the first university on the Great Plains. The seal pictures Moses kneeling before a bush that is on fire but not burnt. According to the Bible, fire symbol- izes knowledge and Moses is thought to represent the humble attitude of the scholar who recognizes the unquenchable nature of the pursuit of truth and knowledge. Exodus says, I will see this great sight, why the bush is not burnt, fExodus Ill, 33. When the seal first appeared as a part of the University, Moses was shown as a bald-headed man. This changed in 1955 when Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy asked Assistant Design Professor Elden Tefft and Associate Design Professor Carlyle H. Smith to recopy the seal. Tefft realized Moses was bald when he enlarged the seal to retrace it. The modifications, including hair on Moses' head, were done to give students the present seal. v 1 ' 1 N, 1 all 1 ,yt l 'gd' ' ' fhfrill tw C o oy' F57 I SIT Slim ' Q54 773 N YN guts , -4, U1 am '. in 0 If tfSthHl1 2 ,L it ' i 0 3. P ' wintiiwgfrhedkilrning ,fi P ' '9 ' ' bush. rpzmm by L50 cfmm if - ' fs O .ik '5 '-, Q X. O i , .sq ul- Ki Z 'f .ff - +- s P--4? 1 CJ awabqs-'-'wfCIF: i :'J'::Q? - E 5 D i ' fl A T' J - X 1 noe 0 I 4 fiom Soya e STABLISHED Ne' Chancelor Gliver chose the University seal and took it in front of the Board of Regents l955 Eldon Tefft, assistant professor of design and Carlyle H. Smith recopied the University seal. nzfQ3fue 15 d u OTO KISS uded W, 2? ra- me ders, Q 4, , -f-- 9 5 , W V. - K --,W K 1 .,g:, . . .T .V .Nm Z 49 'fi 2 V, ' , 1 , Z f ff ,K Zf' W 49 f 1 if f I' , wk X f 'f f ff High stakes Gambling was a common activity that often became a dangerous addiction. Eyes glued to the sports ticker, the pool cue or maybe the straight flush in his hands, Iohn Doe ignores his fellow bar- going friends. john was too concerned with the outcome of the game and, more impor- tantly, the sum of money he was either going to win or loose. This scenario was familiar to many University of Kansas students who chose to partake in the gambling scene. Iohn Doe was a student at the Univer- sity who wished to remain anonymous because of his addiction to gambling. Doe said that he knew of lots of other students besides himself who gambled on a regular basis, and that gambling was a past time that was not foreign to the Unviersity. While most students considered gambling a harmless pasttime activity, for others it became a way of life that often interfeared with their social lives. Gambling is fun, but it is very time consuming, Doe said. People won't talk to their friends at bars because they're watching the sports tickers. Although Doe considerd himself a former gambler, he did have his share of wins and losses to reflect upon. I never won a lot of money doing it and I did loose some, Doe said. lt was a bad habit. There were nights that l had hundreds of dollars on the line. Now is the time where I have to be more responsible. Doe assumed responsibility for his risky behavior and kicked the gambling habit, however others were not so fortu- nate. For some people gambling became a 18 .Student LW story by Keri Hillard lt is an emo- tionaligand 4 fn . ff: ', ' a high. - Gam-Anon ' i'f 'iif lil, spokesperson job, and a dangerous job at that, Doe said. Some students had to stay away from gambling areas because of outstanding debts. Others would never make up for their losses. Ian I., whose last name had to be kept anonymous, was a facilitator at the Kansas City Gam-Anon organization. Ian said that gambling problems could begin at a very young age. Many children began the gambling process betting on arcades in malls. As they grew older, these people moved to sports and then to the river boats and casinos. Problems arose when individuals lost sight of the reasons for gambling. For some, betting stoped being a casual past time and became a way of life. First it's for money then later it becomes a question, Ian said. There comes a point when it's no longer about money. It's the thrill of betting and it doesn't matter if you win or loose. When a gambler becomes addicted, the symptoms are difficult to perceive. Ian said that, because there were often not evident physical signs with gambling addictions, the emotional symptoms could be hidden. The ease of hiding symptoms and the availability of betting money and gam- bling facilities made gambling the hardest addiction to cure Ian said. Difficult to cure, gambling addiction became even more serious when physical addiction later appeared. lt is an emotional and physical addiction, Ian said. The adrenaline rush Gambling continued on page 20 Lottery tickets, poker chips, cards and cash represented the gambling fixation, to which some students became accustumed. fpholo by Brian Hott? Stutfent Life 19 Gambling continued from page 18 created from betting creates a high. Gamblers become addicted to the high. Contrary to popular belief, both men and women were suseptable to suffering from gambling addictions. Ian said men gambled to boost their egos and to beat the system. Women used gambling as an outlet for escape. One such escape experienced with gambling was playing the lottery. Scratch 8: win tickets cost one dollar with prizes rangeing from S500 to 510,000 Kansas Powerball Iackpot tickets also cost one dollar. However, Powerball prizes could reach the tens of millions of dollars. Brian Davison, an employee at Gill's Amoco, 2301 Louisiana, said that even the lottery could become addictive. Most people come in and buy one or two tickets, Davison said. We're not a Casino, but we have a few problem cases. Davison said the money from the lottery tickets purchased at Gill's totaled from S600 to S700 a week. However, he said University students were the minority of individuals who purchased tickets Although students were not abusing the lottery, Doe said the riverboats were growing in popularity, especially with college-aged individuals. Despite the increase in the popularity of riverboat gambling and other forms of betting, Doe said gambling did not seem to be a major problem at the University. Gambling is not a problem over-all, 20 Stuzknt LUG: Doe said. lt's more of an individual thing. The trend now is less gamblers and more money. Ian knew from experience what Enrique Cordero, Chihuahua, Mexico, sophomore, played an ace of spades during a friendly poker game. Cordero and his friends played in the lobby of Oliver Residence Hall. fplioto by Brian Hottl betting more money and higher stakes could do to both the adict as well as friends and family of the adict. Ian lost many assets due to her husband's gambling and eventually got divorced due to his addiction. lf you get help before you get married and have a family and a career, you are far above someone who's dealing with a gambling problem at 30 years old, Ian said. The first step to getting help involved admitting the addiction. lust like alcohol or drug addiction, Ian said that gambling altered one's perception of himself or herself. Going through counseling and a reha- bilitation center was the only way to overcome the altered perception. The KU Med-Center had 12 counselors trained to treat gambling addiction. A Gam-Anon chapter was also available in the Kansas City area for students who wanted to seek counseling for their gam- bling addiction but who wished to remain anonymous. Students who had a problem with gambling or knew someone who did could reach Gam-Anon at 913-346-9320. z , -,f,,, ,fd 4 'tar ffl!! I MW! f,,',ff , , if ,'f,' K ff, ' , , , ff , W' ' , 4, iwfwf o f I , ' ff f ' ' ' Af A ,, K wwf fn , f. ' ', Cf 1,,f.f-I W 'W e I u My V fff 5' 1111 fm mx, f 7 f '- QQ., Wf , fa f W W ,fgfff f f , , 7' 'V t, W My f . 63, , V , X f mp., if Scratchers lottery tickets cost one dollar and can be bought at gas stations grocery stores and convenience stores. One KU student won lO- thousand dollars with a Daily Doubler Scratcher ticket in January, 1996. Cphoto by Brian Hoff? Money excanged hands for a lottery ticket at , Dillion's grocery, 1015 W, 23rd Street. tplwto by Brian Hott? Stutivzt Life 2 Gfficiaily Unofficial Traditions on the University campus go beyond those in the brochure A college campus is a place based on, and steeped in, tradition. Most colleges have been in existence for several decades, and over the years have created unofficial traditions and legends exclusive to their campuses. The Univer- sity of Kansas was no exception. Within the history of the University, many traditions and practices could be found. Numerous customs were handed down throughout generations of students and many still exist to this day. ln the late 1800s and early 1900s, pranks and practical jokes abounded throughout campus. Competition between the two main student societies on campus, the Grophilian and Oread societies, consisted of practical jokes and mudslinging. These predecessors of the greek system competed for control of the campus. They discredited each other's student candidates with effigies and handouts during elections. Animosity between classes was also prevalent during the 1800s and 1900s. May 1, 1891, the sophomore class found a totem pole erected near the Kansas Union by the freshman and junior classes. The meaning was derogatory towards the seniors and sophomores, so they had it chopped down with an ax. Those respon- sible for the totem pole attempted to stop the cutting and the result was a full scale brawl involving all four classes. The fight lasted all morning and set the standard for years to come. For 12 years following, May 1 was known as Riot Day. The tradition was for two classes to team up against the others in a rumble that commonly lasted several hours. During this time, secret societies ran rampant as many independent and greek organizations were kept hidden from public notice. One example of a society was a group of men who wore badges with the initials T.C. embroidered on them, the purpose of the badges eluded people for several 22 Stuzfent L15 story by Tim Kilgriff t reat nrim.b2eirjoirpeopIe like .. ..- , ,I L-f a99'e5?i995'fbVf trashings??thgfQQd.orms. - Heathefrifitudson, Olathe senjiorjj months. lt was not until judge Nelson T. Stephens caught the group sitting down to a clandestine meal of stolen turkeys that their organization's mission was brought to light. The Turkey Catchers, as they called themselves, were responsible for the string of roast turkey thefts that had the Lawrence populace baffled. The greek system was not without their own black sheep. The infamous Theta Nu Epsilon, which started in 1892, resided at the University for 14 years before Chancellor Frank Strong kicked them off campus. Their exploits included illegal parties, publishing lewd pamphlets and burning their letters into the stadium grass. In 1907, after hosting a party, regardless of warnings from the administration, the fraternity was kicked off campus. How- ever, the Theta Nu Epsilon returned as a secret society the following year. Underground activities included numerous parties that outraged University officials. Despite this fact, Theta Nu Epsilon maintained their presence on campus for many years. Their last reported exploit was in the 1950s, at a Kansas Relays Parade on Massachusetts Street. A donkey was added to the procession with the letters TNE painted upon its side and a sign on its backside saying, They're trying to run our ass off campus. Greeks always have had traditions but occasionally a custom came along that was not in the bylaws of the organization. A student in the 1950's entering Strong Hall would have seen, perched on the steps, a large red dog. The dog, Sarge, belonged to the Sigma Nu house and traveled to campus every day at 8 a.m., where he stayed until late afternoon. His other activities involved swimming in Potters lake and attending sports events. For 14 years Sarge completed this ritual until finally passing away in 1961. His Traditions continued on page 24 The bust of Ernest Hiram Lindley, Bernard Poco located in Lindley Hall was believed to bring good luck to studeniS who rubbed his n0S9 before tests. Lindley was Chancellor ofthe University of KanS21S from 1920-'39. cphofvlr jared Williams? .i K X f W X ,ff f 2, M5521 f ' nf , f f f' f: ' Z',!,7 v L 1 l Thr bllflffb HHAH1 Ur, Bernard I med ml was behem guod luul v who mhkf: More tab 1 Nc M5 Cha L'ni1'er5ltyw h'0n1 19211 1' pmvf IWYILN' Sfllddfllt E 23 Traditions, confirmed from page 23 friends, the Sigma Nu's, buried him north of the house where he would always have his place in the sun. Many traditions could be considered universal throughout college campuses. The panty raid is one of these. Panty raids at the University were evident since the construction of female housing. On May 19 and 20, 1952, an estimated 500-1000 men participated in an enormous raid that targeted three female dorms and five sororities. Accord- ing to reports, there were minimal injuries but most of the clothing was never recov- ered. Running nude was a trend that also was witnessed at other campuses including the University of Kansas. This fad, streaking ' as it is commonly called, reached its peak in 1974. On March 7, 1974, 20 women and several men ran naked around the Gertrude Sellard Pearson Hall's parking lot. When 9 men were arrested for streak- ing, Chancellor Archie Dykes assigned extra security guards to night patrol on campus. Although he felt it was not detri- mental to the college itself he had other reasons for discouraging the behavior. But we don't want to offend any of our neighbors here or across the state, said Chancellor Dykes in an article in the March 8, 1974, issue of the Lawrence Iournal- World. The streaking reached a head on May 20, 1974, when two seniors tore off their black robes and ran the across the football field of Memorial Stadium during the graduation ceremonies. A source of many traditions, both local and national, was birthdays, and primarily a 21st birthday. The coming of age to 21 was a time of stress for many people, as the customary night involved drinking to extreme excess. The proverbial 21 shots that some students attempted to drink could be very upsetting especially to the stomach and anyone standing too close. The dangers involved can lead to alcohol poisoning, injury or death. How- ever, the tradition continued to prevail among students. 24 Srulenr LW The fountains around campus also received a lot of attention on birthdays. For those who lived near one of these foun- tains, being dunked in the fountains on one's birthday became a long-standing tradition. Those who lived in the residence halls were not exempt from having traditions of their own. Often, a group of students ended the year trashing the residence halls where they lived. Whatever their reasons may have been, the moving-out day created an opportunity for chaos. I'd say a great number of people like to vent their aggressions in trashing the dorms, said Heather Hudson, Olathe senior. Common practices involved littering the halls with garbage, destruction of furniture and vandalism. We used to draw on the walls with watercolors, throw chairs, and one of my friends set fire to a couch in the parking lot, said Susan Reeves, Rome, NY, sopho- more. Despite this tradition, Fred McElhenie, associate director of residence halls said, Most people are very good at following our directions on moving out, said Fred McElhenie, Associate Director of Residence Life. Other, less aggressive practices occurred in the dorms on television nights. Favorite programs such as Melrose Place and Beverly Hills 90210 drew many watchers to the comfort of their own rooms or the TV lounge. We even try not to schedule programs as R.A. 's because we know they'll be watching their shows, said Nesli Isgoren, Izmir, Turkey, senior, and Resident Advisor at Corbin. In addition to unofficial traditions, many campus legends existed on campus. Many students were told never to enter Campanile until their graduation day or else they will never graduate. An even more common legend involved the stone Iayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall. lt was said that should a virgin ever graduate from the University, the statue would spread its wings in disgust and fly away never to be seen again. if X I 1 li.: ' 1 , by 1 Z af 7, fy j, fl if 2, Ve ' 1 A I' 1 7' , f 2 1 49142 'K 'Wffwmw ,mf if r ,fM, 4,1 I 2 Q If fa, f ' I f 12 2 , tif 'if l l It was said through the years that the stone statue of the Iayhawk in front of Strong Hall would fly away if a virgin should ever graduate from the University. Cplzoto by Tim Kilgrijf? , Q f 4 4 7, ' 4 f ,,'f ff -4 ' 7 ,, The north side of the Sigma Nu house is the burial ground for the former house dog, Sarge, who passed away in 1961. The dog was well- known on campus for sitting in front of Strong Hall each day. Cphoto by Tim Kilgriffl The flag poles in front of the Kansas Union are similar to that of the totem pole that once stood. At one time it was traditional for two classes to team up against the other two by the pole for Riot Day for a several hour rumble. Qplzoto by Tim Kilgrijfh 5tuLfe11tLU52 M Xl ,:,,' L ,,,. :ft ff' I -. ,314 . .gf , 'ff f' ,Q ,M 26 Stuzfent LQ? MM ' ll ,, 'K S -.X Il U l If 4 Ao, LLULCUUUAU, tfcuo pencils crowd the e as Ieff Kolterman, Diego freshman, lies for his classes. zerman, like other lents, dealt with the ss of school by lying and keeping up is classes. Cplzoto by junglzunsl Stressful Situations Stress is an unavoidable part of everyday life, but when does it become too much to handle alone? Finals, deadlines, love and money worries start gurgling and bubbling inside until an explosion or breakdown seems inevitable. It's unavoidable, everybody is going to experience stress, Health Educator Iulie Francis said. According to Watkins Chief of Staff, Dr. Charles Yockey, stress was a huge problem at the University of Kansas. Yockey said over one half of Watkins patients had a condition directly or indi- rectly related to stress. Francis said the problem was even more prevalent for freshman. Almost 25 percent of freshmen considered dropping out of the University due to stress. Adjustment creates high stress levels for freshmen, Francis said. Being away from family and friends and living inde- pendently is too much for some freshmen to handle. Being a freshman is stressful because it's the first year you've been away from home. There's not somebody there to tell you to get things done, said Estelle Mischler, Ashland freshman. It's just the whole college thing. Francis added that, as students grew older, the stress was still there but in a different from. Seniors faced stressful situations such as graduation and living in the real world. lWorking on my Master'sl was over- whelming, said Kari North, Rockville, Md. graduate student. There's stress to perform at the same high academic level throughout and to not disappoint yourself story by Kerry Hillnrd nf fi ffffyli! lr' 1' 1. . ggi Vgfjzz: 115 if za fviw.: ,, .,f to . '.fQ?-271' ,Y 'fsfw .23 . tive. is when HWHY7 ,.: .V ff -,Mx .- .f.f,,. qi ,g,-,f I V-f-aff, ff. ' .,1f.1,,:g:,:, - . 35:45 . i X or your professors. School stresses me out the most because I have too much to do and not enough time to do it, North said. Francis said being under a time crunch and struggling with time management created the most stress for students. Sammie Robinson, Ph.D. student and graduate teaching assistant of Organiza- tional Behaviors said, Students trying to manage time should make out a schedule and a time table and stick to it. Organiza- tion is the key to minimizing stress. You need lists, lists, and more lists, Robinson said. Yockey said that even organization did not prevent stress at certain times. The highest stress times were mid-term and finals Weeks and the first Clays of class. It goes in spurts, It's like a roller coaster and our staff is aware of that, Yockey said. Awareness of the stress levels during mid-terms and finals allowed Watkins staff to make a quicker diagnosis. Yockey said that a stress diagnosis was not a complicated one to make. Merely looking at a student's life dropped clues. Robinson explained stress through the General Adaptation Syndrome tG.A.Sl, which, in three stages, identified the ways that stress affected students' lives. In the first stage of G.A.S., the stress source is recognized. After recognition, the stress source can be dealt with. The second stage deals with resistance. The To resist stress, a student must find Stress continued on page 28 Student Lyfe 27 28 Student Lgfe The fifth floor of Watson Library was a common place for students to feel stress studying for classes, Erin Kelly, St. Louis sophomore, and Brian Minges, St. Louis sophomore, used the library to catch up on reading. fplwm by Inrcd Willimnsl Book and periodical filing kept joy Hendrix, Topeka freshman, busy as a reserve assistant at Watson Library. lpllofu by jared Willinmsl l 1 Stress, continued from page 27 visited Watkins Health Center were If the second stage does not eliminate the stress, the third stage of exhaustion begins. Utilizing all resources unsuccessfully and dealing with stress for a prolonged period of time causes exhaustion. The stress can usually be resolved in the second stage, Robinson said. lf it is not, a medical condition may result. Most medical conditions of students who visited Watkins Health Center were indirectly related to stress. Somebody comes in with a broken hand. It happened because they got drunk because they were under too much stress, Yockey said. Physical conditions directly related to stress ranged from sleep deprivation to ulcers. Francis said students could have prevented these stress conditions by eating right, exercising and allowing time for sleep. Francis added that when these measures were taken, stress could be healthy. Stress helps you prioritize, said Mike Erickson, Keller, Texas, freshman. We all need stress to be more produc- tive, Francis said. The problem is when it won't go away. Robinson said that too much stress affected productivity in both school and in the work place. Stress became such a problem that 1 Robinson devoted a unit of her Organiza- tional Behavior course to coping with individual and organizational stress. I don't feel like stress is one of the more important things to teach, Robinson said. However, that unit seems to grab stu- dents the most. Students respond more to the stress unit. Some students had no problem making stress go away. However, others struggled to relieve it. Some people are better at coping. That's the difference, Yockey said. When somebody can't cope, they need to get to counseling. Coping has a lot to do with attitude, Francis said. A student's frame of mind is an important coping factor. Francis said that education helped students learn the appropriate state of mind necessary to deal with stress. The University offered a stress class and had counseling and assistance programs. However, there were personal measures students could have taken to better cope with stress. A healthy diet and exercise program ranked high as stress managers. When I get stressed l go out and run as far as it takes to make it go away, Erickson said. Another important way to cope was doing enjoyable things at least once a day. Laugh and take time for yourself, Francis said. These simple things help a lot. After a long day of classes and studying, Adam Berman, Overland Park freshman, takes a moment of peace to relax, fphoto by fared Will mms? Student Life -2 ffm, , .pf ' V 7 f a uf ' fn 177, 1' 1 V f , f., 4 I . , ,, ff, 71 I ,ff V M WWI, 'I '7' ,v : i:22E1V, W ' X 1 fE2','a-:Iii1aG.,1:.,w1,, ff i 'I -T131 , 2? 1,4 1 4-, 421 ,,:WAGz5gw',v ' ' ,Q ' V X f ' V .A M fflfwf. ,,..,,,, Wy if,.,,, ,,. W ff .al W ' , MQW -- ,Z gg, wwzzw, . 112 I 4! fflla9P1m yr ' yi' f ir 4 J! i , . wx Li i 'i Tl' 1 I 'Z ' 1 . In H iv: ll I Pin 5 JI , Vrwm 1 I is 5, sf.. 4-s,. A IP Top ofthe Hill The University Daily Kansan advertising staff asked University students what they thought Each year the Urzizrersity Daily Kzznsarz ad staff surveyed the University of Kansas student body on what they preferred in the city of Lawrence. The survey was called Top of the Hill and ran in the Krursnn during the fall semester. Top of the Hill included the students' favorites in four categories. The categories were restaurants, entertainment, campus and retailers. Within each of the categories students picked their favorites. The winners of the categories were as follows. Restaurants Best Breakfast: Paradise Cafe Best Chinese Food: Plum Tree Best Mexican Food: La Familia Best Pizza: Papa Keno's Best Burgers: Molly MCC-,ees Best Salad Bar: Dillons Best Cup of Coffee: lava Break Best Ice Cream: The Creamery Best Frozen Yogurt: I Can't Believe Its Yogurt Best Place for Dinner with Your Parents: Teller's Best Restaurant in Kansas City: Houston's Best Late Night Restaurant: Perkins Entertainment Best Selection of Beer: Old Chicago Best Drink Specials: Stumble Inn Best Sports Bar: Yacht Club Best Bar for Live Music: The Bottleneck Best Pool Tables: The Pool Room Best Local Music Group: LA Ramblers Best Place to go Dancing: 729 New Hampshire Best Place for Free Entertainment: Full Moon Cafe Best Road Trip: Colorado Best Place to Take an Out-of-Towner: Free State story hy Ginn Tliornlnlrg Best Restroom: Teller's Best Radio Station: 105.9 The Lazer Best Place for Women to Meet Men: Class Best Place for Men to Meet Women: 729 New Hampshire Best Place for Women to Meet Women: Hideaway Best Place for Men to Meet Men: Hideaway Best Place to go on a First Date: Free State Campus Best Free Sporting Event: Volleyball Best Undergraduate Class: Human Sexual- ity Best Place to Study: Watson Library Best Place to go for a Study Break: Kwik Shop Best Building: Natural History Museum Best Place to People Watch: Wescoe Best Dorm: Oliver Best Apartment Complex: Leanna Mar and Quail Creek Retailers Best Used CD Store: Love Garden Best Overall Music Selection: The End Best Place to Buy Stereo Equipment: Kief's Best Video Store: Hastings Best Bookstore: Hastings Best Health Club: Lawrence Athletic Best Coin Laundry: Dud's and Sud's Best Florist: Owens Flower Shop and University Flower Shop Best Grocery Store: Dillons Best Discount Store: SuperTarget Best Women's Clothing Store: Natural Way Best Men's Clothing Store: Easton's Best Car Repair: Western Auto Not only did the Kzmsarz staff survey the students' favorite places, but they also gave a 5150 Top of the Hill gift certificate package to Mareca Pallister, Buffalo, Wyo., senior. Pallister won the package through a drawing of survey entries. Student L99 31 32 Stuzfent Lgfe Body peircing was Om thing for which the twenty-something generation was kn0W Iackie Singer, Stoneybrook, N.Y', freshman chose t0 IW' her tongue pierced- Cphoto by Iosh Iunglimvf' Talkin' 'Bout lVly Generation 'Twenty-something students and faculty disagree ith the negativity of the Generation-X label. Lazy, baby-busting slackers with no otivation or direction in life. Negative, eedy and cynical twenty-somethings who ly care about themselves. Come on, we have heard it all. The 18-25 e group, affectionately known as Genera- n-X, has had its fair share of media hype d negative innuendos. And, like it or not, the majority of the 'niversity of Kansas students fit into this tegory. So, what have we done to deserve this 1 arsh label? Did we bring it upon our- tlllllf If fn eil .irtlimt 5 . M Wai ginnrlfl t ffirll-mi' hgr vii Uiilriiilll 4 Boll lt' ,i .yt elves, or was it created by fifty-something, uby-boomers who are upset because their eneration is fading out? During every decade, older adults feel at they have to give a name to their Nperience with younger adults because ey have trouble understanding what they 'e about, said Dr. Dennis Dailey, profes- r of Social Welfare. Because of the source, the older genera- n, l think the term Generation-X has a connotation, Dailey said. Personally, I wou1dn't give the twenty- generation this name. I would them really neat people that I love to with. Despite the positive attributes from , there were some facts that sup- others' negative accusations of and selfishness. According to an article in the june 1994 of Commonweal magazine, the arrival President Reagan brought along the generation and selfishness became a virtue. The world had no vision, was bad and self interest was story by Adri jones During every decade, older adults feel that they have to give a name to their experience with younger adults because they have trouble understand- ing what they are about, - Dr. Dennis Daily, professor of Social Welfare. Another article in the September 1994 issue of I-IR FOCUS said that twenty- somethings place a premium on personal time to achieve the balance that they believe their parents never had. People our age are trying to find themselves, said Pat Manza, Levenworth senior, I think that is why our generation has gotten a negative label, because we haven't found ourselves yet. One of the biggest emphasises used when stereotyping Generation X was plummeting educational statistics that further supported accusations of non- ambition. According to the National Assessment of Education Progress report that was released in August of 1995, In the last 22 years, national average SAT scores have decreased 35 points. The report also stated that, Only 34 percent of 12th graders are proficient in reading. Although the statistics seem discourag- ing, the twenty-something generation can not be the only ones to blame. Some people blamed the media for projecting negative hype into people's minds and creating a definition of its own. There is a disillusion of who the twenty-something generation is, said Susan Klarwnd, Liberty, Mo., graduate student. lt is media vs. reality. We get caught up in media entertainment and loose sight of the truth. Generation X is a misused label that Corporate America has come up with to label something they don't understand, Ge11e1'ati0n X continued on page 34 Student LUQ Uhih Q- I H 'v If ffxliy 4 I I Y 1 qu' ' V ly! 1, 7 V, - ,' , l wg I 1 , '1 Q14 4 , I an 7 ff , U ff. ,Af I, W ,Zf,Zg:v4f',f - ,Q nf, , f f ,nf ff., f,f,,, . 1 ,,5:Q:-2-1' .2 Q .1': 2' A - H., ,..+ f- Generation X, continued from page 32 said Ken Martin, Eden Prairie, Minn., senior and Student Executive Committee Chair. It is discouraging to have such a negative label. Once we start labeling, that is when people form stereotypes. Dysfunctional family life was also thought to be the source of Generation-X's delinquency. Divorce rates have exceeded one million each year since the early eighties. Kansas divorces alone numbered more than 12,000. Even closer to home, Douglas county divorces reached 446 in 1993. Furthermore, the amount of working mothers has been on a constant increase since 1950, reaching 61 percent in 1985. The book Welcome to the jungle quoted Pauline Kael's article in The New Yorker, They've lkidsl gained independence from adults at home. The kids are there to catch each other after the falls, and to console each other-they function as parents for each other. On a positive note, an article in the May 1995 issue of U.S. News Ea' World Report said, Some 66 percent of Generation-X high school graduates enrolled in college, more than any other generation in US. history. Whether the twenty-something genera- tion fit the various stereotypes applied, the question still stood of why were the nineties decade of young adults prompted the label Generation-X. Many theorists argued that the lack of one big monumental event, such as the baby boom after World War ll, caused people to think that the children of this decade had no identity. Thus, they were given an X label. l think we are called 'Generation-X because our generation is not cohesive and we are not related to one another, said Kevin Rogers, Guilford, Conn., sopho- more. In actuality, it is impossible to deny the importance and presence of the twenty- something generation. When it came to population, the twenty- something generation was not far behind their baby-booming predecessors. As of 1995, there were about 69 million Americans between the ages of 18 and 34, compared with 69.5 million baby boomers. ln addition, between 1993 and 1996, the number of 25-year-olds was expected to grow at an average annual rate of 1.9 percent, roughly twice the increase of the population at large. This fact leaves some people worried that Generation-X will not be able to handle the pressures and challenges of the future. However, those who have interacted with twenty-something students at the university level have a different opinion. I do not worry a lot about the future, Dailey said. Every generation produces its share of leaders, its share of miracle workers and its share of criminals. Genera- tion-X is not in any better or any worse situation than any other. Today they are students but tomorrow they are leaders. Sturfent Life ., yd . ?.. ' M1l'E 'R x A -'ef-y, Q Monumental Memories The ten-year anniversary ofthe Challenger explosion sparked strong feelings in students. Ask any middle-aged child of the sixties where they were when President john F. Kennedy got assassinated and they could tell you without thinking twice. Such was the same with the dropping of the first atomic bomb at Pearl I-Iarbor in the 1940s. Every generation experienced one or more monumental events that shaped their lives and added perspective to what was truly important. For those who grew up in the 1980s, the majority of University of Kansas students, events such as the fall of the Berlin wall and the acquittal of 0.1. Simpson, have etched a lasting memory into the nostalgic minds of everyone the second they heard the news. Nineteen hundred and ninety-six marked the ten year anniversary of such a heart-stopping event that University students remembered all to well. Cn Ianuary 28, 1986, the Challenger space-shuttle explosion shocked the world and more specifically, the millions of students who watched the fatal accident as it happened. Perhaps the biggest impact was the death of passenger, Christa McAuliffe, a high school science teacher from Concord, N.H. McAuliffe was one of 11,000 appli- cants and was selected to teach science from space. Due to cold temperatures, o-rings and gaskets in the joints of the rocket boosters that were affected, causing the Challenger to explode just a little more than a minute story by Adri Ionus l remember having an emptyfereline- Usually everything goes wellg..jYou wouldn't expect something like that to happen? - Angel ljadlfla, I Greensberg senior. into its mission. All seven astronauts on board were killed. I remember sitting in class watching television when the explosion happened, said Rebecca Mutchnick, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Initially I was just shocked. Afterwards I was sad because of all of the hype the media had put into it. Angel Padilla, Greensberg senior, remembered sitting in social studies when someone came in and told her about the explosion. I remember having an empty feeling, Padilla said. Usually everything goes well. You wouldn't expect something like that to happen. I was startled when I heard about the explosion but it didn't really hit me until I saw a memorial a couple of years later. I cried there, said Esla Miner, Lawrence senior. Some theorists argued that the Chal- lenger explosion had a positive effect on the world of technology in that it made NASA more careful and aware. Students had different opinions regarding this issue. I would not say the explosion was a positive thing by any means Miner said. But in the world of technology we can't make an omelet without breaking some eggs. It was an eye opening experience Mutchnick added. But I think that it would hinder technology. After such a tragic event, people become scared to try again. The Space Shuttle orbiter Challenger was destroyed by an explosion shortly after it lifted off from Kennedy Space Center. The frame shows the rocket as it started to explode. tplzoto by Associnted Pressl Sturfent Life Dorm security involved many late hours and tolerance of late night incomers. Iamie Hayes, Castroville, Texas, sophomore scans Staford freshman, Ray ShaW's, I.D. as he enters the residence hall after hours. Qplzoto by Kerry Hillardl 38 Stutfent Ljk Late-night appetites could be satisfied at various local restaurants jason Burns, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior, earns some extra spending money by working the night shift at Village Inn, 821 Iowa, while Iim Baughman, Lawrence junior takes a study break. fplioto by Kerry HillardJ l 12 The Night shift When the school day ended, some students stayed up for the duration. The stars, the moon and third shift workers. After attending classes all day and salvaging a few hours for studying, many students did not get the priviledge of going to sleep or going out on the town with friends. As the campus crowds faded and the lights lit up the darkness, some University o Kansas students remained awake and working. Iaime Hayes, Castroville, Texas, sopho- more, worked as an Ellsworth residence hall security monitor and desk assistant. On most week nights, Hayes could be found at the front desk from ll .m. to 3 a.m. and 3 a.m. to 7 a.m. on weekends. Hayes said that instead of hindering his lifestyle, working night shifts turned out to be an improvement on his social life. It has actually improved my social life. On the weekends people are more friendly. They just say 'Hi', ' Hayes said. Iaime Hart, Eugene, Oregon, sopho- more, who also worked as an Ellsworth security monitor and desk assistant, disagreed with Hayes. I'm making all this money, but I don't have an? time to spend it. I'm working late, so can't go out at night, Hart said. The solution to handling late night shifts was finding a way to balance studying, story by Kerry Hillurd lt's kind of fun to be up when everybody else is asleep. Plus, you get more money on graveyard shifts because people leave better tips' -Jason Burns, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior. it ll l going out and sleeping, said Iason Burns, olorado Springs, Co o., Lunior. Burns worked late nig ts as a waiter at Village Inn, 821 Iowa. Burns said he realized that working the late night shift was a plus after he learned the balancing act that was involved. It's kind of fun to be up when every- body else is asleep. Plus you get more money on graveyard shifts because people leave etter tips, Burns said. In addition to the hefty tips gained by workin late hours, students o ten found themsegles dealin with an abundance of intoxicated individuals. Hayes, Hart and Burns all agreed that intoxicated people were out in full force during the nighttime hours. Burns said he found the drunks to be entertaining. Although drunk peolple may have been entertaining, Hart felt t at they increased her work load. She said more problems occured and she had to res ond to an increased number of noise complaints in the residence hall. When the moon came out, a different world appeared for Hayes and others who worked t e late night s ift. l'm too worried about myself, school and work to worry about the normal world, Hayes said. The Information Counter on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union stayed open until 10 p.m., providing Brian S. Herrera, Garden City senior, with some late- night hours. The counter sold everything from candy to cigarettes and provided information about the University. Cplzoto by Leo Clranb Student Lyfla 39 40 Stutfent Life K . -A. , f f,,,,,, ' g,.,,,T,f,,,',,f,T,ht,,hg lmixjm f ir EE overs The overselling of parking permits restllffi 1 in endless searcheS W University of KanSHS students. Students P314 S53 for a parking pimw A that did not guarantee spot on campus. KPVIUW by Brian Hotfi E1ghlmH1L hrs! problf This Scene v Theparkins U19 smtuaho Ufhfr imprl Aquifk Z1 l i t 4 Mind it l Park Here'?! gh-Overselling of parking permits and excess faculty 'parking caused frustration among students. l A quick glance at your watch foretells 'Dur fate. It reads 8:22, which leaves you, er a quick bout of mental arithmetic that mes slowly to your newly awakened 'nd, with eight minutes to reach your 'Qass in time for the quiz. Uri' ' Eight minutes was not a lot of time to irk your car, run up the hill, bolt across rnpus and make it to your class before quiz hits your desk. First problems, first, where to park? You your car up and race from lot to lot for that golden moment of a car day, the ray of light from across parking lot illuminating an empty This scene was a common one to the University of Kansas students who to school each day. Each hundreds of cars would careen parking lots, each seeking the to a space. The parking problem at the University an ongoing battle since the early 1900s automobiles were banned from due to the increasing number of bringing their cars to school. The situation steadily grew, coming to a several times in the past. In 1989, the opened a 780-space garage Irving Hill Road and Allen Field Other improvements consisted of the efficiency of the system, as redesigning surface lots, and locations of traffic booths. These helped alleviate the prob- for a time, but as the campus popula- continued to grow, the need for improvements became necessary. url? v. Firldiil Lp enrllf' Umar-if l V :lil Blix' 'fl infill liui iii 'A ng. itlll U' PPO ,- iw lirirrrd 4 story by Tim Kilgriff Buyin9,..a parking t Of as by street, cost - Gerald Shawnee Something definitely needs to be done about the parking, said Kelly Laydon, Chicago sophomore. A lot of people complain. As of April 1995, there were 11,545 parking spaces available between main campus and west campus. These included 8,865 permit spaces, 602 metered spaces and 2,078 miscellaneous spaces. In an aerial survey conducted by Barton-Aschman Associates Inc., at ap- proximately 10:00 a.m. on Friday, April 30, 1993, the number of cars parked in univer- sity parking lots were counted according to each lot's respective zones. This survey determined a peak-occupancy number of 7,499 cars, or an overall occupancy rate of 65 percent for the entire campus. The numbers varied according to zone with the main campus containing 75 percent capacity and west campus with 65 percent. The University population was esti- mated at 29,611 people in the year 1993, 84 percent were undergraduate and graduate students. Faculty members, university staff and off-campus visitors added up to an estimated 15 percent of the population. Despite the students exceeding num- bers, faculty members and staff occupied approximately 3,000 parking spaces, with undergraduate and graduate students taking up 4,000 of the units. With approximately 96.5 students possessing automobiles, an estimation of only 40 percent find parking spaces. While faculty and staff could boast an impressive 85.5 percent of drivers finding parking spaces. Parking confirmed on page 42 Student Life pr 42 Student LW The lot behind the Kansas Union was completly full the majority ofthe clay, Students who could not find a parking Space were often late to class or risked getting a ticket due to lack of parking spaces. Cphotu by Brian Hottl A ticket upon the hood of an automobile was a common sight at the Unversity. Students were fined S52 for parking at an expired meter and S10 for parking in the wrong , WM! zone, tphoto by Brian Hott? S , f'Parking, continued from page 41 This uneven distribution of parking spaces was just one of several problems that plagued the parking system. From the number of available parking spaces, it would appear that there were enough spaces to accommodate a much larger population. The problem was with the placement of many of the parking lots. The number of parking shortages and surplus was categorized by zones. The zones that displayed a surplus of parking spaces were located a far from campus, and required the driver to walk a considerable way to their classes. The distances involved made these parking locations undesirable to the student body, especially those who were late for class. The locations with the largest shortages included the Kansas Union, Watson Library, Snow Hall, Dole Center, Murphy Hall and Mallot Hall. These areas alto- gether constituted a shortage of 2,044 parking spaces. The main problem is KU oversells permits, Laydon said, for each dorm they should only issue an X-number of permits. During 1994-95 school year, the parking department oversold yellow permits by 49 percent. These permits applied to faculty, staff and students. Blue and red permit passes, available only to faculty and staff, were oversold by an estimated 25 percent. According to an article in the September issue of the University Daily Kansan by Sarah Wiese, Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said that overselling was a matter of practicality and would continue until the situation had reached a saturation point. The sale of permits nets the university parking department an average of S700,000 per fiscal year, almost half of the depart- ments revenue income. The sale of these overcapacity permits equaled an average of S200,000 per year. Another sore point for the campus population was the use of fines to enforce the rules. Fines were separated into three catego- ries related to the seriousness of the offense. The smallest fine was two dollars for parking at a meter, escalating up to S50 if a students car was towed. The revenues produced by fines reached an average of half a million dollars per year. The difficulty of finding a parking spot increased the chances of getting a ticket. Desperate students who arrived late for class commonly ignored signs and restric- tions in their hurry to get to class. Any time past nine or eleven in the morning it's impossible to find a spot, said Ryan Vise, Loveland, Colo., sopho- more. I usually end up in an authorized zone, and sometimes I get a ticket. Vise accumulated over S80 in fines between September and February. The University had several plans to alleviate the problems plaguing the parking situation. These options were presented by Barton-Aschman Associates Inc., who were hired by the university to survey the extent of the problems and present solutions. Remote transit parking, which entailed distant parking lots with shuttle buses, was discarded on the basis of cost and practicality. The expense of operating the shuttle service would drive the price of parking over the limit that people would be willing to pay. The general consensus was that more parking space would have to be accumu- lated in the form of parking garages. There were several possible sites that underwent evaluation. The first was the construction of a 950-unit, four-level parking garage north of the Kansas Union. Another high-priority location was the replacement of the decaying Iayhawker Towers parking garage. A proposed 415- space garage would replace the former structure and require the removal of the old garage. These two projects constructed jointly would have required funds in excess of 14 million dollars. To pay for the cost, it was a S15 fee increase was suggested. While these fee additions were for the students benefit, and would have in- creased the number of persons finding spots, many students did not agree with paying more money. Buying a parking pass doesn't guaran- tee you anything, said Gerald Hall, Shawnee senior. In a lot of cases, you're just as close to campus by parking on the street, and it doesn't cost you anything. Student Life Politically speaking Campus policies have changed many times according to the students Since the University of Kansas' opening in 1865, it has been host to a wide range of policy trends. Campus policies have changed time and time again to accommodate the growing needs and population of the students at the University. As the ideas and views of Americans evolved many policies that were once important to the members of the institution became archaic and irrelevant. When the first seeds of KU were planted in the 19th century, the University was primarily made up of a Preparatory Department accepting students with a minimum age of 12 years-old. ln the first thirty years, the University was interested in providing an academic background as well as instilling the virtues of a proper citizen. In pursuit of this goal, the faculty adopted a policy of in locus parentis, a Latin phrase meaning in the place of a parent, attempting to be substitute guardians for the students. The faculty implemented rules that they felt would encourage proper behavior among the student body. Rules required students to obtain the permission of faculty members before a student was allowed to leave Lawrence, students were not allowed to loiter in the halls and forced to attend the library, and parental notification by University staff was required if a student was witnessed patronizing one of the local taverns or bars. These rules might have been accept- able back then, but nowadays, there's no way they would be accepted by the students at KU, said Gabe Smith, Prairie Village freshman. 44 .Stucferlt Life story hy Tim Kilgriff may hi f T . then, would by the at Prairie yy freshman V As the turn of the century brought about changes, the University adapted to fulfill the needs of its rapidly expanding campus. The policy of in locus parentis was dropped to relieve the faculty of worries of the students' health and moral standards. The Women Student Government Association took over as the moral watchguards of the community, an infor- mal post they held until the latter half of the century. During that time W.S.G.A. became involved in many aspects of the student body. They supervised womens' housing both on and off campus. Female students under the age of 21 were not allowed to have private entrances into their rooms in order to help enforce the curfew of midnight during weekdays and 1 a.m. on weekends. W.S.G.A. also issued pamphlets to freshmen containing University etiquette such as proper introductions and how to eat one's ice cream. Women were given a dress code that included proper dress for all events and the proper accessories for each social situation. The organization was also instrumental in presenting the chancellor with a petition signed by students. Its purpose was to ban the tango and other fashionable, yet provocative dances. Not all of these rules faded away with time, many formed the basis for rules that are still held in practice. The anti-alcohol movement at the University started with the its opening and Policies continued on page 46 fjyff f Vvw 47 ,fu C!f ! , 1 f X f W'nn7nQp?rz7 V f fYUni' .i 2 f el om :tw bn' .,CoU4i'V A break between classes gives Camron Burke, Wichita sophomore, time for a smoke break outside Watson Library The library closed its first floor smoking area in 1993. Cplioto by fared Willinmsl Student Life 45 Policies, continued from page 44 has maintained its stance against local taverns and alcohol. The raising of the drinking age to 21 of 3.2 beer in july 1985, gave concerned students and faculty the opportunity to curtail the use of alcoholic beverages among college students. Opposition to the law was widespread and intense from students, local businesses and politicians. There was concern from proprietors of local 3.2 taverns such as Bullwinkles, 1344 Tennessee, who, to stay in business, were compelled to attain liquor licenses to stay in business due to the loss of the 18-20 year-old crowd. State Representative Iohn Solbach, D- Lawrence, believed that the law would hurt Lawrence economically more than any other town due to the proximity of the University of Kansas. Following the passage of the law the University restricted the possession of alcohol in residence halls, scholarship halls, Stouffer Apartments and Iayhawker Towers. This act repealed a law that allowed drinking in these residences since 1971. The purpose of the ban was to free resident staff members from spending the majority of their time enforcing the new drinking law. The ban extended to living organiza- tions, prohibiting them from using social funds to purchase alcohol, and eventually Cigarette butts lay outside Watson Library. The maintance depart- ment expressed a concern in 1993, when the no-smoking in campus policy came into effect, towards the debris that would be left outside campus buildings. Cplioto by Tim Kilgrifp 46 Student Lyfe extended to the Greek system in 1990. Another policy change that had a widespread effect among the University populace was the ban on smoking. On Iuly 1, 1987, Kansas State Law prohibited smoking except in designated areas. On july 7, 1987, the University followed suit by implementing the law into campus buildings. Smoking areas existed until the spring of 1993, when Chancellor Budig signed a proposal to ban the use of tobacco prod- ucts in University buildings. On May 10, 1993, Watson Library shut down thier first floor smoking lounge. The rest of campus followed Watson's example and closed thier smoking facilities on July 1, 1993. There was little opposition to this measure, although some people raised the concern that smoking outside would increase the amount of cigarette butts littered on campus. The changes over the years and how they affected the student populace at the University was both widespread and long lasting. Campus policies are those that are important to the current student body. In past generations, guidelines were imple- mented that reflected the attitudes and concerns of those who attended the University. This practice continues as new policies are brought to light to attend to modern problems and old ones are discarded as they become obsolete or no longer a priority to the present populace. Smokin Bulldln No Smoking signs on the doors of campus buildings emphasized the ban on smoking indoors, Smoking in all campus buildings stopped when Chancel- lor Gene Budig signed a no-smoking proposal in 1993. Qplzoto by Tim Kilgriffl The correct way for females to eat their ice cream was only one of the many guidelines that the Women's Student Government Association set in the early 20th Century. fphoto by Tim Kilgrijjfl Stuient Life 48 Stuckrzt LW 4 Vg: ny does it seem that s go to the basthroom rOups? Cphoto by ci Weddlel And the Answer is... Everyone has questions as to why people do things or why things happen... here are some answers They are the inevitable questions that we all ask Ourselves now and again, some more than Others. For example, sometime in Our lives we have all asked Why do girls seem to go to the bathroom in groups? The Iayhawker staff decided to get some answers to this, and other popular ques- tions, from the students of the University of Kansas. NO, we did not do any real scientific research to get the answers we did, but many of the answers seem to make sense. The data was collected from students of all races, genders, religious affiliations, social affiliations, sexual affiliations and ages. The telephone calls were made to sororities, fraternities, scholarship halls, residence halls and private residences. Of course, we could not print every answer we received, but we attempted to keep the printed responses as varying, helpful and humorous as possible. Some of the questions asked dealt with the University and some were the every- day questions we all ask ourselves. The Iayhawker staff enjoyed this project and we hope you enjoy the data that we collected. WHY ARE THERE so MANY CHILDREN ON CAMPUS DURING THE scHOOL DAY? Because of the Dole Center Cpreschoolb Introducfioit by Gina Thornburg Infoirrrzrztioii Contributed by Tim Kilgriff and Kerry Hillard samegwfy We sun arg is od ,-gyzfff 4 Squire, do blondes have A more fun? and the museums, said Angie Foltz, Garnett junior. For the educational program On campus, said jennifer Isom, Leawood freshman. WHY DO BLONDES HAVE MORE FUN? Their hair is the same color as the sun and the sun is associated with positivity and good thoughts, said Bret Squire, Wichita freshman. Probably because they are stereotyped as being dumb, so they probably just act like they have more fun, said Jaime Jones, Overland Park freshman. They like to get down and dirty because it's their natural instinct, said lay Erikson, Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore. Well, I am one and we are more fun people. We live up to our reputation, Karen Bates, Wichita sophomore. It's just stereotypical, said Traci Evison, Paola sophomore. They are always happy because the sun gets their brains faster through their ears, said Matt Windle, Denver senior. WHY DO GIRLS sEEM TO GO TO THE BATHROOM IN GROUPS? It's a social thing. You go to gossip about the guys yOu're with at the time. lt's a conspiracy, said Rene Gossett, VV71y? continued on page 51 Stuzfent LW 49 Why do blondes have more fun? Cphoto by Dnrci Weddleh Why are the KU on Wheels buses green? Cplzoto by jared Williams? x Why? continued from page 49 Moticello, Ill., senior. So that if one runs out of toilet paper, another can run for more, said Dena Aucoin, Shawnee junior. They are insecure and wierd. I don't go to the bathroom in groups. If I gotta go, I gotta go, said Gretchen Guerrieri, Chi- cago sophomore. Because they all get upset at the same time, said Brian Iohnson, Spring Hill sophomore. We talk about boys, how drunk we are and if we don't have lipstick, we bring someone who does, Evison said. WHY ARE THE KU ON WHEELS BUsEs GREEN? Because it was a popular color when they made them, said Tanya Wilson, Emporia freshman. They're a really, really pale pearish green, and green is considered a happy color, like in poetry. They IKU on Wheelsl also want to make up for the pollution they're putting into the air, so they painted them green to remind us of nature stuff, like grass and trees, Isom said. So that they blend in with the trees and grass, said Iustin Kelly, Peck senior. Because the University can't afford a decent color of paint, Bates said. So that students can see them and get out of the way before they get run over, said Dave Eagan, Lawrence senior. WHY DOES IT sEEM THAT MANY PEOPLE D1sL1KE THEIR MOTHER-IN-LAWS? They won't let their sons lor daugh- tersl be in the care of a better person, Aucoin said. They feel like they're losing the child and they resent the spouse, Evison said. Because they annoy them to death, they're a nuisance, Erikson said. WHY ARE HOTDOGS AND HOTDOG BUNS som IN DIFFERENT AMOUNTS? Because little kids like to eat the hotdogs without the buns, Iohnson said. To make you buy more, they equal out but you have to do the math, Bates said. Because it's probably easier to make a mold for 12 hotdogs, rather than eight, like the buns, Isom said. That's a good question. It's a way to sucker the typical American grocer, Guerrieri said. WHY DOES IT SEEM THAT TEACHERS NEVER ERASE EVERYTHING oEE THE CHALKBOARD? Because it takes up time that they need to teach, Evison said. They want it to match the chalk that always gets on their butts, Eagan said. Why are hotdogs and hotdog buns sold in different amounts? Cphoto by Darci Weddlej Sturfent LQ? 51 Everyone an Athlete Statistics shovv college students' interest in keeping fit grows each year Statistics, such as the National Sporting Goods Association's Sports Participation series, show that the number of people exercising and working out grows gradu- ally every year. At the University of Kansas, many students take time oute to exercise. At the University, some students who live in the residence halls, have access to small weight rooms in their buildings, whereas, the majority of the students go to Robinson Health and Physical Education Center on campus. Some people prefer clubs while others the privacy of their own homes. I run outdoors a lot because I want to focus on cross-country. It's something that I like to do, said Arnica Baldwin, Kansas City, Kan., senior. Robinson has facilities such as universal and free weight rooms, basketball and volleyball courts, two Olympic-size swimming pools and a gymnastics room. It also has locker rooms, saunas, a massage parlor to serve the students and a hospitality crew who provides towels and answers questions. Bryan Brockett, Del Mar, Calif., uses the swimming pools, treadmills, and the weight rooms to prepare for the triathlon he participates in in the summer. State-of-the-art facilities drew many students to work out at Robinson Health and Physical Education Center. Capp Yess, Lawrence graduate student, works out on some of the equipment that Robinson staff attempts to keep up-to- date each year. iphoto by Ari Lfl71g5fO1'll l l 52 Student LQQ stony by Wndc Grant I believe everyone should exercise, especially college students because we sit down at lot in classes and its 93SYt0 Haiti ,.f, . is weight. -4fArnica BaIdvvin,'KanSa?s T City, Kan., senior. if Greg Smith, Wichita freshman, goes to Robinson and uses the free weights room each time he visits. Robinson has lifeguards, security, weight trainers and experts in activities on duty to ensure safety among the users of all equipment. Brockett is part of the security staff at Robinson. He described his job as helping others in the center. My job is to make sure everyone follows the rules in the weight rooms. I help people with the machines and spot them when they need help, he said. Robinson is open for students who are taking physical education courses during the day and to the students, alumni and staff during the evening and night hours. The classes available range from volley- ball to basketball and ballet to judo. Brockett takes a scuba class on Saturdays. Although it can be hard to keep up with a regular exercise schedule, Baldwin gave some advice. I believe everyone should exercise, especially college students because we sit down a lot in classes and it's easy to gain weight. We need to set time to workout so we would be relaxed when it comes to studying or anything stressful. We also need to eat right, she said. Robinson Health and Physical Education Center offered students and faculty many opportunities for recreation. Maile Knight Olathe graduate studenti and Darin Mangan, Garden City junior, practice their sparing techniques on one of the basketball courts in Robinson. Cphoto by Ari Langston? Weight rooms were only a part of what Robinson Health and Physical Education Center offered. Shawn Derritt, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student lifts dumb-bells in one of the free-weight rooms to keep in shape. Cphoto by Ari Langston? Stuzfent LW Friends for a lifetime Many college students own pets for companionship away from home Splash, hiss, bark, meow were the sounds made by some people's best friends. According to Carrie Bryant, Detroit senior, pets could be great friends. She also said that her 85 pound dalmation, Iersey, always listened and protected her. My dog is real protective. He knows when things aren't the way they should be, Bryant said. Bryant and Iersey were such good friends that he sometimes accompanied her on campus, played frisbee with her and he always shared her little twin bed at night. Valerie Fiolkosky, Pet World Manager, agreed that pets make good friends. She said Pet World was frequented by many story by Kerry Hillnrd ish college students. Ing. Quite a few college students buy pets than ai because they want some companionship. because It's thier first time away frome home and move ,LQ they're lonely, Fiolkosky said. ' fi Fish, Fiolkosky said, were the college Feenev. student's most popular pet choice. John jlJDlOI' ,I I A A Feeney, Lawrence junior, was a fish owner. I bought my fish because it was something interesting. They are better than a poster because they move, Feeney said. Feeney chose fish because he was allergic to dogs and cats. He also said that fish were good because they don't talk back or leave messes. Furthermore, the tank sounds were very soothing. Bryant also was a fish owner. ln addi- tion to her fish and her dog Jersey she owned a cat named Zowie, a frog, and a turtle. Bryant said she had so many pets because she's always been an animal lover. Dustin Lesline, Paxico freshman, said he bought his snake, Cuervo, because of his love for animals and nature. However, a snake was not his original choice. I was looking for fish because I missed my dog. Then I saw this little snake that 54 Stucfent LQ? called 'Buy me!'. Also, I had never seen a Mexican Rosy Boa before, and he was really unique, Lesline said. Not only was Cuervo unique, but he had a very kind disposition, Lesline said. Strangers could touch Cuervo's head and hold him without Cuervo getting upset or jumpy. But being kind didn't make Lesline's snake popular among his friends. Most people think Cuervo is cool but they want me to keep it away from them. People either love him or hate him, there's no in-between, Lesline said. On the other hand, Bryant got Very positive reactions to Jersey. She said that when she took Iersey on campus people were drawn to him. However, Bryant had a difficult time finding someone who was drawn to both Iersey and her cat, Zowie. That was because, she said, most people are not both dog and cat people. Pet owners are usually one or the other. Although being a pet owner had many good points, there were some drawbacks. One drawback was that pets are like children. It's like being a parent. You can't spend the night out or go on vacations without finding a pet sitter, Bryant said. Most pets, Bryant said, cannot take care of themselves. They have to be fed, let outdoors and watched. Lesline said that he liked the fact that Cuervo was like his child. He's like my kid. He's dependant on me and it makes me feel good to take care of him, Lesline said. Taking care of his fish was fun for Feeney until he thought about the draw- back of spending money. It was bad when one of my fish died and I had to flush him. It was like flushing money. I could have bought a nice watch or some gas for my car, Feeney said. Walks to campus are part of David Berry, Mission senior, and Che'-bah, his dog's, day. Berry took his dog to campus with him because he did not want Che'-bah to have to stay at home all day. tplioto by Kerry I-Iillnrdl -x ,f 4 .1 TO- an, 2 5 Flauw-fkuw Dv? Ll! CHE sth UN LATE w- ed hill uh En L., bm Three's company but tweIve's a crowd for Carrie Bryant, Detroit senior. Bryant plays with Iersey, Zowie and Turtle during a study break. She also had six fish and two frogs, equaling eleven pets in all, fplloto by jared Williams? Very carefully, Dustine Lesline, Paxico freshman, pets his snake, Cuervo. fphoto by Kerry H illard J , WW WW: , . I ,W f , , ,,, g, ,.-'M '-45:11. Wyfff 4 f 3. 'er Vo! I 7, Z . 7Q f 4 f,Wf Mffff my ,Z My ,W f MWWW . W 119 , , fQ2m,,, ,,,, , I Z0 :D f Sturfent LUL2? Restoring Black Pride March in Vilasnington, D.C., inspires African American students to take a stand. While over one million African Ameri- can men gathered in Washington, D.C., for the Million Man March, members of the University of Kansas and Lawrence com- munity came together to honor the day of atonement in their own way. At noon on October 16, over 100 indi- viduals gathered on Wescoe Beach for a brown-bag lunch. According to Haile Sims, Lawrence senior, the purpose of the lunch was to commemorate and show support for what was going on in Washington, D.C. Sims described the Million Man March as a day of atonement to look at ourselves to deal with the issues that we face so that we can story by lucintn Carter rr ' ' V' 1' If to focus correct any problems that we face so that 'Ong we can be better fathers, husbands and citizens. The event was inspired by Lois Farrakhan, Nation of Islam leader, as an awakening for the African American men in the United States. The march was to encourage African American men to get back into their families as positive role models and to try to dispel the negative stereotypes that plagued the Black man for years. Other goals of the march included cleaning up inner-city neighborhoods, registering to vote and helping each other. The topics of the speakers ranged from Rosa Parks, a civil rights leader, to a Washington, D.C., mayor convicted of possession of cocaine, Marion Bary. The overall themes of the day were self- help and self-respect. The Million Man March marked the largest assemblage of African Americans in 56 Sturfent Lift we at the problemggfg Junction A . graduate student. Washington since the 1963 March, when the Reverend Martin Luther King, Ir. spoke of his dream. The idea for the brown-bag lunch on Wescoe Beach surfaced at a Black Male Think Tank. The Think Tank was a time for African American students, faculty, staff and administrators to congregate and identify the problems in the Black community and target ways to overcome them. There were numerous reasons why people decided to assemble on Wescoe Beach. Walter Givens, Iunction City graduate student, said it was important to show support for the atonement of the Black man. It is time to focus on ourselves because for too long we have been blaming every- one else instead of looking at the root of the problems, Givens said. Givens attributed the root of the prob- lem to the lack of a father figure in African American homes. Akeza Teame, Ethiopia senior, de- scribed the activities surrounding the day as an awakening. Teame said the reason for coming to the brown-bag lunch was to get together with other brothers on campus to show unity and support for men marching in D.C. LaTonya Holloway, Colorado junior, said all of the events surrounding the Million Man March would bring all Black men together. Men will finally wake up and get their priorities straight and be a positive force in society, Holloway said. The Million Man March in Wazshington, D.C., brought the male black community together to encourage them to get back into their families as positive role models. The University of Kansas hosted a brown-bag lunch on Wescoe Beach to honor the day of atonement. Cplwto by Associated Pressb 'Au' v- 12' .4 QUE ,-Nh H.. 'K vf 1113 zhflf fig U1 ,wgh M .KC QA 'J , . , E. .n . ,181 we def mm 1 eiih 4 5Z'W'-W ' 7' Www-g, 7 1 ,Mx fat '1 ' 'W WW 4 vu? Z ,r.,,,TM JV, Mg , ' Q ,M , ,QW f WMWW f 1a WWW- 10v Stuferzt Life . in , Q0 Campus 11- bra ries were A , W. -IH, J yi-f!,,', ,Q zu' ' buzz fig-rf: ' X , V H , ffl' ,Lf y,i:f ,igy , ,, fafZ.ggg.,,,fZ,5W3Q+,, ,g,' My jff,,yg4'7,1,gfw5,rgM, yfff-?1ZfJ,M1ffffff, 2 , X, ffg , , 7, mf fVfA,f,mI 9 Hz. 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I , V , ,A , 1 if f ,AL ,I f Q , by gif ' 'ff 7 2 .. fxpgig X Q ' 7 I 7 X H? 2 ' '75 if ' ' Q54 fl 51 f V X ' 1 X X X .,L QV. , sf-3 j P- J 5 gp 1, 4 fqy, ,, , 4 WM ff If 4 , 1, 92:3 , f ,G iff fw,.w: -5 M44 f if ff 0 hiv 1,3 ,1 ,, 1 ,4 ,Q -J V ,. N I, ,I 9 fjygzyf ,F f ,M N ..j .yi - ,. 1 f '- gm, ',,, -, f . I at A 4, Q it -Pff 4545 V 2, f , ff my ' ' kk 3 , f - . I . ,, , ,LJ :V X , I W, , V I - 7 af f 1 f ,' iff I ' s , , 5 ' I I' 1 1 Wx .A Lx... Fm those st mlervsted L 5h1P:,3bU' k ug during z lmwmxahol kansaf lm ard Urdu 1 Monera :he L mv Ht WWE 519 Iiimg In Whdllsm marie 1g : IW 1 mr those students terested in intern- ips, a booth was set J during an formation fair in the insas Union. Paid id credit internships ere offered through e University in rious areas of study nging from irnalism to political lence. fphoto by josh nglmnsb Learning the Tracfe Imagine work- ing hard for little or no pay. Although many University of Kansas students would say no to this scenerio, a majority of them undertook intern- ships with an open mind about the great experiences they would have while building their resumes for future careers. Internships were offered at a major- ity of the schools within the Univer- sity and often offered class credit in substitution of money. Gaining hands- on experience in the real world offered students the opportunity to learn about their majors and if they were right for them. Eric Norris, Dallas, Tex., junior, had a two-week internship at a magazine. Norris received two credits for 80 hours of intensive work. I got to experience the life of an eight to five job with something I love to do, Norris said. Although it was only for two weeks, it confirmed my desire to become a journalist. According to Dana Leibengood, director of journalism administration, 214 journal- ism students received credit internships. story by Icrm Nortmz To qualify for a credit internship, students had to first meet the prerequisites, which vary for different majors. Leibengood said summer was the most popular time for paid internships. The placement department sent students all over the country including Philadelphia, Boston and New York. Iennifer Stoker, St. Louis senior, worked as an intern at a Cleveland television station during the summer. She received no pay, but did get credit towards her degree in film. Working as an intern was a great experience. I learned things about the business that I couldn't have learned from a book or a class, Stoker said. I was able to help in many different aspects of the station and found which one I really liked and wanted to pursue. Some students haven't had the oppor- tunity to intern yet, but think it is really a good idea, said Rhonda Nunemaker, Salina junior. I want to intern this summer because it is really good training experience. It also looks really good on a resume which will help me get a job after graduation. In addition to journalism internships, the political science department offered the opportunity for students to earn six credits by working for a semester at the Topeka capital. Steve Finney, Shawnee graduate student interned for representative Phill Klein during the spring semester. Finney did the internship on a volunteer basis, not receiving money or credit. I-Ie spent the majority of his time researching tax issues which directly related to his graduate studies in business. This internship is a great chance to see how state legislature works from the inside, Finney said. ,ilcafemics 61 Not getting the classes necessary towards graduation was the biggest obstacle when it came to graduating in four years. As Jennifer Stoker, St. Louis senior, looks over her schedule after spring enrollment, she knows she will be at the University for another year. tplzoto by Rochelle Mollcul 62 jlcazfemics Dazed and confused, jennifer Stoker, St, Louis senior and Amy Griffin, Chicago junior, help each other plan the best schedule possible so that they can at least meet their graduation requirements in five years. tplioto by Rochelle Mullen! Fifth-year students were more common than most realized and most students just accepted the fact that they would have to pay for another year of classes. Arny Griffin, Chicago junior already knows that she will be at the University for five years, fphofa by Rochelle Mollenl our Wars, a11cfCountinCg Many University of Kansas students found the four-year plan almost unattainable due to graduation require- ments and indecisivness in choosing a major. According to the University Registrar's office, in I995 only 25? of students graduated in four years. Some students had difficulty getting into classes they needed or changed their majors, Popular and required classes were often difficult to get into. Classes such as West- ern Civilization, which was required for most students, filled up quickly and left others with no alternative but to put off taking the course. According to the University Daily Kansan, 500 spaces were cut from the Western Civilization pro- gram. When required classes were full, students often resorted to enrolling in non- required classes, just to maintain an adaquate number of hours. jennifer Stoker, St. Louis Mo., senior said, Many of the classes I needed to take were full so I had to take other things instead. Another class I need has not been offered in the last two semesters so now I am going to be here for five years. Some students who changed their majors had difficulty graduating in four by jean Nortarz years. Many classes that were required for one degree program were not required for others. Students often completed classes, which after they changed their major, were no longer needed. Taking extra classes required some students to enroll in an extra year of classes. I changed my major from occupational therapy to psychology. The classes I took for occupational therapy are not needed for psychology so I wasted those hours. Also, I did not need a foreign language, but I will for a psychology degree so I have to start a language, which takes four semesters to complete. I will be here for five years, said Amy Griffin, Chicago junior. The five-year plan costed more, but it offers the student the opportunity to take courses they would have not otherwise taken. It also offered the student the chance to change majors and decide in what they wanted to receive a degree. The University attempted to correct the problems with enrollment by implimenting a new plan in which incom- ing freshmen and students already on track signed an agreement with the Uni- versity that would ensure graduation in four years. According to a Sept. 29, 1995, issue of the University Daily Kansan, David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had been asked to study the feasibility of the plan. To meet the agreement, students would have to maintain a certain number of hours and stay on track with their majors. ,flcatfemics 63 A warming trend in February allowed students to wear shorts and to enjoy the outdoors. Students played frisbee and sat on the lawns between classes instead of waiting inside for class to begin. Cplzoto by josh Ill11gl'ZI171SJ Waiting outside for class to begin, University students bundle Close to stay warm. The negative temperatures Caused classes to be cancelled after 4 p.rn. on Ianuary 18. fphoto by Pam Dishmanb The extreme tempera- tures cause Enrique Cordero, Chihuahua, Mexico, freshman, and Carrie Williams, Leawood junior, to bundle up before heading to class. Cplzoto by Brian Hott? 'Worse or the Weather Snow and ice one day, balmy heat the next. During a period of one week, the weather at the University of Kansas and the surrounding area fluctuated from below freezing temperatures to warming weather. On February 3, a record low tem- perature of nega- tive IO degrees Fahrenheit was set, The previous record was nega- tive 9 degrees Fahrenheit. These temperatures forced University students to adapt to snow, cold and the obstacles that resulted. Classes were cancelled after 4 p.m. on Ianuary 18 due to dangerously low temperatures and slick roads. Mary Weians, Topeka junior, said that the ice and snow was a big problem when it was not scraped off of the sidewalks. She said that bumping into students who couldn't see because they were bundled up in hats and coats was also a problem. I don't mind this cold weather if I can stay inside, Weians said. It's having to come to class that's bad. Margaret Campbell, Pittsburg fresh- man, agreed the snow and ice made M14 Warm coats, hats, scarves and gloves were the popular attire for students when tempera- tures fell below zero. Cplwto by Steve Puppel story by Kerry Hillnrd walking and getting around on campus difficult. However, Campbell had a different opinion of the cold. I like snow, if it's the good kind, Campbell said. I even kind of like the cold. In mid-February it seemed as if the cold, snow and ice disappeared. Temperatures rose into the upper 60s and lower 70s. Dixie Williford, Houston junior, ex- pected the shift from cold to warm weather. It's typical Kansas weather, Williford said. It's hard because your body doesn't know what to get used to. However, Williford was not complain- ing. She said that the warm weather was wonderful. I can enjoy the outside instead of being cramped up indoors, Williford said. The drastic temperatures were attrib- uted to the trough in the jet stream. The trough went through the middle of the United States and brought a pool of cold air along with it. Kevin Adams, KU weather lab manager, said that the cold temperatures were really nothing unusual, however the increased temperatures in February were not normal. Adams said that the warmth was a result of the jet stream moving out of the United States and into Canada. The fluctuations in temperature were caused by the moving jet stream. Ieff Mudrick, Topeka freshman, said that he like the changing weather. The yo-yoing is nice, Mudrick said. It gives you a change, but you can always count on it to go back . ,flcacfemics 65 WorlQng or Their Tutu e Lorraine Claassen, Hestin senior, and David Stevens, Wichita senior, were the recipients of a five-hundred dollar scholar- ship given by the University of Kansas Student Union Activities and Board of Class Officers. Claassen and Hestin received the fifth annual Ex.C.E.L. Award that rewarded excellence, leadership and community activities. The Ex.C.E.L. award was given each year to one male and one female student who showed excellence in the previously mentioned criteria. Recipiants of the award had to be undergraduates enrolled in at least 9 hours and should have maintained an overall GPA equal or above 3.0. The students also had to have two recommendations from a person affiliated with the University of Kansas or from a community service agency who had observed the applicant's leadership abilities. Two recipients were chosen from seven finalists by a panel of students, faculty and administrators. In addition to receiving the cash award, the winners were officially recognized at the fall Homecoming Parade and at the University's homecoming football game. Claassen and Stevens were chosen because of their leadership on campus, involvement in the Campus community, their academic ability and their ability to work with students and organizations. During the academic school year, the winners organized the spring Blueprint Leadership Conference. 66 Hcaabmics story by jenn Normn David Stevens majored in English and Humanities and wanted to pursue a career in the non-profit sector of commu- nity activist groups. He was a Nunemaker senator as well as the coordinator of the Student Political Awareness Task Force. Lorraine Claassen majored in Political Science ' and Economics and hoped to obtain her masters in Public Policy. She aspired to obtain a career in community development. Lorraine served as co-director for the Center for Community Outreach and as president and founder of Concerned, Aware and Active Students. lt is a big honor to be chosen for this award, Claassen said. Especially since people are ranking you on your leadership skills. It is especially a honor because your peers and administrators on the committee think that you have these skills. This University is a great outlet for students to expand their leadership abilities, Stevens said. I am greatful of the opportunities that I have had. ,' ywfa . , ,J A I Schoolwork, balanced with two additional campus activities prompted many work hours for Claassen. fplzofo by Rachelle Mollcul '41- 31, The Student Political Awareness Task Force was a top priority for David Stevens, Wichita senior and Ex.C.E.L award Winner, who spent a majority of time on the phone communi- cating with students. fphofo by josh fimglzmzsl Lorraine Claassen, Hestin senior and Ex.C.E.L award winner. spent a majority of her time in the Center for Community Outreach office where she served as co-director. Kplmtu by Rodzellu Mullen! , , W' A W In addition to serving as a Nunemaker senator, Stevens had aspirations of pursuing a career in the non-profit sector of community activist groups. fphofo by josh IIIIISIUUISJ ,2lcad'emz'cs 67 Outfets 0 Knowfecfge The beautiful campus, the great basket- ball team, the great library system? Although many students did not realize the importance and quality of the Univer- sity of Kansas library system, almost no student could graduate without utilizing some of the many facilities that were offered. Watson library was the main library on campus in which students could conduct research, acquire online information from Lexus Nexus, and study in a quiet envi- ronment. Anschutz Science library was the other dominant resource for research and was actually known to be a quieter place to study. It is known on campus that Watson has more of a social atmosphere and Anschutz is where you go if you really want to study, said Cassandra Eanes, Salina junior. People feel free to bring food into Watson and socialize while they study in spite of what the signs say. In Anchutz you would be more likely turned in to a library attendant. Other, more specific libraries included the Law, Art and Architecture, Archives, Acquisitions, Documents and Map, Government, Kansas Collection, Music, Regents Center, Engineering, Special Collections, and Spencer Research Librar- ies. As with many facilities, the University's 68 jlcaifemics Adri jones library system utilized computers to access informa- tion. A new computer system was to be instated that would improve the effi- ciency of obtaining information. Right now we are in the selection process of finding which computer system we feel best fits the University's needs, said Doxie Larsen, circulation supervisor at Watson. To some stu- dents, the system will be a more than welcome change. Iill Mohrman, North Platte, N eb., freshman, said that she frequented Watson and found things hard to find because of its size. Donna Kipp, stack supervisor at Watson, agreed that the new system would be beneficial to students. We feel that this will do a better job and will help students find things on their own more easily, she said. Information contributed by Christina Pnrtian The top floor of Watson Library was said to be more of a social scene than a studying atmosphere. Despite this fact, many students gathered to complete homework and socialize with friends. tphoto by Tim Kilgriffb lf. .A 1 ' 4' , g - ' . If n 'n -7 am '4s 82493249 v we v, Q if -3 1 , 514 x14 5 .aiafcf a ware. P 9 U 'I nk 1 I ff mf-G +5421 ef3':2iq2 . ,,:,,?,, if f hi fv , f 7 f H 4 91 2 45 'cs QTSWWQHB .- lu x -51, , uf I , 1, f , Wa ff X . , , 1 .,6, , y iff Z .2 The size of Watson Library was often intimidating to students and discouraged them from entering. In additon to four floors of stacks, the fifth floor offered an open area for students to study with friends. fplzoto by Leu Clmnb The modern architecture of Anchutz library was inviting to students who needed to study or conduct research. Built in 1989, Anchutz was cosidered by some students to be a quieter place to study than Watson. Cplioto by Leo Clzanb W- Wm,mm1,, f,Wf7ff7 W' ,Ing W W Test QIFCHCIVLZCYEBT In a large political science course, Ken Martin realized students behind him were cheating. We were taking a multiple choice test, said Martin, Minneapolis, Minn., senior. People were sharing the same note card and passing it around. It was as- tounding to me. You think, 'Is it really worth it for me to put in all this effort? ' he said. I know departments are trying to combat this, but with a large university, they can't watch everyone all the time. Several of the University committees were watching. Nationwide publicity about cheating at colleges prompted the Kansas Board of Regents to ask its six institutions to investigate academic misconduct on their campuses, said David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs. One committee, charged with learning about the experiences of first- and second- year undergraduates, interviewed students on their attitudes about cheating. Other groups studied university poli- cies, with plans to draft new, tougher regulations. Some of what Beverly Sypher heard during focus groups of students for the committee on freshman-sophomore experiences came as no surprise. At least half the students said cheating was too risky, and they would never do it, story by Dt-bm Grnlwr, Llniziursify Relations said Sypher, associate professor of commu- nication studies and associate dean of liberal arts and sciences. She also heard from students who admitted, Yeah, we've cheated. Why not? But what surprised her was that academically talented college students admitted to academic misconduct. I guess I had assumed that poor students were the ones who cheated, she said. In more than one session, students told her, School is so competitive that if you want to keep your scholarship, if you want to have high enough grades to get into graduate school, you have to cheat. At the University, penalties for cheating were as mild as a warning or as severe as expulsion, although it was very rare. In the past year, Shulenburger said, two or three students were suspended - they were not allowed to enroll at the Univer- sity for a specified period of time. Often students who were suspended had been caught cheating before. Schools and departments set judicial procedures for academic misconduct cases, but the cases rarely get to the hearing stage, Shulenburger said. Here and nationwide, most academic misconduct cases never get beyond the faculty member involved. Professors deal with the cases individually, and I think 4 is Cheating was a problem at most universities ff around the nation. The University of Kansas was no exception. Nick I. Smith, Wichita I junior, demonstrates a possible way that f students chose to cheat on tests. Smith had ,gig the answers to the test written on a cheat- I . sheet in the potato-chip bag. Tests were only one way that students cheated in their classes. Cphoto illustration by Ari Langstonl 70 flcacfernics tcm NI um ent, Shaftel talked to them, usually they 'fiiA,,. spected someone copied their answers. limi. Also, Shaftel said, we always compare Tim, .swers of people sitting side by side. Shaftel gave three tests and about 15 I iizzes a semester. Students caught - eating lost substantially more points ...M t . , an the test or quiz was worth. As a sult, about half of those earned an in e course, he said. The others did not fare . uch better. . . g But, he pointed out, If I have 420 in my , .r iss, and 20 of them have cheated, I have . 0 who didn't. lt's really easy to focus on . e wrong set of students. I'd rather focus ' . the 400 who didn't cheat. This is msas. These students are fine people, ' -lid citizens. I can't say that enough. A 1990 Rutgers University study 'c vinted to alienation as the reason some ' iiversity students cheated, particularly in 'ge course sections. The study of 232 Q idents in an anthropology course - ' :licated some cheated because they were - gry at the institution, which they viewed 'fi' large and impersonal. ,ps Forty-five percent of the Rutgers idents said they had cheated in one to .- 5- o courses. One-third admitted to hard- -' re cheating, defined as cheating in eight -. .- more courses. Twenty percent said they 3 5 g d never cheated at college. f .- No reliable, in-depth survey of students H 3 1 d faculty members was done as of date the University of Kansas. However, a .. . -.. J statistics course, which drew students mm a variety of disciplines, surveyed its . idents for years. In 1985, Lawrence Sherr, professor of I .siness administration, first asked the 200 to 300 students, Have you ever cheated on an examination at KU? The results were absolutely shocking, Sherr said. That first semester, over 50 percent of the students said yes. Since spring 1989, the survey has been conducted each semester. The highest figure was 51 percent saying yes in spring 1992, the lowest was 25 percent saying yes in fall 1994. The average of those saying yes was 39 percent, Sherr said. Martin said that cheating is addictive for some undergraduates. If they succeed once, they'll gamble again. Ioye Rhodes, Lakewood, Colo., senior, had another explanation: Students cheat after they fail at time management. Rhodes said she would never cheat. Pride and fear of getting caught kept her honest. I do my own work, even if it means I get a 'D. ' So, what constitutes cheating? What if you read an English version of a foreign language assignment? Study an old test you found in your fraternity's test file? Work with another student on an assignment? It depends on the situation and on whom you ask. Some students may think it's fine to read the English version of Franz Kafka's Metamor-phosisf' Their German professor may disagree. Faculty members need to define in advance what academic misconduct is, said Shulenburger. The definition of academic misconduct can be a little fuzzy. I think everyone knows that giving and receiving unautho- rized aid is academic misconduct, that's a clear definition. .1-fa ll., ' If Q-5 H '. The University's Code of Student Rights and Re- sponsibilities says: Aca- demic misconduct by a student shall include, but not be limited to, disruption of classes, giving or receiving of unauthorized aid on examinations or in the preparation of note- books, themes, reports or other assignments, or knowingly misrepresent- ing the source of any academic work, falsifica- tion of research results, plagiarizing of another's work, violation of regu- lations or ethical codes for the treatment of human and animal sub- jects, or otherwise acting dishonestly in research. jlcarfemics 1 jlcarfemics A jam packed audito- rium for psychology class demonstrated University of Kansas students' interest in the major. Cplzoto by Darci Weddlcb Graduate teaching assistant, Michael Cortese, taught psychology 101 prospective majors. tphofo by Pram Dislznzmzb i M Hu Q95 ckecf world renowned psychoanalyst, would be proud of the legacy that he left behind for University of 1 Kansas students to follow. . 1 Of all the several hundred i a 'fi' majors at the 1 2 'ii' University, Psychology was ' the most popular concentration for undergraduate degrees. According to Robert Turvey, assistant registrar, there were 1050 declared psy- chology majors for the 1995-1996 school year. This number did not include freshman or other students who had not yet applied or been accepted into the psychology degree program. There were many University of Kansas students who considered themselves psychology majors but were not included in this figure. To be admitted into the psychology program, students must have completed at least thirty hours of undergraduate hours. Psychology 104 also must have been completed before a student could declare themselves a psychology major. Students needed a minimum of a 2.0 grade point average to enter and stay within the program. To be considered for entry into the program, students were required to fill out an application form and write an essay on Sigmund Freud, ut stoijv by Adri lanes, iizfornzafiorz contributed by lean Norton why they want to be a psychology major. These materials were reviewed by the department before a student could be admitted. The desire to become a psychology major often was driven by the desire to learn more about people's actions. I wanted to major in psychology because it is so interesting to learn about why people act the way they do, said Amy Griffin, Chicago junior. l also want to help people. There also are many different job opportunities in this field. I think psychology is the most popular major because of the type of social science that it is, said Iama Lickteig, undergradu- ate secretary for the psychology depart- ment. The workings of the mind fascinate students. They want to know what makes people tick, she said. Once in the psychology department students must have completed 40 hours of courses in their major in addition to facilitating experiments when they reached the 600 level courses. Independent study psychology courses were also available which enabled stu- dents to gain hands-on experience work- ing with a faculty member. Lickteig said that although a lot of students may have majored in psychol- ogy, there were not many job opportuni- ties available upon graduation. Right out of college, students with psychology degrees can get jobs in re- search or in a public relations department of various businesses, Lickteig added. To get the upper level jobs, students with psychology degrees were encour- aged to pursue a master's degree. jlcazfenzics Students listen on how to make their college education a better experience, The lectures that the Student Assistance Center held were only a part of what they did to help students. tplmto by lured Williamsl 74 ,Zfaafemzts .X Assistance Soothing classical music filled the air, accompanied by the rhytmic tick of a mod triangular clock. Pods of trumpet vine seeds awaited planting. Piles of paper and boxes cluttered the floor. The door of the Student Assistance Center, along with the office of director Lorna Zimmer, was open, beckoning the curious student to enter. The Student Assistance Center CSACJ was located at 22 Strong Hall where it carried out its moto as a haven for any student, I with any question, at any time. The SAC offers a lack of boundary, Zimmer said. We don't do medicine, we don't do advising, and we don't do money. But we do everything else. All students had the opportunity to benefit from SAC serivces, but not every student relized the options available. Zimmer said it was difficult to let all students know what the SAC had to offer. Zimmer said many students wanted to solve problems or difficulties on their own. Keeping this in mind, the SAC worked hard to reach as many students as possible. The SAC sponsored workshops rang- orflff sfury by Kerry I-Iillnrd ing from how to meet people to improving study habits. Zimmer said teaching students life skills was the underlying focus of the workshops. lt's an issue of the quality of life, Zimmer said. Did the student take the direct route or did they go in a circle? Zimmer said that she hoped the SAC showed students the direct route. She also said that an effort was made to incorporate these direct route skills into everyday life. Zimmer said one of the biggest prob- lems solved by the SAC delt with the University Timetable. Fall dates were listed in the spring. Many students needed help sorting out the confused dates. When the University creates a problem like this, we need to take extra care, Zimmer said. We need to be sensitive to the fact that even though it was uninten- tional, it has consequences. Not only did the SAC help main-stream students with main-stream problems, like the Timetable, it also helped students who were members of special populations with unique problems. As the University grew and evolved, special populations surfaced. The SAC was given the responsibility of seeing that the needs of these populations were met. Students with disabilites, non-tradi- tional students and gay, lesbian and bi- sexual students were some of the specific populations the SAC focused on helping, The SAC and Zimmer began operation in 1979. Since then, Zimmer said that the SAC had invited students and new ideas. She wanted students to feel like they could relate and feel like a whole person, instead of just a number. I want to believe that KU says that we are human beings, caring about human beings, Zimmer said. lt's a person to person interatcionf' Hcad2e1nz'cs 75 76 ,flcmfemics am-Q. 114 Marylee Southard, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, checks the settings on the labratory equipment before her students used them. Southard won the HOPE award because of her dedication to education and her students. fphoto by Brian Hott? ,fl Hopefor tke Tutu e Knowing when your students need help was an impor- tant skill that every educator had to learn in order to be an effective teacher. One professor at the University of Kansas mastered and her students rewarded her for it. I look in my student's eyes and if I see confusion I'm not going to stop, I'rn going to continue until they understand, said Marylee Southard, associate professor of chemical and ing. Southard re- ceived the 1995 Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educa- tor CHOPEJ award. She was pre- sented with this distinction during half-time of the Novem- ber 11 Kansas-Nebraska football game. This is a huge honor, Southard said. lt's something that I had aspired to get before I retired, but it was a tremendous surprise to get it this early. Southard had been teaching at the University of Kansas since 1989. Getting a student-based award is what most teachers aspired for and Southard was no exception. It's important to professors because it tells us that we're doing well. It comes from the people who should know, the this perception skill, petroleum engineer- story by lemzifer Burns students, Southard said. The award was created in 1959 to recognize outstanding teaching and concern for students. The recipient of this award was nomi- nated by their students and then the class officers chose the winner. The award was sponsored by the Board of Class Officers. Southard received S300 and a permanent plaque to be displayed in the Union. Carl Locke, dean of engineering, was excited to learn that Southard had been selected to receive the award. We're very pleased she won the award. She's not only an excellent teacher, she's also an excellent researcher, Locke said. In 1995, three of the five finalists were of the chemical and petroleum engineering department which only has ZOO students. Most chemical and petroleum engineer- ing professors gave out their home phone numbers and encouraged students to call them for questions. Some professors might have answered thirty calls a night without becoming annoyed. They lthe professorsl like their work and are very enthusiastic about it, said Chad Schaffer, Lawrence senior. They want you to do well, whatever it takes. When Schaffer was a freshman, Southard taught his C8zPE 121 course, Introduction to Computers in Engineering. He said that Southard was intent on helping her students to succeed. She really tries to get you involved in the problems you're working on, Schaffer said. She is very instructive and makes you do the extra steps so you understand the process. Chemical engineering is a very difficult curriculum, and I think that students would get frustrated and quit if they didn't feel that others thought it was important, said Robin Cox, Norman, Okla., senior. Cox took C8:PE 656, Introduction to Biomedical Engineering from Southard first semester. ,ilcatfemics 77 fl 'Whofe BW 'Worfaf Although students were enrolled at the University of Kansas they did not always attend classes in Kansas. The University offered students a unique opportunity for studying abroad. There were study abroad programs in over 48 countries. These programs offered students an interesting learning experi- ence in which they applied themselves to much more than academics. Studying abroad helped students acquire skills in international communica- tion, language proficiency and knowledge of international affairs. Students often became more independent, confident and aware of diversity. The University offered study abroad programs since the 19505. Semester, year- long, and summer and spring break programs were available. The University promoted the international exchange as an important aspect in eduacation. There were a variety of programs in which almost any student could apply. Students could study a variety of disciplines at a foreign universtity. They could gain credits toward graduation while learning about the culture of a foreign country. Bethany Pendleton, Cverland Park senior who studied in Costa Rica, said the benefits of study abroad were more than just learning from books. The experience widens your view of the world immensely, expands the mind to new ideas and perfects or improves 78 fl takin ics jenn Normn foreign language, she said. Other students were concerened with the drawbacks of living in a foreign country. There really are no drawbacks to study abroad. The only real one is that you have to come back, said Betsy Doehring, St. Louis, senior who studied in Florence, Italy. Some students thought the cost of studying abroad was a drawback but were comparable to attending the University of Kansas. Methods of solving the problem incuded financial aid and scholarships. Besides students from the University traveling to a foreign country to study, students from abroad also came to the United States to study. Laura Wallace, junior from Exter University in England said, l like KU. lt is fun and there is diversity. The only drawback is it is more work than home and not all of my friends are 21 so they can't go to bars, which is very different from England. ...Ay I Guadalajara study abroad programs appeal to Mandy Godown, Ozark, Mo., freshman. Iuan Velasco, director of the study abroad program in Guadalajara, points out specific areas students could study in the South American country, fplmto by josh lLHltQfZL7lISl The Study Abroad Information fair in the Kansas Union interests Kathleen Konen and Sheri Silverman, Overland Park sopho- mores. Bethany Pendleton, Overland Park senior, answers questions about the program. fplloto by 10571 liozfqlmusl ,J Z , QXZ .M If Foreign exchange programs appeal to students during an information fair in the Kansas Union. Pamella Narvaez, Mexico junior, and Sarah Riftle, Prairie Village senior, gave advice to interested students. tplwto by josh ILl1lgfllI1lSl Studying abroad interests Sara Donahue, Billings, Mont., fresh- man. Susan MacNally, program advisor gave Donahue information concerning the programs available. tplmto by Ioslz junglzizzzsl HCJJEIHZICS 79 f fu r 3Qf.Jf1rrnJ r Jw fw Ho- Bw L5lv,yr'.-Jrl P1 I' gfggrnrrn glgg.-:nr I her H 213111 ww fggrllylrxv rw I ' f' mal f 'ffl r Alph I X De ff' Jorof :ry f wew' I volvwl Q wr fig, fur Mar rn Jr the IJ JOFOFI ff fx 5, f WW ff ff ,Y all ' 4 f' , z1'fWb fm ,fkfh , Aldrich, Ashley senior Anderson, Meghan senior Stacey sophomore Arnold, Angela sophomore Baker, Kristin sophomore Baker, Stephanie jrmior Baker, Tiffany sophomore Bakker, Laura sophomore Ball, Tiffany junior Barkman, Hope senior Barrett, Samantha jturior Bayouth, Gina sophomore Badzin, Tobi sophomore Browning, Teresa jtuiior Burkhardt, Kate jtmior Colletti, Amanda senior Carson, Sarah jtmior Chain, Carrie senior Chun, Cathy senior Collins, Jennifer jrmior Crawford, Amiee junior DeVore, Aime sophomore Doden, Andrea sophomore Duethman, Amy jrmior Eaton, Amber sophomore Eaton, Sally sophomore Edelman, Keri senior Edelman, Patricia jtmior Emert, Carrie junior Englemann, Krista sophomore Farrar, Vaughn sophomore Ferber, Shannon senior Fisher, Iennifer junior Forsythe, Kimberly jrmior Franklin, Nicole sophomore Freeland, Kate sophomore Gimmarro, jerry sophomore Gomez, Kristie sophomore Griffin, Marcy sophomore Hales, Sacha junior Hanson, Erica senior Hamer, Natalie sophomore Hart, Gina sophomore Hillstrom, Katie senior Hughes, Christy junior Keaton, Alenna jtmior Keaton, Allyson senior Kim, Gina junior Kinne, Denise jtmior Kinney, Karen sophomore Leubitz, Sharon sophomore Liebst, Casey sophomore Loland, Shelly sophomore Ltma, Tori sophomore Mamey, Kelly senior Marstall, jennifer sophomore Martinez, Amanda senior May, Amy sophomore Mayerson, Megan sophomore McCaskill, Leigh Ann senior 82 QreeK .,,, ., - 5 ' ' z - K my K Qme:-,'-1:.:-.r:Q:e:'.-:.: P' -V -za:-.Q - .arf -, -, . -' ' Hfz-is:i1f1'21H'11 A- .:- 1' . 1, r1:1.--s:i'.af,1-at .. -' ' if 'ff-1, i , 1 1 -11.51521 .V . . 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A :A rr' V, '1 9 ,Z Q y it ' 1 , o li 1 ' E 1? fi 'V 'A jlf ha P Qeka Wi McRae, Stephanie fnshinan Mein, Hrandi sophomore Meschke, Molly sophomore Meyer, Kurill junior Moore, Kristin sophomore M r lore, Sheryl junior Nevins, Haley junior Nguyen, Thuy frtshman N ieholas, Becky sophomore Nida, Leigh freshman Ochs, Amy freshman llicey, Amy sophomore Vadden, Carrie freshman Vattersr in, Heather freshman I 'eterson, jennifer junior I 'eterst mn, Leslie freshman Petitjean, Allison freshman I tugh, Catherine freshman Rau, julie senior Robinson, Lindsay freshman Rod ts, Kate freshman Ross, Amy senior Rozenberg, Lisa sophomore Sanchez, Teresina junior Sawrey, Kristyn sophomore Sawyer, Laura sophomore Schirmer, Amy freshman Sears, Stephanie senior Shah, Bhavi junior Shank, Megan freshman Shippey, Dana senior Shriver, jenifer freshman Shute, Melissa junior Silvey, Beth senior Smith, jennifer Adina sophomore Smith, jennifer junior Speer, Lesley jtmior Spencer, Amy freshman Steffens, Andrea freshman Stoppel, Mindi sophomore Strayer, Meg jtmior Sunstrom, Kari sophomore Swaiuon, janae junior Tehrani, Roya sophomore Thompson, Erin junior Thornton, Megan freshman Trickle, jenny senior Turner, julie senior Vaughan, Allison sophomore Vavra, Ann senior Vu, N guyen junior Webber, jody freshman Wheeler, Alison sophomore Wheeler, Nicole freshman Wherritt, Robyn senior Whitaker, I-leather freshman Whitaker, julie sophomore Whitehair, Rebmca sophomore Whitney, Heather sophomore Wiegand, Carrie freshman Wilde, Mandy sophomore Willard, Tiffany sophomore Wolff, Sara junior Woodworth, Anna freshman Worthington, Dawn freshman A D Pi 1600 Oxford Road Founded: May 15, 1871 Chapter: Tau Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House President: Angie Foltz gntllo 5 r l j l j l l r Aardema, Heather sophomore Addington, jennifer sophomore Alesliire, Ami freshman Anderson, Deina freshman Anthony, Kirsten senior Baumgartner, Erin jtuiior Beckmon, Shara freshman Bier, Monica sophomore Bishop, julie freshman Bryant, Leticia junior Burgard, Sara sophomore Burgess, Crystal sophomore Cadmus, Michelle sophomore Campbell, Courtney junior Carlson, Katherine freshman Christensen, Heather freshman Colbert, Dana sophomore Cole, Stacie sophomore Colwell, Erin sophomore Couey, Christine junior Crawford, Tiffany jtmior Daniel, Robin junior Dankenbring, Christina sophomore Deady, Suzan jiuiior Decker, Shannon sophomore Dietz, Sommer freshman Dillehay, Lori freshman Donohue, Anne freshman Donohue, Kelly freshman Drennan, Cara freshman Erhart, Kristi sophomore Fenwick, Trisha junior Fitch, Stephanie junior Prison, Amy freshman Galbraith, jeruiifer sophomore Gellender, Kourtney junior Gilman, Shelly freshman Gisi, Andrea freshman Gisi, jennifer jimior Glovick, Katie sophomore Greenwood, Carrie jimior Grimm, Ttui sophomore Gunja, Kathleen freshman Haller, jennifer jimior Hanson, Holly freshman Heinen, Carolyn sophomore Henry, Renee sophomore Hess, Dana junior Hinshaw, julie freshman Hoffman, Melissa sophomore jordan, jen senior jorgensen, Tia sophomore Kennedy, Kristen sophomore Kramer, Amy sophomore Krietemeyer, Andrea sophomore Lawrence, jennifer sophomore Lonergan, Katherine sophomore Lucas, Whitney sophomore Mann, Alison sophomore March, jenna jtmior k j E6 greek it lf , .j,b ii 't J 4 it V if ,M it 5 a 'T 'W ig I 4, ,in nk f it A ,eg , ya' r QJ WY 'iffzvf--f--'i,:L-'Wig 3' 'fit' '-IM'-ff. 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' if ' I, - ,v s f .1 , M Wi AQ, ,wx .' f 0, 5 f Q-51 tl 1, K N Q - 1:1 5 E N Y'Spring 1995 composite 5 1 . r F A N lf j , Q I , V Q f K ,, film' V' .ff .4 , ', .y,fg Aw fy. at 'ii : X U' 0 -'S in ea on 'Hit -A' ,, .,.. ,i - , . , S lf, :fl t if 113 , a, 5 up 0 A. Al , ,za d I-L ' l -l L i l 3 - YW -. V Q, S AQ s, ' ' N Q Q.. Nl , . r -.V 'mf .., . f ' :s .. G -, ' ' 2 A , V.. V' J- ' 3-J' , , V A S an r . Ns? , ,.f, , rl!-1 . Y, A , .A ' 'al S f 6 j 3 , . ,Q I- 4-'. ffl MVN 4. F' 'E iii. a i , cg ,,,,- . :.,5:g,: -.ij 4 . A li . A A. if l Q . .r., Zb' t ,. - ' .'Q.. 2155 l 'b'! : 'C ' f -. A ':', .- ' 9 -I -, j' ,I Q F 6 r is i is f : 'ff t as I RQ' l s f rs ? . , Q, H As ' ,,. :lf P X' j 5' N mi ul, ,V ,J 3 - ,, . ,-,? r 'K W 'ff ' 'V Fr 4 L MTA AMN' .1 I A :Z'I'irfLif.3,-'IPX I-ii. . -'-S: H ' il-fc , it 2 f 3 , c if: ' I l' ,. si' i, A ' A iklifv L. -. - QS a-N 'S -' - iiiiz f -' L:-1.:,,a.,,E K' ' I . sa.. GQ 3 24+ . 1 iff i'5?i ? :. vw- - ,. -e- rfgga. 12 Q . 5 V425 team - , '3 '1 1 mf ll f 1 s r. 2 ,Maha gamma P I Qeka Mauch, Amy junior McMahon, Christine senior Miller, Erica freshman Miller, Monica sophomore Miller, Staci freshman Moore, Carrie freshman Murdock, Susan junior Neal, Erica sophomore Nelson, Drue junior New, Rebecca freshman Ochs, Elizabeth sophomore Park, Tina senior Pence, Meghan freshman Petersen, Karla freshman Phillips, Sarah jimior Pratt, Cindy freshman Ray, jennifer sophomore Reiner, Michele sophomore Robinson, Melissa freshman Ross, jermy jtmior Runyan, Iaime freshman Russell, Erin freshman Russell, Keri junior Sanford, Dayna freshman Scott, Christina senior Short, Heather junior Shoup, Alison sophomore Siley, Kerstin sophomore Sonner, Michele freshman Stetzler, Amy freshman Stine, Julia jtmior Taylor, Kami jtumior Tobias, Adrienne sophomore Vallow, Amy sophomore VanCampen, Lisa freshman Veazey, Elin freshman Weber, Angela freshman White, Iami junior Widener, Iulie sophomore Wiggins, Tracy junior Willett, Kathryn freshman Wilson, Heather sophomore Young, Hillary freshman Yotmg, jennifer sophomore Younger, Iennie sophomore AGD 2005 Stewart Avenue Founded: Syracuse University Chapter: Epsilon Beta Philanthropy: Juvenile Diabetes President: Katie Glorvick GWR 87 Abplanalp, Todd freshman Allen, Christopher freshman Altieri, Casey sophomore Altieri, Colin sophomore Andrews, Greg junior Bailey, josh sophomore Bass, Carl ireshman Bechtold, Eric freshman Bezdek, jeremy senior Boehm, Troy sophomore Bossard, Corey senior Branclenburger, Brook sophomore Brungardt, Marc senior Cain, Michael juuiior Collins, Zachary sophomore Corcoran, Kelly jimior Crump, Peter freshman Crrunp, Travis freshman Delaney, Andrew sophomore Dennis, Neil freshman Doughty, jay sophomore Duuican, William senior Eaton, jeremy junior Edmondson, jason junior Forbes, Cory freshman Fry, Andy jrmior Ganie, Scott sophomore Glenn, Brian junior Goodwin, David freshman Griffin, Matthew sophomore Hayward, Paul sophomore Howard, josh freshman jesse, Terence junior johnson, Chris freshman johnson, Tyler jruiior Keller, Kevin senior Kiliany, Ryan freshman Knust, Ben junior Kuhl, Travis junior Kunz, David junior Larson, jeffrey sophomore Lefeyre, Brian junior Leiker, jason senior Lewis, Mike jtmior Lickteig, Trent freshman Long, Matt sophomore Martin, Trevor junior Mayfield, David jtmior McReynolcls, Eric sophomore Mellott, Daniel sophomore Miller, Doug freshman Mohn, David freshman Moore, Andrew sophomore Morris, Clinton sophomore Murray, Mark jimior Murray, Michael junior Myzer, Alan freshman Nicks, William junior O' Brien, Patrick jumior O' Connor, Thaddeus freshman 88 greek, Olsen, Chris senior Paine, jeffery sophomore Paley, Brian sophomore Park, joseph freshman Pasantino, jimmy sophomore Pereira, Albert senior Reeves, john freshman Resnick, Carl junior Roberts, jeff junior Scott, I. Derek senior Scott, jeremy freshman Shannon, Mark sophomore Silbenthall, Aaron sophomore Spies, Chris sophomore Spurgeon, Danny freshman Sullivan, Travis sophomore Tan Creti joshua , freshman Vangas, Shay sophomore Vu, Anh senior Wenzel, Brent senior Wier, Michael sophomore flf ha P 2021 Stewart Avenue Founded: 1914 lk Chapter: Delta Philanthropy: Cancer Research President: Trevor Martin Qreefi 89 Allison, Susan sophomore Bickel, Katherine jimior Braun, Gina sophomore Cale, Michele junior Carl, Rebecca jimior Crable, COLIIJKIIGY jxmior Freshwater, Nlichelle senior Garcia, Kim sophomore Genovese, Gina sophomore Haught, Shawna sophomore Headley, Deborah junior Ieter, Michele jimior johnson, Keely jimior Klosterhoff, Stephanie junior Lussier, Alexandra sophomore Maack, Dawn sophomore I l T 90 greek l l 7, ff V: f fi fff' 1 ww Ui Q f 4 as P , f -, , rf w- 4 ,1 if X52 , pg! 5 , fx! Xfvl yi!-f I K- PW! , 'gf N ' 4 ,WZ Wwzj. 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'r 4 K il' If in A , fs: ,, V, M' N . , ,-nw., iff, 'Nw' '7 C7 A is 'NI W-v YR ' x 335-5 V C A E f 1 -f 4 c- H-fam, vm aw fl ir ZZ' 7 'mr 'Zi ff nf 1 7 ZW' 7 ,Z X ,X ,, f . - , w e f -,ff 4, 3 1 f ' ,y , man, 'fp 'IPS 2' 1. fn-ey I i i i L 'lv' , ti 1, Q iv. , jlljaha Omicron ii Q91 Patel, Lisa sophomore Rembolt, Tami sophomore Richards, Stephanie junior Schmitt, Alyson sophomore Tierney, Eisha senior Veatch, Tierney senior White, Robin sophomore Woodling, Amy jtmior Youstra, Ioanna sophomore A O Pi 1510 Sigma Nu Place Founded: January 2, 1897 Chapter: Phi Philanthropy: Arthritis Research Foundation President: Stephanie Richards Q'reeK Adamson, jamie senior Anderson, Brian freshman Angles, William senior Baker, john junior Barackman, Stephen sophomore Belton, jeff freshman Bennish, Chris senior Benson, Mark freshman Bollier, Rene sophomore Bowes, Bob freshman Bruns, Ryan freshman Burke, Camron sophomore Caffrey, Tom freshman Cicero, Shane senior Cichacki, Tim freshman Daly, Eric sophomore Derikrava, Mike sophomore Dunn, Pat senior Durkin, Dan freshman Effertz, Mike freshman Elton, Rob junior Fillmore, Scott junior Finney, Clay sophomore Fitzpatrick, Terence sophomore Fohlmeister, Matthew freshman Forkenbrock, Brad freshman Garwood, Gerry sophomore Georgie, Brian senior Graham, john freshman Gratz, Michael junior Hartman, Clay junior Hinson, Luke junior Holmes, Ryan senior I-Iosty, Pat freshman I-loulehan, john freshman Hudgens, Tom freshman I-lufft, Matt freshman lbarra, Billy senior Inman, Aaron sophomore Irwin, Charlie junior Karney, Brian junior Kaufman, Clay junior Kilgriff, Tim junior Kleiner, Scott junior Koppers, Chris sophomore Kuntz, jeff senior Kurtz, john senior Lalner, Bryant senior Lindmark, jacob sophomore McGuire, Marcus freshman Melvin, Matt junior Millstein, jon sophomore Mock, Tim freshman Moreno, Victor sophomore Mulloy, Gavin freshman N emmers, Chris freshman Newman, jon junior N igro, Stephen sophomore Oropeza, Maelly sophomore Parker, josh senior 92 Qreefi, ,Qlljvha Tau Umega Rhoclus, Bret junior Richman, Bill sophomore Roberts, Shawn sophomore Roche, Patrick sophomore Roddy, Paul junior Rooney, Pat freshman Sackin, jacob sophomore Sahrmann, Eric freshman Schuster, Sean freshman Shaughnessy, Michael sophomore Sido, jamie freshman Slocum, Dave freshman Smith, Gabe freshman Stanfield, Scott freshman Starke, Chris sophomore Starman, Scott sophomore Sterchi, Neil freshman Strom, Erik senior Stuckey, Brian junior Sullivan, Garrett senior Sweet, Rob freshman Taylor, Brent junior Valentine, Spencer senior Vogel, Clay freshman Walker, Matt senior Wasserman, Burke freshman Weiner, Adam freshman Williams, jared freshman Wolf, Sal junior Zabowski, Andrew junior ATO 1537 Tennessee St. Founded: September 11, 1865 Chapter: Gamma Mu Philanthropy: Douglas County Senior Citizens President: Brian Karney GWR 93 Abney, Amanda junior Ace, Whitney junior Alexander, Carrie senior Allen, ja N ae senior Ammann, Susan sophomore Bayles, Meredith senior Beckley, Kelly jtmior Bennett, Natalie senior Beny, Lisa senior Bialek, Brandy senior Biedler, Kimberly junior Brown, Christy junior Bruck, jaime sophomore Brueck, Amanda junior Brimgardt, Kelli sophomore Burkhart, Shelley sophomore Cage, Cheryl jtmior Cameron, Leslie jimior Campbell, Annie sophomore Carey, Rachel sophomore Conaghan, Angie junior Dang, Annabelle senior DeBasio, Cortney senior DeCoursey, Molly junior Denton, Megan junior Drumm, Barbara junior Druinm, Elizabeth senior Becky junior Dunn, Natalie sophomore Eck, Laurie jumior Ederer, Birgit sophomore Emmot, Holly junior Ensz, Laura senior Farrell, jill sophomore Fasone, Lisa senior Feit, Tamara sophomore Fitts, Alyssa sophomore Flynn, Britney sophomore Francis, K1'yStE1l junior Frey, Lindsay senior Fullen, Amy senior Gardner, Kara junior Glennon, Courtney junior Good, Gretchen senior Good, Heather sophomore Goode, jenny junior Hammond, julie senior Harris, jessica sophomore I-Iarlung, jennifer senior Haskins, Lori senior Hobbs, Allison junior Howard, Bree senior Hynes, Holly sophomore Iliff, Sue jtmior jackson, Lacy senior jarrell, Sara junior johnson, Michelle sophomore justus, Emily jLu1ior Kapsch, julie senior Karis, Cherin senior Qree,Q , ',,,, L , 1 ,r.t ff- f . r 4. if M ' 1 4 L Y 1 C 5. ,,ii, tllrr 5, M, , 1- ,ij , , - Y, , -Q , if ' '22 ,V - Q--fl z 1' ,, VV 'V - V , fl lat. 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Campus Road Founded: April, 5, 1895 Chapter: Lambda Philanthropy: Cancer Research President: Megan Denton GWR 95 Adams, jamey sophomore Alwes, Tammy senior Anderson, Ellette sophomore Ashbrook, Rebecca senior AuCoin, Dena junior Austin, Heather junior Bagley, Brooke senior Barrington, Melinda sophomore Bartling, Lisa jiuiior Bates, Karen sophomore Biehler, Lisa sophomore Black, Molly junior Borel, Kristin sophomore Bowman, Samantha sophomore Brady, Tisha junior Calabio, Cher sophomore Calahan, April sophomore Cannon, Kelly sophomore Carey, jill sophomore Cohen, Amber junior Cohen, Corrie sophomore Coleman, Cari senior Cooper, Sue senior Couch, jill senior Debiak, joanie junior Dodik, Nancy senior Dowdy, Michelle senior Edniands, Elise senior Foerster, jennifer jimior Fry, Beth senior Gelvin, Emily sophomore Goldberg, joy senior Gorden, Susan jiuiior Green, Lindsay sophomore Groom, Shelley senior Harbrecht, jessie jimior Hardinger, Karen senior Harrell, Brittany jimior Harrison, Laura junior Haug, Stephanie junior Hauser, Sarah sophomore Hestwood, jennifer jimior Hilliard, julie senior Holliman, Alicia sophomore Hostetler, Amanda senior Hoy, Holly senior Hupe, Melissa sophomore jacobs, Mindy sophomore jordan, Megan sophomore jumisko, Amy senior Karch, Brooke senior Knubley, Keli jimior Koerperich, Kimberly senior Konecek, Stephanie senior Konen, Kathleen sophomore Krueger, Kristen junior Larson, Darci senior Laughlin, jennifer junior Law, Ashley junior Levey, Megan jimior J QreeQ f 'V fy if , 5 ,I , N m j, ,V V' was , Qld, J , L A V44 It ,Zv i 2:2 f ir A 4- , .J 4, jing v 7 f .V fa il 'W fi L , ' .' 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' , , r rr , , . si , . .., , 1 ' '42 W fr, :LH - lf' Xi S - - Q : fs., 1 i ,,,.,s , : he ., 'V 1- 1 5 L ' 1 'Q 1. 1 .4 .. 5 I f L i 5 I R - Qeka Qelia Qefta Louis, Phoebe senior Lundberg, jami sophomore Markotic, Donna senior McCall, Megan junior McCall, Missy junior McCoach, Amy senior McDonnell, Stephanie senior McFarland, Anne senior Meidinger, Mindy junior Nelson, Amy senior Newman, Michelle sophomore Nowakowski, Kristen senior Nowlin, Melinda senior O'Malley, Clare junior Pearce, Leigh sophomore Pennell, Melissa senior Peschka, Buffy junior Pinne, jean senior Pope, Dabney junior Redmond, Emily junior Reno, Nicki junior Richey, Cara junior Riddel, Malia senior Rizzo, Kimberly junior Sandefur, Mindy sophomore Sapinski, Becky junior Schaaf, Mandee junior Schlie, Kimberly junior Sears, Megan senior Skikne, Fran senior Smith, Courtney junior Smith, Tresa sophomore Spencer, Natalie junior Splittgerber, Rebecca senior Strick, jackie sophomore Sundgren, Iamie sophomore Taylor, Cyndi junior Teaford, Anne junior Terstriep, Lori sophomore Thibault, Tina senior Van Leeuwen, N icolien senior Watkins, Christiane senior Watkins, Meggan sophomore Watkins, Shannon sophomore Wells, Kristin senior Wendling, Tricia junior Wieczorek, Carrie sophomore Wilcox, Susie sophomore Wilson, Suzanne junior Tri-Delt 1630 Oxford Road Founded: Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Chapter: Theta Omega Philanthropy: ChiIdren's Cancer Research President: Kim Sohile Qreeli Allan, Courtney freshman Alter, Krisie junior Anderson, Amy senior Bachand, Nicci sophomore Baker, Stephanie freshman Barker, jennifer freshman Barker, Stacey sophomore Behnke, Laura junior Bender, Amy jrmior Berson, jennifer sophomore Bolich, Becky sophomore Bonner, Lysa senior Brandsted, Rebecca sophomore Bridges, Lindsey jrmior Brown, Iill sophomore Burgeson, Danielle sophomore Cahill, Rachel sophomore Cheyney, Lea sophomore Clwnsky, Monique junior Collyer, Bridget freshman Conrad, Kiley freshman Coopersmith, Lindsay freshman Daly, Megan jrmior Davidovici, Talia freshman Delcore, Eileen sophomore Donald, Andrea freshman Ebben, Angela freshman Epstein, Iennifer freshman Evans, Virginia jtmior Force, Eileen senior Gish, Heather sophomore Giunto, Angie freshman Goerke, Sara sophomore Goldenstein, Nicole sophomore Gomez, Lisa senior Gottlob, jen junior Graves, Betsy freshman Green, Iennifer freshman Green, Wendy senior Hanna, Ianae freshman Hanson, Brooke senior Hehn, Becky freshman lngle, Kristen freshman Iackson, Cathy jrmior lager, Suzie senior Iohnson, Ienny sophomore Kaplan, Michelle freshman Kaufman, jennifer freshman Kay, Kerri freshman Kay, Lori junior Kopp, Katie sophomore Laurenzo, Anne jnmior Lewis, Lori freshman Limanni, Lisa jrmior Linhares, Lauren freshman Locmann, Ana sophomore Loeper, Ann junior Lohrmann, Laura freshman Maciejowski, Megan freshman Marks, jennifer senior t l lr? l i I j l l l K l K j E l j, ES 1 y'Spring 1995 Composite ' 98 greek, Martin, jennifer freshman Maurer, Megan senior McAdoo, Kelly freshman McCabe, Kristin junior McCracken, Heather sophomore McDaniel, Shelly freshman Mcdowell, Kristin freshman McWilliams, Maggie senior Miller, Lori senior Miltko, Amy freshman Miltko, Laurie junior Montague, Brandi sophomore Morgan, Nicole junior Mullen, Nan jimior N assif, Sophie freshman Nelson, Mollie freshman Nemunaitis, Kristin junior Newztufn, jeanette sophomore Oskvig, Tracy junior Pavlow, Elaine sophomore Pedroja, Kristin senior Porter, Susan jtmior Povirk, Stacey sophomore Powell, jaime freshman Rachow, Megan freshman Raeder, Robin jimior Ramsay, Sarah junior Rardin, jenny sophomore Rashid, julie junior Ratican, Lara freshman Reid, Kristin freshman Rissler, Michelle junior Rose, Kristy sophomore Saduddin, Noelle freshman Satterwhite, Kendra senior Scherwinski, Sarah freshman Sherrill, Alison freshman Simpson, Erika senior Smith, Sheryl junior Sprinkel, Shannon freshman Stebor, Suzanne sophomore Stone, Lori junior Swanson, Stephanie sophomore Thomas, Pacia sophomore Udden, Ashley sophomore Vogel, jennifer senior Weiner, Samantha senior Wells, Lucy sophomore Whipple, Dana jtmior White, jennifer freshman Woolsey, Tarra senior DG 1015 Emery Road Founded: Christmas, 1873 Chapter: Beta Kappa Philanthropy: Aid to Blind and Sight Consenfatlon President: Nicole Goldstein QrceK, Allen, Melissa freshman Ames, Merritt freshman Anderson, Lisa junior Anderson, Susan senior Arensberg, Cara junior Ayers, Misty freshman Bennett, Mendy junior Bergdall, Brigette senior Berns, Elaine freshman Blackwell, Erica freshman Bott-iger, Leigh freshman Branca, Kate junior Bruno, Brandy senior Buck, Iennifer sophomore Callier, Andra freshman Carter, jennifer senior Ciarlelli, Roseanne sophomore Clerc, Angie jrmior Cochran, Kelli freshman Coler, Caroline sophomore Coler, Kristen junior Conkright, Kelly freshman Cox, Amanda junior Crain, Amy senior Crouse, Christie sophomore Dalton, Kasey junior Davenport, Iennie junior DeCoursey, Kristen junior DeForest, jenny senior Depperschmidt, Missy senior Derks, Shelly freshman Diserio, Sara senior Dixon, Christine senior Dobbins, Keri junior Donnelly, Tara senior Dreiling, Katie freshman Eaton, julie junior Ebert, Christine junior Erickson, Andrea sophomore Fellers, Kim freshman Finley, Stephanie sophomore Britny junior Formey, jennifer senior Franklin, joy jrmior Frazier, Katie junior Frazier, Kelly junior Frederick, Shannon sophomore Gamble, Ashley senior Garren, Heidi junior Gasaway, Lori sophomore Gibson, Katherine freshman Gordon, Stacey sophomore Gregory, Sarah jimior Guild, Stephanie junior Haas, Michelle freshman Hagle, Kerri freshman Hansen, Bridget sophomore Harris, Christy senior Hartman, Kristina freshman Hill, Angel freshman Hinkhouse, Tara freshman Hirth, Cheryl sophomore Hook, Ashley sophomore Hoffhines, Amiee jruiior Hoffman, Susan sophomore Hohnes, Laurie freshman Hopkins, Holly senior Johnson, Alyson junior jones, Adri jtmior jones, Kelly sophomore '10 Qreekj 3 ,. .,, .. .-. 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Campus Founded: November 11, 1874 Chapter: Sigma Philanthropy: Camping for Special Girls President: Amie Hoffhines Kelley, Courtney freshman Kendall, Missy senior Kizzier, Nicole senior Krause, Darcy freshman Krueger, julie junior Kucera, Becky sophomore Landers, Amanda junior Large, Darcie freshman Leung, Karolyne sophomore Litscher, Kimberly junior LopeL, Amy junior Lucas, Cortney junior Lucas, Mia freshman Lundholm, Lindsay sophomore Lyons, Meredith freshman Mason, Holly sophomore Mason, Megan senior Maynor, Shana junior Mfabe, Melissa freshman McDaniel, Christy junior Mclntire, jill sophomore Meitner, Gwen junior Merchant, Kristen freshman Miller, jeni junior Moore, Corrie sophomore Morgan, Christi freshman Morgan, jennifer freshman Mudd, Shelly sophomore Myers, Megan freshman Necessary, Sara junior Newcomer, Annie junior Nigro, jackie senior O' Brian Katie sophomore O' Neal Amy senior Olsen, Lori sophomore Qwens, Anne Marie senior Peters, Katie freshman Pierce, Allison sophomore Stepanie sophomore Radke, jenney senior Raida, jessie senior Ricci, jennifer freshman Robinson, Christine freshman Ryan, Courtney sophomore Sapasap, Lisa sophomore Sayers, Lissa freshman Seltzer, Nicole jimior Shane, Molly freshman Sharp, Tiffany jLmior Shaw, Carrie freshman Shay, Sara sophomore Smithey, jill freshman Spratt, Tiffany freshman Stenger, jenn senior Stephens, Tami jimior Stomp, Kristin junior Swink, jairne freshman Thedinger, Meredith sophomore Underwood, Kristin sophomore Utne, Alison freshman Van Hoozer, Lisa jiumior Vig, Gina sophomore Wedel, Laura senior Wedel, Lindsay sophomore Weinnch, Karen senior Westin, jaime jiuiior Willis, jessica senior Willis, Lindsay sophomore Wolthuis, Kelli freshman Wright, Sara sophomore Qrcefe 1 Anderson, jeni senior Bagby, Katherine sophomore Banta, Molly senior Barr, Melinda junior Batchelder, Amy junior Beeman, Angie junior Belfiore, Maria senior Blackwell, Stacey sophomore Bowser, Beth sophomore Boyd, Lesley sophomore Brandt, Kristin junior Brown, Brynee junior Buescher, Susie sophomore Childs, Stephanie junior Clark, Stephanie jtmior Clarke, Karrie sophomore Close, Melissa senior Cohn, Tiffany junior Cook, j.j. junior Coulter, Carrie junior Crook, jessica sophomore Dausses, Lynn senior Deans, Waverly jtmior Devocelle, Cindy jtmior DeVries, Lindsay senior Dewan, Stephanie senior Doe, jamie jtmior Dunn, Christy senior Durbin, Laura sophomore Elliott, jill sophomore Elliott, Tricia sophomore Entreken, Kelly sophomore Ferrarini, Katy jtmior Fiorella, Mary junior Fisher, Kara sophomore Flores, Sasha sophomore Foust, jennifer senior French, Courtney sophomore Eritzemeier, Whitney sophomore Garland, Brie sophomore Gast, Kelly sophomore Geist, Kara senior Glancey, Stepanie junior Hale, Heather jlmior Hall, Sarah senior Hayden, Chelsi sophomore Heidel, Heather jtmior Henry, Alaina sophomore Hinton, Beth sophomore Hinton, Carrie sophomore Hitchcock, Alison junior Holden, Rebecca senior Hoskins, Amy junior Hughes, Hayden junior Hunter, Britton sophomore jay, Emily jtmior johnson, jennifer jtmior johnson, Marci jimior jones, Mindy junior joseph, jennifer junior Qreeii 4 9 ' 9 1 ', L- lifts, 3 2 j M, 1, , . 5 s , , , F if X , r ,dine X 7 , , af. , f ,. -,-. i A ' N '53 . 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V i nf 1 ll f ,f I , ,ff -S ,Q A 4 Z 4 Q- 11 f' I 4 . it Wt ai Q Q qxi-gsm 4 - '- Q?-9 fs 5 .201 'V ,bv 1 E: 'W' , V, I g,1u,,x Spring 1995 Composite I l I0 'g-ggi: X, ' fW f, I lbs T? joseph, Maijo sophomore Kelly, Kara senior Kirlin, Danielle sophomore Lusk, Alison junior Madson, Lindsey jtmior Manhart, Mary Iane senior Mansfield, Megan junior McClain, Gina junior McClanahan, Brittan senior McNickle, Jessica junior McShane, Annie jtuiior Mejia, Erica sophomore Miller, Stephanie senior Milleret, Ailee jtmior Minks, Marne senior Minors, Annie jtmior Mize, Blish jtmior Moeser, Carter senior Monson, Kara sophomore Morrison, Hailey sophomore Myers, Lindsy junior Neal, Heather senior N ossaman, Cara senior N ovascone, Mary junior Oldham, jennifer Ann jimior Patton, Elizabeth jtmior Polen, jenny sophomore Prather, Iayme junior Preston, Mandy sophomore Raines, Karen sophomore Rate, Betsy senior Remley, Sarah sophomore Riss, Aimee jtmior Robe, Hilary sophomore Scott, Lorrie senior Sim, Christine sophomore Snodgrass, Carrie junior Stattine, Kelsey sophomore Story, Mindy sophomore Stratton, Lindsay junior Stuckey, Allie sophomore Stuckey, Carey senior Terlizzi, Marlo sophomore Thobae, Carol jtmior Tilton, Stephanie senior Tiiplett, Amy junior Tuggle, Courtney jtmior Villwock, Gretchen junior Wilkerson, julie junior Wolf, Melodi jtmior Zetik, Debbie senior Theta 1433 Tennessee Street Founded: January 27, 1870 Chapter: Kappa Philanthropy: Court Appointed Special Advocates President: Ann Minors QreefQ Amacher, Dana junior Anderson, Erin jruiior Aronson, Shaima jimior Ash, Rebecca sophomore Ashworth, Kerri sophomore Belton, lvy sophomore Berry, jennifer freshman Biehl, Courtney sophomore Bohan, Kathleen freshman Bowman, Carrie freshman Brady, Lisa sophomore Brooks, Iuliana sophomore Bross, Paige freshman Capps, Erin senior Carden, Iaime sophomore Carey, Shannon freshman Cole, Brooke freshman Comiskey, Courtney freshman Convy, Erin jimior Corley, Marisue senior Crawford, Rebecca sophomore Crowell, Megan freshman Dahlbach, Amy jimior Danders, Ioanna sophomore Darrow, Shannon senior Dreier, Nicole senior Edwards, Angela sophomore Euston, Nancy junior Farley, Faye freshman Feare, Nicole freshman Felton, Andrea sophomore Fisher, Robin jiuiior Fleenor, Iennifer freshman Fox, Dawn jrmior Fralusn, Heather jimior Glaser, Kari senior Glasscock, Elizabeth junior Golub, Amy sophomore Green, Elizabeth jumior Green, Sarah junior Gregory, Kelly senior Gutierrez, Iennifer sophomore Hachten, Karin freshman Hagglund, Kristen senior Havner, Kirsten sophomore Herrmann, Nikki freshman Hogan, Kerry senior Holliday, Emily sophomore Howig, Natalie freshman Hubert, Heather senior Hulse, Delaine freshman Hrunes, Melissa freshman lrace, Paula freshman Iefferey, Iamy freshman johnson, jessica ireslunan Iones, Iennifer freshman Iunas, Cori senior Kearm, Kelly freshman Klein, Angela senior Kolvek, Katy freshman recli A ' ' 1 .-'iff ' . 1 5 ,f7i'f,Lf '. 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A :A Q f l--: A 'vA'Pf : V ,V L I Ai -:-1 V ' f A A A V 4 K ml 4 ' KD Chapter: Zeta Epsilon 1602 High Drive Philanthropy: The Girls State Normal School Founded: October 23, 1897 President Dawn Fox Lambertz, Brooke senior Laudert, Elizabeth freshman LeBourveau, Kristin freshman Leutung, Kera sophomore Luby, jennifer senior Lund, julie freshman Ltmdergan, Jennifer freshman Mann, laimee sophomore Marsh, jennifer freshman McBride, Angela junior Melnik, Michelle senior Mitchell, Annie junior Morrison, Emily sophomore MLu'ray, Tara freshman Myers, jennifer sophomore N easby, Andrea jnmior N eustrom, Cassie sophomore N iehaus, Emily sophomore UI-laver, Meagan jrmior Obrist, Amy j1,u1ior Palmberg, Valerie junior Payment, Anne junior Peirce, Brenda jcmior Peters, jennifer sophomore Pflomm, julie freshman Pickard, Carrie freshman Post, Amy sophomore Powell, Shanda freshman Raney, Trina sophomore Reagan, Anne sophomore Roney, Chiistine sophomore Rosel, Anne senior Sakach, Gina junior Sandhaus, Kaitlin freshman Scagnelli, Stephanie sophomore Schmalz, Rebecca jumior Schmidt, Rachel junior Schneider, Anne jrmior Schwarten, Rebecca jrmior Shanker, Roshni sophomore Siefker, Erica jrmior Sirt, Bethany freshman Skidgel, Dustin sophomore Skubal, Nicole junior Smith, Kathleen heshman Smith, Marla sophomore Smith, Phoebe freshman Sullivan, Heather sophomore Sutton, Marnie freshman Swanberg, Nicole freshman Togtman, Teresa sophomore Tricamo, Melissa sophomore Vandeven, Tracie senior Vette, Nicole freshman Voigts, Olivia sophomore Wallack, Sarena jruiior Wallis, Emily freshman Wiltshire, Heather sophomore Wood, Carrie jrmior Young, Angela sophomore greek, 105 Aliber, N ickie jrmior Alspaugh, Molly senior Arbuckle, Allison sophomore Barringer, Christian sophomore Beverage, Betsy sophomore Billman, Lindsey jumior Bishopp, Kiley sophomore Brady, Jenna senior Brakey, Kristin senior Brannan, jennifer senior Brewer, Niki senior Brey, Kiley junior Brown, Gina sophomore Burbridge, CoLu'tney sophomore Carlin, Iulie sophomore Carpio, Ienn senior Carson, Megan jimior Caudle, Carolyn senior Clemons, Lindsay junior Cornwall, Ann sophomore Cosgrove, Cary junior Criss, Laura jrmior Dean, Erin sophomore DeBord, Kathryn senior Dewitt, Iulie sophomore Diabal, Iennifer senior Diabal, Iill senior Dower, Amy Lynn senior Downey, Kate junior Fallen, Alisa sophomore Fast, Molly sophomore Fox, Sarah junior Freyaldenhoven, Krissy senior Friedrichsen, Kim sophomore Frost, Laura senior Gaal, Amy sophomore Gardberg, Iana jrmior Gernon, Kristin senior Gibson, Iessica sophomore Glenn, Mandi junior Graber, Sally house mother Green, Kim senior Grill, Amy jrmior Gurera, Gertie jimior Harris, Brittany sophomore Harmschild, Laura sophomore Hersma, Dani junior I-Iiggens, Amy sophomore Hubbard, jackie sophomore Iohannes, Sophie junior Karkela, Jennifer senior Kenny, Nicole senior Kieman, Catherine sophomore Kimball, Iennifer sophomore Knightley, Kristin jrmior Kreamer, Meredith sophomore Kuntseher, Kristin sophomore Lindquist, Stephanie sophomore Livingston, Ian senior Matthews, Cory junior 106 Qfffs Kappa 44 Kappa gamma May, jinny junior McConnell, Ta mmy senior McKim, Kathleen junior Miller, Kathryn jtmior Milligan, Catherine Mische, Leigh junior Nelson, Meghan sophomore Olivier, Lindsay sophomore Oxler, Susan jtuiior Parrott, Anna sophomore Paul, Kristin sophomore Payne, Molly senior Phillips, Ianeen jtmior Rapp, Maggie sophomore Redmond, Renee junior Reed, Robin sophomore Rice, Elizabeth sophomore Rose, Sara junior Ryan, Cathleen sophomore Saylor, Allison junior Schaeffer, Iulie sophomore Schmid, Erica sophomore Scoby, Lindsay sophomore Sgarlat, Carrie senior Simpson, Carrie sophomore Stanek, Rebecca senior Starnes, Alisha sophomore Stauf-fer, Sally sophomore Stephanchick, Lora sophomore Tague, Sarah sophomore Taylor-Hinds, Rebecca sophomore Thompson, Brooke jtmior Thompson, Sara sophomore Tompsett, Regan sophomore Van Hom, Brie jtmior Vizcarra, Anna senior Welbaum, Gretchen junior Whitehead, Lisa sophomore Williamson, Lynn senior Wimberley, Cluisty junior Yeo, Alice senior Zaleski, Meagan senior Kappa 1 Gower Place Founded: October 13, 1870 Chapter: Omega Philanthropy: Special Olympics President: Kristen Kuntscher GWR 07 Arbulu, Luis sophomore Auerbach, Mark freshman Bailes, Ryan junior Bailey, Sam freshman Beeman, Neil freshman Bjorn Darren senior Brakenhoff, Rich junior Burke, Brian junior Burke, Brock jimior Carlson, Kris senior Carter, Drew senior Chambers, Aaron freshman Clayton, jonathan junior Cooper, justin junior Dawson, Brett freshman Dornfeld, Chris senior Farmer, Ryan freshman Ferguson, jamie senior Ferguson, Patrick freshman Fishman, Brad sophomore Friedman, Ryan freshman Fulcher, john junior Garrett, Todd freshman Gordon, Ryan freshman Haddad, josh sophomore Henderson, Will junior Hill, john jimior Hoster, Drew junior Howard, Brian senior Howard, james sophomore janda, joel senior johnson, Greg senior johnson, johnathan sophomore Kennedy, Michael sophomore Klein, Andy sophomore Koksal, Scott freshman Kolbusz, james sophomore Lew, Eric sophomore McArthur, Donald senior lVIcCurley, Chris junior 108 . 72? 7 - I K A , 1' I 11' li 1 jgar ll , 4 fl 'CW 'V W W I ' if f Y, '-BX? Ja 5 Q '-vm, I 49' a fl? xl ' 'W- 7 alla Kappa Sigma Mchleamey, Mike junior N iermann, jeff freshman Opie, Scott junior Osborn, Andy senior Pivinski, David freshman Popp, Shane senior Ptmnort, Michael freshman Rasheed Taha, Ashraf freshman Richardson, Chad senior Riegler, Drew sophomore Rieke, Scott freshman Schwartz, Matt senior Shawyer, Brian senior Shelburne, John freshman Shellhom, jeremy freshman Simmons, Brad sophomore Skaggs, jimmy freshman Stanley, Scott jtmior Strahan, Ward sophomore Streeter, David sophomore Tupa, YLu'i senior Waddell, Scott freshman Wenrich, Ryan freshman VVhite, Jordan freshman Wi1kinson,Iared freshman Kappa Sig 1045 Emery Road Founded:1869 Chapter: Gamma Omicron Philantnropyzpissociation to Benefit Children fABCl President: Andy Klein Qreeli 1 Auf Der Heide, Randall sophomore Blair, john senior Boemer, Brian junior Boldra, Brandon freshman Boldra, jeremy senior Burton, Brad sophomore Burwell, Brian freshman Butler, joel junior Chaloud, Michael junior Cole, Michael sophomore Comfort, Chris junior Comfort, jeff sophomore Conard, Keith sophomore Conard, Kevin senior Dill, Ryan freshman Enos, Derick freshman Epp, Ten'y jtmior Evans, Kyle sophomore Fees, Scott senior Fetto, john freshman Fisher, Andrew sophomore Forti, Nicholas sophomore Gibbs, Roger sophomore Gonnan, joshua freshman Grimes, Ryan sophomore Hadik, Brent sophomore I-lamler, Andrew senior Harris, Sean junior Haverkamp, Matthew freshman Hawkins, justin freshman 110 QM, Lczm6cfa Chi Alpha Hembree, Ryan freshman I-less, Clayton senior lmlay, Iason sophomore Kadlec, Scott sophomore Larsen, Philip junior Lowell, Eric junior Maxwell, Iohn freshman McCall, Thomas senior Merchant, Scott jnmior Michaelis, Mike sophomore Morgan, Michael senior Norris, Christopher sophomore Payne, Michael freshman Rise, Brant senior Sigg, Heath junior Smith, Robert sophomore Springer, Ieff sophomore Staeffer, Brett senior Steeples, Brad senior Tolar, Ezekiel sophomore Van Middleswort, Charles senior Wendt, Doug senior West, Ryan senior Wiesehan, Ryan senior Wilson, Craig senior Wumder, Aaron senior Yoder, Kevin sophomore Lambda Chi 1918 Stewart Avenue Founded: 1909 Chapter: Zeta Iota Philanthropy: President: Randy AufDerheide Q eU'll, l ll Adamic, Iamie junior Alberti, Andrew freshman Allen, Barry junior Alt, Andrew senior Atha, Michael sophomore Baasen, Andrew senior Beezley, Brett sophomore Bieck, Nathan junior Bishop, Bob freshman Bloom, Kelley sophomore Borland, Chad freshman Boulware, Al sophomore Bridwell, Dni freshman Brinkman, Aaron sophomore Broome, Ryan freshman Cage, Bob freshman Callihan, Cody junior Chadra, Iulia senior Claxton, Iohn junior Cook, Ward sophomore Crews, Adam freshman Deschaine, Ryan sophomore Dickinson, Ryan freshman Dillon, Ieff senior Eagan, David senior Edwards, Roy freshman Epperson, Blake senior Erker, Chad senior Fisher, Chris senior Flynn, Iames freshman Franz, Alex sophomore Franz, Miles senior Goss, Gary senior Grant, Bill sophomore Hall, Kip sophomore Hammond, Trevor freshman Harmon, Beau freshman Harper, Doug freshman Hayes, Beau freshman Heiser, Wesley freshman Hoffman, Brad senior Holland, Gene freshman Hunter, jamie jnmior Iackson, Dan senior Iennings, Andy sophomore Iennings, Matt senior Iermann, David senior Iohnson, Bryce sophomore Ke1'r,Iay freshman Knapheide, Bo sophomore Knop, Brodie jtmior Kopmeyer, Matt sophomore Krehbiel, Kyle sophomore Langner, Brad freshman Leduc, Mark jumior Littell, Drew sophomore Livennore, Ryan jnmior Marquardt, Trent sophomore Matthews, Tony senior McBride, Jason senior 1 12 greek Maxwell, Paul freshman Morrill, Dave sophomore Myers, Brandon senior Newton, Haig freshman Niehus, Derek sophomore N ooteboom, Jarrod senior N ovalc, Johnny senior O'Dea, Vaughn freshman O' Herron Kolby senior Payne, Jonathan senior Payne, Tim sophomore Penny, Nate senior Phelps, jeffrey freshman Pollock, Tom sophomore Price, Bo jrmior Price, Ryan freshman Price, Trey sophomore Raphel, Paul jtmior Renz, Ryan freshman Renz, Steve sophomore Ripmaster, Peter freshman Riss, Bobby sophomore Ritter, Scott jLmior Sampson, lim junior Schelp, Spencer freshman Schneider, Ryan sophomore Schrader, Andrew freshman ShrewsbLu'y, Brett freshman Spehar, David junior Stafford, Chad senior Stechschulte, Eddie sophomore Stewart, Craig senior Taylor, Matt sophomore Thompson, Trent freshman Thomson, David sophomore Thomson, Rob sophomore Underwood, Kyle freshman Vanhor, Ryan sophomore Warren, Iohn sophomore Warren, Mark sophomore Whitehead, Corey senior Winnie, Scott sophomore Wombolt, Brady jtmior Woods, Nicholas sophomore Wright, Doug senior Zagorsky, Trent senior Phi Delt Q7 'L 1621 Edgehill Road Founded: 1848 Chapter: Alpha Philanthropy: ALS President: Blake Epperson Qwfli, Aho, Michael sophomore Ahrens, Derek junior Ary, Iason freshman Baber, Kris freshman Beach, Brian junior Black, jason freshman Bradford, Iono freshman Brown, Doug sophomore Brown, jeffrey senior Bue, Christopher freshman Bunten, Andrew junior Burke, Ryan sophomore Burnett, Brooks freshman BLu'nett, Lowrey senior Campbell, Matthew junior Carpio, lake freshman Caspersen, Kellogg freshman Castrop, Micholas senior Chaulk, Theron jtmior Clark, josh sophomore Corey, Cris sophomore Detray, Chns freshman Dick, David sophomore Donatell, Brian senior Dunlap, justin sophomore Farris, Nick freshman Fincham, Colby freshman Flanigan, Shane jtmior Foster, Matt sophomore Gary, Brandon jtmior Gillis, Paul senior Goeser, Brian senior Haggart, Andrew jnmior Hagman, Robert sophomore Hambright, Bill sophomore Harris, Clint freshman Hertach,1ustin sophomore l-lorning, Troy junior Hyter, Stephen junior Iackson, Preston senior Iohnson, james junior jones, Stephen sophomore Keyes, Matthew sophomore King, Brian jtmior Ladwig, Iosh freshman Lapoint, Mitch sophomore Lilgendahl, Ieff senior Loomis, Brian freslunan Lowry, Danny sophomore Lynch, Iason junior Manka, Grant sophomore Margolin, Andrew sophomore Mayor, Dylan sophomore McKinley, Brian freshman Menihan, Peter freshman Meschke, Cory senior Miller, Iosh freshman Mills, lim freshman Morrison, Ieffrey freshman Nguyen, Iames senior Qreuii GDM gamma Qefta Opie, jason junior Pitts, jeffrey senior Powell, Dennis junior Puls, Bret senior Reed, jeremy jtmior Reiser, Todd jtmior Riekhof, Tom senior Schaffer, Shane senior Schoenfeld, Brett freshman Schutte, Chris senior Shirack, Chad junior Slaver, Dan freshman Smith, Nolan sophomore Solomon, Curtis freshman Spicer, Steve freshman Stapleton, Read senior Starlin, Drew jtmior Stocklein, Steve jtmior Stout, Andrew senior Tilma, Timothy sophomore Todd, Paul jumior Voekel, Carter junior Wachter, Brian sophomore Walker, Guy freshman Werth, Chris senior Wertzberger, Mark freshman VVhiteside, Aaron junior Brian junior Williams, Scott senior Wilson, John freshman Woods, Colin freshman Fiji 1540 Louisiana Street Founded: 1848 Chapter: Pi Deuteron Philanthropy: Leukemia Society President: Derek Ahrens Q 1'eeiQ 5 Achatz, jason junior Algrim, Phillip sophomore Baca, Michael junior Bear, Dane sophomore Beaver, Casey freshman Beindorff, Mark junior Bennett, Todd junior Bocox, Kirtus sophomore Bongers, Peter freshman Boresow, Danny freshman Bossl, Eric junior Bowman, Ryan junior Brown, Ben freshman Brown, Matthew senior Burgess, Jeff freshman Calabrese, Greg senior Coulson, Christopher freshman Coulson, Fred junior Cyphers, Alex senior Dearth, David freshman Dohogne, Tyler junior Drozd, Kurt sophomore Dulchery, Kahn freshman Fahsbach, Thomas freshman Fedoravicius, Andrew senior Fenwick, Bradley sophomore Fleming, Anthony junior Frick, Phillip junior Fry, Eric junior Galloway, Lewis junior Gibson, Grant sophomore Goss, Gregory freshman Gross, Matt sophomore Harrell, Marc freshman Herrman, Marc junior Higgins, Kristopher junior Hill, Bradley freshman Hines, Mark senior lsham, Jarrod senior lsham, Iustin sophomore Johnson, Mark senior Johnson, Shawn senior Iones, Cary senior Katz, Tyler junior Kilroy, john freshman Kirk, james sophomore Kovac, Chris sophomore Leeds, Iason freshman Lenz, Michael senior Looney, Brad sophomore Marquette, lay junior Martinez, Daniel freshman Mayer, Marty junior McShane, Kevin senior Mermis, joel freshman Miller, Bryce freshman Mills, Douglas sophomore Musquiz, Saul junior N orlund, Dustin freshman Ohlde, Michael senior 1 16 grccfi QW Kappa An. Tsi Ohlde, Tim junior H Oleksa, Lawrence junior Osvog, Andrew freshman Ouimette, Richard sophomore Ouimette, Tom junior Payne. Elliot freshman Peattie, Seth junior Phlomm, Brian senior Postlethwaite, Travis freshman Price, Christopher sophomore Readey, Ryan senior Robbins, Bryan freshman Robertson, Christopher junior Rooney, Shane junior Ruisinger, William junior Rust, Drew senior Sanchez, Stacy senior Shelton, lon sophomore Slaughter, Doug sophomore Smith, Aaron sophomore Soldner, lay sophomore Stebor, Craig junior Summers, Chad senior Swain, Matt sophomore Thomas, Scott sophomore Toelkes, Steve sophomore Travers, Chad junior Tucker, Lance junior Walcott, Adam senior Walker, Brandon senior Wehner, Michael senior Wendt, Samuel freshman Wilken, Brad junior Wilson, Edward junior Wilson, Ion freshman Wilson, Zach sophomore Winn, Noel freshman Worthington, lim sophomore Phi Psi 1602 West 15th Street Founded: 1848 Chapter: Alpha Philanthropy: President: Ed Wilson Q'l'ECfi '1 1 7 Bieri, Chessa jimior Binford, Kendra jimior Blocker, Nikki senior Bollier, Monique senior Boully, Adrienne junior Biittingham, Lindsay jumior Brophy, Maggie jtmior Brownlee, Melissa senior Bukaty, Molly senior Burke, Iennie jimior Caler, Ellie sophomore Campbell, Carrie jimior Chapman, Lisa sophomore Chediak, Lea junior Cissell, Tara senior Clarkson, Audrey sophomore Clevenger, Kimberly junior Cockayne, Kimberly senior Collinson, Cathy senior Copeland, Libby senior Crockett, Caren senior Csmko, Cady senior De La Torre, Ashleigh senior Derringer, Rebecca sophomore Doege, Kelli sophomore Druten, Ellen sophomore Druten, Emily senior Early, Shannon senior Evans, Corey junior Fahnestock, Marisa sophomore Farrar, Alana junior Foy, Nicole sophomore Franke, Hillary senior Gogel, Erin junior Gray, Tristin sophomore Guettler, Brenda sophomore Guthrie, Emily senior Haest, julie sophomore Hagenhoff, Amy jimior Hall, Kristen sophomore Hasty, lay senior Hemandez, Desiree sophomore Holbrook, Katie sophomore Holland, Sara sophomore Hukriede, Beth senior Iames, Sarah senior Iensen, Lindsay jiuiior jones, Jennifer sophomore Jones, Katie junior Kelley, Rebecca sophomore Kelly, Karen junior Kinney, Shannon sophomore Knoff, Sara jimior Leibsohn, Chelsea sophomore Lentz, Amanda junior Liescheidt, Meredith junior Lowdermilk, Megan junior Lucas, Betsy jimior Maack, Kelly sophomore Madeira, Danielle sophomore 1 1 8 greek ffm, ss, T? 4 P5 - 6424 E5 F7 Y' QI, Vw' gg-fv i-273' W? f w,w Z ,n W , 33, is , Q-Vi Gieta TM Mattingly, Annie junior McCall, Elisa sophomore Mcfonachie, Allison junior Menihan, Erin senior Milholm, Erika sophomore Morgan, Katie senior Moshier, Leslie sophomore Mueller, Molly sophomore Mufich, Andrea sophomore Neville, Monee junior N ieva, jennifer sophomore Norton, Leslie jtmior Nowlin, Kendall junior Partridge, Jamie sophomore Paul, Stacey senior Pederson, Leah junior Pigg, Karli sophomore Plumlee, Renee sophomore Pomeroy, Alison junior Rappeport, Rebecca sophomore Richardson, Robin senior Roberts, Ashleigh junior Ruzicka, Ashley jtmior Sammons, Amy jtmior Schermerhom, Kim sophomore Schmidt, Stephanie jtmior Seymour, Meredith senior Shtuna te, Stephanie sophomore Sidwell, Dana junior Smart, Healy senior Smith, Brandy junior Smith, Emily sophomore Smith, lulieanne sophomore Smith, Molly sophomore Stancliffe, Heather jtmior Stanton, jennifer sophomore Talbott, Canie senior Terbovich, Shanma sophomore Unruh, Emily senior Van I-loet, Erin sophomore Ventola, Sarah senior Westlund, Abby jtmior Wiksten, Anne senior Wilson, Christina junior Wilson, Traci senior Yarnwich, Kay junior Zurga, Laura sophomore Pi Phi 1612 W. 15th Street Founded: Apiil,281867 Chapter: Kansas Alpha Philanthropy: Arrowmont School President: Adrienne Boully GWR 119 Alaimo, Tony sophomore Alber, Chad senior Allen, Bill senior Alseth, Brian sophomore Anderson, Dustin junior Ballard, Scott senior Butler, Marshall senior Cavazos, Aaron sophomore Clover, jesse jtmior Cooper, Kyle senior Cox, Matt jtmior Dehner, Chad freshman Dick, Brian jtmior Dixon, Darren freshman Dow, james sophomore Dtmn, Patrick senior Foley, Craig senior Gabriel, josh sophomore Gallagher, Christopher jtmior Getz, Peter jtmior Gregory, Brian freshman Hane, Andrew freshman Hershinow, Kevin freshman Hofirnan, Peter junior Holland, Zachary senior HoobknlDmnnssophonkwe Hoskins, Matt freshman I-ltunphreys, Iohn sophomore Hurckman, Andrew senior liukhnmon,RobensophonKwe Katz, Mark senior Kim, Anthony junior Klimek, jason freshman LHhe,Bnansophonune MacDonald, Scott senior Malone, Brandon freshman Martin, Dan senior hAarnng,CHaadjuruor McEneely, Pat senior McVVhite, Tim sophomore Miller, Frex freshman Morales, Christopher sophomore Naydhyhon, David freshman Nelson, Christopher senior Nyberg, Matthew freshman Okimoto, Mike senior Pavlir, George jtmior Perlov, Chad junior Pun,Adan1hednnan Pruessner, Brian freshman Quigley, Thurl freshman Reitz, Douglas freshman R'sby, Brian sophomore Risinger, Andrew senior Rolofson, Chad freshman Ruth, Eric jtmior Selzer, Ioshua sophomore Sever, Nicholas freshman Skates, Thomas senior St. Denis, Steve sophomore 120 gfceli Szggmczjuwia Epsifon Stanford, Marshall senior Styles, Chris senior Suson, Michael freshman Tapley, Rob senior Tecu, Christian senior Tumbul1,Iay senior Van Dyke, Iesse freshman Waggoner, Brady freshman Wallace, F.X. junior Walhapp, Chris senior Ward, Chad senior Williams, Zach sophomore Wright, Christopher senior SAE 1301 W. Campus Road Fourtded:1856 Chapter: Alpha Philanthropy: President: Pete Getz GWR 121 Abendroth, Ben freshman Affolter, jeremy junior Aldridge, Claude freshman Bagby, joel freshman Baker, Marcus junior Beggs, Brian freshman Biddle, Josh jcmior Blackford, lay sophomore Bowles, Chad sophomore Bowling, lack jnmior Brock, Dan freshman Brock, Patrick jnior Bross, David junior Bubb, Eric freshman Butler, Ryan freshman Clemon, Ieff sophomore Clifton, Brett sophomore Daly, Anthony sophomore Darby, David senior Denney, Iason senior Dohogne, Ryan senior Eakes, John senior Elliott, Clint senior Evans, Ryan senior Fernandez, Gustavo freshman Finger, Eric senior Fisher, Clay junior Ganzkow, Ben junior Gedman, Dan junior Geitz, Ion freshman Gelner, Mark freshman Gray, Walker freshman Gnsamore, Brandan sophomore Grose, Dave senior Gundelfinger, Ioel senior Guttery, Chris senior Hamilton, Chris sophomore Hanson, Craig junior Haskell, Blaine senior Helfrich, Richard sophomore Henderson, David freshman Hickey, Shae jumior Hoffman, Troy jcmior Horton, Teny jnmior Hotze, Todd senior Hubbell, lim jLmior Hutteger, Tim senior Istinick, lake freshman Johns, Andrew sophomore Karel, Benjamin jLmior Kimberlin, Iohn freshman Knipp, Dale junior Lane, Christopher sophomore Larson, Brad junior Lee, Ryan freshman Leff, Ryan junior Leiker, jeffrey jcmior Lewis, Ty jcmior Littlepa ge, Cory freshman Marquardt, Noah jcmior 122 Qrcdix Sigma Chi Masilionis, Brian sophomore McCalman, Stuart senior McDonald, Mike senior Meeks, Cordell junior Meyer, Scott freshman Miner, jonathan freshman Miranda, lose junior Morrill, Scott sophomore Moshier, jason sophomore Nelson, Kyle junior Nuttleman, jason freshman O' Brien, Greg freshman O' Donnell, Matthew junior Patlon, Andy freshman Paulsen, Brett sophomore Pepper, Justin sophomore Peterson, Brant sophomore Polsak, Mark sophomore Ramsey, Brock freshman Rathbone, Jeb freshman Redstone, Iosh freshman Reid, Derek senior Reynolds, Ryan sophomore Rooney, Dan senior Rosen, Jacob freshman Roth, Randy freshman Rozelle, Ieff freshman Salyer, Scott freshman Sauder, Aaron sophomore Shank, Sylvan junior Shaw, David freshman Shawyer, Mike senior Skarosi, David jrmior Smith, Martin senior Smith, Matthew junior Smith, Thad freshman Snyder, Fielding freshman Stanford, jeremy freshman Sullivan, Scott sophomore Swaim, Matthew freshman Sward, Andy freshman Timblin, Daniel junior Townsend, justin sophomore Tucker, Trent junior Tuttle, Chris sophomore Vago, Charlie junior Van De Mark, Matthew senior Vansuken, Matthew jtmior Venerable, Mickey junior Vogel, Ross sophomore Vogt, Geoff senior Weichbrodt, jason junior Willis, Sean senior Yovetich, Luka junior Zeck, Dustin sophomore Zongker, Bryan freshman Sigma Chi 1439 Tennessee Founded:1884 Chapter: Alpha Xi Philanthropy:Children's Miracle Network President: Ben Karel Qfvffi, 123 Adamson, Shannon junior Albin, Stephanie junior Appenfeller, Erin junior Arbuckle, Amanda sophomore Avila, Ianell freshman Bender, Allyson juuiior Benedict, Angela senior Benedict, joy sophomore Bennett, Beth senior Bergant, Allison junior Brangan, Kathleen senior Bridges, Tracy senior Bright, Heather sophomore Brink, Maureen sophomore Broussard, April junior Buresh, Laura senior BLLITOI1, Shana freshman Cain, Alison freshman Carroll, Iennifer senior Coles, Darcy jtuiior Coulter, Holly freshman Crabtree, Kimberly jtmior Curry, Cassandra sophomore Dalbello, Angie freshman Doten, Carrie juuiior Downey, Meghan freshman Dueck, Kirsten sophomore Edwards, Megan sophomore Evison, Traci sophomore Fairbanks, Christine freshman Fell, Emily sophomore Fields, Heather freshman Fine, Kelle freshman Foreman, Cindy junior Goodwin, Adrienne sophomore Guerrieri, Gretchen sophomore Hanson, Iulie freshman Harden, Ienny senior Harting, janel freshman Highfill, Amy sophomore Highfill, Mindy freshman Hoch, Michelle freshman Hoffman, Angie jimior Horn, Emily sophomore Homer, Laura freshman Hubbell, Leann freshman Hughes, Samantha hfeshman Hunnes, Nicole freshman Ingram, Ann sophomore Iacobs, lvlichelle senior Ianesko, Alicia sophomore Johnson, Nicole jnmior jones, Angela senior Kane, Shen'i freshman Katsouros, Alexandra sophomore Kuhn, Angela h'eshman Lakin, Courtney sophomore Longsdorf, Ioanna junior Lonsdale, Sarah junior Lopresti, Lynn freshman Loring, Sarah junior Lowe, julia junior Lucito, lulie sophomore Manley, Darcy freshman Marcinkiewicz, Robyn junior McAlister, Anne freshman McGalliard, Alice sophomore McKinney, Kelley freshman Mears, Amy Beth freshman Mertens, Stephanie junior 12 Qltefc K. 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S 'rl ' Z 'A i ' Sigma Kappa Miller, Cristi junior Miller, julie freshman Mohler, Karen junior Morgan, Melissa junior Morrissey, Kathleen freshman Nl-ece, Shelby junior Nelson, Nicole junior Norris, Megan freshman Oltremare, Gina freshman I 'eine, Kristi sophomore Pirzad, Azadeh freshman Prince, Kelly freshman Pryor, jennifer freshman Ragan, Stacey senior Reid, Amy sophomore Renk, jennifer sophomore Riccardi, Kristen freshman Ries, Jennifer freshman Rosebrough, Mary sophomore Rutledge, Dawna sophomore Saffell, Jill sophomore Saichompoo, Carla sophomore Samuels, Stephanie fresfmran Santoyo, Michelle sophomore Saylor, Amy senior Schaffer, Noelle freshman Schlicht, Andrea sophomore Schutte, Kristen junior Schwark, Kelly junior Sechrest, Christy junior Simpson, Elyzabeth sophomore Soetaert, Megan senior Spero, Tami junior Starr, Sarah freshman Stender, Dawn freshman Surface, julie sophomore Tegtmeyer, Rebecca freshman Thomton, Karen senior Tighe, Mary freshman Vacala, Kristen freshman Vasquez, Mindy sophomore V entsam, Samantha freshman Vondriska, Rachael sophomore Vormittag, Aimie sophomore Walters, Lesley freshman Wantland, Wendy sophomore Wasko, Erin freshman Wick, Rebecca jrcmior Wiens, Tamara jLmior Willingham, Kimberly freshman Wyer, Emily Anne sophomore Yager, Susan senior Yeoman, jennifer sophomore Sig Kap 1325 VV. Campus Road Founded: November 9 1874 Chapter: Xi Philanthropy: Gerontology President: Kristen Schutte grade 5 Adams, john sophomore Adams, Mark sophomore Auslander, jeffery junior Baker, jimmy freshman Beaver, Chad junior Berg, Steven freshman Berman, Adam freshman Bichehneyer, jake freshman Blackwell, Chris freshman Blakely, Mike freshman Blomguist, Scott sophomore Bovc, Christopher jtmior Bowman, jeremy junior Brandt, Ryan senior Budig, Chris junior Burke, Beau jtmior Calbertson, jason senior Cohen, jason sophomore Coleman, Ryan sophomore Conrad, Brian sophomore Coons, Ted sophomore Copley, Patrick sophomore Cutler, William jtuiior Davis, Paul freshman Dewitt, Patrick senior Dioszeghy, joe sophomore Dolan, Chris freshman Donohue, Michael jimior Dyson, Andy senior Dyson, Rob sophomore Ebner, Michael jtmior Ely, joseph junior Ewy, Austin senior Ewy, Nick senior Fahey, Brian sophomore Ferguson, Scott freshman Fike, johnny jtmior Flynn, Robert sophomore Gage, Andrew freshman Gage, Matt sophomore Cvinden, Loren senior Gourley, Cory freshman Guelbert, Cameron senior Harris, Ryan freshman Harville, jason junior Henry, Derek jtmior Herrera, Freddie sophomore Hilts, Yero senior Htmter, Brandon sophomore jones, Brandon senior jones, justin freshman jones, Ryan freshman Kelly, Scot sophomore Kelso, Brandon senior Kennedy, Matt senior Klusman, Darren treshman Konen, Kevin jtuiior Lankford, Scott senior LeGros, Ryan senior Linnebur, Scott sophomore greek, Sigma Lisondra, Sunga junior Loudon, Brad senior Lyon, Bert freshman McNeel, Ryan sophomore Merrill, Matthew senior Meusey, Matthew junior Mondi, john senior Moore, Matthew junior Munson, Brandon jmiior Murray, Chris junior Nielson, Dan senior North, Ryan freshman Noyce, David sophomore O'Bannor, Sean freshman Owen, john freshman Pattison, Thomas junior Penke, Bryce sophomore Peters, Matthew junior Peterson, jeremy senior Prater, Derek senior Protzman, Alexander freshman Purinton, jason junior Rasmussen, Scott freshman Raynor, john freshman Ready, Chris senior Rieckermann, Chris freshman Riley, Scott senior Riley, Shawn senior Roberts, Brianfreshman Rowen, Leo lieshman Sgourakis, john senior Shore, Michael junior Sinclair, Robert senior Skahan, Bobby junior Stevens, Ryan jmwior Stiglic, Paul sophomore Swartz, Tom lfeshrnan Tasset, jeremy junior Tetgen, jeremy freshman Thompson, Daniel jtmior Thurston, CLu'tis jtmior Troester, Chad freshman Viner, Stephen senior Waletich, Brian senior Walker, jamie senior Wells, David freshman Williams, james freshman WooclbLu'y, Steve senior Zickefoose, Brian sophomore Zillner, joel sophomore Zukel, Peter freshman Sig-Eps 1645 Tennessee Founded' 1901 ' Chapter: .Gamma Philanthropy: Boys and Girl's Club President: Matt Meusey Qfffh. 127 Allen, Ieff junior Ambrosio, Michael freshman Anderson, Iames freshman Ashley, Michael freshman Becker, Lance senior Bowser, Chris senior Bray, Matthew freshman Brown, Travis freshman Carey, Christopher senior Cast, Ieff sophomore Clark, Bryce freshman Collins, Michael junior Conklin, Travis senior Croteau, Dave sophomore Dasso, Paul senior Dorothy, Doug senior Drrunmond, Ted junior Everley, Mark junior Falley, Iosh sophomore Ferrell, Ryan senior Finnegan, Ioe freshman Fischer, Michael jimior Foral, Ion senior Forbes, Matt senior Friz, Greg sophomore Gill, Iayson sophomore Gill, Tyler sophomore Harmon, lay senior Henderson, Charles freshman Hensyel, Brian senior Hohman, Trey junior Huyskens, Steve sophomore Iaax, Iason freshman lack, Aaron sophomore Iudd, Reagan senior Iustus, Aaron sophomore Kim, Shane sophomore Kindrick, Grant freshman Laughon, Ryan sophomore Lavelle, Desmond senior Leopold, Christopher senior Leopold, Pat freshman Liesmann, Brian freshman Linn, Matt sophomore Loman, Mike freshman London, Chris sophomore Love, Daniel freshman Love, Michael junior Martin, Kyle freshman McDavid, Ben sophomore Miller, Adam freshman O' Brien Matt freshman Paben, Ieremy jrmior Rock, Ieff jimior Rodenbury, Ryan freshman Rooney, Brian freshman Rose, Andy freshman Rost, Miles jrmior Rotert, Ioel senior Roth, Andrew senior 128 greek awe f 4 f W, Sigma ! Sawyer, Tom senior Schauder, Andrew sophomore Schuler, Michael junior Schumm, Derek freshman Shutt, Robert jimior Simms, Chase freshman Smartt, Jeremy freshman Smartt, Ryan junior Stein, Ryan freshman Stephens, Paul junior Tidwell, Iustin senior Tilghman, Patrick senior Tyler, Matthew freshman Vanderslice, Kirk sophomore Vanclerslice, Ron senior Vickman, Michael freshman Walden, Michael sophomore Wanamaker, Scott junior Weddle, Eric sophomore Wisely, David sophomore Sigma Nu 1501 Sigma Nu Place Founded: 1869 Chapter: Nu Philanthropy: Center for Domestic Violence President: Brian Hensyel Qreefr 29 MW ff V' 3 W , as ,aff 2 f ff '47 B Front: Ericka Morris, Lorraine Tolbert, Iudith Iordan, Z. Hall, Tara Olclen, Kmeal Winters, Bisola Ojikutu, Angela Labrie. Back: Stefanie Caruthers, Iacinta Carter, Chris Howard, Haile Sims, V Iessica Keith. 130 Qfffffi . Torrez Dawson, Aaron Quarles, Renee Mitchell, Vince Patterson, M 1 4wQ,'.f.,:.4f1z3'Q,i,:,f, ,Ll-Qz'ff,4w 'Vrw'-?jQ,f,'4g,f'Q,1,13,51 ,,,, 1.1 f:w.1,, ,fmaffefff 'vy'z,pQ,Lf5,,:1'fr11fm1fffffvw.,-ao-fuwir-1fp,,,5ff .4...,,,-,,w1amf,:4L4'lf ,ivfwff gf:-.fx-f f,,ff in , fv,':+ff,g1:ff:-: ,-sw ., . MW M1144 ',-,xi Wzf1hgiwf4z2zf2ffzzff 1212145 ff, Md' :z'Z+'fW 49,15z,?2fff: 1ffy1ldf! .f,.:4,:f4- 5 iz-7--.Y 'V'0f My Af1Z15ziV'1i1,l'2 ff.f?i'P' X2i:'f'H' ,7v,l,T 21215,-' 'fm 0 ' mmf 1v.Wmfia1aw .wzam-,, fwtjfxi QQQZZY ,ff !,,,,n14i':gqz,7 ,W sn ,sm-zu f.gq,.4y,,.ay,.,. 4--pf M, -.,-... V-....,-an-www ' ...' ,, a1.x:2.:....1 , 2111 Zia? ,QJWVW claw MW f ,exif rftayiiar rim Chris Iones, senior, Dan Leong, senior, Walter Gibbons, graduate student, Ernie Batsell, sophomore, Lyn Thomas, graduate student, pmt, Chris Howard, junior. , ff f KW, ,gif ,,, ' f3 11fH? Ei'i' ...ZZ M' ,if ,1,,f2f: , if , .. , .,,. , ,fx f, ,Z4,,4faff,:J , mffff, .,.,g:f. ,fQw,ff,c,:rf5 ff L, U, , ,,, nfamfrf- yoke Zi ,vv.,,4f,,f,,.,,t, ,.-,W ,f ,fi f, -f r AZ' '4 My ffhfffifi' rf' 1 I r f ' Sigma Founded: Jan. 9, 1914 Chapter: Zeta Omicrom Membership: 6 President: Dan Leong Qfffffi 131 f f , , ,, I U i ,lf lf! 1 ,V fy ',f r yi ' 735 M Front: Ericka Morris freshman, Cassandra Eanes junior, Ira Wright senior, Stefanie Caruthers senior, Iacinta Carter senior Not pictured: Erica Vanross freshman. 132 Qreefi, Zeta QJM -riff? fBetcz Zeta Founded: Jan. 16, 1920 Chapter: Omega Theta Membership: 6 President: Jacinta Carter ' 1 .., Front: W. Todd Moore senior, Haile Sims junior, Brian Christian alum, Gerald Hall senior, Aaron Quarles senior, Ornari Iarnal Miller junior. Kap? fl ZIQQM Tsi Nupes Founded: Jan. 5, 1911 Chapter: IVIu Membership: 8 President: Haiie Sims Greek 133 Front: Adrien Lewis sophomore, Marek Iacobs senior, Vince Patterson sophomore. Back: Shawn Gaitan junior, Marlon Derouen 'unior, Brian Ma s senior, M ron Brirnm senior. Y Y lphd Alpha Founded: Dec. 4, 1906 Chapter: Upsilon Membership: 8 President: Mark Jacobs 134 greek Front: William White junior, I.R. Clairborne senior, Ralph Zanclers graduate student. Back: Mitchell Pearson, Kevin Iohnso megaqpffehi Que-Dogs Founded: Nov. 17, 1911 Chapter: Rho Eta Membership: 5 President: William White Aa, Il. Qffffi 135 -- ' -'Q ., ewqr - -2: '15 -Ji:-:.g',+ g N-15 ' ,Q , '- Lf ,Q I :i.,.5,g.j5: ,g ' '1 '.f2,,:,1mg4 ..:, f2?'g.1,:-,Qff ' Q ' ,..- v, . , ' W A - 4 -f' an ff 4 1 ,,:1-42 ffl' f--- 1 , . ff my f -.,., L ' Q 0 'fb ' ff OA! -G 4-74 fffffvfffwvf ww 4,-f,,gf. f f , f aa aa Zakir ,.,, V5 raw, I JM. I and fol- the vs. Colo- raw o football ggajhe on Q eefober 7. T he game m ad e n a - iicmal news rage and be re- bered by t stu- Th1S cular ry made FY by g the ers1ty of foot eam at a ber 10 lg 1n t1ona1 for the t1me 1n and er 5. ,,,fz9' HM Vf ,, 1' , ,. 7,,',',Z.4f inf: i 1-'z' ay, , fix f a Z M 1- .gy 1 ? j,,.' , . , U KN ., ,Adil 4 W' '?19 ' V V '-l'?f:'7? 'g,. ,U 7 ,V :1qu...,,,,?:g.2f, z. t if , t .fu X' ' Aff' - ,1 ,, 112, ,W V ,4 - , ,of 1 A, ,,,,, , ' .fi , 'Tiff . EV 3 ' Grieg , W -, 1 ,hd .,.. V 'V .Hanky , f 4 416 fr. 'WF , 5' , ,aww Mao '4-, ,,, ,, ,. Z., 1.,,, Z3,,.,f3,1, , . f 115702 Off ,' 'Q f , feZhif7'Q77 Q inf, ,, 7 -1' ff' '41 ?tf1z+'1'1T', fe fn f f f f ' ' K: ,, Jig 04 f,w, 'vi1 4 C f mf .,,ff' ' A X ff, ,ff M ,, ,, 4,1 V' f .gf M ,fy f 1 W 42 f ww f, A if ff ,,,, f Amtrak train derails in desert Associated Press - The news was terrible: an Amtrak trined derailed while crossing a trestle in a remote desert region of Arizona, 55 miles southwest of Phoenix. What made the news even worse was the suspicion of sabotage. Occuring around 1 a.m. on October 9, 1995, the derailment of Amtrak's Sunset Limited, en route from Miami to Los Angeles, sent four of its cars into the gulch 30 feet below the trestle. One person was killed and more than 70 were injured. The derailment was caused by the removal of a metal bar that held two sections of rail together. The culprit installed a wire, disabling a light that would have warned the train's crew about the break. The saboteur's apparent knowledge about the warning system led to speculation that it might be the work of a railroad em- ployee. Cphoto courtesy of Associated Press! l Hurricane Opal huts FIorrda's Gulf Coast Associated Press - On the evening of October 4, 1995, Hurricane Opal came ashore on Florida's Gulf Coast, packing sustained winds of 125 miles per hour. Before it was through, the storm killed at least 20 people in four states and caused at least 351.8 billion in damages to insured properties, making it the third-costliest storm in U.S. history. Hurricane Opal swung east toward Florida after striking Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. The storm destroyed or damaged thousands of homes and businesses along a 120- mile stretch of the Florida Panhandle. Cphoto courtesy of Associated Pressb 138 .Wews X 'ti Troops arrive in Bosnia for Christmas ff!!! i x N M ' r -1 A'-, a xr ,, , -: Qi I ' uf 5 ' gg li il' K' P .4 W 'lim 'I J - ...31 , f Z r f 5 ii 7 i ' 'i if . Q' ' ri . 'jj 1 g Associated Press - The first U.S. Apache and Blackhawk helicopters roared into Bosnia on December 24, 1995, a tangible sign of a NATO mission commanders said was on target and taking control of front-line positions. While the eight American helicopters, part of the lst Armored Division, were arriving in the northern city of Tuzla, the headquarters for U.S. troops, French soldiers were extending control in Sarajevo, where a curfew was lifted for Christmas Eve and Christmas. French troops seized front- line checkpoints north of the city, and took over part of a large resort in Serb-held Ilidza west of Sarajevo that is to become a NATO headquarters. They also reached agreement with Serbs and the Muslim-led government on an initial pullback from front-line positions around the Bosnian capital. ln Sarajevo itself, the city's people strolled peaceful streets into the early morning. Hope came with Christmas. Cplzotos courtesy of Associated Pressl News 139 Agreement between Isreal andthe PLO Associated Press - The sight you see before you... was impossible, was unthinkable, just three years ago, lsreal's Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told those present at the East Room of the Whit House. The sight was the Septem- ber 28, 1995, signing of an accord between Isreal and the PLO that would end lsreal's military accupation of West Bank cities and lay the founda- tion for a Palestinian state. President Clinton presided over the ceremony, which featured two hours of speeches and pageantry before an audience of diplomats, foreign ministers, Cabinet secretaries and members of Congress. The agreement outlines the process for gradual withdrawal of lsreali troops and transfer of governing authority for Pales- tinian self-rule in 30 percent of the West Bank. lt also allowed for the release of 5,000 Palestin- ian prisoners being held in lsrealtplzoto courtesy of Associ- ated Press? VVorIdwrde Protests to Nuclear Testrng Associated Press - On September 5, 1995, France resumed underground nulear testing when it detonated a device under a remote atoll in the South Pacific. Worldwide protests preceded the nulear test, and criticism from the world followed it. Anti-nuclear demonstra- tions were staged in various parts of the world. Two days of rioting, looting and firebombing exploed in Papeete, Tahiti, which lies about 750 miles from the test site. France's President Iacques Chirac defened the tests. Cphotos courtesy of Associated Pressi 140 :Yeas N r l 1 I 1 Q lxg ' N V' , r I I r .-v .? 5 r r X Cal Ripkin breaks baseball record 'tb . ..br, ,T 9 Z 1 f .fAyWf d hl If 0 a W,,4f'ff ,4 9 Associated Press - For months, baseball fans were talking about The Streak. With each game he played, Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripkin, Ir., drew one game closer to breaking one of baseball's unbreakable records. In 1939, Yankee first- baseman Lou Gehrig retired after having appeared in 2,130 consecutive games, an accom- plishment that surely would never be equalled. In 1995, Ripkin not only equalled it- he surpassed it! On September 6, Ripkin took the field, as he had done in every Orioles game since May 30, 1982, to play against the California Angeles. This was consecutive game 2,131 - but not until the fifth inning, when baseball games become official. When the fifth inning came, fireworks exploded and cameras flashed, as 10-foot banners bearing 2-1-3-1 were unfurled in the outfield of Baltimore's Camden Yards. The fans stood and cheered for Ripkin, who emerged from the dugout and gave his jersey to his wife and two children. The ovation lasted 22 minutes. Befitting a hero, Ripkin hit a home run in the game won by the Orioles 4-2. iplzotos courtesy of Associated Press mid RM Photo Service, 1116.5 News 141 Memorable Faces T ofthe year K photos courtesy of RJVI Photo Service, Ina! 3 5 iiiliifi iN HH UH Hit RX EUZSHiHU'N 142 Weu'5 Pope Paxu xi 5 6'Sf Q N. 7 y Z 1, Q' .'V '17, ' V' 4473 , A ,. , J l iffy: 99 ffm ' 170 , an 7 ,ff V V Q, Q., M4747 671.'94,.g , Wa? ,L ,2f,v,W, '. A , WT: L1-,M X ' 75 v 'C K s . ,,, , ,,, . J' ' '22f,577ffff5 l.. Ahh, 1 . ' U ff, f . fn .1131 424' 1 'ff 7,2 ' , , '3?1,12:: 2' - Y .:fz.,,' , ff , ' L5 In , f .7,'t'I'.. of Q3inZm 'Y 5' ' 'aff' 4, . 1, ,ff The Trial ofthe Century The trial of OJ. Simpson had an effect thQlZZCQllTiiQQSfegT.E2 iZtffIZefg1995' ' - la ed its final e isode. on the American society as well as stu- p 11 are ma ofllhe century, 0.1. . . Sim son was ac uitted in the Iune 12, 19915 stabbing rrizlurder of his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Americans followed the trial for more than a year, listening to testimony, digest- ing the evidence and speculating on whether the former football star and film actor was guilty. The jury reached its verdict in less than four hours of deliberation, after listening to l33 days of testimony and considering more than 800 pieces of evidence. It was case that would leave Americans with many lasting images: - A white Ford Bronco leading a police chase, - Simpson trying on the murder gloves in court, - The testimony of prosecution witness Police Detective Mark Fuhrman, whose credibility was later de stroyed when it was shown that he lied under oath about his use of racial epithets. In a statement made soon after his acquittal, Simpson vowed he would dedicate his life to search for the real killers. Cphotos courtesy Associated Press and l RM Photo Services, Inc.D News 145 Memorable Music ofthe year Cphofos courtesy of Associated Press and RM Photo Service, I11c.J 146 Wf World Series returns after two years Associated Press - The Cleveland Indians and the Atlanta Braves squared off in the first World Series in two years. This was, perhaps, the first between teams with politically incorrect names. The hard-hitting Indians compiled a lofty team batting average of .291 for the season, while the Braves pitching staff, led by Greg Maddux C19-23, was widely ackowledged to be the game's best. It was a Series of the bats vs. the arms. And in the end, the arms were left aloft in triumph. The Braves won the Series in six games, after taking a two- games-to-none lead in their home park. They won the Series on their return to the Atlanta with a 1-0 victory marked by David Iustice's home run and the one hit pitching of Tom Glavine who weas named Series MVP.Cpl10t0 courtesy of Assocr ated Press? ao HS Prrme Nlrnrster Yrtzhak Rabrn shot Associated Press - Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was shot to death on November, 4, 1995, moments after telling cheering thousands that people really want peace. Rabin was a war hero who became a peacemaker, and police said an lsreali de- scribed by friends as a right- winger confessed to firing the fatal shots. Rabin, 73, had descended from a city hall balcony and was about to get into his limousine when the gunman fired three bullets from close range. The assassination, the first of an lsreali leader since the founding of the state in 1948, stunned the nationlphotos courtesy of Associated Pressb 148 News Bombing shatters the heart of a nation if ff fm 53254 ,wa W7 'R 4 1 f 47 Associated Press - On April 19, 1995, a car bomb exploded in Oklahoma City, destroying the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building and killing scores of men, women and young children. The force of the blast tore off the building's facade and sent it flying 50 feet across the street, where it slammed into another building and came to rest in a parking lot. With the outer wall of the building suddenly gone, Workers 2 , yn Vf tumbled out of their offices and into the street where the blast had carved a crater 30 feet Wide. Shortly after the explosion, Timothy McVeigh, a Gulf War veteran, was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon. Two days later, he was recog- nized as one of the bombing suspects and was charged. McVeigh's trial is pendinglplzotos courtesy of Associated Press mm' RM Photo SEl'Z'lCt',I1lC.J l7Wu'5 Harry llllu released alter 66 days Associated Press - On August 24, 1995, human rights activist Harry Wu set foot on American soil after being imprisoned in China for 66 days. Wu, a native of China and a naturalized U.S. citizen, had been taken into custody on Iune 19 while trying to enter China at a remote border crossing. He was convicted on charges of stealing state secrets and was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Within hours, however, he was released and deported, in an apparent attempt to improve delicate relations between the United States and China. Wu's trip to China had been one of the several clandestine treks he had made sine 1991 for the purpose of researching and filming evidence of abuses in China's prison labor camps. His efforts had resulted in television documentaries that gained international attention. tphoto courtesy of Associated Pressb Portrait of a Star for the Hubble Space Telescope Associated Press - The first detailed image of a distant star shows that the red giant Betelgeuse has a single, gargantuan hot spot that may be 12,000 degrees at an atmosphere extending much farther into space than once thought. A Hubble Space Telescope image of Betelgeuse gives for the first time details of a star other than the sun and suggests that it may have dramatic physical differences from the sun. Betelgeuse, 500 light years from the earth, is the shoulder star in the constellation Orion, the Hunter. Cphotos courtesy of Associated Press? News Grateful Dead legend passes on . I I ' ff 1114: fa.: p ai. gf fs, .. ., , X, , .4 .,,,, ,. , ,fa- fw f Q2 , , , f, ff, f f , W , . .. V,, . ,, I, h,,,y,!h,,Z ff . f V f , If ,ff 'f 1.4, .fry ,em .,,-V, .., f .l 4' , , I f ffvy 227' r f ! f gf I 0 ,iff X l af I 1 If f ,x . .Za l,,- . X 22559 ' fm?-If t ' ' 4 ' , 1 x , f Associated Press - The leader of the Grateful Dead was gone. Ierry Garcia, co-founder of rock music's the Grateful Dead, died of a heart attack while in a drug rehabilitation center in suburban San Francisco. The guitarist, composer and singer passed away on August 9, 1995, just eight days after his 53rd birthday. Deadheads, as the group's followers were known, quickly gathered to note the passing of their fallen leader. Crowds formed in public areas in San Francisco, Garcia's hometown, and in other cities to share their loss. A single red rose was tied to a tree in front of the San Francisco address where the Dead began in 1964. The Grateful Dead blended rock, bluegrass and folk flavors into their own sound. Although studio recordings by the group were rare -the most recent was released in 1989 - the Grateful Dead remained a very popular concert attraction. jerry Garcia had the rare distinction of having an ice cream flavor named for him - Ben 8: Ierry's 'Cherry Garcia. The company's founders said that Garcia had inspired their business philosophy. Cplzotos courtesy of Associated Press and RM Photo Service, l1zc.D News 1 51 IVE M N I I I , I 4 'f I 4 ,, W , 1 'V I I I f at iz I We A ,I 4,0 4 f 1 I Z U M I 0 4 f I . 7 ff 0 ' I ' , W nw-Im ,, 'M 1 W2 , W 2 ' 2 4, , y 1 'MV' ' 14 J 0 If ,, 7 y I f ,Q 7 ,Y Zz V M , ' if Zu UI I . 1 'M' Az W' 4 'wif f, Agfa ' I , I If , 9 Qgq A ,I if f 1 Q ' L, Q 'L' W, I 7 I 1 , Z ,va if 7' ' Iwwf . Z Z I , f 2 f f W, -,4 W I X97 , rc? 4 E '17 5 I f 1 , yi! , ,,,.,, I W V I ' f I W1 1 , , y I' I0 ' f i' I , . ' jeflg , f IM JV! ! If' .1 GMM , I' ' 4 I .... , I I I . , ,Y IwfMIsw,, ,U A X , , .f -1 :'I:Qf4.4Mi'I234Wf3flfWW,i1f,' '-:ff 4 ,,I . f., ,rf ,V ,,. ,,,,,.J 3 A2 'f '. 1. I, f ,f :'f1f:2 7 wi If' 4- , , , W '1 ,.,-ij1,111'2' fx? , '1' ,Q I,Q7:Iv ff lf , . I 1 1 1 V77 Ivy f W ! 4 , Z 4 1 W. 4, i -f x ff,- I if f ff I-ff' ,, , we WIA' 'i ' .0 , 1 , - ,,, , fm 5-, I, A, ' 15.5, Ma., , Q, . 5 Y' f'5'?ff 1, ' ir , ,. - f,., . . f f 4 , 1 ' Z f V , KZZQCZJAQWWQ ':'.3',z:, , , .fm- rf-L, Q A , ,T P , 1 :iii P T fn . , ffgga , 11,yg5-'- M 11514.-' ws Danielle Abernethy Leawood sophomore Social Welfare Stella Adame Topeka senior Psychology josh Adams Wellsville senior Education Melanie Adams Middleton, Wisc., senior Environmental Studies Royanto Adimulyo Indonesia senior Graphic Design Sondra Agee Kansas City, Kan., senior Human Development Family Life Haryo Agung Indonesia freshman Chemical Engineering Crystal Aitkens Emporia sophomore Elementary Education Brian Albano St. Louis freshman Architectural Engineering Steve Allton Hutchinson freshman Pre-Physical Therapy Gustavo Alvardo San Ramon, Costa Rica, senior Business Administration Craig Amerine Great Bend senior Business Melissa Amerine Great Bend senior Child Care and Development Sandrea Anders Kansas City, Kan., junior Political Science Angela Anderson Council Bluff freshman Elementary Education Amy Anderson Topeka senior Speech, Language, Hearing Iason Anderson Overbrook freshman Human Biology Jeni Anderson Tulsa, Okla., senior Speech, Language, Hearing Sara Anderson Omaha, N eb., freshman Psychology Stephanie Andres Manhattan freshman Pre-Pharmacy 'POITILZIIIS , f f X 'OW 76,11 f I , I 1 f f fffffff .nf it aw 1-wa,Zf.a.::9::2 .,, ,,Q,. , fmmw -'f . -.. 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Andrew Alberti Wichita freshman Pre-Optometry Regev Alon Israel senior Business, Finance Guillermo Alvarez San lose, Costa Rica, graduate Civil Engineering Kolin Anglin Wichita senior Environmental Science Tsang Anthony I-long Kong senior Electrical Engineering Kodjo Apedjinou Lome, Togo, freshman Pre-Medicine Christine Appelhanz Topeka junior Business Duamar Armira Guatemala senior Business, Economics Chris Arnold Topeka freshman Biology, Pre-Medicine julie Artz Potwin freshman Pre-Medicine Maryadi Aryo-Laksmono Indonesia senior Marketing, Business Administration Caleb Asher Mound City, Mo., sophomore Architecture Myrianthi Astanioti Nicosia, Cyprhs, senior Architecture Sara Audsley Glasgow, Mo., senior Architecture julie Austin Topeka senior Music Education Brad Ayres Oskaloosa junior Environmental Studies Megan Bablick Kansas City, Kan., freshman Communications Sam Bailey Wichita freshman Pre-Medicine Craig Baldwin Goodland freshman Pre-Optometry Ienny Balek Topeka freshman Chemical Engineering Karon Ballard Kansas City, Mo., senior American History Genevieve Barba Wichita junior Environmental Studies Noelle Barger Bonner Springs freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Chandra Barham Olathe senior Human Anatomy Heather Barnes Hutchinson senior Business Communications Tessie Barrett Scott City freshman Pre-Medicine Chris Bartels Lincoln, Neb., sophomore Computer Science Irina Basistaya Voronezh, Russia, junior Economics Kevin Bates Tecumseh senior Education Lindsay Batogowski Chicago freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Meredith Bayles Overland Park senior Human Biology, Psychiatry Donis Beale Broken Arrow, Okla., freshman -loortraits Liberal Arts and Sciences Chris Beasley Edmond, Gkla., sophomore Sports Science Aarin Beckerle St. Louis freshman Pre-Pharmacy jeremy Beezley Lenexa freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Jonathon E. Bell Kansas City, Kan., freshman Journalism Lauren Bell Kansas City, Kan., freshman Nursing Timothy Bengfort St. Charles senior Architecture Laura Bennett Shawnee sophomore Education Megan Bergman Edina, Minn., senior English ,1 ,,. , ,I , , ff, W 4 . ,, ...,., 1M.'f'i an 7 4 1 1 Z 4 vm' ,, 'H b ' ' 4 A -ii 1 Z wa 5 Z 17 . , X if 9 '59 2 f f . I J.,Q,V Z 2 it i 11g 1, ,, W , ,M M f , Aff, I' f Viv- W V i.., , , ,Q . , 4 ft i ,aah ,W ' Y , if 2' V 1, ff an .1 tie , 4 f', t 1 X fn 16X 1 I X aff fx f Q M 1 1 7 i M it , 1, 5 fi Z V5 ,f f' A 11 , Z V, if f c ,, 5 if ' . , g Q 1 if ,4A,,1w. 1 f f 1 1.fa,,.,f 41, if ,, fa. :QWW4f:wZ:W-1 ' iff f it fif mf -4-fm--:,:,f4,:,fi-W, ,K 9 , . 16WMi':1'H114fV? V ,I 45? aff, X1 115 ,15 ,, 1f 2:23,- 1, 1, V Lf? 4, 5.1 vv!1 0 , W yi ,, 'ai X, dl a tw X4 . . R' .LR 1- ,rl ttf ,-ir 1 1 L.. M4034 f 2 .A , Z 0 ., sb f 5' 'af 2 Q! 4 M ' ., fx , , f f X Liv 5 if, I , f 4 4 W' f i 357 ' . LW ZX V . ' lf' , ,, 'W 'f f fi Risa Bernoff Rockaway, Nj., senior Speech, Language jessica Berry Colorado Springs, Colo., senior Speech, Language, Hearing Lisa Bessinger Lexington freshman Aerospace jake Andrew Bichelmeyer Shawnee freshman Computer Science Michelle Bicknell Auburn senior Accounting, Business Amy Billings Shawnee sophomore Advertising Bob Bishop Overland Park freshman Business jamie Black Salina freshman Education jana Blackburn Courtland senior journalism john Blair Albuquerque, N.M., senior Political Science john Blankenship Warrensburg, Mo., senior Aerospace Engineering Nikki Blocker Marysville senior Psychology, Pre-Occupational Therapy Penny Bloedel Winfield freshman Chemical Engineering joey Bloom Arlington Heights, Ill., junior Film, Psychology Brigg Bloomquist Des Moines, Iowa, junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Michael Boast Andover junior Fine Arts Todd Boatman Topeka freshman Business john Bocox Caldwell senior Civil Engineering Kurtis Lee Bocox Caldwell senior Accounting Brian Boerner Shawnee junior Human Biology Elizabeth Bogacki Chicago freshman Social Welfare Deborah Bohrer St. Louis senior Business Communications Kelley Bokern St. Louis freshman Interior Design Michael Boling Mason sophomore Pre-Medicine Tony Booker Louisville, Ky., senior Economics Chua Boon-Teck Business Administation Malaysia senior Chad Borland Gladstone, Mo., freshman Business jennifer Bouwkamp Bloomfield Hills, Mich., freshman Child Psychology Brent Bowen Olathe senior Journalism Aliya Bowie Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Music Education Shannon Bowles Shelbyville, Ky., senior Music Therapy Carrie Bowman Independence, Mo., freshman Music Therapy Shelley Box Baldwin senior Human Development Family Life Floydine Boyd Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Petroleum Sandy Boyd Lawrence senior Social Welfare Katie Bradford Marysville freshman Education Clint Bradley Agra junior Business Shannon Brady Albert senior Pharmacy jill Brandenburg Parsons senior Pharmacy Kathleen Brangan Skokie, lll., senior Community Health 1 fP0rtn1z't5 V V ' Y!! 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V4 fy? iff' ' 452 ' I. rf, Bw l f ,4 M K ,, if Brandi Bratcher Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Child Psychology Bryan Breckenridge Louisburg senior Broadcast News Rebecca Breer Wichita senior Human Development Family Life Gabriel Brenn Garden City junior Broadcast News Linda Brenneman Levenworth senior Painting Iohnathan Brenner Buffalo Grove, Ill., senior Human Development Family Life Chris Brewer Aurora, Ill., freshman Architecture Giavonni Brewer Omaha, Neb., senior Broadcast News Liz Brewer St. Louis junior Architecture Marcus Brewer Topeka junior Civil Engineering Tracy Bridges Olathe senior Science Dru Bridwell Tulsa, Okla., freshman Business Shannon Brimer Lawrence freshman Biology joy Brooks Wichita senior Early Childhood Ryan Broome Grain Valley freshman Business Marianne Brouwers Woodridge junior Anthropology Krissondra Brower Dodge City sophomore Elementary Education Ben Brown Leawood freshman Human Development Cheri Brown Topeka graduate Social Welfare Iaime Suzanne Brown Independence, Mo., sophomore Business Communications fPortmits Maggie Brown Hutchinson freshman Cultural Anthropology Teresa Browning Overland Park junior Broadcast News David Broz Lisle senior Architecture Kim Brungardt Hays senior Pharmacy Angela Buchanan Ellinwood senior Human Development Family Life +Portra1't5 Iodi Buchanan Derby freshman Pre-Law Laura Budd Overland Park freshman Education Patrick Bukaty Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Thomas Buller Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kori Burch Ingalls sophomore Political Science Nichole Burghart Dodge City freshman Psychology, Pre-Medicine Christi Burkhart Wellington junior Women's Studies jennifer Burns Shawnee freshman Journalism Bethany Burrow Leawood freshman Business, Accounting Gillian Burrow Lincoln, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Brad Burton Wichita junior Business Administration Christopher I. Busch Overland Park junior Chemical Engineering Jana Butcher Chanute sophomore Speech Therapy Anna Butler Kansas City, Kan., senior Education Alex Buxton Sacramento, Cal., senior Psychology I K ix E X, T 4 -1 f . 3 'QI 4? fff' t 73 l ,al in ,- 'B t if- ' A' ' v' 125'-:5 : ,W 7 aw , 7 ,i l f tl X :fry A iii XK6 X 1 X ,153 VL' ,L if f a ' wif, 41. ' K at , ,af If , f , E t l' , 4' -2 ff ' 4' ojfff 4 Z . Z 457' , fa! 1 ffff'V , , A, f W , i' Z a ig, V f , f . . 9 V , '3f4ffZ'2'f: '? :' X .7 Q f 1 f f f fig? f ,. Z , .if 5 .,,,,1 ,,,,4,,,yf, M. , f rg r 5 , 521' I 1' ,,,:g5,,'ff, 9, ,V 5 , VH 4 J. A. V ..,, V 12.21 ' , , ' an , QM V 1 , :Mr 9 'if- Cinzia Byrd Wichita senior Sociology jill Cady Kansas City, Kan., freshman Architecture Elli Caler Lake Quivera sophomore Business Bridget Callahan Chicago freshman Psychology Tracy Cambron Elkhorn, Neb., freshman Iournalism Keran Can North Cyprus freshman Political Science Anthony Candelario Kansas City, Kans., senior Business Ianalee Cann Topeka junior Theatre Design August Aj Camber Olathe sophomore Computer Science Courtney Campbell Coffeyville senior Elementary Education Yolonda Campbell Kansas City, Mo., freshman Pre-Medicine, Spanish Sarah Canfield Kansas City, Mo., freshman Architecture Li Cao China senior Accounting julie Carlberg Prarie Village freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Bryce Carlisle Andover sophomore Biology, Spanish Ienni Carlson Clay Center junior Iournalism Karri Carlson Genoa, N eb,, freshman Architecture Lori Carlson Basehor sophomore Pre-Pharmacy jason Carmichael Des Moines, Iowa, freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Martin Carpenter Rock Port, Mo., sophomore Human Biology lPortraits 1 61 Iacinta Carter Omaha, Neb., senior Business, Spanish Luisa Casquino Lima, Peru, senior Architecture Brian Cathey Casper, Wyo., freshman Chemical Engineering Leo Chan Hong Kong senior Economics Matt Chandler Greensburg junior Pre-Physical Therapy Li-Chen Chang Pittsburg freshman Computer Science Lisa Chang Taiwan sophomore Business Sandy Chang Taiwan senior Business Administration Qili Chao Suzhon, China senior Business Administration Emily Charley Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Sookee Chen Malaysia junior Aerospace Chia-Wen Cheng Taiwan freshman Architectural Engineering Chieh Cheng Los Angeles senior Computer Science Kai-Hin Cheng Malaysia junior Advertising Zhaolang Cheng Lawrence senior Urban Planning Iodie Chester Phillipsburg sophomore lournalism Wing Yee Cheung Hong Kong senior Fine Arts Yunliang Chin Taipei, Taiwan, senior Business Kar Hua Chong Seremban junior Pharmacy Soh-Ping Chong Malaysia junior Business fm 1, W fy' ERN Z if Q 1' af, A 4, f aj. 'X CJ '7 5 .,,' - 2 W I fra, 2 f - 5, 1, . . ,W W , rr Z Mark Chotimongkol Dodge City senior Human Biology, Political Science Danielle Christiano Springfield, Mo., freshman Geology Sara Christiansen Shawnee freshman Education Matt Christopher Rantoul freshman Biology Ching-Vong Chu Taiwan senior Economics Pamela Chu I-long Kong senior Economics Yee-Ling Chua Malaysia senior Psychology, Sociology Witra Chulindra Topeka junior Cell Biology Charles Chung Mauritius senior Business Chong Yuh Cyang Malaysia senior Business, Economics Tara Cissell Chesterfield, Mo., senior Advertising LR. Clairborne Coffeyville senior journalism, African American Studies Cari Clark Winfield senior Anthropology David Clark Prairie Village senior Biology, Pre-Medicine jennifer Clark Overland Park senior Music Education Lonnie Clark St, Louis senior Architecture TJ. Clark Ulysses senior Advertising jessica Clemmer Tulsa, Okla., senior lournalism, Business Monique Clumsky Lawrence senior Education Allison Coffey Wellsville junior Pre-Optometry iPor1ra1't5 Melissa Cohen Skokie, Ill., senior English john Colbert Lenexa sophomore Mechanical Engineering Eric Cole Tonganoxie senior Advertising jennifer Cole Arlington Heights, Ill., senior Business Administration Caroline Coler Springfield, lll,, sophomore Theatre, Film Hannah Collette Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore Archaeology Lori Collier Pahokee, Fla., senior Communications Heather Collins Waverly sophomore Pharmacy Bridget Collyer Leawood sophomore Advertising Chris Comfort Lenexa junior Business Lola Conner Independence, Mo., sophomore Speech, Language, Hearing Sara Conrad Riley senior Humanities Dan Consolver Wichita senior Communication Studies Erin Convy St. Louis junior Graphic Design Kendall Conyers Wichita sophomore Theatre, Film Seng Cook Malaysia junior Engineering Tracie Diane Cook Osawatomie junior Nursing Tyler Cook Overland Park freshman Bussiness, Advertising Reyell Coon Boulder, Colo., senior Communicaton Denise Cooper Roeland Park junior Occupational Therapy fPortm its 'bf are' .ggxw t , fjig ,ip ' , , ,eiff ' ,, H ' 't , ,J if, 4 ,,o,f-, 1, ' i 'Q by 1, . , ' ,'Wf1ff' f, 4, Z A 74 L A! 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' .ng , mf., fr, M if ' ,, . 2 all ,?1'f 2,5 f f . ., V' 2 Xa, Catherine Coover Galesburg freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Creighton Coover Olathe junior Business Earnest Copeland San Antonio, Texas, junior Psychology joseph Copeland Lenexa senior History Mary Corcoran Olathe freshman Iournalism Teresa Corcoran Ottawa senior Social Welfare Enrique Cordero Chihuahua, Mexico, sophomore Aerospace Elizabeth Corley Tulsa, Okla., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jose Coronado Bogota, Colombia, senior Industrial Design Heather Corwin Lenexa sophomore Pre-Pharmacy Scott Coryell Omaha, Neb., junior Architecure Sharon Covey Iola senior Speech, Language, Hearing Lesley Covitz Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Aaron Coward Lawrence senior Crime and Punishment Brian Cox Olathe sophomore International Studies I.D. Cox Douglass sophomore Pre-Medicine, Biology Matthew Cox Lenexa sophomore Pre-Business Patrick Cox Mapleton, Pa., senior Architecture Nathan Coy Columbus sophomore Pre-Nursing Andrea Cozad Lansing freshman Broadcast Communication Portraits 1 166 -Portraits Michael Craig Lawrence junior Environmental Studies Leland Cranston St. Louis junior Communication Tiffany Crau Independence, Mo., freshman Organismal Biology Adam Crews Hutchinson freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Iuliann Crider Shawnee freshman Business Communication Catherine Cronin Houston freshman Chemistry Sara Crow Salina senior Speech William Crowe Oskaloosa junior Civil Engineering Marisa Crowther Three Rivers, Texas, freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Cathryn Csrnko Denver senior Business Karen Cudney Kansas City, Kan., senior Pharmacy Anna Curfman Wichita sophomore Psychology Rebecca Cusumano St. Louis freshman Psychology Anne Dade Overland Park senior Business Heather Dahl Chanute junior Pre-Occupational Therapy Travis Daise Goodland senior Biology Raymond Dalton Lansing freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Erin DaMetz Olathe freshman Business, Spanish james David Stilwell freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Andrea Davis Topeka senior Social Welfare ,I . . yy, 4: 'ff ,. f ,- . , , ,A I W.. , for . 6, if 7,2 1 f Q! K X f ,ff W f M. ' 2 , f ' ' of Q 1 '.,' 1 ff Q 'T . 7' 4, 1 X -X , X, ' f' N ikf 53 at ' 1 i , 'K vi 4 , N Z 'VX X 4 i f .5 K XXX 55.6, if ll I x 1 ,fb w, X N I Qs 1 l ff f Z If ,ww-., W7 'WN ,x f. l- .1 kg v 7 our'- X 'o al-v:,.l ,wr seg'-gm ttf W 4 fy. gf ' ,f J gf4f.'X t f, rf 1 4. ay If Q ! . . 1 -EXW: Y, 'RQX ya, ! I 1 if 'fn if i 7 , , fy y X , ' O i I I X ? y mw -N59 Q, '15 Nevin Dawar Leawood senior Political Science V. Torrez Dawson Wichita senior African Studies Kendall Day St. Francis freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jessica Dean I-lugoton freshman Business Sumita Debroy Kansas City, Kan., senior Human Biology Stephanie Deere Kansas City, Mo., senior Systematics Denise Dehoyos Warner Robins, C-a,, senior Business Administration Kristen Deip Thi Van Wichita senior Pharmacy Kati Deitemeyer Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman Physical Education Ion De Leon Kansas City, Kan., freshman Business Deana Delp St. John senior Electrical Engineering Renee Demster Overland Park junior Communications Leroy Denooyer Dallas sophomore Genetics Shelly Derks Overland Park freshman Interior Design Jennifer Derryberry Oklahoma City senior Iournalism jonathan Dethrixhe Concordia junior Philosophy, English Renee Detting Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Colleen Devaney Leawood freshman Iournalism Melissa Devora Lansing sophomore Exercise Science Lindsay DeVries Tulsa, Okla., senior Business Administration fPOfEfaitS 1 'POIT mits Brian Dick Englewood, Colo., junior Business, Film Kimberly Dickerson Hutchinson junior Psychology, Religion Lee Michael Dickinson Leavenworth freshman Mechanical Engineering Ryan Dickinson Stilwell freshman International Studies jeff Dillon Hutchinson freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Troy Dinges Victoria freshman Business Dondi Dix Leavenworth junior Psychology Chenay Dixon Derby freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences David Dobrin Minnetonka, Minn., senior Theatre, Film David Dolbier Aurora, Colo,, senior Ancient History Nicole Dolci Springfield, Mo., senior Theatre, Psychology Benjamin Dolezal Kanopolis sophomore Human Biology Roy Dominic Stanley junior Electrical Engineering Corinne Donahue Frankfort freshman Urban Planning Mary Katherine Donnally Lawrence freshman Pre-Medicine Allison Doubleday Lenexa freshman Nuclear Engineering Randy Downing Coffeyville senior Pharmacy Iamie Dreitzler Buffalo Grove, Ill., senior Communication Maryanne Dresel Overland Park sophomore Business Andrew Dries St, Charles, Ill., freshman Biology wwe J' ,. 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' iffy, gpg is ,fgfn?,y 2 mites af.-ff 4 f 01 , 1 Wa , , if iw 2 ,pf f f , fn Amy Drussel Garden City senior Business Erika D'Souza Salina freshman Business Brian Dufner Overland Park freshman Biology, Pre-Medicine Lora Duguid Topeka senior French, Art History Chris Dull Turner senior Secondary Education, Math Derek Dummermuth Marysville sophomore Business Dan Durkin Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman Business Rebecca Durst St. Louis freshman Architecture Brad Dye Leavenworth sophomore Education Cle Easley Champaign, Ill., freshman Business Kallentta Ebbs Pittsburg freshman Pre-Medicine jennifer Eck Rochester, N.Y., senior Pharmacy john Edwards Wichita senior Advertising Matt Edwards Kansas City, Mo., junior Biology Agus Efendi Indonesia senior Business Mike Effertz Leawood freshman Business Io Eidsness Brookings, S.D., freshman lnternationl Studies David Eisenach Colorado Springs, Colo., junior Speech, Language, Hearing Stacey Elder Topeka freshman Mass Communication Tonya Elmore Paola senior Genetics Portraits 69 Michael Ellington Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Atmospheric Science Kristen Elliott Chicago freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Marnie Elliot Linwood junior Pre-Nursing Tricia Elliot Edmond, Dkla., sophomore journalism Wendy Elliot Linwood junior Psychology Crystal Ellis Peasanton senior Accounting Mike Enenbach Prairie Villiage senior Human Biology Rachel Epley Cedar Rapids, Iowa, freshman Trumpet Le-Thu Erazmus Lawrence senior Education Cassandra Erlbachar Cape Girardeau, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Xavier Estell Kansas City, Kan., senior Education Davida Eubank Kindley freshman Psychology jeff Evans Towanda freshman History Corey Evans Salina junior Human Development Family Life Kyle Evans Derby sophomore Business Michael Evans Topeka junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Mary Io Evertowski St. Louis senior Graphic Design Alisha Ewertz Salina freshman Pre-Nursing Mike Fall Boulder, Colo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Alisa Fallon Overland Park sophomore Pre-Nursing Port: ZIIS ,fy ,f ,vf '-,3 12 ,,., fy -cf I If ,,,, L A arfa f , , 'Iv - f, , .' yay A fl M 'W .., 4 f fl f I ' I j f X I nf ff, HAM L' ' 4 - I PJ M. , --2,4 I, A A ' ' ' W W 5 in Z .., Q V53 y , V W 42,7 7 ,I '16 , W' ,f ff f Z f, .iliac H lk 4' M- .I . it , ,Z ' , Et? ll , V . ,,.!,,M6 ,,,,, E W ,i if X A , y V ,, ,+A ,y, 1 ,fl 1. a, ,, i' 'I JZ Q- Mft 1232: W fy W' af. f-, 'K f I , I I X I f Wk 1 , f f! 'GL W Shawn Marie Fapp Topeka senior Psychology Darren Farley Wellington freshman Pre-Medicine Kellee Farmer Altoona senior Political Science, History jennifer Farrar Denver freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Ryan Farrar Hugoton senior Chemistry Lora Farrell Overland Park senior English Amy Faust Plains freshman Business julie Faust Overbrook senior Advertising jeff Fay Papillion, N eb., freshman Business Ann Feeney Lawrence sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Katie Feldman St. Louis sophomore Business Communication Myra Fernandez Liberty, Mo., junior Music Anne Ferraro Overland Park freshman Mass Communication Lori Field Olathe senior Accounting Tom Field Olathe senior journalism Heather Fields Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Erin Fierge Quincy, Ill., freshman Business Carl Fieser jr. C-reat Bend senior Human Biology Kelle Fine Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Carol Finetti-McFall Chicaloyo, Peru, senior Pharmacy -Portraits 171 +Port ra its jennifer Finnegan Manhattan junior Organismal Biology Ryan B. Fischer Wichita sophomore Social Welfare jim Fisher Shawnee freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Melissa Fisher Erie freshman Humanities Devon Fitzig Wichita junior Sociology Hannah Fitzsimmons Prairie Village senior Mathematics, Education jason Fizell Olathe sophomore History Sean Fleming Wichita senior Psychology Laurie Fletchall Topeka junior Photojournalism Rolland Fletcher Twin Falls, Idaho, junior Sculpture Blake Flickner Garland, Texas, sophomore Business jim Flynn Quincy, Ill., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Nicholas Foley Baxter Springs sophomore Pre-Pharmacy Marilyn Fontenot Opeloasas, La., senior Iournalisrn, Magazine Elaine Foo Malaysia senior Business Colin Forbes Lawrence sophomore Pre-Medicine jonathan Ford Kansas City, Kan., freshman Computer Science Laura Dawn Ford Watertown, S.D., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Nicholas Forti St. Louis sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Anthony Foster Temecula, Calif., sophomore Pre-Medicine -, if MZ ff 2 A, framing ia tx ' 154.1 9 rj-' : F A Q , awww' ,,,, ' . 4 13, .- '44 ' W4 af 1 :,:7iLe ' ri213i,LEia12t'1: , , A 4 Pyiti121.'i' -'jiri Q Z.r',2: gig 'ZlZ2i,15f3,1,,:3 153335 E ?N, 7 , 3:45, go ' 2,1-'2?s: -I , ,Z A- 1' f'.-1.1, ,w,,,.,:j K W , 'iff 9? 'cw f ff f I ,Y my 'STH Z X i Z 'A i I 7- y 2 l ,Wa it N L Wg, 71 65 1'- Erin Fox Garden City sophomore Sports Science Sean Fradieu Kansas City, Mo., freshman Film jennifer Frain Chicago freshman Education Scott Frank Philadelphia, Pa., sophomore journalism Cherice Freeland Arkansas City senior Environmental Studies Kate Freeland Omaha, Neb., sophomore Psychology Michelle Freshwater Englewood, Colo., senior Human Biology jeff Fries Belle Plaine sophomore Biology Laura Frost Richardson, Texas, senior Advertising Beth Fry Overland Park senior Advertising Kyndra Fultz Olathe senior Business Cheryl Funke Fredonia sophomore Pre-Health Christopher Gallaway Dwight freshman Education Danielle Galloway Shawnee junior Pre-Medicine, Human Biology David Galvin Lawrence senior Mathematics Gabriella Galvin Lawrence senior History jeremy Gander Osawatomie freshman Business, Art Sonia Garcia Wichita senior Pre-Medicine, Human Biology james Gardner Sedan senior Economics jefferson Garly Okaruie, Okla., senior Electronic Circuits -Portraits 173 17 Robin Garrett johnson County junior Social Welfare Dax Gaskill l-lugoton senior Business Administration Susan Gatton Wichita sophomore English, Pre-journalism Pamela Gibeson Meriden freshman Psychology Michael Gifford Tulsa, Okla., senior Architecture Stephanie Gilbertson Overland Park junior Accounting Sara Gilmore Overland Park freshman Pre-Medicine Kristy Gillett Hillsboro sophomore Nursing Stephanie Glancey Tulsa, Okla., senior Psychology Calvin Glasgow Kansas City, Mo., freshman Mechanical Engineering Gregg Glass Shawnee freshman Business Erik Gnagy Kansas City, MO., senior Sports Management Amy Godby Troy, Ill., freshman Pre-Medicine Gabriela Godoy-Manchini Paraguay junior German, Computer Engineering Erin Gogel Lawrence junior Human Development Human Life 4 -Portrazts Swee-Yong Goh Malaysia junior Biochemistry joy Goldberg Littleton, Colo., senior Psychology john Golden Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Darren Goldstein Leawood senior Accounting jason Goltz Denver freshman Communications I 12312 7 j ff f rfal we X Zim , 7 1 f W., j f fm . 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I 5 Z7 c ' it Z Z!ff 'WZ' ,f- , 1,1 f Ml' ff ff. 9' ,W l, Laura Gonzalez Larned freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Isa Gonzalez San Bernardino, Calif., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Tatiana Gonzalez David City, Panama, senior Architechture josh Gorman Lenexa freshman Business Amanda Graham Clinton, Mo., freshman Occupational Therapy Laurie Graham Arma junior Pharmacy Marcela Granados Costa Rica freshman Interior Design Waddie Grant Kansas City, Kan, freshman Business Economics Samantha Gray Kansas City, Kan., senior Genetics Charles Green Belle Plaine sophomore Biochemistry Brian Greenstein Buffalo Grove, Ill., junior Political Science Marcy Griffin Cedar Point sophomore Music Therapy Brenda Griffith Raytown, Mo., senior Pharmacy Ryan Grimes Wathena sophomore Human Biology Stella Groner Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kalen Gruber Memphis, Tenn., senior Exercise Psychology Iulie Gubbs Clay Center freshman Pre-Pharmacy Cara Gugat Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman Elementary Education Edward Gunter, Ir. Kansas City, Kan., senior History Christopher Gurney Clay Center freshman Business A. Ibrahim Gusau Nigeria senior Speech Pathology jared Ryan Guthrie Prairie Village junior History Brandon Haberman Topeka freshman Architecural Engineering Emily Hadley Tonganoxie freshman West German Studies Andrew Hagenmaster Leavenworth freshman Psychology Jody Hagerman Overland Park senior Business Administration, Accounting Lisa Hahn Leoti senior Human Development Family Life Iessica Hailey Olathe freshman English Marissa Haines Stockton freshman Accounting, Pre-Law Brandon Hall Eureka freshman Cellular Biology Gerald Hall Shawnee senior Business Administration Kristen Hall St. Louis sophomore Elementary Education Marie Halvorsen Emporia freshman Biochemistry Greg Hammes Seneca freshman Engineering Physics Ann Hammond Overland Park sophomore Biology Andrias Handy Indonesia freshman Civil Engineering Tommy Handy Indonesia senior Architecture Engineering Chris Hane Lawrence senior Education Brian Hanks Olathe freshman Chemical Engineering Erica Hanson Clay Center senior Art History lPor1n1z'ts , l ,i I , M f . 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Hossain Dhaka, Bangladesh, junior Chemical Engineering Patrick Hosty Oklahoma City freshman Business Brian Hott Derby senior Photojournalism Xiaohong Hou Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences john Houlehan Kansas City, Mo., freshman Business Management William Jeffery House Overland Park senior Atmospheric Science Leigh Housman Hanston sophomore Criminal Iustice Shane Howard Arlington, Kan., senior Criminal justice julie Howe Lawrence senior Psychology Lisa Howe Lawrence junior Human Development Family Life Kristin Hoyne Fenton, Mo., senior Business Hui-Teh Hsu Marraim freshman Pharmacy Shu-Hui Huang Taiwan freshman Business Erin Hubert Lawrence sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences -Po1'tmz't5 Suzanne Huffman Paola freshman Pre-Medicine Valerie Huffman Kansas City, Kan., junior Theatre, Film Andrew Hughes Port jefferson, N.Y., senior Electrical Engineering jennifer Hughes Dodge City senior Iournalism Shana Hughes Wichita freshman Spanish, Latin American Studies Tammy Hughes Topeka freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kris Humbarger Lawrence freshman Business Charlotte Humburg Great Bend freshman Architecture Melissa Humes Topeka freslunan Occupational Therapy Christie Humphries Mulvane sophomore Iournalism Chris Hund Topeka freshman Pre-Medicine Melissa Hunt Maize junior Education john Hunter Garden City freshman Pre-Medicine Mark Hurd Topeka junior Pre-Medicine, Human Development Christopher Hurst Overland Park senior Aerospace Engineering Jamal Husein Indonesia freshman Aerospace Engineering Rex Hwans Shawnee Mission freshman Chemical Engineering Wendy Iams Auburn freshman Genetics Allyson Ingle Osawatomie freshman Elementary Education Rogers Inyard Lawrence senior Chemistry, Pre-Medicine 18 Portraits 1 A1 ,f f . , f ft' W ,Q I 8 gil- Z ii 7' it x fi V 4, W, V x . in , ,. . 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Zf 'E 5 , . 7 , Nesli Isgoren Izmir, Turkey, senior Economics Andre Islamsyah Indonesia freshman Archeology Design Dorothy Jacobs Salina freshman Social Work Chad Jagerson Junction City junior Sports Science Christian Jankowski Stilwell freshman Business Andy Jaynes Littleton, Colo., senior Sports and Exercise Science Christa Jefferis Winfield freshman Biochemistry Lindsey Jensen Fort Collins, Colo., junior Speech Pathology Kristin Jepson Bethesda, Md., senior Sociology Nils Jergensen Colorado Springs, Colo., junior Architecture Heather Jewell Jetrnore freshman English Ranae Johannen Meade senior Pre-Pharmacy Paul Johansen Carbondale, Colo., sophomore Pre-Journalism Andrea Johnke St. Louis freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Christopher Johnson Lincoln, Neb., freshman Engineering Dennis Johnson Topeka sophomore Biology Erin Johnson Leawood sophomore Journalism Gregory Johnson Lake Oswego, Ore., senior Journalism Jennifer Johnson Kansas City, Kan., junior Psychology Jeremy Johnson Overland Park freshman Graphic Design fP0rtrazts 3 Kimberly johnson Overland Park sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Kyle johnson Littleton, Colo., senior Computer Science Kyle johnson Overland Park junior English Angela jones Wheatland, Wyo., senior Aerospace Audra jones Kansas City, Mo., junior Business Christine jones Wichita senior Education Dee Dee jones Overland Park junior journalism Grant jones Shawnee sophomore Business jarius O'Neil jones Kansas City, Kan., junior Engineering Rhonda jones Lawrence freshman Psychology Sarah jones Olathe freshman Human Biology Felicia jubratic Kansas City, Kan., senior English Carla jules Brooklyn, N,Y., senior Human Biology Nicole Kalas Wilmette, lll,, senior Business Suad Kandeel Saudi Arabia sophomore Pre-Occupational Therapy An-Chi-Y Kao Wichita senior Business Administration Benjamin Karel Schuyler, Neb., junior History Nicos Katsellis Nicosia, Cyprus, senior Architecture john Katzer Ottawa freshman Business Allyson Keaton Overland Park senior Architectural Engineering , W ,f ,f4,WW, ' , ,f .f' 'U '7' C I l f ? f f 5 1? 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' -' : 2 , ww ' , 4 r , V Shane Keck Dodge City sophomore Psychology jeffrey Keil Lynch, Nob., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jessica Keith Kansas City, Kan., junior Vocal Performance Tiffany Keithley Tonganoxie sophomore Education jennifer Keleher Olathe senior Psychology Chrijstian Keller Rheine, Germany, junior Architecture jeremy Kelly Lenexa freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kristina Kelly Katy, Texas, senior Mathematics Valerie Kelly Leavenworth senior Women's Studies Shalom Kellner St. Francis sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Michiel Kendall Topeka freshman Pharmacy Michael Kennedy Prairie Village sophomore journalism, English Ashley Kennyhertz Lenexa freshman Elementary Education Abby Kepka Ellsworth freshman Political Science Allison Kerns Overland Park junior Architectural Engineering jay Kerr Wellington freshman Nuclear Engineering Kristie Kerrick Lansing senior Social Welfare Amir Khan Karachi, Pakistan, senior Business Zachary Kiefer Overland Park freshman Business Tim Kilgriff St, Paul, Minn., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences iP01tn1z't5 Keisha Kimbrel Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Social Welfare Brenda Kimmi Wichita freshman Nursing Krisein Kincaid Overland Park freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Valerie Kindler Hays freshman Music Therapy Elizabeth King Topeka freshman Psychology joey King Pleasanton junior Sports Management Vicki King Huntington Beach, Calif., senior Biology Rashima Kingsby Milwaukee, Wis., freshman Business Amy Kipper Lakewood, Colo., freshman Psychology Tye Kirk Des Moines, Iowa, junior Geology Shannon Kirkpatrick Overland Park senior Speech, Language Jessica Klahn Bartlesville, Okla., freshman Engineering jamie Klein Salina freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kelsi Klein Russell sophomore Physical Therapy Dana Kletchka Olathe senior English, Art julie Klinock Overland Park senior Advertising Kristen Klint Lenexa senior Psychology Stephanie Klosterhoff Hutchinson junior Elementary Education Monica Kluger Dortmond, Cvermany, senior Civil Engineering Stephanie Knapp Olathe junior Nursing 186 lP07 I7'LZl'f5 ff f Vs , r. r, 'A l 1 ' ,yn fu . , , w -77 If X X if 4ln,,,a, mfg f , f' f H f, X M jf W, , 1 4' V' it W is ' . W 'iff ' , Z 5 gi M 1 Q ' un' 4 . - ,.'- I vu , gy f ' r W f 5 1 X 2 X -:gf 1 54' ' w X l 9 ' VV it , 'KY 4 ,jf ai! ' ,, ,fl j 1 ' 'KA ,, , Q M I I 17? 1 'fa 1. , ? fy W7' 0 Y ,,., , X ff' j' , ' , ,. ' wa, I 5 ,f X .4 f P 1, 1 ' , ,M ,,, I Z ff' 1 .., ,, 1 2' f fizf I? ,, .fi ff 2 3. 1, 1 1 ,5 ja Y K. , f ff C if 1 , ,afffd ' Y' YV 'piffl f f 4 1 Q W' 1 , f 4 f Z law '54 I 0. AW ' ' ' X ff f I I 4 Q I J , ff f f , ' ff , I Z1 , Z M if V' f 2 , X, . V,,. , , ' , - , 1,5 15 Q 6, 3 ? :Q J 4 , . 4 1 Z ',,, :ZH . I fag, mf L Z f J f ,1 ,fj V H I 0 a ,,ff ' V 1' f 42' iffliz,-, I 'fn ily? ' is l A ,X if Wi 1 rp It raw, f f ! l , , .,,,,nX I ,f5,,, .mv in g f 1 I ' 'WZ' if Tig 'Q .j fm f W. Kelley Kneib Kansas City, Kan., freshman Anthropology Sean Knockemus Merriam sophomore Business Sara Knoff Cokato, Minn., junior Education Amy Knowles Towanda senior Political Science, Psychology, Ching T. Ko McPherson junior Pharmacy Regon Koch Osage City freshman Education Michael Koehler Kansas City, Mo., senior Civil Engineering Kimberly Koerperich Garden City senior Nursing Stephanie Konecek St. Louis senior Human Biology Steven Konold Manchester, Mo., senior Political Science Teh Koon Malaysia senior Computer Science Seth Kovel Overland Park freshman Business Brian Kruckemyer Salina senior Organismal Biology Kristen Krueger Overland Park junior Pre-Occupational Therapy Linda Krueger Manhattan junior Genetics Brian Kruse Rose Hill junior Business Communication Erin Kuechler Wentzville, Mo., freshman Illustration Angela Kuhn Overland Park freshman Advertising Tim Kukula Minneola junior Communications Aya Kuribayashi Lawrence sophomore Psychology Business fPortraz't5 1 jun Kusunoki Kyoto, japan, senior Economics Despina Kyprianou Dhali, Cyprus, junior Electrical Engineering E. Douglas Kyser Lenexa freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Brandon LaBarge Overland Park freshman Business, Accounting Heather LaBash Oberlin senior Anthropology Heidi LaBash Oberlin sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Amanda Lackey McCune freshman Business Natalie Lacquement Leavenworth sophomore Sports Science jeff Lacroix Olathe freshman Chemical Engineering Brandon Lahey Olathe sophomore Business Paggie Lai Hong Kong senior Dance Stacy Laird Topeka junior Psychology Quang Lam Lansing sophomore Chemistry Iod-y Lamb Kingman senior Sociology Marcy Lampert Beloit senior Elementary Education Paul Lampert Beloit senior Biology Mike Lanaghan Glen Ellyn, Ill., junior Advertising Barry Lancaster junction City freshman Mechanical Engineering Kimberly Lane Newkirk, Okla., senior Speech Pathology Amanda Langley Salina freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Z y ,Q I 'fl f , ff' f f X I f 1 aiffyf f X W , byf ff 4' Q 1 ,W f ff! 1 W 4 f 4 , ' f if ff K7 'Z 0 Wfftilk y, My 1 ,24 1 ,5, , td! fl, X ff , f f,, I ,, alfa , t'i I - f A 1 iff f 1 1x 5 f X vi' ll ff 2 ? 7 A Zhi, , , 'F' , 1 mv 7 4 44,11 ' 1 1 V ' . 44 V . 'HV ' lr 42 g 1 W 'ac' 4 is Q i t ,E g KHWW I vyfagniigffrf' 41 fix 4 . 3 is ll ff Al 'wk ff, '9- 4 , K , XL M after 4779 WW f M f 1 ii e i Zffgf Q2 f 7 4 fig If ,ff 1741. , , K J' Qi ,Wy ,ki - 'f,,,,4f ' ', fi- V, ,,,, ,1 , f,xf'.j lvl- , , 4' Z , 3 .XL ,.ji, Brad Langner Overland Park freshman Business Zephyr Lantz Salina freshman Pre-Education jessica Larkin Omaha, Neb., freshman Psychology Cherilyn Larson Chapman senior Speech, Language, Hearing Elizabeth Larwon Salina sophomore Pre-Nursing jonathan Lassman Overland Park Senior Elementary, Middle Education Camille Lauer Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Brian Lavery Wichita senior Music Education lane Law l-long Kong senior Microbiology Mark Lawlor Augusta senior Political Science Dwight Lay Hoyt sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Wooi Lean Malaysia senior Business Administration Tricia Leckrone Shawnee senior Human Development Family Life Genevieve Ledford Chicago freshman Business Analisa Lee Kansas City, Mo., junior Women's Studies Christopher Lee Cape Girardeau, Mo., freshman Architecture Erica Lee Hutchinson senior Social Welfare Ier-Ing Lee Malaysia senior Business Administration Sharon Lee Singapore senior Iournalism Amanda Leer Hays freshman Occupational Therapy fPortn1z'ts 1 89 Darlene Lefert Burns senior Excercise Science Amy Lefko Las Vegas senior Vocal Performance Analia Lenguaza Paraguay senior Liberal Arts and Sciences Miguel Leon Lima, Peru, senior Aerospace Engineering Michelle Leonard Orland Park, lll., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Ang Teck Leong Malaysia senior Industrial Design Miles Lessen Albuquerque, N .M., sophomore Education Michael Levy Lawrence senior Business Tracie Lewis Concordia sophomore Medical Technology Iianwei Li Kunrning, China, senior Botany Debra Liakos Holcomb junior Pre-Physical Therapy Christine Lichlyter Independence junior Biochemistry, Pre-Physical Therapy Bryan Liebnick Dallas senior Political Science Stacie Lightner Garden City sophomore Organ, Religious Studies Jennifer Lightwine Bonner Springs, Mo., junior Mathematics, Education Lim Hui-Sim Malaysia senior Economics Steven Lin Taiwan junior Biology Alyson Lindquist Lawrence senior Psychology Poh Teng Ling Sitiawan, Malaysia, senior Business Beth Lisbona Shawnee freshman Business Administration, Advertising 1 Portraits ff' , X 1 f ' 1 '52 Z? 1:5951 f i f 4 f j 4 X aw 'ff X i X: 'ix N XXX lisa Akin f., Ui? E QQ W Z M Ting-Fan, Liu Taiwan junior Business Adminstration Helen Lo I-long Kong senior Business Administration, Advertising Terrance Lockeh Muskogee, Okla., junior Accounting Bronwyn Loebel Topeka freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Heidi Loesch Chicago freshman International Relations Alan Lollis Kansas City, Mo., freshman Secondary Education Michelle Long Topeka sophomore journalism Ashley Loomis Marion junior Human Biology Fred Loosbrock Overland Park sophomore Meteorology Manuel jr. Lopez Shawnee senior journalism Amy Love Overland Park junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Angela Love Grandview, Mo., freshman Environmental Studies Lisa Loveland Wichita sophomore Pre-Nursing Yi-Fan Lu Taipei, Taiwan, sophomore Business jennifer Luby Buffalo Grove, Ill., senior Communication Betsy Lucas Shawnee Mission junior Broadcast Management Whitney Lucas Qverland Park junior Athletic Training Guntur Luhur Semarang, Indonesia, senior Accounting Amy Luiso Kensington freshman Architecture Heidi Lundervold Woodbury, Minn., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences ?oftnzz't5 192 fPortraz't5 Craig Lybarger Akron, Ohio, junior Business, Accounting Brian Ma Hong Kong senior Advertising led MacArthur Boulder, Colo., freshman Architecture Scott MacWi1liams Lawrence graduate student Magazine Iournalism Danielle Madeira Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Film Lori Mah Topeka freshman Civil Engineering Jennifer Mai Hoisington freshman Business Bryan Maier Winfield freshman Biology Laura Mailliard Prairie Village sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Pete Majerle Olathe freshman Computer Science Megan Majeski Palatine, Ill., freshman Elementary Education Geoff Makin Lenexa freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Rahul Malik India sophomore Business Mary Iane Manhart Fremont, N eb., senior Speech Pathology Taline Manougian Ierusalem, Israel, senior Genetics Mayyada Mansour Iordan senior Cell Biology Susan Mar Garden City senior Electrical Engineering Erika Markley Winfield senior Secondary Education Michael Markley Derby junior Business Rosebeth Marlow Turon freshman Biology 1' ' Z Za 1 rf. 2 f , 9 y fa' n w , 2 0 Q , ,A!,,,, If ,,,,, , ,itt A QM rl 5 I f W K 1 ,,.,v' ,a 1 4, ' V ,. 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'- V fff 'rjl I f Z A l 1 F j I 5 l a l i 1 1 ' fi it N 4 'lf wx C N M W 4 Q 7590 52 f if Noah Marquardt Overland Park junior Business Administration jay Marquette Coffeyville senior Pre-Physical Therapy Alberto Marquez Wichita junior Spanish, Pre-Medicine Shelly Marsh Columbus freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Jace Martin Manhattan junior Medieval History Sara Martin St, joseph, Mo., sophomore Architecture Tasha Martin Prairie Village senior Graphic Design Amanda Martinez Kingman senior Human Development Family Life Iames Matsko Kansas City, Kan., freshman Engineering jason Matthews Mission freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences janet Matto Leavenworth senior Classical Languages Amy Mauch Wichita senior Business Communications Paul Maxwell Prairie Village freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Adam Mayer Baton Rouge junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Shana Maynor Tulsa, Okla., junior Accounting Nathan McCaffrey Ulysses sophomore Communications Thomas McCall Ir. Lenexa senior Political Science Chipper McCarty Boulder, Colo., graduate student Spanish Kelly McClelland St. Louis, freshman Architectural Engineering Keena McClendon Grandview, Mo., freshman journalism -Portraits Kimberly McConico Shawnee senior Business Communications Coleen McCormick Prairie Village senior Genetics Kirsten McCoy Austin, Texas, junior Pre-Respiratory Therapy Allison McCracken Chicago junior Graphic Design Donna McCullough Shawnee junior Business Laura McCul1en Berkeley, N .I., senior Communications Chris McCurley Overland Park senior Sports Science Mindi McDonald Overland Park sophomore Elementary Education jessica McDonnel Kansas City, Kan,, freshman Biology Katie McGee Loveland, Colo., freshman Iournalism Devon McGlynn Scottsdale, Ariz., freshman Business jill Mclntire Mound City, Mo., sophomore Speech, Language Kari McKee Wichita freshman Exercise Science Alison McNickle Denver freshman Elementary Education Kelly McPike Leavenworth junior Speech Pathology Amanda Mead Wichita junior Social Work jackie Medina Fairway junior Biology Ann Medrano Kansas City, Kan., senior Biology Marc Mehlman Poway, Calif., freshman Pre-journalism Gina Meininger Boulder, Colo., senior Community Health f at 1, 'fi' 2 L ffm A Z it TT ,Q A lr ,,, ll. l fr N M A 7 V :ZX Q 'f'1'ff,z,f,2 V , j ' ' 1 .:4f,.. 2. ill' cfffw X F i F I' l l . i i nv' 09' 77? 2 221 , Qui' f , i 'f'1'-' ' ' f , V: ,gf f f, sz ,.,, f 41' ' 17 - 1, W ' 4 Zf 'i ,M , ,A A ,mf 2245 , f i 33 4 . f ,,,,f 7 22, , few,-5, ,,,- Ig ,,'f,, V 5 rr, , .V -' if 'r 57' g V , ,VIV I 7 4f f V Z Q E2 f- f L 42 mg ' W 3 32 ' ! - ff , f-.V rff i , : 'Wish' , 21, ' J., 3 f V4 A: 3 7, V Q . x fs 233 NNANVN-'SS A h N .w.,,,,, -'f' l .Q N X 5 f if Z cqlf J V26 ,, ,. , ,ff 1- 3 4 ,. 40, ,, A f ' LW ,QC 77' 57.7 .3ff-14,4355 f ' 25,1-ff-vg 5' ,v.Jft'-vgsvqfq ,, . 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' .aww Steve Mendenhall Overland Park senior East Asian Language Rossana Mereles Paraguay sophomore Business Lindsay Merrill Plano, Texas, freshman Education Shelly Meseraull Lawrence freshman Business Danielle Meyeres Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences julie Michiels Lombard, Ill., freshman Architecture jessica Rae Miescler Wichita freshman Philosophy Ronald Mihordin Sacramento, Calif., freshman Chemical Engineering Cesar Millan Kansas City, Mo., senior Political Science Bill Miller Chanhassen senior Environmental Studies Damon Miller Overland Park sophomore Sports Marketing Erica Miller Wichita sophomore Business Erin Miller Wamego freshman Pre-Education Gary Miller Great Bend junior Political Science julie Miller Ellinwood freshman Child Development Michelle Miller Colby freshman Pre-Nursing Ted Miller Bonner Springs senior Iournalism Ailee Milleret Tulsa, Okla., junior Business Tamika Mills Omaha, Neb., freshman Social Science Rosanna M. Mina Olathe senior Pre-Business LPOITHIZIZS 1 Stephanie M. Mina Olathe senior Environmental Studies lose I. Miranda Manhattan junior Biology Andy Mishler Wichita freshman Iournalism Amy Mitchell Hoisington freshman Veterinary Medicine Heather Mitchell Omaha, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Rob Mitchell Canton, Ohio, graduate student Political Science Tonya Mitchell Ballwin senior Business Trisha B. Mitchener Olathe junior Communication Blish Mize Atchison junior Iournalism jeremy Mohn Hillsboro freshman Chemical Engineering Tecia Moran Springfield, Mo., sophomore Psychlogy Amanda Morgan Leawood sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences David Morgan Blue Hill, Md., senior Communications Katie Morgan Tulsa senior Physical Education Leslie Morgan Tulsa, Okla., senior Physical Education Michael Morgan Stilwell senior Environmental Studies Timothy Goodrick Morland Girard sophomore Education Denise Morris Topeka sophomore Business Currie Moss Parsons freshman Business Amber Mounday Valley Center junior Chemical Engineering -Portraits 1 f ,Ag ff f 4-1, :wwfzf f:' f 1 ' f : V 5 f f z n w - ' 1 'f 1' Ifufv 1 ' 5 f ':'w' lffff 1, f, 7 i f i fiti ' f .- wr 'f , 1, ffm .rw n y 1 .4 41975 , , f f A any f l ' V V i owen T i if lf! 4 if uf 1? , r .,,,f H .,, ff, yi, X X xxssi X xx Q X Q x NNN W X iw 'x 't'n- A Z jj 1 f, V 7 2 I ,J . ,, zf' n' 'IWW' J! ., if f V ,f We 2 off f ff X .7 1 ff i I ,',' gf :Q ,f,,, 4,4 5 Q., 1 2:92 , , f 4 I I C.. 4. 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Q f, .,,, Z w Z Rachelle Moyer Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Martin Mroz Highlands Ranch, Colo., sophomore Pre-Law Michelle Muckenthaler Lawrence senior Sports Sciences Shelly Mudd Overland Park sophomore Biology jeff Mudrick Topeka freshman journalism Michelle Muller El Paso, Texas, junior Biology Carrie Mulligan Topeka sophomore Business Communications Gavin Mulloy Southlake, Texas, freshman Business john Munjak Lenexa senior Sociology Osvaldo Munoz-Vargas San Jose, Costa Rica, junior Anthropology john Munsterman Salina sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Ioni Murphy Overbrook senior Art History Kathryn Murray Overland Park freshman Pre-Medicine David Michael Murrou Blue Mound senior Education Lata Murti Topeka sophomore Spanish and Humanities Paul Myers Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kara Nagorney Rochester, Minn., sophomore English, American Studies Mike Nannauck Kake, Ala., junior Business Bona Nasution Indonesia senior Computer Science Tjetjep Nasution Indonesia senior Accounting 1 4P01tn11'ts Marsha Neal Sterling freshman English, Theatre Andrea Neasby Kansas City, Mo., junior Graphic Design Greta Neely Los Angeles freshman Architecture Amy Nelson Salina senior Geography Brian Nelson Overland Park junior Computer Science Erika Nelson Concordia senior English, American Studies Paula Neihouse Downs senior Piano Performance Amy Nemechek Tribune senior Pharmacy Scott Newcomb Overland Park sophomore Business jill Newport Bakersfield, Calif., junior Communications Haig Newton Kansas City, Kan., freshman Business Ching Kai Ng Malaysia senior Business Administration Pei Pei Ng Malaysia senior Business Administration Sheau Hui Ng Malaysia senior Computer Science Melissa Ngo Wichita freshman Iournalism Kathleen Nguyen Wichita senior Pharmacy Linh Nguyen Wichita senior Pharmacy Baolinh Nguyen Vu Wichita senior Pharmacy Becky Nicholas Iohnson sophomore Sports Science Iarrod Nichols Garden City senior Business Administration 0 il N :le X, Qs, so bf N wssflx , tN,, ft X 'BX , - X S '4 WZ, P Q, ,V Z f 7 , Y, I f f i 1 . , 1 ff ffl' : 'V 7 3 f ff 4. f fr, , M f Z ff ,f, w,4y,f 'f 234, W W in if ,' ff ' , ,W f Z 65 i ,Q .,.,, 1 , an , rg, 1 1 ' 5 I , ., ,f . ,am 1' I nw f mn 41 w i x .rf- 3' 4' 0 ,J I 4 f 7 N, . if 4 an W, ! f r if I f , ,y 0 2 i ' 'Q ,- ,,,,, .-as we 4 ', Ap- 'f , ,Iwi A f if-I ' W4 ,. ,ff -. 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Claire Noller Omaha, Neb., senior Psychology Charles Norris Lawrence sophomore Business Leslie Northcutt Perrysburg, Ohio, senior Education jean Norton Overland Park junior journalism Craig Novorr Overland Park senior Business Administration Chris Nuckolls Wichita freshman Pre-Law Graciela Nunez Panama senior Violin Performance Erika Nutt Eagan, Minn., freshman Environmental Studies Towela Nyirenda Lilongwe, Malawi, freshman Computer Robbie O'Brien Scott City sophomore Pre-Medicine Brendan O'Grady Cape Girardeau, Mo., freshman Architecture Ryan O'Halloran Chillicothe, Mo., freshman Architechture Noel O'Haren Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Elementary Education jessica O'Leary Lockport, Ill., freshman Music Therapy Dan Oades Kansas City, Kan., senior Advertising Kelly Oakleaf Shawnee Mission freshman Speech fPortnzz'ts 199 Daniel Ochs Stanley senior Masters Sports Psychology jessica Ohler Medicine Lodge junior Sports Bisola Ojikutu Lincoln, Neb., sophomore journalism, French Kevin Olson Manhattan senior History Charissa Orchard Wichita junior Pre-Occupational Therapy Nathan Orr Kansas City, Mo., junior Biology Sandra Ortiz Topeka junior Special Education Aimee Osbourn Olathe freshman French, International Business Eliecer Osorio G. Lawrence senior Environmental Studies Tayfun Ozkozaci Turkey junior Business Ashley Packard Lawrence junior Education Terri Pagano West Frankfort, Ill., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Traci Page Overland Park freshman Computer Science Lisa Palazzolo Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., freshman journalism Mareca Pallister Buffalo, Wyo., senior Cell Biology David Palmer Lawrence senior Civil Engineering Robin Palmer Lawrence senior Human Development Shuk Yee Pang Malaysia junior Electrical Engineering jenny Parisio Derby junior Occupational Therapy james Park Overland Park sophomore Advertising ff ?, Mig 424 7 W T f ,Ubi ,X 1 if Z Q ff vs A W W , , C f 4 . Z , ,Q I Z 9 X SIT! 1 I f ffw I VYAV, , 7 ,, , , , 7 , vrvr . ,VZ 5-yi, : V 7 , V4 I ,, ,, ey i f l , X ' 1 ' ' riff XY ffl . ,4fL5lZM t 9 l . l I V , f ' , 1 . 5 If K -. C .il 5 flux, xi' 2. Z ,,, if , f f Q2 4' Z A 5 jf fd ma, ww, 'W X David Parks Wichita sophomore Religious Studies Christina Partain Minneapolis freshman Political Science Manisha Patel Overland Park senior Speech, Language, Health Ronak Patel Overland Park freshman Pre-Medicine jeremy Patnoi Englewood, Colo., junior Architectural Engineering Lisa Patry Hutchinson senior Pharmacy Thomas Pattison Lake Qunna junior Business Kristin Patton Pratt freshman journalism Lacy Payne Paola sophomore Occupational Therapy Christine Pearson Topeka freshman English Bethany Pendleton Roeland Park senior Spanish Hsulin Peng Lawrence sophomore Business Hector Perez Mexico City senior Electrical Engineering Mark Perkins Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Chad Perlov Englewood, Colo., junior Political Science Chad Perry Overland Park sophomore Business Iana Perry Overland Park senior juvenile justice Amy Peters Shawnee senior Secondary Education Eric Petersen Leawood freshman Biology lean Petersen Naperville, lll., senior Middle, Secondary Education 1Portraz'ts 201 jill Pfannenstiel Wichita sophomore Pre-Medicine Natalie Pfeifer Olathe freshman Advertising Heather Piercy Topeka senior Psychology, Sociology jeffrey Phelps Fairway freshman Advertising M. Crystal Phillips Emporia junior Human Biology Shawn Phillips Tonganoxie sophomore Biology David Pilgrim Great Bend freshman Music Theory Kevin Pinkowski Memphis, Tenn., junior Civil Engineering jean Pinne Warrensburg, Mo., senior Spanish Michael Pisani Lawrence senior Anthropology Ashley Place Leawood freshman Visual Arts Education Michelle Plumly Olathe junior Pre-Nursing Matt Podszos Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore Wortnzits Broadcasting Brooke Pointer Pleasanton sophomore Pre-Pharmacy Steven Pond El Dorado junior Mechanical Engineering jennifer Pownall Leavenworth sophomore Biology jill Pownall Ft. Leavenworth freshman Biology Chris Pressler Bonner Springs junior Broadcast E. Lynn Price Manhattan senior Political Science Ryan Price Wichita freshman Business gf .f if 7 ' Z4 ,ft ' ' j f5W4fVtZf4V7 fWvs.nWVfw i mf sri' faves i.WZiwZZZZ7jMC 622fQ4jVWZ?QwfffXq' ah 'gf lggf' w as Qgnngyfw We ,wrwa ,V -V V, n f ,,,t, f 61: I t W Z 2 ' V. 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I 4 , . f ' V f 1 if Lisa Roberts Derly senior Social Welfare Anne Robertson St. Louis junior Social Welfare Ellyson Robertson Edina, Minn., senior Broadcast News Sherry Robertson Leavenworth senior English Lindsay Robinson Valley Center freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences john Robison Linwood sophomore journalism Edward Robison III Warrensburg sophomore Art jennifer Rocha Homewood, Ill., senior English jeff Rodgers Topeka sophomore Sports Medicine Edmee Rodriguez Lawrence senior Iournalism Rebeca Rodriguez El Paso, Texas, freshman Accounting Wendy Rohleder Plainville sophomore Political Science Caren Rohrer Olathe junior Biology Holly Elizabeth Roland Overland Park freshman Psychology Chris Ronan Overland Park senior Broadcast News Stacey Rood Augusta senior Political Science Sarah Rosa St. Louis freshman Visual Art Iill Rose Omaha, Neb., junior Speech, Language, Hearing Nikia Rosenberger Troy freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Nicole Rostock Carmel, Ind., senior Broadcast Management -Portm U5 Curtis Roth Raytown, Mo., senior Environmental Studies Randy Roth St. joseph, Mo., freshman Business jennifer Rowan Hiawatha sophomore Dance Sharla Rowley Lebo freshman Communications Lisa Rozenberg Overland Park sophomore Iournalism Carolyn Shana Rubin Alpharetta, Ga., freshman Spanish Jill Ruf Overland Park freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Phil Ruffin Ir. Wichita senior Economics, Political Science Heather Ruhnke Chapman freshman Nursing Gina Ruiz Kansas City, Kan., senior Communications Alex Runner Whitefish Bay, Wis., freshman Pre-Iournalism Dew Rusli Indonesia senior Accounting, Business Management Melissa Russell Bartlesville, Okla., jrmior Sports Science Randy Russell Norton freshman Excersise Science Thomas Rzeszotarski Goddard junior Business Gina Sadler Overland Park freshman Elementary Education Tamara Salaty Lawrence senior Human Development Family Life -Partnzzfs Steven Sanks Prairie Village senior Mechanical Engineering Heather Santa Cruz Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Hameeda Sarfani Topeka senior Environmental Studies ,f X fl! X' H , I ,,,.,V If jiri!! fff f if ff 'Q was f X 7 it 'WZWQ WS, f WW M43 Z f 77 f , , 119 f f M, W f ,Y ' 'o 49 , if ., f f ,7 C7 W I 7 f ,, W Q, up I f , 225 V f V, , ' ' , 1 f , f 'Z f W ww r W rf, . f, 2 fl, , 44 14' ff! 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Y' 2 f l Beatrice Selomulyo Indonesia sophomore Business Administration Carrie Sgarlat Lenexa senior Advertising Andrea Sgroi St. Louis freshman Nursing Megan Shank Liberal freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Lena Sharp Las Vegas freshman Business Tiffany Sharp Topeka junior Social Welfare George Shaw IV Stafford senior Economics Madonna Sheen Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Glen Sheets Rose Hill senior Education john Shelburne Dallas freshman History Adina Shelden Lakin freshman Pre-Medicine, Biology Tara Shelinbarger Topeka senior Business, Accounting 1Portraz'ts 209 Stevie Sherbet Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Catherine Sherfey Honesboro, Tenn., freshman Psychology Matthew Shivers Topeka freshman Business Brett Shrewsbury Lenexa freshman Business Darrell Shultz Shawnee freshman Business Stephanie Shumate Overland Park sophomore Elementary Education Sara Shutts Ioliet, Ill., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Lauren Sidwell Manhattan freshman Economics Mel Hwie Sie Surabaya, Indonesia, graduate student 210 LP0rt1'azAt5 Architecture Philip Sieve Kansas City, Kan., jimior Film Ellen Sigley Wichita senior Microbiology Brandon Sigrist Wathene senior Sports ,- ,1 'iLf, ,4 ,,., Q :Q X V .,,.f' Q1 1 A M if '+A .df . - Q julie Silver Carbondale freshman History Iacquelyn Ann Simchuck Eden Prairie sophomore Costume Production Sheri Simon Chicago senior Speech, Language, Hearing Haile Sims Lawrence senior Political Science Vladimir Sirkov Pavlovsky, Posacl, freshman Chemistry Maria Skeels Leavenworth senior Spanish Fran Skikne Leawood senior Education Nicole Skubal Iowa City, Iowa, junior English Megan Slack Smithville, Mo., freshman Psychology, Elementary Education Dawn Slavens I-Iasehor senior Human Development Family Life Healy Smart Denver senior Business Communications Scott Smetana Plainville senior Biology HPort1'azt5 Amanda Smith Overland Park freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Angela Smith Greensburg sophomore Broadcast Iournalism jennifer Smith Brookfield, Mo., freshman Architecture Julianne Smith Ft. Collins, Colo., sophomore Pre-Occupational Therapy Keith Smith Kansas City, Kan., senior Education Lisa Smith Kansas City, Kan., senior Business Administration Marla Smith Lenexa sophomore Early Childhood Development 212 Qportnzits Melissa Smith Lake Forest, Ill., senior Communications Cooper Snapp St. Joseph, Mo., freshman Engineering, Physics Carrie Snodgrass Wichita junior Business Communications Iolynn Snyder Lansing freshman Business Domininque Solcher Germany graduate Education fs, za . ,. , , f fl If R-J ma? n ia .-.mn f 1 im .fsisiafgr r..,. I v.1l 'Nmf,'.: -, , We , iyff, S W., . Wrlrjyrf .V ', 35,11 5 .- V I ' rcslr if t,.l A ,L f A : ' 1 :fb'1t z, up 1 -p p Q A 1 Q52 ff on L 9 'Q-. We ' ng, f Ili - 3 - i M C S l if lllllllllllll, .-ali ,',- : 2551, 1,.1,2::v,:::g' ' . , ,. 41: , ,y dw. TW 2,51 ,Q ' E. V1 ie E A if?-'r,'i:., ' A 3 if B ff Q 6 if AR . a 5 , X x fi? E, 3 P 1 2 O 1 llllll it , hifi. K! GQ, Q ,S 1, ba 32: -1 1 '2 i am 2, S Sheree Solitario Tulsa, Okla., senior Psychology, Anthropology Lori Solley Sioux Falls, SD., senior English julie Solon Platte City, Mo., freshman Business Administration Megan Sooter Belleville, lll., senior Communications Danny Souders Kansas City, Kan., senior Liberal Arts and Sciences Kevyn Soupiset Elkhart senior Sports Science Brian Spear Wichita freshman Business Sarah Spence Columbus, Neb., freshman International Studies Natalie Spencer Shawnee junior Business, French Scott Spencer Cirwensville, Pa., senior Anthropology Stacy Spotanski St. Libory freshman Architecture Beth Ann Spreitzer Overland Park senior American Studies fPortraz'ts 21 14 -Portraits Heather Stancliffe Kansas City, Kan., junior Pre-Medicine Rebecca Staton Derby freshman Interior Design Kellma Starks Ottawa senior Social Welfare Sarah Starr Hiawatha freshman Biology Abigail Staudt Tulsa, Okla., freshman Education Alaina Staziewicz Bartlesville, Okla., senior Elementary Education Katie Steeby Wichita freshman International Studies Suzanne Steel Fairbanks, Alaska senior Human Biology Rhonda Stein Wright senior Exercise Science Andrew Stephens White Plains, N.Y., junior Broadcast Kevin Stephenson Lawrence senior Law Michelle Stiles St. Louis junior Psychology . 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Marie, Mich., senior Geology David Sumner Shawnee freshman Mechanical Engineering Diana Sun Mei Hong Kong senior Business Kari Sunstrom Milford sophomore Elementary Education Khemarat Suthiwan Wichita freshman Microbiology Felix Suwito Solo, Indonesia, sophomore Accounting Michio Suzuki Iwaki, Iapan, senior Business Elizabeth Sweeney Olathe junior English Rika Tadenaka Tokyo senior Anthropoly, Sociology 335:57 ' ' : 2:2128 1, -',,fs1.-, 3- .5 -1.1.-.4 .... 4 f .A- 099' 15 a N. A, Q4 f it fi 5 Q if -ml ' t A J., v i L.: Q . H I: :,' E ix gk . L if 4, Q ,- -, ...,. r at U ,Ma ,,, , 1 wif f iiix iid 'W- f f- 1 ft Asc wg Q, Q 59 ey 1 53 ,cy .. ..., 315- Q 1 V v 1 ,f Nix Q4 S Cx X Q is 5 xiii X 1 X ' Q . Y , 5 '- X 39.4, S l -. .f-V-fx' 1 zv:-:Ae NV:-fx V, -. Q ., ,ga 1 Q E43 , 3. vi -Page '- '--Ji ,: i Tristan Talley Bartlesville, Okla., junior Business Administration Alvin Tan Singapore senior industrial Design Kah Peng Tan Malaysia senior Business Administration 1.1. Tangpuz Kansas City, Mo., junior Psychology Aimee Taylor Kansas City, Mo., junior Environmental Studies Anne Taylor Leawood senior Psychology Mark Taylor Kansas City, Kan., senior History Akeza Teame Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, senior Genetics Chui Tee Malaysia senior Electrical Engineering Chut Tee Malaysia senior Business Administration, Economics Set Ching Teo Membakut, Malaysia senior Business Shauna Terbovich Kansas Clty, Kan., sophomore Business 1Portra1'ts 217 218 lPOT'f7'tll'I5 Amy Terril Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences David Teska Lawrence senior Iournalism Tammy Teske Great Bend sophomore Russian, Iournalism Greg Thayer Topeka junior Computer Engineering Pacia Thomas Minnetonka, Minn., junior Advertising Amy Thompson Sedalia, Mo., freshman Exercise Science Kelly Thompson Springfield, Mo., freshman Foreign Language Teri Thompson Bartlesville, Okla., junior Civil Engineering Trent Thompson Nevada, Mo., freshman Biology Gina Thornburg St. Louis junior Journalism Karen Thornton Prairie Village senior Education Daniel Thorup Overland Park senior Communication is 4, TZ. t I if A it O HN TT mol' P,4'lf,,,, If RTW 4f W 'lf V ff , ' 345. 7' V ,, 2 ,,., Wg' 1 f ., ,0 4 ' f'i'9!'67ff ?2 fr rw,-, 4 fffefvl E 7 H f Www' fy j X lil ff lu' ' f4F',.!':, ,,q, ,f,,',p , f. ff: WZW- . 4' jf 14640 , ,:, r f f lil' V ' Z ' 'QM nm-if , Zn... 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Q N.. ..,- ,fx- xtyl Lori Tice Marion senior Graphic Design Talal Timsah Wichita junior Psychology, Business Roviana Tjoe Indonesia senior Accounting Wisko Tjoe Indonesia freshman Business David Tjpitogarsono Indonesia senior Liberal Arts and Sciences Victor To Hong Kong senior Business Administration, Accounting Nathan Tohtsons Shiprock, N.M., junior Broadcast News jeff Tollman Naperville, Fla., freshman Environmental Studies Adam Tomza Cracow, Poland, senior Business Linetle Toschi San Andreas, Calif., senior Education Ryan Toubia Wichita freshman Business Robert Trausch Gardner freshman English 1Portm1't5 219 Qgortraits Marcia Trayford Lenexa junior Music Education Shawn Trimble Topeka senior Religious Studies Kristi Truman Kansas City, Mo., freshman Music Education Eric Tsai El Dorado junior Biology Lisa Tuckel Lecompton sophomore Art, Illustration Shawn Tuni.nk Lansing freshman Computer Science Greg Turner Kansas City, Kan., junior Finance Sara Tweed Colby freshman Speech Pathology Matthew Tyler Topeka freshman Engineering Randall Uhrich Baldwin senior Geography Kyle Underwood Ottawa freshman Business jeff Ussery Tonganoxie freshman Chemical Engineering X, ,f YE my 8' N, ,- 5? , MU, . , - . 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W 4 f , Stephanie Utley Laharpe senior Advertising Rosalynda Uy Coffeyville senior Pharmacy Ioanna Valentine Lafayette, Colo., freshman Elementary Education Charles Van Kansas City, Kan., senior Music Education Kristen Van Chicago senior Pharmacy Marne Vanhorn Atchinson freshman Business, Child Development justin Vanoy Kansas City, Kan., freshman Pre-Physical Therapy Vance Van Pelt Osborne junior Education Allison Vaughan Shawnee sophomore Sports Science Erin Veazey Wichita sophomore Business Communications, Iournalism Teresa Veazey I-lesston junior Journalism Leong Veng Macad senior Computer Science fPortraz'ts 221 Amber Vernon Shawnee sophomore Psychology john Verssue St. joseph, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Christina Vescovo St. Louis freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jeff Victor Buffalo Grove, Ill., freshman Illustration jeffrey Vignery Goodland senior Business Bryan Volk Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore Pre-Iournalism Adam Vollmer Overland Park sophomore Advertising Eric Votaw Eudora sophomore Business Matt Wachel St. Louis, Mo., freshman Education Stephanie Wachs Lawrence sophomore Physical Education Ronnie Wachter Topeka Freshman journalism Shelly Wachter Topeka junior Advertising as 319 We .':-' . ' Q! WCS' QE if X E xx ' jason Wakefield Shawnee freshman Business Patricia Walesheck White Bear Lake, Minn., senior Business Administration, Accounting Andrea Walker Osawatomie freshman Pre-Pharmacy Kim Walker Overland Park senior Anthropology Benjamin Wang Taipei, Taiwan, senior Electrical Dong Wang P.R. China senior History Xianguo Wang Anhui, P.R. China, freshman Mathematics Freda Warren Cowetan, Okla., freshman Iournalism Kelly Watson Wichita freshman Nutrition Stefanie Watron Dallas freshman Chemical Engineering Tim Weaver Overland Park senior English Angie Weber Lenexa sophomore Gccupational Therapy fPortrait5 223 Jody Webber Mt. Prospect, Ill., freshman Education Christina Webster Topeka senior Piano, Flute Kay Wee Malaysia senior Business Administration Michael Wehner Indianapolis, Ind., senior English, Sociology Adam Weiner Overland Park freshman Business Samantha Weiner Leawood senior Business Administration Megan Weingart Overland Park junior Human Biology Randy Weinstein Stokie, Ill., junior Theater Arts Scott Weiser Kansas City, Kan., senior Communicatons john Weishaar New Iersey senior Human Biology Karla Weiss Cheney freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Rachel Wells Holcomb sophomore Biology 4, , 5' X six 55? it Xi r x Matthew Wendt Herington junior Broadcast News Christine Wessel Osage City freshman Nursing Abby Westland Denver junior Graphic Design Matt Westphal Lawrence senior Meteorology Bradley Wheeler Bonner Springs senior Genetics Robyn Wherritt Tulsa, Okla., senior journalism Brian Whitburn Wichita senior journalism, Film Holly White Lenexa freshman Music Educaton jacob White Shawnee freshman Pre-Medicine Kendra White Wichita junior Electrical Leslie White McLouth senior Environmental Studies Michael White Overland Park senior Accounting fPortmit5 225 Q9ortraits Nikki White Salina senior Community Health Rosanna White Portland, Ore., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Sarah White Wakefield, Mass., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Stephanie White Ness City freshman Geology Trina White Kansas City, Mo., senior Social Work Tyler White Wichita sophomore Business Aaron Whiteside Kansas City, Kan., junior Psychology Barry Whitley Berryton freshman Physical Therapy Brian Whitley Berryton freshman Physical Therapy Heather Whitney Lawrence sophomre Psychology Yula Wijata Indonesia senior Computer Engineering Iames Wilcox Palatine, Ill., senior Psychology Vmlwf' ,J Heather Wilke Topeka junior History Ranita Wilks Kansas City, Kan., junior journalism Brian Williams Overland Park sophomore Secondary Education jared Williams Overland Park freshman Photojournalism jennifer Williams Overland Park freshman English, Spanish Ryan Williams Great Bend sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Shannon Williams Olathe senior Social Studies Dixie Williford Lincoln junior Psychology Timothy Willis Aloquippa, Pa., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Angela Wilson Lawrence sophomore Elementary, Middle Education Dean Wilson Lawrence sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Edward Wilson Leon senior Architecture 1Portraits 227 228 Portraits jennifer Wilson Olathe junior Chemical Engineering joe Wilson II Leavenworth senior Psychology Mark Wilson Houston freshman Pre-Law Tonya Wilson Emporia freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Heath Wilt Qverland Park frehman Pre-Medicine Amy Winn Fairway junior Business jeff Winn Lawrence senior Psychology Susan Winn Houston senior Psychology Iason Winter Kansas City, Kan., senior Ecology Krneal Winters Kansas City, Mo., junior Business Administration Agung Wiradharma Indoesia freshman Accounting Tyler Wirken Kansas City, Mo., junior Photojournalism Q3-I . a i A , f':'at??.:l - Riff, 3 ' ,, Xgf l , ax 9 Y iw: si X, X ,-A z Y N y Q N ' L Wx Q X x K if 'S xp ts X ,..: we ' Wi 3,5 x -gg Q35 is V v Pi Y Christian Wiswell Overland Park junior History, Philosophy Chaya Wittman Quinter sophomore Psychology Cherise Wittman Quinter junior Early Childhood Development Nicole Wiviott Glenview, lll., sophomore Education Amanda Wiziecki Urbana, lll., senior Psychology Cliff Wofford Pryor, Okla., senior Education Teresa Wolken Erie freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kapo Mary Wong I-long Kong junior Social Welfare Michael Wood Baxter Springs freshman Accounting Angela Woods Topeka senior English jill Woodworth Lenexa junior Elementary Education Kelli Wooldridge Ulysses sophomore Elementary Education fPonfra1'ts 4Portraz't5 Antonio Wright Topeka freshman Political Science Chad Wright St. joseph, Mo., sophomore Architecture Christi Wright Overland Park freshman Pre-Physical Therapy Caroline Wroczynski Iuncton City freshman Political Science lun Wu Lawrence freshman Physiology Philip Wymore Lenexa junior English, Art Xuemei Xu P.R., China, senior Education Lulu Xu Olathe freshman Business Lan Yan Pittsburg senior Architecture Timothy Yan Hong Kong senior Computer Science Yin Yee Yan Malaysia senior Business Administration Melissa Yarrington Topeka junior Business ,fwfr il' J iltilflllfmlflfl 3 Allan Yau-Young-Kim Mauritius senior Business jenece Yeahpav Wapato, Wash., senior Social Welfare Wai Bee Yip Malaysia senior Electrical Engineering Kevin Yoder Hutchinson sophomore Political Science Chee Kong Young Malaysia senior Electrical Engineering Crystal Young St. Louis freshman Biology jennifer Young Omaha, Neb., junior Speech, Language Dylan Litai Yu Overland Park freshman Biology, English Ching Yunhan St. Louis senior Psychology Van Ling Yong Malaysia junior Chemical Engineering Ding Yuan China sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Melanie Zack New Orleans senior Communication 232 fPortraits Leigh Zahner Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Stacey Zarling Overland Park freshman Accounting Meredith Zeppetella Clinton, N J., freshman Mathamatics Qiyi Zhang Benxi, P.R.C., senior Mechanical Engineering David Zia Jefferson City, Mo., freshman Pre-Medicine Rita Ziemer Leavenworth junior Computer james Zimmerman Overland Park senior Spanish Angela Znidarsic Lenexa sophomore Accounting a E 'M ,-tj, at A Y J ? ll L 1 lllll ? ' 3:1 ' 9' .- yr -,if-M2315 fl i ff- X '- K 'J , f . -,.Q'1--1, K, :j1,-3:1155 .3 w, . . 'r f, , J Wu ,1 K 'fs 2 , J ,fill X I in lx Rebekah R. Zook Florence sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Xihong Zou Lawrence junior Computer Science Mark Zumalt Hutchinson senior Film Michael Zupon Lawrence senior Political Science, Philosophy Ken Zurcher Lenexa senior Political Science Qgortraits 233 Pie S 1 ? jf. f f 1 f Viv, , 17 I if f 1 N A: ,Ip ,J . 5,1 ,Z ,, 2 , f, -. ' ' I - f- 74, ,fy 1 Q '19 we -1.- km., A1- ..-. I, , i inf ffyy, iw. f WWWWWW f QUWJZ fp! 1 f WW! i - , i wif 'f f ff N , , f if ff wma ', W2 f' ,fu f'5,?f,,, V V I ,A ff Mmygyvff, W 5 I VCI ,W , . ,fi ,, , , , iff 521- Zfm1if:3!W , 'Ziff ffifhy 'X W . . gp f 3 ' ' f ', f f 'f f q'f 'g1f2,-Zffarf ,yew f'w?f--fa ' , ,V , , I , , 25,4 ,,,,,.f,:.,f,,n,,f,,,, fy fi 1 Y , 23:1 ZVTWV , I , , , , ff , ,' .y,,f1,' C , f , , 'I V 'V'L 'D .ff f , y i , I , 1 ,L i i i W WE? fi' 5, Y' i if' f ' +1 ' f , 1' ff 'Aw Wymfrwfszig, ,:ffi,f.z,f ' G ' if ', L' , ,L ,, H ,,,, ,, ,, M f ' f e ,f, xy my vw ' ' f W . Q , V fwmwf'fwjaff 2 f f . - mm' ,944 ,y ,, l story by jennifer Burns 2 Z One of the biggest performances brought by Student Union Activities was the jazz ' duo Branford and ' Winton Marsalis. Branford practices his saxophone before the performance at the Lied Center in February. Cplioto courmsy of Student llizimz Acitiziitiesb Entertizzmnerzt .1 i ii. QUE .,.i +I Ui UT -1 mesa Jeni Ui JM uf, ,i ' 1+ U Y.. .1 eden NUI .ri V95 -.1 :HT mf NEI , , I - r 'rink ' Will ,L Wi idk Amit 'Krieg Ti Q Shi Wei -Im, gf mlii 01 . has Y Neel 25 Wfffvla i 1 i i 'Q 4 -I 1 -4 g Since 1935, The Student Union Activities CSUAJ has had a Student Union Activities sponsored many activities throughout the year for students and faculty. Left: The art print and poster sale sponsored by SUA gave Lawrence Gauthie, France freshman, a chance to buy new posters for her walls. Bottom Left: First in line for Dick Vitale's book signing in the Kansas Union Bookstore, Brian Stewart, Harrisonville, Mo., freshman waited in line for over an hour to meet the ESPN and ABC sports commentator. Bottom Right: Answering questions and selling tickets to SUA sponsored events was only part of, Concordia senior, Erika Nelson's job at the SUA Box Office. Cphotos by Leo Chanl She also said that when she got to meet Dent after the show he strong tradition of providing University of Kansas students with a variety of activities for entertainment. We offer anything from concerts at the Lied Center to trips to Chicago to lectures at the Lied Center. There are a wide range of activities, said Iamie Plesser, Prairie Village senior and SUA president. I With over 150,000 students in attendance at the numerous SUA sponsored events seemed really nice and friendly. Some of the trips sponsored by SUA included a Spring Break trip to Panama City, Fl., and two trips over winter break to Winter Park, Colo., and a trip to Chicago. For the Chicago trip, participants were able to attend a taping of two talk shows: Jenny Iones and their choice of either Qprah Winfrey or Ierry Springer. Other events 'W ff.ff,. ,.W,W,.,a, ,,,. ,,,. ,,,,,. ,Mm -v', each year, Plesser I . sponsored by SUA said that the 1995 - e O er trlps to included many '96 agademig ear ' H - ' .W craft and informa- Was as YM Chlgagg, Jgmlg ,.,.,.,, , ,. .,,,., , A 0 success . f .,.f ...1. A .. . .1 ..., 1 ,,.. H tion fairs, aswell as past years, despite the challenge of losing two full-time staff members. Plesser got involved with SUA three years ago and has quickly worked his way up to the top. I originally joined the live music committee because my friends encouraged me to. I really enjoyed getting involved, Plesser said. Part of Plesser's job description was helping organize activities that were sponsored by SUA. Harry Connick Ir., Henry Rollins and Branford Marcelis were brought by the organization along with world famous artist, Denny Dent. Dent, armed with three brushes in each hand, painted celebrity portraits on six-foot canvasses in a matter of minutes. lt was a really great show. There was a lot of energy and the crowd seemed to love him, said Kielyn Scott, Wichita freshman. as, the Angel Tree during the holiday season. The Angel Tree was a way for students and faculty to help less fortunate children by buying toys and other gifts and dropping them off at the SUA office. SUA members had the gifts delivered to local needy children before Christmas. The organization also sponsored the College Bowl quiz game, which the team representing the Student Senate won. Funding from Student Senate and ticket sales enabled the more than 25,000 University students to take advantage of the various activities and events. The satisfied students who kept coming back were what really made SUA work. They have always got something to do, said Daniel Horn, McPherson freshman. They pick really cool movies and have good deals on events. Entertainment T 1'6Z6flfO11Clf,SlZ?O1'f Despite playing nowhere near their best, the Dallas Cowboys won their third Super Bowl in four seasons, beating the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-17. And they did it behind the heroics of cornerback Larry Brown, whose career has been spent in the shadows of glamour guys named Troy, Michael, Emmitt and Deion. With this win, the Cowboys placed themselves in elite company. No team has gotten that many Super Bowl titles in such a short span. These Cowboys, basically the same mix of stars and blue-collar workers who won twice under Iimmy Iohnson, went just as far with the oft-maligned Barry Switzer. Switzer, just like his outgoing, often outrageous players, has earned the right to brag. Qphuto by Associated Pressl ElZfEffdZII1lfl67Zf ,WW H f C, JV ff',ff,'4' , 147333, Wkf-Z?'f,W:f ,. , ,az,,,yQ, iffy ww, f Qf'imf5'fwL,,y'f21::'i.' ,fb ,:1,ffb, ,, , ,,,,4g,,,ghyAaZi4tf story by Casper Wells 1 'Zim t gills 'dtnol olieS 111' Su ,A qw hops. ltowl ilgdlllt 'lt the l M9912 ilidlm W5 tl ' Bowl find it ftord, 'f5lEels lllllbgvz llgtslr lever llhe fists tl ff italy ,W Wd .435 qua fltil P iflllrgl Mlm I 'mam' 'tw l i .,.,,,N ,.....r.. -fiifrfrf-rw if 1 1 -- ak , gif ,Q W 'gigs 'Q Many of University of Kansas students watched the Super Bowl game with friends. Left: Friends gathered to root for their favorite teams playing in Super Bowl XXX. Top: Food and drink was always a popular favorite at Super Bowl parties. Chips, salsa, beer and pop were commrnon at University of Kansas student parties. Cphotos by Tim Kilgriffl The stage was set at Tempe, Ariz., Sunday, Ianuary 28, 1996, for Super Bowl XXX. Regardless of the winner, the game would go down in the record books. Both teams took their positions on the field guided ' by rookie-Super Bowl coaches. Barry Switzer guided the fate of the 13.5 point favored Dallas Cowboys. Bill Cowher lead the N FL'a hottest team, winning 10 of their last 11 games of the meant getting together with friends to watch the big game. Delta Chi fraternity member Adam Seitz, Manhattan freshman, painted the picture of things at the house. lt was a pretty even split as to who was rooting for Dallas and who was rooting for Pittsburgh. I was rooting for Pittsburgh because Dallas had knocked the Chiefs out of the Super Bowl. For Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity brother, Doug Weinstein, Super Bowl Sunday meant an afternoon with his two brothers and their friends watching season,the Pitts- V,,,g V..... ., the same. ll burgh Steelers. ul WHS the The gaH16 WHS 21 h . c'cr -- ,COLb1j?fQ,fffS the Chiefs out of the Man,hatta,n freshman iigfffifjgfff if Super Bowl in four years, and its fifth Super Bowl victory in eight appearances, a new NFL record. The Steelers also had a record book bid on the line. If they beat the Cowboys they would tie with the San Francisco 49ers winningest record of five wins and no losses. However, the last time the Steelers played in the Super Bowl was in the 1970s. Of their four bids to Super Bowl victory, two of the defeats they dished out were served to the Dallas Cowboys. Each team's quarterback was sporting impressive statistics from the year's games. Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman averaged 70 percent for Completed passes in the preceding two Super Bowls. Pittsburgh quarterback Neil O'Donnel had thrown for 16 touchdown passes in the past two months of play. For many University of Kansas students, Super Bowl Sunday would be. When the Cowboys were in the lead 10 to 0 at the end of the first quar- ter, I thought the Cowboys were going to just take the game. But from the second quarter to the last half of the fourth quarter it could've gone either way. The last half of the fourth quarter Dallas proved that it was the better team for the moment, said Weinstein, Chicago junior. Rooting with Weinstein was sophomore Dallas native Todd Schwartzberg. I almost turned the game off at the end of the first quarter. At half-time I was on the phone calling mom at home in Dallas and telling her I was scared we'd lose. But Dallas showed that experi- ence paid off when it came down to the bottom line. When the last seconds ticked off the play-clock in Tempe, the Dallas Cowboys emerged victorious having defeated the Pitts- burgh Steelers, 27-17, in Super Bowl XXX, fEntertaz'nment 239 X f, - 1 . K ff. ,- ff I , X X 4 fu.-nm.. X 1 S S N Q K Q I O ,ly WZ ff ff 17 I ff? ,'f'ff lf' , fig ow ff fh- i i Haw at 4 fef ZH A , Q9 ocfucifq X A ,,,g,,-,gi, , iff ,673 X LW W , W ,, ,,, 'f ee 'W H A ffffijf ,N story by Casper Wells The University of Kansas theatre depart- ment featured special productions for children including The Butterfly which was preformed during the fall at the Murphy Hall Auditorium. iplzoto courtesy of theatre depnrtrnentl V 240 Entertainment .4 I1 T Mmm l lr 1 depurtrnentl The 1995-96 school year marked the 72nd year for the theater department at the University of Kansas. However, the activities did not always occur in the same location. The original theater department was located in old Fraiser Hall. Then in the late 1950s Murphy Hall was built. The University Theater has a long tradition of presenting 'live theater'. All of the productions feature student talent. One of its strongest points is that the potential stars of tomor- row are in produc- p y theater. According to Ienkins, one such star who got his start at the niversity Theater performances was Miami Vice star, Don ohnson. Another tradition at the theater was its work with experimental roductions. Internationally we are known as having a strong reputation for being on the cutting edge for students' original scripts. Nation- ta 'il 'mt ,GPI X tr W xp . 14 .hifi ally we're known for taking a chance with adventurous program- ming, Jenkins said. An example of such a cutting edge production was the 1995 Version of The Adding Machine, which mixed virtual reality with live theater. Academically, the theater stood alone in its degree of opportu- nities for students. This is one of the few places in the country where student The University of Kansas theatre department preformed a variety of plays open to both students and the public. West Side Story and The Rivers of China were two of the most popular plays presented in which students from the University acted, produced and designed. Cphoto courtrzsy ofthe theatre designers get to design for a main stage series. At most other universities, you could only work on designs a little as a graduate student. The University offers both a bachelor's and a master's in theater design, Ienkins said. Ienkins also said that, over all, the University's theater depart- ment was extremely well rounded in singing, acting and design. We're one of the top three schools in the country for theater, Ienkins said. Another tradi- u h d iirf. rltf' , . ' h h Sliscfifilliiins, One of its are ID E3T.?Je.iE.QT1ad was gubhcfelatlons productions here director mvolvmg th? , lrector of the '-'1 if 'f f 'lfff-f 4 -'..' 2 ffef A 1 frf' 1 r..rr, It ,, ' . j Community in its performances. every year that dealt with the experiences in Kansas and across the plains. The 1996 presentation was the docu-drama To the Last Drop, written by theater director, Del Unruh. lt dealt with the real life environmental drama of the eventual drainage of the Ogalla Acquifer. lt was a four-part play dealing with how the acquifer came to be, how it was harvested to quench the thirst of the Kansas plains, and how the people of Kansas would have to deal with obtaining water once it was gone. We're dedicated to involving the community in what we're doing. So that everything we do will make a difference to some group out in the community. There's always something exciting going on in this depart- ment, Ienkins said. This was achieved by showing a new play 'Entertainment 241 1 X X X f ' f we ,mn , .ai2wff'+ff 1, f , 0 rw., XC ff f, -V -i,ff-fydiif' w'wL11iww1 f f 1 ,j ,Q, 1.1 f W M5554 ,V ,,, ,HQQ,4, , ,QZ:,:if'wz'2y !ff f 322' W V7 52wffff':f1't1,'if-feng,'12,,','j f:5.-.'Ja4w,,i:lf',f2 , ,f 2' , X! Zb,'g,z1w:z:4f.2f:,,.14fff:ff.ViewA-ZmQ,,1'ajffz' If of ' f ' f fZff'Vf ' , if' z :1Ifzfff'f, f f f ff f C Q f ff ,W ,wgfm ,fn ff fff ,nf QWM- fffw f X f ' ff 1' f ' C4 .nuff 4 f 92 I ,,,5,,Z. ff , z4p,,a, 2'f ff 1' 434' fy a, i, f y f , ,f,, , fry w il . ff ,Z 7, ,, X ffW,7y,,4g 7,WW,,g,3,7p.Wf ,Mb W yy f 5 fhfg , ,,1igg21g.if2g4 ,W ,,L., mf,f,yn,,eff f,u41.f ,f', . iz! Vcffi JZ? fl! M V, ML story by jmnm Carter 7' f M1 'Hwnvmw 'ua Black Student Union kicked off the year with a picnic where members could become ac- quainted with one another and make plans for the upcoming year. Cphoto courtesy of Black Student llnioni 242 Entertainment Imfi Q1 I bk N Black Student Union sponsored various charity activities for the University and the Lawrence community. Left: Cheryl Underwood, a comic with Def Comedy jam performs for members of BSU and Univeristy students at a charity funtion. Bottom left: BSU member gets decortated with whipped cream as he gives candy to children. Bottom right: Anna Butler, Kansas City, Kan., senior, works with the Big Brothers and Big Sisters program at the homecoming football game. tphotos courtesy of Black Student llnionb ugflifi From the three on three basketball tournament to the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government, the Black Student Union at the University of Kansas provided a common ground for all African American students to be a part of campus and the Lawrence community. BSU served as the umbrella organization for all African American student organizations. Organizations such as the Minority Business Student Council, Inspirational Voices and the Black Pan-Hellenic Council were active organizations of BSU. educate students about the candidates in hopes of creating a unanimity among the union politically. Warren was a Big Eight delegate, 1995 Homecoming Queen and a participant in the Miss Black Kansas pageant which was sponsored by BSU. The pageant was challenging but I was glad BSU was a part of it to show that we are involved in what is going on not just on campus, Warren said. BSU first became a reality on campus in 1968. Its purpose was Ira Wright, to serve as a watch Kansas City, Kan., it C103 fOr the fishtS senior described BSU has 'HS IGI' SS pI'OVld- of African Ameri- BSU as The head- - - .. - cans. quarters to the ing networking SSVNOV HOW the years formation of a cohesive bond. BSU has been doing a good job evolving into the 90's as far as providing networking opportunities for all students, she said. BSU sponsored a number of social and educational programs that brought students, faculty, administrators and members of the Lawrence community together. Waddie Grant, Chicago freshman, said BSU was an organiza- tion that was designed to help African American students and the Lawrence community academically, socially and politically. Grant served on the Dreams Committee, the Programs Commit- tee and was a Big Eight delegate representing BSU. Black Student Union has done good this year but I hope to see BSU as a more politically aware organization in the years to Come, said Freda Warren, Coweta, Okla., freshman. Warren said she would have liked BSU to sponsor programs to it has changed with the years by becoming more interested in educating its members for the future, said Nicole Burton, Kansas City, Mo., senior. One way BSU achieves this is through its participation in the Big Eight Conference on Black government and active partici- pation in current issues. I would like to see BSU more involved in the experience of Black students through scholarships and mentor programs at all educational levels, Burton added. Community service activities that Black Student Union partici- pated in included a Halloween party for kids in the Lawrence community and the Big Brothers! Sisters program. Grant saw the future of Black Student Union as a resolution with the problems that we have had in the past. I am looking for more participation from all students in various organizations, Grant said. Entertainment 243 ,, egggy,w,' , ao' Jiffy fw'r,.,, , f f W ,-Q mmf 1 Um- A www, , e s ff, as T a W V H vp? ,,,'f,i, Q if ff ff K at S , a r if , I ,,V,, ,v,. ,VVV ll' X VVVV, ff! 7 f ff X story by Casper Wells The Lied Center is located on West Campus. The Center was host to many entertainers, such as jeff Foxworthy and Tori Amos duriim its three ears at the University of Y Kansas. Other entertainment venues included the Concert Series, the Swarthout Chamber Music Series and the New Directions Series. The center was also used for educational purposes, which included the onset of construction for addition of the Bales Organ Recital Hall. Outstanding members of the community were also honored at the Center, such as Kansas alumni and film writer-director-producer Mike Robe, and the inaugural ceremonies of Chancellor Robert Hemenway. Qphoto by 10511 jzmgliansl B 244 Entertainment The Lied Center, located on the West Campus of the University of Kansas, is a place where students can begin and end their college experience, said Karen Lane Christelles, Director of Public Relations of the Lied Center. Christelles referred to the fact that both inauguration and commencement exercises were conducted at the Center. It was the first place students could get a real glimpse of the opportunities and traditions the University had to offer. Such opportunities included University musical recitals by both the choir department and the band, SUA events, cultural night and performances by professional entertainers. A list of entertainers who performed at the Center included Ieff Foxworthy, Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan, Indigo Girls and Tori Amos. The Center was working to continue to bring Top-40 main- stream entertainers to the University. The Center also ran a variety of series of professional theater The Lied Center hosted such theatrical events as Cinderella through- out the year. Another theatrical event was Angels in America. tplioto by Leo Clzanb The ceremony honored Kansas graduate, film writer-director- producer, Mike Robe as he was awarded the Distinguished Kansan Award. Robe was a 1966 graduate of the William Allen White School of journalism, and a master's graduate from the University's radio- television-film department in 1967. His list of successes included directing the television movie Murder Ordained C873 and Guts Er Glory - the Rise and Fall of Oliver North 0895. In the 1990s, Robe expanded his professional portfolio with producing and directing the television movies Burden of Proof 0925, which was based on the book of the same title by author Scott Turow, and the television movie Return to Lonesome Dove C'93J, based on the novel by Larry McMurty. The Award presentation also served as a dual celebration, that of the 100th anniversary of American Film. The ceremony was hosted by the Hall Center for Humanities, entertainment. cy, my flyigy Vlgy p gg the department of The Cfmceft l rrrri . . . theater and film, Series featured The Lied can begin and end the Kansas Depart- ffffofmanfet by their college Christelles. mem Of Cfmmsffe e Saint Louis 'trt .'rrf f . .. H and Housing and Symphony Orches- tra, conducted by Leonard Slatkin, the New York City Opera National Company in La Traviata, the Boshoi Ballet Ensemble, and a solo performance by soprano Kathleen Battle. And the New Directions Series, which included performances of Muntu, by the Dance Theater of Chicago, La Belle et la Bete, by Phillip Glass, Ping Chong in Deshima, and Donald Byrd! The Group. P' The Swarthout Chamber Music Series featured performances by Tafelmusik, by the Baroque Orchestra, the Philharmonia W Virtuosi, the Iulliard String Quartet and the Brentano String L Quartet. The Lied Center was also a place for the University to honor alumni. ln 1995, a very special award ceremony took place at the Center. the Lawrence Film Commission. According to author Scott Turow, a guest speaker at the award ceremony, Robe was the top film director of the times. Robe said that he wrote, directed and produced because his work could get an audience to respond emotionally to something l created. Robe said he first experienced that feeling while working on film projects for classes while attending the University, lt elated me, and l've been hooked for life. Robe is on the advisory board for the film department at the University. He referred to film department as a really growing, virgining Lied Center continued on page 246 fEntertd1'1zment 245 fEIlfEI'fdl.7ZmElZf Lied Center is continued from page 245 curriculum. It is close to being the best film program in the midwest. According to Robe, Most of what l needed to know I learned right here. The film making series has a series of wonderful professors who taught us the art, and they were right as rain. Expansions for educational activities at the Center included the enhancement of the Bales Organ Recital Hall. The Hall was scheduled to be dedicated mid-October of 1996. lt will be the finest facility of its kind in the country. It's wonderful because the Hall is designed primarily for the stu- dents, said Iames Higdon Ir., professor of music and dance. He said it wasn't being built primarily for outside non-Univer- sity performances, its main goal was an educational place to study and teach organ. The organ built for the hall was a beautiful organ built by the foremost builder in North-America, Helmut Vole 8: Associates, from Montreal, Quebec, Hidden said. The organ is a 45 stock, mechanical-action, pipe organ. Comparing this organ to other organs, according to Hidden, ' like comparing a Rolls Royce to a Ford. lt is distinguished by many intangible things. Some of those intangible things were the hand-made case carvings on the organ. They were designed by the dean of fine arts, Peter Thompson. Thompson also designed the three stained glass windows located at the back of the Hall. The Center lent itself out both for entertainment and educa- tional purposes. Many of the theatri cal events at the Center were award winning Broadway productions. Cphoto by Leo Chfllll The Lied Center hosted such perfor mances as that of the American Dance Company. Cphoto by Leo Chanl IS 1 N Mgmm, . Z P ., 14 f .,,,. ,., ' f V, , f A A' , , .- W. 4 ,If , .f 4' ,, , , . V - A , w 5, ,!f.,:.- 5.1554 '-.-Im' H It - '-7'7 v H 'ilfiff' fif. .:4 ,:5 ' f ,, ' 'iaftifivi' ' lf! LZ -wang, 1, 5,0 -.ff X4 ff ff,-ff' JE? Mfr ' '21, ' 41: ' 'Vf1fiQfM?j. ' .. 4' fm. ni- ' ,-fig. zfytm , i 1 yyir yiyuui u X ' f, ff ,f ' , it Q, ilii ttrti 0 X V. , ,,,, , ,,,, ,,V,,,,,, V, ,f,,,rm,,,,,f,,,4yfm! ,J X X l tlrl WW W ff fvA r f Z ' 1 f , t + ff' 2 f f r A fe story by Adri jones l . 1. 0 , 22 F.5- f' ', 4.. -c ,Q v l'o ago '.v'.o . 12: .V ' 4 . , ,' ., Q lf, 'V-' 0 if .Jay 'K jr-V ., Struck with Cabinet Fever, Delta Delta Delta member Brittany Harrell, Tulsa, Okla., junior joined Sigma Chi fraternity as Sylvia the Siverfish. The performance was a MIM parody on West Side Story with a quarel between the snooty Silverfish and the dirty Cockroaches. Cplzoto by Steve Puppel . lh fd. fldilio N91 V. -Jed! randi Sand fElZf6ITtZZ'7lflZ6!lf The lights of the Lied Center dimmed and the disco ball shot to showcase their talent Behind Closed Doors. In its 47th year, Rock Chalk Revue CRCRD was considered a honored tradition by many University of Kansas students as as the Lawrence community. There is a very rich history and tradition in Rock Chalk said Sandra Archer, Lawrence senior and Executive The campus-wide, philanthropic variety show began in 1949 Roy Wonder, a University business student, derived the Kansas State University preceded the University of Kansas thirty years and accusations were made that Wonder stole the two universities and the Rock Chalk Revue idea took off. On April 1, 1950, the first RCR was performed on the stage of au .- ,,,.,, , ,.. WW, ,.. until 1959 men and women combined their talent. YWCA, sponsored RCR. In 1983, The University Board of Officers took over sponsorship and decided to allocate the to the Douglas County United Way. Over the next 13 years, RCR became the largest contributor to local charity organization. The amount of money raised and service hours performed noteably increased since the V sh0w's birth. In 1996, 527,000 was raised and 30,429 hours were PEWT 10mpleted. The tradition of music and charity continued on smoothly until Lute 15, 1991, when Hoch Auditorium was struck by lightning. fonstruqted in 1927, Hoch was one of the oldest buildings on fampus and its destruction was a great tragedy to University Uldents and RCR. beams of sparkling light upon the eagerly awaiting crowd. For months, five living organizations worked extremely hard in an The insinuations ignited the already present rivalry between Since its beginning, KU-Y, a combined group of the area YMCA Delta Gamma sorority members paired up with Beta Theta Pi fraternity in an olympic theme performance of The Night the Lights Went Gut in Georgia. Cplzoto by Steve Puppel Lawrence High School served as a substitute site until 1994 when the 314.6 million Lied Center was built. Becoming a part of such a tradition required a lot of hard work over the period of six months. After the advisory board chose the theme of Behind Closed Doors, thirteen living organization pairs began work on the first phase, notebooks. Each notebook included description of costumes, characters, stage sets, technical cues, music, choreography and a copy of the script. After notebooks were submitted, a panel of 11 judges com- prised of local theater professionals and students familiar with Rock Chalk Revue chose the finalists. The final selection phase was the oral interview in which directors were given the opportu- nity to explain their presentations in detail. And then there were five. On the last Monday before Thanks- giving, the long anticipated In! Out party was held. Here, five of the 13 groups would be rewarded with the chance to evolve their idea into a 15-minute musical production. This evolution 500 People ,gf ,,,: 5 dvvg M IVHY I was no easy task cents to H-I-his IS!Wh!gt4iFQ0 we have and consumed the . . itt t fi. - - fm at the UrHvefSIW. - MOSS Performances. 'X' 'ifefri fff-l fiiiiiriii 'riif 4 .. ffi.f. 7. .. fri.' fl ,.ii . 7 px involved' We practiced almost seven days a week, said Lori Gasaway, Wichita junior. I haven't touched a school book since I can't remember when. You walk in to your first rehearsal and are handed a schedule of what's due and when. You start to think to yourself, can all this be worth it. Then February rolls around and that's when you realize it was all worth it, every minute, said Brittnay Harrell, Tulsa, Okla., junior. On February 22-24 the ultimate goal of performaning was achieved and the tradition was carried on. The sold-out shows began at 7:30 and lasted until almost midnight. ln an effort to make the long night flow better, In-Between Acts were added in 1952. The eight-minute performances of singing and comedy allowed groups to change the sets without the audience getting restless. The 1996 show included four ln-Between Rock Chalk continued 011 page 250 fElZfl?TTc11Il7'l'lEl1f frztertainment 1'Rock Chalk is continued from page 249 Acts, including local acappella group Measure by Measure. Finally, after months of stress and hard work, awards of excellence were given in eleven categories. In 1996, all of the groups involved won at least one award. Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi took home the awards for most charity hours donated and tied with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta for most effective use of costume. Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi won the award for most money donated as well as most effective use of set. Erica Mejia, Oklahoma City sophomore and Kappa Alpha Theta member, won best supporting actress and partner Trey Hohman, Topeka junior and Sigma Nu member, won best actor for the second year in a row. Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon accumulated the most awards including the biggest honor of Best Show. Other awards included best original song, best production number, best actress Holly Hopkins, Emporia senior, and best supporting actor lim Williams, Overland Park freshman. Although being awarded was important it was only part of the reason groups participated in the show. This was my second year in Rock Chalk and even though my house didn't win I would do it all over again in a second, said Meagan Levey, Olathe junior. Tom Field, Overland Park senior and Executive Director for RCR had worked with RCR for five years and noted its impor- tance as a strong and worthwhile tradition at the University. This is what I consider to be one of the greatest things we have at the University, he said. Emcees of Rock Chalk Revue lamie Hunter, Wichita junior and Stephanie Sears, Manhattan senior entertain the crowd. lplioto by Steve Puppeh ln addition to putting together a 15 minute musical, participants in Rock Chalk Revue had to perform community service hours. The total hours contributed reached 30,429 tplmto by Steve Pzlppel ln it's 47th year, Rock Chalk Revue had a strong tradition of music and charity. RCR donated 527,000 to the United Way in 1996. tplzoto by Steve Puppel fllntemlinment f Z X , 4 ja!! 'LV f rf, 'fa f ww, f,, X ' ff, ,w'?5'ffVf7m, HW V ,V 1 rg f J, nn-,7v53fffW: ,Wi'fO, , , , .q.5,'g,q,f, gq,,,44f,,',, V ,f rggxffgffrw wvfff ' ' f' V if W Y' 7 '7272'-V 7' i f .V V, V , f v ,w5,fy,yyy,g f Q-'f,w4,y 5 1 :Q . f fy ' 'f of 4 yi, fm- 442 75,47 ,, , I , fv,L,,,,7i,, Wff,,,,w.W, , Q , My a. ,,,, ,. ,fy'wwfwwwfwf Q ,. ,,w,,, ,f,, , fn Q wg, W,M 457 , 'Q ' 7 ' ':wf' w,y'fp ,riZ,fw:',2 f ' , Jyvffx, ' 'W 5Cf4,'ff:Z'f fzX7 N V ,ly 3,i5,.,,z, 7,1 , , , V M ,, V ,, , ,, X ,ffffw ,f-ff, ff in ' f an mf, f we W1 f - f' fm fam. ,.'f,Vf :eg jrfif 32.3 x ' 'X ,T 'c' by 'YW ,ja n ,,,cf ' 51 . ,A 7 Siinmon Carrington directs the University of Kansas Chamber Choir at I-lallmark's 25th Anniversary club dinner in November. Carrington's goals for the University choirs were to have them act as a more reposnisve body, lively and quick, and to have a flexible group of musicians with fine voices who tackle anything and make it sound wonderful. Cplioto courtesy of clmml depnrtzrimzhb Entem11'nrne1zt f, ' 2 ggffvyw fy ?f yn fbi 'X f J fy f fyfvwflyf, ,V , ,M f W ff gff ,ff X, 61X 'ff jj f:,f51'i4f,:'f W ,yfyffj fl Q 4 O7 j ,I fav fifq ff f rrf' ,z3ff?f,fzf 14: Z ,,l, 4 y, 5 aay MW story by Casper Wells tn, ,ii 3 Simmon Carrington, director of University choral department, found great pleasure in his job. Carrington had been at the University of Kansas for two years directing all of the choirs. Cphoto courtesy of choral department? ti 4 lf you have been in the ehoral department at the University of Carrington has served as the University's Choral Director since I Kansas, ygu may have rigtifjed 3 lively Step in the memberg Walk l994. H9 II1Q1'llIlOI1QCl ODE area of Cl'1ElI'lg6 that he WOL1lCl like to l'1aVG and u beat attitudes. Seen. l l Sininon Carrington, choral director, described the mood in the There are Choirs here which are certainly good enough to go . department as, enormously invigorating. on tour. They haven't toured here for the past few years. I'd like i Carrington said that the Choral department at the University to take the Chamber Choir to Britain in the spring of 1997. I'd also V has set a standard of exeellenee, like to think in terms of touring every spring, both here in the . He shared some States and abroad. ,F Of his goals that he ,rfrf . . . . A musical event hpped to accom- HKl,rl'l8S and V8 TIOUS tl2attC3rrin1gtcf1n J. ' . .t','. fif' irri Z7 , s ar wit P Iilllily goais are to other states, - Simon I choifwas thel 'jloy 'if have the choir act as it K it of Sihgihg Day. 'I a more responsive body, lively and quick, and to have a flexible Carrington said that he would like to see it carried on as a lil group of musicians with fine voiees who taelqle anything and tradition. Choirs from around the Lawrence area came to perform . Inake it sound Wonderful. KU has lots of wonderful singers from at the Lied Center With the ChOirS from the University. . the midwest and Various other states. This year we have the Inspirational Gospel Voices, the South I Carrington drew from the background of being a professional WeSt lU11i0f High Ch0i1'f and the l-2lWrer1Ce High Choir performed I choral musician in Britain. He trained with the Cathedral Choir as With the Choirs frOIr1 KU. X 21 treble in his youth, from five years old until age thirteen. The Chamber Choir also performed at the Chancellor's Inaugu- I As a young man, Carrington studied and received his under- ration in February. graduate degree in choral music from Cambridge University. 'tWith thiS jOb l have Ei long list of things I want to do, I just il The demands they put on you were very particular. You had keep picking away at it. This is my first teaching job, and I'm nfl to be very quick and responsive. You were trained as a choral extremely grateful to the people here at KU for giving me that i musician, not as a singer. opportunity. X' f:l1fEl'fLlZ'7177l67'll' X The crowd pushes towards the stage at the first annual Jayhawk Music Festival. The music festival was Kappa Sigma fraternity's philanthropic event of the year with 540,000 worth of proceeds going to the Association to Benefit Children. Nine bands played at the event. Cplzoto by Tim Kilgriyjfb fEntenfaz'nment -f-- f wwf .fe 2 mf ,,, f ifi ,Lf fP.f, if ,i'f'1f'7' f M , , 1 , , , 4 - I f , ,,:f:,nff f Nr, , J, V , Lyfif,,f'a2ffQ5H,,34fy' , V i v,,,,wffV,,,4,5mf H fQ,i-4,,,, ,,..yf, .vw if f V ' 'f'f'f ' f f. 556:-15,w,.,, ,f,,,.6 , -94,5 ,, fi bf ,f ,f,- 'V an zz f fe ff z .wfaff , f ww fy' M :VZJZ ,fn 4, ,mf , f ww .Jww9' .Wffdf iei. 4 f 'ff' vw, off, ,,,,, f ff ffpffff-7 I f flap X ff!! ff f Z 6 'iii 1 ., W' W , Z' ,VVV ,.,. fy fm ff f f story by Gina Thornburg T'. 5 A i i it vu? The first annual Iayhawk Music Festival attracted people of all sorts to benefit the Association to Benefit Children. Left: 311 entertains the crowd as the bill headliner at the festival. Bottom Left: Crowd surfing and body tossing were popular events for the crowd. Bottom Right: Security guards were hired to keep members of the crowd from going onto the stage. Cphotos by Tim Kilgriffj ,L .4 , wo. i-4 A... , ... lt was a new way to start a new year. The Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Kansas held their philanthropic event at Clinton Lake before classes started for the fall semester. The event was the first annual Iayhawk Music Festival, which raised 540,000 for the Association to Benefit Children. The headline bill for the festival was 311. Other bands that played were Tripping Daisies, Freddy lones Band, Reverand Horton Heat, The Hexum told Rolling Stone magazine of the Reverand Horton Heat, He's kind of our role model, the way he's built his career touring and through word of mouth and just making music for himself and his fans. Not only was the event noted in Rolling Stone, but Regis and Kathie Lee also noted the fraternities work for the charity. Kappa Sigma philanthropy chairman, Iohn Hill, St. Louis junior, said that the event started out a lot smaller than it became. We were just sitting around one day talking about something that we could do that was different, Hill said. We thought that ifwe could get the bands, then people would come. lt was a way Hill said when the fraternity set up the event through Pipe Line Productions, the members realized it was really a doable thing. U4 I l f 1 t7 1 I ff We knew that there was a lot of risk involved, monetarily, but it seemed like it was really going to work, Hill said. The fraternity planned on continuing the Music Festival for years to come, with minor changes to make things go even better than they did for the first event. There won't be any major changes, Hill said. We are trying to work on the parking and traffic problems that we had this year, but we just want to get more people to come out. The price of the Urge, Common 1 .V ' f tickets for the first Ground, Stick, 9 S 3 9 f f - t at f fy Some O annual event was wa . '-j f f WCm,f,1f, . Shallow and the roblems we had 'unior 515' 'E' low PM to . 5 , ' ZW, 4 5 55 I lj iff ', 5 ff , ,, . . Grither. p f f , S96 H1119 different 3l1's Nick H C A K M K K bands and all the proceeds went to pay for the event and to the Association to Benefit Children. Hill said that the price probably would not raise because they wanted more people to be able to show up. Not only was the price set low, but the timing of the event was also a concern. We held it the weekend asfter schiool started, Hill said. We wanted to sort of tie it into Hawk Week and the freshman could really get a taste of what KU was all about. Other things that the fraternity wanted to change was the time span of set up and a more diverse bill of bands. We started before Christmas so we can eliviate some of the to get all of the students and communtiy involved. problems we had this year, Hill said. There are some small things that need to be fixed and we want to get more sponsors so that we can donate more money to the charity. fntertainment 1 Many of the local taverns and dance clubs had a change of scene in 1995. The owners of the Granada, 1020 Massa- chusetts Street, changed the dance club's image by doing such things as adding a concert venue and redecorating. The owners of the former 18th Amendment, 1340 Ohio Street, changed the bar's name to the O Street Tavern, to recognize the tavern's address. The owners of Coyotes Dance Hall and Saloon, 1003 East 23rd Street, also opened another bar that took the name of its address, 729 New Hampshire, which was both the address and the name. With some of the same bars and dance clubs and the addition of others and, still, the remodeling and changes of others, University of Kansas students always had a place to drink and socialize with friends. fphoto by Adri jones? Entemlin ment ,ja , I' Q. ' - ,,gm1,zyy,,,,-iff , he ffpgggf, wx 'Q fzrgzh, 'rf 2gf'fQ:,1i23w,7y,, . ., W4 4:f1f,,,1 'f' wwf' f'J'vf,,, ,, 4 za wg: : Harp,m4WZZ'f!,fZ'ff4fCfw 1 f,,f4a:,ffffwf4fwZ:f ,Q1' ,rw :W df ,V ,WW f ,fry nz: awp f,,mmWf5a4'z4C'Q pf 1 XM o w ,iz C fi-, 'Mi' iff 'L ffchofh, 'Off 4' Q ffj 'flu f , wwf' ,,, ,'7,g4,4.,,,,Wf,,,Z53w,,gi!g3,9.5, 71 If ff f ,,.f4f,,,,4w11zzz1eh2Qwf4fWf,f2z,ffff4Q ,, , 4 7-fa, ,ff Q IQ' 4Qf'1,'V' ,-12,24 'Cyw2,'9,,fyf,f!f1'!Qz 7 f' . Z,W,',f!,5f4f,'aM,,Cf,fifff,-5 ,C . , M, ,V fm, f, ,a,fm,,,,-.Q :,,,,,,,, ,.-,f f,,,w f f ai,iw,z,f92w,f,,4ff Czffrf zeffwff?'wv:,wfy,f X f f f ,, ,,,,,f,ffW4,,4,,,,.,,wm,,.- ,f,1,,f,,,z,y ,V , zwzfwlfaaf' ,m'f,z',f,,' an on ,f , 1 1 , ff 1,614 ,,ffwMQLw'Z1f,v , , ' ' ff! ' ' 2, z f ms. gif fl,JZffffy?'ifW4f3'4i,f,Ziff iff JW , ? 1 ff! 'fg4,:,4f,:Q'w ' ff gf fm!! , ,,,- fawigh ' ,,',. ,. ,qty , 'ff , 7412ff,f QW?927f:'2Qf I V, ,,, ,,,, ,J ,,, y X ,,,.,,,,f ,f . ,ZW :ff fy, 2739- 5 a wx' nw' LW Q' ,,fa,ff1a f f ,X , I., ..f fwfr, qw f4!,fffp,m41oW 2' gf, Z, 1' f ,sf ff, . f 1 ff WM ff 1 4 fW' 4Wf f f 'ff f ffl my'f,,,f,7-1 f f 'f ffm- ,,f,,.v f,.' fff 4 fylyyrilyl llli My Vrli 171 , , , X ,,,, ,,1, , , J W! W ' f'.f rw '-f' A . f , ff !fZ6f9 f f ,,,f,,,,.r,, ,,. ,,,f,,, , V1 Z Dwi? Z Z ff f f f if ff ff M ff ff ff fy f , Z, ,fff ge I f X70 Gy I O, ff ff ff',,ff ff 'ff O f X if 7 7ff,f'ffff7ff7f X 171 fy ffw Vfff ff f f f f Wffyfkfffffy f M X f M, gf Wmfyfff Z 'VWfff,'W'Z'f2fl'fW2.fJf1'f ,af ' 2 -Q s ,t fs I With the changing club scene in Lawrence, students found a fplethora of options for their nightime entertainment. In addition 'i 0 the clubs that have been in Lawrence for years, there were two ew clubs and two clubs that remained in the same location but ichanged their image. it The new clubs included 729 New Hampshire and Club Havana tthe Icehouse, 1801 Massachusetts Street, while the Granada, p 020 Massachusetts Street and the O Street Tavern, 1340 Ohio fStreet, changed their Students pack into the O Street Tavern, 1340 Ohio Street, on a Wednesday night. From playing pool to simply hanging out with friends, students always had something to do. Left: Crowded students socialize with friends and make their way to the bar. Bottom Left: New people are one reason Nick Font, St. Louis sophomore, Melissa Morgan, Olathe junior, and Kristi Peine, Shawnee junior, attend the local bars. Bottom Right: Friendly pool games entertain many of the students at the local bars. Cphotos by josh junghunsl Patrons of the Granada now have both the option of viewing a live band and going to release stress in a dance environment. With the changes made, the attendance rose drastically. Another transformation was enacted upon the club foramlly known as The 18th Amendment. ln an attempt to attract an older crowd The 18th Amendnent changed their name to O Street Tavern. The new name was derived from their address of 1340 Ohio Street. ln addition to the alcoholic beverages, the club offered darts, Ffm0SPhefeS- ,-, - . - . M fO0Zbf111f Pinball and Q Aiong with is There's ef dance, pool. lnew image, the - lV t Q .. Another club pf ranada acquired a alter-natlve or Whatever' g named for its address ew owner and with V If ' brought new ideas. The Granada wanted to give University vo Kansas students more options then the Lawrence night life had 'T iven them in the past Many improvements were made to the sixty year old building. I he club expanded the restrooms and the stage The lobby of the lub Was called the Aqua Lounge and housed a martini bar in an Environment where patrons could relax with friends 1 After being a dance club for three years, the Granada added a concert venue with bands frequently passing through to preform. Acts included They Might Be Giants, Iennifer Trynin, Salty lguanas and Lonesome Houndogs. lt's a great place to go to see cool bands. Overall, the best Jand that I have seen there was They Might Be Giants, and my :avorite local band there was Danger Bob, said David Jermooten, Arlington, Texas, freshman. if ti'3lt'l w as 729 New Hamp- shire. 729 was new to the area, but their owners were not. The same people who owned Coyotes Dance Hall and Saloon, 1003 East 23rd Street, also owned 729 New Hampshire. lt's a good place to go if you like to dance close. It's really crowded. said Laura Bennett, Shawnee sophomore. lt's dead until around 10:30 or 11:30 p.m. when everyone decides to dance. The lcehouse added another option for students on Friday nights between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. The feature was called Club Havana and it provided students with a different way to spend their night. The club featured popular modern-dance music. The new clubs that surfaced in Lawrence added to the diverse environment of the community and offered students various options for nightly entertainment. There's a club for everyone, whether you like country, dance, alternative or whatever, Bennett said. Entertainment 257 41, f zgygfg' f Q, ,fa X O fl f Q :W ff,-, ' fffff ffl!! 'ff W1 a- ,f ,, ,.,, , f X G4 yf,fw,f.1gw4 ',Q??4w ,W ,ff f Qwwgwfiyf 5355, 13, ,4 ff A Aff, ,M af ,wfffpz f XWWWV 425,41 ,Zz ff W yy, wwf f W fig Z 7 1?M,V- X 5 rw 47,4 Myra ,w,f4m f f AMW f f , ,V XM, X ,A iffy milf ' f ' fu ' ' ggi, WW , , f:f:,q,,.,4, ,ia ,f f 1, m 2, , fx, f ', ' , ,I ,1 f4,. . , f Q, , , , V I-I ,vffjff f - .ALffN,,,,,yQ, ,f,fvWwz,ywY,f u2f::',f3 ,,f ,fiJ',, y ,, I M f ,M , rf, , ,A , X f , ,fl 4 ,,,f, A ,- ff.f -f -, 1, f fag, mf, ,f Aff 1 - ,ay gy, , Z W, W, f. 1 ff vf- ,f V f ffzff., f a 4:3 0 Q4 07970 Qfhff ,l ,,,4,,, f,.f,,, MW. WMM My f ,iff 7, , I X , 'gQ Lf':,f ': 3:!C , j,0',wAZ4 ff ', , wif' X f , 7 f Q ff W 4 Aff ffm, W, W4,0,,jL f Story by Casper Wells v 'V 2 z 9 1 'f ,Nav 'L .. V ,,. ,nf skulls of wildlife found at The Wetlands. Q7l'lOlU courtesy of Iayhrzwk Aiululion Society? Entertaz'mner1t The Iayhawk Audubon Society sponsored a variety of activities that incorporated nature. During the Baker Wetlands Field Day, participants view a display of hides and fy .N Q. avg? . ,..q.V. ,..,, 1 . . . f We ,, ,A 2 .Aff , M 1 M-fr may Students often spent leisure time studying or working on projects. fphoto by Brian Hottj For some University of Kansas students, college life was about more than just showing up for class, doing homework and watching television. Leisure time was also utilized to discover, learn and explore hobbies and topics of interest. One possible way to experience a more stimulating past time was through the diversified clubs and organizations available at the University. Whether a student's interests were in sports, the environment or just meeting new people, the University was sure to have just the remedy for any extra time on a student's hands. One such organization was the sailing club which was founded in the early 1970s. According to the clubs president, Eric Stehm, Wichita junior, The club was originally formed by a couple of friends on campus who owned boats. They were interested in going out sailing together. Stehm said that the friends continued to go sailing regularly during their first year at the University. After that first year, they applied with Student Union Activities to become registered with campus. were that they be University students or faculty, and that they paid their semester dues of 530. However, should skewing across the water's surface not interest a student, perhaps exploring the environment and its inhabitants would be more up to speed. In that case, proceed to the next Jayhawk Audubon Society meeting. The Jayhawk Audubon Society was a chapter of the National Audubon Society that celebrated its silver anniversary last October. The club was formed to encourage enjoyment of the natural world, said Audubon president Paula Chaffee. The group's normal activities included bird watching, attend- ing various environmental lectures and taking trips to environ- mental sites in surrounding areas. One such area was the Rowe Sanctuary in Kearney, Nebraska. There the club members attended the Spring River Conference. Its main purpose was to observe the annual migration of the Sand Hill Cranes. Stehmaidfhaf ioddl 74 At40ft301n one misconception Ur group T ' i ..,, Z t w W SYS to the morning the some members had yea'-,oldsv ,- i7 aM!aLker'S birds start taking before joining the Lf W ' Xa .. .,,. off in flocks about club was that boat ownership was mandatory. The club owned a small number of sailing boats, which were made available to any of the club members. The sailing club met every Wednesday night at the Kansas Union. Meeting nights usually consisted of learning the sport hands on. Topics covered at the meetings ranged from how to properly tie certain sailing knots to sailing techniques. During the spring, summer and fall seasons, the group went sailing at surrounding lakes on Saturdays. Stehm also said that the group was seeking to compete in collegiate sailing events. Such events included regattas held at Kansas State University, the University of Oklahoma and Okla- homa State University. These regattas usually had up to 40 other sailing teams competing at them. The only requirements the sailing club had for its members Q. A :ll everY 30 minutes. To see all that movement and hear all the noise, it's a great experience, Chaffee said. When the group traveled, its members were required to pay for their own food and split transportation costs. ln the case of a camping trip, members would stay in hotels that were located near the environmental site. Other requirements necessary for membership were Lawrence residency and payment of annual dues. The Iayhawk chapter members payed 510. National Chapter members payed 9520. National members received the National Audubon Society maga- zine and the Iayhawk newsletter. If exploring the environment is too much of a time commit- ment, perhaps pounding the pavement of Lawrence was more a student's speed. lf so, saunter on to the next Free State Walkers Leisure Time continued on page 260 fEntertaz'nment 259 Some University of Kansas students spent their leisure time enjoying the scenery on campus and reading a good book during sunny weather, fphoto by P11111 Dislzmmzl fErzte1'ta1'nment Leisure Time is continued from page 259 meeting. The Free State Walkers Club was a local chapter of the Ameri- can Volkswalks. Volkswalks was an organizational concept that emigrated to the United States following World War II. Members ofthe service who were involved in the War were introduced to the phenomena through the seas of vast amounts of citizens who walked around Lawrence daily. Our Lawrence chapter is out walking just about any day, said Cindy West, president of the club. It's noncompetitive walking. We usually start out at the Eldridge Hotel and then either walk to downtown and back, West Lawrence and back, or up to campus and back. Periodically the group would take fund-raising walks for local charities. One such walk was the annual charity walk for South Park. This park was where they started and ended most of their walks. West said that the national chapter of Volks conducted walks throughout the year in various cities around the United States . Hence, many traveling possibilities existed for members. The group's booklet and newsletter listed the events West said. The only membership requirement for members was their annual membership fee, S7 for singles and S10 for families. Our group members here in Lawrence range from toddlers to 74 year-olds, West said. ? 4 4 , .ua f Lawrence residents Ralph Lauterwasser and Dee Bolton and their dog Poppy participated in the Free State Walkers volkswalk trails that cut through campus. Students at the Univer- sity were encouraged to join the club. fplzoto courtesy of luditlz Calais? lEnterta1'nment 261 Chancellor Robert Hemenway was no stranger to large universities. Coming from the chancellorship at the University of Kentucky, he knew exactly what to expect. Getting used to the University of Kansas way of life by communicating with the faculty, staff and students, was easy for the veteran chancellor, instructor, author and family man. However, what I-lemenway did not expect was the tight funding situation that he inherited from interim chancellor, Del Shankel. Despite budget setbacks, Hemenway was still able to take charge and accom- plish numerous tasks. I have a responsibility to set the agenda, Hemenway said, To articulate a vision that repre- sents the aspira- tions of the faculty and students. Another one of Hemenway's duties was to work with the community to help everyone reach their maxi- mum potential. It was this attitude that Hemenway incor- porated into his Introduction to Fiction class. Robert Hemenway was inaugurated as the nineteenth N chancellor on February ll at the Lied Center. All I lvvs to teach' I students were encouraged to attend the event free of am 21lWayS lOOkiI1g charge. fphoto by Steve Puppeb for that moment of illumination when the light bulb goes on, that teachable moment that all of us professors live for, Hemenway said. Another advantage that I-Iemenway saw in teaching was that it allowed him to keep in touch with the student body. I love to get out there to talk to people and to find out what is on their minds. After class, students will come up to me jldinz'nistn1zzion and tell me about the way it should be. When prompted with concerns from students, Hemenway offered advice of dedication. Make a commitment to your education, don't just be a passive participant. It takes active learning to be able to live up to your potential. You should also take advantage of the people here at KU. Find a subcom- munity within the greater KU community. Finally, challenge your own intellect. You've got to reach higher and push harder. You should never be satisfied with just getting by. Hemenway strove each day to sustain, support, and enhance the academic quality at the University. Growing up in Nebraska, Hemenway AY found out early that the University was a quality institution. Students are better off coming to KU because they will earn a degree that is highly respected. People will know that you have been well- trained by the best educators. Hemenway believed that the most fulfilling aspect of his job was the quality of people that you get to work with everyday, not to mention being able to talk to students about their education and what the faculty is working on. Hemenway made a positive impression on the University, and there was no doubt that he would continue improving this institution for years to come. I come to work everyday excited about what I am doing. I feel privileged to be a part of this community, Hemenway said. story by Chris Yancey and Michelle Long In addition to becoming the nineteenth chancellor of the University, Robert Hemenway also taught an Introduction to Fiction class and built new goals for quality education. tphofo by Steve Puppel 3 One of Ed Meyen's most cherished activities was to drive through the country on his way to work and admire the peace- ful surroundings. When he arrived at Strong Hall at approximately 6 a.m., however, he had to immediately switch his focus to the challenging life as the University's execu- tive vice chancellor. Throughout his twenty-three year tenure at the University of Kansas, Meyen served in a number of roles, most notably the chair of the special education depart- ment, associate vice chancellor for re- search, graduate studies and public service, the dean of education and the executive vice chancellor. Among the offices that reported to Meyen were the department of student affairs, department of academic affairs believed that they were strongly over- looked at the University. The people that allow me to function are my staff, Meyen said, We have great administrative support and loyalty of staff that makes this institution run. ln order to find out what was on the students' minds, Meyen could often be found eating dinner with students at any one of the dining commons or greek houses. Through his position, Meyen has gained clarity and a better understanding of student affairs. We are here to create opportunity for students and to maintain an environment in which students can grow socially and academically, Meyen said. Meyen is passionate about the Univer- sity and he believes that this institution is not predictable like other ones he has and the department of research and graduate studies. He directly implemented the policies of these departments and also dealt with issues concerning the affirmative action office and the budget. According to Meyen, one of the greatest challenges that he had to face was to look at each M WW4 seen. I will never undersell the quality of this university, Meyen said. lt's a great place in which to learn and try your wings. In fact, Meyen tried his wings when he stepped down from the executive vice chancellor position on july 1, a decision he contemplated for problem and its his own guiding principles in order to successfully address the issues concern- ing the University. l set my ego aside and seek consulta- tion, Meyen said. It is important to have the insights of others. With this in mind, Meyen frequently relied on his staff for assistance and josh jzmglmnsj 264 ,R1dln1'1zzSznztz'o1z impact On the entire Paperwork fills the desk of Executive Vice Chancellor University, Ed Meyen. Among the offices that report to Meyen Meyen developed are the departments of student affairs, academic affairs and research and graduate studies. Cphom by some time, and assumed a teaching role in the School of Education. He will also serve as a special adviser to Chancellor Robert Hemenway. Meyen stated that his best achievement as executive vice chancellor was a lack of a major crisis that divided the campus. Anything can go wrong, you never know what new problem will come through the door, he said. story by Chris Yancey Executive Vice Chancel- lor Ed Meyen takes time out from his busy schedule to look through one of his many books stacked in his office. Cphoto by josh Iurzglzansh W ffl' ' .44 'W Q 353- -A ,Mm f j51Lfnz'ni5trat1'on David Ambler credited his own under- graduate experiences at the University of Indiana as molding him into the kind of person that he was. During his college career, Ambler matured, found out who he was and what his strengths were. One of the things he has found he was good at was interacting with people, especially the student body at the University of Kansas. As vice chancellor for student affairs, Ambler directly dealt with students' lives outside of the classroom. The people in Student Affairs believe that the University ought to see students as the primary concern and that the quality of their education should be primed in everyone's mind, Ambler said. resolve conflicts, he said. It was this method that Ambler used at the monthly President's Roundtable meetings. Composed of approximately 25 campus leaders and Ambler, this group talked about the major issues on campus. I try to keep myself informed about what is concerning the students, he said. Improving the college living experience for students was another issue that Ambler believed the University should tackle. Starting with Templin Residence Hall, residence life got a face-lift when the hall was renovated into suites. Ambler said that the style and size of many of the rooms were outdated. We have to renovate those buildings or DAVllD AM lL Some of the many departments that Ambler's office oversaw were the Offices of Admissions, A Student Housing and Student Health Services, and the Kansas Union. With the help of the the departments and numerous student leaders, Ambler planned what the University would do to benefit students' lives and fulfill their needs. One of the issues that Ambler over- saw was the pro- posed athletic center that would ' replace Robinson Health and Physical Education Center. If the students want a recreation center, we should help them achieve this goal, Ambler said. In order to see if the issue was one that the students desired, Ambler searched the pros and cons of the facility. I try to provide a forum where differ- ent parties can come together and try to jlrfn1z'nLStn1tz'0n The vice chancellorship of student affairs keeps David Ambler in touch with the students. Ambler said that watching students go on to be successful was his greatest reward. Cplioto by Iosli Iunghnnsh no one will want to live there, he said. Ambler also had plans to establish academic support centers in the halls, that would include a math lab and a writing center, and possibly convert some space into classrooms. Besides imple- menting programs at the University, Ambler's office also went to great lengths to ensure each student's safety on campus. One full semester before a major campus event, Ambler's office began planning to ensure everything went smoothly. Like Day on the Hill where there is 15,000 people, said Ambler, we try and keep it a fun thing, but also to keep it safe. Ambler said the biggest reward that he received from his position was to see young people develop and go on to be successful in a career. story by Chris Yancey Vice Chancellor David Amber works with students through the Presidents Roundtable meetings and Student Senate. The students' opinions were very important to Ambler's decisions concerning the University, Cplioto by Iosli Iurzghunsl S Q 1, C fri nf ii 2 I if 5. X i i 4.44-',': 1 W, L34 . l N . , i 1 . 4 9 , 5 5 1 , , 4 4 4 L, 2 2 5 1 ?? C. e M I Ei ' 1 5 5 3' P ? 5 1, V 2 3 ,M f ' ff.: f 4 f f 4. f 1 'i 4 wsxwmwuv-xvi'2N ,rswm f M ,WWW ff-mffwmw, W, 'M ww-, '-:-f.g,,g.- V, 4. x X x 7 4 ,, -ff 1:4271 , f 6 51754 4, 421 ' My g Q ' f , , 4 W, ' , fE 5'ff: , Mrffw 12 -4 V4 ,V MM- . ,, ,W , :gf 7 .f 4, If ,J 54 f 1 ,7f4,f,,,,,Q. 19, ' ,M fg W ,.,.ff:-q,:,5-,N , ' 412- - 2 92:12 K 'MMA W, ,f ' gif ,,:,,:i , z ,f ,,,, , ,,,V vggjganw 7 W 1 1 f ,fy f f f ff :4 Ask David Shulenburger what he liked to do in his spare time and he would tell you he enjoyed traveling, camping, hiking and reading. However, being vice chancellor of academic affairs, and a professor of business greatly reduced his free time. The vice chancellorship held many responsibilities, which made Shulenburger the Chief Academic Officer. Each of the deans reported to him, as well as the library system, the continuing education and the art museum faculties. All of this meant that Shulenburger did what he could to improve the academic life for the students of the University. The office of academic affairs decided on what programs to add or to delete, If you don't teach, it's easy to lose touch with what is most important here - the students. Several years ago I taught an Honors seminar, and both Kim Cocks and Sherman Reeves were in the class. It's nice to have a relationship with the last two student body presidents. Shulenburger incorporated his teaching experience into principles that guided him through his work. First of all, we have to keep in mind what we are all here for - the educating of students. Secondly, I have to remember this is not my university, it belongs to all of us, students, faculty, staff and alumni. Lastly, honesty is very important to me. When my honesty is in question, I recoil because I have done my best to be up front AVID ll. NBURG R what is an appro- priate class size for a certain course, and how to im- prove the advising process. Another focus of Shulenburger's efforts was to improve the aca- demic experience in the residence halls, and ultimately to improve the fresh- man experience. Advising centers in the halls, as well as counseling and with everyone. One of the biggest challenges Shulenburger faced was funding. We are not funded as well as other institutions this size. We have to do with 80 cents what other schools do with a dollar. The key to our survival at 80 percent funding is the loyalty of the faculty and staff. The volunteerism more accessible that Comes out of tutor- ld h 1 David Shulenburger, vice chancellor of academic - Ing Wolf e P affairs, tried to keep in touch with all students, that loyalty IS what freshmen adjust to whether it was through class or by simply listening to makes our 30 Cents College 3Cad9m1CS- their concerns. Cphoto by josh Izmglzansb StI'EtCl1 EIS far EIS it Shulenbufgef possibly can. They also found time to teach a graduate busi- ness course. It is the one time during the week where I am in control. It is a four hour course, where we can develop a theme and discuss it in detail. I get a high from it, it's a great rushing experience, he said. Shulenburger felt teaching was a good way to keep in touch with students. ,2lrfmz'nzStrz1tz'0rz are enthusiastic about teaching, and care about the students as a whole, he said. Shulenburger had four words of advice for students, Work your butts off. Sure, you can do a halfway job and possibly earn a degree, but you only end up short changing yourself later in life. In order to truly succeed here, you need to work your tail off. story by Michelle Long As vice chancellor of academic affairs, David Shukenburger focused his work toward making their time at the University a highly eduactional experience for all students in all aspects, including life in the residence halls. fphoto by Iosh Iunghunsl .Wt ff.,,, .,, I ,.1 Cf 4 1 fifwfflfl, 'yfzf'f1 4 . 2 X 5: .M-V-vm x ,an M, 4-mai , mfwwfwfaf, fm 7 j1afmz'n1Qstn1tion 269 The view from Vice Chancellor Andrew Debicki's office is that of the University of Kansas campus. Debicki took a moment to see what was happening during the day. fplwfn by Brian Hnftb HJmz'nzStn1tz'011 Andrew Debicki's main goals were to promote graduate studies and to improve research at the University of Kansas. We need to keep alert to the specific needs of graduate education and research. His office was parallel to academic affairs, however he dealt exclusively with research and graduate studies. On the graduate side, I want to do what I can to help the programs that have the potential to become truly excellent. On the research side, I want to help the University increase its standing. In other words, to help gain flexibility and assis- tance to research, and to see that grant money is used in a more efficient manner. Debicki faced many challenges as a result of his position, first being the budget the pulse of graduate education. I learn from the students all the time, especially things in my chosen field of study. I work with the literature that I love, and there is so much interchange with the students. Once a week, I'm not an adminis- trator, my class is my top priority. It gives me a whole new perspective on my administrative position. I haven't been a career administrator, and that's unusual for someone in my position. I believe that my experience as an educator helps me to see both sides of the issues at hand. Debicki also said he was proud of his work at the University as an administrator. I take great pride in knowing that when I retire from this university, I will have made it a better place. So much has BIQ and allocating limited resources. This is a big university and it's hard to get everyone to . agree on what is the best way to help the university. It takes a lot of time and effort. Debicki also wished to help students with their challenges. There are too many PhDs in some areas and not enough in others. Also, success in graduate education is hard to measure. Some students feel that if, after all their educ-3ti0nf they end Vice Chancellor of Graduate Studies and Research up teaching, they Andrew Debicki has a close working relationship are a failure. If you with secretaries. Debicki said that they kept him organized for each dayiplioto by Brian Huttl can share your knowledge and encourage others to keep learning, then you are not a failure by any means. Although his position rarely dealt with students directly, Debicki kept in touch with students through his teaching. It's important for me to be involved in changed, and it can continue to change. KU has maintained balance between a . . national research institute and a learning institute. I came here not knowing that I wanted to devote the rest of my career here. I don't want to leave. I love the sense of com- munity, and the commitment of everyone involved, from the students to the alumni. Also, I love living in Lawrence, there is so much diversity. I especially enjoy the feeling I get in Allen Field house during a great basketball game, Debicki said. During his free time, he spent time with his passion, reading, writing and teaching Spanish poetry. Debicki also tried to spend valuable time with his family, however it is difficult with his children living through- out the country. story by Michelle Lon g jlrfminzistration 271 vp X f , 4, , U ,,,, uv, '-,QQ if acan Studenat ff ,A2 Q oclatxon zayhawks if f- A 'vm'-'yy f f f f , A f if A4 fr ' W f 77352 ,,,' f'f'f l I ? 'Z ,Q ff 1114 . , l.,- ff- f if f f , Qi' 1 f 76 .-ffyvwhy' 1 f 114 an gg., , ' N747 9' i, ,.f 'I . 131' , . . , 274 Ortga I1 izatziuns Last minute details are added to the September 27 edition of the University Uday Kffmsun by staff writer Novelda Summers, Towanda senior, and associate campus editor Teresa Veazey, Hesston junior. Cphoto by Iosh funghansb fl Qaif Tradtion Qrzce 1893, stucfents qf the University story hy Hcntlzcr Ends of Kansas have looked to their student newspaper for the scoop on campus and community happenings. With award winning reporting, design and advertising, the l,I11iUc1'sity Daily Kansmz was the choice for the University community. I pick up a copy of the Kmzsfm every- day just to see what's going on, said Thomas Iones, Fort Scott freshman. The Kruzszuz staff received numerous awards and commendations for its report- ing and production. It won the Pacemaker award, given to the top five college newspapers in the country. The Kansan had also won the Trendsetter award, given to the number one college newspaper in the country. The Kansrm has a strong reputation for excellence, said Kansan editor Colleen McCain, Salina senior. Excellence is what gained Kansmz reporters a head start when they went out into the real world to search for jobs in either reporting or advertising. Doing advertising for the Kansan can get you an interview just about anywhere. It is very well accepted, said business manger Stephanie Utley, Lal-Iarpe senior. We do a lot of professional work here, and people notice that. Being on the Kmzsaiz staff definitely gets you in the door. People realize the quality of work that we produce, said sports editor Jenni Carlson, Clay Center senior. A lot of KU graduates that worked on the Kmzsaii are now in high positions at papers across the country. The name alone is a strong selling point. Each semester's staff has their chance to add to the Karzsans fine reputation. The 1995 fall semester brought changes to the sports section that may remain a part of the paper's general design. This year we added a scoreboard to page 2 that covers both national and KU sports, Carlson said. It has been well received and should remain a constant. Keeping the Kansmi number one takes more than just change. Staff members spend a lot of time each week in the news room, developing leads, adjusting design and putting out the best possible publica- tion. I spend 65 to 70 hours per week working on the paper, McCain said. We don't go to press until I a.m. and so there are quite a few late nights, too. I work from 9 a.m. until 7 to IO p.m. every night, and some weekends, Utley said. The long hours and late nights pay off when the paper finds its way across campus early each weekday morning. As an editor, it is a little different because you don't see your by-line in the paper all the time. You can still look at it though and know that you have produced something of quality, Carlson said. Sometimes I get so wrapped up in things that I don't get a chance to look. But when I do, I'll open it up and think, 'this is good' It is great journalism that gives a person instant gratification, McCain said. Photo scanning replaced making photographic prints in the darkroom for the Lliziziersity Daily Kazzsan. Edmee Rodriuez, Lawrence senior and assistant photo editor, scans photos for the next day's publication. qjvliofo by josh Iunglzmisl Stories from over the Associated Press wire keep wire editor Robert Allen, Leawood graduate student, busy at the University Daily Kansan. Qplioto by josh junglzmisl OfCgdl1IZt1l'1'0l1S Life Styles Qsfbigays OK, cz 25-year-ofcf.. organization combines support, survice and social events. It is one of the oldest gay student groups in the country. LesBiGays OK Cof Kansas? was founded as the Gay Liberation Front in Iune, 1970. It took a Supreme Court ruling to gain recognition from the University of Kansas. The organization became known as the Gay Services of Kansas. In 1981, Lesbian was added and in 1993, Bisexual was added to give the group their final name, LesBiGays OK. Services offered were Peer Counseling, a confidential telephone exchange between members of this organization and any person who wanted to talk about bisexual, lesbian or gay issues. Support groups were offered for those students who wanted help coming out of the closet with other students who already have or others that were still in the process of coming out, Ted Fleming, Lawrence sophomore said. Students displayed Safe Zone symbols in windows or on doors all over campus. These symbols made students aware that others were allies with the gay, lesbian and bisexual community. An ally is someone students could trust. Allies were commit- ted to creating an environment of equality in which people could be treated with dignity and respect despite their sexual preference. The most important facet of our organization is the service side. Our group support, peer counseling and Speakers Orlganzbations story by Iurrod Cruz Bureau help to dispel myths about the LesBiGay community, said Greta Ford, Ietmore senior. General meetings were held on the first, third and fifth Thursdays of every month. Speakers were available to lecture and discuss personal topics with students at some of the meetings. Other activities included informal social gatherings. We can use our own experiences to show people they aren't alone, whether they have found out their best friend is gay or they themselves are coming to terms with their sexuality. After all, 'service' has been in our name for more than 20 years, Ford said. LesBiGays OK sponsored dances on Halloween, Valentine's Day and other occasions that brought lesbians, bisexuals, gays and their straight supporters from Kansas together . The organization also sponsored picnics, dinners, Thanksgiving feasts and outdoor activities such as hiking, camping and sports. Members of LesBiGays OK also distrib- uted pamphlets about how to practice safe sex. Even though we seem to focus on one part of the campus community, the idea of being informed about safe sex should not matter if you are gay, straight or bisexual. It is everyone's concern, Matt Hydema, Leawood graduate said. LesBiGays OK was opened to members of the University as well as the general community. Support for LesBiGays OK often came from heterosexual mdividuals Bonner Springs Senior Brenda Daly, director of Straight Allies, mans a table in front of Strong Hall during National Awareness Week Come out, come out where ever you are. Members of LesBiGays OK gathered outside of Strong Hall on National Coming Out Day to have a demonstration in which students ran through a mock closet door to symbolize the coming out of their sexuality. iplioto by Adri jones? Graphically displayed, this poster adorned campus to inform the University of Kansas students of National Coming Out Day. Here a representative for Straight Allies speaks to Iulie Dublinske, Lawrence senior, officer of LesBiGay, in front of Stong Hall on National Coming Out Day. Cplzotu by Ari' Lizrigstonl Orgtzlzzbatfons 7H5toricaf9Wa1'ch me marching yaynawa, undef the 6H7'6CfZ'O11 Qf.. Robert Foster consisted of 230 members. Robert Foster has been the director of bands since 1971. He came to the Univer- sity of Kansas from the University of Florida where he was the associate director of bands. With over 100 years of history, the KU Band is one of the great traditions at the University of Kansas, Foster said. This tradition of excellence includes students from every academic area of the Univer- sity. It is also involved in more than 120 different performances each year. Head staff member Mark Iohnson, Fayetteville, N.C., graduate student, writes the drill that the Iayhawks perform on the field. I am honored and excited about the Marching Iayhawks this year and the opportunity that I have been given to contribute to the overall program and the students, Iohnson said. These are exceptional people. Although senior staff members helped with field formations, it was left up to the members of the band to perform them. The students were responsible for learning the formations of five half time shows. The band division included the March- ing Iayhawks, three concert bands, three jazz ensembles, the Concert Wind En- semble, nine jazz combos and two bands who play at all basketball games. Two honorary national organizations were formed to help assist and serve the 278 O1yanz'zfztions by Iarrod Cruz band on May 7, 1977. The Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma organizations. We help out with the little things the department needs, such as concert recep- tions, the annual KMEA Marching Festival and anything else the band department might need, said Mike White, Overland Park senior. The national president for Kappa Kappa Psi, Tim Greenwell, Kansas City, Kan., alumnus, is a former graduate and a life member of the Kappa Kappa Psi chapter at the University. lt is my belief in committment to the goal and purposeof the organization that has kept me involved as a life member and led me to the office of National President, Greenwell said. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma offered scholarships for students in band programs who demonstrated leadership abilities. Members of the chapters went to the National Convention in Orlando, Fl., in August 1995, where Kappa members celebrated the seventy-fifth year of the chapter and Beta members celebrated the chapter's fiftieth year of existence. I believe Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma can be one of the most positive aspects of university band programs, Greenwell said. Through performances, the band was a reflection of the University's student body and helped keep the traditions of the University alive. Percussionists for the KU Marchin the Texas Christian University game. Cphoto by Leo Chan? g Iayhawks play along the sideline during the half time show at A time-out during Band Day, calls for the KU Marching Jayhawks to play. After 25 years, Robert Foster continues to direct the band during football games and all other performances. fphoto by Leo Clzmzh The KU Marching Iayhawks perform the block K formation during half time at the Houston game. High school band members from all around Kansas and Missouri wait along the sidelineto join the Marchiri Iayhawks for the Band Day half time show. Cplzoto by Leo Clzalzb Organizations Know it jlfis Qxer 500 calf a cfay may seem unusuaf.. for some people, but not for KU Infor- mation office personel. The phones rang in the office at least 500 times a day and least 3,500 times a week. KU Info was started by the Division of Student Affairs and Student Life in 1970, originally as a rumor control center during campus unrest concerning the Vietnam War. Since then, according to the KU Info mission statement, the organization provided a personal connection to the greater institution of the University of Kansas by answering questions about University and area events, academic and nonacademic policies, providing rumor control, referrring crisis calls to appropri- ate sources, answering general questions and current information on weather alerts and any emergency situation, According to Susan Elkins, KU Info's coordinator, KU Info employed approxi- mately I5 workers. Two employees were graduate assis- tants who helped with supervision, information management and updating materials. Thirteen employees were student hourlies who helped update information and man the phone lines. All workers answered callers' questions due to the large number of calls the office received. Lauren Schmidt, Austin, Tex., senior and KU Info hourly, said she really enjoyed the job. Organizations by Lindsay Robinson It is a lot of fun talking to the various people of the KU community and answer- ing their questions. The KU Info office was on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union in the Organiza- tions and Activities Center and at 864- 3506. With one business line and three lines for callers, a KU Info employee was a friendly voice to keep students informed from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. everyday classes were in session. KU Info's busiest time of the year was the first few weeks of each semester. The organization was able to help Wichita sophomore Becky Bohannan when she was finalizing her schedule. KU Info was helpful to me, Bohannan said. All the dates, deadlines and locations for the add X drop and pass X fail options always seem so confusing, but when I called and had someone talk me through the steps it all began to make sense. KU Info personel could not only help in clarifying school related questions, they could also answer questions about many other topics. Iosh Gilliland, Lyndon freshman, used KU Info to win an argument. One time my floor in Ellsworth Hall was having an argument about when the first Star Wars movie came out, Gilliland said. We were getting no where so we decided to call KU Info and naturally they had the answer we needed. A rnap of Lawrence helps Rhonda Faustlin, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, assist a student in finding directions. Directions to places in Lawrence was only part of Faustlin's job as a KU Information operator. Cphoto by Leo Chanl 47. F t ln U F X L . i f i of ,np I' ' 4 . ,,fjQ2,V ' 9- A f 495' W 1 1 f , if 5' , i Over 500 telephone calls poured into the KU Information office everyday. Susan Elkins, KU Info coordinator, answers the questions from a student concern- ing an upcoming campus event. fplzofo by Ioslz Izmglmzzsl , X mm,,,,,,, While the KU Information office is not busy with telephone calls, Kevin king uses the office Macintosh computer to do his homework or work on some of the office business that needs completion. Cplzoto by Leo Chun? O1ga111':r1t1'o1z5 282 O1QganzZatz'ons , aff ' mf Z' , 4. . Z ,, ,' 4 4 4' Uv , f C i 2 Z 5 9 if 4 '5 Z 4 I 7 7 Z Z Z if 4 ? Z Q iff, 7 Vif, f' 1 , University Dance ' . ,?, f f Company dancer, Kent 7 ,. ,,-., , O'Connor leaps over , 2311 X. y 1 ax-N' xi . N -'i, fellow dancer Iennifer Wilson as part of their dance routineipliotu ea? contributed by l,I1iiversity V Dance Company? , University Dance Company dancers Candice Franklin, Casey McNair and Tasha Hammond practice for a performance. Kplwto contributed by llniversity Dance Companyh Wm mime Y X g , 36 5 ' 2 Za 'T f , .V , ,. ' ff ' 2 Z . X. 3 f f. 4... 5 , V ',,,, E. ff 5- . . gt, bfi! - ,,,' 'J Dance Club members practice the learned throughout the semester. fphoto ' ,fl flimef Qkmce Qfieepincg students moving and g1'O0'Ul'1'l6g... to the beat was at the heart of several University of Kansas organizations this year such as the Ballroom Dance Club and the University Dance Company. According to Sonia Ratzlaff, Buhler junior and president of the Ballroom Dance Club, the club originated in the spring of 1994 by a group of students who wanted to learn to ballroom dance but couldn't afford private studio lessons. The Ballroom Dance Club not only made it easier for University students to learn to dance, but it also added to the University's traditions. KU's Ballroom Dance Club brings a bit of nostalgia and tradition back to KU that once was lost. In a way, the good old days are brought back to life, said Ellen Sigley, Wichita senior, The club's fifty members met every Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom, and finished each semester with a formal Graduation Ball. The Ballroom Dance Club offers a fun, safe, social activity to all students and brings all types of people who love to dance together, said Ratzlaff. According to Angie Kuhn, Overland Park freshman, besides learning to ball- room dance, the members also learned a number of other dance steps as well. In the Ballroom Dance Club, we learned all types of dances including the two-step, swing, waltz, fox-trot and others. They were all fun to learn, and whenever you wanted to go dancing, chances were, there was always a friend who wanted to go, too, she said. The Ballroom Dance Club welcomed anyone from the advanced dancer to the beginner, as long as they shared a love for story by Lindsay Robinson dancing and were willing to commit a small portion of their time. Dancing, like any skill, requires practice to become really good, as well as some degree of commitment, said Ratzlaff, Another group committed to bringing dance to the University and to Lawrence was the University Dance Company. Members were required to audition, enroll in a dance technique class and attend rehearsals and meetings. According to Kent O'Conner, Topeka junior and president of the Company, dancers got extraordinary training. Dancers worked with top-notch choreographers and learned through a relatively non-competitive, friendly environment, said O'Conner. As a dancer, I need to gain experience through performance. It also is a great community to be involved with. You work with many people who are going into the same field. The Company met with choreographers at various times throughout the week to learn a specific dance, and then they would work it as close to perfection as possible. The Company also performed in a number of both formal and informal dance concerts including involvement with West Side Story and with the Kansas University Symphony Orchestra. Iennifer Wilson, Edmond, Okla., junior, said that the University brought the inspiring and insightful art of dance to the University, though it often received little attention in America. The University Dance Company brings the opportunity of dance, both as a partici- pant and as an observer, to KU. The art of classical and modern dance is experienced through both venues, said O'Conner. Organizations 283 Hanfat 'Work Qrafganizationaflleacfers at the University of Kansas were hard at work both day and night. According to Beth Ackerman, Dallas junior, and Hillel student programmer, said that working for a campus organiza- tion was hard work but worth it. I want to go into social work to help people, she said. What I learn in class I use at Hillel, and what I learn at Hillel I use in class. Ron Vanderslice, Tulsa, Okla., senior, and KU on Wheels director, said that his job meant giving up much of his social time. I try to get everything finished so I can go out, but it doesn't always happen that way, Vanderslice said. Ackerman said, Hillel is my social life. She lived in the Hillel House with five other students. The Hillel House was set up by the Iewish organization for Iewish students to live and come together to create a commu- nity and celebrate the Iewish holidays. The people I live with are also the people I work with, this helps me out a lot, Ackerman said. Vanderslice said that KU on Wheels takes away from his academic career in that he has to work an average of 25 hours per week. I am also involved with IFC Ilnterfra- ternity Councill on the greek endeavor project, he said. All of my organizations take up a lot of my time. story by Ginn Tliornburg Ackerman, who put in about 10 to 15 hours per week at the Hillel office, agreed in that her academics sometimes suffered due to her work for Hillel. Because I want to go into jewish communal work I put a lot more effort, time and energy into Hillel than my classes, she said. As leaders, students had to take care of many different tasks for the organization. Ackerman's job of student programmer consisted of programming the religious, educational, cultural, social and Isreal related activities for the students in the organization. Ackerman said that everyone tried to help her out, particularly those who lived in the Hillel house with her. I oversee everything that we program but the other members help me out a lot, she said. mffgyyzi' gzwgfgyfi Vanderslice was not as fortunate as ig 1 Z 1 i 1 Ackerman in that he did not have other members to help him. His job included not only the bus system but also the safe ride program, lift vans for the disabled and the entire transit system. I have to deal with all the students who I , A have problems with the buses and their general questions, he said. The biggest problem I have is with the funding because more students are driving to campus. Also, trying to reach every student's needs. 5 Steven Iacobson, Director of the KU Hillel Foundation spent a majority of his working in the Organiza- tions and Activities Center where he was in charge of Iewish Student Programming. tphoto by jared Williams? 284 Orgmzzztztzorzs .,- . , 77 hh. , 7:f'fq,,,yM -ff.. Am,,,,,W ' ,n,.,f,,., ,.,, Aw if ,,,awM1 'W , M nwwv , , .,,,,,, Wffwf 7 Q-QJKW1 V 2 A , Meg Stryer, Geln Ellyn, Ill., junior and vice president for member- ship of panhellenic, could often be seen in the office, working hard at keeping things running. fplzoto by jared Williams? Ron Vanderslice, Tulsa, Okla., senior and KU on Wheels coordinator, delt with many transporta- tion issues including lack of funding for the University's bussing system. fplioto by jared Williams! MORTOR BOARD... Front: Sarah Deer, Michael Enenbach, Ieff Gourley, Lindsy Myers, Shannon Peterson, Lorraine Claasen. Middle: jeff Katz, Chessa Bieri, Lauren Bone, Amar Sha h, Amanda Hostetler, Amy Anderson, Monique Clumsky. Back: Chuck Marsh, Krista Wendt, Stephen I-luddleston, Meredith Phillips, Kevin Olson, Kathy Egbert, Ellen Squire, Chris Reedy, Lisa Sieczkowski, Rosalea Postma-Carttar. ALPHA CHI SIGMA... Front: Danielle Calloway, Kiley Conrad, Kerri Chetwyn, Brandy Bialek, lshwinder Chattha. Middle: Amber Mounday, Karen Martin, George Martinez Jr., Kelly Beckley, Valerie Meyer, jeff Bartels. Back: Lauk Shen, Laurie Eck, Feras Kattan, Paul Tittel, Bret Lucas, Matt Byrne, Tom Helling. MILLER SCHOLARSHIP HALL... Front: Lisa Ihrig, Susan Mar, Catherine Cronin, Marni Anderson, Katie Stiles, Kristi Blasi. Second: Valerie Flood, Michelle Frye, Cheryl Funke, Erika Nelson, Anne Heiman, Ashley Treweeke, Cress Wakefield, Duwayna Ramsey, Helen Cheng. Third: Amy Sumpter, Christina Vallier, Patricia Meave, Aimee Buckland, Phuong Tran, Omur Yilmaz, Courtney Becks, Shelly Meseraull, Iacque Fernandez, Chi Duong, Caryn Medved. Back: Megan Sumpter, Larissa Lee, Jessica Aga, Kerry Lipsey, Iulie Peer, Marla Hallacy, Emily Hulce, Michelle Mueller, Sarah Barragree, Melissa Cook, Kate Ambler, Mary Kearns. Organizations Starting jlnew Qian yean new were started on campus, becoming a part of the University of Kansas's many traditions. According to Mary C. Myers, one of three Assistant Directors of the Organiza- tions and Activities Center, the number of campus organizations was on track for a record setting year. For the workers in the Organization and Activities Center, the increasing number of organizations was very exciting because it proved that they were doing their jobs. We are here to encourage and provide opportunities for students to start organi- zations that they feel passionate about or have strong ties to back home, said Myers. The large number of new organizations also exhibited a very active and well- informed student body. A lot of times, new organizations spring from issues going on around campus and in the world, said Myer. The wide range of new clubs exhibited the large number of cultural, religious, academic and interest differences across campus. One of the many new organizations on campus was KU Outback. According to the club's president and founder, Rob Beahm, Great Bend senior, the club was started for students interested in camping and hiking. The club's purpose was to expose people to the beauty and excitement of the outdoors. This included taking as many organizations... story by Lindsay Robinson excursions as possible and having as much fun as possible, Beahm said. Another new campus organization was the Rainforest Awareness Organization. According to the organization's Presi- dent Ioshua Finley, Wichita junior, the club was started to inform people about the pressing issue of saving the world's tropical rain forests and the rights move- ment of the indigenous people in the Amazon. Both presidents and Myer said that starting a club was a pretty straight forward process. According to the Guidelines for the Registration of Organizations, The organi- zation must first be consistent with the broad educational aims of the University and in accord with regulations, guidelines, and policies of the University, the city of Lawrence and the state of Kansas. If the organization met these require- ments, as well as several others, a registra- tion application must have been filled out and an Adviser selected. After these steps have been completed, the Organization's and Activities Center would review the organization's registra- tion materials to determine if the organiza- tion is eligible to register with the Univer- sity of Kansas. If deemed eligible the new organization could begin to utilize the benefits of being a university organization which included use of various facilities and services and possibly funding from Student Senate. Awarness of rainforest issues was an important part of education for Pedro, Leawood sophomore, Curtis Peery, Prairie village sophomore , Ioshua Finley, Wichita junior, Michael Kennedy, Stillwater senior, Richard Kennedy, Stillwater junior, Matt Dunbar, Overland Park sophomore and Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Cal., graduate student as they sit and listen to a lecture about rainforest conservation. Cphoto by Leo Chun? Organizations 3 f f I ,f:g,1, , ' ' 111- I pfzv., . 453, 3 -,5,.fQ,,3, .- 9 2,1 ,gn Vg ,:,, 1 ,W::,f' if-f X 2' V., 'V , ' ' If lf' An excursion to the badlands of South Dakota leads Max Feldt, Great Bend junior: Rob Beahm, Lawrence senior and Daniel Pyne, Chicago junior, atop some beautiful scenery. Cphoto contributed by the Rainforest Awareness Organization? Members of the Rainforest Awareness Organization enjoyed the outside despite the 25 degree weather and snow tlurries. Cphoto contributed by the Rainforest Azuareness Organization! AMANZAA... Front: Rebekah Hall, Deborah Staine, Tom Bui, I.R. Clairborne. Back: Ioye Rhodes, Nathan I, Tuhtson, Freda Warren. , WESLEY FELLOWSHIP OF UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY... Front: Erin Miller, Stephanie Pharrnon, Sara Christiansen, Kim Dickerson, Lolly Robinson, Kari Ott. Back: Amy Allen, Brett Hudson, Philip Wymore, jay Henderson, Ryan Knopp, Ieff Cunningham, Seth Heide. ,7, 7 17,4 1 f 4. 'f yg, Q , ,QW , 1 V, Z if , ff, 4 KU PRO-CI-IoIcE COALITION... Front: Iulie Silver, Keri Knudten, Kerry Hillard. Back: Kym Wiedenkeller, Sarah Deer, Elisabeth Sheridan. Not pictured: Christie Burkhart. Organizations 287 Keepzng wztn flracntzon Qfafftne student organizations... on the University of Kansas campus of course there should be one for donkeys. With the exception of the Iayhawker yearbook, KU Democrats was the oldest organization, marking their 108th year of promoting liberal government. The KU Young Democrats offer a lot of opportunities for students, said Julie Gleisberg, Levenworth sophomore. Events such as Demofest and Washing- ton Days allow students to meet state officials and other young Democrats from Kansas. I encourage everyone to get involved in our organization. The distinction as one of the oldest organizations proves that students com- mitted to social and economic progress can maintain a visible and active presence on this campus, Ted Miller, Bonner Springs senior and president of KU Democrats said. Students involved with the organization devoted themselves to at least 15 hours a week and a variety of activities such as rallies, committee projects, leadership conferences and even a chocolate extrava- ganza. Iessica Bobker, Olathe junior and vice president of KU Democrats, said one main goal of their organization was to co- story by Adri jones sponsor events with other campus political groups. t'The KU Democrats work very hard to inform students about our group as well as local and national issues. We had great success at our meetings and conferences. A wide, diverse group of students attended, Bobker said. KU Democrats recruited new student members by publicizing in the University Daily Kansan and distributing flyers. Executive members of KU Democrats met on alternating Thursdays and dis- cussed such committee topics as finance, information management, legislative awareness, publicity, community services and internet services. General meetings were held every Wednesday with informational tables preceeding. All interested students were welcomed and encouraged to attend. Despite the decline of Democratic influence in government, KU Democrats remained optimistic. Based on current and past accomplish- ments, the best is yet to come. Miller said, We will continue to facilitate the kind of productive political debate and activisim on which our prede- cessors built the group. KU Democrats president, Ted Miller, presents information about the organization on the Iayhawk Walk, 4th floor Kansas Union. The Bonner Springs senior answered questions and talked with interested individuals. Cphoto by Leo Clzanb 288 Organizations State Treasurer Sally Thompson announced her United States Senate candidacy to KU Democrats. fphoto by Iosh Iunghansl MORTAR BoARD...Front: Sarah Deer, Mike Enenbach, Ieff Gourley, Lind:-iy Myers, Shannon Peterson, Lorraine Claasen. Second: Ieffrey Katz, Karen Sager, Chessa Bieri, Lauren Bone, Amar Shah, Amanda Hostetler, Amy Anderson, Monique Clumsky, Rosalea Postma Carttar. Back: Charles Marsh, Krist Wendt, Stephen Huddleston, Meredith Phillips, Kevin Olson, Kathryn Egbert, Ellen Squire, Chris Reedy, Lisa Sieczkowski. WOMEN s RUc.BY...Front: Andrea Koch, Sherri Bird, Liz Loetfler. Second: Stacey Stringfellow, Paula Wunder, Mimi Doukas, Sheryl Moore, Kimball Crangle, Ieanine Scrugum. Back: Darci Rudzinski, Christy Mce, Iohn Wiley, len Craft, Katie Strunk. ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL CoUNcIL...Front: Erika Nelson, Matt Stilger, Angie Calton, Ashley Treweeke, Mariah Neff, Amy Fisher, Billye I. Alford, Mary Bures, Michael Brickrnan, Anoop Pal, Kami Thomas. Second: Hannah Bennet, Brian White, Paul Brune, Marcus Brewer, Lori l-lauxwell, Phyllis Brown, jeff Stowell, Blaine C. Baldwin, jason Hart. Back: Iohn Munjak, Brandon McCoLlough, Adam Miller, Chris Bartels, Dan Osdiesk, Paul Tittel, Trevor Ruder. Organziations NAUVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION... SELLARDS SCHLARSI-ml PIALL... Front: Charlotte Arrnentrout, Cathy Day, Jenni Carlson, Jenny Parisio, Shalom Kellner, Kristen Freudenthal, Beth Hoemian, Shana Hughes, Beth Humpert. Second: Shandra Dalke, Tessie Barrett, Jennifer Poole, Kelli Durkin, Sara Reiter, Beckie Quinn, Donna Schnur, Melissa Brickrnan, Kim Imdieke, Jean Peterson, Connie Engel, Mary Bums. Third: Sarah Blaser, Casey Foster, Erin Webb, Sarah Ratzlaff, Jenn Wright, Jill Cavanaugh, Olivia Fondoble, Becky Martin, Erin McCullough, Kristen Feed. Back: Lauren Richerson, Amanda Mead, Wendy Lassey, Becky Valburg, Juliana Larnbson, Melanie Leatherman, Tesia Hostotler, Billye Alford, Lisa Hanunerschmidt, Tabbatha Householder, Paula N eihouse, Phyllis Brown. BATTENFIELD SCHOLARSHIP HALL... Front: Phuc Le, Paul Pham, Chris Hurst, Tom Pham, Kent O'Connor. Second: Wade Cartwright, Qvang Larn, Victor McNerney, Andrew Arnold. Third: Jamie Rodriquez, Chris Nelson, Jeremy Glauner, Sergio Guerra, Branden Saunders, Mike Schindler, Bryce Walter. Fourth: Matt Cupps, Chris Dillon, Jarred Stone, Tom Jones, David Freeman, John Munjak, Bryan Dolezal. Fourth: Steve Huddleston, Chris Bartels, Severt Anderson, Jonathan Martin, James Leftwich, Anthony Nicholson, Chris Rasmussen, Lance Steele. 290 Oiyazzzitztions Tmtgtion eturns We 7foc,Qey Cfuti has risen rom the... ashes after being suspended from the University of Kansas, according to Derek Moscato, Fonthill, Ontario, graduate student. Although roller hockey was played in the past, this is the first year since 1992 that ice hockey has been played as a club sport at the University of Kansas. Roller hockey is very akin to hockey except for the fact that roller hockey is played on a smooth floor and the players wear in-line skates instead of ice skates. The Hockey Club was started by Bill Iensen, Westbury, N .Y., graduate student, who played on the roller hockey team. The president of the Hockey Club is Nils Iergensen, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior, with Moscato as his vice president. With ice hockey there's a rush that you can't get anywhere else, Moscato said. Roller hockey is a great way to keep in shape for the hockey season because you can play anywhere and it's verociously competitive. Where in Lawrence could these athletes find ice to practice on? Nowhere, these participants went to various ice rinks in the Kansas City area for practices and games. While the roller hockey players prac- ticed in Lawrence and played in a league at All American Sports in Bannister Mall. The Hockey Club had a chance to play against quality teams such as Iowa State, which was third in their conference. story by jennifer Burns This gave the players an opportunity to compare their skills to those of other teams' and to improve their own game. They also played against Kansas schools such as Wichita State University and Kansas State University, with which they have an intense rivalry. Roller hockey is the best exercise l get, said Mark Ewing, faculty sponsor for the hockey team and roller hockey player. To play, there were five players on each team plus a goalie on the ice. The five members skated with the puck, passed and used any way they could to get the puck into their opponents goal. The goalie's job was to use any and every part of his or her body to keep the puck as far from their goal as possible. Although contact was not permitted at all in roller hockey, a player was allowed to hit an opponent as long as they were in possession of the puck or had just rid himself of it in ice hockey. Heel hockey is much more physical than roller hockey, said Ewing. It's permissable to run into your opponents with your torso, but not your hands or legs. lt's a very physical game. Though membership fluctuates, there were between 12 and 13 members who played on the roller hockey team and 22 or 23 on the ice hockey team at all times. All of the members were male, but the organization was open to females if they would liked to have joined. Hockey Club players practice on Potter's Lake during the sub-zero weather. When Potter's Lake was not frozen, the club practiced at ice rinks in the Kansas City area. Cphoto by Gina 'I770T1lbllfgl O1ga nz'zation.s 291 ROCK Ci-TALK REVUE... front: Jaime Hunter, Stephanie Sears, Nate Bieck, Tom Field, Amy Peters, Rob Shutt. brick: Melodi Wolf, Lori Tice, Mike Cain, Martha Romano, CraigNoVorr, Scott Williams, Dana Lauvetx, Chris Schutte, Rachel Casebolt, Ashley Loomis, Staci Sill, Julie Rashid, Kristen Pedroja. ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENT UNION... front: Samia Qadri, Brian Lavid, Thao Nguyen, Joseph Perez, Pam Kanda, Britt Nesmith, Miye Ishii, Lan Chung. second: Jaclyn Ganacias, Tim Chulindra, Duc Pham, Mark Chotimongkol, Paul Thies, John C. Nguyen, Qin Gloria Lin. third: Teh Sun, Julia Lu, Sue Hawang, Erik Rooman, Melissa Ngo, Kim Tran, David Weroha, Yan Zeng, Lulu Xu. back: John Thao, Thomas Lee, John K. Nguyen, Khemarat Suthiwan, Oulayvanh Khamachanh, Tuyen Nguyen, Benjamin Villar, Randy Chen, Dylan Litan Yu. PHI ALPHA DELTA... Heather Wilke, Gwen Allen, Jennifer Williams, ken Stewart, Mark Lawlor, Jarrod Guthrie, Jeff Hovious, Edward Gunter, Kevin Yoder, Darrius McKinzie. Physical tests for ROTC cadets included endurance tasks such as sit-ups. tphoto by Leo Chan? 292 Orfgarzziatioiz ' 1 ,.. ww., -I 4 .L iff2Wf 'f Q rfwgcjkg . ff E .tfzfdfyf f 'f f nf.-, ,- fy, , f,.,,Z5,jfy: .,.,..,,,, ,V 7, -g fn 4, f',ff-ws U, I .. , . M. f f-wi,.f,,,, ff 7 f -' . f, ,, .MV 0, V. X M Tamif 'lies Qomffag cfuties time honored traditions influenced the members of the University of Kansas Reserve Officer's Training Corps program. As individuals joined the Army, Navy, Air Force or Marine branches of the program, traditions, which would span decades, were passed down into their hands for safekeeping. For many students, the decision to join the program came from family influence. My father is in the Navy and I've been living the Navy life for as long as I can remember, He is a very big influence on me and it just seems natural to want to follow in his footsteps, said Ion Shepard, Reston, Va., freshman. Adam Symanski, Danville, Ill., freshman was also influenced by his family. Being in the military is a tradition for my family. My father is a full colonel in the Army. The tradition carries back as far as my great-grandfather. I want to achieve as they have, he said. Following in the family footsteps was not the only reason why students joined the service. ROTC also offered interested individu- als the chance to earn money for college. Through ROTC I am earning money for school as well as working my way up the ladder to becoming an officer in the Army. It is an incredible opportunity, said Philip Thomas, San Diego freshman. Students spent one day a week in a required ROTC class, which was followed xeir . . . J f li11eS.sldry by Heather Ends by a fifty-minute lab. Aside from this mandatory activity, cadets had various other activities that they could participate in. Aside from the class, there are intramurals and a lot of other fun activities that you can participate in. It is really just a matter of how much time per week you want to put into it, Shepard said. ROTC members often found that the training and discipline they received from the corps translated into better grades and a brighter future. ROTC reaffirms my priorities, both socially and scholastically. It also is giving me opportunities to travel and serve my country after I leave college. It really does make for a better future outlook, Symanski said. The carrying on of traditions and building new ones, all in the name of preserving freedom, helped create bonds between ROTC members. ROTC is a great way to meet new people. As a freshman, everyone has been very supportive of me and my fellow cadets. It's almost like being in a family, Shepard said. Symanski agreed that the ROTC pro- gram created bonds between the cadets. There is a great deal of support for everyone in the corps. They encourage cadet tutoring and studying together. You end up feeling very close to these people. It is your family. ROTC activities included military classes that prepared the cadets with the knowledge they needed for their officerships. Adam Reeves, Farmington, Mo., sophomore, Andy Anderson, Olathe junior and Tracy Huxman, Raytown, Mo., fresh- man, listen to the instructor in the Military Science Building. fplzoto by Leo Chan? Organizations 293 Leaefers ofiferitafge for more than one finncfreefyears... people of all nations and walks of life came together to grow and learn at the University of Kansas. The different backgrounds of students led to the large number of cultural and ethnic organizations on campus. During the University's 130th anniversary, these cultural groups were as active as ever. One example of an ethic organization was the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, also known as HALO. According to Matt Duran, president, the organization was started on campus in 1986 for many different reasons. The Hispanic American organization was started to bring Hispanic cultures to KU and Lawrence, as well as, provide a support network and leadership opportu- nities for Hispanic students, said Duran, Salina junior. I think HALO was started to show that Hispanics have a voice on campus. It was began as a support group for all Hispanics. It was a chance for them to share ideas, voice their opinions and just hang out, said Michelle Santoyo, recruiting chair. The organization provided numerous activities not only for its members but for all University students. One of HALO's yearly events was celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month, September I5 through October 15. During which the organization promoted Hispanic speakers, dancers, movies and art. One of the organization's accomplish- ments was bringing the motivational story by Lindsay Robinson speaker Jaime Escalante, portrayed in the movie Stand and Deliver, to speak at the University. Escalante spoke about teach- ing methods as well as the potential all students had. The organization participated in numer- ous other activities such as dinners, basketball and football games, as well as various conferences about leadership skills and Hispanic culture. According to Duran, HALO welcomed anyone to join, though the majority of members were American students with Hispanic backgrounds. The organization had approximately 35 members with hopes to continue growing, Santoyo, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Stella Adame, secretary, said they had gained a lot from being in HALO. I joined HALO because I wanted to get involved to something that would be fun, but that would help me become a good leader. I am proud of my heritage and I wanted to get to know people that are like me. I have not only gained knowledge of what is going on with Hispanics here on campus but also around the world, Santoyo said. I joined HALO to meet friends and to have some type of support system at KU. To me, HALO is like having a second family. I've been involved with HALO the past three years and it has helped me break out of my shyness and build up my leadership abilities, said Adame, Topeka senior. Spectators watch a cultural performance sponsored by the Hispanic-American Leadership Organiza- tion in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. fplzoto by Leo Chan? HALO members listen to Iaime Escalante's motivational lecture in the Kansas Union Ballroom The members invited Escalante. who's story is portrayed in Stand and Deliver, to speak of lus experiences as a Hispanic American. fplzofo by Leo Chan! 294 Ortganzbations -ca . , --, ,f 5' 1 A91 .4 1 if ff . ', -, -, . . s .c . W 5 Z c ew f,-J? If Q Jz.1x ' i .A .f, 2 M- 'F f y 4 4 W eg 4:2 'Sie , 4 Q if 3573 hahah, f Z 'equi , I f fffcqfmb I 4, , ..,, Q ,iff , f fn: W, 42 , , ,W ,fy V , w ,zyfffw ,www 14, 75 K V 'f -K 2-4, 7 X L.,-dv ' ,I 4f.L4Zi1'L.'w-.-AW Mg ' ,. Qevo tiomzfSe1f'ffice Qommunity, J?ffowsHzp, foocfczmf These were the four things that brought many students into religious organizations. Such organizations were some of the most active on the University of Kansas campus. The goal of these organizations was to provide a place where students could go for help and companionship. Hillel was a Iewish organization on campus with the primary purpose to serve the needs of Iewish students. One of the great things about Hillel is that it provides numerous ways for stu- dents to explore different facets of their Iewish identity, said Vered Hankin, Overland Park senior. Hillel also offered many affiliated groups within the organization. Some affiliations were Jewish Feminists, Hawk Pack, Koach, Chai, KU Iewish Appeal, Iewish Graduate Association, jewish Law Students Association, Iewish Student Artist Coalition and the Ku Tzedakah Project. These affiliated groups offered speakers, raised money for the Iewish community, provided Shabbat morning services and held charity drives for clothing and food. Other religious groups included Cam- pus Christians, Campus Crusade for Christ and the Baptist Student Union. These groups held numerous activities from charity work to socializing with friends. Campus Christians hosted a party in the Kansas Union Ballroom in which many religious organizations gathered to social- ize with friends, sing, dance, read biblical passages and pray. They also had dinners, sang around bonfires and played capture the flag on the 296 Orgarzzzations story by Jarrod Cruz hill. Other activities were informal and spur of the moment. Most of the social activities we did were last minute. If we wanted to go to the movies, it would come up at the last minute, said Tyler Iohnson, Springfield, Mo., junior. Weekly worship services and frequent bible study groups were also conducted. Campus Christians also participated in the United Way's Day of Caring, which was a city-wide activity in which students helped restore and repaint an elderly couple's home. The group also went beyond Lawrence city limits to other states and countries on annual mission trips to help repair down- ridden churches and schools. The Baptist Student Union brought their members together through various activi- ties such as picnics and dinners. In addi- tion, the group participated in dances and services that provided students a chance to meet and socialize with others. We try to get students to know Christ and develop a relationship with Christ, said David Hintz, Overland Park senior. Iohnson said that the purpose of Cam- pus Christians was to educate other students concerning Christianity and to help them develop a relationship with Christ. We have drama teams come to campus and perform skits usually written by other students to teach them about Christianity, Johnson said. The skits are a way to reach out to people who do not know much about Christianity and so they can ask themselves if it is for them. Music recreation was an enjoyable activity for students Ben Nguyen, Wichita senior, and Blair Burton, Wichita senior, who sing and play the piano in the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. tplzoto by Leo Chun? f 1 ff Q 1944 A , In '77 51,1 -,A4-:2:? . ,.,. ., A .,,, ,Q wif jjjf. 2497075 ,':,-figfjjff 'wifi'--:5-j, gf, g' '- f gf 142' A ---' -5' ,Q , V -'-' y V' f 2 11' ,4 v1f.f1,4 f5Z:-:'f-5' 12527 fri? ' ' P --'5'15! ' 'f nj' ,fl ' ' ,fr 'Y '. f' 'Z -212421. 7 f ' A . . '- vw . ' f ', of I nf vi! ' 'ZZ' Q , 2 1 , 7:f9 ' ff: ' f 1 if? :W - ' 4,, ' 1' ff 'ff:'gf'71f, .4 L'.?g.-J- ' ,. , . W , .,,,V, , iff' If 'fy Q -A142113 . : 2' Z ,V 9 ,--, Z Z 47 j f ff f 'ij 2 f f , .Wir -, 71-ff ,W ., f 1 427, Q 4 0 ff? f 1 7 Z f X ' ' 1 1 If 7 f 1 f 4 1. 33 I ,A - -fm .. f,,,. M. ', ,,'f2?: 'v.f,:fffg F' VW! ' f ,EM fi- . m-.,f,:4, .- . :- V, ' . Cf f 1 '15::',z1:f:1z+ ' 111 ' ff If ' ,g',,.1-Q13 ' 'Qf1,v,,'f . ' f 11- fj:. ' , Ala! vig, ,,VV V, L . ' f,,f 1f5F1f15 f , W ' - .. ' ,WV ,? 1'i?mm M' 'L..-M14-ef52i? lff ! in If '.1.vm 1r .mf ' TI 2 053, ff , I n the Long Kun Ge Wee was eonstant6f buzzing... with activity. The Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union, was the hub for much of the student political activity on campus. The noise level gets out of hand sometimes, but I hate to shut my door., said Kim Cocks, student body president and Lee Summit, Mo., senior. I love the people and I like having people drop in all the time. Senate not only controlled what hap- pened in 410 Kansas Union, but also much of the financial activity in many other organizations. According to Ken Martin, Senate executive committee chairman and Eden Prairie, Minn., senior, there were many guidelines that organizations had to meet before Senate would allocate money to them. A portion of the fees that each student paid each semester funded the allocations that Senate gave to student organizations. The group has to be a student group with almost 100 percent student participa- tion, he said. We do not fund any political or religious groups. After they met the guidelines, organiza- tions would send a representative to talk to Martin, who then assigned a senator to the bill. I think it's important for Senate to fund many of the organizations on campus because they teach and educate other students about different cultures and recreational activities, Cocks said. 298 Organizations story by Gina Thornburg The funding bill, along with many other bills that passed through the Senate office on a daily basis were sent through the five standing committees of finance, university affairs, graduate affairs, multi-cultural affairs and student rights to be debated. The bills were then passed or failed, moved to the senate floor and eventually to Cocks' desk for final approval. We have a system of checks and balances to keep all decisions within the vote of the entire Senate, said Senate treasurer Bob Grunzinger, St. Louis senior. One important bill was for the financing of the start-up of the Feminist Objective Force. There were many misconceptions when the bill went through Student Senate, said Martin. The finance commit- tee did not pass the bill because of the connotations of partisan politics and they were not exactly sure what the group did. The student executive overrode the finance committee and the Senate passed it almost unamiously, according to Martin. Not only did the Senate have guidelines for financing organizations, there were also guidelines for students on any board the University had. Every board has a policy for 20 percent student representation, Martin said. The Senate also did things for the University of which many students did not know. Student Senate continued on page 300 Andy Obermueller, Liberal sophomore and finance committee member, asks a question of the committee chair. The committee discussed and debated as to where the Student Senate money should go in allocations. iphoto by josh Iu11ghansJ Kg, w ,f L 5 ' 5- 'l ' I , Xw , i 1' f , Egg, 1..Vx ' A 19 ,' . T f'f.,, V 'muh T. - ' - if I 'hw ' I Q 4 . J ' A-A - iff f f ' in Q . V ,,,. ,M hm , if 1 1 2 ,ily Wm ,Mm ,V Q V ' ,? ' -,,, V, ' I fffw V ,MW , '-14,5 ' 24 ,L A 3 4' t 3 ,W - ', 3 ., . A . A,, i i ' ,gg fy ., I , If - ' 4 fflflvnwqg- A 4 17 ff if Z 1 300 Oqganzzations Student Senate continued from page 298 For example, Senate worked toward the future with many long-term projects. Such long-term projects were the Master Plan, which included new parking facilities and new transportation ideas for the future, and a new recreation center. The new recreation center, which Martin said some senators approve and others do not, was the largest fee put on students in 30 years. Many people don't realize the scope of Student Senate, Martin said. Everyone works together to always act in the best interest of the students. It's the far-reach- ing magnitude that people don't realize. Senate provides opportunities and services for students that often go unno- ticed, Grunzinger said. If students came here we could help them with more than they realize, Cocks said. Senate worked on a project for Student Senate awareness as a campaign to get more students interested in what Senate did and to get them more involved. The awareness week included town hall meetings, information tables, a reception, high school recruitment and more students being invited to weekly Senate meetings. It's like campaign week, but a cam- paign for Student Senate, Cocks said. We have worked on changing the focus of Student Senate this year. We are talking about the issues, not just fees but there hasn't been any real response from the students. The awareness week should help this. Other projects that Senate worked on were the Multi-Cultural Resource Center, which took two years to get up and running, and co-sponsoring Day on the Hill with Student Union Activities. Most Senate members spent much of their time working on making sure that University students were represented in the best way possible. Few members have apathy towards Student Senate, Grunzinger said. I spend more time with Student Senate than on academics, but I wouldn't be a better person without Senate. It's chance for me to give something back to KU. Martin agreed with Grunzinger in that participation in Senate took a lot of time, but it was worth it. l've been involved since my freshman year, he said. It's a tool to learn by, getting involved, that teaches time man- agement. It brings success when you go into the business world. Cocks said that even though her job was difficult due to her responsiblity for student representation at all three Univer- sity campuses, she enjoyed her job. I love what I do and the people I work with. I don't think I fully realized the time committment at first, but I have enjoyed the time I spend. Student Body President Kim Cocks, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior addressed a student's concerns at a town hall meeting that discussed a possibilities of a new recreation center. Cplzoto by josh Izmglzansb 4 5, ,.,A ' f' X ff ,.4. an M ix 1 o1'Otfier5 Wvfkhof We mission statementfor the... Center for Community Outreach said, the organization was dedicated to provid- ing opportunities for learning outside the classroom and equipping individuals to make community change. According to co-directors Lorriane Claassen, Heston senior, and Iulie Harris, Mission senior, the group met the criteria. With two co-directors, eight program coordinators and over 800 University of Kansas students involved, the number of people the group served was innumerable. Claassen said she joined the organiza- tion for a number of reasons. I got involved because I found there was a student run organization that helps others and gives students an opportunity to do service or internships, she said. Anyone is welcome to get involved. the Center is here to help find programs suited to the level of commitment, time and interest of students. Harris said. One of the many programs supported by the Center was the Alternative Spring Break. The program allowed students to earn one to three credit hours by attending a class and then getting hands-on experience over Spring Break. Participants could go to El Paso, Texas, Washington, D.C., Ft. Collins, Colo., Cape Charles, Va., where they worked in a homeless shelter, with children or in other community service programs. Another program supported by the Story by Lindsay Robinson Center was the Students Tutoring for Literacy program. More than 90 students were involved in tutoring illiterate children, adults and people learning English as their second language. Tutors helped people acquire their GED, read their first book or fill out their first job application. The organization also provided intern- ship opportunities to students wanting to explore their career interests, gain valuable leadership experience and help others by serving in local non-profit agencies. According to Claassen, the Center provided assistance for agencies that have low budgets, as well as brought the energy of young people with high ideals to the Lawrence community. Students gain experience, learn about themselves, help others whom they probably would never meet and apply their classroom knowledge to the real world, Claassen said. The organization sponsored a number of events including Children's Awareness, Illiteracy Awareness and National Volun- teer Weeks, as well as a number of others. According to the Center's pamphlet, you can not only take a stand against illiteracy and homelessness, or the destruc- tion of environment, you can do something about it. Service can and should be a part of any discipline whether it's science, teaching, or business, said Claassen. 5 The Center for Community Outreach had a concession stand at the football games to raise money for their organization. Adrea Davis, Topeka senior, Ellen Squire, Wichita senior, Iodi Yin, Naperville, Ill., senior, Ron Chen, Topeka junior and Grey Montgomery, Iunction City junior helped out. 302 Organizations I A 41 f ,Mm f' if yygff ,, 'z-f ' , '14 '1 '- V NX, ,f 1 f ff I!! ja' f X f f fry! ff 'ff NNN W4 f f f 7 f ,, ::f:,.,:q'1' ':. ,' ., 0, I 'I f-1. .if ,f uf1:,.5:::,2:-:.1 ,s Zfifffi. ' ., .f .l'Q ?i',j:1:'Q,'. ' , V-,.,:1 V 155:55 V' Vf ,W 'f . ,,,, ., -i 0. fy: : '-:mm 'f gwzfy, 1,1-: .14 4 .zz 'VV .lip QV-vA f 1 -1 1, n ' 'bw 1 ' 7'f:1Q?'f' of f 1 , V , 1, A .,f, .... f:1:,..i, 41' '- if 4 ff 1 f 1 N35 'Y A ' M'-'mi , Z ,ad i 24 304 jffkopper ' V V Strong Hall was only one of the many buildings on the University of Kansas campus in which Sherman Reeves, 1996 Hilltopper, spent his days as an undergradu- ate. Strong Hall was also where Reeves spent many days in meetings with University administrators as student body president and with the many committees he served on. fphoto by Leo Chan! RMAN Sherman Reeves has always been involved in the community and in extra- curricular activities. It's part of what I do, said the Manhattan senior and Political Science major. When Reeves first came to the Univer- sity of Kansas, he became involved in all that he could, including serving on Inter- fraternity Council committees, helping out with blood drives, becoming his fraternity pledge class president, and vice president of the Lambda Sigma sophomore honor society. Because of these activities, Reeves became exposed to Student Senate, and in 1994, he was elected student body presi- dent. During my year as student body president, I learned that the kudos of community leadership and community involvement are only a miniscule part of what such public service is about. As president, I learned that the responsibility for ameliorating the short- comings I saw in Reeves conducts a meeting with Karen Schwarz, secretary to the vice chancellor of student affairs, concern- ing upcoming events at the University. Cphoto by Leo Chunl the campus lay directly on my shoulders, and that the real glory lay in bringing construc- tive change for the betterment of the community. It is this ethic that I will take from the University as my most enduring lesson, to be applied in what- ever community I may find myself in the future. Reeves was not IE story by Michelle Long only involved within the University community, but also the community of Lawrence. He volunteered for The Boys' and Girls' Clubs of Lawrence and the Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center Emergency Room. I-Ie was also an instructor for the OKPIK Winter Camping program and a Wilder- ness Canoe guide for the Boy Scouts of America Northern Tier High Adventure Program. Reeves was also very involved with Sigma Chi, his fraternity, activities. All of his involvement in the community did not affect his academic achievement. Reeves was a Harry S. Truman Scholar, University Of Kansas Summerfield Scholar, the University Leadership Scholarship recipient and the l993 George C. Ruhle Outstanding Scholar, which honors the number one undergraduate scholar of the international Sigma Chi fraternity. Reeves was also a member of many honor societies which included Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Golden Key, Omi- cron Delta Kappa and Order of Omega. I attribute my success to my mentality. I don't strive to do anything halfway. It bothers me when I underpreform at something when I know that I can excell, he said. Sherman is a very loyal person to other individuals and to institutions with which he is affiliated, said David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs. Therefore, he is a true Iayhawk and will be one for his lifetime. The key is diversity of experience. Get involved, without overextending yourself, get a feel for what you want, and go for it with gusto, Reeves said. Remember that you're not going to win every endeavor, but you will gain a lot with every attempt. Yffkopper wh ,z , 4-j,, .1-41,51 0476-f, ,,'41,,,,,'-fmzf ' ., 'gfkan' ,,-1,3 ,:, ,, ,. Mem- ' ,' A .Amy ,.'f-q:- M, ., f fn yi If ff WMYMI mf ' ' ,, ,147 QWJMIX A --,, 7291 ,1 I ,' , WX X . ,,.!?9' wi W ,W If 4,94 7rg,f,'34Z .Qu ,, ,7 f' dffn- 4, fm , 7114 I 4,165 W' f , y , 4 f' ,Q ,Z '41 ? , f www QW 1 f 'J X V 1 , , W 'f,, ff' ,M 1 f W, Mfm V, ' ' ', Uv, W ,f A . 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' , . -,M ew-M , ' X 'fW5'WyWfQWQW6m 'I 5 J , '-iw' 4 W4 X' :Z f4 -4' 2 M .w fa-4 M- 1 ,W ' 2 J , LM W 'Wi'-ww fe ?'7fWqf7w ' 'V 5 ' f' 4404i ,, ,V W1 f Mm .VZ W ' f' 5' f W . 2 NNN- wwxq. , M gpnv' X N X35 Xxw--ugi www N - me. ' ,N., wgsl-T, X .- ' I Wu? .91 W W 1 Y . ffl The KIHK record storeroom was where Betsy Rate, 1996 Hilltopper, spends much of her time as an intern at the radio station. The station was only one of the many places that Rate interned while obtaining her under- graduate degree in broadcast journalism. fphoto by Leo Chan? Rate practices some of her on-air lines at the KIHK radio station on campus. As an intern at the station, Rate learned what it took to become a professional in her chosen field of study. Cphoto by Leo Chan? IET gfgry by Chris Yancey The tone of her voice revealed that she had an extreme passion for life. It was with this attitude that she lived her life by and helped her accomplish numerous goals. Betsy Rate, a Broadcast journalism and Political Science Major, had the opportu- nity to participate in many journalism internships. These internships both enriched her broadcasting knowledge and increased her desire to achieve success in the field. Iournalism is community building, Rate said, It can help bridge the gap between different parts of society. In the summer of 1995, Rate had the opportunity to work for MTV News in New York City and this led to her most fulfilling journalism experience to date. She assisted with the production of Bill Moyers' Genesis series which she found both educational and inspirational. To be able to watch him at work, you can learn so much. I learned that journal- ism can be done well and serve a pur- pose, Rate said. Later in the year, Moyers took the time to write to Rate and personally thank her for her contribution to his production com- pany. He stated how the company missed her enthusi- asm and how it was not the same without her. Throughout her educational career at the University of Kansas, Rate opened up many opportunities for herself to get involved. Working as an Orientation Assistant, she took an active part in many students' lives. Directly, in her work as an Orientation Assistant, she encouraged and reassured thousands of incoming freshman in a way I have seen in no other OA, said Mary Klayder, assistant director of the University's Honors Program. Rate described her work as an Orienta- tion Assistant as her most fulfilling experi- ence at the University. Before I was just a part of KU, after that, KU was a part of me, she stated, I feel now that the Crimson and Blue is flowing through my blood. As well as her work with the University community, Rate also took an active role in the Lawrence community. Some of her volunteering experiences included working with the Association of Retarded Citizens as an acting instructor. And also as a sexual assault prevention peer educator at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. You won't feel like you are a part of a community until you actually give back, Rate said. Through discipline and her special time balancing system, Rate was able to accom- plish her academic goals at the University. I want to give my all to everything and be involved in the entire academic pro- cess, Rate said. According to her professors and peers, one of Rate's most positive qualities was that she would see any task through to the end if it was something that she really wanted to do. Many students can speak of their involvements and academic successes. What makes Betsy so special, however, is her incredible 'can-do' attitude and the influence that it has on others. Nothing brings her down. She sees every barrier as an opportunity, Klayder said. In the spring of 1996, Rate also put her skills to the test by serving as an ambassa- dor for the University and helping imple- ment an exchange program between the University of Costa Rica and the Univer- sity of Kansas. When Rate leaves KU and enters the world of broadcasting, she hopes that her memory will live on and inspire others to have the drive to achieve success. Rate said, People could use me as an example that anyone can achieve their dreams because I did it. 9-Hfftopper 307 308 WOPPE' X ?Z:pe,.W4' , I f Nl' Y'1,f,1 V. fhflln 4' ZQWI44. , :gym 4'?2f f34 55 ' 'V , ,Q If Z f A ,f , - f, If .Q P Outside Learned Hall stands a statue honoring the Tau Beta Pi academic fraternity in the School of Engineering. Sara Espinozo-Toro, 1996 Hilltopper, was vice- president of the fraternity, as well as being involved with many other University and Lawrence commu- nity organizations. Cphoto by Leo Chanh ARA Her academic achievements and her contributions to the community led Sara Espinoza-Toro, Lima Peru, senior and Chemical Engineering major, to be chosen as one of six outstanding seniors of the University of Kansas as 1996 Hilltoppers. One of her many University activities included her election as president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. In addition, Espinozo-Toro also served as the undergraduate Representative to the Chemical and Petroleum Engineering faculty meetings, was vice-president of Tau Beta Pi, and the Chair for the Lenzen Award Committee, which selects the outstanding sophomore and junior in the School of Engineering. Other activities included the Owl Society and the Golden Key and Student Engineering honor socities. Espinozo-Toro worked with the Tau Beta Pi students to do volunteer projects for less fortunate members of the commu- nity. She was active in her scholarship hall where she served as the social chair. 517 Espinozo-Toro was also an advo- cate for the Learned . , . Outreach Program, Organization meetings kept Espinozo-Toro busy as an undergraduate at the University. As vice- president of Tau Beta Pi she conducted meetings and assisted with organizing group activities. Cphoto by Leo Chan? which was engi- neering students who went to local elementary schools to teach the chil- dren about engi- neering hands-on and introduce them to the profession. My greatest joy is seeing young people open up to the excitement of education and discover their potential to obtain their dreams, Espinozo-Toro said. Outside the campus community Espinozo-Toro was involved in activities which included the Adopt-a-Highway program and Habitat for Humanity. Although Espinozo-Toro was a selfless contributor to the community, she still l story by Michelle Long maintained academic excellence with a 3.89 GPA, as of date. She was a Fullbright Scholar and received many other academic scholarships and awards such as the American Institute of Chemical Engineers National Scholar- ship Award, which recognizes the ten outstanding chemical engineering students in the United States, the General Motors Mark of Excellence Award, and the Out- standing International Woman Student at the University of Kansas. Espinozo-Toro aspired to pursue a career helping people from developing countries achieve a higher standard of living by becoming a technology diplomat for the United Nations or the Organization of American States. Espinozo-Toro said, lf I help humanity by taking people out of poverty, giving them hope to dream again and encourag- ing better economic and political environ- ments, then my dreams will be fulfilled. Espinozo-Toro said her hard work, determination and selflessness came from her mother, Rosa Bertha,who came from one of the poorest families in Peru. She overcame her poverty and won a scholar- ship to study at a university in Peru. When she started a family, Rosa Bertha gave up her dreams of getting a master's degree and a doctorate, because she felt her family was more important. Espinozo-Toro said her secret for success was three words, Dream without limitations. She said people must question the motivations behind their actions, they must be self-motivated, and they must not put any barriers in front of their dreams. Don't fall to what your peers may think of you. If you dream without limitations, then perhaps you yourself can also have no limitations, she said. Share your time, share your new ideas, help people, make a difference and an impact on others' lives. Keep in mind that when you go into the professional world, that people are going to remember you not because of your 4.0, but because of the footprint you left on society. 7-Hfftopper 309 310 7'HfHopper Danforth Chapel was a place for Lorraine Claassen, 1996 Hilltopper, to go for relaxation during her undergraduate work at the University. It was important for Claassen to have a place to go amid her busy academic and extra-curricular activity schedule. Cphuto by Leo ChunD As a student senator, Claassen spent a considerable amount of time in the Student Senate office working on upcoming Senate business. fphoto by Leo Chun? LQRRA N CLAASS Throughout her academic career at The University of Kansas, Political Science and Economics major, Lorraine Claassen, Hesston senior, inspired others to make a difference within their community. Claassen's desire to help less fortunate individuals drove her to participate, lead and even create numerous organizations specifically designed to foster the needs of society. I have a concern for others, said Claassen, this drives what I am doing. Claassen credited her parents for molding her into the person that she is. She was born in South America while her parents were serving as missionaries helping out the less fortunate. My parents' upbringing has brought about a concern for the disadvantaged, said Claassen. Claassen served as the co-director for the KU Center for Community Outreach. The center's main purpose was to help students get involved in the Lawrence community through various service projects. Stephen B. Fawcett, Ph.D., said, Her work has helped to expand and improve the quality of volunteer opportunities available to KU students. Claassen said her work with the organization was her most fulfilling experience at the University. The freedom afforded to us to make plans for things that we needed to get done helped us to achieve goals, she said. As well as her contribution to various community service projects, Claassen was also a leader in informing students about important issues affecting the world. With her creation of Concerned, Aware, and Active Students, she has been able to take story by Chris Yancey an active role in making students aware of numerous social and political issues and help them find ways to become involved with these issues. Claassen's dedication to tackling various issues in the community gave her the drive to participate in many areas of research that specifically interest her. She was the only sophomore out of 20 award recipients that received an Under- graduate Research Award for her work with welfare policy. After that, she received internships with members of the Kansas legislature and they worked together on welfare policy and reform. Claassen's active role in the University and Lawrence communities won her the ExCel Award for excellence in community, education and leadership. She was also a finalist in the prestigious Harry S. Truman Scholarship for Public Service competition. I can say as someone who is continu- ously involved in the scholarship process, Claassen has been one of the most enjoy- able candidates I can remember. Her good nature and sincere commitment to public service has made her a significant leader on this campus. She is able to bring into campus activities many students who have not otherwise been involved, said Mary Klayder, assistant director of the University's Honors Program. She planned to continue her education into graduate school where she planned to study public administration or policy with a special emphasis on social welfare issues and community development. After her days at the University she devoted her time to the needs of the community by working in social service administration or community develop- ment. I want to impact issues of long-term poverty, said Claassen. It has been my goal to apply what I've learned outside of KU to what I'm study- ing and doing on campus. Further, it has been my aim to increase opportunities for other students to do the same. I believe I have met these goals and that my presence has made all the difference. If-Hmioppef 3 1 1 IEILAN story by Chris Yancey When Melanie Posey, Kansas City, Kan., senior, spoke of herself, the word sincerity frequently came from her mouth. No other word could better describe the way she approached life. She incorporated sincerity into her daily life and this charac- teristic helped her to become a successful individual. Posey's extensive list of broadcasting internships allowed her to express this sincerity regularly. I care about the people I do stories about, said Posey. The people that I am interviewing are sincere about the event and I try to reflect this sincerity to the public. By working with The Roy Williams Show , KIHK, and her most fulfilling internship, KTKA-Channel 49 in Topeka, Posey gained vital experience in her chosen profession. She said that she enjoyed the broadcast- ing field because she loved communicating with people and helping individuals on a broader scale. Iohn R. Broholm, associate professor of journalism, said of Posey's work in the broadcasting field, The word among news people in Topeka is that she has an almost unlimited potential as a reporter. As well as the numerous internships, Posey also contributed her time to many community service projects and campus organizations while maintaining a substan- tial grade-point-average. I just do my best, said Posey, I don't worry about the outcomes because I know that I did my best. Posey's dedicated and committed demeanor to all facets of her life has helped her achieve community as well as academic goals. My main interest is helping young kids, said Posey, I want children to grow up and turn around and say that it is my time do something. Taking an active part in the community by working with the Lawrence Boys and Girls Club and the Upper Climb program has grounded Posey and taught her not to take life for granted. Community service keeps a commu- nity going and helps it to grow, she said. 312 Yffltopper' Tl I People have helped me, so why not help others. Posey's active role in the academic, community and broadcasting accomplish- ments have positively affected many people in her life. Virgil H. Adams III, PhD., said of Posey, Melanie stands as an excellent example of the kind of person we should all strive to be, A person who maintains a strong dedication to active self-improvement while gaining hands on experience in one's chosen profession. A person that is active in the commu- nity in which they live, yet also takes the time to bring inspiration and joy to those less fortunate. A person who is conscientious of the world around them and aware that they too, can make it better. One might think that all of the accom- plishments and honors such as Most Outstanding Junior from the Big Eight Council on Black Student Govern- ment, Best lazz Disc Iockey, and first runner-up in the Miss Black Kansas pageant, which were bestowed upon Posey, may have caused her to develop an inflated ego. This was far from the truth. I just do what I have to do, Posey said, There is always someone higher watching you, so you always have to do your best. Whether it is directed toward the community as a volunteer or as a newswoman, or even directed to her closest friends, sincerity always stayed with Posey. As a result, she continued to grow as a person and achieve successes that few individuals ever dream of. Melanie Posey, 1996 Hilltopper, finds time to take part in her choir. The choir was only one of the many activities that Posey, Kansas City, Kan., senior, took part in on the University of Kansas campus and in the Lawrence commu- nity. iphoto courtesy Melanie Posey? Posey hangs out at Allen Field House. Many internships, including working with the Roy Williams Show, helped Posey gain an unlimited potential for working in the broadcast journalism field, according to Associate Professor Iohn R. Broholm. Cphoto by Iosh Iimglzimsj :w , , 4 1151 if 1 Y 314 J-Hmopper 1 fi!! V4 :ff f ff!!! 4 i X 4 W f fy , , W' V ,f,v X ,M T, '23 !f'y4J?i?2,,'!' , 1 V ff yew fa3:GAA'? f f' 1 1 4. gp: , !,! 'W A' LZ: fm, .Q Vered Hankin, 1996 Hiltopper , relaxes by Potter's Lake. Hankin, Overalnd Park senior, dedicated much of her time at the University of Kansas to campus and community activities. Not only was Hankin a member of the organiza- tions she participated in, she also is the founder of two organixzations on the University campus. Cphoto by Leo Chanj Hankin lights the Menorah as part of the celebration of the eight days of Hanukkah. Hankin worked with many of the Jewish organizations on campus to help educate others of her religion and beliefs. Cphoto by Leo Chanl ANIK N Vered Hankin, Gverland Park senior, and Religious Studies and Women's Studies major was chosen as a 1996 Hilltopper for her excellence in leadership in campus and community activities, as well as demonstrating academic achieve- ment. Since her freshman year at the Universityof Kansas, Hankin has been involved in many activities and has been a role model for her peers. Hankin said, For me, education and activism have always been connected. Hankin combines her extracurricular goals with her academic goals by her choice of majors. I have found that the two are insepa- rable, and the best way to influence others is through persistence, dedication and action, she said. I-Iankin has served on the University Affairs committee of Student Senate, the Hillel Board of Officers, Students Against Violence Against Womyn, the Women's Student Union, the February Sisters planning commit- tee, the University Daily Kansan editorial board, and the Women's Studies advisory board, where she helped to develop the first and only Women's studies departmental scholarships. Hankin is also a Rape Peer Educator through the Women's Resource Center. During her summer as an orienta- tion assistant, she initiated changing a long-standing lab policy, which allowed story hy Michelle Long Jewish students to be excused from labs held on Saturday. In Hankin's junior year, she founded two new campus groups. Hankin is the founder of the Rape Awareness Group, a group dedicated to informing students of date rape, and providing free rides home to women who need them. She also founded and is the president of the Iewish Feminists of the University of Kansas, a group which provides women a place where they can address their con- cerns as Iewish women. Hankin was a Kansas Honor Scholar, a Nelson Scholar, a Watkins-Berger Scholar, a Hillel Leadership Scholar and a Univer- sity Scholar. As well as being a member of numerous honor societies including Mortar Board, Golden Key and Phi Beta Kappa. Hankin was also involved in the World Union of Iewish Students, Kol Isha. In 1994, she recieved a National Security Education Project grant to study in Israel from the organization. There, she founded an international Iewish Women's spirituality group, created and wrote the international newsletter and international programs. Hankin also helped in the planning of a worldwide Women's Shabbaton weekend of Sabbath services and discussions. David M. Katzman, professor in the department of history said, Vered's engagement with life, ideas, and people gives her an extraordinary impact on the world around her. Steven M. Iacobson, director of the Hillel Foundation, said V ered, more than any student I know, personifies the most outstanding qualities of an active student leader. She is an extraordinary student and her many important contributtions to the campus community will remain at the University long after she graduates. Upon the request of Vered Hankin, 1996 Hilltopper, this spread is dedicated to Michael Young, former professor of philosophy, Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Director of the Honors Program. Young passed away in the sinniner of 1995. 9-Hfftopper 31 5 1ty to 1 X .lf cf ,Y ', , ' 4 If f X X X is N.Q..v Q ,IN S ff f I f , 91 Z 2 152712 4 I 'EVM ,QV . ,W -,wx -W , ,My 5322? 'MX ,W ,ff ff, 'W ' fy X0 QA! W1 W ' 0,7 f Q if ' V, fif, W W X f , M I .14 W --,F ya, an Head 3 coach Roy Williams gives the basketball team enmuxaging words of advice. Cpliotu by Leo Chan I i IVIen's Basketball captures Big Eight title in last season of the conference story by Dan Geiston When the book was closed on the Big Eight Conference, the chapter on the 1990s belonged to Kansas. The Iayhawks fulfilled their prophecy as a team of destiny by winning the final conference title in 1996. It was their fifth in six years. Kansas finished the regular season with a 23-2 overall record, including an astounding 11-1 Big Eight mark. For Kansas Coach Roy Williams, this championship may have been his sweetest yet. A lot of times when there's such high expectations and people expect you to do this and expect you to do that, it's difficult to stand up to them, he said. Kansas was so deep and so talented that none of the three seniors started a game until senior day. Junior guard Ierod Haase battled through a scoring slump midway through the season, but still managed to out hustle nearly every opponent. Iunior Iacque Vaughn remained the consummate point guard. He led the conference in assists, averaged more than 10 points a game and ran the Kansas offense better than any point guard in the Roy Williams era. He's the leader on this team, and we're a championship team, Haase said. Perhaps the biggest surprise was the immediate impact that freshman Paul Pierce had on the Iayhawks. He took Sean Pearson's starting position and got off to a torrid start. Pierce displayed the ability to become Kansas' go-to guy in the future. These five individuals led the way on the road to the confer- ence title. Their biggest test came in December when the defend- ing NCAA champion UCLA Bruins invaded Allen Field House. history. Kansas soon reached number one in the polls, but an loss to Temple in New Iersey caused the team to lose the top ranking. The Iayhawks quickly regrouped and were cruising through ai undefeated conference season when they lost to Missouri, the 0 blemish on the conference schedule. The Iayhawks set the stage for perhaps the two most memo- rable final two games in Kansas history. On Feb. 24, the team travels to Manhattan to take on the rival Kansas State Wildcats. Junior Iacque Vaughn came through with 20 points, including four-of-five three point shots. Kansas won 77-66 and the celebration began. The party continued through the final home game of the seas when the Iayhawks returned to a jam packed field house to avenge their loss to Missouri. 'A The festivities also included senior day for Pearson, Calvin Rayford and TJ. Whatley started for the Iayhawks. They made 1, The Bruins dominated the first half, leading the Iayhawks by 15 at immediate impact as Pearson and Rayford scored the first two the half. However, the Iayhawks stormed back and were victori- ous by 15. The 30-point turnaround was the biggest in Kansas 318 ,.i1tr'ilEt1'c5 Kansas baskets. Men's Basketball continued on page 320 W ., 7 1' , M . if . ,V ff I Z gli, f nf 1, 0 w wavy , LQ f , ,,f,1.,. f fmrg v X f f f 1 , f gf f 1 ff, f,, yy , f f fr?-Q W f f f ff 0 , 4 Q, .,,- M., 52 Me11's bnsketbnll co1zti11ued from page 318 They certainly gave us a lift, Williams said. Their emotion was a factor in the whole game. Their emotion helped lead Kansas to 87-65 blowout victory. After the game, the team held the traditional cutting of the nets ceremony and the seniors got a chance to speak. No player received a greater ovation than Whatley. The Arkansas native lived out every Kansas basketball fan's dream by walking on to the team four years ago. No Kansas fan would ever forget the chant of We want Whatley! bellowing through the field house at the end of blowut games. Whatley would never forget either. I can live a lot longer and a lot happier knowing my last home win was against Missouri, he said. That 'We want Whatley' chant will be ringing in my ears forever. Williams gave the seniors credit for battling through tough times. lt was not an easy time for those seniors, he said. They've got players starting in front of them, particulary Sean who's got a freshman starting in front of him. The final Big Eight championship will be hanging in the rafter forever, As the Big Eight became the Big 12 in the fall of 1996, Kansas would leave behind its legacy as the winningest confer- ence school and the one with the most conference championships. 320 ,fltHkI1'cs Senior guard Tel- Iunior center Scot Whatley takes his turn at Pollard attempts to shoot cutting the net in Allen the ball into the basket Field House after the against an Iowa State Kansas- Missouri game. opponent. fphoto by Steve Cplmfo by Richard Divinkil Puppgy L 'R i? -.fa V, 364. ' Egg Safe' .fix A V :ff-,If .1-41-f 31,15 V M 4 X 4 Q Q . 421' 14 if-54 Eff ' :If-. I ,- '17 :-A :V 1 -.-1 5521! . jf., 1 ' 1'5i.:'Q.'Z 2.32- 4 .4:-I 'zz zz, ,, ,MH ., ,f-, 1, ' ' e 44' ,J f X , X 1 0 ., , 7' fy- f W ff I , , , f I E, I I, ..,,. V f 1 if Q2 ' , ,yn ' ' , ., Z3-.4-11.,,:f' V .-2? .. ,f ' af ' , . 4 , gain 1 f 1 f , f,,,., , ,A.. f f .am ,. ,. ,,f,,:g:.:i-,44ff:,v, - -91 . ,, f . :- ' Q, 211- friiib if 212155522 'W .,:.:,,f. , ' .. .1 vf f fl: V- ,E ,.,,, ,, I' z Z V, 0743 I W , Eff ff . , 1, . AMW' awp. X , f 0 '-2 , , I 21:46 We f fry:-' C: V- ' ,Qc 4, 1 A y , I Z I! I in ' W fy 45 V . ,I 1 1-1 A j. , ,,,,. A -f ff iff f f 1 Q . ,P A A, , gr: Y 1 4, ,yi , I 4 tv , .9 4. ,, , f 1 I WE Q as .442 K 'N Angie N Halbleib attempts a shot against the Universiy of Oklahoma. Cplioto by Leo Chan? A bumpy ride, but the vvomerfs basketball team made it to Big Eight The road was a bumpy one, and at times it seemed as if the University of Kansas women's basketball team had strayed too far off the path. However, in the end the Iayhawks reached their destination of winning the final Bigh Eight Conference champion- shi . The Iayhawks finished the season with an 18-8 overall record and at ll-3 in the Big Eight. The team also finished the regular season as the No. 21 ranked team in the country. As the team honors came, so did the personal awards. Iunior guard Tamecka Dixon was chosen as the Big Eight Player of the Year. lt was the second time in three years that a Iayhawk had won the award. Coach Marian Washington was chosen as the Big Eight Coach of the Year. Washington said the team wouldn't have won the conference without Dixon. We've really enjoyed great leadership from Tamecka, Wash- ington said. She has really stepped up for us. Senior guard Charisse Sampson was chosen to the second team while junior guard Angie Halbleib was named an honorable mention. The Iayhawks had a sluggish first-half of the season. They lost close games to national non-conference powers like Penn State. But once the conference season began, the Iayhawks were rolling. Their biggest win came in Ianuary when they went to Colorado to take on the defending conference champions. Kansas promptly came away with the upset victory. Kansas had clinched at least a tie for the conference crown with Colorado going into the season's final game with Kansas State University. lf Kansas won, the title was theirs. Kansas trailed 38-31 at halftime, but a series of events got the Iayhawks fired up. First an announcement came over the public announcement system that Colorado had lost. 322 ,azbliefzts Destiny was now in Kansas' court. Then, with the Iayhawks trailing 50-45, Sampson hit a clutch three-pointer to cut the lead to two. Halbleib then stole the ball from the Wildcats and was fouled on a layup attempt. She hit both free-throws, evening the score at 50. You need breaks like that sometimes, Halbleib said. Kansas ended up taking the lead for good and the team soon found itself champions in a 66-56 victory. We were really pressing some things, Washington said. We didn't want to share this with Colorado. addressed the crowd. i A pumped up and happy Sampson addressed the crowd wit 3. just three words. l just have three words to say, she said. We did it! The Jayhawks did indeed do it. They won their first Big Eight Womens Basketball continued on page 324 After the game, the team cut down the nets and the seniors A nhild ! stole!!! xl I Said gheteam M I U19 in WX, , Q V - ,f , rr, . -fy , -5 V, W, .A -f -Q42 524'- -41 an ' 4 5,. -if 47 :V mf Z L' :dw 4 f, ,fy Z-Lf, Wf fi ,Wwfzm , f W A, Z .v f ' V' ll fm '!:4ff9'1? , 'HZFI4 tfffw f 1.4fm,:.1m , .,,., ,..,,:w Q' 4-49 wb. f ,' 'e , C2 -' 5 1 .. ,:' V., 21 2 ' i -A -ga , 5 L 1 ,5 ff ,, ' , .g,,J,,g7159 ,ff Zh, 4 gy . -g Q' ,I ' .VI A, L , Wx I , f 765 v WM Z ' W 1 'vw lv 4,4 , ,, , 0 ,4 4 4 4 4, ,Ig 1 . 4 .f ,4 M 'Z y 'f in Aj 1 09 4' 1 1 H? W, '.-63, . , , T 1 454' 2 -I 0 fr 7 W 0 1 mr 2,1 , 111-'1 14 U nf , .4 as ,,,, mf, 1 1 1 'Q ,W ff A 1 f? 1 V , 'W , ,M Wu .X f' ff, -5114, 3 W If 1 Z M 0 W W ' 1 I 1 1 f 1 jf f I 11 1, 1 1 Z fa ff 01 111 V411 iff V ' M Li' 1' 'v 1 f V fi 5 7 IZA! if f ,,A., L .1 1 1 VW 1 W ww, WW f 3 f IW Y W .25 V, 4, .-v' I X. xxx A ,M 2 14' Sq ,iq '-4 9 ,mia , .Vik ,Q WL , M ,7 1- 15? X13 I 1 li f, I Q. 'M If ., , 1 , .W , 23 W, 'f 1 A . 1 , WM: , 'V,V .,,, I ,ff M fl: i f f ff ? f4, Z, 5Zl f if -cl A f ,,, The Kansas football team takes the field before the Missouri game. Cphoto by Leo Chan J After all these years, a top 10 birth and the Aloha Bowl in Havvaii story by Ryan Koerner Nine wins, a top ten birth and Christmas in Hawaii. What more could an athelete ask for? It's been very hard, junior defensive back Tony Blevin said. It seems like that what we've been working toward since we got here. Finally we had a real successful season. The season began Sept. 2 when the Iaywhawks met Cincinnati at Memorial Stadium followed by a Sept. 9 confrontation at North Texas. But, things really got rolling as the Jayhawks encountered Texas Christian University. The game was aired on ESPN and played under the lights at Memorial Stadium. A 1994 loss to TCU fueled the team's desire to win. Revenge factor? Everyobdy hates to lose. They beat us last year , so I would imagine it's sort of a revenge thing, senior outside linebacker Keith Rodges said. Coach Glen Mason said he has learned through the years not to put uneeded emphasis on the big game, such as one aired on national television. It is exciting, junior tight end Jim Moore said. That's what college football's all about: getting a chance to show your team off on national television. Any guy you ask on TCU will tell you the same thing. Although defeating TCU 38-20 did not yet earn the Iayhawks national recognition, it did bring about their second of four nighttime victories. The following weeks brought about matchups with Houston and the University of Colorado, a game few people thought would leave Kansas victorious. After the team defeated Houston, the players were given t- shirts with No. 5 printed on them as a symbol of their endeavor to beat Colorado, and they did. University Daily Kansasn Associate Sports Editor Tom 326 ,fl tafetzrs ...tm ' f M., I ,fn I . . I WC' 1 .f ,, f Z, f ffl!! 01x W X Erickson predicted a loss for the Iayhawks. Yes I too was mistaken Erickson Wrote in thinking that the Kansas football team would have about the same chance of defeating Colorado that Marcia Clark has at winning her next case. The Colorado defeat sent Kansas to number 10 in the Assoei ated Press college football poll. Homecoming weekend brought the Iowa State Cyclones and near-shutout to Memorial Stadium. We could have stopped them. I balme myself for not m the right call, defenive coordinator Mike Hankwitz said. It wasn t until there were only seven minutes left on the play clock that the Kansas defense allowed the Cyclones to score. 5 was on fourth and goal that hopes of a shutout were destroyed-I It was a big disappointment defensive back Dorian Brew said. We just did the wrong play at that particular time. But WC- ' had a good day on defense. 1 ' The defense also held Troy Davis, the nation's leading yy, when the Iayhawks met the Cyclones, to just 120 yards- 80 his average and also kept him out of the end zone. 'I . R Football continued on page 328 1 A.. L j 4 wil! neclwi! mil lliullfl ateqdfl vellfwll kwilZ53l is onl oneslw Weleda MW ulaytwf '5 leafml nel Z 28 'fd Steve Bratten, freshman linebacker and Iason Thoren, sophomore inside linebacker, go for the tackle against a Missouri player. Cphotcr by Leu Chan? Fellow players congratu- late L.T. Levine, senior running back, after a fine play during the Missouri game, lplioto by Leo Clzam Football, continued from page 326 After the Iayhawks defeated the University of Oklahoma Sooners, they boasted a 7-0 start. God knows we weren't that talented, head coach Glen Mason said. You don't get to that point if you're not a good team. l think the players would have told if you tried to single out individuals, it would have been an injustice. It wasn't until late November that the Jayhawks were dealt their first loss. In-state rival Kansas State University handed out a 41-7 defeat in Manhattan. Bouncing back well a week later the Iayhawks added to a University of Missouri losing streak when they defeated them 42-23. Entering their tenth week of competition, the Iayhawks were looking for a way, any way, to stop the running offense of the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers. To beat Nebraska, everyone knows the first thing you have to do is you have is stop the run, junior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp said. Try as they did, the Iayhawks were unsuccessful in their attempt to stop the defending national champions. Rounding out the season with a win over the Gklahoma State University Cowboys and a No. ll finish the Iayhawks were also invited to play Christmas day in the Ieep-Eagle Aloha Bowl, their first bowl appearance since 1992. So, what more could they want? Sunscreen, maybe. 5 ,1, j 49-4' .H tlifeticx Mark Williams, senior quarterback, hikes the ball from jared Smith, junior center in a play against Missouri. Cplzoto by Leo Chan! Senior quarterback Mark Williams prepares to pass the ball to junior wide receiver Isaac B d. Yr fplzoto by Leo Cham i',,ja,, ' .2254 fu K ak , 26 ,, 1 Q I .ww .,f 1 ,, , , ,.,mmWmowwumwwmwz -.i y4f1fwfayfWAw4,gqy :1 I , - . , mm V, ' f 1 f If ff? iff ,- f , . -' off. fy ',',- ,V 'ruff' ,f-fmqpfz-'1.1110 Q.-:, f',f5i' Q41 :4i.ij.,f: yf,.g,-.-3' The home crowd Cheers as Chris I outside li Carries th end zone ones, junior nebacker, e ball into the for a touch- down. fplzoto Leo Chan? Freshman inside linebacke attempts r Rob Lindsey to jump over his teammates to tackle a Cincinnati player and ballholde Iunglzrmsl r. Qplwto by josh jlthfetics 329 i Kansas player leaps to return the ball to the opposition. tphoto by Leo Chan? Individual efforts lead Kansas tennis to a winning Big Eight season. story by Dun Gelston The definition of a successful, consistent program was found with Kansas tennis. The men and women dominated the Big Eight Conference play in the 1990s, winning six conference championships between them. No major losses and some outstanding additions once again ensured Kansas a place among the nation's elite. The men were coached by Michael Center. He was in his fourth year as coach of the men after guiding the women for three seasons. In 1995, Center led the Iayhawks to their second straight undefeated conference season. The team's excellence continued in the fall when they won the Region V Team Playoff without dropping a match. The win established Kansas as the team to beat. This sets the tone for the spring, Center said. I think our chances of winning another Big Eight championship are great. Our goal now is to make the NCAAs and win it. If that was to happen, Kansas needed another great season from sophomore Enrique Abaroa. He arrived on the scene in 1994 and blew away the conference. He was Kansas' first singles All-American since 1977. He advanced to the third round of the NCAA tournament and was named all-Big Eight, while posting a 12-8 record. In the fall Abaroa won the Rolex Region V Singles champion- ship. As long as I continue to try hard and do my best, hopefully success will keep coming to me, he said. But to me, it's more important for the team to do well, and I think we will. Senior Victor Fimbres, a 1995 all-Big Eight selection, won early 3 ,fl tlllbtics season matches that were important for Kansas. Center called him the most consistent player he has ever coached. Freshman Luis Uribe won the Tulsa Hurricane Invitational -' consolation bracket, thus establishing himself on a veteran te Senior Michael Isroff and sophomore Trent Tucker were alsi important contributors to the team. j Depth and experience was certainly not a problem with they women's team. 9 Kansas proved, in the fall and early spring, that they were ti ready to remain among the nation's elite. A? The Iayhawks were coached by Chuck Merzbacher, who had? won three conference titles in his three years as coach, including two trips to the NCAAs. I' Merzvacher said that Kansas had lofty expectations for the f season. 1 The team has a lot of heart and a lot of fight, he said. We've spent a lot of time in the weight room getting stronger ,T and better conditioned for the spring. We can't rest on whatw did in the fall. In the fall, Kansas combined for three singles and doubles x championships. The Jayhawks were led by junior transfer Kylie Hunt. 1- Hunt came from North Carolina State and made quite an s impact. Hunt won the Central Region Rolex Championships ' the fall, which qualified her for the National Indoors in February. She promptly won that as well. In the fall, Hunt also won the National Clay Court Doubles Championship with teammate Ienny Atkerson. I originally wanted to play for Kansas so when the opportu- nity came, I was excited to come here, Hunt said. We have a chance to be one of the best teams around and I just want to contribute. Also making strong contributions were sophomore Christie Sim, who won the Big Eight Indoors in the fall. Freshman Kris Sell showed promise to be a star for the future. She can be a great player, Merzbacher said. By that, I mean she has an opportunity to be an All-American. Merzbacher said Kansas' early season-success was largely a result of its fall showing. I think we'll be in for a good year, he said. We built some momentum in the fall and that should hopefully carry over. .Q Sophomore Enrique Abaroa carefully awaits the ball during the Minnesota game. iphoto by Leo Chan? Senior Victor Firnbres slams the ball against Minnesota. Qphoto by Leo Chilli, Tennis Coach Michael Center said that Senior Victor Fimbres was the most consistant player that he had ever worked with. Cplzoto by Leo Chan! Senior Michael lsroff embraces another player after defeating Minne- sota players, Cphotn by Leu Cham jltlifetics 332 ,aitifktzrs Senior jason Seeman carefully putts the ball into the hole. tphofo by Matt Flicknerb High expectations kept men's golf motivated through a rocky season story by Spencer Duncan The men's golf team began the season with high hopes and at times played brilliantly. At other times the team was unable to perform at the level it believed it was capable of. We all went into the season with high expectations, senior Slade Adams said. We thought we would do a lot better than we did, but things were not all bad. The team started the season off slow and did not have a top five finish in it's first three tournaments. We started off a little slow, men's golf coach Ross Randall said. lt was just a matter of getting our confidence up and playing consistently. The Iayhawks' highlight of the season was a first place finish. The team won the tournament by 31 strokes and two Jayhawks finished in a first place tie. Adams and fellow senior Dan Rooney both shot three round totals of 212 to capture the tournament championship together. I didn't mind the tie, Rooney said. It was great that Slade and l could finish together. There isn't a better person l could share it with. The team shot well at the tournament and went away with a second place finish. lt was a great way to end the fall season. We wanted to end the season playing well and we did, junior Kit Grove said. We were very happy with what we accom- plished. The team boasted an experienced roster of six seniors. All contributed throughout the fall and included Adams, Rooney, Heath Mayor, Chad Roessler, Iason Seeman, and Alan Stearns. The Iayhawks had a few players who played well and helped guide the team. Adams was defending Big Eight Champion and consistently finished in the top 10 of tournaments. Rooney also helped the team with two finishes in the top 25 and one first place finish. .Q fn 5. r ,zlfgfw fQ Z, ,,, ,.,, M, . zz Ns, AN' x 44 V, 4 'ff y V- , ,, Senior Dan Rooney finished first in the Kansas Invitational. Qphoto courtesy of Sports I iiformniionb ,2itHfetz'c5 Iunior pitcher Matt Pruett warms up his arm 'H+ during pitching practice. Qphoto by Steve Puppeb New coach, new pitchers and new outfielders bring nope for baseball. story by Dan Gelstorz With a new coach taking over and memories of a difficult past, the University of Kansas baseball team had its work cut out for them. The Iayhawks hoped that new pitchers, new outfielders and a new coaching staff would translate into better results on the field. The most important addition was the naming of Bobby Randall as Kansas' fourth baseball coach in the last 41 years. Randall took over as coach of the team in September after the sudden resignation of Dave Bingham the previous summer. Randall had plenty of Big Eight Conference experience, having coached Iowa State the previous 11 years. Randall brought with him a refreshing, positive attitude with an pitching and Once We get the experience under our belt, Wefu emphasis on playing fundamentally sound baseball to a team that better than People thtnkbff Kansas won five games on the road in February, equaling its Sons' road win total for all of 1995. Much of that success was because of the teams offense. I had slumped to 24-33 in 1995 after two consecutive 40-win sea- Randall knew it wasn't going to be easy. Kansas was picked to T finish sixth in the conference. But, he was looking forward to the I challenges ahead. My main goal is for us to get better every time we go out there, Randall said. If we play hard, hustle and play fundamen- tally sound baseball, I thing winning will take care of itself. he Iayhawks had a strong hitting squad led by junior center einen Isaac Byrd. Byrd let the team in 1995 with a .321 batting average and was named the team's Rookie of the Year. U Byrd also played on the football team and led them in recep However, the key to any team having success was a strong tions with 48. Pitching Staff' The infield may have been the best in the conference. Senior ' The Iayhawks returned just three pitchers from 1995's squad. l second baseman Iosh Kliner and junior shortstop joe DeMarCo There was no set rotation and roles were not clearly defined. formed and Outstanding double- ta Combination Kansas counted heavily on its two seniors, Clay Baird and Iosh DEMMCO always ranked amofg tie Conference jeaders in if Bslevskya I A l U stolen bases. j The seniors made big contributions to Kansas' early season Khmer was on his Way to betterin his 1995 Season when het success. The killer B's combined for four wins in their first six was a Second-team A11-Big Eight Setgctton il Stafgggilggghg lilly to Count us O t b d It h The attitude on the team this year has been so positive, y 1 u ecause we on ave DEMMCO Said. UE b d . st experience or depth, Baird said. But I think we have enou h - - , . Very O Y Seems to we down on us this year ll 5 I think it s going to be a good season. 334 ,fl tlilbtics bell, ., Em ,,. V , X11 . Y NX X xxx W Xiu .. , I 1 x, lvvv , ,W 2 .V 1 fy., 9 f fr ,1- A ,,,l A , , , ? Zigi, MQ: I .,,. V AA,, I v A ,ffl 1- 7 .gy -V ,,.,4:M? ,'.. ' ,' ff 4,1 ,ff-1-g.f7,.1e 1 :ff 1. ff W,-,va - cj, 4: Q '-' ,zrf 11. 7, 'f. :'E 231515 3214 ? 1315 A1 'fi' 3 ja, 1. .f 'Maw' pg: .- 1 , 2,4 fu ,, 'fs-,,,' , ' W, ' W ,-- Ch ff 4., ,f W I fplfivzwff AL5.1,.2:'2' , z, W, My Softball coach Kalum Haack explains what is expected from his team players. Cplmto by josh Iurrgharisl An early season success vvas only one surprise for Kansas softball story by Dan Gelston The Kansas softball teams' season was one filled with sur- prises. Surprise number one came in the fall season. The Iayhawks were coming off their first losing season in eight years under coach Kalum Haack and not much was expected of them this year. The softball team became the first Kansas sports team program to compete in the Big 12 conference - which the rest of the sports will join next year - by playing in the Big 12 Fall Preview. Kansas swept through the tournament to cap a perfect 14-0 fall record. Eleven of those wins were recorded by freshman ace Sarah Workman. Haack had high expectations for her. She can take us to the College World Series - she's that good, he said. Workman said she was pleased with their early season success, but knows tougher challenges lie ahead. l just try to have fun when l'm playing, she said. I really want to win, but I think being relaxed helps me out. As surprising as winning the Big 12 was, and as surprising as Workman's accomplishments were, none of them topped Haack's stunning decision to leave Kansas in December. He left to start a softball team in Alabama. Players expressed shock and disappointment in the announce- ment. But Kansas decided to hire within for a replacement. Gayle Luedke was hired to coach the Iayhawks this year on an interim basis. Luedke spent 13 years with the Iayhawks, serving them as a player, graduate assistant, full-time assistant and now, head coach. She will be counting on Workman and the rest of the team to carry over the success they had in the fall. Freshman pitcher Htfifetifs Courtney Wilson won Kansas other three games in the fall and will be counted on as the Iayhawks number two starter Seruor Beth Robinson hopes to overcome back surgery that knocked her out of fall play I m ready to come back and contribute she said I m glad we won in the fall but it was tough sitting on the bench I Want to get out there and compete Kansas boasts a veteran squad led by senior outfielder Katie Morgan and junior second baseman Heather R1Ch1HS Richms suffered through the sophomore jinx last year but is ready to bounce back Sophomore Sara Holland leads the outfield She tore up thef season including driving in all six runs in Kansas 6-0 Win against Nebraska in the Big 12 semi-final game. .V We re back Holland said. We re ready to show everybod V that Kansas softball is back on track and looking forward to the ' season. l Sophomore catcher Kristina Iohnson is as steady as they com behind the plate and sophomore Michelle Hubler provided 1 Kansas with solid defense. Iohnson said the spring should belong to Kansas. We're all looking forward to the season because we have as. to prove, she said. lf we play up to our capabilities, we sho A do all right. J Sophomore catcher Kristina Iohnson uses another player's help in her stretches before a game. fplmfo by josh ILIHXIYFIIISJ The diving team attended Late Night and cheered on the men's basketball team as they performed skits. tplwto by Ioslz IllHgl1IlHSl A Late Night start to a successful season packs 'em in the Field House story by Bill Petulla and Matt Irwin, Kmzsnn sportswritcrs It was a family affair. From the families of fans that arrived early to get glimpses of the University of Kansas men's basketball team to the team and the Crimson girls dancing to Sister Sledge's We Are Family, Late Night with Roy Williams was a party both young and old will remember for a while. The Late Night party held at Allen Field House was the kind in which it was both fashionable and necessary to arrive. The field house's capacity of 16,300 was exceeded and about 2,000 people were turned away at the door. In the process of filling the field house, the attendance record for most fans at a collegiate volleyball match was shattered by more than three thousand fans. Then the kids warmed up the crowd for the fun that would follow. Although the boy with Iacque Vaughn's jersey was declared winner of the Kids' Slam Dunk contest, the seven-year old wearing Sean Pearson's jersey may have been the biggest winner. Following his introduction, Pearson ran to him, picked him up and put him on his shoulders. Dancing and skits brought laughs and loud cheers from the fans. However, the loudest came when a mock press conference starring Roy Williams impersonator from the Kansas spirit squad was interrupted by Kansas football coach Glen Mason. Fresh from a 34-7 rout of Iowa State, which improved the football team's record to 6-0, Mason walked out to a standing ovation. C.B. McGrath gave a Top Ten Reasons why Recruits Choose Kansas, - a la David Letterman. His reasons included: ' We've got Roy Williams, not Norm Stewart ' Five words: Kansas Iayhawks are No. 1 ' Purple Sucks The women's team also got into the act, dancing to Kool and the C.ang's Celebration and Michael Iackson's Beat lt. 338 ,itlifetics the most enjoyable moment for the evening for Kansas men's g basketball coach Roy Williams was watching his players dance. They danced a lot better than they played, Williams said. He added the dancing of freshman forward TJ. Pugh was surprising. He was good, I was impressed, Williams said. Although Williams wasn't impressed by his team's play, he was impressed by junior guard Jarrod Haase's shooting. In scoring 20 points for the Crimson team, Haase shot 66 percent from the field, including four out of five three-point attempts. The Crimson team defeated the Blue team 81-45. junior center Scot Pollard and freshman guard Ryan Robertson also played big roles in the Crimson team's victory. Pollard had 18 points and 10 rebounds. Robertson impressed his new fans by contributing 17 points, shooting 75 percent from the field. Sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz led the Blue team with 16 points. Although the game didn't seem to electrify the crowd, the pregame dunking caused oohs and ahhs. Paul Pierce was impressive, said Mark Potter, St. Louis junior. He had a lot of power and a lot of grace. . 1 A The Crimson girls dance with a Roy Williams, men's basketball coach. fplzoto by Leo Clmnl The Kansas men's basketball team plays a scrimmage game during Late Night. The scrimmage was the first practice for the team, Cplmfo by Leo Chun! Scot Pollard, junior center performs in a skit during Late Night with Roy Williams. The basketball team danced with the spirit squads to a packed fieldhouse. Cplmto by 10511 IIUISIIIIHSJ Members of the men's cross country team warm up with agility drills. Cphoto by Pam Dislinzmil Cross country setbacks did not keep them from NCAA Tournament story Ryan Koerner The Jayhawk cross-country teams began the season with strong expectations. 1994 had marked the only season both the men's and Women's teams advanced to the NCAA Championships. Our expectations were high. We wanted to perform well as a team at home and in the Big Eight Championships and at dis- tricts, junior Whitney Ace said. The men's and Women's squads ended their season November 11, in Stillwater, Okla., after third and first place respective finishes in the District V Championship meet. The results propelled both teams to the NCAA Championships November 20, in Ames, Iowa, where the men placed 16th and the women placed 18th. Colleen McClimon led the women finishing in 82nd with a time of 182203. Michael Cain led the men with his 21st place finish and a time of 30:55.8. District competition was the final step for the 1995 season after competing in the last ever Big Eight Championship Meet held in Lawrence, Gctober 27. We didn't do as well as we would have liked, Ace said, especially running at home and in the final Big Eight meet. Competing in the first meet of the season, several freshman pushed ahead for the Women's team. The team came away with their fifth consecutive victory over the Southern Illinois Salukies, 24-36. Freshmen Ann Deveaux, Erica Blackwell and Tiffany Spratt finished in the top five for the Jayhawks. Junior team captain Colleen McClimon finished third overall and first for the Jayhawks at Southern Illinois. 340 ,H rfiferm The men, running without top runner Bryan Schultz, lost meet 17-38. Junior team captain Schultz was out for the season because stress fracture in his foot. 5 went to the two home meets and to Southern Illinois. I didn't the chance to help the team out as much as I would have like l Struggling in their first home meet, the women left the Jay tw ,.i,t Invitational with a fourth place out of seven teams competing., Not a good day for the Jayhawks, Kansas cross country lic. Gary Schwartz said. It's was just disappointing because it was I our course. Senior Sarah Heeb led the Jayhawk finishers with a seventh! place in the 5K race. It was weird, he said. It was supposed to be different. I The lady Jayhawks were forced to run without McClimon, Q did not return after the Southern Illinois Invitational because of medical reasons. The men finished a disappointing sixth out of the seven teams. It was ugly, Schwartz said. They went out, we had a good pack, and then we fell apart badly. We didn't respond at all, and that's very disheartening. Kansas' runner Kurt Aiken was Kansas' top finisher at 15th place overall. Our intenisty wasn't there today, Aiken said of the Jayhawks first home meet of the season. Schwartz said maybe the most disappointing part of the day was being beat by Kansas State. Being a KU grad, it's never easy to get beat by the purple and white, he said. At the Minnesota! Nike Invitational the teams encountered their toughest race of the season. Both the men and women finished sixth out of seven teams. Junior Josh Weber was the only Kansas rtmner to finish in the top 50 with his 44th place finish. Junior Kurt Aiken finished second for the Jayhawks in 58th place. Heeb led the women as she finished 26th. Sophomore Emily Miles finished 84th and freshman Erica Blackwell finished 99th. We knew it was going to be a tough weekend, Heeb said. We were excited for this Weekend because it was the first meet that everyone was running. Although the results did not show it, the Jayhawks ran one of their better races at the Oregon Invitational, Gctober 14. Both the men's and Women's teams, again, finished sixth out of seven teams. Senior Chris Gatson, competing in only his second race of the' season, came in 26th overall and first for the Jayhawks. Heeb again finished first for the women, placing 20th overall. 1 The Jayhawks denied the critics successful predictions with I2 their placings in the Big Eight Conference Cross Country Champi- onships, October 28. I was disappointed in the placing, Kansas assistant cross country coach Steve Guymon said. We did place higher than what people thought we'd place, but it wasn't much higher. A coach's poll among the Big Eight predicted the men's teamifgmg would finish last and the Women's team would finish seventhsgg the meet, held at Rim Rock Farm, the men finished seventh the women finished sixth. practice to competition, Schwartz said. It's a tough, tough to do. I would hope they were frustrated because to me that sign that they recognize that there were some difficulties. 1' I think the problem we had was making the transition fr .v 2 A X 's2'? .. .ill .7 f. wif ff' Mg i . . Z, 0, . , 4 In unison, the women's rowing team pulls ahead of the other teams. tphofo by Pam Dislrmani Their first varsity season brings unity and rhythm to the rovvihg team story by Dan Gelston After being a club sport for 17 years, the University of Kansas finally made women's rowing a varsity sport. The decision came as a result of Title IX, which promoted gender equity in collegiate athletics. Rowing began last fall with three Regatta's in which Kansas more than held its own. The Iayhawks were coached by Rob Catloth. He had spent the previous nine seasons as the women's club coach. It's been a very exciting time here, Catloth said. I think it's great that we're finally recognized as a varsity sport. Not only because of the credibility factor it brings to our program, but because of the opportunities it gives the women of Kansas. The women's rowing team more than took advantage of the opportunities that were presented to them, On October 15, 1995, Kansas took part in the Head of the Kaw Regatta. Any worries about team chemistry or lack of experience were eased as Kansas took first in the varsity open eight. They finished second in the varsity open four and placed fourth in three other events. Kansas varsity rowing had arrived. The Iayhawks were not without experience. Seniors Allison Adams and Paige Geiger were named co-captains by Catloth. Both rowed for the club team for three years. Adams relished her leadership role. Going into this year, Paige and I were not sure what the captains' role was going to be, she said. It is hard when you are starting a new sport, so we have worked hard to define our role as leaders. Kansas finished eighth out of 15 boats at the Head of the Charles Regatta in October. Kansas had its best finish at the Head 342 glzlilbrzrx of the Iowa Regatta. They took the top two spots at the light- weight four and finished first in the novice eight, flight one and flight two. Catloth was pleased with what the team had accomplished. lt's very satisfying to see how we did, he said. But it's nothing I didn't expect. We have a lot of women who have rowed before on the club team. Another one of those women was senior Maggie Romens. She was captain of the women's club team for two years. She appre- ciated the struggle it took to get rowing varsity status. There's something unique about eight women pulling together and working towards a common goal, she said. The idea in rowing is to make it look easy. We all need to be one mind, one entity pulling together toward our goal, the finish line. As the spring season approached, Kansas was looking to- wards growing on what was built in the fall. With the confidence and experience that was gained in the fall, the women should have been a major force in women's rowing. 4 . ' , .. , I ' ' c 1 Q 2 Q , so 4 l, lx.: sz 0 4.2.1 , . ,, I ll 'fu ' 3 ' v Q V J 4' 'I f if A A . 1 1 x Je . ' J :U 'K' ' ng? I u 9' Y .5 v 'U v ' I . ' f if ' , ' 4 M 7 u.-gf, lb.. vis., Z a '1- 6 2 1' ,I gf If : 'N 1 I' 'Q' ' .. , 0 0 ern, Q xp Q. ,xl x 0' ' 0: 4' , A 0 1' ' lo sf 'u P , f, rf Ya' fi! ' , . 1 3 - , it xl. l I ig' . 5 f . , ,. ' QQ' an ' , iff -x f fu. f,.,4-- , w M ,, l ' 4 A' 1.4 11 ' -an ff 1 2 , ' . - a f , 1 1. ' ff ffaf ' , X.. , cb ! 1 'V ' .4 3, M f' . 'V K 6:31. no - ,f .,, z1 Y , '1 . jr , f x Y -I Q , 4 - 'r , Q . 2 J 5 if ' Y 'K 4 a, V5 6 12 1' , ' O a s ' ' ' - I i any 't 4, . f 3 A ' ' ' 3 ' , ' ' o tj? as f' ' ' . f 1 ' ' ' , Q fa. W 4, i I. 41- 'QI ,fit .i'4 44 ,ka ' 5. f Z . . ,. U 2. In . - 17 Biz e 1 4 V , .- ' Q' 5' ' 2 ?ar - . ' i Q V5 - 1 . f Q ' ' -Y.: ' , -4f' 'd , .1 - 2 ' f f , !'-. . 4 3 . La.: sf 5,21 g V: 6 I Q I' c 3, , I, f 'fn nl. I 5 P t ':i1 ' ll '. sf H' N ' -Q ,F-, 'QL if 7' , , ' 0. . r . , ' ' .f 1 , Kansas swimmer performs the freestyle during a meet at Robinson Health and Physical I If V I Education ,VIVVV Center. tplzoio by , Tyler if f 'fl' Wirkenl Second place finishes did not stop swimmers' determination. story by Dan Gelston It was the albatross that hung around Kansas men's and women's swimming coach Gary Kempf's neck. In his 14 years as the men's coach, Kempf failed to win a Big Eight Conference championship. It happened again as the men finished second for the tenth consecutive year. Although Kempf led the women to 12 championships in 19 years, the Iayhawks finished second. Despite the two second place finishes, Kempf was pleased with the season. There were an awful lot of good things accomplished this year, Kempf said. The kids improved all year long and worked extremely hard. The women finished 13-1 and had a top-20 national ranking, while the men went 10-4 and also finished in the top 20. The men were led by junior Erik Jorgensen. Jorgensen shat- tered his career-best times in nearly every event. He also qualified for the Olympic trials and the NCAA championships. Kempf said Iorgensen's success started with a goal he set in preseason. Erik was on a mission to be great, Kempf said. He wanted to swim at a level that would put him, not just among the conference's best, but among the nation's elite. He has certainly done that. Iorgensen said that faith played a large role in his success. All I ever had to do was truly believe in my faith and my coach, he said. That has been the biggest reason for my suc- cess. The Iayhawks also received strong performances from senior Dan Phillips and freshmen Trent Hartl and Brant Peoples. The women enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in team history. The Iayhawks won their first 10 meets of the season before ,il tlifetzdcg A 1 losing to Georgia in Ianuary. It was the only setback of the season. Kempf said the winning streak was a testament to the characte of the team. The women went out and gave it everything they could, he D' said. They displayed a tremendous amount of heart. They didn't think there was any team that they couldn't beat. junior Rebecca Andrew and sophomore Kristin Nilsen both won events at the Big Eight Championships. Seniors Donna Christensen and Jennifer Peltier, sophomore Kenzie Zeller and freshman Adrienne Turner all made big contri- butions to the Kansas team. They recorded personal-best times in nearly every event. Turner was named the Big Eight Conference Newcomer-of-the 1 Year. ' Although Kansas was disappointed with its second place finishes, Kempf told them they had nothing to hang their heads about. What I told these kids after the championships was thatl wouldn't trade them for anybody else in the conference, he said. 3 These kids have a lot to be proud about. 1 L i Team support played a strong factor in winning a meet for the Kansas fheyffllli earlllfl' Cerglfen swimming team. The bonding circle gave team members the opportu- nity to show their encouragement for the other swimmers. tplzoto by L00 Clmnb Senior swimmer Rob Putnam offers words of advice to his fellow teamates, Putnam speicalized in swimming the Butterfly stroke and the Backstroke, tplzuto by Tyler Wirkenl jltHfetics 345 Kansas diver arches for a backdive off the one meter board. tphoto by Leo Clltllll Strong team serves as backbone to a successful diving season. story by Dan Gelston The Kansas diving team soared to new hights, as two seniors led the Jayhawks to the top of the nations' s best. Kansas had never seen a diver quite like Michelle Rojohn. She held all of the Kansas' women's diving records and held the Big Eight Conference record for top score on the one-meter board and is second on the three-meter. 1996 saw Rojohn earn All-American status for the second year in a row. She swept the Big Eight Championships, thus confirming her spot as one of the best divers the conference has ever had. Rojohn, who did not start diving until her junior year of high school, was pleased with her success. l'm really happy about the way things have gone this year, she said. l'm glad that my work paid off and that the team is enjoying success as well. Kansas diving coach Don Eearon said Rojohn had earned the right to be considered among the best ever at Kansas. I think when you look back at her accomplishments, you realize she did some pretty incredible things, he said. She will be considered as one of the all-time greats at Kansas. Eearon can speak from experience. In his seven seasons as a Kansas coach, Fearon led 20 divers to the NCAA Zone Meet and had four divers qualify for the NCAA Championships. Also turning in strong performances for the women were Kenzie Zeller and Deanna Beiswanger. Senior Kris Hoffman once again led the men's team. 346 ,qzfikrias He finished first on the one-meter at the Big Eight Champion- ships and dominated the regular season. Kris Hoffman was our top diver this year, Fearon said. I know he's hoping to achieve All-American status and I thinl he can do it. The other men's divers, senior Pat Burke and sophomore Bri Humphrey, also had outstanding seasons. Those two really got better as the season progressed, he sai I think Brian will have a lot to look forward to in the next two years. Fearon said the team was one of the best. 'tBoth the men's and women's team had exceptional seasons, he said. They really represented themselves and the school in a Way which they can be proud of. Hopefully, our success will continu and I think it will. Qghrtil leeillfg istahff i 1 Sgphomi ogfmi in IIIBI5 - sdlfwll icesswll' Kansas diver leaps off of the diving board into a pike position during the meet against Nebraska. fphoto by Leo Chan? Kansas diver heads towards the water to complete her final dive in the meet against Nebraska. iphoto by Leo Chan? Senior Pat Burke uses all of his force in a powerful dive. Qphoto by Tyler Wirkcnb j?1tHfetics 347 Spirit Squad and band members held a pep rally before the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii. tphoto contributed by Britny Fix! A trip to the Aloha Bowl meant more than just o eeing the sights story by Ryan Koerner In athletics, the three D's Cdesire, determination and dedica- tion? are considered very important. But, looking at the Iayhawks 51-30 victory over UCLA in the Aloha Bowl, another letter stands out: C. C stands for coach. Only one day before Kansas head coach Glen Mason joined his team en route to Hawaii, he announced during a press conference in Athens, Ga., that he had accepted the head coaching job at the University of Georgia for the following year. I like him. I like his program. I'm glad he's staying, was junior running back june Henley's reaction when Mason an- nounced to his team he would remain with Kansas for his ninth season in 1996. The short of it is that right now the best thing for me, my family especially, and maybe for my career is to stay at Kansas, Mason said after the game. On the morning the game, Mason informed both Georgia and Kansas he would remain a Iayhawk. The closer I got to coaching my last game at the University of Kansas, the more I realized that I still wanted to be the head coach at the University of Kansas, Mason said. Not changing his mind that morning was UCLA head coach Terry Donahue. Donahue had made a decision earlier in the season to leave his position at UCLA after 20 years. Donahue traded his coaches hat for a michrophone when he decided to accept a position as a sports commentator with CBS. The opportunity just came at this time in my life, Donahue said, I'm not suffering burn out. This tcoachingb is the greatest job in the world. F., . . The Aloha Bowl was played December 25 in Honolulu, Hawaii, 348 jlzhkru-5 making C also stand for Christmas Day. I And Christmas Day brought a great present to the Iayhawksf defeat over the UCLA Bruins in the forteenth Aloha Bowl, a bo game both UCLA and Kansas had won in the past. Kansas, Z however, managed to dominate for most of the game. 5 Still reeling from Mason's announcement, Kansas entered the game strong in the first quarter, scoring on the opening drive after 72 yards. The touchdown came on a nine-yard pass from senior quarter- back Mark Williams to junior tight end Jim Moore. I think it got us a little motivated, Henley said. He didn't say why and I don't care, I'm just glad he's staying. Kansas scored twice more in the half and led 23-0 before the Bruins offense realliated. UCLA actually outscored the Iayhawks 30-28 in the second half. After their 23 point defecit, the Bruins created a 10-play, 80-yard scoring drive nearly four minutes into the third quarter. We felt comng in that if they were going to shoot it out with us, that's the way we'd rather play it, Kansas junior wide reciever Isaac Byrd said. We wanted to put some points on the board and say 'Catch us. ' A recording-breaking 77-yard touchdown pass 1:05 later brought the Iayhawks to a 37-7 lead. The pass from Williams to Byrd broke a Kansas distance record as well as an Aloha Bowl record for longest touchdown pass. The broken record was also set by Kansas in the 1992 game. UCLA cut the score to 37-14 on a Kevin Iordan touchdown. After an onside kick recovered by UCLA freshman free safety Vito Clemente, the Bruins came within 15 points. The Bruins recovered the ball on the 30-yard line and scored five plays later with a five-yard run by junior tailback Karim Abdul-Iabbar. j Then, with only a 37-22 lead, Williams was intercepted by 1 junior conerback Paul Guidry with 6:57 left on the clock. When freshman tailback Akil Davis dealt the Bruins a four- yard loss, the Iayhawks took over on downs and this time, Williams himself ran the ball in for a six-yard score. It was this play and his only interception, 48 yards rushing and nearly 300 yards passing that earned Williams most-valuable- player honors. Williams at quarterback was absolutely outstanding. Donahue said. I-Ie had too many good plays. We couldn't match up with him as an athlete. Both teams scored again in the final minutes of the game. Kansas sophomore Eric Vann set another Aloha Bowl record with a 67-yard run and the Iayhawks held on for the 51-30 Win. Now, another C-word describes the Iayhawks: champions. C, could also stand for Conference. The win at the Aloha Bowl, as well as the University of Ne- A braska victory over the University of Florida in the Fiesta Bowl, will be the last bowl victory in Big 8 Conference history. In 1996 four teams from the Southwest Conference with helpt dissolve the Big 8 when the Big 12 Conference is formed. Athletic departments may look for characteristics of desire an dedication in thier athletes, but the winning combination for layhawk football turned out to be a Christmas Day Champion- ship, a dissolving Conference and a returning Coach. No one can take it from us, Mason said of the victory. NO one gave us a chance. In Big 8 county they had us down and outii but I have a young team here. They may be short on talent, but we're long on character and we've got the right chemistry. X Rv gl lr HH ela' lhe 1111111115 html rmde, HM tbbm own I Illl 1 W mi . gk 1 ce' C! 4, ,,A,., nzzF1'2: an ,y ' ' f 957 7 '47, '- ' 1' fff 4.1 , f ,f . 'J-if 53311, ' ., V- 'ff 'Cf' 9' F' ' 2?21Qi9'-:z'y'.:cp. . ,W-'35f',9 ' 4 - if +- .QA 4-14:1-J l v f -1 -' :,5Z :Jf 'V .5i:'.3:g' EZ, I f X I ,nf iff!! ' V7 fy! ff 'Q' ,gg 2, I ,ff ffQ4 1 ,fm gbf ffff X, ZW' fyfwzxfff M I 0 ,JW -,, 242244 f ,, ' ' ,ifaiy f 1 fwf- i , 4 ? W Kansas l cheerleadeis reach for the sky as yell leaders help them stunt at a pep rally in Hawaii. Cphoto courtesy of Britny Pixh Spirit Squads kept fans motivated through winning seasons. story by Adri Iones As fans gazed down upon the field and the home team hurled the ball towards the goal, their eyes were averted by a cheerful line of crimson and blue. The University of Kansas Spirit Squads worked hard to encour- age the teams on to victory and keeping fans motivated when the scores were not in the University's favor. With winning football and basketball seasons, the job of the University Spirit Squads became that much easier. Our job as cheerleaders is to support the teams whether we win or loose, but it is definately better when we win, said Britny Fix, Lawrence junior. The team feels the weight of the whole University. It is our responsibilty to take off some of that weight, she added. The hardest part about being a cheerleader is entertaining the crowd during down time, said Brad Calhoon, Kansas City, Kan., junior and cheerleading captain. Both cheerleaders and Crimson Girls practiced hard with goals of maintaining momentum and entertaining the crowd. The Crimson Girls are ambassadors of the University both on and off the court, said Iulie Hammond, Hays senior and Crimson Girl captain. At games in particular, our job is to be leaders and get the crowd involved. Hammond and her assistant Megan Denton, Ottawa junior, choreographed the routines and coached the team to perfection. We take on the same responsibilities that the athletes take on, Hammond said. Tryouts for Crimson Girls and cheerleaders were held in the spring. Additional spaces were filled in the fall, which gave freshmen the opportunity to join. Practices for cheerleaders were held two times a week for two hours, except for the national competition squad which practiced four times a week for three hours. 350 ,iltlifetics fm 1 fm Mf NIM W4 'V Awww W'M 'f ' ' l ,f , 7 ,ft 4. WWWWWW' WWW W . .f ' 4 W., y, , if ,, Y ., 'i4 WJf PM 7 vi 'Waff,,fWW W7 WYWVZWWW' Crimson Girls practiced everyday, and during football games they were required to be on the field from 8:30 a.m. until the end of the game. In addition to practices and games, the University Spirit Squads spent extra time at pep rallies, hospitals, alunmi functions and children's birthday parties. The feeling I get when I put on my uniform is a very proud one, Fix said. I love to share that feeling with the outside community. l love all of the people I come into contact with when we make appearances, Hammond said. You meet the most inter- esting people. One reward for all of the hard work and charity was the l opportunity to travel with the football team to the Aloha Bowl in l Hawaii. I was so excited to see so many fans at the Aloha Bowl even Q though it was held at such a distant location, Fix said. The fans' 4 t dedication showed that there is a common bond of being a l Iayhawkf' l The Spirit Squads were in Hawaii for six days and appeared at ln Spirit Squads continued on page 352 I X Qi' .4 ,ffyzf ff iw ' , A 1 1' , 4f1 !W WA7f K 1 9 5 V Z ' , 7 Z ,f 'f W4 , 0 f 1 ,, , 'Z 4 , , , 5' , 1 J ' ' , 5 1 2 I y ' , 1 Q ,Z 1 , , 2 5' V' ! ?l , 2 M! A A y ! 7 V lb 1 Kansas Crimson Girls pep up the Crowd at a football game. Cplzoto by Leo Chunk Kansas cheerleaders smile for the camera with baby jay during a basketball game at Allen Field House, iplwto by Leo Cham j1tHfetz'f5 352 ,flrlillztics Spirit Squads, continued from page 350 various activities throughout. lt was truly unique to be in a vacation spot but knowing we had a job to do, Calhoon said. The Aloha Bowl not only gave us the opportunity to see Hawaii, but we also got a chance to get to know the coach and the players on a more personal level, Hammond said. When the Bowl games and hoops were complete, the work of the Spirit Squads was far from complete. The Crimson Girl national competion kept them practicing through April and soon following came tryouts for the next season. As a senior, Hammond said that she would truly miss perform- ing in front of the University's fans. There is nothing like a game in Allen Field House, Hammond said. At the last home game I was a basketcase. People that don't know what we do might not appreciate us, but we work very hard to make the fans happy, Hammond added. I almost cry everytime I hear the crowd sing the Alma Mater, Fix said. The whole fieldhouse shakes with excitement. University of Kansas cheerleaders and Crimson Girls team up in Hawaii for a pep rally before the Aloha Bowl. Cplioto courtesy of Britny Fix? 4? .i Shannon North, Emporia junior, was a veteran to the Crimson Girls who joined the squad as a freshman, tphoto by Leo Chanl Crimson and Blue uniforms highlighted the school spirit felt by the University of Kansas spirit squads. Kphoto by Leo Clmrzj The great Wilt the Stilt Chamber- lain played for the University of Kansas from 1955 to 1958. Cphoto courtesy Uiiiziersity Archives! The tradition lives on, KU athletes have always left their mark story by Stacie Fmin University of Kansas sports have been long recognized with excellence and after Late Night with Roy Williams, students saw how talented the athletes were. University sports have been filled with past talent and great- ness. From track to basketball to football, the athletes proved that the University has a sense of pride in athletic success. Students earned Big Eight records, National records, Olympic records, and participated in national championships and the Olympics. Clyde Lovellette, a two time All-American, helped lead Kansas to a 1952 NCAA National Championship. He also won a gold medal in the 1952 Olympics and became the Helms Foundation Player of the Year. He played in the National Basketball Association and won three championships and became inducted to the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1988, and in 1992, his Iayhawk uniform was retired during halftime of a basketball game. It's a great tribute to any athlete to have their jersey retired. It brings notoriety and prestige to the University and to have it retired in Allen Fieldhouse really means a lot, said Lovellette. Dean Smith, a basketball player, also helped lead KU to its first NCAA championship in 1952 and to the finals in 1953. l'm still sentimental toward KU, especially when I see the tops of the buildings in the skyline on the drive from the airport in Kansas City to Topeka. lt always brings back good memories, said Smith. tBelle Martin Nov. 18, 1983.5 Also in basketball, former 7- foot 1-inch center, Wilt Chamber- lain held many honors and records at the University. He played from 1955-1958. While a freshman at the University, he played on the freshman basketball team and won the outdoor high jump title in track. Some of his records records were most points in a game, 52 against Northwestern, 1956, highest point average in a season, ,fl thktzts 30.1 in 1957-1958, most points in a two year career 1,433 from 1956-1958, and highest rebound average in a career, 18.3 from 1956-1958. In 1956 Chamberlain helped lead them to the NCIM finals, losing in triple overtime to North Carolina. Despite the loss, Chamberlain was named the tournaments most valuable player. He received All American awards in 1957 and 1958. There's a certain amount of pride that went with playing at 9' the University where the founder of the game taught, where there were people like Forrest C. Allen, said Chamberlain. tKunsas Alumni, Feb. 24, 1992 Mike Happeb Danny Manning, another basketball player, helped lead the University to a NCAA Championship in 1988. In 1986 and 1987, Manning was the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year. He became the first the University player ever to score more than 1,000 points after the sophomore season. In 1987, he was selected to the All-American team. ln 1988, after being named college basketball player of the year, he was the first pick in the NBA draft. KU Greats continued page 356 A Indoor and outdoor track and field discuss thrower, Al Oerter, won the Big Eight Conference and four gold medals in the Olympics. Oerter was also an inductee into the KU All Sports Hall of Fame. Qplzoto courtesy Uniziersify Archizrcsl I Z 72 University of Kansas football great Gale Sayers played for the University from 1963 to 1964. Sayers held the Big Eight record for longest run, which was 99 yards against Nebraska in 1963. flJll0f0 courtesy l,Ir1iz1ersity Arclzivesl Wornen's basketball great Lynette Woodard was the first women to play for the world- famous Harlem Globe Trotters. Cphoto courtesy Uizizwsity Arclziziesl KU Greats contimzed from page 354 While playing in the NBA, Manning played in two All-Star games. He also played in the 1988 Summer Olympics and won a bronze medal. Another University great included football All-American Iohn Hadl. Hadl's accomplishments included being named to the All Big Eight for three years and having his jersey retired at Memorial Stadium. He played halfback and quarterback for the University from 1959 to 1961. He helped lead the University to their first bowl victory, the Bluebonnet Bowl, in 1961. After attending the University he played for the San Diego Chargers, played in the Pro Bowl and was the league's most valuable player in 1973. Gale Sayers played halfback and runningback for Kansas from 1963 to 1964. He was a two time All-American, Big Eight Player of the Year, and inducted to the the KU All Sports Hall of Fame. Sayers held Big Eight records for longest run, 99 yards against Nebraska in 1963, most rushing yards, 283 against Oklahoma State in 1962, and most career rushing yards, 2,675 in 1962 to 1964. I feel that I owe so much to Kansas. Whatever I am I feel I owe to this University. I just feel that I can never repay the University of Kansas for what it did for me, said Sayers. CKansas City Star, May 16, 1978, Ioe McGuffJ. In track, the University became well known for their runners. One runner was Glenn Cunningham. Cunnungham as a child endured a an accident that crippled him to the point that he could not walk. He overcame these obstacles and became on of the University's greatest runners. Cunningham held the indoor mile record, participated in the 1500-meter in the 1932 and 1936 Olympics placing fourth and second respectively, held a world record for the 800-meter and outdoor 1000-meter. In 1932 through 1934, while attending the University, Cunningham won the Big Six Indoor and Outdoor meets in the mile race. In 1932, he won the National Intercollegiate Mile and set a new record of 4:11.1. In the fall of 1932, he ran the two mile in the Big Six Conference and placed first. He was also awarded the Sullivan Medal in 1933 for being an example and influence to advance good sportsmanship. In the fall of 1933, he set a new record for the 880-yard. Another track star, Wes Santee, set many records and partici- pated in the 1952 Olympics. Santee helped the sprint medley relay teams to set world records and set a new world record for the indoor mile with the 356 ylthllzrics 1 14 time of 4104.9 seconds. As a runner, Santee learned that practice was essential to win a race. lj. I'm a very competitive person, and I always have been, I up in a very special era at the University of Kansas. I rememberg you ever lost a race, you spent all your time before the next race training to win, said Santee. CUDK, Ken Winford, Dec.12, 19881 Another inductee to the the KU All Sports Hall of Fame was track and field discus thrower, A1 Oerter. He won the Big Eight Conference indoor and outdoor in discus and won four gold medals in the Olympics from 1956 to 1968. Another the University running star was Billy Mills. Mills also participated in the 1964 Olympics and won many Big Eight titles. He was inducted into the Kansas All Sports Hall of Fame, the National Track and Field Hall of Fame, the American Indian Athletic Hall of Fame and became the 24th inductee into the the KU Hall of Fame. Mills ran track from 1958 to 1961 and won the Big Eight cross country title twice. His senior year he won both the Big Eight Conference two-mile indoor and outdoor races. In the Olympics, Mills won the gold medal in the 10,000-meter with a record time of 28:24.4 seconds. Another member of the 1964 Olympic team who was also a University great lim Ryun. In the Big Eight Conference, Ryun won the 880-yard and the mile. He won the Sullivan Award, was Sportsman of the Year for Sports Illustrated, was Kansan ofthe Year as nominated by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas, and was Athlete of the Year for the American Broadcasting Company. Ryun held world records in the mile and 880-yard and Ameri- can records in the 880-yard, 1500-meter and two-mile. Women also played a part in a number of the University sports Lynette Woodard played for the University from 1978 to 1981 and set the NCAA Division I career scoring record with 3,649 points. Also, while at the University Woodard set records for the most points in a game, 49, and most rebounds in a game, 33. She was selected as an Academic All-American her junior and senior years and was a Kodak All-American for four years. Woodard became the first woman inducted into the the KU Hall of Fame. She also played with the women's team in the Pan American games, which finished second in the world champion- ships, and on the 1980 Olympic team. Woodard also became the first women to play for the world- famous Marlem Globe Trotters. I Throughout the history of the University, student athletes A excelled and gave the University a place for national recognition. The University's athletes rose to the top by proving their I greatness in the Olympics, in national competition and by setting American, world, and Olympic records. M. l I thai Pm 1 4 Mimi S. I mlm Pllitnmi lDef.11ii llheliigill infourml llilk, 1 Dil Wonu Sllffilllr. 'vltliiiti hiiduttqi fllig Elm i tlieliglfl ,thelU -: rhoiiisa I iiyiiiiil inollhelu vmiiiatidbfti Arlileiedti imile. y eUnivHil1i l10ml97Blnl ordwitllll 1 J l xordslvflfg 1me,33. ' zaliltf li' flour mmllielltl 'steamlllll worllilf + ayfortlfll iaiwlll tivrlilllll nroiilllla H011 llldbll 1 i 1 1 1 Iohn Hadl played football for the Iayhawks from 1959 to 1961, His accomplishments included being named to the All Big Eight for three years and having his jersey retired at Memorial Stadium. fphoto courtesy Llniziersity Archives? World track star Billy Mills ran for the University of Kansas from 1958 to 1961, winning the Big Eight cross country title twice. fplzofa courtesy llilizversify Arcl1izfesJ Nineteen sixty-four US. Olympic track team member lim Ryun held records at the University and the world in the mile and 880-yard races. iplzoto courtesy Llnivcrsity Archives? 'v ,21tHfetic5 357 The 1960 Kansas Relays was held on the old dirt track where Memorial Stadium stands. fplloto courtvsy of Urriversity Archiziesl The tradition lives on through the years with the Kansas Relays story by Ryan Koerner On the 70th anniversary of what the creater coined an athletic carnival, the Kansas Relays have been nothing less than a roller coaster ride over eight decades. The ride began in 1923 when former University of Kansas athletic great Iohn Outland came up with the idea of providing a great sports carnival in the centrally located part of the country. The Kansas Relays were designed to mock the great track meets of the University of Pennsylvania. In its first year, 35 colleges, universities and military academies attended from 15 states. True to its home base Kansas scored highest in the meet, both individually and overall. One year later, in 1924, the number of participants more than doubled. Ninety-five institutions took part in the second annual Kansas Relays. Kansas, again, placed first. The most welcomed site that year was the arrival of Dartmouth University to the competition. The Kansas Relay committee took the invitation acceptance by Dartmouth as the first sign that the Relays were gaining credibility within the university community. The perfect weather for the third annual Relays welcomed a first of many record-breaking days. Fifteen relays, two collegiate and three world records were broken that day. And later, in 1929, after two inches of rain buried the cinder track at Memorial Stadium, the runners were kept off the track. But, the field events went on as scheduled. If the roaring 1920s was the Relays pulling out of the starting gate, then it was the 1930s that gave the event its intial gain of momentum. lt was during the 30s that one of the all-time greats first com- peted in Memorial Stadium. Glenn Cunningham, who started for the Kansas track team in for the Kansas City Athletic Club. As a small boy Cunningham was severly burned in a school- house fire. The doctors told him he would never walk again as result of muscle injuries caused by the severe burns on his legs. Many years later, he proved them wrong with his success as a middle distance runner. Cunningham won every two mile race his first year at the University and went on to place fourth and second in the 1932 and 1936 Olympics, respectively. He broke the i world mile record twice and was aptly called the Iron Man of Track. In 1936 the United States Olympic Committee declared the 1 Kansas Relays the AAU trials for the Olympic team and three ne events were added for the trials: the 400-meter hurdles, 3000- meter steeplechase and the hop, skip and jump Cbetter known as the triple jump.D As the cars kept climbing on the track, so did the tensions at th Relays. At the beginning of the decade, in 1941, the A-class mile heat was renamed the Glenn Cunningham Special Invitational in honor of Cunningham. The 1942 games marked the first time in 2 years no records were broken at the meet. 1930-34, first ran in the Relays in the high school division and later HKHHSHS Relays Continued on page 360 358 ,21 rfilbfzi-5 A mishap during the Women's one-mile relay causes runners to collide and fall to the ground. Many injuries occured at the Kansas Relays throughout the years. Cplfzofo courtesy of llniversity Arclzizvesb Competetors in the 1960 Kansas Relays struggle over one of the obstacles in the 3000-meter steeple chase eventiplzoto courtesy of University Arclzizvesl ,fzfnmzfs 359 Kansas Relays continued from page 358 As the onslaught of World War Il grew thicker, the Relays found themsleves in the thick of it. The roller coaster plunged down its first large hill when the games were cancelled in 1943 and 1944 because of the War and reduced budgets. Tried and true track fans watched the Kansas lnterscolastic Track Meet for high school athletes instead at Memorial Stadium The Relays were back in 1946 when two world records were broken and one tied. Another record was threatened in 1948 when, expecting a rain cancellation, 10,500 fans watched Don Gehram of the University of Wisconsin tied Cunningham's mile record. The 1950s not only brought rock and roll to Kansas but also the destruction of more NCAA, United States and world records than any other time in history. Pole vaulter Dan Cooper of the University of Nebraska became the fourth man in history to clear 15 feet. The 1952 Kansas men's basketball team overshadowed the Relays when the brought home a NCAA championship title. But, of the decade, 1959 hosted one of the Relays' most memo- rable events. A runner from Vermillion, Kan., won the hearts of 10,000 spectators with his fourth place finish in the mile. Wayne Harper did not break any records, he did not even run in the chamionship heat. He did run, however, without his right arm which he lost to a thrashing hay baler the year before. It was hard to keep my balance, Harper told reporters after the race. I had to lean to the right to compensate. The early 1960s brought more success and another University great to the Relays. Im Ryun, a Kansas runner who also competed in the Relays as a memeber of the Wichita East High School team, won three Relay titles in the decade. In 1960 Kansas boasted three All-Americans in Cliff Cushman, Charlie Tidwell and Bill Alley. With their help the Jayhawks took two Relay titles and six individual events that year. A new competitor entered the arena for the first time in 1962. Texas Southern, with an enrollment of only 3435, walked away with the overall title in a surprise victory. Texas Southern became the only school in history to win six Relay titles. More good news came in the form of a very large donation in 1969. Long-time Wichita contributor and former Kansas track member lim Hershberger supplied the school with the 125,000 dollars needed to build an all-purpose track. 'llim Hershberger's active interest in the University of Kansas has been a great asset to us, Kansas track head coach Bob Timmons told reporters. The new track he donated, for example, streamlined the entire operation of the Kansas Relays. I wish we could fully express our gratitude for everything he has contrib- uted to our program. The Relay roller coaster really hit its highs and lows during the 1970s, popularity was down and competition status was question- able. The preparations for the 1970 Relay's were interupted the Tuesday before the Relays with fire bomb and arson attempts, both on campus and in Lawrence. John Carlos, once known for leading a protest at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, competed in the 1970 Relays. He recorded a 100-yard dash time of 9.3 seconds, earning him the title of World's Fastest Human. 360 ,ilrlilkzu-.Q You've got a good track here, Carlos said after the record- setting race. I eased up, threw my hands up and still ran a 9.3.1- don't think it's all me. i' Two days later a fire bomb exploded in the Kansas Union. Kansas' golden boy, Ryun, was back in 1971 after leaving for the Munich Olympics and stumbling in a preliminary heat. The attendance, 23,700, was higher than it had been in years when Ryun ran the mile in 3155.8 seconds, the same time he recorded his freshman year on the Kansas track team and the fastest world time in three years. Ryun returned to the 1972 Relays for a farewell performance. Other winners in what was the highlight of a decade included: Bruce Ienner, the decathalon winner who became a national name five years later for maritial problems headlining the National Enquirer. And Frank Shorter, who won the three mile race with a time that stood as a record for more than 10 years and later became an Olympic marathon winner. In 1973 attendance was down to 15,000 who watched a disap- pointing finish when Bruce Ienner finished fourth in the decathalon. The meet got a face lift in 1974 with a new format. You could just say we lwentl from sun-up to sun-down, Timmons said of the meets expanded format. We've got some- thing for almost everybody. The Best of Meet award in 1976 went to Kansas hurdler Nolan Cromwell. There were only 6830 spectators on hand to witness. After the new format of the meet was in place it was time for the ride to take another turn when the Kansas Athletic Depart- ment decided to renovate Memorial Stadium after the 1977 football season. The stadium would barely be ready for the meet in April. At first the meet was on, then it was cancelled, then it was on 1 again, but at several different sites around the Midwest. The university 21 teams competed at the University of Okla- homa where only 3000 sat in the crowd. Twenty-one college and 18 women's teams competed at Emporia State University. Twenty-two junior colleges competed as Haskell Indians Nations Iunior College and hundreds of high school students competed at Shawnee Mission Northeast High School. The Relays returned home in 1979, but the college and world's ' best did not compete and a mere 6,250 attended the event. It was time for the carnival ride to pull back into the gate for repairs during the 1980s. Changes were made, but tradition prevailed. In Iuly of 1984 the track was resurfaced and new field event sites were added. lt's a very big improvement because not only lwasl it repaire and resurfaced, but it lwasl repainted, Timmons said. The Iim Hershberger Track received a Pro-Turf surface and a contribution from four-year Kansas letterman Glenn Martin financed the building of jumping pits for the pole vault, long jump, triple jump and high jump events. The new jumping area has been a god send for us because we can practice at the same time as the football team, Timmons said? A new field event area added to the northeast corner of the stadium brought the javelin event to the meet for the first time in 1985. The 1996 Relays were held April 7, and no doubt lived up to a past Relay theme, Building on Tradition. According to Timmons, like an antique carnival ride, great tradition has been synonomous with this event for years. MW Mndiaui l olsmdd ggq a11dWBJi he evmll totheglw imadiliwf ew held if lwaii M ns wind Hlemmm 319 yallili I for migm l5tC0IH9TdI1 for Them, dgllbi 1 Rival fidew if for Kansas high jumper Rich Clarkson competes against some of the nationfs best at the 1979 Kansas Relays. Qpliofo courtesy of Lllzizicrsity Av'c71iUCs5 Atlifefics 361 A Kansas poll vaulter competes against other Big Eight teams at Anschutz Sports Pavillion. Cplioto by Riclmrfl Divinkib Experience and tradition plus unique colors equal Kansas track story by Dan Gelstoii The University of Kansas track team had strong traditions of winners, loosers and pink and blue uniforms? Track is full of traditions. The biggest is the color of our uniforms - pink and blue, said Michael Evers, junior captain and decathlete. In 1951 the Kansas Iayhawks, under the direction of former head coach Bill Easton, changed their uniforms from the tradi- tional crimson and blue to light blue and bright pink. The uniforms were changed immediately following the 1951 Big Seven Championships where Kansas sprinter, jack Green- wood, was given third place, despite his first place finish. The officials said his navy jersey blended in with the other athletes. Easton then decided to change the colors because he believed the new colors would be more visible to the finish judges. In addition to the traditional pink and blue uniforms, the Iayhawks also had a strong tradition of quality athletes. Despite the loss of All-American athletes Amy Baker, Michael Cox and john Bazzoni, the 1995 winter season was no exception. We have awfully good athletes that work awfully hard, said head coach Gary Schwartz. The kids on our team perform at a high level in the confer- ence and nationally. The program at this point is not among the top 10 nationally, but we are in the top half of the conference and probably the top 20 or 30 in the country. The end of the season also marked the end of the Big Eight Conference. The Iayhawks were excited about the addition of Texas, Texas Tech, Baylor and Texas A8rM to the conference because the extra teams brought a new set of competition. This is the last year of the Big Eight and we are looking for a way to beat Nebraska. We want to go out on a good note, said Latanya I-Iolloway, junior captain and sprinter. I am excited for the new conference. I'm tired of seeing Nebraska win. I think the additional teams will balance every- 362 ,ii rlifetzts X ' .1211 J . ,' thing out. It's good to run against someone different. The team is more unified and more intense this year, said Kristi Kloster, senior distance runner. Nebraska was, once again, an overwhelming favorite in the final season of the Big Eight Conference. However, the Kansas women hoped to finish among the top three at the conference championship in Lincoln, Neb. The men, on the other hand, began the season with the intention of a top four ranking, however because of untimely illness and injuries, the team's goals changed. They hoped to remain competitive and the athletes were confident they could. The men and women's teams both placed fourth in the 1995 Big Eight Conference Indoor Championship in Manhattan, Kan- and the Outdoor Championship in Ames, Iowa. t'The conference meet is always a challenge because of the competitiveness of the conference. Our goal is to do as Well as W can at the conference meet and the NCAA meet, Schwartz said. For the boys team I don't think winning is realistic. We Will compete real hard, but I don' t think we have enough potential Track continued page 364 L If renll . a l l 5 l gravomfll Mllll l 11960 , gnlhlll - l eollllll' heyll lentllfl :mill W .WW gdofl ll! gh isllfl lf 1OU5h l l l High over the crowd, a poll vaulter clears the bar. The poll vaulting team was successful at the meet. fplwlo by Brian Hoff! A Kansas high jumper competes at Anschutz Sports Pavillion. The high jumper placed first in the event. fphoto by Brian Hott? jlmlletics 363 364 jlzhfierfcs Track continued from page 362 points to do so. lf the women have a good meet they have a chance, but we'll have to see what happens. In his eighth year as head coach, Schwartz believed that the women's team was possibly one of the strongest. 10 seniors team members provided plenty of experience and a good supply of quality performers. The area the women lacked depth in were the sprints. This was not a major setback for the Iayhawks because of the quality of the athletes in the sprint events. This year's women's team is stronger with more depth across the board, Schwartz said. Before the Big Eight Indoor Championship, the Kansas women qualified six athletes for the NCAA Indoor Champion- ship. Those women included the distance medley team of senior Kerri Woolheater, junior Carleen Roberts, Kloster, and senior Melissa Swartz. senior, Lisa Brien, and Lisa Beran, sophomore competed in the 20-pound weight. Kloster ran in the 800-meter dash and Swartz in the 3,000 meter-run. Kloster, who missed the 1995 outdoor season due to injury, was a key performer for the Iayhawks. Prior to her injury Kloster was a three-time Big Eight 800-meter champion and held five school records. She also earned herself All-American honors and was ranked as the fifth-best runner in the nation. We are a really strong team. We've been strong for a while, but we are finally all healthy. Before we had talent, but we had so many athletes out do to illness and injury. Everyone is healthy now and that makes us stronger than in the past, Kloster said. The Kansas men had a young, inexperienced squad. The key for the Jayhawks was in the development of the 24 freshmen and sophomores. We don't have too much experience, but we are very tal- ented, Evers said. We have a lot to look forward to, . Pier Lisk, junior sprinter who qualified in the 55-meter dash, was the only Kansas man to qualify for the NCAA Indoor Cham- pionship prior to the Big Eight Indoor Championship. Experience is definately a factor. Last year we received a lot of points in the distance events and this year we don't get as much, but we have a lot of powerful sprinters, Evers said. The men found strength in the sprints, hurdles, jumps and multi events, but they were left a little thin in the throws, distance and middle distance events. The Iayhawks returned senior Eugene Coleman, along with four juniors, Lisk, Brian Martin, David Cooksey and Nathan Hill, who were all point producers in the 1995 Big Eight Gutdoor Championship. Pole Vault has traditionally been a strong event for Kansas, but with the loss of Bazzoni, a five time Cindoor and outdoorl conference champion, the Iayhawks had to find a new leader. They looked to Mark Romito, sophomore, who placed fourth at the 1995 Big Eight Indoor Championship. Freshmen Chip Malmstrom, Kansas state high school pole vaulting champion, and Colby Miller, Class IA Texas state champion, also stepped forward for the Jayhawks. Team direction was provided by Schwartz and assisted by six other coaches. Leadership was also provided by captains Martin, Evers, Holloway and Swartz. A Kansas long jumper stretches to make her jump as long as possible. fphoto by Riclmrd Dizvirzkih A Kansas runner moves ahead of the pack during a meet against other Big Eight teams. fplioto by Richard Diviukii ,iltlifetics Freshman Moira Donovan reaches for the sky to stop the highrising ball. Cpltofo try Leo Chan? Kansas Volleyball kept their spirits high despite a fluctuating season story by Ryan Koerner The premiere performance of the women's volleyball season, Big Eight Conference play, proved to be the event to watch. We had some outstanding efforts at times, and we came close to playing some complete matches, said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. Some teams looked at our record and thought that we didn't have a very strong team, but the strength of our schedule helped in conference play. The Kansas volleyball team opened their season in the two-day Jones Intercable Invitational in Albuquerque, N .M. The Jayhawks lost the first two matches, against Loyola Marymount and N othern Iowa, but defeated New Mexico. I'm happy with the ending, Schonewise said, speaking of the final day's win. It was a total team effort. The Jayhawks turned around to spend a disappointing week- end at Ball State University, dropping six games in that tourna- ment. The team swept the Jayhawk Invitational September 15-17. In the first match against the University of Texas-El Paso CUTEPD, the Jayhawks won the first, third and fourth games. In round two the Jayhawks met Cornell University winning, again, three out of five. The closest match of the Tournament was the championship game against Western Michigan. Kansas battled back and forth with the Broncos, losing the first game 15-13. Kansas suffered another defeat in the second game, 15-5. Kansas won the next three games 15-13, 15-4 and 15-10. Freshman outside hitter X middle blocker Moira Donovan finished the championship game with 15 kills. Senior middle blocker Jenny Larson had 12. Both were named to the All-Tourna- ment. Kansas suffered a grueling loss to the University of Oklahoma in Allen Field House. It was a two-hour match, and we only played three games, ,fltlilktics Schonewise said. It was a very close match. The Jayhawks lost to the Sooners in three games, but did not lose any game by more than five points. The Missouri Tigers defeated the Jayhawks in five games at the Hearmes Center in Columbia, Mo. The Tigers won each of their three games by less than four points each. I was pleased with the way we played on offense, Schonewise said. But, she said the Jayhawk defense needed to improve from that point on. The Jayhawks then traveled to Boulder, Colo., November 4, for their next game of conference play. The University of Colorado defeated Kansas 15-7, 15-7, 15-8, in three games. There were a lot of things that didn't go our way, Kansas senior middle blocker Jenny Larson said. We made a lot of mistakes at crucial times. But they were all within our control. The Jayhawks avenged their early season loss and recorded their first win of the season when they defeated Missouri on October 11. Kansas played with more confidence tonight, Missouri volleyball coach Disa Johnson said after the Jayhawk's victory. The played a lot better defense tonight, and they were focused. When the Jayhawks faced a powerful Iowa State lineup Octo- ber 18, they were beaten in three solid victories by the Cyclones. Other victories for the Jayhawks included two against the University of Missouri-Kansas City. This broke a three-match losing streak for the Jayhawks. I walked in to the locker room Cafter the matchb, and it was quiet, Schonewise said. Everybody was glad we won, but they know they still have a lot of work to do. Kansas fought hard in the final month of conference play, losing again to Iowa State, Kansas State and Oklahoma. We played exceptional at times and we played poorly at times, Schonwise said after the match against Iowa State. The Cyclones defeated the Jayhawks 15-11, 15-9 and 15-5. The Kansas State Wildcats swept the Jayhawks November 8 in Manhattan. Coach Schonewise said she knew her team saw what to do, but had difficulties executing in all three games. Kansas finished its season after a 3-0 loss to Oklahoma, ending the season with a 8-18 overall record and 1-11 in the final year of the Big Eight Conference. T zz, f .4 if V ,4 ,ff f ' ,wffz aw I X ,Z Q 6 Allen Field House, erected in ' 1955, ' Continues 'ff ' 3 ' I 7 ' 'I' 'I ' 1 .. V fm, . V ,,,,, .1 ,,,. to stand on ' ' 'WB .. . . Naismith Drive. fplmto by . I - f , A. . Amy Q. 1- '9' I , ' ' I an r i 'lv i 1 i , r r a i M I 1 ' l 1 I 'I' lx if rvgwrr- f . u m 4-' ,mf .. , gs H' n jr-.. Q ..-.M-' f..irm ..i:41f.' - ' A QA. ,, ,H . ., 1 ' -' . , . L. 1. ,. i ,.,,,,.W, H I - . . . f f, uw, f,,,w4f, 1, ,I 'VIII f ,I I 1 91 7 1 I nw W4 :Mr fff fhgyqf-,W , 1 j 1 f f 1 ,4, ,XL , 1,9 X A W ag if . VV,',V --M -6 Allen Field House endures 40 years of spirited Jayhawk fans fstory by Ryan Koerrzerl Far above the golden valley lingers what was once just a glimmer in the Phog? Yes, 41 years later Allen Field House still stands as a monument of athleticism and tradition at Kansas University. Words of a fieldhouse were first spoken by Forrest C. Phog Allen in 1927, nearly 30 years before the first game was played inside Allen. That game, a age old contest be- tween Kansas and Kansas State ended in a 77-66 victory for the Iayhawks. During the game's intermission actors and dignitaries took center stage as the dedication of the building took place and the Story of Basketball was told. Tonight, the emcee said Mar. 1, 1955, in celebration of the opening of this new building, we are paying tribut to a great American game. During the pageant, Allen was intro- duced, along with his wife and family, and Dr, Franklin D. Murphy, Chancellor of the University, Arthur Lonborg, Director of Althletics, and Bob Kennedy, President of the All- Student Council. After the pageant a formal dedication was held in which the honorable governor Fred C. Hall present the fieldhouse to the University and to the student body. Before conclusion of the ceremonies, the Queen of the Fieldhouse Dedication, Mrs. F. C. Allen. Allen himself took the platform after being introduced as a man who not only has built great teams, but in the process has built great men. Allen Field House saw that evening come and go just as it saw the likes of only seven full-time men's basketball coaches beginning with Dr. james Naismith, the games 368 ,fltlillztzrs 7 creator. Coach Dick Harp was an assistant under Allen and took over as head coach in 1956. The thrill for me was to sit down on the bench for the first time in 1948.7 he said. Coach Roy Williams took over in 1988, the year the layhawks clenched a NCAA National Championship under head coach Larry Brown. The crowd makes the tradition, hd said. When the crowd really gets into a came it's like no othelr place. Students remember the fieldhouse's earlier days as d former players and alumni. My dad would bring me here ' when l was little, Ingrid Hayes, Witchita freshman said. 1 Almost everything is the same. You know the students are different than they were when I was five, but all the tradition: have remained constant. Luckily for those same student crowds, through the years the building welcomed more than one facelift. In 1976 new electronic scoreboard was installed just in time for Kans to host Big Eight rival Oklahoma Feb. 7. The scoreboard was Allen Field I-louse continued on page 24 Trophies depicting the Big 8 Conference and the NCAA Division I line one of the many showcases in Allen Field House. fplzoto by Leo Chun? Filled with fans, Allen Field House shakes with spirit. The fieldhouse hosted record setting games and famous people. fplzoto by Leo Chun? fl Mktics 369 370 ,2ltHl2:tz'cs Allen Field House, continued from page 23 made possible by two local and two national companies who displayed advertising on the rotating panels underneath the board for the first ten years of its use. Much to the excitement Kansas administration, the board was capable of keeping track of time, score, period, player and fouls. With two horns and bonus and time-out indicators, it could also be used for wres- tling. At the same time two auxillary boards were added at both ends of the court. Also, in 1976, the original wooden floor was cut into 4' by 4' pieces and sold throught the Williams educational fund. The original wooden floor was replaced in 1975 after 20 years of use and pundings ny such players as Wilt Chamberlain and Io-Io White. Pieces of the floor were sold for 25 or 50 dollars. Bids for the center circle and free throw lanes were taken separately. Uses of sold portions were reportedly used for panelling, coffee and picnic tables and as headboards for beds. With the addition in 1994 of 500 seats, tickets sales for home games still out numbered the 16300 capacity seats. When and if there is talk of a new arena, coach Roy Williams won't hear of it. As long as I'm the coach, Williams said, I want it just the way it is. The Allen Field House information guide sits in the lobby of the building to inform attendees of Allen Field House statistics and dimen- sions. lpholo by Leo Chmzl NF AIEL WW wMtns20 5la mme? 511' 344 K 2514411 ez R0'l 'hwg,,',l7z-ll' may ,2s213'v AfWi',,.13413'lu4 WWW' . 9,1291 l V AEN FIEIHOUSE L- it Y fw'V,,,..,,,:., . V2 s :: '-35 9 i 625 'OM wwsrot We 'AA4 isisiioobdlff 'i 1 Rgof lumbvf' 2 vowkwf qilizolllu Glyn smdfigor. 300 at Vt 'awww pill 1 h-it ,6,f nn, qlllmw ' 1 ' WMM W 151 CW' M, a M,N,160 in in '?wWw,oo0w ' wt W mv awww Recognition of the Big 8 championships adorn the lobby of Allen Field House to remind individuals of the strong basketball tradition that goes along with the structure. Ipfioto by Leo C1'l!'l77J It a ww-7 E j ,,sis ,, f awk 4, W4 ,f1tli!22tz'cs YUSYJY ff , ff ' 'Q f iffy f ought I fl ? A W . A f . '. . , j their way I :Wx , 'f , ' QQ I 54 , V . I h h ,I ,j , A, , -, f I t mug 3 3, 4 ' ff ft ywy fm . 4.194 21 ., 1 -gf 4,,- ,Z '1 My ' .. 'fv' ' f mush W 'W' ff' ff.. v f t f, 'iff season M' ' if wi if ' I ff - f 5 ' ' f fl 2 ,, ,Af tplzoto by ff f f 'iff . Steve '51 W1 4 1 f ' Lost goods lead rugby teams to obtain a new club- house and fields story by Ryan Koerner The men's rugby football club, in its thirtieth year, still held onto the players of the past. Rick Renfro, CEO of the club and owner of Iohnny's Tavern, 401 North 2nd Street, played for the rugby club during its very first season in 1965. Coincidentally, women's club player Sheryl Moore, Wichita junior, never thought of playing rugby until she got a job a Iohnny's her freshman year. A bartender there was coaching the women's team and convinced her to go out for the team. Rugby started as something just to keep me in shape, Moore said. I was never involved in team sports before. I just ran cross country and track. While the women's club has spent only two weekends playing in in-town games, the men's team was working to develop a new home and up-to-date facility for their club. After having their new uniforms stolen at the beginning of the season and having to ask the University sports club council for funding to replace them, the club found another project. The team purchased 55 acres of farmland northwest of town where two playing fields replaced the complex at the corner of 23rd Street and Iowa Street as a practice facility. According to Renfro and the club's vice-president Iohn Wiley, Prairie Village junior, two or three fields and a three story clubhouse will also be built on the land. The Westwick Foundation of Kansas City funds the building ,il Mfetics f ' 9 iafftfnav 1. . ,, ff! project and holds responsibility for maintanence of the land. g Every season is different, Wiley said. The foundation hopes this clubhouse will make the upcoming season even better. Both the men's and women's teams were classified as club teams at the University allowing the teams to play at the Divisonl level, obtain national rankings and recieve funding from the University. Both teams compete in two seasons, one in the fall and one in the spring. During the winter the team members spend time in the weight room and on the track conditioning. We had a yound team, Moore said. But, it is like an addic- tion. Once you play the game you get stuck. It's a fun game, but a hard game. Wiley, who also coaches the women's team, agreed, I played for three years at Shawnee Mission South High School. When We played Lawrence High I got to tour the KU rugby clubhouse. From then on I was hooked on coming to KU and playing for this club. Rugby is an addiction for me. It's a passion that takes ahold of you. The lack of wings does not impede the ability of these Jayhawks to take flight in the pursuit of victory.tplmt0 Ivy Stem' Puppvl Determination is the key to victory for the men's rugby team. The rnen's and womens teams played in two seasons. tplzotn hy Stein' Pzlppvl After replacing their stolen uniforms, the men's rugby team worked on a new project to increase their playing ground and to build a new club house. tplzoto by Steve Puppel lt was more than a fight to win for the men's and women's rugby teams. Both teams had to fight for better playing grounds and better home schedules. Cplmfo by Steve Puppeb Dallas, Texas, freshman, prepares for a head-ball to send the ball back to the Kansas offense. K photo by . Steve r Puppcl A successful first season brings future hopes to vvomerfs soccer story by Ryan Koerner No one may have said congratulations, but in the fall of 1995 a new varsity sport was born. The Kansas women's soccer program spent its first year at the varsity level, along with its new coach, Lori Walker. Walker did not come alone, however. As one of her first moves as head coach, Walker recruited a former player she coached on the Olympic development team in Maryland. jackie Dowell, Germantown, Md., freshman did not regret her decision to attend the University of Kansas. l came here skeptical, but the campus was so beautiful, and I just got used to everyone being so nice, Dowell said. Dowell, though only a freshman, earned a starting position on the team after Walker made her a key defensive player, a switch for Dowell. Another key freshman, Erin Hon, Millersville, Md., also made a position change after joining the team. According to Walker, Hon began the season at midfield, but was moved to goalkeeper after the first game when the team found itself without experience at the goal position. lt's a tough thing to be a contributing field member and give up that position to go back into the goal, coach Walker said, She did a great job back there. Hon ended the season much as she began it, when another freshman, Lisa Pille, Omaha, Neb., took her position in goal and Hon returned to midfield. Two other key players brought their Kansas experience back to the team. Iuniors Heather Heidel and Audra Henderson deserted the sport for two years. Henderson, Omaha, Neb., played for the club team her freshman year, but found it frustrating. N ot everyone took it as serious as I did, Henderson said. l'm a very competitive person, and playing on the club team made me miss the high level of competition. 374 ,fltfileticj . 1,5-Q. -' . Q5 W I 5' 4' za , , -1 .- aa a.. t. ,A nu!:unajnr'n4.ye.:4,s,.. r'-- T A Heidel, instead, chose to participate in the tennis program instead of pursuing soccer in college. ln high school I was recruited to play soccer and tennis, butl decided to listen to my mom and go for tennis, Heidel, Lawrence, said. But soccer was always my first love. Neither girl regrets their decision to return to soccer after walking onto the team this year. I'm real thankful coach gave me a second chance to play soccer, Henderson said. Playing soccer for Kansas has really been a dream come true. 1 As a first year program, the team faired well against other firs f year teams. But, Walker feels it was the games against Well A developed programs that benefited her team the most. The . women s soccer team faced the University of Nebraska and Creighton University in late September. Both teams had a 14-4 winning record in their 1994 seasons I was really happy with the team especially before half Walker said of the 8 1 loss to Nebraska. ' We learned a few , . . 'tl . . l ll - . . ll lessons that weekend in Nebraska that we hope to incorporate I into our future. 3111115 PFW er and lenniil V Heidd, grieve wsocferaw :hanff to M535 has tram? agmgtsvfl hem05Lm, JebraSWJ eaH'5 MM 3 ybeforehti fafltfdm 9 to WWW I 5 - 2 Jackie Dowell, Germantown, Md., freshman, uses her position as Sweeper to move the ball upfield and away from an opponent. Dowell chose to attend the University of Kansas to play for her former coach Lori Watkins. tphoto by Eric Pntfers0n3 Heather Heidel, Lawrence, junior, steps in front of an opponent during the 2-I defeat by the University of North Texas. Cplzoto by Steve Puppeb jfltfiflztics 375 The new costumes were revealed during Late Night with Roy Williams. Cphoto courtesy of Britny Fixl Mascots raised school spirit despite the heat and abuse by some fans story by Phillip Brownlee Danny Iskak had never seen a mascot until he came to the United States. Now he scruntinizes them. I went to a Chiefs game, and I watched the mascot and not the football game, the lakarta, Indonesia, sophomore said. Iskak did not have some fake-fur fetish. He was just getting pointers for his other profession - being a layhawk mascot. I watched them to see what they do and how they walk, he said. Iskak was one of six KU students who don the layhawk costumes. And even though it might not seem tough, being a mascot was a difficult and sometimes dangerous occupation. It's a lot of Work, said Alee Martens, Buhler junior and one of the Baby lays. We sometimes don't get credit for how much we do. Along with Iskak and Martens, this 1996 mascots were Kevin Angell, Lawrence senior, Sara larrell, Lawrence junior, and lanae Hanna, Edmond, Okla., sophomore, and coach Letha Erazmus. The students, who were not paid for their athletic appearance, were chosen in the spring of 1995 at an audition that included a 12-minute run, an original skit, personal interviews and improvision. They say things like 'Baby lay, your tail is on fire' and you have to respond, Martens said. About 40 people tried out to be a mascot, which was a far cry from 12 years ago when Elaine Brady, spirit squad coordinator, first came to the University. You had to beg people to be the mascot, she said. Part of the problem back then was that the suits were heavy. The current costumes, of which there were four, were much lighter, weighing only Wight to 10 pounds. But that didn't mean it was easy being inside them. During an average performance, you swear five to 10 pounds, Hanna said. rl 376 ,fltfiktics And since only the outside fur could be washed, the inside f S foam core got pretty disgusting. ,j lt didn't smell very good, but you stopped noticing after a if while, Hanna said. i' To make the mascot costume more bearable, the students met 1' with Lynne Mixson, sports marketing director, and designed a new, fully washable suit that was constructed by a South Carolina A company. lf' j It lwasl a lot more wearer-friendly, Mixson said. 'f The new costumes, which cost 951,500 to 52,500 apiece and were unveiled at the UCLA basketball game Dec. 2, were designed to look more like the mascot logo and to be even lighter The suits also included a special ' cool vest' with pockets for frozen packets and a built-in fan Besides being hot another challenge of the ostumes was poor visibility. The students could only see out of the eyes of the Baby lay and the mouth of the Big lay You can t see straight in front of you Martens said You have to be careful not to run into kids The mascots also can t see themselves which was sometimes embarrassing At a basketball game last year, Martems was taking a break when a time-out was called. She quickly put the Baby lay head on and ran onto the court. v The problem was she forgot to zip up her suit. And she wasn't A wearing much underneath. I was dancing around with my skin showing, she said. The only reason I knew was unzipped was because I could feel air. Being a mascot also could be dangerous. Martens was hit on the head with a whiskey bottle at a home football game. Hanna got pushed around by Sooner football players. Other students have been attacked by fans and band members at away games. The worst abuse often came from kids. Little kids look at us as a big stuffed animal, Hanna said. As a result, the mascot frequently has its head punched and tai pulled and gets rough-housed. They are just trying to be fiendly, but it gets aggravating, Martens said. Still, even with its dangers, the students enjoyed being a and often experienced a personality change inside the costume. You put on the suit and you're a completely different person, Hanna said. You create your own personality. ilu: Annu ivan The Aloha Bowl in Hawaii offered the mascots with the opportunity to stunt in the warm sun. fphoto courtesy of Britny Pix? Freshman women's golfer Carrie Padden watches the ball after she drove it towards the green. iplzoto by Steve Puppel A slow start, but looking to a strong spring season in vvomerfs golf story by Ryan Koerner The absence of a top four ranking illustrated a word many used to describe the women's golf team's fall season: inconsistency. At their first tournament in Minnesota the Iayhawks captured fifth place and medaled four players in the top 20. Among them were junior Missy Russell, sophomore Lori Lauritsen and fresh- man Mandy Munsch. Coming off a respectable finish, the Iayhawks headed to their second tournament with their expectations set high. It was disappointing, said coach Ierry Waugh of the team's twelfth place finish at the Minnesota Invitational. It was at this second tournament that the team's inconsistancy began to cause problems. We had enough experience that we should have been more consistent, said Anne Clark, Salem, Ill., junior. Of the reamaing tournaments during the fall season: the Marily Smith Invitational in Wichita, Columbus, Ohio and Beau- mont, Texas, they finished seventh, fifth and tenth respectively. I thought we could have done better in Wichita, Lauritsen said. But we also could have done worse. After the short fall season, one goal was achieved. Waugh said the fall season is the time of the year when they figured out where they stand as a team. We realize where we need to be, Clark said. We need to be more consistent. The season progressed with the I2 players composed of only four juniors and just one senior, a brand new leader. The ability of freshman Munsch led her to place in the top 25 five of four tournaments. Mandy has helped this team work harder, said Lyn Williamson, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Between the months of November and February the team conditioned while coaches continued to assess players until the spring season began. 378 ,fllEfetz'r5 w i ef 2 A' I The women's golf team relied on team members like Lori Lauritsen, Ponca City, Okla., sophomore, to medal at the Minnesota Invita- tional during the fall season. Cplzofo by R. Steve Dick, sports informafiorzb the Her first year as head ooaoh at the niversity of Kansas, but Lori Walker is not a rookie in the game of soccer Walker stepped onto the soccer field when she was six- Eighteen years later, she spent her days shaping girls herself. became the head coach for the University of Kansas soccer team after three years as the assistant head coach 1d of her former mentor Walker took the sidelines to pursue a coaching career, most of her time on the field herself. grew up in upstate New York, she said. I started playing because my brother played. I hated it. There was so much rivalry. until Walker was I0 that she began to take the game She began playing on an 14 and under girls-club team she was cut from tryouts for a boys' team. a Long Island, N.Y., club team for which she played and an airborne commute every weekend to practice and play team. played in the fall for my high school and during the spring I by myself down to Long Island, Walker said. a 1 high school Walker attended the University of North and was a member of three national championship junior and senior years she was the starting goalkeeper for teams. two years on the bench at UNC were probably the best future. As a player, of course, they weren't the greatest I wasn't on the field. But, as a coach it was good for me to that view of the game, she said. her success at UNC, Walker made the decision she would soccer to the next level. soccer Walker what she wants from Iacie Germantown, women's soccer their first varsity sport of 995. fphoto by University of Maryland under head coach April Heinrich. was the biggest influence on me and my coaching style, sa' . story by Ryan Koerner The only place for Walker to play after college was the United States National team. She had put her body through a grind playing so hard for so long and even though she loved the game, Walker said the arenas just were not there. At that time, as well as currently, professional women's soccer is not an outlet in the U.S. The first two weeks of coaching were a struggle for me, she said, I still wanted to make a difference, to get out there and do it for them. But, as a coach, you just can't do that. Spending her soccer days as a goalkeeper, Walker has a very different perspective on the game. Her experience watching the game from behind the other players and working with others and coaches have affected her coaching. As a goalkeeeper, you either play the game or you don't. It isn't a position where the coach moves you on and off the field a lot in one game. Other things have affected my coaching perspective. April lHeinrichl has been the greatest influence, but there is a little piece of every player and every coach in my philosophy. It is really a product of 15 years of experience. I've taken a page from every memory of every game and added the information I liked into my philosophy, Walker said. Walker also said it takes at least four things to make the ideal player: perserverience, athleticism, psychological make-up and a love for life and for the game. She said that even though that type of player may exist in America, there is still something missing from women's soccer in the US, Soccer is a very artistic sport. Americans struggle with the artisitc side of soccer, she said. That is one thing I try to teach my players, to see and feel the artistic process. HtHfetrcs X Baseball bas been Bobby Randall's life, from playing professionally to coaching in tbe Big Eight, he knows what it takes g From a small town in western Kansas to playing professionally in front of millions of fans, first year Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall came a long way during his baseball career. Growing up in C-rove Cpopulation 1483 and graduating with 11 other students, Randall's early baseball memories are unique. All we played was basketball and baseball, Randall said of his high school experience. We only had two sports. We didn't have enough boys for football. So we played fall baseball, basket- ball, spring baseball and summer baseball. Tho only grass infield I'd ever played on until I got to college was a buffalo grass infield. From Grove, Randall went on to play baseball at Kansas State, where he was named to the all-Big Eight conference team as a shortstop. He also earned a bachelor's degree in physical educa- tion, sonething he still appreciates. I was drafted out of high school and I knew the best decision I ever made was to go to college, Randall said. I saw too many guys that had never taken a day of college and were without a career when they wer 25 years old. In fact, the first time Randall talked to professional scouts - wearing blue jeans because he had never practiced in anything else - he subtly tried to discourage them from taking too much of an interest in him. They said, 'What would it take to sign you?' And the biggest dollar amount I could think was EB20,000. I tried to pick a figure I knew they wouldn't give me, Randall said. I said, 'tB20,000,' and I held my breath. They said, 'Well, we'll call you.' It wasn't until about three years later that they called me. Eventually, Randall was given an opportunity to play profes- sional baseball. He was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1969. After playing for six years in the Dodgers' minor league system, he was traded to Minnesota in 1975. By 1976 he was the Twins' starting second baseman. Former Twins shortstop Roy Smalley had fond memories of his fellow middle infielder. It was terrific. We made an awfully lot of double plays, said Smalley, who played with the club from 1976-82 and 1985-87. 382 Iiltfifetfcs story by Robert Szncluzr, Kansan Sportswrzter He's one of the best guys I've ever known, a genuinely kind fi human being. Randall, however, had mixed feelings about the major leagues. There's a lot of things about professional baseball that I loved. j And there were a lot of other things that I didn't really care for, said Randall, a .255 lifetime hitter. I had several offers to stay in professional aseball but never seriously wanted to do that. From the Twins, Randall managed to find his Way back to the college ranks. After serving as an assistant coach for three years, he was named head coach at Iowa State University in 1984. During his 11 seasons in Ames, Iowa, Randall accumulated a record of 309-311. He also led the Cyclones to a record of 28-24 during the 1994-95 season, good enough for a third place finish in the Big Eight. Coaching is something Randall was destined for, Smalley said. I certainly can see him going into coaching. He was a student of the game, said Smalley, as baseball analyst of ESPN. He was the kind of player who really had to study the game to get the most out of his abilities. Since he grew up following Kansas sthletics, played baseball at Kansas State and coached at Iowa State, Randall certainly was no stranger to the Big Eight. One thing I found out early on is that you don't out work all the other coaches in the Big Eight Conference, because they work hard, Randall said. You don't out coach the other coaches in the Big Eight Confer- ence. So you need to worry about your team, your players, your school because this conference - and now going into the Big 12 - has some of the best baseball coaches and baseball players in the nation. Nevertheless, he was more than happy about having the opportunity to return home. There are probably only a handful of places I've ever wanted to coach other than Iowa State, Randall said. And they hap- pened to be in the Midwest, and Kansas happened to be one of them. Head baseball coach ' Bobby Randall came to I the University of Kansas after coaching at Iowa State University. Before coaching, Randall playe in the major leagues for the Minnesota Twins. 'N Cphoto by Steve Puppei , Y vm- He, TQW 98 mm gms 215' km ml' 19351155 Umm hmmm mmm Mm Mmm dMM hmmmm mwmd wamm 3NWw mmm MMMM mwwm mwmd wwwm Hmmm mmm oWWN WMM mm everwhw thfyhal? Ummm mlm ww x'erSityUfW awww MWWX ig will Wye! WMMU www 1, SW W .: i, ,fr , I 4, 1:4 ,'.,.3: lvi- I , fqHif6tiC5 .,.13ll' Ji'-..4:lli , L Tl ' ' , if , :es apparel, -,rudents gath- ered outsi e of The Cross- ing Inc., 618 4 12th, to lgzelebrate the University of Kansas' foot- ball victory 1lll over the Uni- versity of Colorado, 44- l - 127. Winning rlie game, llfllctober 7, put wks 4 4, -df , 4 1 f W 1 MZ w E 0 . I f, , V If D,'v'fx ! Q Q , ' , y3f5.xWgff:Q,af ' ' f V i Q CZ' 7 ,W .V ' 4 M Z 4 ' W f f f f f f O 1 f f .9 , ,ihf ,, , '45 1 uf ff' . . 4, ,. ,. , fav V. ' ,.-gf.-,.-:1rmsifQf rfb vel' ' ..n Y , ,. ,, ,-.1:T :-- - Y'i'Y'f'Y'Y'Y' ' 1 Oklahoma Department of Transportation Office of Civil Rights Division 4 4 Glenn M. Brooks, Dlvlslon ManagerlChIef 4 Oklahoma Clty, Oklahoma 4 4 4 QV- 2' 4 u Y. 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Hi'-T 4 ' Aardema, Heather 86 Abaroa, Enrique 330, 331 Abdul-Jabbar, Karim 348 Abendroth, Ben 122 Abernethy, Danielle 154 Abney, Amanda 94 Abplanalp, Todd 88 Ace, Whitney 94, 340 Achatz, Jason 116 Ackerman, Beth 284 Adame, Adamic, Stella 154, 294, 295 Jamie 112 Adams, Allison 342 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Jamey 96 John 126 Josh 154 Kevin 65 Mark 126 Melanie 154 Slade 332 Virgil H. 312 Adamson, Jamie 92 Adamson, Shannon 124 Addington, Jennifer 86 Adimulyo, Royanto 154 Affolte r, Jeremy 122 Aga, Jessica 285 Agee, Sondra 154 Agung, Haryo 154 Aho, Michael 114 Ahrens, Derek 114 Aitkens, Crystal 154 Alaimo, Tony 120 Albano, Brian 154 Alber, Chad 120 Alberti,Andrew 112,155 Albin, Stephanie 124 Aldrich,Ashley 82 Aldridge, Claude 122 Aleshire,Ami 86 Alexander, Carrie 94 Alford, Billye J. 289, 290 Algrim,Phillip 116 Aliber,Nickie 106 AlIan,Courtney 98 Allen, Amy 287 Allen,Barry 112 Allen, Bill 120 Allen,Christopher 88 Allen,Gwen 292 Allen, Ja Nae 94 396 fmfecig 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Baker, Jimmy 126 Baker, John 92 Baker, Kristin 82 Baker, Marcus 122 Baker, Stephanie 82, 98 Baker, Tiffany 82 Bakker, Laura 82 Baldwin, Arnica 52 Baldwin, Blaine C. 289 Baldwin, Craig 155 Balek, Jenny 155 Ball, Tiffany 82 Ballard, Karon 156 Ballard, Scott 120 Bammes, Hailey 84 Bansa, Bina 299 Banta, Molly 102 Barackman, Stephen 92 Barba, Genevieve 156 Barger, Noelle 156 Barham, Chandra 156 Barker, Jennifer 98 Barker, Stacey 98 Barkman, Hope 82 Barnes, Heather 156 Barr, Melinda 102 Barragree, Sarah 285 Barrett, Samantha 82 Barrett, Tessie 156, 290 Barringer, Christian 106 Barrington, Melinda 96 Bartels, Chris 156, 289, 290 Bartels, Jeff 285 Bartling, Lisa 96 Basistaya, Irina 156 Bass, Carl 88 Batchelder, Amy 102 Bates, Karen 49, 96 Bates, Kevin 156 Batogowski, Lindsay 156 Batsell, Ernie 131 Batteen, Joy 84 Baughman, Jim 38 Baumgartner, Erin 86 Bayles, Meredith 94, 156 Bayouth, Gina 82 Bazzoni, John 362 Beach, Brian 114 Beach, Shawn 297 Beahm, Bob 286, 287 Beale, Donis 156 Bear, Dane 116 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Jeremy 396 Beverage, Betsy 106 Bezdek, Jeremy 88 Bialek, Brandy 94, 285 Bichelmeyer, Jake Andrew 126, 157 Bickel, Katherine 90 Bicknell, Michelle 157 Bicknell, Micki 297 Biddle, Josh 122 Bieck, Nathan 112, 292, 295 Biedler, Kimberly 94 Biehl, Courtney 104 Biehler, Lisa 96 Bieker, Holly 92 Bier, Monica 86 Bieri,Chessa 118, 285, 289 Billings, Amy 157 Billman, Lindsey 106 Binford, Kendra 118 Bird, Sherri 289 Bishop, Bob 112, 157 Bishop, Julie 86 Bishopp, Kiley 106 398 Inrkaq Bjorn, Darren 108 Black, Jamie 157, 303 Black, Jason 114 Black, Molly 96 Blackburn, Jana 157 Blackford, Jay 122 Blackwell, Chris 126 Blackwell, Erica 100, 340 Blackwell, Stacey 102 Blair,John 110,157 Blakely, Mike 126 Blankenship, John 157 Blaser, Sarah 290 Blasi, Kristi 285 Blocker, Nikki 118,157 Bloedel, Penny 157 Blomguist, Scott 126 Bloom, Joey 157 Bloom, Kelley 112 Bloomquist,Brigg 157 Boast, Michael 157 Boatman,Todd 157 Bobker, Jessica 288, 299 Bocox, John 157 Bocox,Kirtus 116 Boehm, Troy 88 Boerner, Brian 110,157 Bogacki, Elizabeth 158 Bohan, Kathleen 104 Bohannan, Becky 280 Bohrer, Deborah 158 Bokern, Kelley 158 Boldra, Brandon 110 Boldra,Jeremy 110 Bolich, Becky 98 Boling, Michael 158 Bollier, Monique 118 BoIlier,Bene 92 Bone, Lauren 285,289 Bongers, Peter 116 Bonner,Lysa 98 Booker, Tony 158 Boon-Teck,Chua 158 Borel, Kristin 96 Boresow, Danny 116 Borland,Chad 112,158 Bossard, Corey 88 Bossl,Eric 116 Bottiger, Leigh 100 Boully,Adrienne 118 Boulware,Al 112 Bouwkamp, Jennifer 158 Bovc, Christopher 126 Bowen, Brent, 158,299 Bowes, Bob 92 Bowie,Aliya 158 Bowles, Chad 122 Bowles, Shannon 158 Bowling, Jack 122 Bowman, Carrie 104, 158 Bowman, Jeremy 126 Bowman,Flyan 116 Bowman, Samantha 96,299 Bowser, Beth 102 Bowser, Chris 128 Box, Shelley 158 Boyd,Floydine 158 Boyd, Lesley 102 Boyd, Sandy 158 Bradford,Jono 114 Bradford, Katie 158 Bradley, Clint 158 Brady, Jenna 106 Brady, Lisa 104 Brady, Shannon 158 Brady,Tisha 96 Brakenhoff, Flich 108 Brakey, Kristin 106 Branca, Kate 100 Brandenburg, Jill 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Brown, Gina 106 Brown, Jeftrey 1 14 Brown, Jill 98 Brown, Maggie 160 Brown, Matthew 1 16 Brown, Phyllis 289, 290 Brown, Travis 128 Browning, Teresa 82, 160 Brownlee, Melissa 118 Broz, David 160 Bruck, Jaime 94 Brueck, Amanda 94 Brune,Paul 289 Bruner, Christy 84 Brungardt, Kelli 94 Brungardt, Kim 160 Brungardt, Marc 88 Bruno, Brandy 100 lruns, Ryan 92 Bryant, Carrie 54, 55 3ryant, Leticia 86 '3ubb, Eric 122 Uchanan, Angela 160 Uchanan, Jodi 160 UCk, Jennifer 100 Buckland, Aimee 285 Budd, Laura 160 Budig, Chris 126 Bue,Christopher 114 Buescher, Susie 102 Bui, Tom 287 Bukaty, Molly 118 Bukaty, Patrick 160 Buller, Thomas 160 Bunker, Heather 84 Bunten,Andrew 114 Burbridge, Courtney 106 Burch, Kori 160 Bures, Mary 289 Buresh, Laura 124 Burgard, Sara 86 Burgeson, Danielle 98 Burgess, Crystal 86 Burgess,Jeff 116 Burghart, Nichole 160, 423 Burke Beau 126 Burke Brian 108 Burke Brock 108 Burke, Camron 45, 92 Burke, Jennie 118 Burke, Pat 346, 347 Burke, Ryan 114 Burkhardt, Kate 82 Burkhart, Christie 160, 287 Burkhart, Shelley 94 Burnett, Brooks 114 Burnett, Lowrey 114 Burns, Jason 38, 39 Burns, Jennifer 160, 422 Burns, Mary 290 Burrow, Bethany 160 Burrow, Gillian 160 Burton, Blair 296 Burton, Brad 110, 160 Burton, Nicole 243 Burton, Shana 124 Burwell, Brian 110 Busch, Christopher J. 160 Buster, Amy 423 Butcher, Jana 160 Butler, Anna 160, 243 Butler, Joel 110 Butler, Marshall 120, 299 Butler, Ryan 122 Buxton, Alex 160 Byrd, Cinzia 161 Byrd, Isaac 348 Byrne, Matt 285 Byrum, Toby 303 Incfeyg 399 Cadmus, Michelle 86 Cady, Jill 161 Caftrey, Tom 92 Cage, Bob 112 Cage, Cheryl 94 Cahill, Bache 98 Cain, Alison 124 Cain, Michael 88, 292 Calabio, Cher 96 Calabrese, Greg 116 Calahan, April 96 Calbertson, Jason 126 Cale, Michele 90 Caler, Ellie 118, 161 Calhoon, Brad 350 Callahan, Bridget 161 Callier, Andra 100 Callihan, Cody 112 Calton, Angie 289 Camber, August AJ 161 Cambron, Tracy 161 Cameron, Leslie 94 Campbell,Annie 94 Campbell, Britta 84 Campbell,Carrie 118 Campbell, Courtney 86, 161 Campbell, Margaret 65 Campbell, Matthew 114 Campbell, Yolonda 161 Can,Keran 161 Candelario, Anthony 161 Canfield, Sarah 161 Cann, Janalee 161 Cannon, Kelly 96 Cao, Li 161 Capps, Erin 104 Carden, Jaime 104 Carey, Christopher 128 Carey, Jill 96 Carey, Rachel 94 Carey, Shannon 104 Carl, Rebecca 90 Carlberg, Julie 161 Carlin, Julie 106 Carlisle Bryce 161 Carlson, Jenni 161, 275, 290 Carlson, Karrl 161 Carlson Katherine 86 Carlson Kris 108 Carlson, Lori 161,297 Carmichael, Jason 161 Carpenter, Martin 161 Carpio, Jake 114 Carpio,Jenn 106 Carrington, Simon 253 Carroll, Jennifer 124 Carson, Megan 106 Carson, Sarah 82 1TZLf.?.K1 Carter, Drew 108 Carter, Jacinta 130, 132, 162, 424 Carter, Jennifer 100 Carttar, Flosalea Postma 289 Cartwright, Wade 290 Caruthers, Stefanie 130, 132 Case, Stevie 299 Casebolt,Bachel 292 Caspersen,Kellogg 114 Casquino, Luisa 162 Cast, Jeft 128 Castrop,Micholas 114 Cathey, Brian 162 Catloth,Flob 342 Caudle, Carolyn 106 Cavanaugh,Jill 290 Cavazos, Aaron 120 Cavender, Kimberly 84 Center, Michael 330, 331 Chadra,Julla 112 Chain,Carrie 82 Chaloud,Michael 110 Chambers, Aaron 108 Chan, Christopher 272 Chan, Leo 162 Chandler, Matt 162 Chang,Li-Chen 162 Chang, Lisa 162 Chang, Sandy 162 Chao, Qili 162 Chapman,Lisa 118 Charley, Emily 162 Chattha, lshwinder 285 Chaulk, Theron 114 Chaykin, Flenee 84 Chediak, Lea 118, 295 Chen, Bon 302 Chen, Sookee 162 Cheng, Chia-Wen 162 Cheng, Chieh 162 Cheng, Helen 285 Cheng, Kai-Hin 162 Cheng, Zhaolang 162 Chester, Jodie 84, 162 Chetwyn, Kerri 285 Cheung, Wing Yee 162 Chewning, Brandey 84 Cheyney, Lea 98 Childs, Stephanie 102 Chin, Siew Hew 179 Chin, Yunliang 162 Ching, Set Teo 217 Chong, Roman 272 Chong, Seng Yeoh 208 Chong, Soh-Ping 162 Chotimongkol, Mark 163 Christelles, Karen Lane 245 Christensen, Donna 344 Christensen, Heather 86 Christian, Brian 133 Christiano, Danielle 163 Christiansen, Sara 163, 287 T christopher, Matt 163 5hu,Ching-Vong 163 gnu, Pamela 163 ghua,Yee-Ling 163 0hulindra,Witra 163 Chun, Cathy 82 ghung, Charles 163 Ciarlelli,Boseanne 100 Cicero, Shane 92 Cichacki,Tim 92 Clgler, Kirsten 84 Cissell,Tara 118,163 Claassen, Lorraine 66, 285, 289, 302, 303, 311 Clairb0rne,J.Ft. 135, 163, 287, 299 Clark, Anne 378 Clark, Bryce 128 Clark, Cari 163 Clark, David 163 Clark, Jennifer 163 Clark, Josh 1 14 Jlark, Lonnie 163 Clark, Stephanie 102 3lark,T.J. 163 Clarke, Karrie 102 Clarkson,Audrey 118 Dlaxton, John 112 Clayton, Jonathan 108 Jlemente, Vito 348 flemmer, Jessica 163 Elemon, Jeff 122 Clemons, Lindsay 106 Clerc, Angie 100 Clevenger, Kimberly 118 Clifton, Brett 122 Close, Melissa 102 Clover, Jesse 120 Clumsky, Monique 98, 163, 285, 289 Cobb, Reagan 84 Cochran, Kelli 100 Cockayne, Kimberly 118 Cocks, Kim 298, 299 Coffey, Allison 163 Cohen, Amber 96 Cohen, Corrie 96 Cohen, Jason 126 Cohen, Melissa 164 Cohn, Tiffany 102 Colbert, Dana 86 Colbert, John 164 Cole, Brooke 104 Cole Eric 164 Cole, Jennifer 164 Cole, Michael 110 Cole, Stacie 86 Coleman, Cari 96 Coleman, Eugene 364 Coleman, Ryan 126 Coler, Caroline 100, 164 Coler, Kristen 100 Coles, Darcy 124 Collette, Hannah 164 Colletti, Amanda 82 Collier, Lori 164 Collins, Heather 164 Collins, Jennifer 82 Collins, Michael 128 Collins, Zachary 88 Collinson, Cathy 118 Collyer, Bridget 98, 164 Colwell, Erin 86 Comfort, Chris 110, 164 Comfort, Jeff 110 Comiskey, Courtney 104 Conaghan, Angie 94 Conard, Keith 110 Conard, Kevin 110 Conklin, Travis 128 Conkright, Kelly 100 Connealy, Kelly 84 Conner, Lola 164 Conrad, Brian 126 Conrad, Kiley 98, 285 Conrad, Sara 164 Consolver, Dan 164 Convy, Erin 104, 164 Conyers, Kendall 164 Cook, J.J. 102 Cook, Melissa 285 Cook, Seng 164 Cook, Tracie 84, 164 Cook, Tyler 164 Cook, Ward 112 Cooksey, David 364 Coon, Reyell 164 Coons, Ted 126 Cooper, Denise 164 Cooper, Justin 108 Cooper, Kyle 120 Cooper, Sue 96 Coopersmith, Lindsay 98 Coover, Catherine 165 Coover, Creighton 165 Copeland, Earnest 165 Copeland, Joseph 165 Copeland, Libby 118 Copley, Patrick 126 Corcoran, Kelly 88 Corcoran, Mary 165 Corcoran, Teresa 165 Cordero, Enrique 165 Corey, Cris 114 Corley, Elizabeth 165 Corley,Marisue 104 Cornwall,Ann 106 Coronado, Jose 165 Correll, Kim 84 Corwin, Heather 165 Cowell, Scott 165 Cosgrove, Cary 106 Couch, Jill 96 Couey, Christine 86 Coulson, Christopher 116 Coulson, Fred 116 Coulter, Carrie 102 Coulter, Holly 124 Covey, Sharon 165 Covitz, Lesley 165 Coward, Aaron 165 Cox, Amanda 100 Cox, Brian 165 Cox,J.D. 165 Cox, Matthew 120,165 Cox, Michael 362 Cox, Patrick 165 Cox,Flobin 77 Coy, Nathan 165 Cozad, Andrea 165 Crable, Courtney 90 Crabtree, Kimberly 124 Craft, Jen 289 Craig, Michael 166 Crain,Amy 100 Crangle, Kimball 289 Cranston, Leland 166 Crau, Tiffany 166 Cravvford,Amiee 82 Crawford, Rebecca 104 Crawford, Tiffany 86 Crews,Adam 112,166 Crider,Juliann 166 Criss, Cord 341 Criss, Laura 106 Crockett,Caren 118 Cronin, Catherine 166, 285 Crook, Jessica 102 Croteau, Dave 128 Crouse, Christie 100 Crow, Sara 166 Crowe, William 166 Crowell, Megan 104 Crowther, Marisa 166 Crump, Peter 88 Crump, Travis 88 Crystal, M. Phillips 202 Csrnko, Cady 118 Csrnko, Cathryn 166, 295 Cudney, Karen 166 Cunningham, Jeff 287 Cunningham, Molly 297 Cupps, Matt 290 Curiman, Anna 166 Curry, Cassandra 124 Cusumano, Rebecca 84, 166 Cutler, William 126 Cyang, Chong Yuh 163 Cyphers, Alex 116 f WWW Dade, Anne 166 Dahl, Heather 166 Dahlbach, Amy 104 Dailey, Dennis 33 Daise, Travis 166 Dalbello, Angie 124 Dalke, Shandra 290 Dalton, Kasey 100 Dalton, Raymond 166 Daly, Anthony 122 Daly, Brenda 276 Daly, Eric 92 Daly, Megan 98 DaMetz, Erin 166 Danders, Joanna 104 Dang, Annabelle 94 Daniel, Robin 86 Dankenbring, Christina 86 Darby, David 122 Darrow, Shannon 104 Dasso, Paul 128 Dausses, Lynn 102 Davenport, Jennie 100 David, James 166 Davidovici, Talia 98 Davis, Akil 348 Davis, Andrea 166, 302 Davis, Paul 126 Dawar, Nevin 167 Dawson, Brett 108 Dawson, V. Torrez 130 Day, Cathy 290 Day, Kendall 167 De La Torre, Ashleigh 118, 299 De Leon, Jon 167 Deady, Suzan 86 Dean, Erin 106 Dean, Jessica 167 Deans, Waverly 102 Inafex Dearth, David 116 DeBasio, Cortney 94 Debiak, Joanie 96 Debicki, Andrew 271 DeBord, Kathryn 106 Debroy, Sumita 167 Decker, Shannon 86 DeCoursey, Kristen 100 DeCoursey, Molly 94 Deer, Sarah 285, 287, 289 Deere, Stephanie 167 DeForest, Jenny 100 Dehner, Chad 120 Dehoyos, Denise 167 Van Deip Thi, Kristen 167 Deitemeyer, Kati 167 Delaney, Andrew 88 Delcore, Eileen 98 Delp, Deana 167 Demster, Renee 167 Denney, Jason 122 Dennis, Neil 88 Denny, Amy 84 Denooyer, Leroy 167 Denton, Megan 94 Depperschmidt, Missy 100 Derikrava, Mike 92 Derks, Shelly 100, 167 Derouen, Marlon 134, 297 Derringer, Rebecca 118 Derritt, Shawn 53 Derryberry, Jennifer 167 Deschaine, Ryan 112 Dethrixhe, Jonathan 167 Detray, Chris 114 Detting, Renee 167 Devaney, Colleen 167 Deveaux, Ann 340 Devinki, Richard 422 Devocelle, Cindy 102 Devora, Melissa 167 DeVore,Aime 82 DeVries, Lindsay 102, 167 Dewan, Stephanie 102 Dewitt, Julie 106 Dewitt, Patrick 126 Dhingra, Ashish 299 Diabal, Jennifer 106 DiabaI,JiIl 106 Dick, Brian 120,168 Dick, David 114 Dickerson, Kimberly 168, 287 Dickerson, Michael Lee 168 Dickinson, Ryan 112, 168 Dietz, Sommer 86 Dill, Ryan 110 Dillehay, Lori 86 Dillon, Chris 290 Dillon, Jeff 112, 168 Dinges, Troy 168 Dioszeghy, Joe 126 Diserio, Sara 100 Dishman, Pam 423 Dix, Dondi 168 Dixon, Chenay 168 Dixon, Christine 100 Dixon, Darren 120 Dixon, Tamecka 322 Dobbins, Keri 100 Dobrin, David 168 Doden, Andrea 82 Dodik, Nancy 96 Doe, Jamie 102 Doege, Kelli 118 Doehring, Betsy 82 Dohogne, Ryan 122 Dohogne, Tyler 116 Dolan, Chris 126 Dolbier, David 168, 293 Dolci, Nicole 168 Dolezal, Benjamin 168 Dolezal, Bryan 290 Dominic, Roy 168 Donahue, Corinne 168 Donahue, Sara 83 Donahue, Terry 348 Donald, Andrea 98 Donatell, Brian 114 Donnally, Mary Katherine 168 Donnelly, Tara 100 Donner, Scott 297 Donohue, Anne 86 Donohue, Kelly 86 Donohue, Michael 126 Donovan, Moira 366, 367 Dornfeld, Chris 108 Dorothy, Doug 128 Doten, Carrie 124 Doubleday, Allison 168 Dougherty, Meghan 84 Doughty, Jay 88 D0uglas,E.Kyser 188 Doukas, Mimi 289 Dow, James 120 Dowdy, Michelle 96 Dueck, Kirsten 124 Duethman, Amy 82 Duffy, Becky 94 Dufner, Brian 169 Duguid, Lora 169 Dulchery, Kahn 116 Dull, Chris 169 Dummermuth, Derek 169 Dunbar, Matt 286 Duncan,William 88 X 41 , 5 f,! f fp' f 'yyfwoy f .Liana , , ff f f f ,fayffepfki ' nf ,, 49,4 - cf gm.fQw14 Eagan, David 51, 112 Eakes, John 122 Eanes, Cassandra 90, 132 Early, Shannon 118 Easley, Cie 169 Easton, Bill 362 Eaton, Amber 82 Eaton, Jeremy 88 Eaton, Julie 100 Eaton, Sally 82 12 Civ , ff, 40, 7. ,Mfg Dowell, Jackie 374, 375 Dunlap, Justin 114 Dower, Amy Lynn 106 Downey, Kate 106 Downey, Meghan 124 Downing, Ftandy 168 Dreher, Jody 84 Dreier, Nicole 104 Dreiling, Katie 100 Dreitzler, Jamie 168 Drennan, Cara 86 Dresel,Maiyanne 168 Dries, Andrew 168 Drozd, Kurt 116 Drumm, Barbara 94 Drumm, Elizabeth 94 Drummond, Ted 128 Drussel, Amy 169 Druten, Ellen 118 Druten, Emily 118 D'Souza, Erika 169 Dublinske, Julie 277 Dunn, Christy 102 Dunn, Natalie 94 Dunn, Patrick 92, 120 Duong, Chi 285 Duran, Matt 294 Durbin, Laura 102 Durkin, Dan 92, 169 Durkin, Kelli 290 Durst, Rebecca 169 Dutoit, Shawna 84 Dye, Brad 169 Dyson, Andy 126 Dyson, Bob 126 Ebben, Angela 98 Ebbs, Kallentta 169 Ebert, Christine 100 Ebner, Michael 126 Eck, Jennifer 169 Eck, Laurie 94, 285 Edelman, Keri 82 Edelman, Patricia 82 Ederer, Birgit 94 Edmands, Elise 96 Edmondson, Jason 88 Edwards, Angela 104 Edwards, John 169 Edwards, Matt 169 Edwards, Megan 124 Edwards, Roy 112 Efendi, Agus 169 Etfertz, Mike 92, 169 Egbert, Kathryn 285, 289 Eidsness, Jo 169 Eisenach, David 169 Elder, Stacey 169 Elizabeth, Holly Boland 205 Elkins, Susan 280, 281 Ellington, Michael 170 Elliot, Elliot, Marnie 170 Tricia 170 Elliot, Wendy 170 Elliott Clint 122 Elliott: Jiii 102 Elliott, Kristen 170 Elliott, Tricia 102 Ellis, Crystal 170 Elmore, Tonya 169 Elton, Bob 92 Ely, Joseph 126 Emert, Emmo Enenb Engel, Carrie 82 t, Holly 94 aoh, Michael 170, 285 289 Connie 290 Englemann, Krista 82 Enos, Derick 110 Ensz, Laura 94 Entreken, Kelly 102 Epley, Rachel 170 Epp, Terry 110 Epperson, Blake 112 Epstein, Jennifer 98 I mfex Eramo, Mark 297 Erazmus, Le-Thu 170, 376 Erhart, Kristi 86 Erickson, Andrea 100 Erickson, Jennifer 84 Erickson, Mike 29 Erikson, Jay 49 Erker, Chad 112 Erlbachar, Cassandra 170 Espinoza-Toro, Sara 309 Estell, Xavier 170 Eubank, Davida 170 Euston, Nancy 104 Evans, Corey 118, 170 Evans, Jeff 170 Evans, Kyle 110, 170 Evans, Michael 170 Evans, Flyan 122 Evans, Virginia 98 Everley, Mark 128 Evers, Michael 362 Evertowski, Mary Jo 170 Evison,Traci 49, 124 Ewertz, Alisha 170 Ewing, Mark 291 Ewy, Austin 126 Ewy, Nick 126 4 I fn, ' W ' ZH Fahey, Brian 126 Fahnestock, Marisa 118 Fahsbach, Thomas 116 Fairbanks, Christine 124 Fall, Mike 170 Fallen, Alisa 106 Falley, Josh 128 Fallon, Alisa 170 Fapp, Shawn Marie 171 Farley, Darren 171 Farley, Faye 104 404 Imfeng Farmer, Kellee 171 Farmer, Ryan 108 Farrar,Alana 118 Farrar, Jennifer 171 Farrar, Ryan 171 Farrar, Vaughn 82 Farrell, Jill 94 Farrell, Lora 171 Farris, Nick 114 Fasone, Lisa 94 Fast, Molly 106 Faust, Amy 171 Faust, Julie 171 Faustlin, Rhonda 280 Fawcett, Stephen B. 311 Fay, Jeff 171 Feare, Nicole 104 Fearon, Don 346 Fedoravicius, Andrew 116 Feed, Kristen 290 Feeney, Ann 171 Feeney, John 54 Fees, Scott 110 Feit, Tamara 94 Feldman, Katie 171 Feldt, Max 287 Fell, Emily 124 Fellers, Kim 100 Felton, Andrea 104 Fenwick, Bradley 116 Fenwick, Trisha 86 Ferber, Shannon 82 Ferguson, Jamie 108 Ferguson, Patrick 108 Ferguson, Scott 126 Fernandez, Gustavo 122 Fernandez, Jacque 285 Fernandez, Myra 171 Ferrarini, Katy 102 Ferraro, Anne 171 Ferrell, Fiyan 128 Fetto, John 110 Field, Lori 171 Field, Tom 171, 250, 292 Fields, Heather 124,171 Fierge, Erin 171 FieserJr.,Carl 171 Fike, Johnny 126 Fillmore, Scott 92 Fimbres, Victor 330, 331 Fincham, Colby 114 Fine, Kelle 124,171 Finetti-McFall, Carol 171 Finger, Eric 122 Finley, Joshua 286 Finley, Stephanie 100 Finnegan, Jennifer 84, 172 Finnegan, Joe 128 Finney, Clay 92 Finney, Steve 61 Fiolkosky, Valerie 54 Fiorella, Mary 102 Fischer, Michael 128 Fischer, Ryan B. 172 Fisher, Amy 289 Fisher, Andrew 110 Fisher, Chris 112 Fisher, Clay 122 Fisher,Jennifer 82 Fisher,Jim 172 Fisher, Kara 102 Fisher, Melissa 172 Fisher,Flobin 104 Fishman, Brad 108 Fitch, Stephanie 86 Fitts, Alyssa 94 Fitzig, Devon 172 Fitzpatrick, Terence 92 Fitzsimmons, Hannah 172 Fix, Britny 100, 350 Fizell,Jason 172 Flanigan,Shane 114 Fleenor, Jennifer 104 Fleming, Anthony 116 Fleming, Sean 172 Fleming,Ted 276 Fletchall, Laurie 172 Fletcher, Rolland 172 Flickner, Blake 172 Floersch,Jennife 84 Flood,VaIerie 285 Flores, Sasha 102 Flynn, Britney 94 Flynn, James 112, 172 Flynn,Flobert 126 Foerster, Jennifer 96 Fohlmeister, Matthew 92 Foley, Craig 120 Foley, Nicholas 172 Foltz, Angie 49,84 Fondoble, Olivia 290 Font, Nick 257 Fontenot, Marilyn 172 Foo, Elaine 172 Foral, Jon 128 Forbes, Colin 172 Forbes, Cory 88 Forbes, Matt 128 Force, Eileen 98, 299 Ford, Greta 276 Ford, Jonathan 172 Ford, Laura Dawn 172 Foreman, Cindy 124 Forkenbrock, Brad 92 Forsythe, Kimberly 82 Forti, Nicholas 110, 172 Fortney, Jennifer 100 Foster, Anthony 172 Foster, Casey 290 Foster, Chris 286 Foster, Jericca 297 Foster, Matt 114 Foster, Megan 84 Foster, Robert 278 Foust, Jennifer 102 Fox, Dawn 104 Fox, Erin 84, 173 Fox, Sarah 106 Foy, Nicole 118 Fradieu, Sean 173 Frahm, Heather 104 Frain, Jennifer 173 Francis, Julie 27 Francis, Krystal 94 Frank, Scott 173 Franke, Hillary 118 Franklin, Candice 282 Franklin, Joy 100 Franklin, Nicole 82 Franz, Alex 112 Franz, Miles 112, 295 Frazier, Katie 100 Frazier, Kelly 100 Frederick, Shannon 100 Freeland,Cherice 173 Freeland, Kate 82, 173 Freeman, David 290 French,Amber 84 French, Courtney 102 Freshwater, Michelle 90, 173 Freudenthal, Kristen 290 Frey, Lindsay 94 Freyaldenhoven, Krissy 106 Freymuth, Lori 84 Frick, Phillip 116 Friedman, Ryan 108 Friedrichsen, Kim 106 Frieling, Pam 84 Fries, Jeff 173 Frison, Amy 86 Fritzemeier, Whitney 102 Friz, Greg 128 Frost, Laura 106, 173 Fry, Andy 88 Fry, Beth 96, 173 Fry, Eric 116 Q, -1 1, ,f 4 Frye, Michelle 285 Fulcher, John 108 Fullen, Amy 94 Fultz, Kyndra 173 Funke, Cheiyl 173, 285 lay? ' ' C! X Gaal, Amy 106 Gabriel, Josh 120 Gage, Andrew 126 Gage, Matt 126 Gaitan, Shawn 134 Galbraith, Jennifer 86 Gallagher, Christopher 120 Gallaway, Christopher 173 Galloway, Danielle 173, 285 Galloway, Lewis 116 Galvin, David 173 Galvin, Gabriella 173 Gamble, Ashley 100 Gander, Jeremy 173 Ganzkow, Ben 122 Garcia, Kim 90 Garcia, Sonia 173 Gardberg, Jana 106 Gardner, James 173 Gardner, Kara 94 Garland, Brie 102 Garly, Jefferson 173 Garren, Heidi 100 Garrett, Robin 174 Garrett, Todd 108 Garrie, Scott 88 Garwood, Gerry 92 Gary, Brandon 114 Gasaway, Lori 100 Gaskill, Dax 174 Gast, Kelly 102, 295 Gatson, Chris 340 Gatton, Susan 174 Gauthie, Lawrence 237 Gedman, Dan 122 Geiger, Paige 342 Geist, Kara 102, 299 Geitz, Jon 122 Gellender, Kourtney 86 Gelner, Mark 122 Gelston, Dan 425 Gelvin, Emily 96 Genovese, Gina 90 Georgie, Brian 92 Gernon, Kristin 106 Getz, Peter 120 Gibbons, Walter 131 Gibbs, Roger 110 Gibeson, Pamela 174 Gibson, Grant 116 Gibson, Jessica 106 Gibson, Katherine 100 Gifford, Michael 174 Gilbertson, Stephanie 174 Gill, Jayson 128 Gill, Tyler 128 Gillett, Kristy 174 Gilliland, Josh 280 Gillis, Paul 114 Gilman, Shelly 86 Gilmore, Sara 174 Gimmarro, Jerry 82 Ginden, Loren 126 Gish, Heather 98 Gisi, Andrea 86 Gisi, Jennifer 86 Giunto, Angie 98 Givens, Walter 56 Glancey, Stephanie 102, 174 Glaser, Kari 104 Glasgow, Calvin 174 Glass, Gregg 174 Glasscock, Elizabeth 104 Glauner, Jeremy 290 Gleisberg, Julie 288 Glenn, Brian 88 Glenn, Mandi 106 Glennon, Courtney 94 Glovick, Katie 86 Gnagy,Erlk 174 Godby, Amy 174 Godown, Mandy 83 Godoy-Manchini, Gabriela Goerke, Sara 98 Goeser,Brian 114 Gogel, Erin 118,174 Goh, Swee-Yong 174 Goldberg, Joy 96, 174 Golden, John 174 Goldenstein, Nicole 98 Goldstein, Darren 174 Goltz, Jason 174 Golub, Amy 104 Gomez, Kristie 82 Gomez, Lisa 98 Gonzalez, lsa 175 Gonzalez, Laura 175 Gonzalez, Tatiana 175 Good, Gretchen 94 Good, Heather 94 Goode, Jenny 94 Goodmiller,Ann 84 Goodwin,Adrienne 124 Goodwin, David 88 Gorden, Susan 96 Gordon, Ryan 108 Gordon, Stacey 100 Gorman,Joshua 110,175 Goss,Gary 112 Goss,Gregory 116 Gossett, Rene 49 Gottlob, Jen 98 Gourley, Cory 126 Gourley,Je1f 285, 289 Graber, Sally 106 Graff, Jason 299 Graham, Amanda 175 Izzdrlx' 174 Graham, Gretchen 84 Graham, John 92 Graham, Laurie 175 Granados, Marcela 175 Grant, Bill 112 Grant, Waddle 175, 243 Gratz, Michael 92 Graves, Betsy 98 Gray, Samantha 175 Gray, Tristin 118 Gray, Walker 122 Green, Charles 175 Green, Elizabeth 104 Green, Jennifer 98 Green, Kim 106 Green, Lindsay 96 Green, Sarah 104 Green, Wendy 98 Greenstein, Brian 175 Greenwell, Tim 278 Greenwood, Carrie 86 Greenwood, Jack 362 Gregory, Brian 120 Gregory, Kelly 104 Gregory, Sarah 100 Griffin, Amy 62, 63 Griffin, Marcy 82, 175 Griffin, Matthew 88 Griffith, Brenda 175 Grill, Amy 106 Grimes, Ryan 110, 175 Grimm, Turi 86 Grisamore, Brandan 122 Groner, Stella 175 Groom, Shelley 96 Grose, Dave 122 Gross,Matt 116 Grove, Kit 332 Gruber,Kalen 175 Grunzinger, Bob 298,299 Gubbs,Julie 175 Guelbert, Cameron 126 Guerra, Sergio 290 Guerrieri, Gretchen 51, 124 Guest, Kathryn 84 Guettler, Brenda 118 Gugat, Cara 175 Guidry, Paul 348 Guild, Stephanie 100 Gundelfinger, Joel 122 Gunja, Kathleen 86 Gunter, Edward Jr. 175, 292 Gurera,Gertie 106 Gurney, Christopher 175 Guthrie, Emily 118 Guthrie, Jared Ryan 176 Guthrie, Jarrod 292 Gutierrez, Jennifer 104 Guttery, Chris 122 ,z,. , X ff,- I wWn,,w5,,4, Aff ,M Haack, Kalum 336 Haas, Michelle 100 Haase, Jerod 318, 338 Haberman, Brandon 176 Hachten, Karin 104 Haddad, Josh 108 Hadik, Brent 110 Hadley, Emily 176 Haest, Julie 118 Hagenhoff, Amy 118 Hagenmaster, Andrew 176 Hagerman, Jody 176 Haggart, Andrew 114 Hagglund, Kristen 104 Hagle, Kerri 100 Hagman, Robert 114 Hahn, Lisa 176 Hailey, Jessica 176 Haines, Marissa 176 Hale, Heather 102 Hales, Sacha 82 Haley, Sean 299 Hall Brandon 176 Hall Gerald 133, 176 Hall,Kip 112 Hall, Kristen 118, 176 Hall Rebekah 287 Hall Sarah 102 Hall, Z. 130 Hallacy, Marla 285 Haller, Jennifer 86 Halvorsen, Marie 176 Hambright, Bill 114 Hamel, Brooke 84 Hamilton, Chris 122 Hamilton, Jenny 84 Hamler, Andrew 110 Hammerschmidt, Lisa 290 Hammes, Greg 176 Hammond, Ann 176 Hammond, Julie 94, 350 Hammond, Tasha 282 Hammond, Trevor 112 Handy, Andrias 176 Handy, Tommy 176 Hane, Andrew 120 Hane, Chris 176 Hankin, Vered 296, 315 Hanks, Brian 176 Hanna, Janae 98, 376 Hansen, Bridget 100 Hanson, Brooke 98 Hanson, Craig 122 Harvatin, Jennifer 177 Harvey, Arin 177 Harville, Jason 126 Haskell, Blaine 122 Haskins, Lori 94 Hasty, Jay 118 Hatt, Tracy 177 Hattin, Margo 178 Haug, Stephanie 96 Haught, Shawna 90 Haunschild, Laura 106 Hauser, Sarah 96 Hauxwell, Lori 289 Havener, Marc 178 Haverkamp, Kari 84 Haverkamp, Matthew 110, 178 Havner, Kirsten 104 Hawes, Jamie 178 Hawkins, Justin 110, 178 Helm, Becky 98 Hembree, Ryan 111 Hemenway, Robert 262 Henderson Audra 374 Henderson Brant 178 Henderson Carie 84 Henderson Charles 128 Henderson, David 122 Henderson, Jay 287 Henderson, Will 108 Hendrix, Joy 28 Henley, June 348 Hennigh, Jennifer 178 Henry, Alaina 102 Henry, Derek 126 Henry, Kelley 179 Henry, Lauri 179 Henry, Renee 86 Hensley, Shannon 179 Hensyel, Brian 128 Hepler, Tracy 84 Hanson, Erica 82, 176 Hanson, Holly 86 Hanson, Julie 124 Harbrecht, Jessie 96, 177 Harden, Jenny 124, 177 Hardin, Nate 177 Harding, Kathleen 177 Hardinger, Karen 96 Hare, Dan 299 Harless, Wendy 177 Harmison, Heather 177 Harmon, Beau 112 Harmon, Jay 128 Harner, Natalie 82 Harper, Aaron 177 Harper, Doug 1 12 Harrell, Brittany 96, 248, 249 Harrell, Marc 116 Harris, Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Andre 177 Brittany 106 I Christy 100 ,Clint 114 , Grady 177 Heather 177, 424 , Jessica 94 , Julie 299 Ryan 126 ,Sean 110 354,39 Hayden, Chelsi 102, 299 Hayes, Beau 112, 178 Hayes, Ingrid 368 Hayes, Jaime 38, 39 Hayward, Paul 88 Hazlett, Ryan 178 Head, John 178 Headley, Deborah 90, 178 Heady, Pamela 178 Heap, Richard 178 Harrison,Amber 177 Harrison, Laura 96 Harshfield, Tyler 177 Hart, Gina 82 Hart, Jaime 39 Hart, Jason 289 Harting,Janel 124 Hartl, Trent 344 Hartman,Amy 177 Hartman, Clay 92 Hartman, Kristina 100, 177 Hartono,Arieyani 177 Hartono, Christine 177 Hartung, Jennifer 94 Hartwick, Chris 177 Hearne, Kristen 178 Heath, Emily 303 Heaven, Catie 178 Hedrick, Dawnua 178 Heeb, Sarah 340 Hegeman, Thomas 178 Heide, Seth 287 Heidel, Heather 102, 374, 375 Helder, Carolyn 84 Heiman, Anne 285 Heinen, Carolyn 86 Heinrich, Becky 178 Heiser, Wesley 112, 178 Helfrich, Richard 122, 178 Helling, Tom 285 Her, Fong 179 Hernandez, Desiree 118 Herrera, Brian S. 39, 179 Herrera,Estevan 179 Herrera, Freddie 126 Herrero, Fernando 179 Herrman,Anthony 179 Herrman,lVlarc 116 Herrmann, Nikki 104 Herron, Marla 179 Hershinow, Kevin 120 Hersma, Dani 106 Hertach,Justin 114 Hess,Clayton 111 Hess, Dana 86 Hestwood, Jennifer 96 Hetager, Amy 179 Hetager, Holly 84, 179 Hett, Cathy 179 Heuser, Lisa 179 Hibbs, Amy 84 Hickey,Shae 122 Higdon Jr.,James 246 Higgens, Amy 106 Higgins,Kristopher 116 Highfill, Amy 124 Highfill, Mindy 124 Hightower, Brooke 179 Hill,Angel 100 Hill, Bradley 116 HiIl,Dar1yaIe 179 Hill, David 179 Hill, John 108, 255 Hill, Kathy 179 Hill, Nathan 364 Samuel 179 Hlll, Hillard, Kerry 179, 287, 422 Hilliard, Julie 96 Hillstrom, Katie 82, 180 Hilts,Yero 126 Hines, Mark 116 Hinkhouse,Tara 100,180 Hinshaw, Julie 86,180 Hinson, Luke 92 Hinton, Beth 102 Hinton, Carrie 102 Hintz, David 296 Hirsch, Todd 180 Hirschenbein, Matt 180 Hirth, Cheryl 100 Hitchcock, Alison 102 Hizer, Ami 299 Hobbick, Deke 180 Hobbs, Allison 94 Hoch, Michelle 124 Hock, Ashley 100 Hockett, Sandra 180 Hodgin, Janie 180 Hoelscher, Barbara 180 Hoelscher, Michelle 180 Hoerman, Beth 180, 290 Hoet, Van, Erin 119 Hoffhines, Amiee 100 Hoffman, Angie 124 Hoffman, Brad 112 Hoffman, Jonathan 180 Hoffman, Kris 346 Hoffman, Kristin 84 Hoffman, Melissa 86, 180 Hoffman, Peter 120 Hoffman, Susan 100 Hoffman, Troy 122 Hogan, Kerry 104 Hohman, Trey 128 Holbrook, Katie 118 Holden, Flebecca 102 Holford, Dayna 180 Holland, Gene 112, 180 Holland, Sara 118, 336 Holland, Zachary 120 Hollandsworth, Sandra 180 Holler, Heather 180 Holliday, Emily 104 Holliman, Alicia 96 Holloway, Latanya 56, 180, 362 Holman, Jamie 181 Holmes, Laurie 100 Holmes, Flyan 92 Holmes, Tiffany 84 Holt, Linda 181 Holton, Robert 181 Hon, Erin 374 Hoobler, Dennis 120 Hood, Tonja 181 Hoozer Van, Lisa 101 Hopkins, Holly 100, 250 Horn, Daniel 237 Horn, Emily 124 Horn, Van Brie 107 Hon, Cassandra H.S. 181 Horner, Laura 124 Horning, Troy 114 Horton, Terry 122 Hoshino, Ateka 181 Hoskins, Amy 102 Hoskins, Matt 120 Hossain, Mohammad S. 181 Hoster, Drew 108 Hostetler, Amanda 96, 285, 289 Hostotler,Tesia 290 Hosty, Patrick 92, 181 Hott, Brian 181, 424 Hotze, Todd 122 Hou,Xiaohong 181 Houlehan, John 92, 181 Householder, Tabbatha 290 Housman, Leigh 181 Hovious, Jeff 292 Howard, Bree 94 Howard, Brian 108 Howard, Chris 130, 131 Howard, James 108 Howard, Josh 88 Howard, Shane 181 Howe, Julie 181 Howe, Lisa 181 Howig, Natalie 104 Hoy, Holl y96 Hoyne,Krisfin 181 Hsu,Hui-Teh 181 Hua, Kar Chong 162 Huang, Shu-Hui 181 Hubbard, Jackie 106 Hubbard, Keri 84 Hubbell, Hubbell, Jim 122 Leann 124 Hubert, Erin 181 Hubert, Heather 104 Huddleston, Stephen 285, Hudgens, Tom 92 Hudnall, Hudson, John 425 Brett 287 Hudson, Heather 24 Huffman, Kelly 299 Huffman, Suzanne 182 Huffman, Valerie 182 Hufft, Matt 92 Hughes, Andrew 182 Hughes, Christy 82 Hughes, Hayden 102 Hughes, Jennifer 182 Hughes, Samantha 124 Hughes, Shana 182, 290 Hughes, Tammy 182 Imfbx' Hui, Mei Ho 180 Hukriede, Beth 118 Hulce, Emily 285 Hulse,Delaine 104 Humbarger, Kris 182 Humburg, Charlotte 182 Humes, Melissa 104, 182 Humpert, Beth 290 Humphreys, John 120 Humphries, Christie 182 Hund, Chris 182 Hunnes, Nicole 124 Hunt, Kylie 330 289, 290 Hunt, Melissa 182 Hunter, Brandon 126 Hunter, Britton 102 Hunter, Jamie 112, 292 Hunter, John 182 Hupe, Melissa 96 Hurckman, Andrew 120 Hurd, Mark 182 Hurricane, Tulsa 330 Hurst, Christopher 182, 290 Husein, Jamal 182 Hutchinson, Robert 120 Hutteger, Tim 122 Huxman, Tracy 293 Huyskens, Steve 128 Hwans, Rex 182 Hwie, Mel Sie 210 Hydema, Matt 276 Hynes, Holly 94 Hyter, Stephen 114 f f , ,Ah JW , - Iams, Wendy 182 lbarra, Billy 92 Ibrahim, A. Gusau 176 Ihrig, Lisa 285 llilf, Sue 94 lmdieke, Kim 290 Imlay, Jason 1 1 1 Ingle, Allyson 182 Ingle, Kristen 98 Ingram, Ann 124 Inman, Aaron 92 Inyard, Rogers 182 Irace, Paula 104 Inivin, Charlie 92 lsgoren, Nesli 24, 183 Isham, Jarrod 1 16 Isham, Justin 116 lskak, Danny 376 Islamsyah, Andre 183 Isom, Jennifer 49 Isroff, Michael 330 Istinick, Jake 122 5' Jaax, Jason 128 Jack, Aaron 128 Jackson, Cathy 98 Jackson, Dan 112 Jackson, Lacy 94 Jackson, Preston 1 14 Jacobitz, Darcy 84 Jacobs, Dorothy 183 Jacobs, Marek 131, 134 1 ' y' , Jacobs, Michelle 124 Jacobs, Mindy 96 Jacobson, Steven M. 284, 315 Jager, Suzie 98 Jagerson, Chad 183 James, Sarah 118 Janda, Joel 108 Janesko, Alicia 124 Jankowski, Christian 183 Jarboe, Jenna 84 Jarrell, Sara 94, 376 Jay, Emily 102 Jaynes, Andy 183 Jefferey, Jamy 104 Jefferis, Christa 183 Jeffery, William 181 Jenkins, Charla 241 Jennings, Andy 112 Jennings, Matt 112 Jensen, Bill 291 Jensen, Lindsey 118, 183 Jepson, Kristin 183 Jergensen, Nils 183, 291 Jermann, David 112 Jesse, Terence 88 Jeter, Michele 90 Jeter, Nichole 84 Jewell, Heather 183 Johannen, Ranae 183 Johannes, Sophie 106 Johansen, Paul 183 Johnke, Andrea 183 Johns, Andrew 122 Johnson, Alyson 100 Johnson, Brian 51 Johnson, Bryce 112 Johnson, Chris 88 Johnson, Christopher 183 Johnson, Dennis 183 Johnson, Disa 366 Johnson, Erin 183 Johnson, Gregory 108, 183 Johnson, James 114 Johnson, Jamie 299 Johnson, Jennifer 102, 183 Johnson Jenny 84, 98 Johnson Jeremy 183 Johnson, Jessica 104 Johnson, Johnathan 108 Johnson Keely 90 Johnson Kevin 135 Johnson Kimberly 184 Johnson Kristina 336, 337 Johnson, Kyle 184 Johnson, Marci 102 Johnson, Mark 116, 278 Johnson Michelle 94 Johnson Nicole 124 Johnson, Shawn 116 Johnson Tyler 88, 296 Jones, Adri 100 Jones, Angela 124, 184 Jones, Audra 184 Jones, Brandon 126 Jones, Cary 116 Jones, Chris 131 Jones, Christine 184 Jones, Dee Dee 184 Jones, Dion L. 297 Jones, Grant 184 Jones, Jaime 49 Jones, Jennifer 104, 118 Jones, Justin 126 Jones, Katie 118 Jones, Kelly 100 Jones, Mindy 102 Jones, Rhonda 184 Jones, Ryan 126 Jones, Sarah 184 Jones, Stephen 114 Jones, Thomas 275 Jones, Tom 290 Jordan, Jen 86 Jordan, Judith 130 Jordan, Kevin 348 Jordan, Megan 96 Jorgensen, Erik 344 Jorgensen, Tia 86 Joseph, Jennifer 102 Joseph, Marjo 103 Jubratic, Felicia 184 Judd, Reagan 128 Jules, Carla 184 Jumisko, Amy 96 Junas, Cori 104 Junghans, Josh 423 Justus, Aaron 128 Justus, Emily 94 X Kadlec, Scott 111 Kai, Ching Ng 198 Kalas, Nicole 184 Kandeel,Suad 184 Kane, Sherri 124 Kaplan, Michelle 98 Kapsch,Julie 94 Karch, Brooke 96 Karel, Benjamin 122,184 Karis,Cherin 94 Karkela, Jennifer 106 Karney, Brian 92 Katsellis,Nicos 184 Katsouros, Alexandra 124 Kattan, Feras 285 Katz, Jeff 285, 289 Katz, Mark 120 Katz,Tyler 116 Katzer, John 184 Katzman, David M. 315 Kaufman, Clay 92 Kaufman, Jennifer 98 Kay, Kerri 98 Kay, Lori 98 Kearin, Kelly 104 Kearns, Mary 285 Keaton, Alenna 82 Keaton, Allyson 82, 184 Keck, Shane 185 KeiI,Jeffrey 185 Keith, Jessica 130, 185, 297 Keithley, Tiffany 185 Keleher,Jenniler 185 Keller, Chrijstian 185 Keller, Kevin 88 Kelley, Courtney 101 Kelley, Rebecca 118 Kellner, Shalom 185,290 Kelly, Erin 28 Kelly, Ginger 95 Kelly, Jeremy 185 Kelly, Justin 51 Kelly, Kara 103 410 Index, Kara Kevir 153510 Kelly, Karen 118 Kelly, Kristina 185 Kelly, Scot 126 Kelly, Tiffany 95 Kelly, Valerie 185 Kelso, Allison 84 Kelso, Brandon 126 Kempf, Gary 344 Kendall, Michiel 185 Kendall, Missy 101 Kennedy, Kristen 86 Kennedy, Matt 126 Kennedy, Michael 108, Kennedy, Richard 286 Kenny, Nicole 106 Kennyhertz, Ashley 185 Kepka, Abby 185 Kerns, Allison 185 Kerr, Jay 112,185 Kerrick, Kristie 185 1 Keyes, Matthew 114 Khan, Amir 185 Kiefer, Zachary 185 Kiernan, Catherine 106 Kilgrilf, Tim 92, 185, 423 Kiliany, Ryan 88 Kilroy, John 116 Kim, Anthony 120 Kim, Gina 82 Kim, Shane 128 Kimball, Jennifer 106 Kimberlin, John 122 Kimbrel, Keisha 186 Kimmi, Brenda 186 Kincaid, Krisein 186 Kindler, Valerie 186 Kindrick, Grant 128 King, Brian 114 King, Elizabeth 186 King, Joey 186 ' Stoll fliarr 4 '11 1 il Ken lem I igl lime lwdiea ligon A' Mich Il, Hyal :ici li lilny ill, JI Ma fl Sli llalh Kell 1 S191 Teh iler, l l King, Kara 84 King, Kevin 281 King, Vicki 186 Kingsby, Ftashima 186 Kinne, Denise 82 Kinney, Karen 82 Kinney, Shannon 118 Kipper, Amy 186 Kirk, James 1 16 Kirk, Tye 186 Kirkpatrick, Shannon 186 Kirlin, Danielle 103 Kizzier, Nicole 101 Klahn, Jessica 186 Klanlvnd, Susan 33 l ayder, Mary 307, 311 'lf Andy 108 l in, Angela 104 in, Jamie 186 fl Kelsi 186 einer, Scott 92 T tchka, Dana 186 lmek, Jason 120 imowicz, Courtnay 95 inock, Julie 186 Int, Kristen 186 oster, Kristi 362 i sterhoft, Stephanie 90, 186 uger, Monica 186 usman, Darren 126 tapheide,Bo 112 4.5 app, Stephanie 186 ieib, Kelley 187 migm, Maile 53 ightley, Kristin 106 tipp, Dale 122 ockemus, Sean 187 n op, Brodie 112 fnopp, Ryan 287 Tnowles, Amy 187 tnubley, Keli 96 nudson, Denise 84 Knudten, Keri 287 Knust, Ben 88 Ko, Ching T. 187 Kobler, Annie 95 Koch, Andrea 289 Koch, Begon 187 Koehler, Michael 187 Koerner, Ryan 422 Koerperich, Kimberly 96, 187 Kohl, Tiffany 84 Koksal, Scott 108 Kolbusz, James 108 Kolterman, Jeff 27 Kolvek, Katy 104 Komarek, Jason 297 Konecek, Stephanie 96, 187 Konen, Kathleen 83, 96 Konen, Kevin 126 Konold, Steven 187 Koon, Teh 187 Kopmeyer, Matt 112 Sara 118,187 Kopp, Katie 98 Koppers, Chris 92 Kovac, Chris 116 Kovel, Seth 187 Kramer, Amy 86 Krasne, Mark 396 Krause, Darcy 101 Kreamer, Meredith 106 Krehbiel, Kyle 112 Krietemeyer, Andrea 86 Kruckemyer, Brian 187 Krueger, Julie 101 Krueger, Kristen 96, 187 Krueger, Linda 187 Kruse, Brian 187 Kucera, Becky 101 Kuechler, Erin 187 Kuhl, Travis 88 Kuhn,Angela 124, 187, 283 Kuhn, Danielle 95 Kukula, Tim 187 Kuntscher, Kristin 106 Kuntz, Jeff 92 Kunz, David 88 Kuribayashi, Aya 187 Kurtz, John 92 Kusunoki, Jun 188 Kyprianou, Despina 188 LaBarge, Brandon 188 LaBash, Heather 188 LaBash, Heidi 188 LaBelIe, Lori 95 Labrie, Angela 130 Lackey, Amanda 188 Lacquement, Natalie 188 Lacroix, Jen' 188 Ladwig,Josh 114 Lafferty, Kevin 299 LaFrentz, Raef 318, 338 Lahey, Brandon 188 Lai, Paggie 188 Laing, Erin 84 Laird, Stacy 188 Lakin, Courtney 124 Lam, Quang 188, 290 Lam, Stephan 58 Lamb, Jody 188 Lambertz, Brooke 105 Lambson, Juliana 290 Lamer, Bryant 92 Lamp, Stephen 272 Lampert, Marcy 188 Lampert, Paul 188 Lanaghan, Mike 188 Lancaster, Barry 188 Landes, Amanda 101 Lane, Christopher 122 Lane, Kimberly 188 Langley, Amanda 188 Langner, Brad 112, 189, 297 Lankford, Scott 126, 295 Lantz, Zephyr 189 Lapoint, Mitch 114 Large, Darcie 101 Larkin, Jessica 189 Larsen, Doxie 90 Larsen, Philip 111 Larson, Brad 122 Larson, Cherilyn 189 Larson, Darci 96 Larson, Jeffrey 88 Larson,Jenny 366 La rwon, Lasater, Elizabeth 189 Alisa 95 1' ,ff f ,,,,,, Lassey, Wendy 290 Lassman, Jonathan 189 Laudert, Elizabeth 105 Lauer, Camille 189 Laughlin, Jennifer 96 Laughon,Fiyan 128 Laurenzo, Anne 98 Lauritsen, Lori 378, 379 Lauvetx, Dana 292 Lavelle, Desmond 128 Lavery, Brian 189 Law, Ashley 96 Law, Jane 189 Lawlor, Mark 189,292 Lawner, Michelle 84 Lawrence, Jennifer 86 Lay, Dwight 189 Laydon, Kelly 41 Lazzarino, Diane 425 Le,Phuc 290 Lean, Wool 189 Leatherman, Melanie 290 LeBlanc, Alexandra 297 LeBourveau, Kristin 105 Leckrone, Tricia 189 Ledford, Genevieve 189 Leduc, Mark 112 Lee,Analisa 189 Lee, Christopher 189 Lee, Erica 189 Lee, Jer-Ing 189 Lee, Larissa 285 Lee, Ryan 122 Lee, Sharon 189 Leeds, Jason 1 16 Leeland, Julianne 95, 299 Leer, Amanda 189 Leeuwen Van, Nioolien 97 Lefert, Darlene 190 Lefeyre, Brian 88 Left, Ryan 122 Lefko, Amy 190 Leftwich, James 290 LeGros, Ryan 126 Leibengood, Dana 61 Leibham, Kirsten 95 Leibsohn, Chelsea 118 Leiker, Jason 88 Leiker, Jeffrey 122 Leiszler, Amy 84 Lenguaza, Analia 190 Lentz, Amanda 118 Lenz, Michael 116 Leon, Miguel 190 Leonard, Emily 95 Leonard, Michelle 190 Leopold, Christopher 128 Leopold, Pat 128 Lesline, Dustin 54, 55 Lessen, Miles 190 Leubitz, Sharon 82 Leung, Karolyne 101 Leutung, Kera 105 Levey, Megan 96, 250 Levy, Michael 190 Lew, Eric 108 Lewis, Adrien 134 Lewis, Lori 98 Lewis, Mike 88 Lewis, Tracie 190 Lewis, Ty 122 Li, Jianwei 190 Liakos, Debra 190 Lichlyter, Christine 190 Lickteig, Trent 88 Liebnlck, Bryan 190 Liebst, Casey 82 Liescheidt, Meredith 118 Liesmann, Brian 128 Lightner, Stacie 190 Lightwine, Jennifer 190 Lilgendahl,Jeft 114 Lill, Jennifer 84 Lillie, Brian 120 Lim,Hui-Sim 190 Limanni, Lisa 98 Lin, Steven 190 Lindmark, Jacob 92 Lindquist, Alyson 95, 190 Lindquist, Stephanie 106 Ling,VanYong 231 Linhares, Lauren 98 412 Im-fer Linn, Matt 128 Linnebur, Scott 126 Lipsey, Kerry 285 Lisbona, Beth 190 Lisk, Pier 364 Lisondra,Sunga 127 Litai, Dylan Yu 231 Litscher, Kimberly 101 Littell,Drew 112 Littlepage,Coiy 122 Liu,Ting-Fan 191 Livermore, Ryan 112 Livingston,Jan 106 Longsdorf, Joanna 124 Lonsdale, Sarah 124 Loo, Chiaw-Weai 299 Loomis, Ashley 191, 292 Loomis, Brian 114 Looney, Brad 116 Loosbrock, Fred 191 Lopez, Amy 101 Lopez, Manuel Jr. 191 Lopresti, Lynn 124 Loring, Sarah 124 Loudon, Brad 127 Louis, Phoebe 97 Lo, Helen 191 Locke, Carl 77 Lockeh, Terrance 191 Lockwood, Jennifer 95 Locmann, Ana 98 Loebel,Bronwyn 191 Loeffler, Liz 289 Loeper, Ann 98 Loesch, Heidi 191 Lohrmann, Laura 98 Loland, Shelly 82 Lollis,Alan 191 Loman, Mike 128 London, Chris 128 Lonergan, Katherine 86 Loney, Brandi 84 Long,Amanda 95 Long, Matt 88 Long, Michelle 191 Love, Amy 191 Love, Angela 191 Love, Love, Daniel 128 Michael 128 Loveland, Lisa 191 Lowdermilk, Megan 118 Lowe, Julia 124 Lowell, Eric 111 Lowry, Danny 114 Lu, Yi-Fan 191 Luby, Jennifer 105, 191 Lucas, Betsy 118,191 Lucas Lucas Lucas , Bret 285 , Cortney 101 , Mia 101 Lucas, Whitney 86, 191 Lucito, Julie 124 Luedke, Gayle 336 Luhur,Guntur 191 Luiso, Amy 191 Luna, Tori 82 Lund,Julie 105 tundberg,Jami 97 Lundergan, Jennifer 105 Lundenlold, Heidi 191 Lundholm, Lindsay 101 Lusk, Alison 103 tussier, Alexandra 90 Lybarger, Craig 192 Lynch, Jason 114 Lyon, Bert 127 Lyons, Meredith 101 i Madeira, Danielle 118, 192 Madson,Lindsey 103 Mah, Lori 192 Mai,Jennifer 192 Maier, Bryan 192 Mailliard, Laura 192 Majerle, Pete 192 Majeski, Megan 192 Makin,Geofl 192 Malik, Rahul 192 Malmstrom, Chip 364 Malone, Brandon 120 Mangan, Darin 53 Manhart, Mary Jane 103, 192 Manka, Grant 114 Manley, Darcy 124 Mann, Alison 86 Mann, Jaimee 105 Mann, Kendra 95 Manougian,Taline 192 Mansfield, Megan 103 Mansour, Mayyada 192 Manza, Pat 33 Mar, Susan 192, 285 March, Jenna 86 Marcinkiewicz, Robyn 124 Margolin,Andrew 114 Markley, Erika 192 Markley,Michael 192 Markotic, Donna 97 Marks, Jennifer 98 Marlow, Flosebeth 192 Marney, Kelly 82 Marquardt, Noah 122,193 Marquardt, Trent 112 Marquette, Jay 116,193 Marquez,Alberto 193 Marsh,Chuck 285, 289 Marsh,Jennifer 105 Marsh,Shelly 193 Marstall,Jennifer 82 Martens, Alee 376 Mason, Megan 101 Matsko, James 193 Matthews, Cory 106 Matthews, Jason 193 Matthews, Tony 112 Mattingly, Annie 119 Matto, Janet 193 Mauch, Amy 87, 193 Maugans, Gina 84 Maurer, Megan 99 Maxwell, John 111 Maxwell, Molly 95 Maxwell, Paul 113, 193 May, Amy 82 May, Jinny 107 Mayden, Susan 84 Mayer, Adam 193, 299 Mayer, Marty 116 Mayerson, Megan 82 Mayfield, David 88 Maynor, Shana 101, 193 Mayor, Dylan 114 Mayor, Heath 332 Mays, Brian 134 McAdoo, Kelly 99 McAlister, Anne 124 McArthur, Donald 108 McBride, Angela 105 McBride, Jason 112 McBride, Bachel 84 McCabe, Kristin 99 McCabe, Melissa 101 McCaffrey, Nathan 193 McCain, Colleen 95, 275 McCall McCall McCall McCall, McCall, ,Megan 97 ,Missy 97 ,ThomasJr. 111,198 Elisa 119 John 297 Ma, Brian 192 1 6' ' 2' 7 ,W ' lllaack, Dawn 90 Maack, Kelly 1 18 Maberly, Trisha 84 MacArthur, Jed 192 MacDonald, Scott 120 Maciejowski, Megan 98 MacNally, Susan 83 lllacwilliams, Scott 192 Madden, Josh 396 Martin, Becky 290 Martin, Brian 364 Martin, Dan 120 Martin Jace 193 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin 1 7 Jennifer 99 Jonathan 290 Karen 285 Katie 95 Ken 35, 70, 298, 299 Kyle 128 Sara 193 , Tasha 193 Trevor 88 Martinez, Amanda 82, 193 Martinez, Daniel 116 Martinez, George Jr. 285 Marting, Chad 120 Mary, Kapo Wong 229 Masilionis, Brian 123 Mason, Bridget 84 Mason, Glen 338, 348, 349 Mason, Holly 101 McCalman, Stuart 123 McCarthy, Katie 84 McCarty, Chipper 193 McCaskill, Leigh Ann 82 McClain, Gina 103 McClanahan, Brittan 103 McClelland, Kelly 193 McClendon, Keena 193 McClimon, Colleen 340 McClure, Laura 83 McCoach, Amy 97 McColIough, Brandon 289 McConachie, Allison 119 McConico, Kimberly 194 McConnell, Tammy 107 McCormick, Coleen 194 McCormick, Kelli 95 McCoy, Kirsten 83, 194 McCracken, Allison 194 McCracken, Heather 99 McCullen, Laura 194 McCullough, Donna 194 McCullough, Erin 290 McCurley, Chris 108, 194 McDaniel, Christy 101 McDaniel, Shelly 99 McDavid, Ben 128 McDonald, Mike 123 McDonald, Mindi 194 McDonnel, Jessica 194 McDonnell, Stephanie 97 McDowell, Kristin 99 McElhenie, Fred 24 McEneely, Pat 120 McFarland, Anne 97 McFarland, Teresa 95 McGalliard, Alice 124 McGee, Katie 194 McGlohon, Krista 84 McGlynn, Devon 194 McGowan, Kayle 95 McGrath, C.B. 338 McGraw, Amber 84 McGuire, Marcus 92 Mclntire, Jill 101, 194 McKee, Kari 194 McKim, Kathleen 107 McKinley, Alexis 95 McKinley, Brian 114 McKinney, Debora 84 McKinney, Kelley 124 McKinzie, Darrius 292 McMahon, Christine 87 McMullen, Terri 84 McNair, Casey 282 McNearney, Mike 109 McNeel, Ryan 127 McNerney, Victor 290 McNickle, Alison 194 McNickle, Jessica 103 McPike, Kelly 194 McRae, Stephanie 85 Mcliteynolds, Eric 88 McShane, Annie 103 McShane, Kevin 116 McWhite, Tim 120 McWilliams, Maggie 99 Mead, Amanda 194, 290 Mears, Amy Beth 124 Meave, Patricia 285 Medina, Jackie 194 Medrano, Ann 194 Medved, Caiyn 285 Meeker, Brandy 83 Meeks, Cordell 123 Mehlman, Marc 194 Meidinger, Mindy 97 Mein, Brandi 85 Meininger, Gina 194 Meitner, Gwen 101 Mejia, Erica 103, 250 Mellott, Daniel 88 Melnik, Michelle 105 Melvin, Matt 92 Mendenhall, Steve 195 Menihan, Erin 119 Menihan, Peter 114 Merchant, Kristen 101 Merchant, Scott 111 'Q' w.,.,..nvwvf.,,.w,w-wvw W' L 414 Illd-EX MereIes,Bossana 195 Mermis,JoeI 116 Merrill, Lindsay 195 Merrill, Matthew 127 Mertens, Stephanie 124 Merzbacher, Chuck 330 Meschke, Cory 114 Meschke, Molly 85 Meseraull, Shelly 195, 285 Meusey, Matthew 127 Meyen, Ed 264 Meyer,Kurill 85 Meyer, Scott 123 Meyer, Valerie 285 Meyeres, Danielle 195 Michaelis, Mike 111 Michiels,Julie 195 Miescler, Jessica Rae 195 Mihordin,Honald 195 Miles, Emily 340 Milholm, Erika 119 Millan, Cesar 195,299 Mille, Ted 195 Film? Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller , Omari Jamal 133 Miller, Miller, Miller Adam 128, 289 Bill 195 Bryce 116 Cristi 125 Damon 195 Doug 88 Erica 87, 195 Erin 195, 287 Frex 120 Gary 195 Jeni 101 Josh 114 Julie 125, 195 Kathryn 107 Lori 99 Michelle 195 Monica 87 Staci 87 Stephanie 103 , Ted 288 Milleret, Ailee 103, 195 Milligan, Catherine 107 Mills, Douglas 116 Mills, Jim 114 Mills, Tamika 195 Millstein, Jon 92 Miltko, Amy 99, 297 Miltko, Laurie 99 Mina, Rosanna M. 195 Mina, Stephanie M. 196 Miner, Esla 37 Miner, Jonathan 123 Minges, Brian 28 Minks, Marne 103 Minors, Annie 103 Miranda, Jose J. 123, 196 Mische, Leigh 107 Mischler, Estelle 27 Mishler, Andy 196 Mitchell, Amy 196 gl, ANU Heal ,, HW , Holi 1 lolla ,, mei ,ir il 11 92 , QMS' , . M9 , A, 5 I A a-if , ii 'QYQVU1 iw .3 W: 11. '11 Jil , , .ik '1 N . W ' W6 f,,f ., . ,iw ' r G l Jil? 1 A 'Rh 1 ' UtUll la A ri MUG ie' se Ewa 1 '1 Ellllly A H8161 N M121 lil Kiltie Z Deism A' Jason ' lesiie Qlllllg 1 lil- Aliiljg qicheiie 33111 1 iillaiur 111 Yillly 1 'llefl 1 l.licliQll lf 1 Nan 1 illlcl11-111 il- Carr Mitchell, Annie 105 Mitchell, Heather 196 Mitchell, Renee 130 Mitchell, Rob 196 Mitchell, Tonya 196 Mitchener, Trisha B. 196 Mize, Blish 103, 196 Mock, Tim 92 Moeser, Carter 103 Mohler, Karen 125 Mohn, David 88 Mohn, Jeremy 196 Mohrfeld, Maggie 367 Mohrman, Jill 90 Mcndi, John 127 Monson, Amy 83 Monson, Kara 103 Montague, Brandi 99 Montgomery, Grey 299, 302 Moore, Andrew 88 Moore, Carrie 87 Moore, Corrie 101 Moore, Kristin 85 Moore, Matthew 127 Moore, Sheryl 85, 289, 372 Moore, Todd 133, 299 Morales, Christopher 120 Moran, Tecia 196 Moreno, Victor 92 Morgan, Amanda 196 Morgan, Christi 101 Morgan, David 196 Morgan, Jennifer 101 Morgan, Katie 119, 196 Morgan, Leslie 196 Morgan, Melissa 125, 257 Morgan, Michael 111, 196 Morgan, Nicole 99 Morland, Timothy Goodrick 196 Morrill, Dave 113 Morrill, Scott 123 Morris, Clinton 88 Morris, Denise 196 Morris, Ericka 132 Morrison, Emily 105 Morrison, Hailey 103 Morrison, Jeffrey 1 14 Morrissey, Kathleen 125 Moscato, Derek 291 Moshier, Jason 123 Moshier, Leslie 119 Moss, Currie 196 Mounday, Amber 196, 285 Moyer, Rachelle 197 Mroz, Martin 197 Muckenthaler, Michelle 197 Mudd, Shelly 101, 197 Mudrick, Jeff 65, 197 Mueller, Michelle 285 Mueller, Molly 119 Mufich, Andrea 1 19 Mullen, Nan 99 Muller, Michelle 197 Mulligan, Carrie 83, 197 Mulloy, Gavin 92, 197 Munjak, John 197, 289, 290 Munoz-Vargas, Osvaldo 197 Munsch, Mandy 378 Munson, Brandon 127 Munsterman, John 197 Murdock, Susan 87 Murphy, Joni 197 Murray, Chris 127 Murray, Kathryn 197 Murray, Mark 88 Murray, Michael 88 Murray, Tara 105 Murrou, David Michael 197 Murti, Lata 197 Musquiz, Saul 116 Mutchnick, Rebecca 37 Myers, Brandon 113 Myers, Jennifer 105 , 303 Nance, Angie 95 Nannauck, Mike 197 Narvaez, Pamella 83 Nassif, Sophie 99 Nasution, Bona 197 Nasution, Tjetjep 197 Naydhyhon, David 120 Neal, Erica 87 Neal, Heather 103 Neal, Marsha 198 Neasby, Andrea 105, 198 Necessary, Sara 101 Neece, Shelby 125 hu I Neely, Greta 198 Neff, Mariah 289 Neihouse, Paula 198, 290 Nelson, Amy 97, 198 Nelson, Brian 198 Nelson, Cara 95 Nelson, Christopher 120, 290 Nelson, Drue 87 Nelson, Erika 198, 237, 285, 289 Nelson, Kyle 123 Nelson, Meghan 107 Nelson, Mollie 99 Nelson, Nicole 125 Nemechek,Amy 198 Nemmers, Chris 92 Nemunaitis, Kristin 99 Neustrom,Cassie 105 Neville,Monee 119 Nevins, Haley 85 New, Rebecca 87 Newcomb, Scott 198 Newcomer,Annie 101 Newman,Jon 92 Newman, Michelle 97 Newport, Jill 198 Newton, Haig 113,198 Newzum,Jeanette 99 Ng, Pei Pei 198 Ng,Sheau Hui 198 Ngo, Melissa 198 Nguyen, Ben 296 Nguyen James 114 Nguyen Kathleen 198 Nguyen Linh 198 Nguyen, Thuy 85 Lindsy 103, 285, 289 Myers, Myers, Mary C. 286 Myers, Megan 101 Myers, Paul 197 Myrick, Julie 95 Myzer, Alan 88 , ::ffQ'iL,,,A , f7V4faff'i 1,555 -.QZJQ ff x- 574, ,, ,fn ,,., ,Ma Nagorney, Kara 197 Najim, Jamie 83 Nicholas, Becky 85, 198 Nichols, Jarrod 198 Nicholson, Anthony 290 Nicks, William 88 Nicodemus, Karen 199 Nida, Leigh 85 Niehaus, Derek Ryan 295 Niehaus, Emily 105 Niehus, Derek 113 Nielson, Dan 127 Niermann, Jeff 109 Nieva, Jennifer 119 Nigro, Jackie 101 Nigro, Stephen 92 Nilsen, Kristin 344 Noel, Michelle 199 Inrfay 415 .im A iz ac 91 in ll 28 llc ir e 1 li' I ll ll le le le Zi Noeth, Chris 199 Nolind, Rebecca 199 Noller, Claire M. 199 Nooteboom, Jarrod 113 Norlund, Dustin 116 Norris, Charles 199 Norris, Christopher 111 Norris, Eric 61 Norris, Megan 125 North, Kari 27 North, Ryan 127 North, Shannon 353 Northcutt, Leslie 199 Norton, Jean 199, 425 Norton, Leslie 119 Norwich, Kelly 95 Nossaman, Cara 103 Novak, Johnny 113 Novascone, Mary 103 Novorr, Craig 199, 292 Nowakowski, Kristen 97 Nowlin, Kendall 119 Nowlin, Melinda 97 Noyce, David 127 Nuckolls, Chris 199 Nunemaker, Rhonda 61 Nunez, Graciela 199 416 Jmfex Nutt, Erika 199 Nuttleman, Jason 123 Nyberg, Matthew 120 Nyirenda, Towela 199 Oades, Dan 199 Oakleaf, Kelly 199 O'Bannor, Sean 127 Obermueller, Andy 298 O'Brian, Katie 101 O'Brien, Greg 123 O'Brien, Matt 128 O'Brien, Patrick 88 O'Brien, Robbie 199 Obrist, Amy 105 O'Callaghan, Tara 83 Ochs, Amy 85 Ochs, Daniel 200 Ochs, Elizabeth 87 O'Connor, Kent 282, 28 O'Donnell, Matthew 123 O'Grady, Brendan 199 3, 290 O'Halloran, Ryan 199 O'Haren, Noel 199 O'Haver, Meagan 105 O'Herron,KoIby 113 Ohlde, Michael 116 Ohlde, Tim 117 Ohler, Jessica 200 Ojikutu, Bisola 130, 200 Okimoto, Mike 120 OIden,Tara 130 Oldham, JenniferAnn 103 O'Leary, Jessica 199 Oleksa,Lawrenc 117 Olivier, Lindsay 107 Olsen, Chris 89 Olsen, Lori 101 Olson, Kevin 200, 285, 28 Oltremare, Gina 125 O'Malley, Clare 97 O'NeaI, Amy 101 O'Neil, Jarius Jones 184 Opie, Jason 115 Opie, Scott 109 Orchard, Charissa 200 Oropeza, Maelly 92 Orr, Nathan 200 Ortiz, Sandra 200 Osborn, Andy 109 9 iii I-leall 1 llllllllig 1 Elmen Bl a B! lx er e' Rohm Was i Jenny ,:'ii5S flqp ,...p5 E ia 87 'lisli 9, Ualwd 2 iris 1 'CiiilSilili Tiiiamie 'illimm mil 91 'lamslia iuiai 2 till 11 Jeremy lil 201 lil- Vmce llnslln Win 1 liqgey . 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Bren Gelilge 10sbourn, Aimee 200 , Osdiesk, Dan 289 J Oskvig Tracy 99 sono EliecerG 200 stertag Greg 11 svog Andrew 117 tt Kari 287 uimette Richard 117 uimette Tom 117 wen John 127 wens Anne Mane 101 xler Susan 107 i kozaci Tayfun 200 fK ,ben Jeremy 128 cey Amy 85 acheco Dave 297 ackard Ashley 200 adden Carrie 85 378 Padilla, Angel 37 I 1 il ' 1 - Y l Z . , 1 , . l 4 1 X P 1 PL- , 5 ' . 3 ! 1 Pagano, Terri 200 Page, Traci 200 Paine, Jeffery 89 Pal, Aroop 289, 299 Palazzolo, Lisa 200 Paley, Brian 89 Lallister, Mareca 200 , lmberg, Valerie 105 , lmer, David 200 Palmer, Robin 200 Pam, Thomas 272 Parisio, Jenny 200, 290 Park, James 200 Park, Joseph 89 Park, Tina 87 Parker, Josh 92 Parks, David 201 Parrott, Anna 107 Partain, Christina 201 Partridge, Jamie 119, 299 Pasantino, Jimmy 89 Patel, Lisa 91 Patel, Manisha 201 Patel, Bonak 201 Patlon, Andy 123 Patnoi, Jeremy 201 Patry, Lisa 201 Patterson, Heather 85 Patterson, Vince 130, 134 Pattison, Thomas 127, 201 Patton, Elizabeth 103 Patton, Kristin 201 Paul, Kristin 107 Paul, Stacey 1 19 Paulsen, Brett 123 Pavlir, George 120 Pavlow, Elaine 99 Payment, Anne 105 Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Elliot 117 Jonathan 113 Lacy 201 Michael 111 Molly 107 Tim 113 Pearce, Leigh 97 Pearson, Christine 201 Pearson, Mitchell 135 Pearson, Sean 338 Peattie, Seth 117 Pederson, Leah 119 Pedler, Julie 95 Pedroja, Kristin 99, 292 Peer, Julie 285 Peery, Curtis 286 Peine, Kristi 125, 257 Peirce, Peltier, Pence, Brenda 105 Jennifer 344 Meghan 87 Pendleton, Bethany 82, 83, 201 Peng, Hsulin 201 Peng, Kah Tan 217 Penke, Bryce 127 Pennell, Melissa 97 Penny, Nate 113 Peoples, Brant 344 Pepper, Justin 123 Pereira, Albert 89 Peressin, Anne 95 Perez, Hector 201 Perkins, Mark 201 Perlov, Chad 120, 201 Perry, Chad 201 Perry, Jana 201 Peschka, Buffy 97 Peters, Peters, Peters, Peters, Amy 201,292 Jennifer 105 Katie 101 Matthew 127 Petersen, Eric 201 Petersen, Jean 201 Petersen, Karla 87 Peterson, Brant 123 Peterson, Jean 290 Peterson, Jennifer 85 Peterson, Jeremy 127 Peterson, Leslie 85 Peterson, Shannon 285, 289 Petitjean, Allison 85 Petr, Lisa 95 Pfannenstiel, Jill 202 Pfeife r, Natalie 202 Pflomm, Julie 105 Pham, Paul 290 Pham, Tom 290 Pharmon, Stephanie 287 Pharr, Andrea 83 Phelps, Jeffrey 113, 202 Phillips, Crystal 297 Phillips, Dan 344 Phillips, Janeen 107 Phillips, Julie 83 Phillips, Meredith 83, 285, 289 Phillips, Sarah 87 Phillips, Shawn 202 Phlomm, Brian 117 Pickard, Carrie 105 Piel, Jessica 83 Pierce, Alan 299 Pierce, Allison 101 Pierce, Paul 318, 338 Piercy, Heather 202 Pigg, Karli 119 Pilgrim, David 202 Pille, Lisa 374 Pinkowski, Kevin 202 Pinne, Jean 97, 202 Pirri, Adam 120 Pirzad, Azadeh 125 Pisani, Michael 202 Pitts, Jeffrey 115 Pivinski, David 109 Place, Ashley 202 Plesser, Jamie 237 Plumlee, Ftenee 119 Plumly, Michelle 202 Podszos, Matt 202 Pointer, Brooke 202 Polen, Jenny 103 Pollard, Scot 318, 338 Pollock, Tom 113 Polsak, Mark 123 Pomeroy, Alison 119 Pond, Steven 202 Poole, Jennifer 290 Pope, Dabney 97 Popp, Shane 109 Porter, Susan 99 Posey, Melanie 312 Post, Amy 105 Postlethwaite, Travis 117 Postma-Carttar, Rosalea 285 Potter, Erin 83 Potter, Mark 338 Povirk, Stacey 99 Powell, Dennis 115 Powell, Jaime 99 Powell, Shanda 105 Pownall, Jennifer 202 Pownall, Jill 202 Prater, Derek 127 Prather, Jayme 103 Pratt, Cindy 87 Pressler, Chris 202 Preston, Mandy 103 Price,Bo 113 Price, Christopher 117 Price, Lynn E. 202 Price, Ryan 113,202 Price, Trey 113 Prilutsky,lrene 83 Prince, Kelly 125,203 Pritchett, David 203 Proffitt, James 203 Pronske, Craig 203 Protzman, Alexander 127 Provost, David 203 Pruessner, Brian 120 Pryor, Jennifer 125 Pugh, Catherine 85 Pugh,T.J. 338 Pullen, Mark 203 Puls,Bret 115 Puppe, Steve 422 Purinton, Jason 127 Purmort, Michael 109 Purnomo,Reso 203 Puster, Chris 297 Putman, Kim 203 Putnam, Rob 345 Pyne, Daniel 287 Quarles, Aaron 130, 133, 203 Quick, Stepanie 101 Quigley, Thurl 120 Quinn, Beckie 290 Quinn, David 203 Raby, Katalin 203 Rachow, Megan 99 418 Izrtktj Radke, Jenney 101 Raeder, Robin 99 Ragan, Stacey 125 Raida, Jessie 101 Raines, Karen 103, 203 Ramos, Ana Melissa 203 Ramsay, Sarah 99 Ramsey, Brock 1230 Ramsey, Duwayna 285 Randall, Ross 332 Raney, Trina 105 Raphel, Paul 113 Rapp, Maggie 107 Rappeport, Rebecca 119, 203 Rardin, Jenny 99 Rasheed, Ayesha 203 Rasheed Taha, Ashraf 109 Rashid, Julie 99, 292 Rasmussen, Chris 290 Rasmussen, Scott 127 Rasmusson, Erika 203 Rate, Betsy 103, 307 Rathbone, Jeb 123 Ratican, Lara 99 Ratzlaft, Sarah 290 Ratzlaff, Sonia 203, 283 Rau, Julie 85 Ravis, Scott 299 Ray, Jennifer 87, 203 Ray, Maureen 203 Rayford, Calvin 318 Raynor, John 127 Rea, Christopher 203 Readey, Ryan 117 Ready, Chris 127 Reagan, Anne 105 Rediawan, Hari 204 Redmond, Emily 97 Redmond, Rene 107 Redstone, Josh 123 Reed, Daniel 204 Reed, Jeremy 115 Reed, Robin 107 Reedy, Chris 285, 289 Reeves, Adam 293 Reeves, John 89 Reeves, Sherman 305 Reeves, Susan 24 Reid, Amy 125 Reid, Derek 123 Reid, Jason 204 Reid, Kristin 99 Reinert, Jessica 204 Reiser, Todd 115 Reiter, Sara 290 Reitz, Douglas 120 Rembolt, Tami 91 Remer, Michele 87 Remley, Sarah 103 Renfro, Rick 372 Renk, Jennifer 125 Renner, Michelle 204 Reno, Nicki 97 Renz, Ryan 113, 204 Renz, Steve 113 Resnick, Carl 89 Reynolds, Collin 204 Reynolds, Ryan 123 Rhodes, Joye 71, 287 Rhodus, Bret 93 Riccardi, Kristen 125 Ricci, Jennifer 101 Rice, Christy 289 Rice, Daniel 204 Rice, Elizabeth 107 Richards, Robert 204 Richards, Stephanie 91 Richardson, Chad 109 Richardson, Kelly 204 Richardson, Robin 119, 204 Richerson, Lauren 290 74, AW fuqymffl' ,,,,4f-mmf-w..,f kv,-f, r '7f'W'w.-- .fzyywwv f, 1, ,, 56, 'Y' '4 ' ' WWW! y 'wa f ,dry ,Jn -,,,-f, Wl:M4W?f ,, , , ,f ,y,,, . 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VQUEZ. liuez, 1 Hb, Kal Litlar 1 fit. ll :-73. ll 'itat 'Vlal, 'if Cz :il 1,1 Tsai, 'M Tis, ' f0, lr 'img il C -1 Sl itgyx l HEY! 1 'i ,l 'CQ '-Kei ' 19' Z 5 l Rigsby, Brian 120 Riley, Scott 127 Riley, Shawn 127 Rindt, Derek 204 Ripmaster, Peter 113 Rise, Brant 111 Risinger, Andrew 120 Riss, Aimee 103 Riss, Bobby 113 Rissler, Michelle 99 Ritter, Scott 113 Ritterbusch, Nicole 204 Rixon,Julie 204 Rizzo, Kimberly 97 Robben, Michelle 83 Robbins, Bryan 117 Robe, Hilary 103 Robe, Mike 245 Roberto, Kelsey 204 Roberts,Ashleigh 119 Roberts, Brian 127 Roberts, Carleen 364 Roberts, Jeff 89 Roberts, Lisa 205 Roberts, Shawn 93 Robertson,Anne 205 Robertson,Christopher 1 Robertson, Ellyson 205 Robertson, Ryan 338 Robertson, Sherry 205 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Beth 336 Christine 101 Lindsay 85, 2 Lolly 287 Melissa 87 Roblson,EdwardllI 205 Robison, John 205 Rocha, Jennifer 205 Roche, Patrick 93 Rock,Jeff 128 Roddy, Paul 93 Rodenbury, Ryan 128 Rodgers, Jeff 205 Rodriguez, Edmee 205 Rodriguez, Rebeca 205 Rodriquez, Jamie 290 Rodriuez,Edmee 275 Rodts, Kate 85 Roessler, Chad 332 Rogers, Jennifer 95 Rogers, Kevin 35 Rohleder, Wendy 205 Rohrer,Caren 205 Rojohn, Michelle 346 Rolofson, Chad 120 Romano, Martha 292 Romens, Maggie 342 Romito, Mark 364 Ronan, Chris 205 Roney, Christine 105 Rood, Stacey 205 Rooney, Brian 128 Rooney, Dan 123, 332, Rooney, Pat 93 333 42 Rooney, Shane 117 Rosa, Sarah 205 Rose, Andy 128 Rose, Jill 205 Rose, Kristy 99 Rose, Sara 107 Rosebrough, Mary 125 Rosel, Anne 105 Rosen, Jacob 123 Rosenberger, Nikia 205 Ross, Amy 85 Ross, Jenny 87 Rost, Miles 128 Rostock, Nicole 205 Rotert, Joel 128 Roth, Andrew 128 Roth, Cassie 95 Roth, Curtis 206 Roth, Randy 123, 206 Rowan, Jennifer 206 Rowen, Leo 127 Rowley, Sharla 206 Rozelle, Jeff 123 Rozenberg, Lisa 85, 206 Ruder, Trevor 289 Rudzinski, Darci 289 Fluf, Jlll 206 Ruffin, PhilJr. 206 Ruhnke, Heather 206 Ruisinger,William 117 Ruiz, Gina 206 Runner,Alex 206 Runyan,Jalme 87 Rusll, Dew 206 Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Erin 87 Keri 87 Melissa 206 Missy 378 Randy 206 Rust,Drew 117 Ruth, Eric 120 Rutledge, Dawna 125 Ruzicka,Ashley 119 Ryan,Cathleen 107 Ryan,Courtney 101 Ryan, Tracy 83 Ryding,Amy 95 Rzeszotarski,Thomas 206 Sackin,Jacob 93 Sadler, Gina 206 Saduddin, Noelle 99 Saffell,Jill 125 Sager, Karen 83,289 Sahrmann, Eric 93 Saichompoo, Carla 125 Sak, Brian 297 Sakach, Gina 105 Salaty, Tamara 206 Salyer, Scott 123 Sammons, Amy 119 Sampson, Charisse 322 Sampson, Jim 113 Samuels, Stephanie 125 Sanchez, Stacy 117 Sanchez, Teresina 85 Sandefur, Mindy 97 Sandhaus, Kaitlin 105 Sanford, Dayna 87 Sanks, Steven 206 Sanner, Ericka 83 Santa Cruz, Heather 206 Santoyo, Michelle 125, 294 Sapasap, Lisa 101 Sapinski, Becky 97 Sarfani, Hameeda 206 Satriya, Hari 207 Sattervvhite, Kendra 99 Sauder, Aaron 123 Saunders, Branden 290 Savage, James 297 Savage, Jennifer 207 Savage, Tara 207 Sawrey, Kristyn 85 Sawyer, Laura 85 Savwer, Tom 129 Sayers, Lissa 101 Saylor, Allison 107 Saylor, Amy 125 Sbertoli, Marissa 207 Scagnelli, Stephanie 105 Scanlon, Kelly 285, 295 Schaaf, Mandee 97 Schaeffer, Julie 107 Schaffer, Chad 77 Schaffer, Noelle 125 Schaffer, Shane 115 Scharer, Stuart 207 Schauder, Andrew 129 Schaul, Kim 207 Scheer, Lisa 207 Scheid, Jennifer 207 Schelp, Spencer 113, 207 Scherich, Kristee 95 Schermerhorn, Kim 119 Schenrvinski, Sarah 99 Schiffelbein, Cynthia 207 Schildmeyer, Amy 83 Schindler, Mike 290 Schirmer, Amy 85 Schlem, Candi 207 Schlesener, Dena 207 Schlicht, Andrea 125 Schlie, Kimberly 97 Schmalz, Rebecca 105 Schmid, Erica 107 Schmidt, Kurt 207 Schmidt, Lauren 280 Schmidt, Rachel 105 Schmidt, Stephanie 119 Schmierer, Tania 207 Schmitt, Alyson 91 Imfex 41 9 Schneider,Anne 105 Schneider, Ryan 113 Schnur, Donna 290 Schobert, Tiffany 207 Schoendaller, Lisa 207 Schoenfeld, Brett 115 Schoenhofer, Brandon 207 Schonewise, Karen 366, 367 Schrader,Andrew 113 Schreiber, Alf 207 Schrumph,Amy 207 Schuetz, Amy 83 Schuler, Michael 129 Schultz, Brad 207 Schultz, Bryan 340 Schultz, Holli 208 Schultz, Sherry 208 Schumm, Derek 129 Schuster, Sean 93 Schutte, Chris 115, 292 Schutte, Kristen 125 Schwark, Kelly 125 Schwarten,Bebecca 105 Schwartz, Gary 362 Schwartz, Matt 109 Schwartz, Natalie 83 Schwartz, Rachel 299 Schwartzberg, Todd 239 Schwarz, Natalie 208 Schwimmer, Seth 208 Scoby, Lindsay 107 Scott, Christina 87 Scott, DerekJ. 89 Scott, Jeremy 89 Scott, Kielyn 208, 237 Scott, Lorrie 103 Scrugum, Jeanine 289 Sears, Megan 97 Sears, Stephanie 85,292 Sebranek, Elizabeth 208 Sechrest, Christy 125 Seeger, Lisa 83 Seeman, Jason 332 Segura, Marlon 208 Seifert, Libby 208,299 Seitz, Adam 239 Sell, Kris 330 Sellmeyer, Brandy 208 Selomulyo, Beatrice 209 Seltzer, Nicole 101 Selzer, Joshua 120,299 Sepulveda, Marcella 208 Seuterling, Greg 208 Sever, Nicholas 120 Seymour, Meredith 119 Sgarlat,Carrie 107,209 Sgourakis, John 127 Sgroi,Andrea 209 Shaftel,Tim 70 Shah,Amar 285,289 Shah, Bhavi 85 Shana, Carolyn Rubin 206 Shane, Kim 129 Shane, Molly 101 fridhtj Shank, Megan 85,209 Shank, Sylvan 123 Shanker,Ftoshnl 105 Shannon, Mark 89 Sharp, Lena 209 Sharp, Tiffany 101,209 Shaughnessy, Michael 93 Shaw, Carrie 101 Shaw, David 123 Shaw, George IV 209 Shaw, Bay 38 Shawyer, Brian 109 Shawyer,lVlike 123 Shay, Sara 101 Sheen, Madonna 209 Sheets, Glen 209 Shelburne, John 109,209 Shelden,Adina 209 Shelinbarger,Tara 209 Shellhorn, Jeremy 109 Shelton,Jon 117 Shen, Lauk 285 Shen, Yanling 303 Shepard, Jon 293 Sherbet, Stevie 210 Sherfey, Catherine 210 Sheridan, Elisabeth 287 Sherr, Lawrence 71 SherrilI,Alison 99 Shippey, Dana 85 Shirack, Chad 115 Shivers, Matthew 210 Shofner,Jaymie 95 Shopp, Jade 299 Shore, Michael 127 Short, Heather 87 Shoup, Alison 87 Shrevvsbury, Brett 113, 210 Shriver, Jenifer 85 Shulenburger, David 63, 70, 268 Shultz, Darrell 210 Shumate, Stephanie 119, 210 Shute, Melissa 85 Shutt,Bobert 129,292 Shutts, Sara 210 Sido, Jamie 93 Sidwell,Dana 119 Sidwell, Lauren 210 Sieczkowski, Lisa 285, 289 Siefker, Erica 105 Sieve, Anna 83 Sieve, Philip 210 Sigg, Heath 111 Sigley, Ellen 210, 283 Sigris, Brandon 210 Silbenthall,Aaron 89 Siley, Kerstin 87 Sill, Staci 292 Silver, Julie 211,287 Silverman, Sheri 83 Silvey, Beth 85 Sim,Christine 103 Simchuck, Jacquelyn Ann 211 Simmons, Brad 109 Simms, Chase 129 Simon, Sheri 211 Simpson, Carrie 107 Simpson, Elyzabeth 125 Simpson, Erika 99 Sims, Halle 56, 130, 133, Sinclair, Robert 127 Singer, Jackie 32 Sirkov, Vladimir 211 Sirt, Bethany 105 Sistami, Farzad 297 Skaggs, Jimmy 109 Skahan, Bobby 127 Skarosi, David 123 Skates, Thomas 120 Skeels, Maria 211 Skidgel, Dustin 105 2 W , ,WW-' ' iw, Skikne, Fran 97, 211 Skubal, Nicole 105, 211 Slack, Megan 211 Slaughter, Doug 117 Slaughter, Kelly 95 Slavens, Dawn 211 Slaver, Dan 115 Slocum, Dave 93 Smart, Healy 119, 211 Smartt, Jeremy 129, 297 Smartt, Ryan 129 Smetana, Scott 211 Smith, Aaron 117 Smith, Amanda 212 Smith, Angela 212 Smith, Ashuandi 349 Smith, Brandy 119 Smith, Courtney 97 Smith, Emily 119 Smith, Gabe 44, 93 Smith, Greg 52 Smith, Jennifer Adina 85, 212 Smith, Julianne 119, 212 Smith, Kathleen 105 Smith, Keith 212 Smith Lisa 212 Smith Marla 105, 212 Smith Martin 123 Smith Matthew 123 Smith Melissa 212 Smith, Molly 119 Smith Nick J. 70 Smith Nolan 115 Smith, Phoebe 105 Smith, Robert 111 Smith, Sheryl 99 Smith, Thad 123 Smith, Tresa 97 Smithey, Jill 101 Smitka, Jennifer 83 Snapp, Cooper 212 Snodgrass, Carrie 103, 212 Snyder, Fielding 123 Snyder, Jolynn 212 Soetaert, Megan 125 Solbach, John 46 Solcher, Domininque 212 Soldner, Jay 117 Solitario, Sheree 213 Solley, Lori 213 Solomon, Curtis 115 Solon, Julie 213 Sommers, Novelda 274 Sonner, Michele 87 Sooter, Megan 213 Souders, Danny 213 Soupiset, Kevyn 213 Southard, Marylee 77 Spear, Brian 213 Speckman, Annie 95 Speer, Lesley 85 Spehar, David 113 Speicher, Renee 301 Spence, Sarah 213 Spencer, Amy 85 Spencer, Natalie 97,213 Spencer, Scott 213 Spero, Tami 125 Spicer, Steve 115 Spies, Chris 89 Splittgerber, Rebecca 97 Spotanski, Stacy 213 Spratt, Stephanie 83 Spratt, Tiffany 101, 340 Spreitzer, Beth Ann 213 Springer, Jeff 111 Sprinkel, Shannon 99 Spurgeon, Danny 89 Squire, Bret 49 Squire, Ellen 285, 289, 302 St. Denis, Steve 120 St.NicoleJulien 215 Staelter, Brett 111 Staltord, Chad 113 Staine, Deborah 287 Stancliffe, Heather 119, 214 Stanek, Rebecca 107 Stanfield, Scott 93 Stanford, Jeremy 123 Stanford, Marshall 121 Stanley, Scott 109 Stanton,Jennifer 119 Stapleton, Read 115 Starke, Chris 93 Starks, Kellma 214 Starlin, Drew 115 Starman, Scott 93 Starnes, Alisha 107 Starr, Sarah 125,214 Staton, Rebecca 214 Stattine, Kelsey 103 Staudt, Abigail 214 Staufter, Sally 107 Staziewicz,Alaina 214 Stearns, Alan 332 Stebor, Craig 117 Stebor, Suzanne 99 Stechschulte, Eddie 113 Steeby, Katie 214 Steel, Suzanne 214 Steele, Lance 290 Steeples, Brad 111 Steeples, Shannon 95 Steffens, Andrea 85 Stein, Rhonda 214 Stein, Ryan 129 Stender, Dawn 125 Stenger,Jenn 101 Stephanchick, Lora 107 Stephens, Andrew 214 Stephens, Paul 129 Stephens, Tami 101 Stephenson, Kevin 214 Sterchi, Neil 93 Stetzler, Amy 87 Stevens, David 66, 299 Stevens, Jenny 95 Stevens, Ryan 127 Stewart, Brian 237 Stewart, Craig 113 Stewart, Ken 292 Stiglic, Paul 127 Stiles, Katie 285 Stiles, Michelle 214 Stilger, Matt 289 Stine, Julia 87, 215 Stites, Dorothy 215 Stocklein, Steve 115 Stoehr, Heather 83 Stoker, Jennifer 61, 62, 63 Stoll, Sarah 215 Stomp, Kristin 101 Stone, Dani 215 Stone, Jarred 290 Stone, Lori 99 Stoppel, Mindi 85, 215 Story, Mindy 103 Stout, Andrew 115 Stowell, Jeff 289 Strahan, Ward 109 Stratton, Lindsay 103, 215 Strauss, Alyson 215 Strawderman, Oather 215 Strayer, Meg 85, 215 Streeter, David 109 Strick, Jackie 97 Stringfellow, Stacey 289 Strom, Erik 93 Strunk, Katie 289 Strycker, Stephanie 215 Stryer, Meg 285 Stuckey, Allie 103 Stuckey, Brian 93 Stuckey, Carey 103 Stullken, Katrina 299 Stumpe, Matt 215 Styles, Chris 121 Sueper, Stephanie 83 Sugin, Tiong 216 Sullivan, Abel 216 Sullivan, Effie 95, 216 Sullivan, Garrett 93 Sullivan, Heather 105 Sullivan, Scott 123, 299 Sullivan, Travis 89 Suman, Rebecca 216 Summers, Chad 117 Sumner, David 216 Sumpter, Amy 285 Sumpter, Megan 285 Sun, Diana Mei 216 Sundgren, Jamie 97 Suni, Scott 299 Sunstrom, Kari 85, 216 Surbaugh, Page 95 Surface, Julie 125 Suson, Michael 121 I ming 421 Suthiwan,Khemarat 216 Sutton, Marnie 105 Suwito, Felix 216 Suzanne, Jaime Brown 159 Suzukl,Michio 216 Swaim, Matthew 117,123 Swanberg, Nicole 105 Swanson,Janae 85 Swanson,Stephahie 99 Sward, Andy 123 Swartz, Melissa 364 Swartz, Tom 127 Sweeney, Elizabeth 216 Thomas, Pacia 99, 218 Thomas, Philip 293 Thomas, Scott 117 Thompson, Amy 218 Thompson, Brooke 107 Thompson, Daniel 127 Thompson, Erin 85 Thompson, Kelly 218 Thompson, Olivia 83 Thompson Peter 246 Thompson Sally 288 Thompson, Sara 107 Thompson, Teri 218 Sweet, Rob 93 Swink,Jaime 101 Symanski,Adam 293 Sypher, Beverly 70 'f,.:-2-1 f ,Q 'f Www f Tadenaka, Rika 216 Tague, Sarah 107 Talbott, Carrie 119 Talley, Tristan 217 Tan, Alvin 217 Tan Creti, Joshua 89 Tangpuz, J.J. 217 Tapley, Rob 121 Tasset, Jeremy 127 Taylor, Aimee 217 Taylor, Anne 217 Taylor, Brent 93 Taylor, Cyndi 97 Taylor, Kami 87 Taylor, Mark 217 Taylor, Matt 113 Taylor-Hinds, Rebecca 107 Teaford, Anne 97 Teame, Akeza 56, 217 Teck, Ang Leong 190 Tecu, Christian 121 Tee, Chui 217 Tee, Chut 217 Tegtmeyer, Rebecca 125 Tehrani, Roya 85 Teng, Poh Ling 190 Terbovich, Shauna 119, 217 Terlizzi, Marlo 103 Terril, Amy 218 Terstriep, Lori 97 Teska, David 218 Teske, Tammy 218 Tetgen, Jeremy 127 Thaddeus, O'Connor 88 Thayer, Greg 218 Thedinger, Meredith 101 Therof, Andy 299 Thibault, Tina 97 Thobae, Carol 103 Thomas, Kami 289 Thomas, Lyn 131 422 Imkx Thompson, Trent 113, 2 Thomson, David 113 Thomson, Rob 113 Thornburg, Gina 218 Thornton, Karen 125, 218 Thornton, Megan 85 Thorup, Daniel 218 Thurston, Curtis 127 Tice, Lori 219, 292 Tidwell, Justin 129 Tierney,Eisha 91 Tighe, Mary 125 Tilghman, Patrick 129 Tiller, Krista 83 Tilma,Timothy 115 Tilton,Stephanie 103 Timblin, Daniel 123 Timsah,TaIal 219 Tittel, Paul 285,289 Tjoe,Roviana 219 Tjoe,Wisko 219 Tjpitogarsono, David 219 To, Victor 219 Tobias, Adrienne 87 Todd, Paul 115 Toelkes, Steve 117 Togtman, Teresa 105 Tohtsons, Nathan 219 Tolar, Ezekiel 111 Tolar, Matt 396 Tolbert, Lorraine 130 Tollman, Jeff 219 Tomc, Carla 83 Tompsett, Regan 107 Tomza, Adam 219 Torrez, V. Dawson 167 Toschi, Linetle 219 Toubia, Ryan 219 Townsend, Justin 123 Tran, Phuong 285 Trausch, Robert 219 Travers, Chad 117 Trayford, Marcia 220 Treweeke, Ashley 285, 289 Tricamo, Melissa 105 Trickle, Jenny 85 Trimble, Shawn 220 Triplett, Amy 103 Troester, Chad 127 Trudell, Andre' 297 Truman, Kristi 220 Tsai, Eric 220 Tuckel, Lisa 220 Tucker, Lance 117 Tucker, Trent 123, 330 Tuggle, Courtney 103 Tuhtson, Nathan J. 287 Tunink, Shawn 220 Tupa, Yuri 109 Turnbull, Amy 299, 303 Turnbull, Jay 121 Turner, Adrienne 344 Turner, Greg 220 Turner, Julie 85 Turvey, Bob 425 Tuttle, Chris 123 Tweed, Sara 220 Tweito, Wendy 95 Tyler, Matthew 129, 220 ffyff I 1 Udden,Ashley 99 Uhrich, Randall 220 Undenfvood, Kristin 101 UndenNood, Kyle 113,220 Unruh,EmiIy 119 Uribe, Luis 330 Ussery,Jeh' 220,297 Utley, Stephanie 221, 275 Utne,Alison 101 Uy,Rosalynda 221 f f f 7 WW M00 Vacala, Kristen 125 . f 7- W - ,f , ,,,. . A '29l7 ?114.'199fjj1733?i,',.. 1 1 l l l l 1 l 1 Vago, Charlie 123 Valburg, Becky 290 Valentine, Joanna 221 Valentine, Spencer 93 Vallier, Christina 285 Vallow, Amy 87 Van, Charles 221 Van De Mark, Matthew 123 Van Dyke, Jesse 121 Van, Kristen 221 Van Middleswort, Charles 111 Van,QuiHo 180 Van,Vance Pelt 221 VanCampen, Lisa 87 Vancrum, Melissa 83 Vanderslice, Kirk 129 Vanderslice, Flon 129, 284 Vandeven,Tracie 105 Vangas, Shay 89 Vanhor,Flyan 113 Vanhorn, Marne 221 Vann, Eric 348, 349 Vanoy, Justin 221 Vanross, Erica 132 Vansuken, Matthew 123 Vasquez, Mindy 125 Vaughan, Allison 85,221 Vaughn, Jacque 338 Vaughn, O'Dea 113 Vause, Alicia 95 Vavra, Ann 85 Veatch, Tierney 91 Veazey, Erin 87,221 Veazey, Teresa 221, 274 Velasco, Juan 83 Venerable, Mickey 123 Veng, Leong 221 Ventola, Sarah 119 Ventsam, Samantha 125 Vermooten, David 257 Vernon, Amber 222 Verssue, John 222 Vescovo, Christina 222 Vette, Nicole 105 Vickman, Michael 129 Victor, Jeff 222 Vig, Gina 101 Vignery, Jeffrey 222 Villwock, Gretchen 103 Viner, Stephen 127 Vinzant, Sarah 95 Vise, Flyan 43 Vizcarra, Anna 107 Voekel, Carter 115 Vogel, Clay 93 Vogel, Jennifer 99 Vogel, Floss 123 Vogt, Geoff 123 Voigts, Olivia 105 Volk, Bryan 222 Vollmer, Adam 222 Vondriska, Rachael 125 Vormittag,Aimie 125 Votaw, Eric 222 Vu,Anh 89 Vu, Baolinh Nguyen 198 Vu, Nguyen 85 Wachter, Brian 115 Waddell, Scott 109 Waggoner, Brady 121 Wakefield, Cress 285 Walcott, Adam 1 17 Walden, Michael 129, 295 Walesheck, Patricia 223 Waletich, Brian 127 Walker, Andrea 223 Walker, Brandon 117 Walker, Guy 115 Walker, Jamie 127 Walker, Kim 223 Walker, Lori 374, 381 Walker, lVlatt 93 Walker, Megan 83 Wallace, F.X. 121 Wallace, Jennifer 83 Wallace, Laura 82 Wallack, Sarena 105 Wallis, Emily 105 Wallrapp, Chris 121 Walt, Tracie 367 Walter, Bryce 290 Walters, Lesley 125 Wanamaker, Scott 129 Wang, Benjamin 223 Wang, Dong 223 Wang,Xianguo 223 Wantland, Wendy 125 Ward, Chad 121 Ward, Wendi 83 Warren, Freda 223, 243, 287 Warren,John 113 Warren, Mark 113 Washington, Marian 322 Wasko, Erin 125 Wasserman, Burke 93 Watkins, Christiane 97 Watkins, lVleggan 97 Watkins, Shannon 97 Watron, Stefanie 223 Watson, Kelly 223, 297 Waugh, Jerry 378 Weaver, Tim 223 Webb, Erin 290 Webber, Jody 85, 224 Weber, Angela 87, 223 Weber, Josh 340 Webster, Christina 224 Weddle, Eric 129 Wedel, Laura 101 Wedel, Lindsay 101 Wee, Kay 224 Wehner, Michael 117, 224 Weians, Mary 65 Weichbrodt, Jason 123 Weiner, Adam 93, 224 Weiner, Samantha 99, 224 Weingart, Megan 224 Weinrich, Karen 101 Weinstein, Doug 239 Wewers, Lori 95 Whatley,T.J. 318 Wheat, Kim 95 Wheeler, Alison 85 Wheeler, Bradley 225 Wheeler, Nicole 85 Wherritt, Robyn 85,225 Whipple, Dana 99 Whitaker, Heather 85 Whitaker, Julie 85 Whitburn, Brian 225 White, Brian 289 White, Holly 225 White, Jacob 225 White,Jami 87 Weinstein, Randy 224 Weiser, Scott 224 Weishaar, John 224 Weiss, Karla 224 Welbaum, Gretchen 107 Wells, David 127 Wells, Kristin 97 Wells, Lucy 99 Wells, Rachel 224 Wendling, Tricia 97 Wendt, Doug 111 Wendt, Krista 285, 289 Wendt, Matthew 225 Wendt, Samuel 117 Wenrich, Ryan 109 Wenzel, Brent 89 Werth, Chris 115 Wertzberger, Mark 115 Wessel, Christine 225 West, Ryan 111 Westfall, Misti 83 Westin, Jaime 101 Westlund, Abby 119, 225 Westphal, Matt 225 Wewers, Amy 95 424 Iizrfex Wiedenkeller, Kym 287 Wiegand, Carrie 85 Wiens, Tamara 125 Wier, Michael 89 Wiesehan, Ryan 111 Wiggins, Tracy 87 Wijata, Yula 226 Wiksten, Anne 119 Wilcox, James 226 Wilcox, Susie 97 Wilde, Mandy 85 Wiley, John 289, 372 Wilke, Heather 227, 292 Wilken, Brad 117 Wilkerson, Julie 103 Wilkinson, Jared 109 Wilks, Ranita 227 Willard, Tiffany 85 Willett, Kathryn 87 Williams, Brian 227 Williams James 127 Williams Janet 83 Williams Jared 93, 227, 425 Williams Jennifer 227, 292 Williams Jill 95 Williams Jim 250 Williams, Julius 297 Williams, Roy 11, 318, 338, 368 Williams, Ryan 227 Williams, Scott 115, 292, 295 Williams Shannon 227 Williams, Zach 121 Williamson, Lynn 107, 378 Williford, Dixie 65, 227 Willingham, Kimberly 125 Willis, Jessica 101 Willis, Lindsay 101 Willis, Sean 123 Willis, Timothy 227 White, Jennifer 99 White, Jordan 109 White, Kendra 225 White, Leslie 225 White, Michael 225, 278 White, Nikki 226 White, Robin 91 White, Rosanna 226 White, Sarah 226 White, Stephanie 226 White, Trina 226 White, Tyler 226 White, William 130, 135 Whitehair, Rebecca 85 Whitehead, Corey 113 Whitehead, Lisa 107 Whiteside, Aaron 115, 226 Wilson Angela 227 Wilson Christina 119 Wilson Courtney 336 Wilson Craig 111 Wilson Dean 227 Wilson Edward 117, 227 Wilson Heather 87 Wilson Jennifer 228, 283 Wilson Joe ll 228 Wilson, John 115 Wilson, Jon 117 Wilson Mark 228 Wilson, Suzanne 97 Wilson Tanya 51 Wilson, Tonya 228 Wilson, Traci 119 Wilson, Zach 117 Whitfill, Brian 115 Whitley, Barry 226 Whitley, Brian 226 Whitman, Melanie 83 Whitney, Heather 85, 226 Wick, Rebecca 125 Wilt, Heath 228 Wiltshire, Heather 105 Wimberley, Christy 107 Windle, Matt 49 Winn,Amy 83, 228 Winn, Ashley 83 Widener, Julie 87 Wieczorek, Carrie 97 Winn, Jett 228 Winn, Noel 117 'Y l l Y J l Winn, Susan 228 Winnie, Scott 113 Winter, Bethany 83 Winter, Jason 228 Winters, Kmeal 130, 228 Wiradharma, Agung 228 Wirken, Tyler 228 Wisely, David 129 Wiswell, Christian 229 Wittman, Chaya 229 Wittman, Cherise 229 Wiviott, Nicole 229 Wiziecki, Amanda 229 Woftord, Cliff 229 Wolf, Melodi 103, 292 Wolt,Sal 93 Wollt, Sara 85 Wolken, Teresa 229 Wolthuis, Kelli 101 Wombolt, Brady 113 Wong, Wong, Wong, Wong, Wood, Wood, Kelvin 272 Max 272 Prince 272 Wilson 272 Carrie 1 05 Michael 229 ,J 4, lk 4: -'iii ,,,,,,,,5 ,W '- 'J' c 'u:49'Wg2w V .. aW,f:24gzm:e2L' f Yager, Susan 125 Yan, Lan 230 Yan,Timothy 230 Yancey, Chris 423 Yarnwich, Kay 119 Yarrington, Melissa 230 Yau-Young-Kim, Allan 231 Yeahpav, Jenece 231 Yee, Shuk Pang 200 Yee, Yin Yan 230 Yeo, Alice 107 Yeoman, Jennifer 125 Yess, Capo 52 Yilmaz,Omur 285 Yin,Jodi 302 Yockey, Charles 27 Yoder, Kevin 111, 231, 292 Yong, Michelle 424 4 1, ,,, .,,, ,gt W' Woodbury, Steve 127 Woodtill, Angela 95 Woodling, Amy 91 Woods, Angela 229 Woods, Colin 115 Woods, Nicholas 113 Young, Angela 105 Young, Chee Kong 231 Young, Crystal 231 Young, Hillary 87 Young, Jennifer 87, 231 Young, Jessica 95 Young, Sunny 83 Younger, Amy 95 Woodworth, Anna 85 Woodworth, Jill 229 Wooldridge, Kelli 229 Woolheater, Kerri 364 Woolsey, Tarra 99 Workman, Megan 95 Workman, Sarah 336, 337 Wormington, Dawn 85 Worthington, Jim 117 Wright, Antonio 230 Wright, Wright, Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Chad 230 Christi 230 ,Christopher 121 ,Doug 113 , Ira 132, 243 ,Jenn 290 ,Sara 101 Wroczynski, Caroline 230 Wu, Jun 230 Wunder, Aaron 111 Wunder, Paula 289 Wyer,EmilyAnne 125 Wymore, Philip 230, 287 gf ff? aff Xu, Lulu 230 Xu,Xuemei 230 Younger, Jennie 87 Youstra, Joanna 91 Yovetich, Luka 123 Yuan, Ding 231 Yudelson, Art 299 Yunhan, Ching 231 'A ,f',47Wfn,, xc P !,iy,i: ,A M Zabowski,Andrew 93 Zack, Melanie 231,299 Zagorsky, Trent 113 Zahner, Leigh 232 Zaleski, Meagan 107 Zanders, Ralph 135 Zarling, Stacey 232 Zeck, Dustin 123 Zeller, Kenzie 344, 346 Zeppetella, Meredith 232 Zetik, Debbie 103 Zhang, Qiyi 232 Zia, David 232 Zickefoose, Brian 127 Ziemer,Hita 232 Zillner, Joel 127 Zimmerman, James 232 Znidarsic, Angela 232 Zongker, Bryan 123 Zook, Rebekah R. 233 Zou, Xihong 233 Zukel, Peter 127 Zumalt, Mark 233 Zupon, Michael 233 Zurcher, Ken 233 Zurga, Laura 119 Imfex 425 Colophon The 1996 Ifzyhawkw pr1nted by Herff Jones Publ1sh1ng Company of Shawnee Kan Nancy Hall was the Herff Iones representat1ve and Iulle Bogart was the customer servrce advrser The Iayhawker was pr1nted by offset lrthography from 3 5 floppy drsks Pages were produced on three Power Mac1ntoshes all of whrch were 7100! 66 models and a Macmtosh LC 475 Hard copres of the pages were submrtted from a LaserWr1ter Pro 630 laserprrnter The cover was made from Leathertex base mater1al Blue PMS 287 and Red PMS 185 wrth a Engl1sh Lrnen graln Gold fo1l was used for the words Crlmson and Blue The cover deslgn and color comb1 nat1ons were determlned by Adf1IOH6S and Grna Thornburg The Iayhawk logo was used on the sprne of the book w1th the perm1ss1on of the Kansas UHIOH Bookstores Endsheets were prlnted on wh1te stock w1th appl1ed color blue PMS 287 and red PMS 185 Bordeaux 80 pound paper was used throughout the book Apphed color red PMS 185 and Blue PMS 287 was used on alternat 1ng d1V1s1on pages The f1rst 15 pages were 1n four color Body type was Palatrno 10 pornt unless otherwrse noted Black and wh1te enlargmg was done by staff photographers 1n the Iayhawker darkroom Color photo enlarglng was done locally lndrvrdual portrarts were taken by Un1vers1ty Photography of Lawrence Kan There was no s1tt1ng fee Volume 108 sold for S30 1nclud1ng tax and was d1str1buted dur1ng the last week of Aprll and the f1rst week of May The tr1m SIZE of the book was 9X12 1nches The press run was 2 000 The ft1yl'lL1ZUk61 was advlsed by Bob Turvey Iohn Hudnall and Dlane Lazzar1no lnqu1r1es concern1ng employment w1th the Iayhawker yearbook are accepted throughout the year and can be sent w1th a resume to jayhawker yearbook 428 Kansas Un1on Lawrence Kansas 66045 C9135 864 3728 Questrons comments or suggestlons also may be dlrected to th1s address Members of the UH1VEfS1ty and the jayhawker staff 1nclud1ng 1tS advrsers do not necessarlly support the v1ews expressed 1n th1s book Artrcles may not be reprlnted w1thout consent of the wr1ter Photographs may not be reproduced wlthout the consent of the pho tographer CQ 1996Iayhawke1 yearbook G and A Productrons All photographs were taken by fdyhawker staff photographers, N i 'oliipanv i ll'Q, and W l llllll lwhii l llhe I SPMS i mused l i rtombi, y The i usslon l miie l i ik i emal- l phers, ystail ng was i nhyol y l ed X maize land l Irbook I6 to: dto I img its bool. SEI, Ill 5 ja Hawker Stajjf EeHtoriaf6oaref Editor ....................... Gina Thornburg Associate Editor ............... Adri Iones Business Manager ...... Iacinta Carter Marketing Director..Heather Harris Photo Editor ............... Iosh Iunghans 4 -'fa Section Editors Student ' Kerry EDITORIAL BOARD! Gina Thornburg, Heather Harris, Iacinta Carter, Adri Iones, Iosh Iunghans Co-Editor ........................ Tim Kilgriff Organizations ..... Lindsay Robinson Academics ...................... lean Nortan Greek ........... .................. A dri Iones Portraits ....... ....... N ichole Burghart Athletics ...................... Ryan Koerner Special Sections ........... Chris Yancey Co-Editor ................... Michelle Long News ....................... Gina Thornburg Entertainment ............ Iennifer Burns Co-Editor ........... .......... A my Buster Ziff? Reporters Heather Eads Iacinta Carter 3 7 Dan Gelston , . asf' i I 7 I i I I Iarrod Cruz SECTION EDITORS: Front: jennifer Burns, Tim Kilgriff, Kerry Hillard. Back: Ryan Koerner, Chris Yancey, Spencer Duncan Michelle Lons- Q9H0t0tgrapHers Iared Williams Darci Weddle Leo Chan Steve Puppe Brian Hott Amy Everett Rochelle Mollen Neha Luhar Ari Langston jlcfvisers Bob Turvey Iohn Hudnall Diane LaZZ8.I'iI1O PI-IOTOGRAPHERS: Steve Puppe and Darci Weddle 5ff1Jf 427 Contriliutors The 1996 fayhawker yearbook could not have made it to press if it was not for the following people. We would like to acknowledge and thank each of these individuals for all the hard work they put into making this a great book. Ryan Koerner took on the 70-page Athletics section alone and worked night and day to ensure its completion. The freshman from Saint Ioseph, Mo., not only completed her section but also was always willing to help with other section layouts, cropping photos and copy editing. Ryan proved herself to be indispensible to the book and the staff. Kerry Hillard is a sophomore from Alma and a returning staff member. Kerry was a co-section editor for the Student Life section for the second year. Her ideas never stopped flowing for new story ideas and new angles to cover the same stories as past years. Stories were not the only things Kerry did for the book this year, she also showed her photography skills by taking some of the photographs for her own pages. Richard Devinki donated his photo negatives from the llniversity Daily Kansan to help complete the Athletics section. Richard trusted the Inyhazvker staff to print his photos, not a likely thing for a photographer. Richard is a senior from Leawood. jennifer Burns is a freshman who took over the Entertainment section after her co- editors resigned. Iennifer delegated the section to ensure its completion. She also wrote stories that definately improved throughout the year. Her future career in law looks bright because she is a very hard worker who also is not opposed to helping others. Steve Puppe is a Leawood junior studying journalism. Steve worked taking photos through the spring semester. He took almost evey photo assignment that he was asked to do and was always willing to do more. His other job as a photographer for the University Daily Kmisan never interfered with his hard work. C011t17'6ute1's ,EBU lungh ana, at tt .r ver nf.. h, :IHS ' ri. 'fi ll' --Ulf. to i wk herco the ako xi erin s'l1d1'Cl elping Nichole Burghart was the section editor jfor the Portraits section, the largest section iin the book. This job entailed typing in .every person's name, year, hometown and major who had their portrait taken during the fall semester. Nichole, a freshman from Dodge City, completed this task in a time frame of less than three weeks. josh Iunghans took over the position of photo editor at the ibeginning of the 2 spring semester. 3' With over half the book to be com- pleted, Josh worked nights and week- ends to make sure every photo was taken, developed, Amy Buster, a junior from Souix City, Iowa, joined the staff at the spur of the moment and took on as much as she possibly could. Her hard work led her to help complete the Entertainment section in a matter of one month. Amy was very professional in all her work and shows great initiative when it comes to her journalism career. Chris Yancey was the co-section editor for the Special Sections, which included both the Hilltopper and Administration sections of the book. Chris's sections were the first to be completed, needless to say on time. His hard work and professionalism proved that Chris has a good idea of what it takes to be a good reporter. Chris is a freshman from Olathe. Lindsay Robinson started the year as co- editor for the Organizations section. After her co-editor did not return to the Univer- sity for the spring semester, Lindsay took on the entire section alone. Her hard work and determination led her to complete the printed and ready for production. josh is a freshman from junction City who never minded being the only male on i the editorial board. section and help with others. Lindsay's work improved tremendously over the year and her future looks very bright. Lindsay is a freshman from Center. Pam Dishman contributed her photos to the book. Pam is a junior from Homewood, Ill., who worked as a photographer for the University Daily Krmsan. Pam's photos of the rowing team's first season were both needed and welcomed. Tim Kilgriff is a returning staff member. He left the Entertainment section to co-edit the Student Life section. The junior from St. Paul, Minn., was always willing to help out with other sections and cropping photos. Late night work sessions were always interesting when Tim was around. It was sometimes difficult to get him started, but when you did it was difficult to get him to quit. He was also a friend to talk with when things got stressful in the office. Contri6ute1's 429 Contriiiutors continuecf Brian Hott is a senior from Wichita. Brian volunteered his free time to take photos during the spring semester. He was also a Residence Assistant and a photographer for the University Daily Kansan. Brian took every assignment offered to him and never asked for a deadline extension. Working day and night in order make sure his deadlines were always met, Brian became a cher- ished staff member. Heather Harris was the marketing director in charge of all advertising for and in the book. Heather worked hard to get adver- tisers to want to advertise in the book, but it was not as easy as it seemed. Although she had to give in and hire someone to help, Heather's determination to get space sold was great and contagious to the rest of the staff. Heather also used her creativity to design ads for the book and to get more sales. Heather is a junior from Wellsville majoring in advertising. Co11tr1'6z1te11f The composite companies sent us hundreds of photos of the greek members to put in the Greek section. If it was not for their help in getting them to us and helping us decifer what sort of order they were in, the section would have never been completed Iacinta Carter is a senior from Omaha, Neb., majoring in business and Spanish. She was the business manager for the 1996 Iayhawker. Her contributions to the book went beyond taking care of the money. Iacinta was always willing to write stories and contribute her ideas about design and concept. She also put together the staff Secret Sweetheart project. Although she was busy with many other activites, such as the Black Student Union and her soror- ity, Zeta Phi Beta, Iacinta periodically stopped by to see if we needed her to do anything more than her job description entailed. Michelle Long was a co-editor of the Special Secions The stress and time committment of personal interviews and attending the Hilltopper Awards ceremony never got to Michelle a senior graduating in May. Michelle worked Very hard to make her deadlines, never asking for an extension. l 1 I I l All individuals who donated photographs for allowing us to keep and use them. Without individuals' photos not as many different people would be represented in the book. We are very proud of the diversity of people we have represented and it is all because of you. lean Norton was the section editor for the Academics section. Iean always had work for the editors to see near deadline. She also showed improve- ment in her writing by the end of production. lean is a junior from Overland Park. Advertising Staff consisted of a few advertising majors who attempted to sell more ads for the book. Although the job was more difficult than anyone realized, the hard work and determi- nation of the staff was well recognized and appreciated. The Advsiory Board fB0b Turvey, john Hudnall and Diane Lazzarinol always had good things to say about our ideas, even if they did not particularly like them. Without the support and dedication of the three advisors, the 1996 Iayhawker would have never made it to press. They also allowed us to start moving from a wet darkroom facility to an electronic dark- room, making us a Zlst century publica- tion. Not only did we learn from our work on the book, the advisors also gave us the opportunity to go to Washington, D.C., to the Colligiate Press Association conference during the fall semester to learn more about our jobs. Bob Turvey is the Assistant University Registrar, John Hudnall is a journalism instructor and the director of the Kansas Scholastic Press Association, and Diane Lazzarino is an advertising sequence instructor in the journalism school. Dan Gelston was a very important contributer to the book in that he wrote seven athletics stories in a matter of one week. Dan is a sophomore from Overland Park, who also works as a sportswriter for the University Daily Kansaii. His hard work in such a short time period helped the book make it to press on time and in good condition. jared Williams stayed with the staff through the entire production and never complained. Iared worked as a photogra- pher and was always willing to take any assignment, even if no one else wanted it. He improved through the year and became a very important member of the staff. Iared is a freshman from Kansas City, Kan. Contrifiuters 431 The Campanile held traditions Within itself for the University of Kansas, just as many of the things associated with the University. Throughout the year, new traditions were established, while old traditions were recalled and celebrated. fphoto by josh Iunghansb 432 Crimson amfislfue Mm, ,,,, , f ww.. MMM? ,, , ,ff ar , seaw- s'- , W 1 , C VM L ,KI '- .. It off, 7,0 Gmfi' QL,- , , M, i,,,fwf,f' 'Zi . ,fwezf -4 ' I 'gg' HM ' ,ff 1 M 1 wwf , fm ,,- V, f .,,., W ,Q uLg,,.-4,,,,,,N . ,311 L' .., ,YL-Q . - f - f,,fleCb' 'I F - ff A :Lyn-vp4Nf ' ,'w'15'.x-p', f . ' Wag,-5 ,,,,- i My M J.. QW, ..7Vff5- 1 ,U ,,,,,... ri'-4 .ww-r- W,,.-1 . If iFr'4,,,..-5 my g,..- ' -.f- , v, n-'v 7 f ,. -V' 1 V 4 M,,,.---- ' , f-H .M-WH' L: T . ',,,..-fr V, .t V... M- lf M Quo-df: , ,H -- , - ,w'N1.., V M, - 2 , 'nv Wy'- -Z Ag ,, A ,-,. z,,.,,,.,f. .M -J' bl? 7'7 --I ,, tx, , A A ,Yr 5 l V .f 5 gg! Y 3 W., A Wwsw nf W., 2, :WZV4 ' 'W' ff ' v Zi. .li X , f I '-- , . . ?,Z. 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