University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1999 volume:

openil spor neu.ls I hous ads Er ind E 5 life 6 II4 ECC 3E-il je Q 1 v '51 ' in -,W f jagh P 1 ah? GLF J The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045 Enrollment: 27,625 Iayhawker Yearbook Volume 111 AS THE JAYPLAMQ FOOTBALL TEAM Took ON TI-IE Texas A8rM Aggies at Memorial Stadium, junior varsity cheerleader Kristin Brulez, Olathe freshman, and yell leader Iosh Piela, Lenexa senior, lead the crowd in a Chant. -photo by Ryan Deo opening I i X T BABY IAY WORKS THE CROWD DURING A FOOTBALL GAME AT Memorial Stadium, Baby Iay was hatched in 1971 at halftime ofthe Homecoming game.-photo by Ryan Deo A STATUE OF JAMES W. UNCLE IIMMYH GREEN WITH A student stands in front of Lippincott Hall fformerly Green Halll. Green was the first dean of the School of Law. Lippincott Hall was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 and the statue is the only full-length statue in honor of a teacher on any campus in the United States.-photo by Krystie Scott opening E T-ff .f f , ff , f-1 . , Z' f X. , ,J-- . aff T 1-ifel' ff X H A I, V1 ff ,f 4 ff 1 - f f ' 1' ' ' ' ZJA H -' Km, , ff' ff j ' f ,X 4 X, Y , ,ft jf ' If X' f I I, ,177 L if-Z ff I, X ff f , I 1 f f ,W X nf If fl STUDENTS CATCH THE BUS lN FRONT OF WESCOE HALL DUR- ing the first week of classes. The busses were op- erated by the student-run KU on Wheels program and serviced many routes to and from campus from early in the morning to late at night.-photo by Krystie Scott N THE MOMENT. Life at KU was a series of moments that-linked together-became the college experience. University life meant living in the present, from one moment to the next. Students returned to campus for a new year, looking forward to the moments ahead. The sun on Mount Oread was blinding. There was still time to be carefree, Sitting on Wescoe Beach or throwing a frisbee by Potter's Lake. Icontinued on page 41 7 V . F ll ' I v ll lne it on '-lnee.: Eli .i AIE.:l..g. ,ts IE. TB ll mga AS THE LEAVES ON cam- pus trees began to change colors for Fall, students took advantage of the last days of balmy weather. The steps outside Marvin Hall were an ideal place to take a short study break. -Mntf' 7111 Krystie Maybe the bus was late, or the alarm clock wasn't loud enough. It could have been that a class in Smith Hall ran long, which meant racing across campus to reach the next class in Learned Hall on time. Managing the demands of classes, clubs, jobs and relationships could become. The sun often rose on students still cramming for exams in the fervent hope that they could learn a semester's worth of material in a few hours. But for each thing that did not quite happen the way it was supposed to, there was al- ways something that went better than expected. It seemed that no matter how much students planned, the signifi- cant moments in their lives were the ones that happened spontaneously. Students were always ready for the unex- pected g they anticipated the challenges and knew that cam- pus life demanded they be ready to handle anything with only... A MOMENT'S NOTICE. by allison bernard and Cale millberrg photo bg krgstie scott campus life 8 campus life ...of favorite bands bro ug ht students to the Jayhawk Music Festival at Clinton Lake State Park. by nikki Ieclaire. photos by The intense heat at the Clinton Lake State Park could not stop music fans from the an- nual Iayhawk Music Festival, a benefit con- cert for the Kappa Sigma fraternity's philan- thropy. We worked hard to make it a successful event, Ash Taha, Wachtimg, Nl, senior and member of Kappa Sigma, said. The bands performing at the festival re- fused to give into the sweltering Lawrence heat. 2 Skinnee I's, who performed in the early afternoon, sprang onto the stage in brightly colored karate suits and tossed cold bottles of water, along with frisbees, into the audi- ence. The bands threw out bottled water, but most people kept cool by either sitting in the tents or by filling out an application for a Sprint phone card. When you turned in the application, they gave you a free bottled wa- ter. There was also a tent with water spray- ing down from the ceiling and people walked through it to keep cool, Kate Bailey, Scottsdale, AZ, freshman said. Other bands performing at the Jayhawk Music Festival included Pharcyde, Wilco, Reel Big Fish, Incubus and local favorite Everclear. I came primarily to see Everclear. This was my fourth time seeing them in concert and they are always incredible. Everclear really brings the crowd into their shows. They make the crowd want to be there and make them feel like they are a part of the show, Brad Sager, Shawnee freshman, said. The sun was fading as Pharcyde, the final band to play at the festival, took the stage. Remaining fans could finally relax and enjoy the last act of the day mike kennedy. 1. If I -qs' K Z L. 1 fq'?'Q fl ...in ku showed in the marching band's performances and campus involvement. IO campus life by amy randolph. photos by ryan deo. Crisp, starched uniforms. The sun reflect- ing off the metal of instruments. The cool fall air rustling through the feathers on the hats. With their feet were ready to march, the KU Marching Band began to play. Beginning with its first performance at an athletic event in 1892, the Marching Band was a KU tradition. The band's KU spirit went beyond marching. They participated in pep bands, tailgate parties, alumni events and parades. In more than a century of activities, the marching band had only five directors, with Professor Robert Foster serving as the director since 1971. The best part of Working with Marching Band has been Working with the students. Students make it fun, and they make it meaningful. Students make it memorable, Foster said. Students chose to join the Marching Band for a variety of reasons, including the band's reputation for both dedication and fun. People who are in band here actually re- ally Want to be in it. Plus, it is a lot of fun just being a part of it all, Alison Smith, Prairie Village freshman, said. Chris Stoppel, Washington sophomore, decided to join band based on personal experiences he associated with the band. The main reason that I joined band is tradition. I have been going to KU football games since I was seven. The band has always been the best thing about it to me. I just wanted to join in on the fun that everyone else was having, Stoppel said. The band shared its enthusiasm with the audience every time it took to the field, displaying their Iayhawk pride. N6 , , 49 ,UM V 1 4 U5i x 5 Q , :SN fb V I f +. nfwr ll A , G J in ffl A Z , f ,A 1 '4 11 ' . x . 4.01 -nuts-q 1 Q 1 ,Sf N MEX ' Ll ff-H61 L, I , X L. Q ' ,ll I V' QV., !, Y., 1-, V- K: f 1,21 A ,T W1 X l , ' - 1 ' , Ili 'N iwityr L ' 1 f -N' my , x f if -f Q P 4 ' 3. ,A x ., , - , , l ' V Y ' ff . ' T7 I 4 ' - , ' , ,V me ,s .. '14, f 4 , , , 7 ,Q .1-- ,,f.. 499, F V' 1 .,,. V ' 05, an mf '- 4 f Vim ,, f' , - it ,f ff' f W4 ! A A , ' Q dj, ' .W If M 1 paw-. . - ' 1 7 ' ' J 'X B . 1 ,,, 1 ,f , rh J x C' r X 1 1 :W A LH M fa! fx wh I ' ' JH ' ' 1 ' W 'lg' N ev X fa Q Q W ts yr I ll ' 1 l 31 x. V fu -ra. xy A QW ,' KJ, ffl M ,.,,,,,A ,Q F fs I ' ' IJ J I qw, ,Ui CYP? , . L wh, 44 fm, 1 X4 X, w A I Y . fr 1 r- .J llX Wfw F fx k wwf , k f rf L :NK Ti 'X I iff' my N fl fy f ' if H 'f 2 , I L'P -! . 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Functions benefitting Greek philanthropies ranged from Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority's mud-soaked watermelon festival to a kickball tournament sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta. The philanthropies donated proceeds to a variety of groups, including CASA CCourt Appointed Special Advocatesj and a mission program in the Honduras. The Delta Delta Delta sorority donated their profits of more than 953,000 to Children's Cancer Research in Kansas City It's one of the charities we'd worked with in the past. It's pretty neat. We get to see the progress they make with the children, said Dana Bowne, Wheaton, IL junior, and Delta Delta Delta philanthropy chair. The philanthropies made significant con- tributions ts chose to join the Marching Band Maggie Bay of reasons, including the band's Panhellenic for both dedication and fun. and Commlwho are in band here actually re- armual traclo be in it. Plus, it is a lot of fun just sorority andrt of it all, Alison Smith, Prairie raised over Ehhman, Said, both Greek ctoppel, Washington sophomore, competitorsa join band based on personal Another s he associated with the band. participatiorain reason that I joined band is nity was thi have been going to KU football Rock Challfe I was seven. The band has always Uliifed Wapest thing about it to me. I just 33,188 hoursoin in on the ftm that everyone else In adding, Stoppel said. Charities, 'fhicl shared its enthusiasm with the social opporievery time it took to the field, Greek studej their Iayhawk pride. photos by j krystie scott. j I 4 . 3 ? I 1 I 'X x x S v 'M . f ...- ' .. . 'yi W . Tlx. i.. A 2 an I4 campus life wheat ...and waving the were a way to Shcw ku Spirit. Rock Chalk Jayhawk! Iayhawks were notorious for their school pride. From the Rock Chalk Chant to the Wav- ing of the Wheat, the University of Kansas has had a long tradition of pride. But some stu- dents wondered where these expressions of spirit originated. The Jayhawk mascot was one of KU's greatest traditions. The name was originally used to descibe robbers and thieves, but it took on a completely new meaning during the Civil War, when a regiment adopted the term Iayhawker. Their fearlessness and cameraderie turned the title Iayhawker from a shameful name to a proud one, and that heritage has been carried on since. The University of Kansas adopted the Iayhawk as its mascot in the early 20th century, and even named its yearbook after the mythic bird. There were many other traditions on the KU campus. The Rock Chalk cha.nt,which was one of the most famous college chants in his- tory, was praised even by former president Teddy Roosevelt. With the chant came the Waving of the Wheat, a longstanding garneday tradition. Basketball games had their own series of traditions, including fans who held up news- papers when opposing teams took the floor in Allen Field House, followed by a shower of paper confetti when the Iayhawk players took the court. Other less official traditions are associated with different groups on campus. The frater- nities were known to coerce their fraternity brothers to jump naked into the Chi Omega by scott. fountain on their twenty-first birthdays. These traditions were a link between gen- erations and a way of showing pride in KU. git 0' , wg' nr .. I , 7141 I Mijn y I if ,, J H. W if' -I II' 'it U- ' v 7: 'i I' DON JOHNSON, STAR OF MIAMI VICE AND, MORE RECENTLY, Nash B rid ges, attended the University of Kansas on a full scholarship for his acting ability. Other act- ing alumni included Dee Wallace Stone, Scott Bakula, Kirstie Alley and Tony award winning performer Mandy Patinkin.-photo courtesy Qf llizi- versity Archives WILT CHAMBERLAIN, ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS NfxMEs IN the history of the NBA, was a KU graduate. His record of top scorer for seven consecutive seasons stands as a testament to his ability, In 1998, Cham- berlain returned to KU to retire his jersey at a cer- emony in Allen Field House.-photo cozzrtvsy Qf Uni- versity Archives J II NANCY KASSEBALM-BAKER poses with her father Alf Landon, on his 100th birthday. Kassebaum- Baker was the first woman to be elected on her own to the U.S. Sen- ate, following in her father's political foot- steps. Alf Landon served as Kansas Gover- nor and also ran against Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1936 presidential election,-photo courtesy Qf Uriiziersity Arclzizves famous alurnnl I7 I8 Campus life ...dancing was back in a big way, and ku students were ready to jump and jive. Many KU students were surprised to see their local dance halls turn into swing clubs. The clubs were full of people jiving to modern bands like Squirrel Nut Zippers and Cherry Poppin' Daddies, or even to old big band sounds like those of Glen Miller. Disco was dead, techno was yesterday's news, and even line dancing could not keep up with the swinging times. Swing dancing seems to be the new dance fad, Tesia Hostetler, Topeka senior and co-president of the KU Ballroom dance club, said. Everyone is really enthusiastic about it and you can certainly tell because our class sizes have doubled since last year. Many students at KU took lessons through the university or through various dance studios around Lawrence. My sister and I decided to take lessons because it looked interesting, Tiffany Mohr, Lawrence freshman said. I liked the style of music because it's upbeat but not like the regular hip-hop music. Local clubs took advantage of the swing craze by designating swing nights. I went to the Bottleneck every Sunday night and when I first started going the crowds were fairly small, Audrey Roberts, Leawood freshman said. But as soon as the word got out it started to get a lot more crowded and eventually they had to start moving tables because the dance floor wasn't big enough. Even the students who never quite mas- tered swing dancing could have a good time. Even if you aren't very good at dancing it's still tons of fun trying, Hostetler said. by megan hogan. photos by krystie scott. SEE U11 V51 an 1 V SHE? OI Ml . 1 ,, E J Jf l if Q'+h 1 + h p WFW W ,!-,' 111' 1 X EBU IF? -5- S Q .Z 5 od F11 1 . i 1 J j ' ,F D1 1 . M1 1 , H ' yi 1 K' I Mx f 1 fm 5 55 Q- 1 wh Q,1'5f s , '1 .4 . 1: L1 11,5 Q 1 1, 1 .- .vf 1 X M - 1 1 im, 'f' ww .WH L- , 1 991,554 11, 1 w7w1Li1x 1 'IAM ff ' Q' vm E1 FW M 1 in 1 - 13 11 1 I 1 H 1 1111 may W' , 1 11 M 6' 1,63 11! I m,1,3q,,, www H N' 11 1! T0 11 11 11' M1 , X11 duh W 11 11.1 I W!!! WW 1 1 , 71 J .gui 510 and 1 1 1 V If 'V Y 15 K ,I Dum d ththe d d 21 , 1 W1 ,,.. VT, 1,,, 1,11 1 , ,w 1 Z, - - 1011 L sunday . ' 1 111Ll'1111vWW ,111k' mg the I V W '1- fvx' yr' 1, 15,1 11 l - 11111101 Robertm 1 .1 . 1 f1Wf W,v , a IIIOW tostan :wwf .3 ,,!, N W 11 11111 1 1 ' 'w 11 j1'951f 15f dnang j115Yi1'1glTL1 5 1 131' f 1: -110111111 -fWML511,1:6f,,11r ,11L!? WWW 9' ,111 'M' 1111111115511 1, M1 111l1' ' u JJ 'V J' 1 Fw if H 41 1 41 1 M1313 , 1 1 1' 1 ,1 , MW11' M ' ' M -Q' 116 1 F' 11 W 1'1 N. 1- . ,101 'M ' NJ - !WW4v.11 ' 1 1 , 1 EO campus life ...was a priority for corporations hoping to cash in on student spending. by corey peck. photos by corey peck and krystie scott. Coca-Cola had already tapped into the KU market-Coke products were the only bev- erages found on campus. The deal added millions to KU coffers, while a rapidly increas- ing number of corporations hoped to turn the KU campus into a source of profit. I don't see a problem with corporations on campus, lim Kelly, Olathe junior in Busi- ness Commtmications, said. They give the University an opportunity to make some money. A branch of Coinmerce Bank was a new addition, providing more convenient bank ac- cess and handling the monetary value at- tached to the Smart Cards. Smart Cards served as a student's KUID, but could also be used in vending machines around the campus and as debit cards in the bookstores. Some students were inconve- nienced by the monetary value attached to the Smart Cards. I can't use my KUTD to get into my O8zL office anymore, so I have to give them my Drivers' License. l'm always afraid the Infor- mation counter is going to close early and I'll have to leave campus without my license, Kristi Elliott, Garden City sophomore in Iour- nalism and American Studies, said. The trademark Nike Swoosh made no- ticeable appearances at KU athletic events be- cause Nike had an exclusive deal with the Athletic Department. Whether it was admiring the sport teams' Nike uniforms, signing up for a new credit card, or searching for a Pepsi, students expe- rienced the conveniences-and inconve- niences-of life on a campus for sale. DS I in Iothelil' Filly' bei'- al a dded li mate Mum the roratioit or in Bim- I' give the ale some vs a new ntbanlac- Ialue al- ike lrllll g midwives aids lll the i income- jied to the 0 my Ott I them HU' lthe lnl0f' Ili' andlil V IUCEIEQIH iIeinl0Uf' 1, made nt evenltbe 1 with the ,Off teams IEW Cfedn eng expt UICOIIV9' de. R 'asf ' '33' as fr I , ,I . S -I ' -naw- ll ADVERTISING WAS PROMINENT ON ALL or KU ON WHEEL'S buses. Placards on the buses were exposed to a large portion of the university as they circled the campus. Although some ads were for private busi- nesses, most avertised college related groups, such as the bookstores or university theaters.-photo by Krystie Scott COMMERCE BANK,S BRANCH OFFICE IN THE KANSAS UNION allowed Aislinn Meyeres, Olathe sophomore, and Scott DeCou1sey, Belton, MO sophomore, to take care of their financial needs on campus. Services in- cluded normal banlc functions as well as working with funds on KUID cards.-photo by Corey Peck MARINA PRocIoR APPLIES makeup to Iennifer Haile, Lawrence sopho- more, at SeUentee11's dis- play, which spent sev- eral days outside the Kansas Union. Sezveizteen mixed advertising with entertainment by in- cluding live broadcasts from a local radio sta- tion with their presentations.-photo by Corey Peck cornmercialism EI EE campus life ...fr0r'n all Walks of life made IVl8SS8Cl'1L.lSet'tS by corey peck. Street a local favorite. New York had Fifth Avenue, Los Angeles had Sunset Boulevard and Lawrence had Massachusetts Street. Massachusetts Street was the center of downtown Lawrence. It was home to an eclec- tic mix of local pubs, niche restaurants, nov- elty shops and retailers. In Lawrence, Mass. Street, as it was affectionately called, was the place to shop, the place to eat and the place to be for a happening night scene. All the unique shops and people create a diverse atmosphere you can't find anywhere else, Heather Biven, Olathe freshman, said. Mass. Street was almost as popular a place to make money as it was to spend it. It's a fum place to work. You get to Watch everybody There are many strange charac- ters and we get to see them all, said Micaela Rosales, Olathe sophomore and Bowen's I-Ialhnark employee. Public concern had been raised over the commercialization of Mass. Street. The ma- jority of the businesses on the street had been locally owned and operated for years. Recently however, quite a few national chains such as The Buckle, The Gap and Abercrombie Sz Fitch opened stores on Mass. Street. just one block east of Mass. Street on New Hampshire, a Borders book store was built. Locals feared that stores like the Raven and the Dusty Bookshelf would be hurt by the much larger Borders store. Vxfhether it was picking up the latest CD 's at Vibe, checking out vintage clothes at Shtboom or downing a cold one at the Free State Brewery, Mass. Street was the place in Lawrence for something a little out of the or- dinary photos by krystie Scott. P h-N12 5 I l iS 58 ' I lngela he had lllil uf meda- IET nw,- e llms. Iirthe he plate I malta hiivheie an, said uaphce to watch I charac- l lhcaeh Bowen I mei the lhe ma' Iad been f years, aldidifv ap and Jn him itreei on tore wa le Raith hurl bv I - 5 bl CD Ith6S it the Pitt place iN l tht Ol' J 'I rainy- ' 'M I JESSICA ROBIE, LAWRENCE RESIDENT, ENJOYS SERVICE BY Micaela Rosales, Olathe sophomore, at Bowen's Hallmark. With a high concentration of stores and restaurants, the Massachusetts Street area was a Significant employer of students in the Lawrence cornmtmity. -photo by Corey Peck SARAH DONEGAN, OLATTIE IUNIOR, EXAMINES A TEXT INSIDE Strong's Antiques. Antique Stores were prevalent along Massachusetts, along with almost any other kind of Store imaginable. From 'Everything but Ice' to 'The Mad Greek,' diversity made Mass. Street a landmark in Lawrence.-photo by Corey Peck .v J ,. MASSACHUSETTS STREET was perpetually inhab- ited. During the day, Stores and restaurants welcomed visitors. As evening came, the bars and clubs opened their doors, attracting col- lege-agecl clientele. ln the early hours of the morning, Mass was a refuge for those with no- where else to go.-photo by Corey Peck mass. street E3 E4 campus life ...ln service and social life, NPHC chapters IT18 profu by Cale intained a high Ie on campus. While they could have potentially been overshadowed by the traditional Greek sys- tem, the KU National Panhellenic Council was far from diminished by the larger frater- nities and sororities. The NPHC sponsored a Kwanzaa celebra- tion for the Boys and Girls Club, food drives in both Fall and Spring semesters and a step show philanthropy which donated its prof- its to the Ronald McDonald house. In addi- tion, many of the individual chapters spon- sored events, such as forums and service to specific charities or causes. Sigma Lambda Gamma, a Latina sorority affiliated on the KU campus with the tradi- tionally black NPHC, continued into its sec- ond year at KU by working with the Hispanic American Leadership Organization to orga- nize a Latino fraternity, among other activi- ties. Other sororities were also very active in service. We try to do at least two acts of commu- nity service a week, said Desiree Moss, Farmington, AR sophomore and member of Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Zeta Phi Beta commu- nity service included a bone marrow drive, dinners for the homeless and work with the March of Dimes and Stork's Nest. The NPHC organizations were a constant presence in political and philanthropic arenas, but they were also as social as any other groups. Parties focused on individual chap- ter traditions. Parties are a way to show off your love for your organization, Dion jones, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands, senior and president of Iota Phi Theta, said. They're a place to just kick it and have a good time. photos by krystue scott. fr, 51 ,,.31gA 6 M. 1 ' , I X, Wfalfw' 1 .V ' ff 'f'T,W5 - M ,,, rf45? MwAmmI In 1 U M WW JMHUM WW I nf I A W 'WUL 1 --...R E6 campus life ...and playful, pets helped some students relieve the stress of college life. by corey peck. photos by corey peck and krystie scott. The bus was-surprise-late. The midterm covered material that was never mentioned in the lecture and was nowhere to be foimd on the review sheet. That significant other de- cided that a little space was in order. And on the way home-another surprise-the bus was late again. But when the door was un- locked, many students found a pet who was always ready to do a little comforting. Whenever I've had a really stressful day, playing with my dog Abbott helps me un- wind a little bit, Kristi Elliott, Garden City sophomore, said. The pets of KU students ranged from the ever-popular dogs and cats to cricket-crunch- ing geckoes each requiring different degrees of upkeep. They're fim to watch and they're relax- ing to have around the house. Vxfhen the world goes against me, they're there for me, Sarah Donegan, Olathe sophomore, said of her pair of parakeets. Loyal and trustworthy, pets were ready and willing to help their owners pass their troubles away Sometimes, though, animals caused a little trouble of their own. My cat is nice to have around, but with school it is tough to keep up with him and give him the attention he needs, Kristel Cosner, Paola sophomore, said. Students often had to leave pets at home while they were on campus, but many KU dog owners brought their canines to campus with them. On sunny days, the campus was full of dogs leashed to trees or running free, waiting for their owners to finish classes. Once the day was finished, the pets once again became the center of attention. I 5 5 I ll med Fund rdt nd on 1 but 3 W5 It till .Lt rm tr ,mv- Mme, cfltt. relax -Hx DLL ' W Sarah ter pail f ready 95 their mtv-lf Ji Wllll in and Kfistel t homf my W iamPUf ,ug wa: ,g free, QIASSE5' 'eagdifl ,fa--Q xv: ugafaw-p-yr ,Ina A l t , r , M9- fgr, I lr it R KINSEY SCNEIDER, sr. CLAIR soPHoMoRE, ALLOWS HER pet snake Sir Archibald Simon Poindexter to curl around her. College students frustrated by apartment and dorm rules against pets often turned to more exotic, and more easily hidden, animals. fphoto by Ryan Deo KRYSTIE scorr, OVERLAND PARK IUNIOR, TAKES HER DOC Brindle for a ride. Dog owners often brought their dogs to campus for Walks and for time to play. -photo l7lfA71dl'Ew Rich ALUSON BERNARD, OVER- land Park senior, and her dog lake share a moment. Many owners treated their pets better than they treated them- selves.-photo by Kijystie Scott pets E7 E8 campus life by courtney roberts. photos by krystie scott. ...required a little creativity by students limited by a lok of time and money. For many students, college was a time of adjustment in almost every aspect of Life. Be- ing out of their parents' houses, coping with heavy work and school loads and an often limited income meant that dating in college was a Whole new ball game. Many options for dating were pursued by students at KU. Some students were ready for a commitment and dated one person exclu- sively while others were not quite ready to settle down yet and chose to date many people. I'm really just trying to figure out What I need and want right now by dating more than just one guy. Eventually, I Want to get serious, but right now, I'm just having fun, Kelley Fried, Overland Park freshrnan, said. Not only did students have varying levels of commitment, they also had varying bank accounts. This had a direct effect on dating options. A lot of college students don't have the money to do the typical dinner and a movie thing. It's kind of good though, because it forces people to talk to each other more and get to know each other better, said Fried. Many students found the college dating scene a little harder to get into. It's a lot more laid back, because you don't have to worry about seeing the same people all the time. I thought it was harder to get a date here because there are so many other things you can do on a Friday night other than go on a date, April Harris, Roeland Park freshman, said. Despite a need for a slightly different ap- proach to dating in college, it was still a fa- vorite pursuit among KU students. .A L 4 9 V -' fb 1 1 I N 1 'Q' ' N 1' i 4 1, ' 4 i ta ' 6 K W 1- mg,----f-f. ., I' 1 I r -' z ' A ' - 1 ,W W . n if V K my 1F'x'i', ' V f ' , f ,X 'A M? V , ,, 1 N, mSj,g'Wi,. 'ly JF!! My wx A , 1 Tw ,',' iw ww' W' ml I ' 3 at xg 1' ,jf W 2 ,X L YW ef,a WWf?i2a7 ' f' 1 M ' 'M f f Tk! mu 11 ' r HWWWQ- A V., ,'. ,V 4 M up n 3s Rv : 'N ' mi ' 'WH 'V AM I :.Qi,. UNI ,Q ,. ' 1 .Hi Hfvi VM! I M M X ..-- - mx W, 1, ,Jw xv ,N '1 'Il5 'f' ,,-A ,V 1 M ,, V 1 1 In xwsf ' fy - I ,... n 1 ww 1 'W' ' 1 ,, rv N' WZ'-, 30 campus life ...in the scholarship halls was a lesson in cooperation for many residents. by laura veazey. Is anything worth having to clean dozens of toilets? For several hundred students, less expensive housing and many other advantages made living in scholarship halls a Worthwhile endeavor. Nicknamed schol halls, the nine schol- arship halls at KU offered alternatives to traditional student housing. The halls housed about 450 students, collectively. Students worked two to six hours a week in the hall, and usually paid 51,000 less than students in residence halls. Scholarship halls had many characteristics that attracted students like Stephanie McNeil, a Topeka sophomore who lived in Sellards Hall her freshman year. My high school counselor gave me infor- mation on it, McNeil said, The school halls are right behind Fraser and that close prox- imity to campus was a factor in my decision to live there again. McNeil normally worked four to six hours a Week as her hall's dessert cook. Students took on household responsibilities, including cooking and cleaning. Each hall also had a director, usually a graduate student, Whose responsibilities were similar to those of residence hall assistants. Students had to maintain 28 hours during the academic year with a minimum 2.5 GPA to qualify for life in the schol halls. The halls also organized inter-hall parties and other ac- tivities, including a spring formal. The scholarship halls were a growing com- mimityp with plans for an additional hall to open in the fall of 2000, due to a sizable do- nation received from K.K. and Margaret Amini. photos by krista kuban. 'fl' H A 'y A 'in ,M , ,J ' 1' 'f , 5-X Wk H ,gn ,235 ,f ll , ' l' , ' I , ' ali ' ' li ,lg ii, I iwfv. g, , ll. ,I 1. 'hw 'ly f ' My ll , ,, , ',' . lm- , wi, 'y 4 l ,www-, c r r iw, ,, ' W, l ,ml '1 ,' 7,22 we HU, ' iw wwf-,,, fsf'ifvvi' lil , lla Ay 3' wily,2l,:v,',,',','L, if , , 'Tw''fli'ffi'l',,:f,f 'l ,ul ,iw ltllllt iilyylfllgi 5- Jf ' ' as l,lilWw,jW . .l ya. if if f' A ,a vii' a,,,,,,f,fn,,,,i, ,, ,Al ,, gl, , ,, sl'p,1wv,, 'l,,'W'! 0 5 ffl flwll A ' ,,i, E C 'if-v,,f,,,,,'sg, , A lil: iv l .,'imi,,i 1 ,- it A, Jw ,W-,,n r ,g 2, ,Wil lv ll ' W A , pw,'L a-iw 7, if ,fl if , . , , , W W, 1, f,l',,mJ ,Ui VlW ,3ll,,tJ'f will 'gll,tlllv1MlMW Vi1l w ,' E1 A ' li.1,!lll Fififllfii-ill-Wi .tif , ,i ,w Wm A i Mlr 'f 'i'5ll ll MM. ll ,ia ',,J'!r,J, ,,ql',gf l:.i' fldu' ', Wil' + 1 , . ,!'i,,,, t 'M,:,w!' ,ww Wi sm' ll Mi, ,f Ji ,i:',i w,',f1-g',, ll: lllllvl., X Y .,, ,,y WN V iyywygfiwly WM-v ' W ll id' ' ,,f, .N ln Wil, ,. DANIELLE CHRISTIANO, Springfield, MO senior, and Cheryl Hill, St. George senior and Douthart Hall presi- dent, prepare dinner for the hall. With approxi- mately fifty students per scholarship hall, cook- ing became a difficult task. Fortunately, break- fast, lunch and dinner were each prepared by differentstudents.-photo by Krista Kiibmz PALVIH BI-IANA, LAWRENCE soPHoMoRE, RINSES our A BATH- room sink in Douthart scholarship hall. General housekeeping duties were to each scholarship hall resident as part of their housing agreement. Resi- dents were expected to contribute about four hours a week to the schol hall.-photo by Krista Kuban 1cR1sTEN LEONARD, TOPEKA SOPHOMORE, TAKES a few mo- ments to study. Many students discovered the schol- arship halls provided and ideal atmosphere for aca demics as Well as communal living.-photo by Krista Kuban scholarship halls 3I 32 campus life ...for campus parking were hard to find. Students were fined by jenny schierbaum photos by or even towed for parking violations. Campus parking seemed to frustrate ev- eryone from freshmen to faculty, and the problem was made even worse because 275 yellow spaces were closed south of Allen Field House due to construction. Other problems included sharing parking areas for the Mu- seum of Natural History and the Kansas Union with visiting groups and tourists. KU parking had several new projects in an attempt to ease the parking stress. Iayhawker Towers received sixty new spaces, and con- struction began on a new lot behind Robinson Gymnasium. Parking is still a problem. If you are not on campus by 8:15 a.m. you can't find a spot, Dillon Savard, Annandale, VA, senior said. Iayhawker Towers and dorm residents also had parking problems. Parking sucks. Right now I am parked in the last row of the Lewis lot and I live in the Towers, Allison Puderbaugh, Lawrence sophomore, said. Parking pass sales significantly exceeded spaces in most lots. More than 1,800 excess yellow passes were sold for 1999, and Daisy Hill residents faced a shortage of spots on a nightly basis. The University designated the Lied Center parking lot as an overflow area. Parking department employees were in touch with the problems. There is no easy fix, Brian Keefe, Lawrence sophomore and Parking Depart- ment employee, said, The Parking Depart- ment is always exploring new possibilities. Regardless of what method of transporta- tion one used to get themselves to class and where they tried to park, parking on campus was always a challenge. missy songer and krystie SCOUZ. lf S. 9.13 Ileui I Xiu IEE Y s 'llldll 1IIkeI IIEII ll? ll0l wt and 'ledm y -III the IIEHEE 'eeded em Dam' 15 ond Iedrhf I' HIGH :EIC Ill Keelf, lepfifl' Jepifl ities ,porin and 55 IIIIPU5 A I ROWS OP VEHICLES WITH ticket envelopes could be seen every day on campus. The parking department was very swift, often fining ve- In hicles for no more than a few moments of viola- tion. Students, profes- sors and visitors were all victims of the ever-vigi- lant parking employees. -photo by Krysfie Scott CHRIS NELSON, LENEXA SENIOR, PRINTS A TICKET FOR AN IL- legally parked car. KU parking employees were common sights in campus lots, with their handheld ticket-writing devices. The sight of a purple enve- lope on a windshield was an equally common, and equally disliked, occurrence. -photo by Krystie Scott LIZ SHLEICHER, POMONA SENIOR, EXAMINES HER TICKET. fines were usually arou.nd twenty dollars for stu- dents parking in the wrong color parking zone. Some students were willing to risk the fine for the convenience of parking in red lots, which often had more empty spaces than student yellow lots -photo by Missy Sorzger M. 3 3 34 campus life ...took over the hill for by megan hogan. photos by ryan deo. a homecoming parade on jayhawk boulevard and a football victory. Homecoming weekend was filled with more festivities than just the football game. The weekend started on Friday with the an- nual homecoming parade and pep rally. The pep rally was held in the middle of campus at Wescoe Beach. The parade fol- lowed, starting at the Chi Omega fountain and then travelling down Iayhawk Boule- vard. The parade had a variety of floats built by fraternities, sororilies and various campus organizations. Delta Delta Delta sorority and Sigma Al- pha Epsilon fraternity Won the award for best float. Many of the fraternities and sororities devoted weeks of their time in preparation for homecoming and I think the hard work paid off because all the floats looked really great, Karrie McCampbell, Conception, MO, freshman, said. Ionathon Macklin, Kansas City senior and Sheree Strong, St. Louis freshman were crowned the Black Student Union homecom- ing King and Queen. Saturday the annual alumn-sponsored homecoming picnic and traditional tailgate party were held before the footballgame. Thousands of fans filled Memorial Stadium, creating a sea of crimson and blue. The Iayhawks took on the Colorado Buf- faloes and the support and spirit of the fans motivated the team to defeat the Buffs with a final score of 33-17. It was great to see KU play for the crowd. The game let the fans know the potential of KU football, Overland Park freshman Chris Gregory said. 36 campus life by cale ...and faith led students to campus rel ious groups. There was a small chapel on campus, used to hold weddings and special services. Just north of campus sat the Ecumenical Minis- tries complex, and to the south was the Bap- tist Student Union. Religious organizations on campus served several purposes. For Hillel, the goal Was to be the center for Iewish campus life. For the general Iewish campus, we have provided a way for the students to protect their identity said Seth Weisblatt, Dallas, Tex. junior and Hillel president, said. Other campus groups focused on commu- nity service, including the Episcopal- Lutheran sponsored Canterbury House. The Canterbury house participated in service ac- tivities like the Lawrence Iubilee Cafe, which was held at Trinity Episcopal church on Ver- mont Street.. It's not your typical homeless soup kitchen, Sarah Morgan, Topeka senior, said. lt's more like restaurant style. We treat them like customers. They order off a menu, and we take the food out to them. Many religious groups also worked to bring more students into the churches of the community There are never enough students in- volved, especially when you're dealing with religious organizations, said Weisblatt. Organizations actively courted students to get them more involved. The Canterbury House attracted students by trying to show them, according to Morgan, that church isn't just the church part. There are other activities involved, she said. I think it's a Way for stu- dents to explore their religion, While still hav- ing social activities with others of their faith. millloerry. photos by krystie scott and susie gura. . - -,KVI if -V , 4, 1 s, if 14 7-:-as ,..-.. ,,,,. .. .... .....-.A I- :di 21:4 , ,fijera ' 5 JT.i,4f,'.-':Q'Q,i 73- iffy 1, ' ,, ,. ., ,.,f, ,-wx 1':4q,1,,f.:1 f,- 4- fw. 'f.'1Qs1f 1-' . ,av na 'fzbfg 2' , fm , -. g,.-W, ..w,, ,I ,, , my -f Qu, ' f , , ..-42 1' sg-iz.::z.,f,:.f-'fm 2 , K , , - ur,:j,7'p,f 1W,,,5f2g he-I-4,2 4 ,L ,. -, b,5W:4,,n,4. ,2.,.L,,i f ' ?vf'i:fj .:a,Af,, , my ,L ferwt - .ff ff-2 1 :Q 15? M3 .g if 21-mwmezg , MJ . . '-4ffv:1f,f -.nn , A W an ww ,.,'q1,' 4. .f-1:5 .,,f- fp,m3',f' if f f f f mmf .- , z' 'W 1 1. -Q ' 'Q ff 1 I .a...r as ' M It i 147. 40 Q! s f' 2 .Aiqf I ff. f f ' 4 z y. V ,-,mf- , , 'F fi. .CLF ' ' 'f -5.4 ., ,, ' :v , H, f 4 f , ff 1 .V 111.121 .- . Z 1 f 1 f '.',,,, .., gk, mf ,al ,W A . W .,,,.-....,,...., , ,f ' jp V14 , 7 L off kg vw, 'f ff ' ,. wi, 17-. 4 i ,ffm Xie ,f , , , W if f , gl 5 ff ,f , '4'.., f 1' , M,,72.,, V, , :1:,,,wf,f. ,ff Vfffwfewzf , ' K X ff f ff f 1 ff ff ' f f ' 1, 4 , fafwffu 4 X f fix! , f , f J , i s 3 1 5. 4 ' 4 ...readers kept up with the latest in campus, community and world news. Every weekday as students got off the bus- ses and headed for class, many made sure to pick up a current copy of the University Daily Kansun campus newspaper. Being a poor college student, the UDK is the only way I can get news, Iim Kellyp Olathe sophomore, said. The Kansan was a free newspaper that was run, written and produced by KU students. It had a press run of about 13,000 copies per day. Many students who worked for the Kan- san found it to be a time consuming but worth- while commitment. It's a challenge to balance being in the news room so much with school, but work- ing on the Kansan is an excellent way to gain experience, Iodie Chester, Glade senior and fall semester Kansan editor, said. Not only can you get academic credit working on the Kansan, but the experience will be valuable in terms of possible job interview situations. The Kiznsan staff made some new changes in the paper's format. We've increased the national and interna- tional news content as well as including more localization of those stories, Ryan Koerner, St. Ioseph, MO senior and fall semester man- aging editor, said. While the LIDK may have broadened its world view, strong coverage of campus issues continued to be the main focus. We strive for accuracy in every story, Lindsey Henry, Overland Park senior and former Kansan editor, said. We're student journalists learning what it takes to be part of the mainstream media. peck photos Ul0IE UH 5 L EL I , ed its LSSLI6 storjf . Il ,. ,QNX , 3 Q W3 40 campus life ...were bombarded y messages from by allison bernard. photos by candidates trying to Win elections. Like clockwork-every two years between Labor Day and the second Tuesday in Novem- ber-it happened. Mailboxes were crammed full with literature, commercials flooded all possible airwaves and yardsigns and bumper stickers were everywhere. I think all the yardsigns and bumper stick- ers get to be really obnoxious, Iason Van Nice, Lawrence senior, said. Low voter turnout was expected nation- ally in mid-term elections where there was no presidential race, but voter turnout in Kan- sas was expected to be even lower due to the popularity of incumbent Republican gover- nor Bill Graves. Tom Sawyer, Graves' Democratic oppo- nent, was a state legislator from Wichita who gave up the security of his position as Minor- ity Leader in the Kansas House of Represen- tatives to take on Graves in the general elec- tion. I think the sacrifice that Tom made for the party by rtmning against Graves this year set a good example for all Democrats, Phil Stevenson, Coffeyville senior and President of the KU Young Democrats, said. Sawyer, at the invitation of the KU Young Democrats, spoke on the KU campus four times during the election. The Young Demo- crats also sponsored several visits by Dennis Moore, a Lenexa Democrat who waged a suc- cessful campaign against incumbent Repub- lican Rep. Vince Snowbarger for the Third Congressional District seat. Lawrence was lo- cated in the Third Congressional District. It was great-both Tom Sawyer and Den- nis Moore spoke on campus during the cam- Ccontinued on page 421 krystie scott and kate Ievenson. I N xx email Y L. wa :idmi 4 'rbung ffifflf Sf0l1I ,,,:: new :Q ,1', ,. ,:, ,,, Q5 :i,4 n- s , , 5 ' asuc- A1,,. Z. A.1. 5 IVVA epuh Third 'ashr 'Ct dDen- f' JIIQNZJ 2 5 4 790135 A , '.V 'M 4 i 42 campus life ...were bombarded by essages from IBISWSOD benund. photos by candidates trying to Win elections. 6 continued from page 409 paign. It was a privilege to help them get their message out to KU students, Stevenson said. Both the Young Democrats and the KU chapter of College Republicans worked hard to get their candidates elected. We did work for as many Republican can- didates as possible, Maggie Wilson, Lawrence senior and College Republicans vice-chair said. We Went door to door and leafleted for candidates, among other things. Despite their partisan differences, the Young Democrats and the College Republi- cans tried to organize candidate foriuns on campus with the politically neutral Student Legislative Awareness Board CSLABJ. We worked with the College Republicans and SLAB on the possibility of having candi- date forums, Stevenson said. The Demo- cratic candidates were totally on board with it, but Governor Graves and Rep. Snowbarger declined the invitations, which was disap- pointing. Even when there were no elections on the horizon, these organizations were busy try- ing to reach students with their respective messages. We try to be really active on campus and advocate Republican ideals like smaller gov- ernment. It's important for us to stay active and keep our profile up even when We aren't in the middle of an election cycle, Ward Cook Shaw said. Although they may have disagreed on candidates as Well as issues, members of these organizations all placed an emphasis on the importance of political participation. kr'yS1Zie scott and kate Ievenson. f,.-,gf 4 ' 'ig ,jj f f Z ff 7 .f X' W fl- ' 440' ? -f fm, ' 44 campus life ...alumni Center was base for the student alumni 8SSOCl8'tl0h. The Student Alumni Association believed that students who were active on campus would become active KU alumni in the fu- ture, so they created a program that would encourage students to become involved with the alumni association while still enrolled at KU. One idea behind the Student Membership Program is to reinforce the idea that it will help students strengthen their ties with KU even after they graduate, Kendall Day St. Francis senior and Student Alumni Associa- tion president said. The perks of joining the Student Member- ship Program help make the program even more appealing. There are so many advantages to the pro- gram, like the discounts that our members get from area merchants and the free dinner at the Adams Alumni Center during finals, Troy Dinges, Victoria senior and vice presi- dent of special events said. Another membership incentive was a mentoring program called Hawk Talk that connected KU aluinni with students Who were interested in their field. Hawk Talk is a great way for students to get advice from someone with in their field of interest. My own experience with my men- tor has really been incredible, Dinges said. The Student Altunni Association held regu- lar meetings at the alumni center, hosted an ice cream social during Hawk Week, partici- pated in Homecoming, frequently did com- munity service and still managed to host the I Rock Chalk Ball in February. by lt's easy to have fun with any organiza- bernard- tion if the group is meeting goals and has a Con ut Ifeelmg of accomplishment, Day said. photos. and musnoa S 46 campus life by cale milberry. Photos by l many people behind SCGDSS It was normal for actors to share the ova- tion with their director and conductor at each show's end. But, while those on stage de- served credit for their wonderful perfor- mances, many others went unrecognized. In Murphy Hall, students and faculty worked together to produce the technical side of shows such as Oklahoma and Measure for Measure. The workload for the backstage crew matched that of the performers. Think of how long it takes to build a house, then tear it down two days later, Drie Iones, Overland Park sophomore and ern- ployee of the Murphy Hall scene shop, said. For shows like The Batting Cages, sets such as hotel rooms were built from scratch. We do different things here all the time. There's always something different going on, Dave Wanner, foreman of the Murphy Hall scene shop, said. The Lied Center shared the variety of shows. As host to numerous touring produc- tions, including The King and I and Stomp, Lied center employees prepared the stage for these performances by hanging lights and even building an ice rink. The Lied Center also pro- vided alternative theatre, with shows like Cul- ture Clash. Working here provided me with exposure to a wide range of cultures, Ieb Eaton, Lied Center Assistant Technical Director, said. The range of shows in both venues focus- ed on performers, which was fine for most of those working backstage. Crew members know they won't get the same attention actors get, Iones said. They do it for the self-satisfaction. Kf'yStIe SCOU. d a Due I em- :md mrh A 4, 1 yy iw 27 ' 1 4? My - f wi fi., f If A-, ,5 f ' 'f , -,f-ww .' ' 'MW 15711 , K If 48 campus life by courtney roberts. contributed photos. ...studying provided Students with new learning and life experiences. University life provided new and varied learning opporttmities, but these opportuni- ties were not limited to the Lawrence cam- pus. Not only did the Study Abroad program allow many students to master a foreign lan- guage, but it also gave them a chance to un- derstand another cultural perspective. I saw and learned more in those four months than I have in the last three years of college. I've met great people and it gave me more confidence in myself knowing I can cornrmmicate with someone in a Latin Ameri- can country, Chris Vukas, a Hinsdale, IL, se- nior who spent four months studying abroad in Golfito, Costa Rica, said. Students thought these trips were valuable because they were not only able to learn in the classroom, but outside of it as well. As a result, these trips often helped determine the futures of participating students. This trip has helped to shape my future because now I've decided to join the Peace Corps and leave the U.S. for two years to help the less fortunate people in other countries. This trip also helped give me a more global view of how American policies effect other places, Vukas said. The Study Abroad club provided a service to international students studying at KU as well as informing KU students about the ad- vantages of studying abroad. We try to emphasize the importance of learning about other cultures, Emily Schutte, Olathe sophomore and Study Abroad club president said. We also work to help KU stu- dents get information about opportunities to study abroad. BRANDI DEMONT, vvlci-IITA IUNIOR, sITs AT A TABLE DURING the Study Abroad Fair. The fair displayed many of the countries which had foreign students attend- ing the University of Kansas. Many of the coun- tries also had exchange programs, allowing stu- dents to study abroad.-photo by Krystie Scott ANNE BRAZEAL, KANSAS CITY JUNIOR, STANDS NEAR A RELI- gious display in Dublin, Ireland. Cultural differ- ences were merely a fraction of the many obstacles to be overcome by students studying abroad. How- ever, most exchange students found the rewards well worth the effort.-photo courtesy of Anne Bmzeul MATT CHIODINI, BRENrwooD, MO, senior, sits above a vista of Cinqueterre, Italy. Study abroad trips al- lowed students to see first- hand what they had pre- viously only been able to study in books.-photo courtesy ofMatt Chiodini Studg abroad 49 50 campus life ...were an easy way for students to by corey peck. get to and from ce pus. Known for their distinctive lime green paint, the KU on Wheels busses carried stu- dents to and from campus almost around the clock. The busses limited the amount of time students had to spend walking on campus and were a way to avoid dealing with the KU Parking Department. I live way off campus, so walking isn't an option and parking is a mess, Olathe fresh- man Heather Biven said. KU on VVheels oversaw 23 busses that ran 18 routes through Lawrence. Students and citizens of Lawrence could ride the bus for S1 or they could purchase a bus pass for Lmlim- ited rides. Over 6,700 people purchased bus passes. The busses were hooked up with a new system so the new SmartCard ID cards could also be used as bus passes. Many technologi- cal difficulties and late busses caused KU on Wheels to issue separate bus passes. That was quite a trial. We're still looking for solutions for next year, Nicole Skalla, Salina junior and Transportation Director for KU on Vtfheels, said. KU on Wheels also started three new pro- grams: Park and Ride, Bike and Ride and Campus BLAST. For Bike and Ride, bike racks were attached to some busses so students could bring their bikes to and from school. The Park and Ride program allowed students to drive and park at the Lied Center and catch a bus there to get to campus. We sold over 200 passes, which is more than I expected, Skalla said. People who are using it are very happy with the service. photos by krystie scott. A , 2 , f N if ' Q 454.15 ,.1,-.fu te m. T : - STUDENTS WAIT AT THE BUS STOP EOR THE RIGHT BUS TO take them Where they need tO go. Because there were so many bus routes, students had to be care- ful to get On the right bus. -photo by Krystie' Scott A KU ON WHEELS BUS STOPS TO PICK UP PASSENGERS. BY PAY- ing either a dollar per bus ride Or S45 for a semester bus pass, KU students and staff could take advan- tage Of the bus system.-photo by Krystic Scott. KU ON WHEELS BUSSES WERE a common sight along Iayhawk Boulevard during school days. Bus- ses circled the campus and much of the Lawrence cornrnu- nity.-photo by Krystie Scott ku on wheels Sl ...hall got a facelift as it was renovated to be a mirror image Ku.-. y A... ,,,, iii: X - V - ' 52 campus life ,wi ,,,,, V QZZW Yff.. ' ' FEZJIW by amy randolph. photos by of templun hall. Piles of rubble on the ground and chain link fences surrounding the building were becom- ing part of the scenery at the Daisy Hill Resi- dence Halls. Students who lived in one of the five Daisy Hill dorms had to deal with the construction noises and sights with renovations to Lewis Hall and the newly completed Templin Hall, in order to turn them into suite-style residence halls. It will be a mirror image of Templin Hall and hopefully will have a theme throughout the hall relating to leadership and involve- ment, Fred McElhenie associate director of student housing said. The renovated Lewis Hall would hold about 280 people, a significant drop from the 432 women that it was previously able to house. There will certainly be a loss of space due to the renovations, but I can't iniagine that we won't be able to fill all of the requests for residence hall rooms. We were able to fill them all this year even without Lewis being open, so it should be no problem next year with the additional rooms of Lewis available, McElhenie said. The original residence halls were built ap- proximately 3O years ago based on federal government regulations at the time. This was part of the reason that the halls are being reno- vated. The expectations of students have changed in the current age, said McElhenie. They prefer more privacy space, and access to bathrooms. That is what they have at home and that is what they want here. kate IevehSOh. ......... Q I I A i Y 1 ,' V, 1 2 I I ,il y, 2 W ll fl. I Q l f V-Ah : nf, , K ,, , , P ,I V ,. ,.,. bw, .,:v .V 1 '- ' 'dfffi 54 , , f V 7 'Syfffyw ' Eg ' 1 B14 ' ' ffl iVi'Z'iji,,T 42:21-i' -f L ' W , . b ff f LJ 'f f1v,,,n1 ww fm 3: f, 5 fe e f: 2 , I -wmwoemww 3 5 2 f 1 if 1 , nga. ? ,:f,f,f7:',y ,f V 5, f 257' ,M ff ff ,Z .,, fW4V,A,. ,Q X, A W f fa., f 942 ' hgwf ' ' ,fnz ,-Yof 5 2 6 ! 34, ' 'T 1 54 campus life ...becam rn clj less a r r esting to freshman with 8 lll'l:le help. Students who were new to the University of Kansas faced many new problems: sched- ules, finding their way around campus and classes. The Office of New Student Orienta- tion and KU Ambassadors were formed to help those new students solve their problems. The Office of New Student Orientation planned and coordinated all of the incoming orientation programs. The programs were planned by a group of 15 student orientation assistants who spent the summer training and working at orientation. We begin working with the new student from the point they come to KU and we pro- vide them and their parents with information on KU, orientation director Mary Ryan said. New Student Orientation also planned Hawk Week, Parents' Day and advising work- shops, as well as an Introduction to KU course. The course, PRE 101, had 250 fresh- men enrolled and focused on learning about the programs KU offers and how to deal with faculty KU Ambassadors were made up of 80 stu- dents who went through a competitive appli- cation process to become ambassadors. They were dedicated to welcoming prospective stu- dents and offering individual attention. I enjoy getting to meet the people. You get a lot of great people here. They look up to you and ask a lot of honest questions, Over- land Park sophomore and KU Ambassador Iennifer Vink said. The KU Ambassadors gave campus tours by twice a day to interested families. They also ck served on panels that answered high school pe ' students' questions about KU life. photos by susie ura krystie 1 l n lla- l IIB ml ftlt DOH and d pm ation said med N fx L fre a l El d X. L 6 5 ion Z 1 Z W WW! I W 1 I fa , Ml., I 7'j':2,zf?I41L' I J -......... THE HAWKIS NEST SNACK BAR WAS A POPULAR MEAL SRoT during the lunch breaks of Student Orientations. The Kansas Union was the center of most Orienta- tions, With many campus organizations readily accessible to future members.-photo by Krystie Scott ENROLLMENT WAS AN INTIMIDATING EXPERIENCE FOR NEW freshmen. Although Strong Hall was relatively calm for most of the school year, during enrollment there were long lines of students hoping they could get into all of the classes they needed.- photo by Klystie Scott KU AMEASSADORS LEADING tours across campus were a normal sight dur- ing the year. The tours helped prospective stu- dents become familiar with the campus.-photo by Susie Gum orientation 55 56 campus life about ...ln lawrence were all study breaks, 3 a.m. Kwik shop runs and a little place called joe's. by jenny schierbaum photos by I'-Yah deO. Late night cram sessions left students hun- gry, exhausted and in desperate need of a study break. KU insomniacs were in luck be- cause some Lawrence businesses offered re- lief, even in the early morning hours. For hungry students, some of the more popular late night choices were Papa Iohn's Pizza, MoIo's, Taco Bell and Ioe's Bakery, which was a traditional favorite with both students and locals. Late at night while studying my room- mates and I always order Papa Iohn's pizza, lt's cheap and it's good, Tim Bateman, Lawrence sophomore, said. Students in the mood for ambiance could choose coffee houses and bookstores for a more reclusive atmosphere. The top choices in those categories were Border's Bookstores, Milton's and the lava Break. For students interested in venting a little frustration, Robinson Gym was open every night until midnight. It's the perfect tirne for me to fit in my work out because the gym's less crowded and the equipment is more readily available, Traci Konrade, Dodge City freshman, said. If the party scene was what students wanted, the Granada, Dos Hombres, Bleach- ers, and Tremors were hot spots. Dos is a great place to sit back, relax, drink, and watch people sing karaoke, Emily Winklernan, Andover senior, said. Sometimes, all a student needed was a quick caffeine jolt to help keep an all-nighter 'going. KU students knew that help was as close as the nearest Kwik Shop. ,M A ' 5524. ,, X' Vw 5 9 4 wus-If A f 'GW ffff f X K1,' 1 .m .,,, , f 4 + Z .747 , ' - rf ,, f 'e,15z2gg J 61, ,V V f 'fe my ,i!,' I ff MVK ,mf ,f ,f, . .Q zie, , ' ,f 'V ,V ff QW 34, ,,', jf, f ZW, ns' 0 , fwmf -f Q. ' ,V,, , ., ...Interests helped urai organizations lhCI'e8Se 3W8I'eh9SS 58 campus life by corey peck. on campus. Going to a Lmiversity was a difficult and exciting experience for many students. It was even more difficult for some minorities. Many cultural groups were formed at the Univer- sity of Kansas to help minority communities come together. The Black Student Union CBSUJ, the Hispanic American Leadership Or- ganization CHALOJ, First Nations, and the Asian American Student Union CAASUJ were some of those organizations. BSU was a umbrella organization that en- compassed Black Men of Today the National Council of Negro Women, Inspirational Gos- pel Voices and many other groups. The mem- bership in all of these groups was over 100 students. Our goal is to unite black students to- gether on campus. We focus on helping put black students in leadership positions, FaraNita Dunbar, Anchorage, Alaska, sopho- more and BSU Executive Board member said. BSU took part in many activities includ- ing the Big 12 Black Leadership Conference, a date auction, a soul food cook-off and doc- tor school programs. The Black Student Union is a place We can come to feel comfortable in a predominantly white campus. We try to create a home away from home-a family for students, Dion Iones, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, senior and BSU president, said. HALO was a support organization for His- panic students on campus. It also promoted awareness of the Latino culture on campus. The membership of HALO was about 40 stu- dents. fcontinued on page 60? photos by krystie scott and andrew rich. UH 0, Hr ,,,- 3 , Y v 1 1 4. , 'L 1 ff'c,,l'n ' K 7' X ' J, f 'Earle' , A, 'ljfjvh In 49. 'Jw ' 2 ' k ' ' r A , x 'x' w. l 1- , I fy . , ' I , . W, , K ,hw r X W.:-fig qmgtl ',: , If ' fu' l , U f ' I- 4 'v ' I X 'v v p Q-154.1 , . ISQIA 3 4: X 'wif -f-3.5: ,'?I .Q,q-K-2 Al xl . . , 4,7 ' ' ' 'z' 'J if 3 . . ' V, , f W:,h!'L F ' .Qt 'bam f ,4.'tf,:,L. '1:'.?,l. p pt, I. xJ?T,'1W7t hx I5 6 T 1 I I. ,p, 5 I , - .5 H 4 1.1, ,Ty L A :l ,.-.v fa' I gg . '74 S . 35 f, A-7 r,,,- . , .p f I- . K a 5 JW, 4 ,, Q AI 3 ,V V 5 ,nn A,,,,,w ,V I., , V, A 1, ,, I4 , - 'I r f ws. 'ia 1 . 9 1 f ' f , if , 4 . .lj If ' Q ' 23.131 I ' Q' f V 1 ., ft' . 5:f,j 4 !,4 A 'Q' , S' MQ ,jx , V 1 2 pf ' , ,. W X .r 1 P 5- I ,fm 2 . 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A ff '12,-294' 4 f - ,N 'X .ry 1 -'54 I ,- fl , 4 gk' . .,' ,Lf:,.,,,,4.' . . ' s x A47 42 4 as M, I -,L,,,, , . 4 3 -1 I lf? 4 x N. in 'V A , 1, 1 f ' , H V- ' BS ,' , ,U , 'ff J ,. X 1, I, M' f y V, 1 f f V , , r u I f.. V .L I ' E! K , .' I f ' ,M , I f fl' ' L .f 'y . M 4, 4 X, ,f f ' f 3 7 1. xv, ' Q jf? A -' , ffmfy ' ' ' ,, f ' ' 4 f KIM , 'Z ,.,f' J. 1 ,f' ' ' .V 7 ' fn .f All f' ' 1 f., ffffffwf ,N , , X, f , , ,4, ,,, A 04, f , , , if 7 ' w9,1h1'X',4 7 . ,f ' ,ljgm ,f ,V 'f , 4' ' 'fir' f if G' ,S ' 4 , ,,,, W, ,,V.. 1 ,, f,.. , , n ' fig, J nv' , L v eww!! .1 ml BNF Dion a 'OI and nforH19 r0fI10TEd camPu5 HHUW 11 P43 , ,.,f 55 ,Qi M- X I1. af f A , ff 2 ,V ., 'Q' 2 3 ' , 5. ' V ,, ,nh y , jf .fr fy' rf! , . ,ff f , 1,, Q ,, fc, , ,, 7 .., ,f . f' f UMW. 24 T i K ...interests helped tra! organizations IDCFSBSS awareness 1 f f Y .1 ..,. by corey peck on campus. C continued from page 582 HALO's centerpiece of the year was His- panic Heritage Month. It took place during the month of October and featured educa- tional programs, entertainment and lectures in front of the Kansas Union. HALO is like a home base for us. We can relate to the other students and they know where we're coming from, Aida Garcia, Lenexa junior and HALO Social Chair, said. First Nations' goal was to provide a sup- port group for Native American students transferring from high school and from Haskell University. Their main activity of the year was the Annual Spring Pow Wow. Its goal was to cel- ebrate the Native American culture and in- cluded vendors, dancers and drum groups. First Nations is like a family. It encour- ages us to continue on with our higher edu- cation, Davis, CA, senior and First Nations member Soza War Soldier said. One of the main goals of the 100 member AASU was to promote awareness of the Asian American culture on campus. A big step in achieving that goal was having a seat on the Student Senate. Another way AASU achieved this was through the Asian American Festival. It in- cluded speakers, a performance group, a mar- tial arts demonstration, and Asian food. I never thought about the differences be- tween Chinese culture and Asian American culture. AASU helps us find a way to fit our Asian identity into American society, Lesley Liu, Wichita senior and AASU secretary, said. photos by krystie scott 60 campus life rlch. and andrew if iw MLN A PL Q, ,',.. fn g ,,f .ru , , , Tm ,fff , Z , 'A.: 1 , ,,.f. 1 X. my 'M 1 ,, Q, P . tm' ww ,f otiwul f A,'. M101 .- ' M .MZ vlll . if 'Qi ,ga , 'M ff ,. xi,-3' ff gf' vw- ...a d instructors, ate teaching had to Q-eq bOth r'0IeS 62 campus life by corey peck. Graduate Teaching Assistants CGTA'sD saw the University community from two differ- ent perspectives-they were both students and instructors. In addition to their own graduate coursework, GTA's had a multitude of other responsibilites that ranged from lec- turing and grading papers to research. Being a GTA is like having a full-time, 40 hour job, Mary Thompson, Alexandria, MN, first-year doctorate student and graduate teaching assistant in Communications, said. For their efforts, GTA's were compensated with a small salary, tuition reimbursement and experience. If you want to go into the academic field, it's a good experience to have, Sarah Ubel, Ottawa first-year doctorate student and graduate teaching assistant in Commimica- tions, said. Some GTA's were required to take a course in teaching methods, while others were just handed a book and instructed to teach. Many teaching assistants sometimes found the dual pressures of teaching and learning difficult to overcome. Lots of students don't realize that their GTA's are also students. I have a tendency to put a higher priority on my classes that I'm teaching than my own studying. I've pulled all-nighters to grade stuff for my classes, said Ubel. Even with the long hours and hardships of being a GTA, there were high points. It's exciting to see the light bulb go on and realize that they're learning something and that I might have had some little part in it, said Ubel. photos by krystie scott and ryan deO. ll E ll ll ,li ln 5 -r S u E Si D 1 I 'v wa.. - VE Qt Xml r nedui . 1 A nflllxlf at thi! X ,B- 4, f I , ,. mf. T0 that l E fruit? ef ardillli L0 Oll and wit? aff GTAS OFTEN FOUND THEMSELVES DOING ODD JOBS FOR pro- fessors, such as picking up packages. GTA's were able to use the experience for their own academic purposes.-photo by Ryan Deo GTAS sometimes found time to study between classes and office hours. GTAC, a bargaining entity that represented GTA's tried to help GTA's supple- ment their stipends with increased benefits such as health insurance.-photo by Ryan Deo scO'1'r KRICHAU, GRAND is- land, NE, graduate stu- dent adjusts a sculpture by Maggie Bethay, Prai- rie Village senior. GTAS were more than just lec- turersp they also led re- search projects, worked with students on an in- dividual basis, and had a wide variety of other responsibilities.-photo by Krystie Scott graduate teaching assistants 63 64 campus life ...a helping hand, cco made a difference on campus and by emilie hagen. across the country. The Center for Community Gutreach was a nonprofit group at KU that focused on get- ting people involved in making a difference in their communities. CCO sponsored more than 15 programs that focused on group com- munity service involving students and living organizations. I really like our program because we try to raise awareness of social issues in the cam- pus community. Our program lets you know what is happening on campus and how you can make a difference, Corey Snyder, Topeka sophomore and student director, said. Alternative Spring Break was one of the major programs CCO sponsored. It sent stu- dents to various cities in the country to do hands-on service for one week. It also pro- vided a semester class to prepare the students who went on the trips. Doing Alternative Spring Break was a great way to get away from campus for a week and see a different commimity. Seeing the problems there helped me to better un- derstand the problems in my own colrunu- nity when I returned, EJ. Reedy, Topeka sophomore and co-director of the Alternative Spring Break program, said. CCO also expanded its services this year, adding several new programs including Art Reaching Toward Tolerance, in which under- graduate students created after-school art workshops for Lawrence 5th and 6th grad- ers, Into the Streets, a national week-long event with daily programs that involved stu- dents in the community, and the lntergenerational Program, which paired shi- dents with the elderly for service projects. photos by krystie scott. .K-,, , , v-A ,,,, ,1N,.f ' 9 - .. fm, 1, 3-, 2 ' I . I ,f .I,'2?.q14z L as . ,Q , ' ,- if M., 5 A -If'-.. ' A 7' X 2. . A 4 fi fm Q' 1 7 , . , .l .L V 5 ' 6 1 1 , If , ,Xsgm .1 .i W if , -K s 5 , , ' f N f. ,,,, . Q 3' I . ww. ,, .,. ' ., 1 - W .,', 'f , 'h ,. , 4 . . -5 x ks. ff: 1.2.1-1, pf, fl ' 4 f' ' -' .,,, 'V M W Q , , , .Nw 1- V: ' . '- 'f - fwfr ,L ' mam 0 f V- 1 5'-f, ' -A ' .-4 fv ,.- wifi ff ,-J , ,JL . 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Mk 3, ', 1, V424-' QW ,fn .'jaw'f-mfege-', if-1' , ,V '- 4f,'52, 'r ,' - '6'T15::- 1',c'Qf ?'1 V,f au.-Z-.,, -lg V H3 '.4f,1f4.::4Z- J,., ,W .4 'WM gr- .'f':7 ,Y ' Vv A - ' , : 1' V .' 'f V ,J ' ,W 1' N 1 V 5' 3 '15 Q,-Z 9'i. cg fV,V'?'Vf',2,S.'c4 1 'f -'.4- '. 'P 1 .U-,f fy fffr.?t'3' f,.if,-1 3 4 2, ,.,.M,,pyf5-'f--la.QV,Q.,V1f:5Z?:z'-2NVg-,'3f'F,fmy-25-Q:f,if,A, 4, . V N ,Wg 'jg wg.-,, 'N F' Q, V IJ fin. ,im-4 sl. WMMAQ, WZ,Z7,KMfgiz.?5tlfq?,, .M.,.. , ,N ,.V wh V, if ,,, , A, WM M Viv QM ' . Wm I 1 V 'if P V ,. h Q 1 LTA mi A In 1927, the first Hilltopper Awards were given to sev- enty-two students who were called Prominent Iayhawkersf' These students were chosen, according to the 1929 Iayhawker because they were those men and women who were best known and liked on the Hill. In subsequent decades, the award was called Hill Celebri- ties, Hill Personalities, VVho's Who and Why and Big Wheels on Campus. The name Hilltoppers was finally established in the 1950s. ln the 1960s, the award was expanded to include I-Iillteachers as well as I-Iillclimbers, who were prominent undergraduate stu- dents. After 1973, the awards were discontinued, but the Hilltopper Awards were resurrected in 1984. The Hilltopper Award evolved from its original premise of rec- ognizing popularity to the current accolade given to those graduating seniors demonstrating excellence in leadership and a commitment to service in the University and Lawrence communities. The 1999 Iayhawker applauds these outstanding seniors for their SHININ G MOMENTS. bg allison bernard photo bg I-irgstie scott hlll Abat' - Mari. Abatjoglou was leaving the Organizations and Leadership office one day and passed KU football player David Winbush. As she walked by, Winbush stopped in his tracks, turned, and exclaimed Hey-I know you! You're the smartest KU athlete! Abatjoglou at first looked a little stunned, then pleased, as she laughed the incident off. While Abatjoglou should have been accustomed to the many accolades she received while attending KU, it was ahnost impossible not to no- tice the grace and sincerity with which she accepted com- pliments. Abatjoglou came to KU to play tennis, but quickly fell in love with the rest of the campus. I just think this place is awesome, Abatjoglou said. I feel so comfortable on this campus and every single place I go, whether it's an administrative office or to see a professor, I feel like that person is interested in talking to me. Abatjoglou was a notorious perfectionist, a trait she attributes to her upbring- ing. There was an emphasis on education in her family, both of her parents were highly educated chemists, and she even had a grandmother with a law degree. We were a very disciplined family...my father used to help me with my home- work and wasn't satisfied until I knew exactly what I was doing and why Abatjoglou said. Aside from her academic and athletic accomplishments, which included be- ing named as a Top Ten Finalist for NCAA Woman of the Year, Abatjoglou was committed to volunteerism. Through her association with the Social Service League, she organized a volunteer program for KU athletes that accomodated their unusual schedules. She was in the process of trying to create a central loca- tion where Lawrence's homeless population could receive physical and mental health care. There are doctors and mental health care professionals who have already made a commitment to help, now we just have to find somewhere for everyone to go so that they can get the help they need. I-Iow can people have a sense of dignity or self-respect when they can't get off the streets? Abatjoglou asked. Abatjoglou also incorporated her commitment to service in her plans for law school and beyond. I will not practice a type of law where I am not helping some part of society she said. Although Abatjoglou's talents and accomplishments were intimidating to some, she insisted that there was another facet of her personality. There is this whole other side of my personality that's goofy and silly and just likes to have fun, she said. Even so, Abatjoglou was not concerned with pleasing anyone but herself. This is who I am, she said. Take it or leave it. by allison be-rnard photos by Icryst ie scott 68 hilltoppers Af JW M ,, ,FH -' W . 1:11 19 qw'-1' 3' . wa' .P .1 'f-fm M ,V .iaffzy i-yi. -. 5 . 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'fa-fm. - - A 4, QL: XI I ji-A , M ,ef .., 1.-if I H .1 ,,-Q. ' gm . Q S? ff 'Mags 0- -' -11 f, 1 W I . . A, I .f Y! Qfgyipsw 1,9 ,,.V I, - .if L V 1 -Q RJ N fe +2 f j Qfr . . 4 ff. , 'fj 6 Q.. -Tj .Y55 jf, ' 'Lf' 1 .rg .wg r -' '- k f ' ll' J. 3 Y 3 A ,s 5 1 1 . 4 ,.v ,. , , ,. .uf f . - x- 1: sw. , ' P' 164 . ' bf' ig' ,.,9aJ w fi ,gif xl 43 ,. , fkifd' ,na ..r ml , i Chen On the first day of seventh grade, Ron Chen's aunt went with him to his classes. It was the first time Ron Chen had gone to school in America, having emigrated from Tai- wan earlier that year. He spoke almost no English, and needed someone to guide him to his classes. Ten years later, Ron Chen prepared to graduate from the University of Kansas with an impressive academic record, a Goldwater Scholarship, an EXCEL award nomination and nominations for both the Rhodes and Marshall scholar- ships. But his success in academics were only a part of what distinguished Chen as a Hilltopper. His efforts in volunteer activities such as Alternative Spring Break and the Center for Corruntmity Outreach showed the true ex- tent of Chen's influence on the University of Kansas carn- us. P Chen chose to attend KU because it has excellent re- sources to provide me with a good education. He became involved with volun- teer activities early in his freshman year, attending the very first Alternative Spring Break in El Paso, Texas. The experience so impressed him that he became a co- director for the next two years. The most important set of activities that I have done in the college years have been the volunteer experiences, Chen said. It really has been through these service experiences that I have learned about myself, and about the people that live with me. Chen's devotion to volunteer causes even led him to take a year off from college, in which he worked at a hostel in North Carolina. That was the most powerful experience I have ever had in my life. I came back from that year wth a broader perspective, better knowledge of myself, and a more mature person. Ron's years at KU were strongly influenced by the school faculty which he considered the best thing about the campus. Their enthusiasm helped encourage Chen to give back to his college. He taught several Math 101 classes and pro- vided free tutoring to algebra students. Chen's time as president of Battenfeld Scholarship Hall and his work with the Center for Commumity Outreach have also showcased his devotion to KU. The influence of faculty and staff was also apparent in Ron's plans for the future. Chen was expecting to attend Medical school, and graduate as an aca- demic physician, who would work in a medical-school setting, teaching and con- ducting research. From a twelve year old immigrant to a national scholar and volunteer, Ron Chen's dedication to himself and his community demonstrated the qualities of a Hilltopper. by oale m illberry photos by ltryst: ie scott 70 hllltoppers F L lf, 'ff I 'Vw 4 ff. f ,Aff gy:-1. fw , 73, f., , I . 1 ,,,A,Z' Z ff, If if 1. i' I,'gfl2:,: ' fl fy ,7 21. , 1, ,, 'ff if f ' WW ,E y 7 , ' , Wiz? '47 . Z -, A '. Q ff, 6 :I IW. : K.: ,,,'46ff'f, :fix - '4 M, f KENDALL Day Kendall Day believed that students who came to KU needed to be aware of two things: first, at some point in their college career they would need to ask for help at least once and second, where to go when needed that help. KU is large enough that it can be more than a little intimidating to new students and I think many of them wait too long before pursuing help. KU has all kinds of resources, but the burden is on the student to find and use them. I've tried to help students find these resources by serving as an Grientation Assistant and volunteering for the Iayhawk Connection, Day said. Aside from working with Iayhawk Connection and being an Orientation Assistant, Day was a KU Student Ambassador, President of the Student Alturmi Associa- tion CSAAJ and a volunteer discussion leader for PRE-101, a course that helped freshmen adjust to life at KU. Of all the organizations he was involved in, Day held the Iayhawk Connection and SAA closest to his heart. I believe both programs help to make the University stronger, they just work toward their goals in different ways, he said. His contributions to the university were a result of what Day believed KU had done to help him as a student. I've had an amazing experience at KU, and if I've given just a fraction back to the Lmiversity what it has given to me, then I feel I've made a positive difference here, he said. Raised in western Kansas, Day never doubted that he would end up at KU. He grew up watching the Iayhawks on television, his parents werere alumni, and he had always heard stories about life in Lawrence. He majored in Humani- ties and Italian and hoped to go on to specialize in international X comparative law and eventually work for the State Department. When Day worked with organizations, his goal was to make sure that every- one was enjoying themselves while achieving the group's objectives. lt's easy to have fun with any organization if the group is meeting goals and has a feeling of accomplishment, he said. Although Day's accomplishments were impressive, SAA had a significant im- pact on his life and that he was proud of was his work with the organization. The most concrete achievement which I can point to is the restructuring of the Student Alumni Association which I've helped to implement. Membership in this program is already over 350 and I fully expect it to continue to climb to over 1,000 students in the future, he said. He described himself as someone who genuinely tried to be nice to everyone he met and would not back down from a challenge. I think I've accomplished all those things I set out to and I'm looking for- ward to the next challenge, he said. by eve b. bradley photos by lcryst ie scott 72 hilltoppers an H Iifii 1 I SUCCESS 'KAREN ISLEV sley When someone entered Karen Isley's life, they became a part of her life. She kept in touch and remained in con- tact with them. Isley moved frequently during her child- hood, causing her to emphasize the importa.nce of estab- lishing relationships whenever possible. I consider my true home to be St.Louis because that's where I did most of my growing up and I have a lot of friends and family from there, Isley said. Isley believed that everything happened for a reason, and her time at KU justified that belief. I had been accepted to a few schools, but after a brief visit I fell in love and knew Ibelonged here, she said. Isley tried to make a difference throughout her col- I lege career by focusing on helping the individuals who I could make a difference in the community. In my opinion, if nothing has changed after I leave, I have not made a difference at all, started Isley This is why I have tried to work with individuals and to prepare them for issues, rather than just the issues alone. Isley was an English and Communication studies major because she initially thought she wanted to become a motivational speaker. Her plans changed dur- ing her junior year when she decided that, instead, she wanted to attend law school. Isley believed that her majors would still serve her well in life. The skills both these majors are teaching me are ones that I must have in order to be an effective attorney Isley said. She was involved with such organizations as the Pre-Law Society Working Against Violence Everywhere CWAVEJ, and the Panhellenic Association, among many others. Although she was involved with many different organizations she admitted that it would have been difficult to give up any of them. They have all been important to me at all times or I would not have comrriit- ted myself to them. I could not pick just one to hold closest to my heart because they are all there. They have all made me the person that I am, she said. Isley had everything it took to be an effective leader throughout her college career. She believed that leaders should go beyond their normal duties and do more. Doing something just to do it, is not good enough. Doing what person before you did, is not good enough. Leaders go above, she said. Isley who experienced extraordinary success during her college career, had her own personal definition of success. This definition was one she would con- tinue to go by for years to come. To touch a person's life is success to me. There is nothing else in this world that crosses my mind. If I can motivate or inspire just one person's life, I feel like I have succeeded, Isley said. by eve b. bradley photos by lcryst ie scott 74 hilltoppers SQ. -f 1, f ,af 5' I any 5,31 V:-, W A fi: we -ff , J' , . , f-. ,.-f 4 ., ,.,. ,,. . , Ang.. 4, fr .n A ,Q ww 545. 6 . 51' pu, 4: V- 1, 'u' . Ll- , M15 2' 1. K-:Af 42 57 ' is , , 7 I , 4 I 1 Y W 'f , , ,. f gif? 7 WU 3:54 ' ,JP 2555? Q-,www ff 'mf IMP?-'ITLBNT 'ER I KA NLJTT Erika Nutt went to Washington DC for her freshman Spring Break. She went not to tour the historical sights, but to spend a week in the nation's largest homeless shel- ter. The experience not only completely changed my per- ception of people who are homeless, but also changed my career goals. I decided to get more involved with the Cen- ter for Community Gutreach when I returned, Nutt said. Due to Erika's increased involvement in the Center for Community Outreach over the next three years, she as- sumed a leadership role and ultimately became a co-di- rector for the organization. I work with the most amazing group of people at this University, who all came together under the goal of im- proving the Lawrence community through service, said Nutt. Although she focused primarily on CCO, Erika's other activities were also impressive. She was the social welfare student senator, a Diversity Peer Educa- tion Team member, and the commimity service chair for Mortar Board. During her personal time, Nutt also volunteered for the Douglas County AIDS project and worked with homeless and disadvantaged children in her activities off-cam- pus. I love bringing community service opportimities to others with the hope that they will also make commimity service an important part of their life, said Nutt. Nutt chose the University of Kansas in part because of her desire to attend a large university, another advantage she found at KU was the large number of groups on campus. There are so many different student organizations that offer a Wide amount of perspectives and interests, she said. The variety of groups encouraged Erika to split her focus between classes and activities. It is important to me to create a balance between the two because that inher- ently creates overall balance and stability in my life as well. Although I am here to get the required number of credits for graduation, I am also here to develop fully into a caring person that is ready to enter a helping profession, Nutt said. Nutt's plans for the future echoed her focus on community and confirmed her commitment to service. I want to enter the legal profession and voice the unheard concerns of Lmder- represented populations. I believe that I can have the most impact by changing tlge polipies that prevent positive, long-term change in the lives of many people, s e sai . by Cale millberry photos by lcryst ie scott 76 hilltoppers , -f,1:,gj2jff:ij'sl-15,7N V '11, :r 4. 5 X, wwmwQmwwMWwqQmh K -',i3:'F1475Q4k ,-42 f 2.l'fi'iF',f3fY'P fifwew f 1, ' MW, ' ' 9 Q f V U.,-gf, ' 5,7 I. , f -7 , , ,, I , ' 4' , gh ,w m v . ,f ,- 0 f m:m,,:- fi W MM' azz-ew, f ef QM-2:,Z41wk?aMu4r6 !Z's2?a1.2'f:, gf:-mfg.-. i -f fuf',wfwW9iwww4wQwwwmaww - ' ,- . , , , ,,.. ,, ,,V,. 1. .A,,, , W , ' -wi ,-1 .11 V 219' , , ,M 1. ,, , ,..,,,.h,,.-W-.W . ., I Mg6K7QxV f'QmmQW'-gfWxQ- ,V f, f', f ,'3,,,, ,, Q 61,119gf .f22:.7,5L 'V '.QW4wWU 1mmww+, GW f'.-y.. .fi..p2i,y :Sfi'1z., 'Y f I f, 7 44, Q., ,V , , V ff ,wc?..f2:'6zv5j,.gf, 2422 .my A' ,f,1,7'zy,f.,4W',.,,5fm,ywfff qfq, ' f , f- Q , mf'aff .f , , ,yr , A, A 514312, 1, fri?-1,,gg55r7,v,4,,,, A I , , ,, nf., f.,,4,. .n- .V .,f,,-VM. ff.. . 4, ff ,y -w1,'-ff.y.,- ff., v' f. , , 1' g, ,L ww H whip.,--' fy: ' , 4 W fwkWmMMwwmVm4f pimwhw ' f f 'f-?3,i'::14f,19f, :fy-1.-V1 fr ff 1 ' ,f cf.,g,,:',.-': Q , .,: -M Lp - f L. 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WM--,1,w,wi .. , p,-1,,.- I-F54.115535?,m,f-:?imn,.,:: 'Q-'M 'J- ,yl Q-W.1,,,,.,.y , W.,-fi ., 1 L 1 '- -5 'ffm 1 SH.-gh J if Km K Qs N,W----y- f -w3MS'mf ? ' W MV J? ,..., ,.u, . 35 t H in A in ii? 55-.535Ag5?3.,A.QL L ixilwigrww , H,-'-,vi ' ay. 'gm-:.,v',,:f:,-2 f1,.f..1-....-my J.. .-- f W- A M , ,W .df-. ,Q-.1-4,-ff ,,.' 7- , .- 4,..rf- '--f-:L -ff 1uf-Qfyflbfi' -'W' .,i':vJaZ'Iaf: 1112?-:1wf, a?5ffr'H ,, , , - .,,- Y -A uf, .9--wxirff 1-f 'zfg' :Q--mm:mu-:V-f.-1-1f,::f:.-.v- 1 -fl'-M -- H M ' ' Jfffiwzfrbin ffffivf, Jwwj.. f . - , , -swam? I M - ga it ,- r.. ,,. ,A+ Q, 1: 'riafswqass-il'am--i?5.,.i' ff! f f - -f ' J., Mm,1,+--i.'v1m-r1f'Q.'-.,.zfn--?Ygz'fg.h1,:.:fI - ' ww ---- Mpf-af' , K. .A G . ...w w ,ff ,ij , A der Kevin Yoder knew how to work hard for what he wanted. Growing up, his parents expected him to be in- dependent and to do things for himself. He worked part- time jobs during high school to help pay for college. The lesson of working for what you want has been the guiding factor that has led me to success at KU and hopefully will lead to success in the future, Yoder said. Yoder, also an EXCEL Award winner, knew the true meaning of all work and no play I have worked so hard to achieve everything that I could at KU that I didn't take time to enjoy my college years, he said. Yoder, a Hutchison native, chose to attend KU over Kansas State because of the campus and KU's strong sense of tradition. One thing that K-State couldn't offer was the feeling of community and the sense of energy that one gets when they step on Mt. Oread, he said. He majored in Political Science and English because he thought they would prepare him best for law school. After attending law school, Yoder hoped to start a career in public service and law. He kept himself busy by participating in Student Senate, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, lnterfraternity Council, and Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society culmi- nating in his election as student body president. To Yoder, being a part of an organization meant more than just being involved. Making a difference means more than being involved on campus, it means looking back at you rears here at KU and knowing that you contributed posi- tively to this campus, he said. Among Yoder's memorable experiences was working with the homeless, an experience that helped him develop insight into the plight of the homeless. Getting involved with community service like this makes you truly appreci- ate what you have, Yoder said. Yoder believed his most significant accomplishments were the result of work- ing with the student body at KU. We worked hard to obtain more services for students, like the Park-N-Ride system, a computer lab for student groups to use, and hopefully improvement to our recreational facilities, he said. Yoder was always looking to the future in terms of leadership. In his opinion, effective leadership would make all the difference for organizations and the uni- versity l have worked hard to always think beyond my time here at KU or my time within an organization. This visionary leadership is what keeps organizations and Luuversities continuing. If we forget about tomorrow, today means noth- ing, Yoder said. by eve b. bradley photos by lirystie scott 78 hilltoppers M.,.,..f.m.m,f,,,f,., -fi. ., ,.. ,, . .,- N M 1. ,. 1. , ,- -,w,f,L,-.,,5wmff-ap, V wwf f. Q- ,v...-,w.f,.mM-vffmf 80 campus life by erin moelhinney. contributed photos. ...proved to be an outlet for artistry and expression for some students. The University Dance Company CUDCJ thrived as a successful asset to the rich cul- tural life at the University of Kansas. Started in 1978, the company was run by the students and produced both classical and modern pieces. The UDC gives the students a chance to participate in professional level performance in a professional atmosphere, which you need if you are going to make a career in dance, Christine Colby-Iacques, UDC member, said. The UDC auditions, which were held at the start of each semester, were not limited only to dance majors. Anyone enrolled in at least one dance credit could audition. The courses covered a wide area of theory and practical fields, from advanced ballet to exarnining the rhytluns and structures of music. The UDC also counted as a two credit hour course, which had to be taken for two semes- ters to be completed. Experience was learned from the Cohan! Suzeau Duet Company which took up resi- dence at the university. Their skills were used for choreography and performance with the UDC. The dancers' presence did not benefit only the students. The UDC also offers a chance for profes- sionals to stretch their own ideas and creativ- ity Colby-jacques said. In the past few seasons, the UDC joined the KU Symphony Grchestra and the Univer- sity Singers to produce a concert series. With so much experience, rich culture and variety to offer, the UDC was a valuable part of the University's cultural and entertainment life. x , 1 mum on dame, Lsairl dallhe ,W ,f A I f 4 1 1 4' W f' 5 9 ' ' UCI Cul TRIM dm odem ceto '9 med tedonly fox pwf? d qeaiw' om 9 mer mean vf ,Wk '01 W M 5, 1' Sense, g V , iluablwm gy' WW' ,nr 2 , 82 campus life ...served as a voioe for students on campus and nn the by eve GOFDTDUIWI . For over 30 years Student Senate provided fimding for organizations and an active voice for students. It also served as a sounding board for the administration. If students don't have a voice then we will be completely left out, said Mark Bradshaw, Walnut jtmior and fine arts senator. This is a way for us to have a much greater role in shaping our education. The word funding was one that came up often among student senators and organiza- tions that were in need of money There were different types of funding that Senate allo- cated depending on what the organization wanted the money for. The affiliation that students have with Senate is for funding. All the money we give out is student money so we have to be harsh when it comes to giving it out, said Bradshaw. It's really great because I got to know so many different organization leaders through Student Senate, said Holly Krebs, Oskaloosa junior and holdover senator. Kevin Yoder, Hutchinson senior and stu- dent body president worked hard to improve student services through Senate. My biggest endeavor has been leading the Student Senate and the student body here at KU. We worked hard to achieve more services for the student body like a Park-N-Ride sys- tem for commuting students, a computer lab for student groups to use and a hopeful im- provement to our recreational facilities, Yoder said. bradley. photos by krystie scott. 4 Q P I L. I 'N Qu-1 4 .Q .QV , ff Ag xI fZ.Q W is Y 2 .., 'A' 5 7, H e.x ?'4 hr s :Pb 84 campus life ...in programming offered students a fT1IX by jenny of radio tunes and tv shows. Students had no problem finding local en- tertainment programming. The University of Kansas provided a radio station, KIHK, and a TV station, KUIH. KIHK broadcasted live, 24 hours a day, at 90.7 FM. Students, both journalism and non- journalism majors, joined together to run KIHK. Variety was their game-playing jazz in the morning and rock and local bands in the af- ternoon and evening. KIHK also had five daily newscasts, the main one aired at 5 p.m. daily along with sports, music shows and fea- ture presentations. UKIHK is great because it provides a vari- ety of programming for different types of lis- teners, almost anyone can find something they like, Chris Iilka, Little Rock, AR, senior, said. KUIH, TV channel 14 provided visual en- tertainment for students. Broadcasts included news and weather, as well as shows from the Burly Bear Network and College Campus TV Students with different majors worked to- gether at KUIH. Students produced talk shows which dealt with KU issues, as well as a program called The inside Reel, which reviewed movies. KUIH was the only station worldwide that broadcasted simultaneously on the Internet. Anyone could tap into their web site and watch KUIH coverage 24 hours a day In january KUTH was able to become a part of cable TV. Both KUIH and KH-IK required a lot of time and effort by volunteers in order to make their programming the successful. Schlerbaum. photos by krystie scott. Pamfmroru fvfir. ?ufs,..fe'fv fzfb. qs me an l i 4. 'H 52 1, ...iiving space with a F ate could 86 campus life by eve be both fun and frustrating. Every year students were faced with the choice of having a roommate or not having a roommate. Many students developed a list of characteristics that would decide who they would live With. I chose my roommate based on her sense of humor and the fact that she is considerate of other people's feelings and belongings, said Amber McNabb-Grant, Wichita jtmior. The fact that we were already friends also had a lot to do with it because We share com- mon backgrounds and interests. Melissa Larson, Overland Park senior had her own ideas to find a good roommate. Finding a roommate is something that students should take very seriously You have to find out if the person is clean and if they know how to be self-sufficient, Larson said. Some students who didn't want to go through all the hassle of finding a roommate decided to live alone. While having a room- mate had its benefits financially not having a roommate had its benefits for some students as Well. Living alone gives me the freedom to do what I want and not have to worry about cleaning up after someone else, said Kenneth Kao, Los Angeles senior. Iessica Cornelius, Leavenworth junior chose to have a roommate for personal rea- sons. I've lived by myself all my life and I al- ways wanted to have someone around to do things with, said Cornelius. Plus it cuts down on my expenses as far as apartment bills b. bi-adiigk. photos by SCOR- ,, K, Qt'-, , , 5 ' '19 wjf, I , Q A ug V9 '13 24 . Q 4355: 'X .5 K 2 ,I 1 Q P 41 4. pl , 'f 3 ,.13' . f A 5 , 45,3 Y. K Y' V 1 v 5 i , U x ,, ,.',Xf fn, 1 ,f, Nga' V H ,QW ,142 Ll HB, M j fif f , . , ,,, , 4 W?-23 W 'fi 'illiffl ' V' ' -'.,,,'- K . - 34,4 campus life ...trips and speakers highlighted events sponsored by sua. On any given night, the University of Kan- sas campus was alive with concerts, lectures, movies and special events, thanks to Student Union Activities QSUAJ. The goal of SUA is to provide entertain- ment for the students and to give students the opportunity to program events for the student body, SUA president and Wichita senior Kielyn Scott said. SUA brought rapper Ice T, Dr. Drew and Adam Carolla of MTV's Loveline and singer Ani DiFranco to the Lied Center. Besides bringing in marquee names for the students, SUA offered many other activities to entertain the student body SUA showed movies during the week at the Kansas Union. They ranged from high- brow films like Who Killed Laura Pzzlmer?, to cult classics like The Rocky Horror Picture Show, to blockbusters like The X-F iles and the low- brow like Spice World. SUA decided to update its image by chang- ing its logo. SUA had been using its logo for ten years and held a competition to pick the new logo. Students submitted logos and the winner got S150 in return. It's been around for 10 years and with the millennium approaching we felt it was time for a new logo, Olathe senior and SUA vice president of university relations Ieff LaCroix said. With concerts, lectures, movies and special events, SUA provided many outlets of enter- tairunent for students and made sure that stu- dents had no excuse to spend a night in front of the TV corey peck. photos by krystie SCOTUS and corey peck. ,:'l ff'b ff, .A df ,fu ' ,uv -z V 90 campus life ...cl-.arge, resident by corey peck. assistants helped make dorm life run smoothly. Contrary to popular belief, resident hall assistants, more commonly known as RAS, did not exist just to crash parties, expel boy- friends out of the shower or confiscate alco- hol. They served at their respective residence halls to help residents and make sure that they did.n't erupt into an anarchy We're not just here to bust people, Iulie Merz, Manchester, Mo., sophomore and resi- dent assistant at Gertrude Sellards Pearson CGSPB Hall. The road to becoming an RA was a long and difficult one. Interested students had to go through an extensive application, inter- view and training process. If they were chosen, they were required to pour a lot of time, energy and patience into their job. RAS' responsibilities included working the front desk, working for the Academic Refer- ence center for their dorm and being on-call for several days and weekends over the year. They were also in charge of making sure that all the residents evacuated the hall if the fire alarm went off and letting residents who were locked out back in. However, there were a few perks to being a RA. The compensation is very generous com- pared to other schools, Merz said. We get free room and board. The RAS were not often regarded as bad guys by the people on their floor. My RA has always been very helpful, Krista Kuban, Olathe, freshman said. When I've had a problem he's always helped me. They make you feel like you can talk to them if something ever happened. photos by krystie scott. fm x if f 56 ff WZ , ff' 1: .ff . 45 gs My lg: fB -my ,,, - ., .1 'I 1 , , 1 iTa:h'r - A 4522? ' ? WIIYERBJ1 'Cr 11+ '1 .2 7 'Il Mfr: 4 V Q.. j in -fff f V 7 , , , f if :Z 92 campus life by cale millberry. photos by KI -yStie scott. ...and dance let students express themselves as they took to the stage. When it came to making noise, there was no one to beat the crowds at the University of Kansas' basketball games. But when it came to making music, the KU music department stepped in. The music department included many organizations, including a symphony orchestra, a wind ensemble and numerous choirs. The KU music departinent was active, with events that occurred almost weekly The wind ensemble and symphony orchestra had five shows over the year, with pieces ranging from Christmas favorites to works composed by students and faculty at KU. One of the many joint practices of the mu- sic and dance department was the KU Op- era. During the year, the KU Opera performed three separate performances with such shows as Handel's Xerxes, Gustav Holst's The Wan- dering Scholar and Gilbert 8: Sullivan's Iolanthe. lThe KU Operal is an important part of the music department because it involves various aspects of the music and dance de- partment. It's a thriving enterprise in the pro- fessional world, said Iohn Stephens, profes- sor of voice and opera. KU choirs were also very active in their own activities such as Vespers and other con- certs. y According to Iohn Stephens, students spent somewhere between 150 and 200 hours in re- hearsal for each opera. Those hours did not include the time spent in individual practice. Although the KU Opera was an important part of the music and dance program, it was by no means the only one. Musicals, concerts and recitals were a constant reminder of the musical impact of the Iayhawks. if f ff N-, 'Wm I' campus life ...learned much more than how by oorey peck. photos by to make a good cup of eotfee. College provided many new experiences for students. Unfortunately those experi- ences, in addition to a diploma, did not al- ways guarantee a good job. Many students sought out other experiences to fill out their resumes, namely internships. Internships provided hands-on experience while also earning some students class credit for their work. Abilene junior Jack Martin interned on Tom Sawyer's campaign for governor. I wanted to work full-time on a campaign this semester but I also wanted to make sure I got full credit for this semester, Martin said. Not only did internships provide valuable real-world, real-life job experience, but it also allowed students the opporttmity to find out if they really liked the career path they were choosing. I gained so much from working on this campaign. It really confirmed that I wanted to campaign as a career, Martin said. Internships weren't all long nights, hard work and no play Many students partici- pated in the College Program for Walt Disney World Corp. I was very excited when I found out that I would be spending my surnmer at the hap- piest place in the world, Salina junior Kathy Bittinger said. Students worked at Walt Disney World and attended seminars and in return received pay- checks and access to all of the Disney theme parks in Florida. I learned how to deal on my own, thou- sands of miles away from my family and friends, Bittinger said. KI yStle SCO'l'lZ. anna., Vx -zgwpikm 1- v MMV STUDENTS GATHER AROUND THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVES- tigation booth during the career fair. The FBI was among over one hundred potential employers who participated in the career fair.-photo by Krystie Scott A STUDENT PICKS UP INFORMATION ON POSSIBLE INTERN- Ship and job opportunities at the career fair in Allen Fieldhouse. Internships were a good way for Stu- dents to gain experience in their chosen field. -photo by Krystie Scott A PHARMACY INTERN RE- views medication in- structions with a Stu- dent at the pharmacy in Dillon'S grocery Store. -photo by Krjlfstie Scott internships 95 96 Campus life ...rang almost nonstop at ku info. The top ten list of strange calls to ku info: 15 Are squirrels rabbits? 25 Caller: Can I withdraw from a class now? Cthis was during finals5 Staffer: Not Lmless you're dying. Caller: What if my girlfriend stabbed me in the butt? 35 Could you please describe the six ecologi- cal status zones and relate them to the com- munity in which we livemincluding evidence for your classifications? 45 Caller: I have a bottle of tonic water and on the ingredient label it says something like kweenie or something... Staffer: Quinine, maybe? Caller: Yeah, that sounds right! Anyway, can people be allergic to it? Because I've had some gin and tonic and now I feel like I'm gorma throw up. I thought maybe it was the tonic because I've never had that. Staffer: How many gin and tonics did you say you've had? Caller: Oh, I think seven. Staffer: Since when? Caller: Maybe about fifteen minutes ago. Staffer: I think I know why you're sick... 55 What country is Iraq in? 65 About sex chromosomes-which testicle has the X chromosome and which has the Y? 75 When you're driving and you see a red light, does that mean stop in every state? 85 Is marijuana kosher for Passover? 95 Can you tell me how many and which women's restrooms dispense tampons instead of sanitary napkins? by 105 Ealler: How muf-gh rrgargarine do I need to ma e stove top stu ing. bernard' Staffer: It doesn't say on the side of the box? Caller: pauses and hangs up. krystie scott. conmmed by regan kooh. -nvl lu... -nf' It I A r J 'WI'-nt ..,,, 1 at , I .1 ' ' mf ,J a V ,,- A I affix -It I - 4 III I I yt I, 2 I' W I I' ' Iwi, WA , W It Ili? tt, ,, I . I 41, 1 ' K ALI TONN, LAWRENCE SENIOR, FIELDS A CALL. RU INFO staffers were outgoing, friendly and good listen- ers, which were ideal traits for dealing with odd questions and desperate people. -photo by Kiystie Scott REGAN KOCH, OSAGE CITY SENIOR, rnumss THROLCH ONE of the many reference books kept in the Office. The KU l.nfo office was cluttered with random bits of information pertaining to anything and everything, as Well as humorous anecdotes and cartoons that kept the eyes entertained for the hours staffers spent in the office's confines.-photo by K1ystie Scott DAVE IOLAIND, IOL.-X SENIOR, relaxes as he works an- swers questions. KU lnfo employees spent an average of 22 hours a week in the office. KU Info was open to calls from 7 am until 2 am every day, The Office was fitted with a TV and bed for long, dull nights. fplzoto by Krystie Scott HLI nfo 9 ...and instruments combined to r ng in the holidays at the 'ap 51. .7pff:,.,Jf,f 98 campus life by oorey peck. photos by rs oonoert. 'Twas the season to be jolly, for mistletoe and for holiday cheer, and there was no bet- ter way to ring in the holiday season than to attend the Vespers concert. Thanks in part to the hard work and ef- forts of the University of Kansas choirs, or- chestra and the faculty who directed them, students and citizens of Lawrence were able to enjoy some joyful season's greetings. The annual Vespers concert was a KU and Lawrence tradition for more than 70 years. The choir and the orchestra joined their mu- sical and artistic talents together to create a beautiful and inspirational holiday program. The Vespers concert focused on holiday themes, and the choir and orchestra per- formed songs, carols and musical pieces to- gether, as well as on their own. There were two sold-out performances of the Vespers concert at the Lied Center and it was broadcasted on TV for the first time in its history All of the choirs and orchestra spent over three weeks in preparation for the concert. They had to train vocally learn the music and the language it was to be sung in, and run through the songs together in order to give a stellar performance. Traditional and classical holidays songs such as Deck the Halls, O Come All Ye Faithful and Sleigh Ride were performed in conjunc- tion with some non-traditional and Iewish songs such as Bethlehemu and Hanukkah Light, which was performed by the choir in Hebrew. The environment was ecstatic, all evening long, BJ. Smith, Lawrence senior and choir member said. It was an electrifying perfor- mance. The crowd and the performers seemed to enjoy it. Kl yStle SCOU. emi xlghi 4 vw . A- ,frf-K 1,122 'www I 5 df 4'2 --f-Q I, xl? D ,v - ,H I an .ig 4 4 is g sw - HJ! I M I 5 lic 4 Q I f 4 1.95 y j 4 '52 fff1 tf4swf 'rl M - W Q2 f-'ia ff-. ,fl-. 1:1 zf v'32!' . ', .W 3 ,- A 4' 4' --G 'Y' W '15 'M .f sf I 9' ' gy 4 L . AA 'QL' 'W jj f 3 We Q, i,.qi'K In an 1 V, . Y 4 X A ff , -JS, Vg, 'I L, Q. Q ff' ' 4 V- 1' 31. .A - iw 1 32, X f if , My , E 1 If 7 N67 I g . f M 1 mm? thai! K 'wand ' 'xN Y Q I m:L. .',,, . -'lin ' ww.. . M ,A .l '- M ...changes could be frustrating for students dealing with aa i rmp. Every semester students faced the task of creating the ideal schedule. That schedule would have to include the necessary number of hours, courses that met graduation require- ments, and courses that didn't start until af- ter 10:00 a.m. Unfortunately getting that ideal schedule was almost more difficult than the actual courses would be. Freshmen and sophomores were required to go through an advising session before they were allowed to enroll. The students would meet with their advisors and make sure they were taking classes that would apply toward their degree requirements. With their desired schedule in hand, stu- dents went to the enrollment center. There, they would find it necessary to alter their schedule due to closed classes, change times for discussions and labs and replace courses with alternates. Students then faced a difficult choice: stay with their initial schedule or try to get a bet- ter one through the Add! Drop process. Students who wanted to add a course had several options. They could try to get a closed- class opener card from their professor, or they could spend days outside the enrollment cen- ter, hoping enough other students would drop the course, and they would be able to get an opening. It was nerve-racking to try to go in at the scheduled times to try and get into the class you wanted. They made you nm in five dif- ferent directions to get stuff done, Ienny Schierbaum, Lawrence sophomore said. Either way creating the perfect schedule b C re was a difficult and daunting task for students, y IE y but that didn't keep them from trying to get a pee I schedule without any classes on Fridays. photos by krystie scott. - - f . 1f'4':1'- f . 0, ff. .- -,. WN, .-if, .-,,ff4,,.t-,.ff,,:f.a+f4 .M ICO campus life :im 1 we f W Awwz, , .,., , . . , 1 gn, . ,.,:'-.- 4 4' nga, . ,mv-,, - 'f V Lu 11 ZZ, '...n,f .ww Sf- -H...-f 'f2, f f 'mg 3 72 fvfff. ' 2 1 1 Aimf' , f.'f'i'ff.h,,7'?1 .mp 14. , X f I ' , f, .I 4, 'liliyv 1 A I uw5',,7wg'15,:, ,qw 32 4, was 11 2 A, , , , 'ffW:f 7ff , V 24,7 , N' '-,QR , R44 Y Cu, . gi .xx ,E 2- V I in :Uh f L . 'GKUW' ,F , 'H Mix. 4 '58 Q .N 'mf ICE Campus life mperformanoes, SIWOWS and t s made the lied center a for the arts. by cale millberry. With its dual role as home to concerts and performances by the School of Fine Arts and host to numerous touring productions, the Lied Center was recognized for its spectacles and its tradition of quality Although only in its sixth production sea- son, the Lied Center had shown itself to be competent in handling all manner of shows, from string quartets and speakers to Broad- way style shows that included Stomp and Brigadoorz. The Lied Center held several different se- ries of touring productions. These included the Broadway series, with shows such as Patsy and Meet Me in St. Louis, the New Horizons series, with alternative shows such as Culture Clash and the Theatre Sans Fil production Dream Catchers, and the dance series with the reknowned Bill T. Iones and Margaret Ienkins Dance Companies performing during the year. There's a lot of variety to the shows at the Lied Center. We have dancers, singers, and instrumentalists, all within a single week, said Rachel Zubrzycki, Shoreview, Nlinn. jun- 1011 The Lied Center was also available for stu- dent activities. Aside from the perennial Ves- pers performance and Rock Chalk Review, several groups held lectures in the audito- rium. Neighboring Bales Recital Hall was home to many performances by students who played the organ. With the many groups that made use of the Lied Center facilities, as well as its inno- vative approach to entertainment, it was no wonder that the Lied Center was a beacon for the arts to students faculty alumni and the Lawrence community. Kl yStle SCOU. l r I II II h le e. I I II Ia r Il li P. ll Il lf tl wc: I ,Y--, 1 ,- 1' ' .I. ,ltd U1 VF l0I QI!- Mile tenet ADW all It I-MTU E use It Isinll , was ll HACOHW dlldlhe 1 woRLD-RENOWNED VIOLIN PLAYER ITZHAI4 PERLMAN wAs just one of the talented artists that the Lied Center was able to bring to Lawrence. Other musicians that performed at the Lied Center included pia- nist Tao Chang, the trio Triangulo and the Orion String Quartet.-photo courtesy Qf the Lied Center TEIE BALLET HISPANICO BRoLIcHT BALLET WITH A LATIN sn LE to the Lied Center. Veronica Ruiz and Pedro Ruiz were two members of the troupe that performed in the companys production of Ritmo y Ruido. -photo by Bruce Laumnce MEMBERS OF THE HIT Broadway show Stomp perform an action-filled dance and music routine at the Lied Center. The troupe performed four sold-out shows in Octo- ber.-photo by Izmiclzi Takalznslzi lied center- O3 IO4 campus life jenny ...required hours of preparation, but rewarded with refmperi nce. The University of Kansas' 2nd ranked de- bate team was prepared to argue their way to success. The team was made up of 25 stu- dents, one director and seven assistant coaches. They were dedicated and devoted to what they loved: debate, There were seven teams with each team made up of two people. These teams traveled arotmcl to National Championships across the country and competed against every Lmiver- sity that had a debate squad. This year's topic of debate had to do with title seven of the Civil Rights Act, more spe- cifically with the discrimination of women and minorities in the workplace. Each team was responsible for choosing their own opinions of the topic. Then they were required to debate both for and against each issue. This process was very time consuming, however, it all paid off in the end. There are many long and hard hours of preparing and researching before the tourna- ment even begins. However, once you're at the competition and you are prepared and ready to debate it becomes a very exciting ex- perience, Overland Park jrmior and debater Grant McKeehan said. In addition to traveling, KU's debate team also hosted their own tournament in Febru- ary the 42nd annual Heart of America Debate Tournament. It consisted of100 different teams debating from across the country. I love the competition, it's a Luiique event that brings people from all over together in order to compete and in the process create friendships that last a lifetime, McKeehan said. baum contributed photos. . W ... .,.. . .,.,,,w ...., fa .J 1 .'-9'-sf! 322121. wx .f,. -x xv N-,ce'sv mv- f wwnnu-saw-vw rg I v L v, if, 2 i . 41, Jgfgwiw, 'Ez V V fi? I ini U Nm 'U' ,,, 1 -4' V . :wwf 'mv Wd in A xgyffq ICS campus life ll?-1 ...never C9839 marked t golden by allison bernard. anniversary of Chalk Revue. ln 1949, KU business student Roy Wonder founded a variety show that would become a KU tradition for fifty years. The 1999 theme, Wonders Never Cease, was chosen in honor of Wonder, who would attend the show on Friday March ll. We're really excited that Mr. Wonder is coming on Friday night, Alex Locke, St. Paul, Minn. junior and Rock Chalk Revue director said. We'll have a presentation during the show to honor him. Locke said that this was an ideal year for the anniversary because the show promised to be a impressive. This is easily the best dancing that I've seen in the three years that I'Ve been working on Rock Chalk and probably the best music, Locke said. ln order to put the show together, it was necessary to have very frequent rehearsals. Participants practiced almost every night in the weeks before the show, and scheduling the rehearsals could be difficult. Working through schedules and keep the lives of 250 people straight is probably the hardest part of the whole thing, Locke said. Rock Chalk Revue generated the largest portion of KU's annual donation to the Dou- glas County United Way. Maggie Wilson, Lawrence junior and co-commimity service director anticipated a bigger year than ever. Things are going great. We're branching out into new directions, which brings in even more money for the United Way Wilson said. According to Locke, the reward of working on Rock Chalk came when the curtain rose. The best part, Lock said, is seeing the result of what I've put my heart and soul into for eight months. photos by krystie scott. W K rx- ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY MEMBERS AMBER MCGRAW, Marshall, Mo. senior, Laura Pardue, Topeka fresh- man and Cate Pugh, Wamego senior practice a scene with Kappa Sigma fraternity member Emory Rogers, Lenexa sophomore for their show Three Ex- Wiocs and a Funeral.-photo by Krystie Scott AMBER Mcc,RAw AND CATE PUGH LISTEN AS BLOCRING COACH Anne Hoagland, Leavenworth jrmior, stages a scene in which three scorned wives prepare to loot their ex-husband's house,-photo by Krystie Scott MEMBERS or SIGMA PHI EP- silon fraternity watch as the women of Alpha Chi Omega sorority practice a number from the duo's show Swingin' to Wctory. The Alpha Chi! Sig Ep show was set during World War II and fea- tured songs with origi- nal lyrics to the tunes of songs like Fever and Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy from Company B. -photo by Kr-ystie Scott rock chalk revue IO7 IOS campus life ...lives were lmpertant by eve b. bradley. photos by KI yStl9 SCOU. to Students whe headed fOr' the bars on the weekends. Weekends were one thing that students had to look forward to while school was in session. After a long school week many stu- dents polished up their social lives and went to bars. Going to bars was an obstacle for some students who were under the age of 21. Certain bars in Lawrence would let stu- dents who were under 21 come into their es- tablishment, but were not allowed to drink. Lawrence city officials made efforts to crack- down on underage drinking by marking hands and installing special cameras to de- tect fake id's. The measures didn't seem to strict to Prentiss Earl, Lenexa junior. The laws should be strict because if you aren't 21 then you shouldn't be drinking. It's their job to enforce these laws, Earl said. Iennifer Patsch, Prairie Village senior agreed that bars should enforce laws against underage drinking so that they could paying fines. Bars have a right to have their rules as far as underage drinking goes because they get fined for that, Patsch said. Students who were underage who did get caught drinking usually got kicked out or depending on the establishment got in trouble with the authorities. The bar will remain nameless, but I got caught with a drink in my hand and I Wasn't 21. I ended up get-ting kicked out, said Sari Frank, Minneapolis, MN senior. Those students who were 21 and over didn't have to worry about these laws, and they were free to enjoy Lawrence's night-life. For dancing I like the Granada, but to hang out I like the Hawk, Patsch said. C continued on page 1101 . IQ' 569517 - o Cl D0 Q d c N oo O Q K4 W , . '.u ,O,.Q. . l -l l---yin ' .aa 4 'J , 4,-1 -V '-n-v....,, 1 o I C 0 0 I l , . c . 100 huh 3 'I . 'K i -'.' . ' . 0 0 ' . O. J' f. '...'f4 f I. 'Ziff ' , , ,f 0 N ' . 'fr . 1' qu s .Y A fu' J 4: Af. 1 3 l ' . ' ' s l ' ... f ,Q N. o ' Q .fu lx nur J, ,nf nk I. I. .H .X if V . ,.w O' X 6 5 v ' 'I ' ,I B. 1,1 r A ' ' x Q 5 EM X ! gf if'1.4-3 4- If Z 4 1 1 IL I '9 ' , ' 'T W WJ vm! NEW! W 4 dmk Gad kms tode .un , -,....-3-A ,- j,..,l- fl. x ,,..,- ,Jaff- ,F rl.. 2 Hn 4 rw wwwx Q f y 4f Vs' 5 L ., SW' H Ykii i . .jj 1 x K? H xm- . .Q . , 0 ...f A1 H A .. 2 ,,?f?gRy ini! ' IIO Campus life ...lives were irnp0I lIaht to 'tudents whe headed for the bars On weekends. by eve b. bradley. photos by KI yStle SCOUZ. K continued from page 1082 Bars were a good way for students to meet new people or just hang out with friends, which often improved their social lives. Many students agreed that a having an active social life was important to reducing the stress of college life. lt's very important to have a social life. If you don't have one, you won't be connected to the real world, Earl said. I don't see how you can grow as a person if you just always stay in and don't have any other activities to do besides just going to work and school all the time. Patsch agreed that having a social life was beneficial to students. You don't want to be a hermit. You have to get out there and be social and get to know people, she said. Some students admitted that they would not know what to do it their social lives were suddenly taken away from them. I would probably cry but as long as I have my family I would be alright, but I'm a people person and that's what I strive for. So losing my social life would not be good at all, Patsch said. To other students, the prospect of giving up some of their bar time was not as dismal. I would stay at home and chill and play my Playstation. I really wouldn't have a hard tinie dealing with it, Earl said. Having an active social life did interfere with school sometimes, and some students had to face the consequences of spending too much time at the bars and not enough time at the library ,J 'Y' '41 J' ,-, ' ' r. ,U V, ., ...... ,n , I VV W - f 4 A V '45, ' f 4 f V' Ms 4, , g . ' U ' 'ff - 0 'V V VA sb, f .M r V 5 V ,,V,,,,Y f. ff' ,qv g:-- ' 7 , U1 V 7. . f QV 9 V VV v , 3 3' - ' ,f I 1 4 A 1, s H 1- Q T 28 4 'pf! PQ an ' .J 1 -Tw: 1 7 ' ' .fir , . A' 4' M, Q A ,,, W, ,,,.-' . :q,? I55 3, ' ' K, Q, 1 '4 5 f fl ' 1 S. ' ' 'C WI? SGW APM ofgm NW an , - had Mg' !.,, 4 ,A Q- - . 2 'Si 4 ' , f K 1.,.,1,,, Qi ., ,Q .f U, mf, , , , 5 3 ' an 4 W 3 4 4- V .. 44 7 'a .,, V V 1 f V K 1 K N X4 'Q N P f gg ,S V VV , 1 XM!! 1 J . A -4' Q. Z ff f,, I 1.2 1 J ' fl X I ix?-419 5 KX fr NV! N 'Qx 75' ' w ,I f , X, F ef f 451+ W IIE campus life by megan hogan. photos by ...and individuality W r developed in the art artment. The School of Fine Arts offered a variety of classes that ranged from the basic art de- sign classes to dance classes to sculpture classes. It's like a whole different world. The at- mosphere is a little intimidating at first, but it's totally accepting, The professors are al- ways supportive and they really want you to succeed. Krystie Scott, Overland Park senior in fine arts said. The department offered courses of inter- est and value to all KU students so they could acquaint themselves with all aspects of lib- eral culture. I'm required to take basic art courses to gain experience and explore different areas of art in order to decide on a specific depart- ment to major in, Leawood freshman Audrey Roberts said. Many of the art classes were quite differ- ent from the average math and English courses. Several of the teachers gave students guidelines for assignments and the students developed their own ideas for their projects. The students were allowed free reign on their assignments and managed them in their own direction. The courses were relaxed and forced the students to be creative, original and individual. I develop all my ideas from everyday ex- periences. People, colors, and random events all give me ideas for projects, Overland Park freshman Lindsey Bellick said. Whether students majored in performing arts or studio design, the art department of- fered excellent instruction and developed cre- ativity in the arts. KI yStl9 SCOUZ. .an I PUIIE . The at- flrsbbui . are al- tvoutu kiemur IW w ' A. ' vm' WW 199 kg In Lf. . Z rf '- H ' W 5, 1 , l My :,34g,,7,!,,gQ , 5. ,.-,f 4. ' '4 , ,,,,. , . ,, Ar, 1 7-Q4-of . 5, , V x . , ,, , f' V 46m WY? f ,V . . .. , ,,,. :A In ff, ' -mgnf? ng ,:R:,ff .Nw - ,M ,-if: 3.4, G 1 4 V, 2 ff .f- '21 55 , w'g -E. 'VJJ L.,,,Q, -.,- , , A.,-gf, 6,1 1' P ' 4f,,swA-I-f It ,.,:.:,,--g',lj,,'j,,t,1 ,,,.,.w,,.,. V ffm, 142' 7,4 Z, ,, ,,..., ,ww 5 'ww Zin .WWW f' 4' Q fig , ' 'f415Q :7?ffffM 1 ff- 5, v-- ' I ,629 I ,z, '1.2g'wffwffff' 'I .4 fwf- 1:1 QL . fffi , Z fy,-. f X f , ,Q f A! v Z, f 4.. 4 w.g,,1:72 f, X ', ,, if'-sv V 1, f , f 9' .1 ,,,.,, I '-Wear, 2 ni . ' as v 15155,- ,, l fr is-Lf' 11 .. 1 RW, Y Qlini 'ra 'Lf' . . . V 'V flg- f-1: av H W , ,- f.:Y-by Q 1 ki, ,pl ., 1dm,M .QW dl 5 a . -5 fwf 'Q ' - ,Alf 4 , V yea'-'14, ,? .fav ,um KL L11 ku- ,, nl Lk,.,. , FQ' .4 -if.',i99-'AH .Ir-- , 1. zAc1-1 srRAUss, SAN Diego, CA, junior, and Tim Mezger, Leawood senior, compete in intramu- ral water polo. For the first time, the KU water polo team had an opportunity to host a tournament. Intramurals pro- vided an opporttmity for all KU students to participate in com- petitive sports. -phvto by Kryigigi Scott E5 iii: ry? 'Ei 5 ort. I didn't matter if you were the quarterback throwing a touchdown pass, or you were an armchair quarterback watching from home. It didn't matter if you made the three point shot, or if you were cheering from the stands in the Allen Field House when the swoosh was heard a split sec- ond before the buzzer. You shared those adrenaline-filled moments when KU athletes were down to the wire, fac- ing that one single moment that meant victory or defeat. Every sport had those moments-intramural or Division Ill sports, Women's or men's teams. KU sports were a ral- lying point for the campus, a place to show off Iayhawk pride by playing a great game or by cheering from the sidelines. Cheered on by the Crimson girls and Spirit Squads, the Crimson and Blue marching band and Big Iay and Baby Jay sports Lmited you in a way that nothing else could. Sports provided us with a comrnon goal, and when your team rallied in the second half to win the game, the Whole campus shared... A MOMENT OF GLORY bg allison bernard and Cale apple photo bg krgstie scott Sports on ll5 Goals for making it to a Bowl Game were crushed, leading the Jayhawks to leave the past behind and look II6 sports nd for a post-season visit to a Bowl game were crushed the Iayhawks were defeated for the sixth consecu- season by rivals Kansas State. That experience was that Head Coach Terry Allen did not want to be reminded of. The past is the past, the future is the future. We have to look to the future, Allen said. The Jayhawks battled last season to try to defeat their opponents and end with a winning season. A wish that many times was destroyed in the final minutes of the game. We tried to stick to the plans that the coaches gave us. They gave us pretty good plans the whole year long. We just seemed to throw it all away in the fourth quar- ter, 1.1. Iohnson, senior, said. Despite the losses and missed opportunities the Iayhawks managed to make a name for themselves, a better name than they wore in recent years. We were a lot better than we were last year. We made some improvements on offense and as a defense we proved to a lot of people that we could do things that they didn't expect us to be able to do, Michael Allen, senior, said. The season did have its highlights for the Iayhawks, including a win against the nationally-ranked Colorado Buffaloes Homecoming weekend. lt was an outstanding feeling. It was by far my most memorable experience, Dan Dercher, senior, said. The Iayhawks record left them eager to look forward to starting the next season with a clean slate. I'm looking forward to getting it started again next year and possibly having a better record than we did this year, David Winbush, sophomore, said. QF nt o the lutu by eve b. bradley i photos by kate levenson and ryan deo I l b 1 , D UU 7 -1 . 4 -C51-ugzyg. gm, f 1... I -, , ,Q ..v,, I , , , M x 4, 'Y k , ,fn - - , I' . 5 , 1 5 il - -ff iv' -.--,f-M-...,,,,, 5'-nl . 1 ,,,v,-,.4- V '.n-,-.1.,-.-::,.- -1 --v--4 .v.. Q 1 .A wa --1 1 . 1 1-f . V' A 4 V ','Y'. M ,. - Y 4-N AT' .R N The Crimson Girls and cheerleaders fired up the crowd to cheer for the... II8 sports THE CRIMSON GIRLS PERPORM WITH the cheerleaders during a timeout at a basketball game in Allen Field House.-photo by Ryan Deo temperature was freezing cold, they were being pelted with cold rain and fair-weather fans were quickly leaving Memorial Stadium, but the Crimson Girls and the cheer- smiled brightly through chattering teeth and kept die-hard fans cheering for the 'Hawks. The Spirit Squads worked hard to keep fans involved in the game and spent many hours practicing for games and events. It frustrated many of the cheerleading squad members that cheerleading was not generally regarded as a sport, in spite of the athleticism it required. I wish that more people recognized that cheerleading is a challenging sport. On average, we practice at least four times a week as a squad. In addition, we're expected to do conditioning and weight lifting on our own time, Erin Niblo, Waukee, Iowa junior and cheerleader, said. Both the Crimson Girls and cheerleaders had time com- mitments beyond games and practices. The squads were active in the community and frequently appeared at KU and Lawrence events. We put in a lot of hours practicing and at games, but we also do a lot of outside appearances. We teach lots of clinics and camps for younger kids who want to cheer, appearances for alumni like tailgate parties and events in Lawrence and on campus, Niblo said. Being on the squad was tough, but actually making the squad could be even tougher. Cheerleading squad mem- bers were expected to have strong stunting and ttunbling skills and all of the Crimson Girls had extensive dance experience before they even got to KU. For cheering, both the women and men have to have a strong gymnastic and tumbling background as Well as good strmting ability. Also, the most important thing is that cheerleaders and Crimson Girls have to have the per- sonality to be in front of that many people. You definitely can't be shy, Niblo said. The long hours and intense physical commitment for both the cheerleading and Crimson Girl squads was re- warded as soon as the squads once again took their places in front of the crowd. I love cheering for KU, Niblo said. The traditions and the fans are just the best. by allison bemard photo by lqystie scott l .l 1 l 4 tm Iqum- V ls W lit, lg Wh gg 6 Witt Htrleatpg fnerallt It N, elllllltxl lllnllillgtf. E PTM: 'HI We lt A ln Pllf Ulf . Hferltautg lerladg I Tl' - . mirth: Y ll APHIS ,Wi ,. ,ut .I ,N .. lv :N mf.: - t.x,, .I M10 Rug' ' mill: d SCL? f A ElxX,QrQ.f 1113111 md em: L. Hdma opt-. ' If if fllltxd., t... BOMB lu' ,WA- lftll U--f' IGI. ' ' ml 'sill F' lf I g KATE BRANCA, GLADSTONE Mo. SENIOR AND VARSITY CHEERLEADER PUMPS HIND. SPIRIT SQUADS PRACTICED AT LEAST PoUR TIMES A WEEK, NCT INCLUD- up the crowd as the Iayhawk football team took on the Texas AdrM ing conditioning and training they were expected to do on their Aggies. Cheerleaders and Crimson Girls had to be outgoing own. They also Spent many hours at public appearances and teach- enough to keep the crowd cheering even when the team was be- ing clinics.-photo by Ryan Deo spirit Squads H9 Even with a short roster, the women's rugby team knew they had the strength and drive to go... IBO Sports women's rugby team had the confidence and a solid record, the team had a few significant to overcome. The first was that they were a young team. Also, there were not enough incoming rugby players to replace graduating seniors. The lack of potential team members was often frustrating, but the team was determined to win in spite of the difficulty. Our biggest limitation is the shortage of players we have. We will do fine this season if we keep showing our strong side and if we add some more rookies, Tracy Williams, Green Bay, Wis. senior and women's rugby team member said. These limitations did not affect on their overall success or record. We lost a tournament, but we still took third place, Williams said. Rugby was comparable to football. One similarity was the scrumdown. A scrumdown was the rugby equivalent to a first down in football. Having eight women lined up up in a triangular formation was also called a scrumdown. The hooker, or the person at the front of the triangle tried to kick the ball backward to the person at the point of their teams triangle. The point was called the eighth man and was the only player who was allowed to pick up the ball. We have a kick-off like football, but you can only pass the ball backwards or to the side, Ienean Scrogum, a KU graduate said. You can either not throw or pass the ball forward or we will have to have a scrumdown. As the women's rugby team overcame the obstacles, they looked ahead to national competition. ll. by meg hooper photos by kiystie scott to go all the way to Nationals. Even though they W ,Q-H' --Q an- ' ,,.- ' HM .6 .1-f .4-f wiv' 1... '-v 1:4 'ia 'VP L fi if l .4--Yo-v- ' . 4--n-o-- ' ,,4,,,.., - it .... .Q - .,..- impressive season.-plzoto by Krystie Scott WITH EARLY SPRING weather, the women's rugby team scrimrnaged in front of Strong Hall, -photo by Krystie Scott PLAYERS LET LOOSE during their scrimmage, which helped attract campus at- tention to the sport. -photo by Krystie Scott MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S RUGBY TEAM 5-TRUGGLE TO GRAB mE BALL DUR- ing heated play. Although the team was young, they still had an moments FUQDLE Fans who filled Allen Field House for GtLate Night With Roy Will- iams came for a preview ofthe Men's and Women's bas- ketball teams, and to see Will- iams get down and dance the... f Roy was dancing, it could mean only one thing-the basketball season was just around the corner. i Once again, fans packed Allen Fieldhouse for Late Night with Roy Williams, the traditional kick-off to KU's baskeball season. With skits and dancing followed by a scrimmage at midnight, the 1998 edition of Late Night gave fans a first look at the KU basketball teams. t'The scrirrunage really gave me a chance to see some of the new players for the first time, said Kerri Shafer, Topeka junior. Before now, I had just read about them in scouting reports and the sports section. The women's team played a more prominent role in this Late Night than in previous years. The 1998-99 sea- son marked Coach Marian Washington's 26th year as Head Coach of the women's basketball team. Washington's Iayhawks' Sweet 16 appearance last year, combined with returning and incoming talent this year, were enough to garner them Top-10 spots in many pre-season polls. Last year was just the beginning, said David Holtzman, El Cajon, CA junior. This year Coach Wash- ington and her Iayhawks could be going all the way to the Final Four. But it wasn't all basketball. On the musical side, Luke Axtell, a sophomore transfer from Texas, played guitar and serenaded the crowd. Itmior forward Nick Bradford's performance of MC Hammers U Can't Touch This was so popular last year, that he made an encore performance this year, lip-syncing and dancing with the Crimson Girls. Finally as has become tradition in recent years, the entertainment portion of the night ended with head men's basketball coach Roy Williams performing his ever-popular Roy Shuffle, eliciting cheers from both .. .--., , T., r . la ers and fans. ffl 174 TTTTXXQ f-Hg 5 if Ky 'L . .,1, , x. A A-1 ,t..- W . A ' . V live-M.. ' 1 ' , . , -'ff -,,, . ., ' ' - ' Wifi: 351. ' '1 A ' -S1 . A 1 Q.91-T711 Q X' 1,Ji,V'-- I .167 ' l .J 5 f H l l l l w 5 1 -- E . 1 1 i 5 s I 1' fzgwl . . 3 t 1 j , fig L,Qf ' J , m 1 il kj it 1 J ' y i l. ,.... .j .,,, ,fl ,,,, W tm we -fi I f p '-.Ax ' . if F-f --i by jack martin K SDOPTS photos by ryan deo as Q J 5 Y if In 3 A fd. Q fx 14 f , , .f46',x? :,? f4 ,' Pj' . ' J X i desk- :ln I s JK 53:2 P f Q x N-1' f f+ I 4 ' f ' 6 s ' 255: Q wi 'K 1 - Q w W ' at F-E1 it 5? 2 Y Af O . 4, -1 V W. P. J Iii 00.0 7:03.-fp' . bil I 9 4' 4' 0 .' .F 1 ' 9-4 by , 4 ? 2 0 'I 49 lf If.!, Even Without any obvious superstars, the Jayhawks could still take teams like Kentucky down... IEFF Bosci-IEE, VALLEY CITY, ND., freshman, prepares to catch a rebound while Eric Chenowith, Villa City, Calif., jimior, and T.I. Pugh, Omaha, Neb., senior, guard Texas players. The Iayhawks won 76-67. -photo by Krystie Scott IE4 Sports was a year of firsts. The men's basketball team lost a at Allen Field house. They lost more than one game, Iayhawks weren't the top seed in the NCAA Touma- Roy's Boys also fell out of the both top 25 lists. However, the 'Hawks had a hard act to follow. The '98 team was 35-4 overall, and benefited from the superb play of Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce, both of whom moved on to the NBA. Anytime you have guys like Paul CPierceJ and Raef CLaFrentzJ you have to take the back seat and let them drive, Ryan Robertson, St. Charles, Mo., senior said. Even with the addition of Jeff Boschee, Valley City N.D., freshman, Marlon London, Broadview, Ill., freshman, and Ashante Iohnson, San Diego jtmior, the team lacked any star players who could fill the void left by LaFrentz and Pierce. The 'Hawks had to endure both TJ. Pugh, Omaha, Neb., senior, and Lester Earl, Baton Rouge, La., junior, spending many games on the bench due to injuries. Our kids certainly don't try to lose games, they want to do well, Head Coach Roy Williams said. Despite their rocky season, the team was able to focus and forget their past losses to win their third consecutive Big 12 Championship with a 53-37 win over Oklahoma j 4 1 St. ' During the Big 12, Robertson hit the 1,000 point mark, making him the 38th KU player to do so. Boschee was also named Freshman of the Big 12. The 'Hawks entered the NCAA Tournament as the 6th seed and defeated Evansville 95-74 in the first roimd. The game against Kentucky went into overtime, with both Pugh and Nick Bradford, Fayetteville, Ark., junior, fouling out early. The 'Hawks ended up losing 88-92, de- spite Robertson scoring a career-high 31 points in the I game. The team ended their season with a 23-10 record and look to three new recruits and Luke Axtell, Austin, Texas, sophomore, to add new dimensions to their game. o the by Corey peck 8a eve bradley photos by krystie scott 4 H of' .M H54 I J IF. 1AV, Vxi, ., ,gf , 1 , X U AA ,fr IA. - A ,iff . ,, ' 2. .Z Y f - if U 'if' ASHANTE JOHNSON, SAN DIEGO JUNIOR, AND MARLON LONDON, BROADVIEW, Ill., freshman, jump for a rebound while Eric Chenowith, Villa Park, Calif., junior watches on, in a game against Colorado. The Iayhawks ended up winning the game 77-74, thanks in part to LAST-SECOND PLAY BY IEFF BOSCHEE, VALLEY Cmf, N.o., PRESHMYYN. WITH only seconds on the clock, and the game tied 74-74, Boschee got possesion of the ball and made a three point goal to seal the victory,-photo by KlilfSf1'E Scott. men'S basketball IES Coach Wash- ington and five returning starters led their team to another NCAA Tourney appear- ance, making... JAYI-uxwk FORWARD BROOKE REVES, Denver, Colo. sophomore, fights for the ball against the Colorado Buffaloes.-photo by Kijystie Scott off their 1998 Sweet Sixteen appearance, the 's basketball team looked forward to their eighth : NCAA Tournament bid, making it the tenth in versity's history. we had to spend a lot time together to see to what it would take to be successful. I'm really proud that the team worked to become a strong unit, Head Coach Marian Washington said. With five returning starters, including 6'2 guard! for- ward Lynn Pride, an Arlington, Tex. jimior, and 6'3 for- ward X center Nakia Sanford, a Lithonia, Ga. senior, the Iayhawks promised to be aggressive on the floor. The backcourt was led by Pride, Tuscaloosa, Ala. sophomore Iermifer Iackson, and Denver, Colo. sophomore Brooke Reves. In a disappointing turn of events, guard X forward and Melbourne, Australia senior Suzi Raymant's season was cut short due to injury With a high-powered group of returning starters the team had the ability to get through some of the rough conference games. We faced some disappointments early on, but it's been a fabulous season. One that's been very challenging. This conference is unbelievable, Washington said. The tough conference schedule helped the Jayhawks prepare early for the Big 12 and NCAA tournaments. The team got through the season and maintained their national top 25 ranking. Preseason All-American candidate Pride led the team with her versatile playing style. She's one of the most talented athletes I've ever seen. She's got tremendous size she's good ball handling skills. She can defend any position. She's a fun player to watch and you can see her love for the game every time she plays, Washington said. Although the women were unable to repeat their Sweet Sixteen appearance, they still proved they were a domi- nant force on the court. The 'Hawks lost a hard-fought battle against Purdue in the second round of the NCAA Tournament, Purdue went on to become the Women's NCAA Tournament champions. 1 P i l K 1 1 1 u i l f by allison bemard and eve b. bradley SDOP'ES photo by kiystie scott I l s-ff' l 4: --dv., ,. D 'ii' ,fk 9 M M, -Q. M x Mn f 4' -L 4 -its is 5159 if ' -1 2 5. 1 lf' -1 1 I ,J Work on renovations to Memorial Stadium progressed to the next phase. When it Was over, the stadium would be IES sports 1 had grown with the University, as began, Memorial Stadium finished improvements. These included a reno- concourse areas, which had been populated by warehoused materials from both the Kansas Union and the Athletic departments. The University used lThe stadiuml as a storehouse, Darren Cook, facilities manager for the athletics depart- ment said. When we had large crowds, we did not have enough room for all the people. The renovations cleared the warehouse space and con- verted it to additional concourse space, complete with new bathrooms and concession stands. The second phase of construction did not start in ear- nest until after the football season ended. It included the building of a new press box, as well as sky box seating. Other ideas for phase two included finishing the north seating area with either a shop for Hawkwear, or a small hall of fame. The second phase of construction was scheduled to last until the 1999 football season, and it did displace some groups. Specifically, Kansas relays could not use the stadium, because of their reliance on a press box, which was not available to them. However, commence- ment proceedings did smoothly take place in the stadium, unlike the previous year, when, according to Cook, no restroom or food facilities were available, and portable toilets had to be brought in. But with the first phase fin- ished, the crowding and inconveniences of the stadiiun were eased. by Cale apple photos by krystie scott ff '?Eg:13g2,!z4 1 f, X a.'f!' - 2 - 5 E 1 , -aw! f .ww wg, aww- , ' I 5 , 1 H T5 , ffm i.. ... -'.,f,, H' L -H, fgffiuyzg. Y 1 H: 4 ,QA , A W 'M ' I Q55 .- -. X f f., s rf F ,J A ' 4 A' ff f ,gg NT' V 'Egg if 4 15ff,VA', An J '11 f wk V 6 , ' , 51 :. -' , ,. , ., 4, A 4 . wi- - 4 4 A '55 'Z ,, ,,,,. ,,,. 3,45 X. f fi 11:3 ami, 1 AT ,,.:, .-13 ,A ,f 4 K N ,as 6. ,,,. , f W9 We' V ANI 'fx ,qpjf :.p,:+,'. fi L1 .1 . I' I .14 ff f :Izzy -Q-....., N'-Q-1 .,.. .L 1 ww WWW nf ' ' M i ,, I 11,4 if 1 H, , away! ' ,yi V 2 ,ff S f . 9: f U., f.. k , X V , : 1 A ff 4? 2 Q 3 1 fw, ' fig ,. fi 4, 7 , 34,1 ' Lf - ' ff -fgfmwv V 5 Q,,,, ,,,.... . mae ous Lzrr DWI! TU 50 Bill SN vl' f 'I' f?23m V r f s ,fm ,, 4 . , , I - 4 f ,J ' , .xl L., -- 1 ' ,.4f,,,'f,,,,,,!,11-3 VW- K Camp Jayhawk and SAAC were perfect opportunities for athletes to get involved with the community and lend a... service among athletes was becoming a KU Representatives from each athletic team par- in Camp Jayhawk and the Student Athlete Ad- visory Committee. Being a part of these programs gave student-athletes the opportunity to give back to the com- mtmity It gives student-athletes like myself who aren't from Lawrence a chance to get to know the community and a chance to work with the kids, running back David Winbush, Killeen, Tex. sophomore, said. Women's tennis player Kris Sell, a Moorestown, N.J. senior was a representative for SAAC. We've done food drives and Habitat for Humanity. I love to do it. I've always wanted to do stuff for the com- munity and I'll volunteer to do it anytime, Sell said. Camp Jayhawk was created to give children an op- portunity to spend time with student-athletes from dif- ferent athletic programs. Children were selected through local youth organizations and met the athletes at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. This is a wonderful opportunity for our student-ath- letes to give of themselves and to make an impact on the lives of some of our young people, said Paul Buskirk, associate athletics director. The Camp Jayhawk package included KU promotional items, posters, T-shirts, and a sack lunch. Camp Jayhawk gave athletes a chance to be more in- volved with the children in the Lawrence community Every year our student-athletes look forward to Camp Jayhawk, said Jama King, co-director of Camp Jayhawk. QF iii BO sports by eve b. bradley photos by krystie scott is if Sv ,...,..-..- fffiii 5. I' ,Q ii,,f J , mm, - .111--nh pf ..-, tm- -- Q ,1 1 Q7 aff, , ,Vx frfnfl f, .nf ,, 7 ,f f ' IM, ,xg K ,V if fp? 1414 ,L - 1 f :Wk-Z' X , gy 7 I ff, f- ff: Aff 1 ff ff'v.,!.,'1 ' f' Ev If f fviicfr ,y ,g gl ff . ' .fM.,.,2, 4' 4 ef A' ff f 14, f if , 1 1 My ,Vi W The crew and rowing team had enough maturity, deter- mination and experience to take their game to... I3E Sports he Kansas women's rowing team had many reasons to celebrate. The team celebrated its fourth year as a sport the University of Kansas, and its first season to have seniors. To add to the celebration, the team improved significantly and enjoyed an experienced re- cruitinent class. We had our first recruiting class this year which helped add to the experience. Even though these girls are freshman they've been rowing for four years so be- sides their first year of college this is their fifth year of rowing, Heather Galvin, assistant coach said. During their fall season the team enjoyed great results in the Head of Iowa and the Head of the Charles Com- petitions, where they placed in the top 20 for the first time ever. The fall season turned out really Well for us. We Won the Head of Iowa race for the first time. We think we have a really legitimate chance to make the NCAA this year, Head Coach Rob Catloth said. The women's rowing team gained the experience they needed to be competitive and successful. We're fi.nally getting enough maturity in our team to compete at a higher level. And at the end of last year they figured out what they needed to do and they came back in the fall and started to figure out how to compete and row effectively, Catloth said. Catloth wasn't too worried about next season. He be- lieved that the team could be successful regardless of recruitment because of the returning players. I think it looks really good for next year even with whatever kids we bring in. We really only have one se- nior in the first boat so We're not going to have to replace a lot of people, Catloth said. by eve b. bradley photos courtesy of ku sports information 4 '41 241,22 ,124 4 ,, 5 ,,1.Y'V, f J Mzfgzff' , -3 :.51,,lf,jg- , V Ziffcfff ,f, ,, ' fi , ' , ,. mf? THE CREW RUNS A 2000-METER SPRINT TIME TRTAL EOR A CROWD OF spectators. With over seventy rowers on the roster, the team spent many hours practicing its three different lengths of races: 6000 meters, 2.5-3 mile treks, and the 2000 meter sprint. -photo courtesy of Sports Info THE WOMENIS ROWING team spent many mornings in practice. The team spent their fall practices in Clinton Lake, with spring rowing done on the Kansas River. -photo courtesy of Sports Izthu ALTHOUGH ONLY IN ITS fourth year as a varsity team, the crew has traveled to Regattas in Sacramento, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.-photo courtesy of Sports Iitfo cPeLu and rowing I33 The men's Water polo team struggled to prove them- selves as a club sport. They re- fused to stop until they could... e men's water polo team hoped to see their sport become part of the varsity athletic program. They hoped that some- day the team would be a part of the swimming and diving rograms. lf they could recruit water polo players with the swim and dive team it all could go hand-in-hand, Andrew Rich, Prairie Village senior said. The team needed funding and support from the Univer- sity to aid in their success. They believed that the only way for them to be considered was to make it to Nationals. The team fell short of this goal in the Great Lakes Nlidwest Division for the Southern Region. We ranked third in our division in the fall. The season goes all year round, but the fall is when you can qualify for Nationals, Rich, senior said. In the game of water polo, each team had six field players and a goalie. No one player held a specific position, aside from the goalie, and it involved constant swimming back and forth It's all in deep water so you don't ever touch the bottom and players tiy to get the ball completely in the goal, Rich said. The team practiced three times a week at Robinson Gym- nasium. The team, who competed without a coach, redesigned the team's structure and adopted a Lmiversity workout. During practices, the team began with a 500-meter warm- up swim, followed by endurance drills and scrimmages. They ended practices with a 600 to 800-meter swim. Every time I get out of the pool, my mind and body can tell that I've been doing something strenuous, Rich said. The season was challenging and tiring for the team and forced the players to reconsider their skills. It's really physically challenging. It makes you queshon your ability but more than anything it really challenges you physically and psychologically, Rich said. SDOPTS photos by lcrystie scott 630 by eve b. bradley av 1'-f A ... -1 mf-,g ga.-E+ W-M Wm ali-may-L -saw W' ' fy, ., ff A ,.. my V ,, , 'f- . L v',,f-o 't W' 'si ,HC Q. 'Q 4 --1. , , 'hw' ivqff12.,54' - ' ,V, f W-ff ' 1- E 94. - ' ,, ,P , ., ng, vff.-,M ,I , , V Y 0 - , 'll WMM Neg, animw 'abil Winwf, K ,, ' 2 4 A 1 -'fl I V in an My - W of 4, 0 ' ' H f 4-,W 1 f WW za W m. Mi Q-1 A 'Wx av annual Big 12 Cross Cotmtry Championships in Lin- Neb., in Gctober, the men's team finished sixth out . . teams and the women's team finished last C S Brian Iensen, Prairie Vill, junior, finished fifth and Diane Heffernan, Kearney Neb., junior, finished 46th. . This was an improvement from previous years. l felt that this team was stronger going into confer ence this year than they were the year before, Coach Gary Schwartz said. I wanted to see each indi 9 vidual student-athlete who competed to have their meet of the year. With the improvements, came the injuries. Tl women's team struggled to avoid injuries. For me it's been a tough season. As a team we started . out strong Sara Brinkley, Winfield, freshman said. We lost a lot of girls to injuries. On the women's side we had a number of injuries that really hurt our finishes, Schwartz said. The season worked out well from the men's stand- point, with help from Kevin McC1inn, Carlisle, Pa., se- nior, and Bryce Spano, Topeka senior. For the team, it has been a fabulous experience. bonded this year and we were a lot stronger, Spano said. . We had the top guns that we needed to be successful. . . . One of the major top grms of the season was Iensen, who transferred from Oklahoma State. He led the team in races last season and was the Big 12 Rimner of t Week last September at the Iona Meet of Champions. He paced our efforts all season, said Schwartz. We were fortunate that Kevin McGinn and some of the other guys improved their times so Brian's efforts wouldn't be wasted. by eve b. bradley 5p0pt5 photos by ryan deo KEVIN MCGINN, EMPORIA SENIOR, LEADS THE REST DURING THE BOE Timmons lnviational. The event, held at KU's Rim Rock Farm, was named in honor of a former cross country coach, who also owned the property.-photo by Ryan Deo BRYCE sPANo, TOPERA, sENIoR, takes a moment to relax with a teammate. The Jayhawks made a prom- ising showing in their first two meets.-photo by Ryan Deo IEEE HENNINC., WICHITA, sE- nior, paces himself at Rim Rock Farm, which celebrated its twenty- fifth anniversary by host- ing the NCAA Division l 8: ll Championships. -photo by Ryan Doo cross Countrg B7 With a new head coach and solid returning starters, the Womenis Volleyball team had all the elements to go in... B8 Sports used to a new coach could sometines be a difficult players became comfortable with a certain style. Such was not the case with the women's team, who accepted new head coach Ray from the beginning. The team was very receptive to what we were trying to do, Bechard said. They had the willingness to do what we asked of them even though it was a bit of a change, and that correlated into a good work ethic by the team. Senior Laura Rohde agreed that the transition went well. Coach Bechard's style is a lot like what I had in the past. The transition was easy for everybody We are all very glad that he got the job, Rohde said. Members of the team saw a lot of positive changes that came out of last season. One of these changes was in the team's attitudes. Our overall attitude has changed, Iunior Anna Kreimer said. We knew how to win and We were all fighting for the same goals. These changes in attitude contributed to their record last season. Last season they won more games than pre- vious seasons. Compared to the previous season we had a lot more success. We had a lot more fun, we turned up our inten- sity level and Coach Bechard was great, Rohde said. In his first season at KU, Coach Bechard was impressed with how the team played. We felt We played more consistent as the year went along, Coach Bechard said. I thought it filtered down to how the team approached each and every practice. Our work environment is outstanding. lhl-B klll by eve b. bradley photos by kate levenson L' A . Ad .. kk? Ii W Despite having an up and down season, the men's golf team took it in stride, and got into the... I4-O Sports he 1998-99 men's golf team had a good fall season. Though the top players had their share of ups and downs, they had a clear picture of the goals that they held for the Hawaii tournament and their full season. Ryan Vermeer, Omaha junior, who placed first at the Missouri Bluffs tournament in October, worked toward his goal to be named an All-American. I haven't done too bad so far this year. I wanted the team to do good in the Big l2, Vermeer said. Chris Thompson, Independence senior, had a good season and enjoyed the team's trip to Hawaii. I won first at the Kansas Invitational this year and did pretty average from then on, Thompson said. I just want to have fun in Hawaii. Sports Supervisor Richard Konzem said Vermeer and Thompson were among the year 's top golfers. They both did well during the fall season, and expected more of their spring performance. The team practiced daily, weather permitting. VVhen there was no formal team practice, the golfers still tried to put in a few holes on their own. Vermeer has had a steady career in golf. ln his senior year in high school, he was named state champion in Nebraska. Thompson would someday like to participate in the world of professional golf. I would like to play pro golf, I've been playing since I was five or six, Thompson said. His major influence in the game was his father. My dad taught me how to play The team took its practice and preparation into a busy spring season, highlighted by NCAA regional competi- tion. by denene brox photos by kate levenson 1 Y I w I lg :X j 1 w I 1 will nf , . E A , fdwawuza, . X 'sg ,-...N X-NA , X lu , ,E-Vx All f , if 5 if i L , is ,....... . 55he,::x,,g,,, 1 4 5 3 H fx fd-Q f xnxx With lofty goals, a young team and an unchanged pro- gram, the menis tennis team de- cided to de- pend on a... he men's tennis team set three goals that Head Coach Mark Riley took very seriously We have a couple of goals every year. One, to win a ig 12 Championship, two, to make the NCAA Tourna- ment, and three, to have a grade point average above a 3.0, Riley said. Coach Riley didn't make any changes in his tennis program, he kept with the same routine that he has used in previous years. We haven't made any changes. We think we do things right around here regarding how we run our tennis pro- gram. We just keep working at it and things have started to work in our favor, Riley said. The team was led by Luis Uribe, Queretaro, Mexico, senior, and Kenny Powell, St. Louis senior. Both have im- proved their games within the past few years. Luis wasn't ranked in college tennis last year and now he's ranked in the country and that says a lot. He struggled as a freshman and now he is doing very well and Kermy Powell is undefeated in the spring season so far and he's done extremely well, Riley said. Coach Riley held a very positive outlook on his team's growth over the year. He believed that the younger play- ers on the team gained much experience, which trans- lated into good matches. We beat 1322 Minnesota, so what I'm most optimistic about is we have a young team. We replaced four seniors which is difficult to replace. We're going to be very com- petitive and down the road this team will be pretty good, Riley said. 0 IUVC I4-2 sports Ulll UUK by eve b. bradley photos by krystie scott I 1 1 t'F '1?? M' my n-- 22 53 Z.,: M A Q,,L.,,..,..,., , . Wy Wi' Z7 1 4 ,yr ,, f?4f af: f hllifff' Marian Wash ington took women's bas ketball to an other level. She is... COACH MARIAN WASHINGTON speaks to her players during a time-out. Washington has been responsible not only for the suc- cess ofthe women's basketball team, but also for the growth in varsity women's sports.-photo by Krystie Scott name: Marian Washington. Marian Washington, head coach of the women's bas ketball team has paid her dues. She coached at KU for 26 years, and her list of accomplishments was miles long Among her many accomplishments: she was the only woman to be an athletics director at KU, she assisted in starting the women's track and field program, and she was the first African-American woman to coach a United States International team. Washington was not one to take all the credit for her accomplishments. She always remem- bered those who helped her along the way. dous work ethic and he always pushed me to do my best,' Washington said. Washington also credited her mother, her basketball coach Alberta Lee Cox and her ninth grade teacher Ruth Redding. I will always see her fReddingl as someone who helped me believe in myself, Washington said. Washington took the women's basketball program to a whole different level. Every year she recruited some of the top athletes and prepared them not only for basket- ball, but for life. As I look at the overall program I feel like I've done my part in trying to make this successful, Washinton said. I played around with that idea in 1969. When you're an athlete, it's hard to visualize not being involved with athletics, Washington said. The accomplishments of Marian Washington have not gone Luirecognized. Washington was hardworking, down- to-earth and extremely bright. She was concerned about her players and about people in general. I hope I will be able to look back and really feel good about what I've done, Washington said. H1011 by eve b. bradley '44 SDC'-its photo by krystie scott were few icons in women's basketball. The sport was and until the creation of the WNBA, had been kept shadows of its brother-men's basketball. There was woman, however, who through her amazing career shaped and influenced women's basketball like almost no one else. She helped bring women's basketball to the fore front, and out from the shadow of men's basketball. Her My father believed in hard work. He had a tremen- lldllet all' llllf: nm lllt Q15 Iam - O 55l6lle llbmm Pd dl KL 'BS Imlb ' WGS fri Elf asia 'glllll SI coadny F. Ihadr- Itodomx 1 her bel ll? lflft' I BORN' Fil Sill Ialrv' llllllitll mln I Il llr Lx, lllsli' pl, lllfl I lg Llllff' Immi j'I'U'k' Mllttlllrilf I ltdlll' tl 'llUl0lIri illX',1l'i gg ----...., , if I Q62-45' - 'vvidv -aww MARIAN WASHINGTON STEPS ONTO THE COURT TO SPEAK WITH A REFEREE TEAM, INCLUDING THE CAROL ECIXNIAN AWARD IN 1991, AND A SPOT ON IEDNI 's during a game. Washington had 11um61'O1.1S accolades 9-Hrrled be- list of outstanding black women in sports. She was also the first fore and during her years Of coaching the Women's basketball female athletigg direqtor at KU, -photo by Krystie Scott marian washington I45 he women's tennis team had the motivation and skills to compete. Under the coaching of jenny Garrity and . . trength of returning Kris Sell, Moorestown, N J., senior, nd julia Sidorova, Riga, Latvia, junior, and Brooke Chiller, Lawrence junior, the team was destined to be successful. to 9 I think we are as good as we were last year, and we will compete at the same level and are capable of the 7 . same success. This team has a huge heart and has worked S very hard in the fall to get where we are. I was very leased with our fall results Half of our team is new and p . they were asked to play some of the best competition in te the cotmtry early and they were able to play well against them. I feel we have a great opportunity to beat the teams . at the top and to make another trip to the NCAA Cham- pionships, Garrity said. The team was led by Sell. Sell provided leadership and . . confidence for the team. S 9 We have three new freshman and they look up to the juniors and seniors. I do everything I can to have them look to me for confidence. I help them get adjusted, Sell COIIC 61'1l1I'2ltC Said- Sell earned the highest ranking of her college career last fall when she became the No. 25 player in the coun- , , , try I-Ier record for the fall was 14-5. Sell worked hard to win her matches and played each match as if it were her last. We have a lot of confidence going into matches and it shows when we play. We just try to take it one match at a time and not get to far ahead of ourselves, Sell said. ako by eve b. bradley 1 SDOPTS photos by krystie scott F A rm A V' 's Y , WT: 1 A '. lx -1 M. ,, .yy- ,,,,,! ,, , '-snuff Jvunv f ii . is : 1 1 4 . 2.6 ., :KW ., M, ,, 4,,.,,,, , p 3 , widmfz 4 V- 'yn H ,p,,..gc 'V 712, ,fffffjf ' 5fE14f '1Q4M4?Q .:'f f 'xt' W due. ' 4 f'3'7fw,gf!:y ,41 ' ,..,.1-fy -4- 53, ,JW 3 fd W 1 X, Quin, With years of experience and preparation un- der their belt, the swimming 8a diving team Were ready to take their game... I4-8 sports he men's and women's swimming 8: diving teams had strong and experienced members that made up their ros- ers last season. We have the speed and depth to compete strongly and we are better than last year, Head Coach Gary Kempf said. The women's swimming team was led by team cap- tains Quincy Adams, senior, and Adrienne Turner, Goshen, Ind., senior. They both improved their swim- ming over the past four years. Leading the men's swimming team was Tyler Painter, C-reely Colo., jtmior. Painter was one of the fastest 1650 freestyle swimmers on the team. Last year he was ranked 14th in the nation. Also, leading the men's swimming team was team captain Brant Peoples, Lawrence senior. He had the team's fastest time in the 50 freestyle and the 100 freestyle. It is as good a group as we've had in a number of years. We have a lot of people that will be fighting for all the relay spots, Coach Kempf said. The women's diving team had three freshmen: Rebecca McFa1l, Federal Way, Wisc., Tammy Pace, Viejo, Calif. , and Patricia Stringham, Homewood, Ill. This is probably the most well-rounded freshman class that has come to Kansas in a long time, Head Coach Kevin Lawrence said. They also had two returning members: Deanna Beiswanger, Derby senior, and Kerri Pribyl, Olathe, jun- ior, to strengthen and support the group with experience. The men's diving team had one outstanding diver, Sean Jacobs Wichita junior. His solo act strengthened the team with both experi- ence and talent, Lawrence said. nder by meg hooper photos by krystie scott ..H ' THE WATER CHURNS AS A SWIMMER RACES BENEATH THE SURFACE IN A 100 meter event. The team competed in several different races, such as the 200 meter medley and 400 meter freestyle.-photo by Krystie Scott A DIVER PREPARES POR A DIVE. Diving required grace- fulness, accuracy, and timing, all of which were qualities of the swim- ming :Sc diving team.- photo by Krystie Scott MANY SWIMMERS FOUND preparation as important as the race itself. VVhile the men struggled early in the season, the women's team started the season with three wins.-photo by Krystie Scott Swimming and diving IAQ Although the women's golf team got off to a slow start, they stepped up their game and Were ready for... he women's golf team got off to a slow start and gradu- ally stepped up their game las the season continued. team started the fall short several players. However, team was able to cotmt on its senior leadership for guidance. One such senior was Miranda Munsch from Hays. We started off slow and then really picked it up and really progressed as the semester went on. The last three tournaments, the team really picked up and played re- ally well, and it was in the last two tournaments that our averages were really good. We're really looking forward to seeing the girls pick up where they left off, Beth Kane, assistant coach said. Many of the players had the benefit of having previ- ous experience before coming to KU, which greatly im- proved the team's game. We've continued to get girls who have played more competition before they come to college so when they get into the college environment they're much more com- fortable competing with girls from all over the country Kane said. The season was the last for Jerry Waugh, who retired as the women's golf coach. Waugh, who has coached for fifty years, formerly played basketball for coach Phog Allen. Waugh became the women's golf coach in 1994. I've enjoyed my association with the University of Kansas and especially these past seven years working with women's golf, Waugh said. The team has really improved every year since he's CWaughJ been here. lNhen he started coaching he said that he wanted things to be at a much better place. When he left and I really believe that that's the case, Kane said. QC -ume 1 I50 Sports by eve b. bradley photos by krystie scott r 1 1 lg:-2 1 N lb, 5 I W., .1599 ., nk g 5 4- 1 ' MQ, t 'Z' aiu' . ,f . F A ., 13: ' 3 I . . A V' f . 'Q V - '- ff, O ,. - -.1-'A arf. 4 df. ,JW J . , , T9 f 'Q I ,J 'vf Mr' W .1 ,. V I., kr M, 7 I fm If V, My I . V :film , 0 ' w .. ,, ff ' , . , Mfrajq,-, ' V 'f . A . f ,ff K. ' ' by ,- , 4 'f 'P 2 . N 29 if - . ' -. K' V 4 f, ,M , xr' - U ,f , f ,fb 1 ir ' ' 'fm fl: ' 'ff' V. , , f , , 'aw 1, 4 ' ' fn' 'j .6 lu M., A Q . - ju 4. js fi -eg ,. ' -y ,, .- Q , . ff' 1 Q 1, Fm .- .9 4,4 4 ,, . 5 ,, 7 1' . , . ,.., . -.W W.-.,, A '1- if Z v , 1 I 1 5 ff ' 3 4 r 4 f - 7 , f2gm.'i . Y f 'H--..., A, - ,, f ' , , wr- 'L .,.v.,,,, M W I Y U if , H 14 ff f ' 4 ,f mv, .fig nun x .A .P f ' 574:21 Q Jin , vw ,A ygspf. o mf ' lava , ,Q . ., -f,+,,q.5,, ,f 'Fw f , ', , ,., f-4, 2? 7 41 ,-ww M ,, 4, 42 , A, 51 4, , 2, pf f After losing their senior leadership due to injuries and graduation, the softball team had to learn to overcome being... sports teams had to overcome problems. Those usually revolved around injuries, new coaches of talent. The softball team had to overcome le of youth. We have a very young team, head coach Tracy Bunge said. We don't have any seniors because of injuries. Six seniors left the team and seven freshman, two jun- ior college transfers and one Division I transfer came in to fill in their empty shoes. With youth comes inexperiencef' Btmge said. When you have 10 new faces on the team you have to go through a major adjustment of getting to know every- one, and getting them to know each other. The team spent a lot of time in preparation for the sea- son to make sure their youth would not present a major problem. In the fall, the team had a short season that did not count for the record books, but it allowed them to get to know each other and learn to play as a team. The team was able to practice in the Anchutz Sports Pavilion when there was inclement weather. The team spent anywhere from 13 to 18 hours a week practicing and training for the season. Despite their youth, the team set lofty goals that in- cluded to make it to the NCAA Regionals, the top three in the Big 12, and the top three in all six of their tourna- ments. I think that we're really young, but I feel that we're going to do a good job, Christy McPhail, Overbrook jun- ior and team co-captain said. OUI1 by Corey peek SDOPTS photos by krystie scott 4 fx n ,-Viv V , f-.fin gixjs. 1 , , , -Z7gg,.,.,Q,,L:j 7 ' f, f w ,4g,7 , F F , , ,,,,f-,f. ,ff ,,.-Q x E y x ,, . - r '3',3.f'f n?3v':N ' ,. . . .,,f5if'h R X I g R 1 X 1 .1 ' ii? I r i ' K . f 1 r L IZ: . 31-7, 4 1 E 4 ,, I 2 Z . 2 f . - . ., Lg? 4, +4Y, Q 2 f-efwg ',, lijfffi, 1 A ' 1 5 4,4 au' ,JJ Z i x , ,,A A 7' I M, fulhlmfii f ' ' K hd' 'ff-.,,, 'i..'4fw-' ,, 1- 1 , 1 f Q If ' 1 L., ' Q , , W-' H14 , X ,,. 41, 7,- 1 f il - . . v, ,,,m.,-,V ' fdf , 4, 1 4 fmfh' 'V 'g,',,fn' ,I ,fav D, 5141 , '15 .,,,,, , , Z ,,,,j4Qf Ci' H.. fa -v w Q , ,E , 1 7 fa:.3f,.gy' After a disap- pointing sea- son, losing a coach and get- ting a new one, the soccer team found itself ready for a... IS4 sports as a year of disappointments for the women's soccer am. The women's soccer team started the season with ew coach and with high hopes. Our number one goal is getting into the Big 12 Tour- nament, Dan Magner, head coach said at the beginning of the season. Another goal for the team was to have a team GPA of 3.0. However, at the end of the season, neither of those goals were met, and the team was short a head coach. Magner left the team at the end of the season, after coaching at University of Kansas for less than a year. Magner led the soccer team through a disappointing sea- son, with only five wins and 14 losses. Magner was re- placed by Marc Francis. However, the season was not without its exciting moments. The team was able to defeat rival school Mis- souri in a conference game. The team, however, did not fail for a lack of prepara- tion. Starting in August, the team practiced six days a week, weight lifting and scrimmaging. The team also had five spring competitions in to keep them in shape. The women have worked extremely hard in the weight room this off-season and have made vast im- provements in their strength, Magner said. The team became a home to two international athletes. Natalie Hoogveld, a Calgary, Alberta, freshman and Iohanna Larsson a Lulea, Sweden, junior joined the ros- ter, Despite the up and down season, the team planned to remain positive, learn from their mistakes and improve for the future. TGS by Corey peck photos by ryan deo ,J ah , . 4 u, K an I . gm' gs: f, ' N 1 0,572,214 ,M :f-VV,-,,,yg.L ' , 'Q ,sf 4' f 5, gag ff, lg., -J., W X f 9 -4 z r 4'1f ' , I I . '45 , , ..5,,,,5,-M L,.,5,,4 uf J, A 1, f ' f v, I 11 :jtpi 1 we ff , Qs . Q X A-:Nz 64, , L. 1 ff, A .5 , .,,,, gxuzh , H, 'V-L - .1 Wy., .M , , , f. :mm -f-fzffav .. -, , f Ji 2-f Q 'wA1zU' wr. if-, 1412, ,, V X 1 -,.wc-- . ,-1, '- :L xi- - .,:,,-. .-- Mn, , ,9 Fun .ffz ' : -:,,.. ,.5 Y In VA, V ,,.. :Q J. ,th gy, ,W jf .2 qg ,gy 'rw .13-H ge..-Z,-' -f' jfs ., ff, I If. -',T . Q .,,,, 1,-vm : . .,,., Q 4-f . 'H , 3. . ,1,, N.,-sg, ..,:, -: .' --vr 1 ,Q f ,,, 1 ,fggwa 4 ,X , 34,-M ,Q2,,c:c,r,,f Y' cn 1 ,vs QE' ffm 9 1 ' f i my,-, f , ,, ffm 147 If After preparing through the fall and indoor season, the track and field team Was ready to go... I56 Sports rack and Field had the unique distinction of being one of the only sports that competed all year long. They began ' the fall with cross country, then in the winter they com- eted indoors. However, the centerpiece of the season was the outdoor competition. The track team set many goals for the season. Some of those goals included to improve in the conference, to take as many athletes to the NCAA championship and to be competitive. The team accomplished many of those goals in the indoor season. Scott Russell, Windsor, Ontario, sophomore, Lester Smith, St. Louis senior, Andrea Branson, Leawood sopho- more g and Shannon Agee, Helena, Mont., freshman, were all provisional qualifiers for the NCAA track and field tournament. We have one of our better men's teams now. We have some real quality competitors in quite a few events across the board, Gary Schwartz, head coach, said. On the ladies side, we're in a down cycle. We've had a lot of injuries and sickness. It's going to take a lot of patience on our part to make it through the season. The team prepared for the outdoor season in mid-Irme, focusing on technical work, physical training and physi- cal workouts. Even with all of the work and training, the athletes still kept a positive outlook. I'm pumped, Candy Mason, Nevada, Mo., senior said. In outdoor, we're going to have a lot more healthy people and we're going to rock. I'm ready to go out with a bang. by Corey peek photos by krystie scott i. 1 Q I .1 Q' U - 1 A 1 4 . ff 1 4 , ., 1 'H - f M iw 5 ' 1, W ng: 7 .- ,, r , a ...W A 'fc' Z2 Z, 333 M , f 4 f 1,1415 ,, ,,,,, -N -f '5' 1 Vi 5 3 V aff 29.15-5 5 ' 'Yi 1' - ? 3 if 9 ' J we? 1 ' f mf , 'Vw 2 ff 0' . 1 f With strong players , dedi- cated coaches and an iron Will, the base- ball team Was ready to step up to the plate and hit a... E8 sports he Kansas Baseball team had many factors to be excited about for the spring 1999 season. One was the leader- hip of four returning starters and another being the ex- ansion of the Big 12 Conference Tournament. Now finishing five or six gives you a better chance to make it to the postseason, not only make a better run in the Big 12 tournament, Head Coach Bobby Randall said. While some of the players were concerned with the expansion of the Big 12 Conference Tournament others were more preoccupied with the season, especially pitcher Chris Williams, Edmond, Okla., senior. l'm looking forward to getting out and playing since this is my last year. I just want to get out and have fum and to do the best I can and win some games, Williams said. Unlike last year, a majority of the team consisted of freshmen. This left many of the returning players to take on leadership roles to the younger players. I just tell them to do what the coaches says, pitcher Chad Schuster Phoenix senior said. The freshman need to bust their tails every second they get because there's a lot of guys who want to be here, but can't. Center Brett Kappelman, Augusta junior, looked for- ward to playing with a more experienced team. This year a lot of things are up in the air and the fresh- man have haven't really been out there in a real-life situ- ation of a game. With a lot of playing time comes experi- ence and next year we won't be quite as young, we'll have a lot more people with experience and that will re- ally help us out, Kappehnan said. IHI1 by eve b. bradley photos by krystie scott .em ,Q , 3 ,M '0Ys7'14 -Awww 1' 1 .','r, ,,, Hi ' r --3: , W . '- ML - W, A 'jjjgj' M---Q ,- I .,x-, , 1,1 Ex : 4 1 , 'fzfffm-zrmpqr ,.. mlfiy- 1. 'I --- - -- - - aw Vx- -A?L,.Q4,4 ! 4 4 I Y 5 ss . lf V, , V- H , 4m:-sawaua::swwx':z:fszzz umfqzzfz, . . s nf, U 4 V i , 5 Iwgq ' ., Y K 1541 ' 1, 1 EL a. 1 L A 'rm wwf?-v i it ualni if 'Era 4 V x Q0 ..fM6asvnnmu:f4w.w,c,.-,....,..:, . ' V N4 , . f 1 Rumor had it that the spirit of legendary KU basketball coach Forrest C. ttPhog', Allen lived on in Allen Field House and emerged during Close games. Fans Warned all opposing teams to... of KU basketball coach Forrest C. Phog Iayhawks faced rival Kansas State when Allen e replaced Hoch Auditorium as home to KU on March 1, 1955. Allen Field House was located on Naismith Boulevard, which was named for Dr. Iames Naismith, the KU pro- fessor who invented basketball in 1891. The Field House held 16,300 people and 7,064 of the seats were designated for students only. A few changes had been made to the Field House over the years. They have improved the concession and restroom areas, added an elevator and taken out the track, said Doug Vance, Assistant Athletics Director for Media Re- lations. Recent additions included a new court design, addi- tional seats and a maple floor. Occasionally, there was discussion about building a new basketball facility, but Allen Field House was so steeped in tradition that the idea was never taken very seriously. I would be crushed if they moved to a shiny new building, even if it seated 25,000 people. This building was designed in part by Phog Allen himself, Dean Buchan, Director of Sports Information, said. Men's Basketball Head Coach Roy Williams agreed that Allen Field House was an important part of KU basketball. I love what we have. I love the mystique. I think as long as we can keep it clean and safe and make it attrac- tive, then I don't want another place, Williams said. Williams also noted that the Allen Field House tradi- tion ran much deeper than the building itself. That building is special, but it's the people that you put into it that really makes it different, Williams said. SWHIB by eve bradley SDC'-.tg photos by krystie scott X1 s ',, 1 . . . . 4 Q . .-1. . P M NY. 'v 'IQ : ' 'VFP' 1 ' , I , 1 ' , . L sg, 'A I X Y ',' Juni' ' , ,Q ,a .41 - ' -Y., . Q . K- .. , ,, I ' ' fs' ff R J' , ' 7 - v Q, 'H iff. . . . - . s 1 ul ', aW'mAAf-Q-v D mv V w V K 'ln . A X ,L . -:w. . .- 1- - y M' - q --K , f - W -C . v-Q4 I ' Ju -' 'V . 'M Q' W ' 'F 5 4 ,, ' -. Q ' ull ' 5 4 1 Wuxi. 1 , , - Y '- ' 'M Af N. .,'v' vf' - fra' - P- y, , . -,'-v, .-A --pg. , 1 s. if h ,si 2 bi Q. --, wx 'L 4 is-.Tr MOHJV .L ' .Kg I. 1- 4 .L 11'.h 4 'lv k A-, I -. I ff u ' ' 9 am, if , X 4 , . Q, V , -. 1 ' 1- X 5 ' ' '- 'w' , - H H11 r , . L' .7 Q n r An J D ' R 4 4 I - I 1,5 D' ,ray 1 ' r 1 ' ' 1 , 5 ' 1 -V V 5-.m fn- Y'-' a Q- -FA I. -' .l V ' , . ' 'J' 5 1 'X W W W, gl . H AIT. t . ' A- ..' M W wff 'ITN W! wr -Jr g 71 ,,, , 4 . f- ,- -' 1 - H-' W' , m, H ,H U1 . x ,. .3 1, 'M 4. 'A wr W Y' V xcff' '1 'WL' w J Q' K M , ' ' , , nu'- 1 ,fr V ',f- 9' ' up-4 Mi' V3 w 5, W ' v A . 1 , I ,4.,Hi,i3vZ!i' ' v - ' ,fb : , ' Y Wi' ' 1 , ' .X J N 1 ' - R 'V - W . . Q . 3 tw , .3 . ,K- 'P 4 Q- ' . .'-f' J: V ' . f ' ,V . 'Y-. .1 J-, ri, W I f Y -zu A W A, ' , . -at 1 Nf- 'v. l J f ' f 1 n. .. , naw qw M. p 1: '-' M , A+ uv 1 -jr, , r. W V+ rf ,my 'H 51 s bg - ' f I 'ww' 1 I' Y- 0 Mb. v .HL . -, ,I W' W' . '14, - 11 , '- ' Xb V ar? ' Q. K ' 4, , m' 'A -4 -1 4 M 1 My p 'lf W 5 , It , ,Q ,-5' U br , H fy MMM M W W: M? mx? 'WJ ,H 4 M f'rf4,, M ' , 1 M, ., M H VW 1 1 - 7' .WW fu ' ,Q 1 JH w W 1 Q 1 , M X-HU' W ML ' JM? W, 9 X W 'Y,, X X .1 JWL .r ' ,, ,J + wf ' T' wwf W W n.- f,E:,,, H r 'W 7- fy, ,K aw A V, Fi 1, . ,Jw E.f1,.,...- - www, ,, N N mf., V 'fWnWif ,vw ,4 ww, M ,. f 2-nf 1 , 1,f,,5l ,3,3 s- ,W V ,,,?Lf H 'f ,Q I u.fW5wQf W yn- qwwycmh hpiww ,Wy gnwfwyfmfywwwvxsf , ,,,,fw,w.gm'Wf W .W I u ,1,,, gd MQ ., 5 r CAUTION 5 mf ,N .ww V 'Af rbi Q ffl' f TN , Three slices of Gumbyas pizza, two Twinkies, one large drink from Kwik Shop and no time to exercise? For many busy KU students, it was time to... tal Sevices implemented the Get KU Fit as a way to encourage students to work out it more convenient for them. KU Fit classes at Robinson in the early mornings, evenings and on weekends so that class times would fit into students' schedules. We have always encouraged and offered fitness classes, but since we have given the program a name and more publicity, it has become a lot more popular, Michelle Reiter, graduate student and Interim Fitness Director for Recreational Services, said. This year around 300 students have signed up for classes. The KU Fit program offered classes ranging from high and low impact aerobics to boxing and basketball. We try to offer new and trendy classes while maintaining the traditional ones, Reiter said. One unique aspect of the KU Fit program was that all instructors were students. I enjoy the atmosphere and working with people. Every time I take or teach a class I become more motivated to continue exercising and helping others, Iamie Conley, St. Ioseph, MO, senior and KU Fit instructor said. Lori Bookbinder, Tulsa, OK, junior in Speech Pathol- ogy agreed that exercising made her feel better about herself and was drawn to the KU Fit program because of the variety of classes it offered. My favorite class is Boot Camp because I am not really into dancing and aerobics c1asses, Bookbinder said. Boot Camp is more about intense running and drills like push-ups, sit-ups, and jump rope. Plus, I like to go with friends because it makes working out more fun. ISE sports by stacy eain photos by krystie scott lil ,JL ' ,N ,- 'N- ' FJ.. wi . V i ,ig'sviw1!,m',liumw ' H fc-df? ,, . , .Z- A , , Q , . I P ,, Y My s. QC A, , 1 u-rl 541 HQ W .4 , Q4 when I! ,4-.1 1-M ' 1 i'w KELLY MASON, KANSAS cm' JUNIOR, Does YOGA ExERc1sEs ,xr ROBINSON Gymnasium. KU Fit offered a Wide variety of activities, includ- ing several programs with a focus on Aerobics. Participants were also able to get personal attention, including personal weight training. Classes Were offered most days, both mornings and evenings.-photo by Krystie Scott KELLY M,xsON, i4fxNsAs cm' junior, performs a yoga stretch. The yoga activi- ties offered by KU Fit were popular, partially due to their ability to re- lieve stress.-photo by Krystie Scott ,xrx1,xNo,x LACKEN, YXICCLNE senior and KU Fit trainer, demonstrates some basic moves for Aerobic in- structor trainees. KU Fit required several trainers to lead the many classes offered to students. -photo by Krystie Scott ku fit program IGB Some Intramural teams had open membershipg others were from residence halls or Greek houses. All of the 5,000 participants Would... he intramural sports program offered co-recreational divisions for everything from sand volleyball to flag ootball to floor hockey. Once a week teams met in the afternoon and eve- nings to compete with other KU intramural teams. Students had less than an hour of competition in which to have some ftm while relieving stress and getting some exercise. Intramurals are a great opportunity for people to get a break from the daily routine of going to classes, working, and studying, Ryan Washatka, Lawrence senior in Education and Intramural Program Assistant, said. Not only do players get to meet and interact with new people, but they get to have fun, which everyone needs to stay healthy. For Lindsey Piant, St. Peters, MO, sophomore in Architecture and Urban Design, the exercise she got while playing on an Intramural soccer team with other residents of Ellsworth Hall's tenth floor was just one of the reasons she enjoyed Intramurals. I decided to play so that I could get in shape and have a good time with people from my floor while playing a game that I love, said Piant. I also like to see how serious people were about the game, like who was out there to play and have fun and who was turning the game into a die-hard competition. The level of competition varied in each sport. Some of the students playing Intramural sports were experi- enced players who had played their sport for years, but others were playing the game for the very first time. It was a learning experience for both as the more experienced players tried to teach their novice team- at ' m es the rules and skills of the game. by anne mcbride t SDC'-.ts photos by krystie scott S Q! , il L i INTRAMURALS OFTEN FOSTERED RIVALRIES AMONG PLAYERS. AN INTRAMU- ral volleyball player spikes the ball over the net while a player from the opposing team tries to block the spike. Competition brought more excitement and intensity to some of the intramu- ral sports.-photo by Krystie Scott RYAN IOHNSON, OVERLAND Park sophomore, and Scott Wedel, Newton freshman, compare their bowling scores. Bowling was only one of dozens of intramural activities offered.-photo by Krystie Scott KENDRA SHAMAN, WICHITA junior, recovers from a failed save during a vol- leyball game with her in- tramural team, Pit Bulls on Crack. With approxi- mately five thousand students involved, cre- ative team names were often necessary.-photo by Krystie Scott intrarnurals IGS 4 ,Z , a,, ,V , , 7 ' ff ff, V 5 f f, ff 4 K 1, 44, ,944-f ,- um 1 71, If ydg ew, M1355 2 ,ff X' an Z f 1 fi ,? o '4 W 7 V 4, f' wylm. 42, 6,2 UW Nfl Z In V ,. 0, , iff f , , I f ff' W Q Z , , f,,,,,, fu r-'f47Q-A f. f, 'lf,!ff 7 f ,f 1 2 X , ?2 ' 54' , , V' af , I 1 1 ig vfgff f M, f ?' ' Af jf ' f,W.yz?4za,'4.',,fj 1 f A 1 1 V 1. ,, 1 Q fmvffaw Mn ff Q- 3,0-Q f ifzpff' , if . fi, M ffQ?MW 4 ' 'J ' ' V ,f A A. g we I .7 , , , in - ,ylh X i M, fi .-,W f ' f 0 , . , Q H 'f ' Av mr ,wWM 4. I , X 01 W f ' Z fl . ,:- f 1- I , , 1 k L 1 ,yo 4 hw ,v f J rf? ,,,,Mf 'Wh Wm' X fy 1, .f 9' 1 AF' 'wif' ' - of W -m 4, ,W wik- 1 , 'Lb L M , 1 W aw , mv I -v DOMINICAN ARMY SOLDIERS load fallen trees left by Hurricane Georges in the Dominican Repub- lic. More than 200 People Were killed and 100,000 made homeless when ' Georges si President Clinton's job approval ratings soared in spite of the turmoil created by his relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky but public support could not prevent the impeachment of the president, as Senate embarked on the first impeachment trial in over 130 years. Ultimately Senators voted to acquit Clinton on charges of obstruction of justice and perjury. Americans were enjoy- ing the benefits of a healthy economy, While a succession of hurricanes devastated Central America. A players' strike delayed the NBA season and Michael Iordan's retirement closed the career of one of the greatest athletes ever to play the game. As Steven Spielberg's World War Il drama Saving Private Ryan bridged the gap between generations, the U.S. faced an off-screen military situation when, after months of tension, the U.S. launched an air strike against Iraq. Although the daily campus routine often seemed to insulate students from all of this, many students tried to stay LIP TO THE MOMENT bg allison bernard associated press photo I IEU.IS 'on I67 A group of University of Kansas professors received W.T. Kemper Fellowship Awards for Teaching Excellence. The award included S5000 for each recipient. I was very thrilled, honored, humbled and grateful to the Kemper Foundation, the KU Endowment Association, as well as the graduate students who nominated me for a fellowship, Linda Stone-Ferrier, Professor of Historyp and History Depart- ment Chair, said. I felt the desire to work harder than ever to be worthy of the expectations. The Kemper Fellowships recognized outstanding professors and advisers. Recipients were selected by a seven-member se- lection committee comprised of students, faculty and alumni. I was thrilled, of course, recipient Chris Haufler, Profes- sor of Botany, said. I felt like it put me in a group of people who are dedicated to teaching, and l'm excited to be part of that. William Tuttle Cabovej, Professor of History and American studies, was among the eight professors awarded the fellow- ship in the first selection round. Professors believed that the fellowship validated the importance of their work. I think this is a great program, Haufler said. lt's a way to bring more attention to quality teaching and shows that the University holds that as a priority. Stone-Ferrier agreed that fellowships were an ideal method of recognizing faculty excellence. l wish there were more lfellowshipsl to go arotmd. There are a lot of worthy professors on campus who haven't been recognized, she said. -by Kursteu Phelps, photo by Krystie Scott ISS local neuis W5 Lfffft X.. I l i ll' X 4 fl ll ll mnmellt 'f-fL.-L..n, 'FQ-Q, Ernie-gy V' ,. . .fvwmimgil W... Ji Leaders of six campus organizations held a press conference in September to voice their opposition to an anti-abortion display presented on campus by the California-based Center for Bioethical Reform. Representatives from the group, which was privately funded, displayed large, graphic photos of aborted fetuses, African-American lynchjngs and Ho- locaust victims as part of a Genocide Awareness Week project. This group is sending the wrong message, Seth Weisblatt, Fort Worth, TX, junior, and president of the KU Hillel Foundation, said. This group has the right to be on campus, but the Holocaust and lynching photos are insensitive and offensive. Weisblatt joined forces with leaders of other student groups to express anger at the way the group compared abortion to the Holocaust and the lynching of African-Americans. We are outraged at the Center for Bioethical Reform's presence on campus, said Sa- rah Page, Prairie Village senior and president of the Pro-Choice Coalition, They are en- titled to their opinions, but the offensive way in which they are expressing them cannot be tolerated. Thad Holcombe, Ecumenical Christian Ministries representative, said the issue of free speech was lost amidst the controversy. No rational discussion has resulted from Genocide Awareness Week, Holcombe said- ln the process of expressing their views, they are belitting lynchjng, racism and the H010- caustf' -by Kursten Plzelpsg photo by Missy Songer XX R. Y ll- Fri I Ext Z' Chu 3, he 4- lol -1 .'. . pgs.- KU may have earned top rankings i.n various academic and athletic programs, but one of KU's rankings raised some eyebrows. For the second consecutive year, the Princeton Review named KU the eighth-ranking party school in the nation. I think there are really two sides to KU being known as a party school, Eliah Bures, Richmond sophomore, said, It hurts the academic image of the school to some degree, but a lot of people come here because they know it's going to be The State University of New York at Albany topped the list of party schools. Fellow Big eftlilititlf in i .i.. ww Twelve member University of Colorado made its debut on the list at number five. lanelle Strunk, Wichita junior, did not think the rankings would affect a prospective Commerce Bank struck a deal with the University that gave the bank a competitive edge in catering to students' financial needs. The bank opened a branch in the Kansas Union and installed four ATMs on campus, offering free student checking accounts in conjimction with the new Smart Cards. Not all students ap- preciated Commerce Bank's presence on campus. I think it's convenient to have a branch located on campus, said Holly Worthen, McPherson, freshman, But it saddens me to think that just because we desire convenience, we allow a bank to become a monopoly. Ameshia Tubbs, Lawrence junior, said having a bank on carn- pus is a sign of progress. lt's good in a way because it shows KU is catching up with other schools in making technological improvements, Tubbs said. Students have had access to Smart Card systems for a long time at other schools. Some students and faculty have criticized the Commerce PHY' md l I ' Bank campus branch, calling it a new form of commercializa- iii f S H ent s decision to attend ' A H I H V tion. They also cite the University's spring 1998 negotiations N KU has many opporturuties and partying is one of them, Strunk said, But parties with Coca-Cola, in which the Company Paid 57 million for ex- rll-fdont affect students' decision to come to KU. Many students come here because of the dusive rights to Campus pop machines. Wlhidlverslty' , I V . Tubbs said she saw advantages to Comrnerce's new campus The Princeton Review rated the top 20 colleges in 61 different categories ranging from branch but She also understood the negative aspects. Wai-acadeniics to campus life. To obtain its data, it surveyed 56,000 students about their uni- Whole deal with Commerce is bad in a Way because it jjj-lidfversities, but did not make comparisons between schools, The survey results were pub- Shows us that this is firm and foremost a business not a Place of mi L-lished in a book called The Best 311 Colleges. -by Karsten Phelpsg photo by Krjfstie Scott education and thaw Sad H she Said. -by Kurstejl Phelps, photo ml, by Krystie Scott 5 ji ill!! l' MW rw, c.., W K g Y 1. Fred Rodriguez, Center for Teaching 5. Michael Doughty, Medlclnal Chemistry ,E Excellence 6. Cheryl Lester, American Studies 2. Christopher Haufler, Botany 3. Dennis Prater, Law 4. Studies Ion Swindell, Design 7. Linda Stone-Ferrier, History 8. William Tuttle, History and American local netus IS9 th During the Spring 1998 semester, Matthew Vestal, Englewood, CO freshman, was driving on the 1400 block of Tennessee Street when his car struck and fatally injured pedes- trian Lisa Rosel, Overland Park freshman. The accident occurred shortly after Rosel and three other students left Bullwinkle's, a bar on the 1300 block of Tennessee Street. Vestal and the three passengers in his car had just been to The Crossing, a bar on 12th Street. It was estimated that Ves- tal was driving forty-five miles per hour in a thirty miles per hour zone. When Vestal was taken into police custody, tests indicated a blood alcohol level of .81. The legal limit for those under 21 years of age was .02. Vestal was arrested for involuntary manslaughter in May and was released on 51,000 bond. He pled no contest to the charges in August and was sentenced in October to 30 days in jail, Vestal was also sentenced to 200 hours of community ser- vice and three years probation. His sentence included a 51,000 fine, court costs and a probation fee. A special condition of his probation stated that he could not enter any establishment where revenues are primarily generated from alcohol sales. Vestal began serving 60 hours of outpatient care and treat- ment at a drug and alcohol treatment center. -by Robin Head, Iayhnzvkerbhle photo l7O local neuis ll10l11 ,ji-s iii .1 The new Smart Cards promised to make students' lives more convenient, but some students thought they were more of a hassle than the old KU IDs. The old KUlDs were easier to deal with on the bus than the Smart Cards. The old KUlDs just seemed a lot less complicated, Emily Schutte, Olathe sophomore, said. The old IDs were used primarily as identification and library cards. In addition to these ftuictions, the Smart Cards could also be used in library copy machines, as long distance phone cards, as meal cards in residence halls, in Corrunerce Bank ATMs and in campus vending machines. Students could acctusnulate as much as S100 credit on their cards, but stolen cards were not protected. The University implemented use of the Smart Card system over the sununer, and KU on Wheels used a pilot chip in the Smart Cards during the surruner. However, KU on Wheels bus drivers said that the Smart Cards had some problems. Many of the Smart Card scanners on the busses malfunctioned and the drivers did not know which students had valid bus passes. While CyberMark, the company that manufactured the Smart Cards, worked to iron out system's flaws, students were issued new photo ID bus passes that did not need to be scanned. -by Robin I-lend, photo by Krystie Scott On September 30, Royals Hall of Fame Pitcher Dan Quisenberry lost his battle with brain cancer. Quisenberry died at his home at the age of 45. He was diagnosed with a grade TV malignant astrocyma, the most severe of the four grades given such tumors. In january he underwent brain surgery to remove the tumor. After a collegiate career at LaVerne College in California, Quisenberry was signed by the Kansas City Royals in Iune 1975 as an undrafted free agent. From the beginning he was groomed as a reliever and first reached the big leagues in 1979. He developed into a key figure in the Royals bullpen, an important factor in the team's first American League pen- nant in 1980. Throughout his career Quisenberry earned many awards such as the Rolaids' Fireman of the Year honor and Kansas City's Pitcher of the Year in 1980, Royals Pitcher of the Year in 1980 and 1982 through 1984, American League All-Star Team membership in 1982 through 1984, the Ioe Cronin Award for Distinguished Achievement in 1983 and The Sporting ii1',,,, 1 .. 1 wg, -'I , Students were thrilled at the low gas prices in Lawrence, which dropped below a dollar per gallon. lt doesn't really seem like that big of a deal, but gas money really adds up, Dave Toland, Iola senior, said, l'm happy about the low gas prices because it's just that much more money that I don't have to spend. According to the Lundberg Siu'vey, the average price of gaso- line is 51.26 a gallon. The drop in Lawrence was the highest in the Midwest. August's gas prices were 5.18 lower than August 1997 at a rate of 51.04 per gallon. The drop, which began in early September and continued through the end of the year, was attributed to a combination of low demand and ample supply, and the Lundberg Survey said the tumbling prices were causing many small gasoline retailers to go out of business. Students knew the low gas prices would come to an end, but enjoyed them while they lasted. l know the gas prices are going to have to come back up, so I'm just going to take advantage of it while I still can, Toland said. -by Robin Head, photo by Krystie Scott News American League Fireman of the Year award. Quisenberry was inducted into the Royals Hall of Fame as its 16th member in May 1998. -by Nadia Mustafa, Associated Press photo iJw'li'fflPMil '1Ju, .. Ulf ll'f'F'1 l'll an ifi. 'll'si'Lwmr,n, ' '-ii v i Dan g .... senh any .,,,,jMmjmM ,!,,, 1, im rln M- MMM UMW igggymyvjvwranalev. lvl, K . - 1975: slgned by Kansas City Royals 1982-84: selected to American League All-Star Team : - 1979: reached big leagues '- - 1980: first full season in the major leagues - 1980: earned Rolaids' Fireman of the Year - 1980, 1982-84: was Kansas City's Pitcher of the Year 1983: won The Sporting News American League Fireman of the Year award 1983: won loe Cronin Award for Distinguished Achievement 1998: inducted as 16th member of Royals Hall of Fame local neuis l7l up to th '51, 1. t n ? V 4 I 2- f - 9 f , Y ,tain --T L was 1 ' . f- I ax in-.mf-i .Q .1 If' f X x ti: .- I - 9 1 . Y I lf L W- I 1 1 ' A, ' . :ii . . - f 'I Rfsf wwf- f .. K fy 'T I. '-..,' -' - Tart Q' ' 'L if 1sa2 giEWar4,w ' ' 3 Q. '..'.' ,., Af5'i,,m:,'gLl+ ,Q 1 1, KA.. ' MQ l3i'fQI ' 'Q5j'f'3,'E? Qfinaaiifi' I 'W -4 - F fb- if ' he 'intra f at 'L ' ,, ff, HL' s ww rf Ia. . I. 'f I I ii I- . f f , I I.- sw Q. , sv, . , 1 ,, , , 5 - -,w-- 11?-f ,. fi I f -pf-'I I f H. - .Lv .' 11' 1 'p. -- . .Mani ' J . ' 'ijt T 24' M- nw' I ' h 'V fy' A-I P ,ui ,N wa, .fri affrl. 6 I . -I if f I I' , Q 's 4. SwissAir flight 111, carrying 229 passengers and crew members, crashed into the Atlantic late September 2nd, killing all passengers. Later recovery of black boxes gave only a small amount of additional information. Reports of smoke in the cabin by pilots and crew resulted in emergency procedures, including an attempt to make an emergency landing in Halifax, Nova Scotia and turning off power to the main cabin. Although the crew spent several minutes searching for the source of smoke nothing could be found. However, six minutes before the plane crashed, flight control and other systems went out of comrnission, only moments before the flight systems record- ers also malfunctioned. No further data could be gathered as to the cause of the smoke or the crash. Search parties braved rough weather to search for survi- vors among the wreckage, but found only bodies. Among the 229 dead were several high-ranking adminis- trators in UNICEF, a top physicist, some UN administrators, and Kevin Kief, a 1988 KU graduate and commercial account manager of New York's Continental Grain Company.-by Nadia Mustafa, Associated Press Photo I7E national neuis moment . Americans in foreign countries lost a sense of security August 7, when twin aiTaCkS were carried out on American embassies in Nairobi, Kenya and Dar es Salaan, Tanzania. 260 people were killed by the combined attacks, with another 5,000 wounded, mostly Kenyans. President Clinton took action against the suspected mastermind of the bombings, Osama bin Laden, a Saudi millionaire exiled in Afghanistan. On August 20th, Clinton launched missile attacks on two factories suspected to have ties with Laden, and were possibly being used to create chemical weapons. Clinton's attack was supported by the majoritv of Americans, even as he suffered back- lash from the Starr Report. However, some suspected the missile attacks were simply L1S9d to detract attention from domestic problems, in a real-life scenario similar to the theme of the movie Wag the Dog, in which the President's administration stages a war to diveff attention from a presidential sex scandal. Heavy Searching turned up several suspects in each of the bombings, who were pL1'f0f1 trial and faced the possibility of death sentences.-by Nadia Mustafa, Associated Press P11010 I I I I F I . I U. 1 1 'i Ix- . I ,.. - -. I 1,1 Ii 41-I I .ra It' 1 IA 1 ihir 'iiiite Zim Min 'xii T4 AI A If . !1I .lim .K III 5 : 'l 434 V squ- ' ,ff ff? 'Malik , , . af- . . - are 'F sf ..3fi.'I1--we ' Two hurricanes tore apart the East and Gulf Coasts during August and September, causing billions of dollars worth of damage, but costing remarkably few lives in the United States. Hurricane Bonnie, a Class Three storm, slowly climbed the East Coast, ravaging seaport towns from North Carolina to Virginia, before weakening into a tropical storm 5' as it passed into Canada. Bonnie claimed two lives and approximately a billion dollars 1' 'f Worth of damage. fir Bonnie's brother Georges was a much more publicized hurricane, mainly due to its F - slow movement through the Caribbean islands, where it killed more than 300, with hundreds left missing. 1.1.-W Georges' movement carried it over the Florida keys, and into the Gulf Of Mexico, 55 , where it strengthened itself and threatened the Gulf coast. Evacuations were called for all along the Gulf coast, from Texas to the Florida panhandle. New Orleans in particular focused on evacuations, as fear spread that the storm may overwhelm the ptunps that ff -':-4 kept the city from flooding. Fortunately, Georges moved erratically and hit the coast -. .. w much further east, where it caused significant damage, estimated at near 2192.5 billion, but gidgf was not reported to have taken any lives. The 52.5 billion damage estimate ranked 154- Georges as the third most costly hurricane in history.-by Nadia Mustafa, Associated Press A Photo Although President Clinton faced many conflicts on the domestic front, his foreign policy actions earned him a rare standing ovation from the United Nations in September. Clinton's tough stance on Iraqi inspections and the retaliatory bombings in Afghanistan, were strongly appreciated by the representatives of the world, even if Americans had lost respect for their president. Clinton responded to the rare ovation by offering a strong statement against terrorism, relating it to the attacks on American embassies in Tanzania and Kenya. Terror is not a way to tomorrow. It is only a throwback to yesterday. Together we can meet it and overcome its threats, its injuries and its fears, Clinton said. Clinton proposed no specific actions in his speech. Instead, he spoke of spending more time trying to understand the motives behind terrorism.-by Cale Millberryg Associated Press Photo iw U.S. Embassy Deaths -aw .. i 4, .- -M 5 , tm-Q' can ,. 'avr 'im? g,1.s.aaa,-Ji wifi' : i-'. Q ii ' g tp! - i ev . in 3. litany H 'W' 1. Iulian sanley, consul General : 2. lay Bartley, Summer employee og 3. Sgt. lesse Aliganga, U.S. Marine Corps 4. Molly Huckaby Hardy, Administrative office 5. Sgt. Kenneth Hobson Il, U.S. Army 6. Arlene Kirk, Military assistance office 7. Louise Martin, Centers for Disease Control 8. Senior Master Sgt. Sherry Lynn Olds, U.S. Air Force 9. lean Dalizu, Liaison Officer 10. Prabhi Kavaler, General Services Officer 11. Michelle 0'Connor, General Services Officer 12. Uttamamlal Tom Shah, Political section national neLuS l73 flth IIIDIII M ff The Dow jones Industrial Average experienced serious fluc- tuations during the fall of 1998. The Dow plunged 512 points Aug. 31 and more than 345 points in September. Economists attributed the drops to the crises in Washington and the overall state of the global economy. ln the end the Dow fell more than 18.4 percent, far below the record high of 9,337.97 points reached on Iuly 17. Investors were hopeful that the Federal Reserve would lend a hand in the battle against economic distress spreading inter- nationally, prompted by the Asian economic crisis and the dras- tic devaluing of the Russian ruble. The Federal Reserve low- ered interest rates one quarter of one percent in September. Many investors saw the decrease as insignificant, and had little effect. However, within two weeks, Alan Greenspan lowered rates again, to much greater success. Stocks soared across the exchange, rising over 300 points, as well as inducing signifi- cant increases in foreign currencies. The continual roller-coaster movement of stocks led many investors to be wary of the mar- ket, and invest in safer accounts.-by Nadia Mustafa, Associated Press Plzoto I74 national news ,Q . , , y? , a'a,f,.fM it I flwwzn The great home run derby of 1998 led attention back to the American pasttime of base- ball. Never since the strike in 1993 had baseball been the center of so much attention as when the world held its breath to watch Mark McGwire of the St. Louis Cardinals hammer his 62nd home rim, surpassing former record holder Roger Maris' record 61 in 1967. Prom then on, it was not a race against historical records but instead a friendly rivalry with Sammy Sosa, who matched McGwire rim for run until the last two weeks of the season. Sosa even led the race for 58 minutes on Aug. 19, before McGwire regained the lead with his 58th and 59th homers against Sosa's Cubs. Sosa led again for 45 minutes in a later game when he hit his 66th homer before McGwire answered. Mark McGwire ended his season by hitting his 69th and 70th home runs on the season's final day. There was some controversy over whether Sosa could fairly challenge McGwire, due to a rescheduled game that managed to give the Cubs an extra season game. But the dispute was quelled when Sosa scored no home rims in the extra game. The season ended with McGwire at 70 home runs and Sosa at 66. McGwire had 10 multiple home run games this year and 53 in his career. McGwire has hit 180 home runs in the last three seasons. Both McGwire and Sosa received gifts and awards from their respective cities for their outstanding achievements, including a car for McGwire.-by Nadia Mastafag Associated Press Photo Z 11111 if N: 3- -rv 'STI U 5 H Il :Z l X The country joined in mourning over the deaths of federal police officers jacob Chest- nut and Iohn Gibson. The two were shot in the line of duty when Russell Eugene Weston, armed with a handgun, bypassed a metal detector and tried to enter the office of Texas Representative Tom DeLay. Two others were injured in the attack, another officer and a tourist. Weston was shot by Officer Gibson during the gunfight, and was taken to D.C. General Hospital, in critical condition. His condition gradually recuperated, and Weston was taken to trial on two counts of murder and one count of attempted murder. Because the victims had been federal employees, and the shots had been fired on federal property, maximum punishment was the death penalty Weston, a diagnosed paranoid scizophrenic, plead insanity-by Cale M. Appleg Associated Press Photo Thousands of cancer survivors, patients and their loved ones gathered in Washington, D.C. the weekend of Sept. 25-27 to draw national attention to a disease that kills more than half a million people each year, On Sept. 26, participants in The March Corning Together to Conquer Cancer attempted to raise awareness that research about the causes, care and cure for cancer should be top na- tional health care priorities. The theme No More Cancer graced a midnight candle cer- emony Sept. 25 hosted by prominent cancer research support- ers such as Olympic figure skater Scott Hamilton, Desert Storm hero General H. Norman Schwarzkopf, ABC news anchor Sam Donaldson and talk show host Larry King. The march was spearheaded by the National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship, Friends of Cancer Research and the Inter- cultural Cancer Council.-by Nadia Mustdfa, Associated Press Photo .... . o Ig my Tlbetan Freedom Headlmers 2. Dave Matthews Band 3 . The Beastie Boys 4. Radiohead 5 . Blues Traveler 6. Sonic Youth 7. Pearl lam 8. Luscious Jackson 9 . Live 10. Patti Smith national neu.lS W5 the mnmelli The Emmy Awards proved to be an unpredictable night. NBC's comedy hit Frasier won an award for Best Comedy for an unprecedented fifth consecutive year. Frasier triiunphed over strong competitors such as the final season of Seinfeld and 'lil L fill the new series, Ally McBeal. Numerous awards went to actors who were in the past un- recognized. Gordan Clapp of NYPD Blue and Camryn Manheim of The Practice walked away with Best Supporting Dramatic Acting awards. Lisa Kudrow won the Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy award for her portrayal of the flaky surrogate mother, Phoebe, on Friends. Frasier's David Hyde Pierce won an award for the Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy, beating out Seinfeld's jason Alexander, and the late Phil Hartman. Tom Hanks' From the Earth to the Moon won an Emmy for Best Mini- Series. Many shows with numerous nominations failed to nab any major awards. The X-Files, nominated for 16 awards, ended up with only two technical awards. Ally McBeaI had 10 nomina- tions but ended up with only one award for sound mixing. Rat- ings champ ER did not win any major awards.-by Corey Peck, Associated Press Photo entertainment neuis Siunmer was full of popular concerts and tours. Many top bands and popular acts went on the road to bring their shows to fans. Tori Amos toured with her own band for the first time. She was promoting her new album from thechoirgirlhotel . After a four-year hiatus, Ianet Iackson took her Velvet Rope Tour on the road for 59 shows. A percentage of ticket revenues were donated to the charity America's Promise. The Spice Girls, minus Geri Halliwell Cbetter known as Ginger Spicej, paraded across the country in their first U.S. tour. Their show brought out hordes of screaming adolescent girls and their chaperoning parents. Lilith Fair embarked on its second year. Returning artists Sarah McLachlan, Natalie Merchant and others were joined by Missy Elliot and Erykah Badu. The I-I.O.R.D.E. Festival and Ozz Fest were other returning tours. Lollapalooza, how- ever, did not take place because of a lack of a headlining act and general interest. Other bands such as Dave Matthews Band, Boyz II Men, Backstreet Boys and The Beastie Boys also toured this summer.-by Corey Peckg Associated Press Photo P53 li Ll' -- l g. . IX . lm I ltsl Him. less Ulic The Tibetan Freedom Festival in Washington, D.C. in Iune was host to a Variety of dif- ferent bands all performing for one cause-freeing Tibet from Chinese rule. The concert raised awareness and put pressure on President Clinton one week before ,e left for a trip to China. V Over 130,000 people attended the event and tens of thousands appeared at a rally on une 15. Performers included Money Mark, Live, Chaksam-Pa, Patti Smith, Krs-One, Dave , X xlilatthews Band, R.E.M., Herbie Hancock and the Headhunters, Sonic Youth, Luscious lack- prumifison, Nawang Khechog, Blues Traveler, A Tribe Called Quest, Pearl lam, Drepung Losleing Winks, The Beastie Boys, Radiohead, Buffalo Daughter, Sean Lennon and Pulp.-by Nadia 'untiffiilflustafug Associated Press Photo mmjsl' .hm,1j: - in it The season premieres of many returning shows drew fans to see how last season's cliffhangers would turn out. Fans of Friends waited a summer to find out if Ross and Rachel would get back together after Ross's slip of the tongue for heartj at his wedding with Emily. Viewers of The Nanny were eager to see how Fran and Mr. Sheffield would spend their honeymoon. The characters on Frasier were fired from their radio jobs last season after the station changed format to a Spanish station. Fraiser fans looked forward to watching how the cast would deal with this problem. Cn the cliffhanger episode of Dawson 's Creek, Ioey and Dawson finally realized their affections for one another. This season premiere answered the questions: Would Dawson and Ioey last? Would len try to steal Dawson back? Would Pacey ever find love? After a big summer movie, fans were anticipating the series premiere of The X-Files. Many fans worried if the show's move from Toronto, Canada to Los Angeles would harm the dark feel of the show.- by Corey Peckg Associated Press Photo iceiif-fl ieiifli' NIM? Loudpjlivr, itlllw 9 fildwilglllii ii vlfjwifxudfsiji I 'ffjw' 'f Vw' t iiiii if C .: iii T The Emmys H i i A Best Drama: The Practice Best Actor in a Comedy: Kelsey Grammer, .E Best Actor in a Drama: Andre Braugher, Frasier Homicide: Life on the Street Best Actress in a Comedy: Helen Hunt, Mad Best Actress in a Drama: Christine Lahti, About You Chicago Hope entertainmewt neuis I77 Cameron Diaz, Iennifer Lopez and Drew Barrymore shared the It-Girl crown for the stunmer. Diaz fabovej, a former model, solidified her status as an audience favorite by playing Iulia Roberts' arch nemesis in My Best Friend's Wedding. Even the box office flop A Lyfe Less Ordinary did not deter Diaz's meteoric rise, and the summer smash There's Something About Mary established Diaz as a media darling. Lopez, a former fly-girl on In Living Color, suddenly fotmd herself in the spotlight when she won the coveted title role in the movie Selena, a film about the life of the slain Tejana singer. Lopez was paid one million dollars for the role, making her the highest paid Hispanic actress in Hollywood. Lopez did herself one better over the summer, garnering two nmillion dollars for her portrayal of a U.S. Marshal in Out of Sight. The fihn co-starred George Clooney. Barrymore found stardom at the tender age of four when she appeared in Steven Spielberg's mega-hit E.T. A turbulent childhood plagued by substance addiction threatened to ruin Barrymore both personally and professionally. She triumphed over her past as well as at the box office, though, and had two hit movies in 1998: The Wedding Singer, a romantic comedy featuring Saturday Night Live comedian Adam Sandler, and Ever After, a Cinderella story co-starring Angelica Huston. -by Corey Peck, Associated Press photo entertainment neuis moment f X I . In terms of predicting which suiruner movies would be big box office hits, there were no safe bets. ln May Hollywood industry insiders and movie buffs predicted Godzilla and Armaged- don would be the H800-pound gorillas of the summer movie scene. As it tumed out, the much-hyped Godzilla flopped, making only S137 million. Armageddon, featuring BruC6 Willis, Ben Affleck and Liv Tyler, grossed over S198 million at the box office, but like Godzilla, a huge budget and marketing campaign hindered overall profit. The success of the comedy Theres Something About Mary, starring Cameron Diaz, Bell Stiller and Matt Dillon, was attributed to word of mouth and a little fun with hair gel. The movie was the sleeper hit of the summer, grossing over S160 million. Steven Spielberg's World War Two drama Saving Private Ryan, which starred Tom HH11145 and featured Matt Damon, was the critical smash of the summer, Lmiversally praised by critics and audiences. It held the bridesmaid position this summer, grossing over 5180 million. Other movies that passed the S100 million mark were Doctor Dolittle, Deep Impact, Lf- thal Weapon 4, The Truman Show, and Mnlan. -by Corey Peck, Associated Press Photo I lfa 'xlil Elon liar Tilt my --A -al' ' vi ia .rp I-X S ca 'X .-.4 ll lla It 'E l li l , l. ilhllii ii if ,, wilt Once again the MTV Video Music Awards proved that an award show does not have to be dull. The show was hosted by Ben Stiller, who performed a skit as the sixth Backstreet Boy. Madonna, who won six statuettes including Best Video for Ray of Light, ripped off her top and Warbled through her performance of Ray of Light in a sheer tank top. Madonna's success at the show proved that turning 40 was not going to stall her career. Perennial show-stealer Marilyn Manson showed off his new look during his perfor- mance of The Dope Show. Manson came to the show wearing prosthetic breasts and ex- posed his naked posterior. The Beastie Boys won the Video Vanguard Award and spoke out against the U.S. strikes in Sudan and Afghanistan. Dueling divas Mariah Carey and Whitney Houston presented an award together, wear- ing the same dress. They collaborated on a duet featured in the movie The Prince of E gypt. -by Corey Peckg Associated Press Photo . . 1 .,.4 Matt or Ben? Ben or Matt? Matt and Ben? Those were the questions that perplexed the fans of the Good Will Hunting duo. What began as a college playwrighting class assignment eventually turned Ben Affleck and Matt Damon into Oscar-winning stars. Damon wrote the Good Will Hunting screenplay as a one-act play for a Harvard class. Years later when he and Affleck were struggling actors they decided to turn it into a full-fledged screenplay in an attempt to find work for themselves. They sold the script to New Line, but problems arose when the company did not want them to star in the film, The script's fate was turned around when it was picked up by lviiramax. Robin Williams was signed on to star in the movie and Gus Van Sant became the director. Affleck and Damon won Best Original Screenplay Golden Globe awards and Academy Awards for the screenplay. The movie was a hit, grossing over 5220 million worldwide. The duo starred in the two biggest hits of the suinmer. Affleck had a major role in Armageddon and Damon played the title role in Saving Private Ryan. Both teamed up to write three more screenplays and star in them for either New Line or Miramax. -by Corey Peekg Associated Press Photo Mi ii ww N VH. it 'wl'ift'fWll'fil W at i-,. 1 -W.. tif'lfirmi 'w f- Q lllf illlll'llllPl'l ll lmlllflwiiillwllllll filth Q B' 'B it ' .I MTV MUSIC Awards : Best Male Video: lust the Two of Us, Will Aemsmlth ,- gmith Best RGB Video: Gone Till November, Best Female Video: Ray of Light, Madonna Wyflef lean Best Rock video: pink, Best New Artist: Natalie lmbruglla, Torn entertainment neius I79 tlth f Long-awaited KU Hospital legislation was implemented in September. The hospital entered the aggressive arena of other university hospitals arotmd the nation, a move that hoped to foster increased competitiveness and efficiency in the managed care marketplace. The legislation redesigned the hierarchy of the hospital, replacing the previous system, which required consultation of the University the Board of Regents, and even the state legislature to allow action. The new system instituted a 14 member governing board, which allows the hospital to be run more like a business than the previous bureaucracy. The new board was comprised of the KU Medical Center vice chancellor, the deans of the nursing and medical schools, the KU Hospital chief of staff, the hospital CEO, physicians, legislators and Board of Regents members. lt would be responsible for determining personnel policies and the development of purchasing procedures. The new system of governance promised to create flexibility while retaining governmental immunity and funding. The hospital would no longer be tied down in bureaucratic management for policy changes and it would be easier to raise capital for equipment upgrades and service and facility expansion, resulting in improved billing. Under the new board, the hospital would be in a better position to form partnerships with other health care providers and medical care organizations, net income and market share would increase, cash reserves will expand and funds would be generated for investment in clinical programsfby Nadia MllSfllfH, photo b1fKt'1fSfiE Scott ISO local neuis Bob Porter, veteran Facilities Operations employee, retired in Ianuary after a 44-year career at the University. Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, worked for eight of the University's 16 chancellors and oversaw a major electrical upgrade during the early 19605. In 1995, he helped initiate the campus loop system, a multi-million dollar project in- volving the construction of an electrical network to circle the campus. Upon completion the system would prevent an electrical malfunction in one building from affecting the reSf of campus. Porter also oversaw the installation of a new water system that fed water from the city plant to campus buildings through a 12-inch main and a series of valves designed to pre- vent similar utility mishaps. Steve Green, Facilities Operations director of finance, said Porter had a reputation fOr getting things done quickly. lf you went to him with a complaint, he was immediately on the phone getting some' one to act on the problem, he said. A whole lot of knowledge and history went out the door when he left. No one has done as many things as he has for as long as he has. Mike Richardson, director of Facilities Operations, said Porter had a unique amount of institutional knowledge about the University. He has seen about one-third of the life of the University and he can remember when 8 lot of buildings were built and their intricacies, Richardson said. He was always willing to share his knowledge with his co-workers. That is very valuable in a maintenance orga- nization. -by Nadia Mustafa, photo by Krystie Scott 2177.1 -Ml fiat bien rits fri: 'fir --..,. .. ti .ici .im :IQ .N ' .-iii. 77 tl I H - 17 . 'M VXJIVFV On the evening of Oct. 4, more than 200 women, men and children gathered at the South Park Gazebo in protest of violence against women. The collective effort was Lawrence's eighth annual Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally sponsored by the Women's Empowerment Action Coalition. The Clothesline Project displayed T-shirts decorated for and by victims of violence against women. The Clothesline Project's purpose is to educate, support and help heal those that have dealt with violence, In 1972, Kansas and NASA established the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing lab IKARSJ at KU. Twenty-six years later, NASA chose the KARS lab as one of nine new research sites to help investigate agricultural and environmental problems. After a competitive review process, the KARS program was selected by NASA in a national competition. The University would receive approximately 52.5 million over the next three years. KARS Director Ed Martinko said, I am optimistic that the funding will continue even after the three-year agreement has ended. Currently the KARS lab is involved in a variety of research projects. We acquire satellite imagery, process it with computers, and extract information and data, which is then used to answer important questions, Martinko said. We look at veg- etation and crop changes and how changes in landscape impact the wildlife. The grant from NASA will not only enable the continuation of research, but it will also extend the research beyond the state borders into the Great Plains. With the money we will also develop a Regional Earth Science Application Center of the Great Plains, Martinko said. This center will work with a consortium of public agencies, private companies, as well as individual groups and citizens to provide input so the center can better serve the needs of the public. -by Stacy Cain, photo by Krystie Scott 2 .,,. fa 5. z'- struggle against violence, Poetry reading, singing and speaking during the rally encouraged the audience to become actively involved in the Kathy Rose-Mockry of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center said, lt saddens me we are still dealing with this issue. The group then divided into two groups, one consisting of women and children and the other of men. The group of women and children walked to Watson Park, while the men stayed at South Park. incest. The men gathered to discuss their roles. violence. -by Laura Veazcyg photo by Kiystie Scott Benefits of KU Hospital Privatization ,,.., . v yf H W f 1 2. improved billing 3. increased capital 4. new competitive edge . Wkliminarion of red . health care partnerships . increased market share . clinical program investment . more research grants local neuis I 8 I The women formed a circle to share experiences and provide support for victims of rape, domestic violence and The group of women then marched from Watson Park back to South Park. They chanted, Womyn Lmite! Take Back the Night! and Sisterhood is Powerful, while carrying signs including ones that read, There is no excuse for domestic There were not many surprises in the results of the Nov. 3 state and local general elections. Gov. Bill Graves became the first Republican governor to be re-elected in 36 years. Graves defeated Democratic challenger Tom Sawyer by a wide margin of 73 to 23 percent. One of the most contested races was the U.S. House of Representatives third district seat, which included Douglas County. Democrat Dennis Moore, with 52 percent of the vote, unseated incumbent Vince Snowbarger, who won 48 percent of the vote. Moore's victory brought the Third District under Democratic control for the first time in 37 years. l was really excited that Moore won. I had seen him speak on campus twice through the Young Democrats, and I really liked some of his policies, said Tesia Hostetler, secretary of the KU Young Democracts. I think he won because he was well-known locally and had some strong ties in Iohnson County. l was also pretty happy to see Vince Snowbarger voted out of office. Lawrence voters passed a 516.6 million bond issue to build a new elementary school and make other improvements in other Lawrence schools. Many voters took advantage of a new advanced voting system. Voters who were unable to make it to the polls Nov. 3 could vote in advance, beginning the Tuesday before election clay. Another option some students opted for was the absentee ballot, which enabled registered voters to cast their ballots by mail in their home districts instead of registering in Lawrence.-by Kurstcn Phelps, photo by Krystie Scott ISE local neuis Time was money for Iohn Heleniak, the new owner of The Hawk. The hours between midnight and 2 a.m. brought in substantial revenues for the bar. Some residents of the surrounding neighborhood supported a midnight closing time due to previous problems with rowdy behavior such as bar patrons using private parking spots and making excessive noise outside the bar. The Oread Neighborhood Association led the effort to make The Hawk close at midnight. But Janet Gerstner, a member of the association, said the group did not necessarily want to see the bar close down. The bars used to close at midnight for a long time, and we found that that made it a lot more livable for residents, whether they be students or other folks living in the area, Gerstner said. With it closing at 2 a.m., the noise from the bar goes on longer, and there is an opportimity to drink longer, which leads to more disrespectful behavior like vandalism and trash problems. Michael All, Heleniak's attorney, said the timeframe between 11:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. was the most profitable for a drinking establishment, and the midnight closing time caused the bar to lose money. Jenny Knopp, Lenexa junior, said, I think they should let it close at 2 a.m. The Hawk will lose business by closing early, and the people will go elsewhere to drink, so l d01'1't think closing at midnight would remedy the situation. The Lawrence City Commission ultimately voted 4-1 to allow the bar to stay open until 2 a.m. At the same time, the commission voted to draft an ordinance that would Set parameters and new regulations for establishments such as The Hawk, BullWinkles, The Wagon Wheel and The Crossing.-by Kursten Phelps, photo by Krystie Scott ln the fall, the University signed a contract with Endeavor lnformation Systems CEISJ to update the University libraries' online catalogs and provide software for a module for acquisitions and serials control, cataloging, circulation and system administration. The University's library system is one of about 20 large academic libraries in the nation computer systems designed in-house. It is now following the trend of updating and overhauling old systems, and is going to spend one million dollars in the process. Iohn Miller, assistant dean of libraries, said that students would be able to access files which are not on the main online catalog. All eight campus libraries, as well as the three medical libraries, will be networked. Miller said one of the main reasons for making the switch was because the University's present system had reached its capacity, and needed an overhaul. We would have to start all over with new architecture, he said. Technical support for system operation was also improved. With the new system came EIS support for more technical support staff as part of yearly operating costs. The costs, 584,000 a year, included fimding for software updates and computer maintenance. ln addition, Miller said that the National Library of Congress recently adopted the VTLS system, which will allow students to link into those computers to access information.-by Laura Veazeyg photo by Krystie Scott Vw In October, Phi Kappa Theta fraternity faced an interim sus- pension due to an alleged hazing incident, the eighth reported against KU fraternities since 1995. According to the Students Rights and Responsibilities policy, hazing includes, but is not limited to, any action, activity or situation which recklessly, negligently or intention- ally endangers the mental or physical health, welfare or safety of a person, Vice Chancellor David Ambler, who annoimced the suspension, said that hazing incidents have become less severe over the years, and the student who filed the most recent report did not have any serious injuries. Tim N adon, Phi Kappa Theta president, said, I guess I was surprised more than anything else. We've never had any charges filed against us before, and l clon't really consider hazing a big problem for us any more than any other Univer- sity group. The women's soccer team also participated in initiation activities that could be classified as hazing. Freshman players were told to dress in funny costumes and walk around campus singing songs. No report was filed, and the incident was handled administratively. Other similar activities included a Grace Pearson and Stephenson Scholarship Halls tradition called fountaining, in which hall members threw other members into campus foLmtains. During Hawk Week, new women at Miller Scholar- ship Hall were awakened late at night and taken outside in their pajamas, to be serenaded by new men from Amini 5 Scholarshi Hall.-b Kursteiz Plzelvs' ahotob K1 stie Scott 1 . ,f f-. ' W -'.. :We . . p y ' P 'f If if 0 EI r 1998 n W 1 ec lon : esults Governor: Bill Graves U.S. Congressman lKS 03l: Dennis Moore U.S. Senate: Sam Brownback Attorney General: Carla Stovall Secretary of State: Ron Thornburgh State Treasurer: Tim Shallenburger Insurance Commissioner: Kathleen S e b e I i u s local neuis IS3 tothe RQVXEWQ Asia had been the world's economic miracle for the last 30 years. First South Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore, then Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia and the Philippines achieved remarkable rates of growth, building high-quality manufacturing industries in everything from clothes to computers. In the Fall of 1998, though, these economic tigers struggled with collapsing currencies and plunging stock markets. Thailand, Indonesia and South Korea had to ask the IMF for emergency loans. Even Iapan, the world's second largest economy after the U.S., appeared vulnerable. Companies in the worst-hit countries, South Korea, Indonesia and Thailand, borrowed vast sums of money as their economies boomed. They borrowed much of it in U.S. dollars because interest rates were much lower than on their own currencies. The exchange rates of local currencies were pegged against the dollar, so they had no fears about having to earn money in local currency to pay back loans in dollars. Then the U.S. dollar started to rise against most of the world's other currencies. Asian currencies pegged against the dollar rose with it, and Asia's exports became more expensive and less competitive on world markets. International banks and money traders realized that Asian currencies would have to abandon the dollar peg and devalue in order to revive exports. Asian governments tried to resist, knowing that devaluation would cripple firms which had borrowed huge sums in dollars and would have to earn much more in local currency to pay back the loans.-story by Nadia Mzzstafap Associated Press photo IB4 international neu.lS mom 4 I. 3 5 I :sly ittssoutl 'tm 'tlisturylq Elllllutni mlllilt In October, President Bill Clinton and Israeli and Palestinian leaders signed an V-1:33 interim Middle East peace agreement. The deal required the Israelis to Withdraw from a Palestinians were to take action against militants, and to cancel the PLO charter's calls for the destruction of Israel. M Under the Oslo accords, the Palestinians had full or partial autonomy in 27 percent of 'if further 13 percent of the West Bank and to begin the release of Palestinian prisoners. The .431- L. lm, am tt. QU: the West Bank. This included all the main towns except Ierusalem. Around 24 percent of 51131 1-. the territory, containing about two-thirds of the population, was under mixed Israeli g LK military and Palestinian civilian control. fi'-'If According to the Oslo accords and a pledge to the U.S., Israel was supposed to make Umm three further pullbacks from the West Bank before mid-1998 and before moving onto a iltdj final agreement by May 1999, although the original timetable became largely irrelevant. '53-tide The first of these withdrawals of just under 3 percent was quickly rejected by the Palestinians as too small. The second withdrawal was the one in dispute. The U.S. was thought to want an Israeli withdrawal from a further 13.1 percent of the ll West Bank. This was far less than the Palestinians originally wanted, but they indicated that they would accept it, partly as they hoped to put pressure on Israel to accept or take the blame from the U.S, and the rest of the international coirununity. 1 The amount was not thought to be acceptable to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin : ' Netanyahu who wanted to give away less than 10 percent. ll 2' Palestinian Leader Yasser Arafat warned that if no agreement was reached by May 1999, he would unilaterally proclaim a Palestinian state, which would lead the Israeli government to annex parts of the West Bank and set the scene for open conflict.-story by Nadia Mustafa, Associated Press photo 11 0. Serbia's southern, predominantly Albanian province of Kosovo emerged from interna- tional obscurity to become the world's most reported conflict zone. The history of ethnic animosity in this contested land, the complexity of competing Serb and Albanian claims and the speed with which the fighting escalated occupied for- eign policymakers within Western governments, including the U.S. They tried to reach a solution concerning how to deal with Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic. What had, on Ian. 1 been a long-standing ethnic Albanian political aspiration, namely Van independent Kosovo, had evolved by March 1 into the military objective of a popular 5' insurrection and had by Iuly 1 become part of the cause of an impending humanitarian 'catastrophe with hundreds of thousands of people displaced by the fighting. At the beginning of the year, the Kosovo Liberation Army was an unknown, Lmder- 3' ground organization, the frequent object of exaggerated claims and misconceptions. Later in the year, although far from a professional army, it began to take some shape and was 'recognized as one of the actors on the Kosovo scene. Meanwhile, on the political front, Ibrahim Rugova, elected in 1992 as president of the f'Self-proclaimed Republic of Kosovo and viewed abroad before the outbreak of fighting as undisputed leader and sole representative of the Kosovo Albanians, steadily lost influence was his political absolutism and pacifism became increasingly irrelevant. i-story by Nadia Mustafa, Associated Press py to, I W Z The economic crisis in Asia struck Russia hard, weakening its exports and damaging investors confidence. A drop in oil and natural gas prices only made matters Worse. Russia owned one-third of the world's natural gas reserves, and five percent of the oil reserves. When oil and gas prices went down, so did Russia's primary source of hard currency earnings. Some analysts believed the culprits of Russia's economic downslide were the Very leaders that the international lenders hoped would stop it. Russian President Boris Yeltsin sacked his prime minister twice in 1998, both times shaking inves- tors' faith in Russia's stability. Both Yeltsin and his on-again, off-again heir apparent, Viktor Chernomyrdin, had close ties to Russia's banking and media barons. Critics accused the tycoons of using their influence to protect and grow their businesses. Because Chernomyrdin and Yeltsin could not convince their powerful friends to swallow difficult reforms, analysts said, their policies did little to fix the economy, The stakes of the crisis in Russia were high. At best the government hoped to patch up the economy well enough to limp into the next presidential elections, scheduled for 2000. Some feared an Luihappy populace would revolt, perhaps fragmenting Russia into smaller provinces and throwing into question the control of some 22,000 nuclear warheads in Russia's arsenal. Externally, Russia's problems drove world markets downward, helping send the Dow Jones Industrial Average to its second largest single-day drop ever, 512 points, AN v A ilslbggbjliladia Mustafa, Associated Press Photo .D I: j,,,,,,7, W States In Aslan Economic Crisis , gf12f.ee?swf am ewfmw ,jd .2 ffa 1 E , : 1. Thailand 4. South Korea 1 .- 2. The Phillipines 5. Japan 1 3. Malaysia 6. Indonesia international neuis IBS l110l11 In September, one of the most important antitrust lawsuits in history got under way in federal court. The U.S. Department of Iustice and several states believed that Microsoft had used its monopoly in operating system software to protect its dominance and eliminate competitors. The government said that, in the long run, consumers would be harmed due to less competition and fewer choices. More specifically, the government contended that Microsoft had engaged in actions to preserve its Windows monopoly that violated antitrust laws. The government maintained that the company had used the power of its Windows software to attempt to monopolize the market for Internet browsing software. Microsoft defended its actions by saying that integrating Internet Explorer into Windows was in line with its history of enhancing its operating system. The DOI argued that Microsoft saw the Internet as a threat and sought to eliminate their Internet competition by freely distributing their browser, integrating it into their popular operating system, and using their market power to force distributors into agreements that favored Microsoft over its competitors. For most people, the case raised difficult questions. It was not just about whether Microsoft had the best software, or whether they made too much money. lt was about govern- ment regulation of the economy and whether consumers should choose which software to buy, or whether lawyers, bureaucrats and politicians should decide.-story by nndia Mustdfap Associated Press photo I86 national neuis In October, the US. House of Representatives overwhelmingly passed a massive budget deal struck by G.O.P. congressional leaders and the White I-Iouse, despite opposition from dozens of conservative Republicans who complained that the bill spent too much while cutting taxes too little. The vote in favor of the S500-billion-plus appropriations bill was 333 to 95. The Senate also approved the measure, wrapping up a stormy session of Congress destined to be best remembered for the impeachment launched against President Clinton. The final House vote was a surprisingly bipartisan capstone to a highly partisan year in Congress, in which Republicans and Democrats were consistently unable to agree on major issues. To stem conservative defections, once-strident Republican leaders urged their tro0pS to recognize that the deal was the best they could reach with a Democratic president. They also stressed that it contained such G.O.P. priorities as a large increase in the defense budget and significantly more money for anti-drug initiatives than Clinton had sought. Lawmakers from both parties and in both chambers, given little time to review the 4,000-page, 40-pound bill produced in secret talks among a handful of top officials, howled at the way the legislation emerged from the contemporary equivalent of a smoke-filled room. The must-pass bill, needed to keep the government running for the next year, attracted a significant number of additions, from major policy changes to parochial local projects. Legislation to carry out the Chemical Weapons Convention and a major pL1b11C housing overhaul sat side-by-side with 551.5 million for dredging in Marina del Rey and a measure to block restrictions on serving peanuts on airplanes.-story by Nadia Mustflfaf Associated Press photo I iewShe :Kilim mi init '3Pi1Pnt5,l ftdcoiidc -RESET? 1-.. Nutt ' it-il lim i- 'iff j .53 Nut :N wi HN j 1. lt z 'I z. Co 4. Matthew Shepard, a 21 year old gay man, died in October at Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins, CO, five days after he was lured from a campus hangout in Laramie, beaten and lashed to a split-rail fence. His parents, Dennis and Iudy Shepard, were at his bedside when he died. He never regained consciousness. Murder charges were filed against Aaron McKinney, 22, and Russell Henderson, 21. Shepard's death focused national attention on Wyoming. It became a rallying point for gay activists who held vigils around the country denotmcing hate crimes and calling for legislation to protect gays. McKinney confessed to the crime. Vigils for Shepard, a University of Wyoming political science major, were held in October in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Laramie and Denver. More than 500 gathered on the steps of the Colorado Capitol, many of them carrying poster-size photographs of Shepard. Others placed roses on a shrine that resembled the fence where Shepard was found. President Clinton called for tough new hate-crimes legislation. The Shepard family thanked people worldwide for their outpouring of compassion and support. They received nearly 2,000 e-mails, from countries across the globe. But Wyoming Gov. lim Geringer said Dennis Shepard had said that he did not want his son's death to be a media circus. -story by Nadia Mustafa, Assoicated Press photo Andy Pettitte and the New York Yankees capped off their most dominant season ever by beating the San Diego Padres 3-0 for a record 24th World Series championship. It was New York's second title in three years and its first sweep since 1950. The Game 4 victory gave the Yankees 125 wins, a total that ranks among the other records broken in Major League Baseball 1998 season. The Yankees' 114 regular-season victories were the most ever for a champion. And it was a tribute to a team vastly different from previous champions. Without a Ruth, DiMaggio or Mantle among them, no certain Hall of Famers and no one even elected to start in the All-Star Game this season, these Yankees posted a .714 winning percentage, the best since their Murderers' Row club of 1927. lnfielder Scott Brosius, the World Series Most Valuable Player, went 8-for-17 with six RBI. He handled the last ball of the year, a grounder by pinch-hitter Mark Sweeney. The Padres, the only team in the majors that did not get swept in a series this year, beat 100-game winners Houston and Atlanta in the NL playoffs. A record crowd of 65,247 saluted San Diego players who came back on the field after the game. Pettitte shut out San Diego into the eighth inning while the Yankees' hitters did just enough to bring down ace Kevin Brown. Bernie Williams scored first with an RBI chopper in the sixth. In the seventh, Scott Brosius singled home a run and surprising rookie Ricky Ledee hit a sacrifice fly.-story by ' Nd4M t ,A's 'tdP'.sh v fl.lH us aiu s ociae res ja oto I: Players ln Microsoft Antitrust Battle ' 1. si? Gates, Microsoft WWW 5. Stephen D. Houck, Lawyer for zo : 2. Joel I. Klein, Asst. Attorney General States '- 3. Thomas P. Jackson, Federal District 6. William H. Neukom, Microsoft Sr. VP, Court Judge Law and Corporate Affairs 4. David Boies, D01 Lead Attorney 7. lohn Warden, Microsoft lead Attorney national neuis I87 ll The 1999 NBA players found themselves off the court as the majority of the season was lost due to a lockout. The sides spent many consecutive hours speaking face to face, including a session in which Michael Iordan tried to help broker a deal. The players made a change to their original pro- posal for a possible escrow tax on player salaries in years four, five and six of a seven-year deal. The owners made a counter- proposal that included the change. Participants in the sessions said that the sides avoided some of the weightiest issues, especially the big question of what would be a fair split of revenues. The owners insisted upon an eventual 50-50 split, while the players offered some concessions that would not kick in unless they received 60 percent. Union officials said their orders were to withhold any more concessions until the owners showed an inclination to compro- mise. On Ianuary seventh, players and coaches finally came to an agreement, ending the strike. Terms of the agreement, made official Ianuary 18th, included details of a shortened season, which began February fifth. Only fifty games were scheduled per team, with two additional exhibition games allowed. Play- ers resumed practice on Ianuary 18th. However, the long lock- out led several players, such as Michael Iordan, to end their careers in the sport.-by Nadia Mastafag Associated Press Photo ISS national neuis IIIDIIICIIII After the midterm elections, leaders from both parties tried to find meaning in the surprisingly strong Democratic showing across the country. As the Democrats celebrated, President Bill Clinton said the Democratic wins were a vindication of the policies. In the Senate, the balance remained unchanged, 55 Republicans and 45 Demo- crats. In the House, the Republican majority lost ground as five seats slipped away to Democrats, cutting the Republican edge to 223-210 with one seat unde- termined and one, in Vermont, remaining with an Independent. It was the first time since 1934 that the party of the president gained seats during a midterm election. Clinton did not comment on whether the voters were sending a message to Republicans about dropping the Lewinsky investigation, but others in his party did not hold back. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, who also won re-election, said the mes- sage to the Republicans was clear. Daschle's counterpart in the House, DiCk Gephardt of Missouri, attributed his party's success to the Democrats' kitchen table agenda and what he called the Republicans' obsession with investigation. Republicans wondered whether their message got lost in the anti-Clinton rheto- ric or if the vote was a true referendum against the policies of the GOP.-by Nadia Mustafa, Associated Press Photo K fp ' 1 :not Btlnnse its ltlisaid itttaf fftoxe 'Ji in .sm We am Tiiiz :ist fig I W ' Wai rw. ' 'Fm ,Ji .QD v ti-J-A it all 1 5' ,. x Z at , , , z g, Q, 4 f V sg In the face of a brewing rebellion within the Republican Party over the disappointing midterm elections, House Speaker Newt Gingrich decided to resign not only the Speakership, but also his seat in Congress. Gingrich said he would not serve out his full two-year term in the 106th Congress. Gingrich's move came as a shock, as the Speaker had been fighting to keep his top job. Soturces said Gingrich made the choice when he was told as many as 30 Republicans would refuse to vote to re-elect him as Speaker. Another close associate of Gingrich said the speaker did not want to be the center of attention and distract his party for the next two years. Rumors of a leadership shakeup surfaced quickly after the midterm elections when the GOP suffered a surprising loss of five seats in the party' s already slim House majority lust weeks before, Republicans had been confident they could add to their majorities in the House and Senate. Gingrich's longtime friend and ally Rep. Bob Livingston,was expected to replace Gingrich as Speaker of the House. However, on December 19th, Livingston announced that he would not stand for Speaker. The decision stemmed from his admission of marital infidelity made days before.Livingston also announced plans to step down from office dtuing 1999. Onlanuary sixth, 1999, lllinois Republican Dennis Hastert was nominated to stand as Speaker ofthe House. The nomination was passed Unanimously -by Nadzkz Mustrfog Associated Press Photo Seventy-seven-year-old Iohn Glenn and six fellow astronauts were launched into space aboard the shuttle Discovery in the fall. Let the wings of Discovery lift us into the future, said launch control in its final words to the cnew before launch. The countdown continued flawlessly until about 10 minutes be- fore the scheduled launch, when an alarm sounded inside Discovery' s cockpit. Shortly after the count resumed, it had to be held again when a plane intruded into the restricted area. The launch, the 123rd in the U.S. space program, made Glenn the oldest person to go into space and marked his much-anticipated re- turn to space 36 years after his first flight made him an American hero, The crew performed 83 experiments on its eight-day 20-hour mis- sion 345 miles above the Earth. These included launching and recap- turing a satellite and testing new hardware for the Hubble Space Tele- scope. But the presence of Glenn, a hero, a United States Senator and a senior citizen as well, clearly was the focus of media and public atten- tion. Up to a quarter of a million people januned central Florida's highways to witness the launch, although only 7,000 got close enough to see the Discovery on the launch pad. Also attending were Presi- dent Clinton, entertainers Iimmy Buffett and Garth Brooks, and thou- sands of representanves from the media. So intense was the interest in the latmch that NASA took the im- usual precaution of arming its security guards with semi-automatic weapons. in nearby Titusville, the public works deparhnent ran out of barricades and portable toilets. Veteran observers said the launch frenzy rivaled that of missions to the moon and far exceeded most W recent shuttle Nndzkz Ztflzzstafagflssociated Press Photo Q , ,S ra Speaker of the House Lrvmgstons Agenda : 1. tax cuts 5. rolling back more power and .- 2. Social Security trust fund authority to the family 3. less government 4. more honest government national neuis l89 tl if All 151 United Nations weapons inspectors and other per- sonnel returned to Iraq this fall following Iraq's agreement to re- siune unconditional cooperation with the inspectors. President Bill Clinton said that Washington accepted Iraq's agreement, defusing the threat of irruninent military interven- tion. But he warned Iraq that the United States remained ready to act if there was any further defiance over weapons inspec- tions. Clinton also called for a new government in Iraq that was committed to peace, adding that Washington would intensify efforts toward that aim. Iraq sent several letters to the U.N., stating that it was ready to resume cooperation with international disarmament experts and allow the resumption of U.N. weapons inspections. But the threat of force remained. The U.N. Security Council welcomed Iraq's promise to cooperate with inspectors, but U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan warned that in a future crisis, mili- tary force might be the only way out. On December 16th, after the report of U.N. Inspector Richard Butler, President Clinton announced the commencement of bomb- ing attacks on Iraq. The attack was centered on military installa- tions, and continued for four days. Many criticized Clinton's timing, as the bombing began the day before Impeachment hearings were scheduled in Congress. Clinton stated that the attack was brought on by the report of the inspection teams, which stated that Iraq had willfully disobeyed and interfered with the inspection teams. -by Nadia Mustafa, As- sociated Press Photo l9O international neuis moment Pakistan and India ended their first peace talks since their tit-for-tat nuclear tests last spring by agreeing to work on confidence-building measures to reduce the risk of conflict. But the two sides failed to make any specific agreements on their nuclear capability There was not even agreement on apparently uncontroversial proposals, like developing seciue and fail-safe communications links for the two sides' military and political leaderships. Negotiators met again in the Indian capital in the spring to discuss ways of promoting peaCG- The talks, the first for more than a year, were agreed upon by the two Prime Ministers after world concem about the region becoming a nuclear flash point in the wake of nuclear tests by the two rivals in May 1998. The Delhi talks covered their 50-year-old dispute over the Himalayan region of Kashmir, the cause of two of the three wars between them since independence from Britain in 1947. There was little movement on the dispute, which Pakistan said was the key to resolving decades of hostility and mistrust. The Pakistani Foreign Secretary Shamshad Ahmad, said it was always unrealistic t0 expect much progress on so complicated an issue. But he also said that progress on Kashmir would be necessary if the two countries were to move forward in other areas. Despite the lack of progress on Kashmir the Indian Foreign Secretary K Ragunath, said that there was no question of the two sides having reached a total deadlock. Islamabad said that Kash- mir should have become part of Pakistan during partition 50 years ago. But India argued that Kashmir is an integral part of its territory and accused Pakistan of sponsoring a separatist cam- paign in Indian Kashmir. V Relations between the two countries sank to a new low following nuclear weapons f95l1S In May. India and Pakistan were both anxious to see the lifting of economic sanctions impOS9d in the wake of the nuclear tests and moved towards agreeing to the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty lriimvs ., . mal. :Bath cIGilDl lfrdilitl -FUJI .ilk-1111 -IEE I Unit Wit its tw- --trim 1-4-t -.nu :mx 'stint Elm mm tt Black Power activist Kwame Ture, formerly known as Stokely Carmichael, died in Novem- ber He was 57. Ture died of cancer in the capital city of the west African country of Guinea, where he had lived for the last 33 years. Ture rose to national prominence in the United States when he made Black Power a rallying Cry of the civil rights movement of the 1960s. TLu'e helped organize the Student Nonviolent Coordi- nating Committee Which participated in sit-ins, freedom rides and numerous demonstrations of civil disobedience. As the young Carmichael, he was among the most fiery and visible leaders of black rnilitancy in the U.S. in the 1960s, first as the head of the SNCC and then as the honorary prime minister of the Black Panther Party TLu'e called for unity among the Black Panthers, the Southem Christian Leadership Conference, NAACP and the Nation of Islam. Ture became disenchanted with the Black Panthers after it formed alliances with radical whites. He said history showed such alliances led to complete subversion of the blacks by the whites. In 1969, Ture moved to Guinea with his then-wife, famed South African singer and activist, Miriam Makeba, and founded the All African People's Revolutionary Party ln Guinea, after Ture became an aide to that country's Prime Minister and President, Ahmed Sekou Ture, he continued to pro- mote economic and political partnerships between Africa and civil rights institutions in America. For the rest of his life, he gave speeches around the world to mostly black audiences, preaching black power and championing socialism while condemning the U.S., capitalism and Zionism. The hurricane-ravaged countries of Central America received massive aid from the United States. Experts called Himicane Mitch the worst natural disaster in this hemisphere. U.S. aid totaled more than S250 million. Local govemments said at least 10,000 people died and hundreds of thousands were left homeless as Mitch rarnpaged across Nicara- gua, Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala. They said more deaths were possible from disease in the storms aftermath. More than 76,000 Nicaraguans suffered from acute diarrhea, dengue fever malaria, res- piratory problems, swamp fever, conjunctivitis and foot fungus in the wake of the hurricane. Mitch left much of the region's water supply contaminated and created countless bodies of stagnant water that served as mosquito breeding grounds. The insects 'transmitted both dengue and malaria. Three people died in the western part of the country from swamp fever, or leptospirosis, a disease usually trans- mitted via rat Luine. Another 29 people were believed to have con- tracted the illness. The U.S. donated more than S55 million in military-based aid such as road-building, medical detachments and water purification, and more than S51 million in food aid. The U.S. sent more than 50 helicop- ters to the region and U.S. troop strength in the area was more than 6,500. The U.S. also canceled two years of debt payments owed by Honduras and Nicaragua, about 554 million worth. The total U.S. aid commitment was more than S126 million. Hillary Clinton toured the region, beginning at the Soto Cano Air Base, a center for U.S. relief efforts about 30 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa. The First Lady praised the servicemens efforts as he- roic and important and significant. She also praised the great spirit g..-41 7 Z., 5211? ftll H Cl l . N 1 O e on mn peope S United Nations-Iraq Agreement 'lag er ,..,,,.,,,., , ,,.., tr- ,...,., . , ,, . 'H 1. resolution of issues raised by UIWWUM and Inter- 4. acceptance of all U.N. resoluhons related to weapons .E national Atomic Energy Agency of IIIBSS d95U'llCli0l1 2, agreement to unfettered access for teams to 5. no interference with U.N. inspectors in any manner inspect and monitor all sites chosen 3. submission of all relevant disamtament documents to U.N. international neuls I9I ,., ,.1.: j ta? fi. mf' ., .-1-1:7'E.F ,. 1f,..,...-W.M.,-H :Wa-L, ,.,..mififfmw-.-.y..fa. ,t,::f1.,f age., ttf:-,f..,. .--V f .. ,tw Y sf , ww 14:26:12 22 1424.1-:'.1wZ: .z44 .'Z.1..-1. 1: .uw was -nf.-2+ f1t::s.w 32 :a..,.f:4.- 44.2 ww- 'f,.f4-fa f 1' M v:.1f9z1E:-32262. 21112311 if..v'r2f1'f:M . 4 ..,. .,,. , -1 K V t , J. --Li On February 12, the Senate voted to acquit President William Iefferson Clinton on charges of perjury and obstruction of justice, rejecting both articles of im- peachment brought against him. Both articles fell well short of the 67 votes required to remove the president from office. The first, charging the president with perjury, was rejected 55 to 45, with 10 Republicans joining all 45 Democrats. While only five Republicans crossed over to support acquittal on the second article, it was rejected by a 50 to 50 vote. Permitted to finish his term, the president declared he was profoundly sorry for what I said and did This can be and this must be a time of reconciliation and renewal for America, in a brief statement from the White House Rose Garden about two hours after the historic verdict. While as many as five moderate Republicans stated publicly before the vote that they would vote for acquittal.There were surprises, however, including Sen. Fred Thompson of Tennessee and Sen. john Warner of Virginia, both of whom voted to acquit on the perjury charge. ln addition to Warner and Thompson, Republicans Slade Gorton of Washington, Susan Collins and Olym- pia Snowe of Maine, Iohn Chafee of Rhode Island, james Ieffords of Vermont, Richard Shelby of Alabama, Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Ted Stevens of Alaska voted for acquittal on the charge of perjury. Chafee, Collins, Ieffords, Specter and Snowe also voted national neuis to acquit on the second charge. J Following the impeachment votes, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott of ' Mississippi offered Democrats an opportunity to introduce a motion to censure ' if the president. However, the effort to introduce a motion of censure was i -- doomed to failure, Bringing a censure motion to the floor would have required '--lf' 67 votes to change the Senate's rules, and Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, the most vocal opponent of censure, quickly moved to block the Democratic effort. ' Senators voted 56 to 43 against Gramm's motion, but that fell 11 votes short of 'iii the necessary margin. ' The censure measure was a symbolic effort and a reminder that, acquittal -J t aside, Clinton remained forever tarnished as only the second president in '3 history to be impeached. The measure was also expected to serve as a symbolic 'ifg' gesture to allow senators who voted to acquit Clinton to still express their disdain for his conduct. In defeat, the lead House prosecutor said his team had nothing to be V ashamed of, rejecting any idea that the G.O.P. House's impeachment effort- :N which proceeded despite public opposition-tarnished its credibility. wx Clinton's brief and sober statement on ac uittal was in contrast to the scene C1 Hts in December, in the same setting, after the House voted to impeach him. Then, :l Mg: as only the second president ever to face Senate trial, the White House re- it 'ME cruited more than 200 House Democrats to the Rose Garden, and they ap- ml plauded as Clinton vowed to go back to his work as president and do it to the last hour of the last day of his term. 511' sz 'iff- Qjjjifj ti - ffjiti- ,,,. an fr aflj ffl 1 wir wwf' .Ed-1 X . 'IES rf Haiti ri min ilillllli ati IU Wh hi, iHoL C1 rift ini 5' -jf, ,RQ ig. At the time, Republicans bristled at what they called a victory rally in the face of disgrace, and until the end of the trial, they said repeatedly that this fime, there should be no semblance of gloating. The White House said there would not be, and Clinton's demeanor was subdued, contrite, an apology rather than a defense. Even with an inevitable acquittal, senators wanted the public to know they abhorred the president's conduct in concealing his affair with Monica Lewinsky. The votes capped a five-week trial that featured videotaped testimony on the Senate floor for the first time and provided the world its first good look at Ms. Lewinsky, the former White House intern. A national TV audience was able to watch as 13 House impeachment managers, all Republicans, argued that Clinton's actions warranted removal from office, while White House ' lawyers said he should not. V Throughout the impeachment proceedings, opinion polls showed that most of the public gave Clinton low marks for personal trust and morality-and midi? Were repulsed when Clinton's now-famous televised, finger-wagging assertion, ' I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky proved less 'than truthful. But they approved of the job he was doing in a time of peace and .WW H' . a booming economy and did not think the scandal was serious enough to warrant his removal from office. Still, a Republican-controlled House in December voted virtually along party lines to send to the Senate for trial an impeachment case based almost entirely upon a voluminous report by Starr. The report detailed Linda Tripp's secret tape recordings, furtive gropings and sex acts between the president and Ms. Lewinsky near the Oval Officeg late night phone calls between the president and the intern, and, most damning for Clinton, a stained dress. Based on Starr's findings, the House approved one article of impeachment accusing the president of lying to a federal grand jury on Aug. 17, 1998, about his relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. The second charge said Clinton obstructed justice by trying to have Ms. Lewinsky sign a false affidavit in the Iones case, by a job search conducted by presidential friend Vernon Iordang by the retrieval of presidential gifts by Oval Office secretary Betty Currie: and the alleged coaching of Mrs. Currie by the president for her grand jury appearance. Senators said it was their constitutional duty to proceed with a trial, even though from the beginning there were doubts that the two-thirds vote required to convict Clinton and remove him from office would materialize. But Democrats and Republicans alike said the votes were not there for conviction.-by Nadia . ,.,, ., ,,. , .,.,. -.,. ,.,,.. M fffifflffif Amffafef PM P'10fOS 9 r'f inii f . . . . .., ,, .,,, ,,,, . ,.,,. The Clinton Investigation: A Timeline g f'7 59252 ,.,,.,.. f K may 6, 1995? Paula lones files sexual narassitteiittfavisun Aug. 6, 1998: Lewinsky :mines before grand jury Aug. 5, 1994: Independent Counsel Kenneth Stan takes over investigation Aug. 17, 1998: Clinton testifies before grand july : Nov. 5, 1996: Clinton re-elected Oct. 8, 1998: House votes to hold impeachment inquiry 01 jan, 12, 1998: Linda Tripp giygg Starr hpgs Nov. 13, 1998: Clinton settles Paula lones lawsuit lan. 17, 1998: Clinton testiiies and denies sexual relationship with Lewinsky Dec. 19, 1998 Clinton impeached by House lan. 26, 1998: Clinton declares publicly, I did not have sexual relations lan. 7, 1999: Senate impeachment trial begins with that woman l never told anybody to lie. Feb. 12, 1999: Senate acquit: Clinton national netus s ll tg As he walked on to the United Center floor for what would be his last time as a Chicago Bull, all eyes were upon Michael Iordan. lordan was as confident as ever, joking as he passed friends and teammates. With his wife Iuanita by his side, he moved with customary ease to the podium, smiling as he prepared to make the statement that not only would end an era but change the face of professional sports. M.ichael Iordan then said the words everybody expected but nobody in Chicago really wanted to hear or believe. I am here to announce my retirement from the game of basketball, he said. It was not as shocking or as dramatic as the first time Iordan walked away from the game, in October 1993, But with his announcement jan. 13, lordan apparently ended one of the most fascinating and accomplished careers in sports history At the age of 35-he turned 36 in Febmary-jordan put behind him 13 years of dominancelwhidd mduded Six NBAChampiOnShiPS,a record 10 University of Louisville. He rushed back from a meeting on immunology in -and scoring titles, five Most Valuable Player awards and countless memories for thousands upon thousands of basketball fans. And unlike his annotmcement of five-plus years ago, lordan's words had an air of finality to them. This time, he really means it, although he left a sliver of hope for those who are not yet ready to let him go. When Iordan informed Bulls Chairman Ierry Reinsdorf of his intentions, Reinsdorf suggested he take the summer off to rest and make sure retirement was what he wanted. After the NBA's labor dispute extended his summer by three months, Iordan did not waver.-by Nadia Mustafa and Kerznetlz Kao, Associated Press photo national netus -lt moment ci . TY iii lt lil lllmtlol matt'- tpmfmli Will Wplunt Surgeons in Louisville, Ky, performed the first hand transplant in the United States on Ian. 23, replacing the left hand of a New Iersey man with one VM taken from an unidentified donor who had died a few hours earlier. fini The 15-hour operation was performed at Louisville Iewish Hospital on WPI Matthew David Scott, 37 years old, of Absecon, NJ., who lost his hand in a Wit. fireworks accident in December 1985, hospital officials said. 'Wit Scott's hand was reattached about two inches above the wrist by a team 'Mn headed by Dr. Warren C. Breidenbach, a hand surgeon with Kleinert, Kutz and i-plodu Associates Hand Care Center and assistant clinical professor of surgery at the '-Uri. Colorado when a donor hand suddenly became available. lifti- The family of the donor asked that no information be given about the '-V213 individual's identity. Wir Scott, who trained and supervised a team of 200 paramedics for Virtua t Health of Gibbsboro, N.I., said Feb. 9 that he was exercising regularly, had lost 0 3 15 pounds and had never been healthier. He said that he liked what he Y saw-especially that his new left hand looked so much like his right, for which ls he thanked the luck of the draW. Scott said that he was looking forward to the many tiny little things in life that he hoped to be able to do.-by Nadia l :I R! Mustafa, Associated Press photo all gl M. ln Mi GOLE' Sth UI RX LRHHYN BE y Ros GOLD GLO AWAR Golden Globe awards for best comedy film, best actress-Gwyneth Paltrow-and best screenplay-Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard-all went to the witty romantic farce, Shakespeare in Love. ln the film, Paltrow played the upper crust lover of William Shakespeare. Their romance helps him to beat writer's block and gives him the idea for his latest play Romeo and Iuliet. p Steven Spielberg's brutally realistic World War Il film, Saving Private Ryan, won the '5 ig' Golden Globe for best dramatic film. Spielberg himself was named best director. l Veteran British actor Michael Caine's portrayal of a sleazy show business agent in ff A Little Voice eamed him the best comedy or musical actor globe. f A lim Carrey won best dramatic actor for The Trarnan Show while Cate Blanchett of 4 Elizabeth won best dramatic actress for her role as the English queen. V Ed Harris and Lynn Redgrave picked up awards for best supporting actor and actress 61 in drama productions. Harris was nominated for his performance of a God-like director ai if in The Truman Show. Gods and Monsters also took early glory with Redgrave's success. She 3155 played a formidable housekeeper in the film about director James Whale. ual? One award was announced before the ceremony lack Nicholson received the Cecil B. DeMille Award for his outstanding contribution to the entertainment field, Nicholson wif- had been nominated for 14 Globes and won five.-by Nadia Mastafag Associated Press -ig .2ti..JlQ5lI XVv7l.lilDS At the Golden Globe awards, in the television categories, there was success for the New York legal drama, The Practice, which won best television series and-for Dylan McDermott-best actor in a television series. Ally McBeal, another series about lawyers but this time playing it for laughs, was voted best television musical or comedy series. Among the most popular choices for a television award was Michael I. Fox, who won best actor in a television musical or comedy series for his role as the devious deputy-mayor in the city hall comedy, Spin City. Last December, Fox revealed that he had been fighting Parkinson's Disease since 1991. Keri Russell won the award for best performance by an actress in a dramatic television series for Felicity. lenna Elfman won the award for best performance by an actress in a musical or comedic television series for Dharma and Greg. The award for best mini-series or motion picture made for television went to From the Earth to the Moon. Angelina Iolie won the award for best performance by an actress in a mini-series or motion picture made for television for Gia. Stanley Tucci won the award for best performance by an actor in a mini-series or a monon picture made for television for Winchell.-by Nadia Mnstajap Associated Press photo if photo ,.,,,, , .., , ,.,, s . . ,S Q' . ., Arrii , v'Q'i 1 . ' W lg Golden Globe Awards. Fllm Ali K Best Dgamatic Motion Picture: Private Best Musical or Comedic Motion Picture: Shakespeare in ,fill : Ryan Love iff ,1 Best Performance by an Actress in a Dramatic Best Performance by an Actress in a Musical or Comedic Motion Picture: Cate Blanchett in Elizabeth Motion Picture: Gwyneth Paltrow in Shakespeare in love Best Performance by an Actor in a Dramatic Best Performance by an Actor in a Musical or Comedic Motion Picture: lim Carrey in The Truman Show Motion Picture: Michael Caine in Little Voice entertainrneit neuis 5 'tm 1': 1V'1 ' 'l' f .'.'.i g.1 A A King Hussein of Iordan fshown above at a June, 1998 ceremony llltlw in Iordanj was laid to rest Feb. 8-the culmination of a day of Elem mourning attended by members of the royal family, an airay of termini world leaders and htmdreds of thousands of ordinaiy Iordanians. tml The burial marked the end of an era in the Nliddle East as the l 'tilltt Itlf3IluK5lEu?gdheljllleihj6krl2grZ-tail-iisejrfelgrriigurqggjillqsiEgsmon The almost daily American air strikes on Iraq turned into the equivalent ofa extraordinary rllrjlorhatle and polltleal oeeaelohlhrlhglhg together low-level war, hitting a wide range of military targets, some of which posed me-hy trad-ttlohal Sworn erlerrueslh e trlhute to the klrlgfe Slo-ll of little immediate threat to American or British pilots patrolling Iraq's territory. u ereatlhgllnkshetweeh warring hatlohsl Operating under broader rules for attacking Iraq's defenses, American K Syrian President Hetez al-Assad appeared, alone with lsraelfs fighter jets pounded more than a dozen targets in northern and southern Iraq ,A Fume Minister Blhyamlh Netanyahu- lsraelfs peace ueeouauous iiliruiily. Thel ttallrgejtj inclugedfa newly assembled missile site that could - ' - 11 l ah r en ipsi e rsian u. Eiggjsljgftziixiigisggsiliimzheueis In Ianuary, American warplanes, recently joined by British jets, attacked lnerlesuruetrlleartleryasserprreuatl presidents Clirltohl Bushrcruter more anti-aircraft batteries and surface-to-air missile batteries than they did and Ford llrleel up next to the kluefs eofrlu to Say their farewellsl during the four nights of intensive strikes in December. The Americans and Ahestlrhated Soulooolordaulehs lined the funeral eorteeefs British have struck more than 40 of these targets. r route from the klhefs home to the pelaeelwlth many Weeurrle The raids in December were meant to set back Iraq's ability to build artdluse trrt 5 openly and Strewlhg the route with flowers. chemical and biological weapons in the wake of President Saddam Hussein s rttr 1 The kit-lglosth-l51Ong fllghtagainstca-ncer on Feb 7- Iulahuery repeated refusal to cooperate with United Nations weapons inspectors. The meeleetuurhphaht return to lorclah from treatmerltlhthe U-51, aim of the war of attrition was to keep pressure on Hussein's increasingly Qt quickly to hahurrghlseldest Sohplbdullellltluhishelrl Clepostrlg the isolated government, chipping away at Iraq's military might, even as the g long-time Crown Prince Hassan, King Hussein's brother. Butjugt United States openly advocated the removal of Hussein from power. HX days later he was rughed hack to the US, for Chemotherapy and a The strikes dealt a blow to Iraq's ability to threaten the American and I l ptl Second houe marrow truhsularltlwhieh failed. The ktue returheel British patrols over much of its territory. Iraq has lost about 20 percent of its : Oll home to die afterhisdoctors said they could do no more for him. aipdefense WSHPOHS Smee Deeembefe raids- X Il' AntNlrrlluMtlglrltlttA550umtrdp,1r5Sl,1,0tl, Iraq remained defiant. Iraqi defenses continued to challenge American and Q ' British warplanes in its skies.-by Nadia Mustafag Associated Press photo lil I9 6 international netus With the year 2000 rapidly approaching, governments, businesses and personal computer owners geared up to fight the Year 2000 Problem. The Year 2000 problem, also known as Y2K or the millermirun bug, was the predicted result of the inability of computers to identify dates beyond the year 1999. But the YZK problem goes Well beyond computers. All kinds of gadgets and tools used microprocessors that could be affected by YZK: elevators, cash registers, security systems, air conditioners, office equipment, credit cards and construction machinery to name a few. While some Americans anticipated the end of the millennium with celebratory expectations, others were anxious about the possible implications for national and global information technology No one could accurately predict the magnitude of difficulties nor were easy solutions being offered. ln response to the millenniiun bug, the Clinton administration mandated the creation of President's Council on the Year 2000 Conversion to oversee federal Y2K upgrade policies. Additionally President Clinton pledged his support for legislation that deals with the problem. Congress also sponsored several pieces of legislation intended to facilitate YZK initiatives. U.N. officials Cabovej also worked dili entl to find a solution 8 Y - Yet, speculation increased about the federal government's efforts to prepare for Ian. 1, 2000. The Clinton administration was admonished by members of Congress for its failure to take on Y2K preparation as a priority-by Nzzdzli Mustgfgzg Agjocjated Press plzotti , The euro had a nearly flawless debut in world markets on Ian. 4 as European financial institutions opened for business without a hitch and Europe's new single currency climbed in value against other major currencies. From London to Paris to Frankfurt and beyond, stock exchanges and banks opened serenely despite a grueling weekend in which millions of computers had to be reprogrammed to handle euros. ln its first full day of trading, the euro opened at 51.17 and climbed to more than 51.19 before settling at 31.18. Far from being unsettled by the Luicertainty or technical glitches, the stock markets in Frankfurt, Paris, Milan and Madrid all jumped by five percent or more on the euro's first day in the marketplace. Britain, which has thus far refused to adopt the euro, had a less euphoric day The FTSE stock index ended roughly even while the pound slipped against the euro. On European streets, there was little sign that anything had changed. Even in downtown Frankfurt, home to the European Central Bank, few stores were posting prices in euros. At Kauthof, an upscale department store in the city' s financial center, signs boasted, We will make you ready for the euro, but none of the prices were listed in euros. Because euros will be usable only for electronic payments until Ian. 1, 2002, some German bank customers did not Lmderstand Why their banks would not give them euros in cash. Even bank employ- ees were perplexed about how exactly to open a bank account denominated in euros. But the evidence pointed to a remarkably smooth start for the euro and to its acceptance as a serious competitor of the dollar as an intemational CUITSHCY-f7lfNHL1f0 M rwtrrfii , fksocinted Press photo 0 s.rrt if 'T if if it I crisis in the G If A r' r ,If , 'ff 7 1 ll I IIIIC IIIC H 'Z:'iIl,-yqmyjt' I Feb. 28,f1991: Gulf war ends ' I Oct. 31, 1998: Iraq says it has ceased all cooperation with : Dctober 1997: Iraq bars U.S. weapons inspectors weapons inspection and monitoring .1 Ianuary 1998: Iraq blocks inspectors by a U.S.-dominated Nov. 11, 1998: U.N. withdraws all non-essential personnel team from Iraq February 1998: U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan Nov. 14, 1998: Iraq offers to allow weapons inspections to announces a deal on weapons inspections resume after talks in Baghdad international neLuS d Due to a temporary closing, Ioe's Bakery looked a lot different this spring compared to its usual bustling atmosphere.The neon lights were turned off, the windows were covered with brown paper and there was a sign hanging on the front door that read, We are tempo- rarily closed, sorry for the inconvenience. Most importantly students have missed the sweet smells of Ioe's famous baked goods. Ioe's Bakery located at 616 W 9th Street, closed its doors before Thanksgiving break and was yet to reopen. loe's Bakery has a long standing history with University of Kan- sas students and the Lawrence commrmity Ioe Smith opened the bakery in 1954 at 412 W. Ninth Street. It move to its current location in 1964. Ralph Smith, Joe Smith's son, took over the business in 1986. The temporary closing of Ioe 's Bakery caused concem, disappoint- ment and some unsatisfied late night cravings among students. The bakery' s long hours, 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. on weekdays, allowed students to purchase goods at almost any hour. This convenience promoted frequent stops and purchases by students. Justin Nichols, Topeka sophomore, said, joe's Bakery is the coolest donut shop in down. I used to go there two or three times a week. Now I have to settle for Dunkin Donuts. I miss Ioe's! Rumor had it that the temporary closing was due to Smith's de- sire for a longer winter break, but it was reported that he and his wife, who shared management responsibilities, recently divorced and were in the process of making legal settlements. The clerk at lensen Retail Liquor, located next door at 620 W Ninth Street, said that the bakery was closed because of the divorce. He said that it would not reopen until all of the legal work is settled. -by Beclqf Farris, photo by Kijifstic Scott local neuis mnmelli 'Vlbfauvwf Lawrence Athletic Club, 3201 Mesa Way was struck by an early morning fire Feb. 5. The fire, which destroyed almost half of the building, was tamed by 40 firemen in an hour and a half. No one was injured in the fire, which started about an hour before the club's 5 a.m- opening time. But the fire caused an estimated 5151.5 million in damage to the 30,000 square foot building. The cause of the fire was unknown and was under investigation. Amber McGraw, Marshall, Mo., senior, said she had been a member of the club for nine months. I pulled up for aerobics while the fire trucks were still there, she said. I was j11Sf shocked at how much of the building had burned down. Most of the damage was to the west wing of the structure, which was built in 1994. The east wing, added last year, sustained only minimal water and smoke damage, according to Rick Sells, Lawrence Athletic Club owner. Sells said that the club employed 60 p60Pl9 and had a membership of 4,000. I-Ie said that he would definitely rebuild the club, and that he may be able to partially re-open it in March. This would include the pool and weight room with cardiovascular machines. Sells said he hoped he could be fully back in business by June. McGraw said she had not heard how the club would handle membership fees. V I haven't really heard anything yet about refunds or anything, she said. But I havent really been pursuing getting my money back. I wanted to give them some time to clean UP and everything. Sells said that he would not bill members while the club was closed and that memberS would also retain the time they had left on their memberships as of Feb. 4.-by KHVSW' Phelps, photo by Krystie Scott fl 1.5 'il . 7? t I g liiiym ibliadf inltfsl Haltte item .job 'fiij alt Wi 'M ala. . 'if 'wi fm-R Tift. ti iilq Jiffy. 5.11 Q, U I 'V I 1 r Ea-7 ia'- 71- F0. .. iii' J, dw. X x it Y l 1 i 1 l l . r.. -- L, an 'fit' J . -,A 1, ULAX ' M.. and L. iw' iff J, 4 l . After 15 years of coaching for the National Football League, Marty Schottenheimer stepped down as head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs Ian. 11. His decision came after the team's 7-9 record in 1998, his first losing season of his NFL coaching career. After 10 years, it's time to give someone else an opportunity to implement their plan, Sdiottenheimer said. I've decided to take a break, to take some time and relax. His last season in charge of the Chiefs did not include post-season play and ended with a losing record. But Schottenheimer accumulated a 101-58-1 total marking in his ten years at Kansas City The team went to the play-offs seven times, but secured a 2-5 record in the play- offs' opening round. Sdiottenheirner never took the Chiefs to the Superbowl, and the teain only made it to the American Football Championship title game once in 1993. I think he was a good coach and that he did a good job while he was here, said Catherine Lewis, Merriam sophomore. But in the last couple of years, the quality of the team's play and his coaching have gone down in their attempts to make it to the Superbowl. It was time for a new coach in Kansas City Gunther Crmningham, the Chiefs' defensive coordinator will take over for Schottenheimer. Schottenheimer said he had not made any definite plans for the future, not dismissing the possibility of returning to coach for the NFL somewhere else. He said that his retirement plans were to play golf, fly more and travel with his wife.-by Kursten Phelpsg Associated Press photo 0' f' r WIC' ,,,,, After serving nine years as dean of libraries and three years as vice chancellor of information services, Bill Crowe decided to give up his position to become head librarian at Spencer Research Library. Crowe said that he stepped down from his position as vice chancellor because he believed that the administration needed to change periodically in order to allow new ideas to smface. He was a professional librarian for 30 years, and he said that it was wise to change positions or locations every 10 years in order to stay fresh. Crowe also said that he had complete confidence in his replacement, Marilu Goodyear, associate vice chancellor of information services. He said that the deciding factor in his job change was timing, the new position became available when Sandy Mason, chief librarian at Spencer Research library, announced her retirement during the fall. Crowe said that he decided in late fall to fill the open position, which he will begin Iuly 1, and that the change would bring new responsibilities. They are similar in that they are both leadership positions, but at Spencer Research Library I will be closer to the front line, he said. I will have more time with the readers. Crow said that his top priority at the library would be to make the library more visible and accessible for students, staff and Kansas residents. He said that he believed that the library was one of the best among Big 12 universities and that it held many of Kansas' great treasures. Crowe worked in libraries for more than years. He started as a student, then began working as a professional librarian when I, u', i W 75, I H f,4g he was 22 years old, after earning a master 's degree in 1969.-lnf Q ff' M lg3ckaFarr1Qs, photo hi! Krystika Scott 5 I: arty c ottenhelmer. The Facts E - 5pgl1l?2 yggrs in pmfgsgiqnal - vlras an NFL coadi for 25 years : - resurrected the Kansas City Chiefs from National - was 2 head Coach for 14 years '- Football League oblivion in 1989 - amassed a 145-85-1 record at Cleveland the Kansas City as - compiled a 101-51-1 record with the Chiefs head with - did not achieve his long-stated goal of taking the Chiefs to - had a .634 winning percentage in Kansas City the SuperBowl local neuis js' -ng 1 2?-ffl s ,, Q ,II 'P JR?- .'-VZ . I ,II .I , as -,L ' z,V QI, Jiffy , F' ' 324, .KI .I I Y? V ? 'W II, 'I 42270 V YH ,, ' Q ,V , Q ,VVV ' V 72, 4 I V 'V V ,, V Vf, 1 VV , 'iff i Vx' AL . , I, f 1 , V 'f V ,' , ' V V V, V, Viv , V V --V, I 'VI ,, ' II fV I WA gf .,4,I , II ' f ,, MV. 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Vine' ',3fVVW V ,TVW 2, VV' ' ,VI ' ,, ' ' V: , f .V- g-,JV VV -3716 N,V V -,YV if P V V,-5 Wai, ,nj 'fe' ' .'V,, V of-?V,,Vi ,, 32, 7 V, ,fn 'f V V, ,Vf I -, WMV 5 ff 'VVf ,f V I5 MV, V V 5 V I , .3 , ff I VV 'gfiv iky' IVV, VV V VII , , ' VV,fVVV,-I VV , VfIII,VI QI A ,V I. V-,IVIj I, I,V,. VV ,If ,, II IVI,!,IV ,g V342 V V' QQ V -V,2W:V,Vqf.x, VV, V ,Vg , .VV V V y -1, ' V :IV-zyf ,Q V, V0 ,Vvgw VVVWV fy ', 7, V74 V - f XVVVVV, V WI V, VV ,I,, ,QV , ' f I,,V- V , V. VI IIIIIIII I V 'QIVIJ ,, g'V'qfI,j ,V V ,V I II V II IVIVVVW VV ,VI I,,I II , .,I, 5 If I II ,III,I I, VV II III. II.,I I .I,, .I IlII,,I IIa,IIIVI,I III , ,L , , , ,I I, I,,,, I , , . +212 Rf -l,f- ' white' Mgfi,-41.2-V 'V ff. V-I sf V, VV .V. , ,, f V VV V I ,VI ls 90 911 MMP QI W NVQ rg halls V id llf res 1' V1 many ' gel R Iphlme madfo I I HHIIIII- hvmg housi lt didn't matter if a student lived in a Daisy Hill residence hall, a scholarship hall, an apartment, or an old house in the Student Ghetto. Wherever a student called home, it was a place to stay up all night cramming or sleep in on a lazy Saturday morning. At home, students could choose to open the door to their friends or they could hide from the world. Home was a place to laugh with a roommate or call home and cry to mom. Roommates shared their bills, their food, their clothes and their space with each other, joking and fighting along the way. Students who lived alone never had to fight anyone for the remote con- trol or step over someone else's shoes, but sometimes the quiet was a little overwhelming. Home was where stu- dents discovered that it really was possible to live indefi- nitely on cereal and soup, and where they stumbled in after a late night downtown. Many of the most important moments happened at home and students found them- selves LIVING POR THE MOMENT bg allison bernard photo bg krgstie scott 501,005 0lI5IIl Abbas, Ioanne - Iowa City, IA, freshman, graphic design Ables, Lisa - Topeka junior, undecided Alford, Travis - Burlington freshman, political science Allen, Candice - Overland Park freshman, pre-nursing Allison III, Robert- Great Bend junior, mechanical engineering Armour, Benjamin - Merrian freshman, liberal arts Bach, Tawnya - Ietmore freshman, english! film studies Baker Abbey - Topeka sophomore, sociology Ballard, Britney - Pearey, AR, freshman, genetics Barker, Iennifer - Minneapolis, MN, freshman, piano performance Barnes, Kylie - Prairie freshman Bamum, Erika - Garden City sophomore, design Bartle, Jaclyn - Shawnee freshman, undecided Bartlett, Katherine - Wilrnette, lL, freshman, english Basile, Frank - Overland Park freshman, graphic design Belcher, Tabitha - Burlington freshman, genetics Bell, Danyel - Lawrence sophomore, computer engineering Bennett, Michele - Lawrence freshman, biology fpre-medicine Benteman, Annette - Yates Center sophomore, pre-medicine Berge, Angela - Olathe sophomore, pre- medicine Berge, Chris - Denver, CO, sophomore, broadcast journalism Berger, Morrissa - Winchester, VA, freshman, joumalismftv broadcasting Best, Emily - Wichita sophomore, human biology Blake, Elizabeth - Lake Quivira freshman, speech Blakely, Alison - Berryton sophomore, sports sciences Bliss, julie - Wichita freshman, education Bloomer, Matt - Gladstone, MO, freshman, cello performance Bodine, jessica - Leawood junior, elementary education Boederett, Eric - Lansing, MI, junior, joumalism Book, Laurette - Golden, CO, treshman, biology Busse, Nichole - Hiawatha junior, accountingfbusiness administration Bracey, Christopher - Oak Park, IL, freshman, undecided Brecheisen, Rachelle - Hugoton freshman, psychology Brin, Charissa - Wichita freshman, pre- nursing Brinker, Stephen - Washington sophomore, architectu re Brown, Amber - Oswego freshman, commercial art EOE housing 4 1 1 - f f f uf ,fx , ' .STL , fm 'V Z A VZ r X 'I' 1, -429-51,1153 A ,.V, V f. , , ,' -' ' I . iv ,I I c,,,. iieil irisa, -, it -' '- 4 ein ,V Eg f,, V 54 ' , ,,'i' Y v-ff' Brown, LaDena - Kansas City freshman, human biology Brumleve, Danny - Olathe freshman Bryant, Kendra - Liberal sophomore, education Buller, Anne - Overland Park freshman, pre-nursing Bunn, Michael - Leawood freshman, undecided Burdette, joshua - Belle Plame senior, civil engineering Burkett, jonathan - Hannibal, MO, sophomore, arcfutecture Bush, Hollie - Oi erland Park freshman, undecided Cain, Stacy -Prairie Village sophomore, biochemistry Call, Dominique - Fairway freshman, human biology Campbell, Yolonda - Kansas City senior, biology Canzonere, Tricia - Kansas City freshman, undecided Cardin, Monica - Papillion, NE, sophomore, pre-journalism Carey, Calelin - Shawnee Mission freshman, pre-medicine Carroll, Andrea - Olathe freshman, pre- medfbiology Carter, Brian - Lawrence sophomore, industrial design Carter, Melody - Boca Raton, FL, freshman, political science Castro, joseph - Houston, TX, sophomore, education Cheatem, Rejban - Des Moines, IA, freshman, graphic design Cherches, Christina Y Wdchita freshman, business administration Cherry, Thomton - Chicago freshman, architectural engineering Childs, Brandi - Kansas City freshman, undecided Clark, jennifer - Chesterfield freshman, preeducation Clary, Chadd f Port Scott freshman, mechanical engineering Cobanoglu, Yan.ki - Girne Vlersin, Turkey, Senior, electrical engineering Cohool, Kaely - Dodge City sophomore, pre-nursing Cook, Carrie V Overland Park freshman, fine an5 Coon, Brandi - Topeka freshman, pre- nursing Cornelius, Alejandra - Baldwin freshman, undecided Davis, Emily - Overland Park freshman, undecided Davis, Eva - Topeka freshman, pre- medicinefchemistry Davis, Kindra - Kansas City freshman, dance Day, Erin A St. Francis freshman, journalism Delaney, Susan - Prairie, NM, freshman, undecided Deronnet, Dennis - Lawrence freshman, undecided Deterding, Beth - Wellsvilie freshman, pre-pharmacy Diede, Laura - Tulsa, OK, freshman, pre- medicine Dillon, jennifer - Wichita sophomore, dance Dispenza, Marie - Lees Summit, MO, sophomore, pre-iournalbm Dodd, Bonnie - Clay Center freshman, psychology Dodgen, jane - Cabot, AR, freshman, music Doyel, Stephen - Rolla, IXflO,freshman, architecture On'Campus Housing ECB Drees, Daniel - Lawrence graduate, east asian languages and culture Dubin, Sara - Olathe sophomore, pre- nursing Duling, Amanda - Columbus sophomore, anthropologyfdesign theory Dunbar, FaraNita - Omaha, NE, sophomore, humanities Dyer, Rochelle - Lawrence freshman, undecided Dyksyra, Matthew - Leawood freshman, business administration Ebel, Karen - Hiawatha junior, human biology X pre-mecl Edwards, April - Raytown, MO, junior, psychology Edwards, Ryan - Erie freshman, business adminstration Engel, jamie - Gardner freshman, undecided Estes, Phillip - Lawrence junior, history Falk, Harry - Los Altos, CA, freshman, pre-business Farran, Paul - Wichita freshman, computer engineering Farris, Katie - Oswego freshman, biology Fields, Summer - Pratt freshman, undecided Fiser, Nicole - Wichita freshman, undecided Fisher, Tony - Shawnee freshman, spanish Flahart, Leslie A Topeka freshman, dance Fletcher, Laura - Lenexa freshman, undecided Flick, Valerie - Haviland freshman, pre- physical therapy Folger, Ieff - Topeka junior, education Gatewood, jordan - Overland Park freshman, architecture Gaugh, Hilary - Lenexa freshman, allied health Gillian, Kevin - Ellisville, MO, freshman, architecture Gilmore, Cassie - Pittsburg freshman, joumalism Gluck, Elaine A St. Louis freshman, art Gomez, Suzanne - Overland Park freshman, biology Gragert, Megan - Wichita freshman, undecided Graham, Paul - Wildwood, MO, freshman, architectural engineering Green, Melissa - New Market, IA, freshman, graphic design Grimm, Stacy - Sabetha junior, human biology Gurss, Abbey - Glen Ellyn, IL, freshman, elementary education Guttridge, Nida A Overland Park sophomore, sports science Hackett, Katie - Oklahoma City freshman, business communications Hamilton, Amber A Overland Park sophomore, undecided Hanni, Brian - Topeka freshman, broadcast joumalism Hanusch, Carroll - Shawnee freshman, nursing Harrington, Blake - San Antonio, TX, freshman, organismal biology Hasner, Erin - Olathe freshman, undecided Haugan, Katherine - Overland Park freshman, theater Haynes, Kelly - Great Bend junior, accounting Haynes, Shawna - Kansas City sophomore, pre-physical therapy 204 housing 4713 -t if 4 4 , I I , an 3 , jj- 1 ru 4, 4 .xi .QQ i 7 'Wa 1 ' Iv Q f f if ,. 0 5 ' Q' 1 M 9 m Z 1 1 ,W ..:'.Z ,W L. ff , 1-1 , , , , X I 'r xy X 'ff , ,,f f f .,, 1 t if f7if Y 1 ' 1 1 ,ff 4 ' :Q 1 Wi 1, 1 fiiiwy iffy C f J. 7,1 ZA, ' 1 1 f I . , ,, 1 is 4 1' Y ,a1 ,. V, .- V ' w 7 1, gy: ' c 1,73 1- If 32151 9 ' 3 1 1 t ' fl ' inf? g l, ,f , ,Q Z lg 2:27 5.915 .1251 47,521 4 ' Hays, jamie - l'ratt freshman, communica- tion:- Hellyar, Melissa - Canyon Country, CA, junior, english Hill, Dana - Norman, OK, freshman, graphic design Hodges, Christina - Topeka junior, journalism Sz mass communication Horn, Steve - Salina sophomore, pre- psychology Hovorka, Hanna - Belleville freshman, speech pa thologyfdance Howle, Katherine - Rockaway, Nj, freshman, biology Hupach, Brian - Hutchinson junior, advertising Hutcheson, Ashley - Houston, MO, sophomore, architectural engineering jacobs, Lindsay - St. Louis freshman, undecided johnson, Elizabeth - Leavenworth freshman, pre-medicinefbiology jonas, Danielle - Overland Park freshman, undecided jones, Courtney - Dexter, MI, freshman, journalism jones, Tanisha - Wichita sophomore, political science Kaiser, Amy - Overland Park freshman, undecided Kauffman, Anne Marie - Overland Park freshman, undecided Kaufman, jennifer - Aurora, CO, freshman, human biology Keam, jay - Washington freshman, education Kelley, Nellie - Lawrence freshman, nursing Kersten, Aundria - Leavenworth sophomore, broadcast news Kinsey, Neil - Shawnee senior, speech! language Kivett, Bailey - Halstead freshman, biology Klein, Lacey - Russell freshman, social welfare Konrade, Traci - Dodge City freshman, policial psychology Koochel, Brian - Great Bend senior, meteorology Korte, Angela - Spring Hill sophomore, psychology Kramer, Cory - Overland Park sophomore, secondary education Kramer, Melanie - St. Louis sophomore, psychology X pre-med Lacio, Derec - Kingsman freshman, undecided Lake, Becky - Stilwell, OK, freshman, theater Lall, jonathan - Overland Park freshman, undecided Lang, Rebecca - Stilwell, OK, junior, business administration Laugesen, Lorinda - Overland Park freshman, pre-occupational therapy Lee, jooWon - Barrington, IL, freshman, interior design Lehr, Audrey - Olathe junior, psychology Linenbergen Shawn - Washington junior, joumalism Loos, Lawrence - Overland Park freshman mechanical engineering Lord, james - Tulsa, OK, freshman, architectural engineering Loxterman, Brett- Roeland Park freshman, history Lubliner, Howard - Farmington Hills, MI, senior, civi.l engineering Luiso, Amy - Kensington senior, architectural engineering MacPherson, Lauren - Wichita freshman, psychology On'CampuS Housing ECS Marstall, Kimberly - Wichita freshman, sports science Martin, David - Leawood freshman, theater Martin, Emily - Omaha freshman, english! pre-joumalism McDougal, Michelle -DeSoto freshman, english McElhinney, Erin - Lawrence junior, film McGee, Kathleen - Loveland, CO, senior, journalism McGinness, Tamera - Leawood freshman, pre-medicine McNiel, Kristen - Kansas City senior, communication studies McPeek, Ioseph - Olathe freshman, pre- journalism Meagher Ianine - Westwood freshman, biology Mendoza, Iacinta - Wichita freshman, pre- medicine Mester, Iessica - Topeka freshman, biology Mills, justin - Lansing, MI, sophomore, history Mirsatian, Sudee - Wichita freshman, chemistry Misik, Adelina - Caledonia, IL, sophomore, architecture Monley Tony - Overland Park freshman, undecided Monson, Lee - Arlington Heights, IL, freshman, advertising Montgomery, Melissa - Leawood freshman, art history Moore, Daniel- Clarendon Hills, IL, freshman, graphic design Moorman, Melissa - Ft. Collins, CO, freshman, pre-education Moreno, Ramiro - Asuncion, Paraguay freshman, business administration Morgan, jacob - Olathe junior, genetics Morgan, Rustain - Burlington freshman, engineering physics Morton, jonathan - Wilmette, IL, freshman, chemical engineering Motley, Molly - Garden City sophomore, broadcast news Mundey, Cristina - Butler, MO, sophomore, theater Nard, Raheisha - Topeka sophomore, pre- medicine Neff, Christina - Hutchinson freshman, journalism Nelson, Robert - Smithton, MO, freshman, undecided Nelzen, john - Hesston freshman, pre- education Nistler, Sara - Olathe freshman, undecided Noonan, Hilary - Siux City, IA, freshman, undecided Nooner, Terry - Raytown, MO, junior, african american history Norris, Megan - Shawnee freshman, environmental studies Ogzewalla, Andrew - Olathe freshman, undecided Ortega, Angela - Olathe freshman, social welfare Ortiz, Renata - Topeka freshman, microbiology Owen, Kendall - Wichita freshman, pre- dentistry Payne, Emily - Olathe freshman, undecided Perez, Amanda - Wichita freshman, undecided Perrigo, Nakisha - Kirksville, MO, freshman, architecture Peterson, Dustin - Douglass freshman, vocal performance E06 housing f . fl g 1 f M3 . , , X + 4, f ,, 'fi 'F 1 5. 0-, fi- Q,- 4, an X l f.. vw..- Pm. 4--v .1 1 r' -01, 47 his 5 0 2 , 4 ,aff if 'Fi-. Picasso, Tom - Overland Park freshman, theater Pinedo, Daryl- Leawood senior, business administrationfchemistry Rainey, Terica - St. Louis freshman, pre- dentistry Ramsey, Cody - Austin, TX, freshman, undecided Randall, Mike - Sprin Hill sophomore, computer science Randolph, Amy - Lenexa freshman, journalism Reddy, Madhavi - Hill City junior, speech language hearing Reed, Timothy - joplin, MO, freshman, architecture Reichman, Mara -Prairie Village freshman, undecided Richardson, Kristy - Lenexa sophomore, education Ringel, jeffrey - Kansas City senior, biology Ringel, Lauren - Kansas City sophomore, biology Roberts, Courtney - Olathe freshman, social welfare Robinett, julie - Overland Park freshman, social welfare Ross, Haley - Dodge City freshman, undecided Russell, Rebeccah - Raytown, MO, freshman, architectural engineering Russett, Flint - jetmore freshman, graphic design Salcido, Maida - Oakland, CA, freshman, undecided Sambol, Kelly - Kam-as City freshman, architectural engineering Sanchez, Alicia - Hutchinson freshman, aerospace engineering Sander, Sarah - Gorham freshman, human biology Sanderson, jaycen - Douglass freshman, pre journalism Schad, Martha - Holts Summit, MO, freshman, architectural engineering Schafer, Michael - Glencoe, MO, junior, architecture Schmidt, Amy - Whitehouse Station, Nj, senior, family life 8: human development Scott, Menneka - Wichita sophomore, pre- nursing Searcy, Bradley - Woodridge, IL, freshman, computer engineering Sevier, Courtney - Wichita freshman, business administration Sheolrum, Mackenzy - Lawrence freshman, undecided Sherwood, Michelle - East Lynne, MO, freshman, joumalism Shulze, Ryan - Rochester Hiils freshman, undecided Silver, Lacy - Paola freshman, pre-law Sloan, james - Powhattan sophomore, political science Smarsh, Sarah - Wichita freshman, english Smith, Amy - VWchita freshman, business administration Smith, jonathan - Overland Park freshman, undecided Sommerfeld, Brianne - Halstead freshman, graphic design Spear, Desiree - Leavenworth senior, anthropology Stark, Chris - Springfield, MO, freshman, undecided Starr, Cory - Chase juuiior, sports manage- ment Stupper, Christopher - Washington sophomore, business administration Suptic, Spring V Kansas City freshman, pre- journalism On'Campu5 Housing E07 Swiderski, Samantha - Austin, TX, sophomore, pharmacy Symonds, Loni - Benton freshman, education Thomas, Matthew - Kansas City sophomore, advertising Thomas, Rebecca - Powhattan freshman, pre- medicine Thomasson, Cayce - Leawood sophomore, architecture Thompson, Meredith - Leawood freshman, undecided Tice, Christina - Topeka sophomore, psychology Tillman, Ienny - Libertyville, IL, freshman, pre-physical therapy Troutman, Andrea - Wichita graduate, business administration Truta, Bryan - Overland Park sophomore, broadcasting Tucker, jordan - Kingman freshman, biology Turek, Stephanie - Olathe sophomore, pre- medicine Van de Vooa, Erica - Shawnee freshman, business administration VanHorn, Keith - Wichita sophomore, biology Veazey Laura - Hesston freshman, pre- journalism Vogel, Annie - Lawrence sophomore, biological 8: agricultural engineering Voiles, Paul - Gardner senior, civil engineering Waggoner, Ashley - Leawood freshman, pre- medicine Watkins, jennifer - Topeka senior, medical technology Weber, Nic - Dakota, lL, freshman, architectural engineering Wedel, Nicholas - Hesston freshman, undefined Wessel, Michelle - Marion freshman, accouting White, Stephanie - Ness City senior, geology Whited, Carmen - Kansas City junior, speech Whiteley, Michelle - Papiilion, NE, freshman, dance Wiky, Sam - Topeka freshman, chemical engineering Williams, Sarah - Topeka freshman, undecided Wilmott, Iennifer - Parkville, MO, freshman, music education Winter, Chris - Long Lake, MN, freshman, chemical engineering Wohlfort, Alexa - Assaria sophomore, music theory Worthy, Jacqueline - Olathe freshman, undecided Wright, jennifer - Leawood freshman, cello performance Yambot, Rheene - Olathe freshman, business administration Yarbrough, Adam - Shawnee senior, business communication Yarnevich, Adam - Kansas City freshman, graphic design Yuen, Szk Leung - Shatzn, Hong Kong senior, theater Zahneg Brandy - Perryville, MO, freshman, undecided Zuzzio, Stacy - Baldwin freshman, undecided 208 housing N X is l 4 I F E it -1 I r l i i E 'tw 'eu' we for ,f 'GE7 Anderson, Ryen - Lawrence freshman, fine arts Ba rin, Burc - Lawrence sophomore, mathematics Bhana, Palvih A Lawrence sophomore, journalism Blake, Charlene -Topeka freshman, biochemistry Bredehoft, Timothy - Lawrence sophomore, pre-pharmacy Burkhart, Mary - Omaha, Neb, freshman, linguistics Chase, Dustin - Lawrence freshman, humanitiesfpre-law Christiano, Danielle - Springfield, MO, senior, microbiology Cline, Melissa - Wichita, sophomore, spanish Darling, john Y Leavenworth freshman, aerospace engineering Ellingson, Alicia - Denton, TX, freshman, journalism Everett, Nicole - Owasso, OK, sophomore, dance Farney, Megan - Kiowa senior, speech pathology faudiology Foster, Casey - Leavenworth senior, human biology Harold, David - Topeka freshman, engineering Hickert, Audrey - Morland freshman Hoffman, Seth - Lenexa iunior, journalism Hostetler, Tesia - Topeka senior, political science! economics Hubert, Amy - Concordia sophomore, biology Hylton, Stephen - Lawrence senior, accounting B: business jackson, Sarah - Abilene freshman, history johnson, Rebecca - Overland Park sophomore, elementary education La Barge, Branden - Overland Park senior, business administration Lewis, Tracie - Lawrence senior, microbiology McCuistion, Clay - El Dorado sophomore, pre-journalism Muthukrishnan, Aravind - Manhattan sophomore, political science Nelson, Brian - Overland Park senior, business administration Nelson, Mark - Overland Park sophomore, chemical engineermg Polok, Regina - Hope junior, accounting Profitt, Aaron - Overland Park sophomore, undecided Reed, Alicia - Great Bend sophomore, anthropology Richards, Robert - Salina senior, mechanical engineering Robinson, Melissa - Hill City freshman, pre-pharmacy Scott, jennifer - Wichita sophomore, h1.Lma.n biology Stange, Nathan - Wichita sophomore, humanities Taneri, Cem - Lawrence freshman, civil engineering Scholarship Halls EQ9 Treweeke, Ben - Towanda sophomore, cellular biology Turvey, Michael - Lawrence sophomore, engineering Wilson, Angela - Eudora graduate, helath 8: physical education EIO housing I' 5 'GS-7 M ,-1 sf, ,- ,. -A 15 we I ,, ,,3 gf ,f if 4 ff fe' Fir' .- f WL , , : ,M,12'a -1 W4 . eil at f--a-ffssg-a .21 -11 'inn'-:e1AC:u I 1 LY- i ', .ff V 5,1 I Adam, julie - Shawnee Mission junior Applebaum, jeremy - Overland Park sophomore, businessfadvertising Barger, Noelle - Bonner Springs senior, biology Berkowitz, Debra - Palatine, lL, junior, englishfpsychology Brown, Erica - Olathe freshman, political science Brown, Ginger - Topeka junior, pre- respiratory therapy Brown, Margaret- Hutchinson senior, american studies Bruns, Mecayla - Columbia, MO, freshman, architecture Carlson, jeff - Plymouth, MN, junior, business administration Crideig Iuliann - Shawnee Mission senior, business administration Daniels, Clint- Leawood senior, english Foumien Nicole - Leawood sophomore, business administration Hall, Tracy - Glen Ellyn, IL, junior, sociology Hollingsworth, Brad - Lawrence freshman, business administration Hom, Alexandra - St. Louis freshman, international business Hughes, Lesley - Tucson, AZ, freshman, clarinet performance Kesselman, Rachel - Memphis, senior, jo urnalismfadvertising Lamberton, Sarah - Owasso, OK, senior, social weltare Latif, Usman - Overland Park senior, human biology Marcellino, Ingrid V McPherson junior, journalism Miller, Damon - Overland Park senior, sports management Moore, Michelle - Overland Park junior, journalism! advertising Murray, Kathryn - Overland Park senior, cellular biology Payne, Michael - Merriam senior, geography Strauss, Iordan - Riverwoods, IL, junior, business X communications Thompson, Kelly - Springfield, MO, senior, psychology Valdez, Angela - Kansas City senior, social welfare Waller, Kerry - Springhill junior, political science Wassenberg, Emily - Marysville senior, fltfCOL1nt'll'tg Weilert, Leigh - Wichita treshman, journalism Yoder, Kevin - Hutchinson senior, english Zink, jennifer - Overland Park sophomore, education Greeks EII Abbott, Randi - Oskaloosa treshman, education Abe, lunichi - Lawrence senior, philosophy Abrahams, Kristie - Inman senior, microbiology Abrams, Chris - Mission senior, business administration Adkins, Iayme - Topeka freshman, pre- journalism 81 mass communications Ahmad, Askia - Lawrence junior, business administration Akers, Amy - Elkhart senior, atmospheric science Alarrouj, Muhammad - Lawrence graduate, petroleum engineer Alexander, Thomas - Lawrence senior, education Alshammari, Mesherl - Lawrence junior, petroleum engineer Amos, Kristopher - Lenexa freshman, accoimting Anderson, Sunny - Olathe freshman, undecided Ardery Talena - Greensburg junior, pref nursing Arellano, Christopher - Hugoton sophomore, business administariton Arthur, Nathan - Chanute junior, human biology Asakura, Hideaki - Lawrence graduate Asher, Caleb 1 Lawrence senior, communica- tion studies Babick, Io-Megan - Prairie Village senior, joumalism Bachman, Angela - Cotfeyville senior, pre- pharmacy Bailey, Shonda - Kansas City senior, speech Bain, Ta-Talinda - Topeka freshman, psychology Bakharem Andrey - Lawrence graduate, information systems Bang, jennifer - Colorado Springs, CO, senior, film Barba, Genevieve - Wichita senior, environmental policy Barchers, Craig - Wichita senior, business administration Bartkowski, Katrina A Baehor sophomore, journalismfbusiness communications Bassell, Candice - Wichita sophomore, biochemistry Bates, Shana - Lawrence graduate, speech pathologyfaudiology Bell, Lauren - Kansas City junior, advertising Bennett, Laura - Shawnee senior, english Bernard, Allison - Overland Park senior, political science Black, Iamie - Salina senior, elementary education Bolmer, Dawn A Dodge City senior, business administration Boos, jeff Y Overland Park senior, journalismfadvertising Bowen, Kerry - Lawrence senior, social welfare Bowles, Cecil - Overland Park senior, advertising EIB housing has Braunlich, Shirley - Lawrence senior, anthropology Brazier, Carine - Wichita sophomore, business administration Brening, Megan - Hays sophomore, accounting Brown, Lumahn - Lawrence senior, pree medicine Buffmine, Corinne Y Overland Park senior, business ad minstration Bumgamer, jennifer - Cotteyville junior, psychology Burghart, Nicole - Dodge City senior, psychology Burrow, Gillian - Lincoln, NE, senior, anthropology Buyuktimkin, Barlas - Lawrence freshman, pre-medicine Cady, jill - Kansas City senior, visual art education Cain, Patricia - Lawrence freshman, pre- physical therapy Caldwell, Elizabeth - Burlington senior, mathematics Callaghan, Erin - San Antonio, TX, senior, civil engineering Camber, Neal - Olathe sophomore, mechanical engineering Campbell, Maria - Overland Park senior, business administration Candelario, Phillip A Kansas City jimior, business administrationfpsychology Carden, Melinda - Lenexa senior, social welfare Carey, Robin A Lawrence junior, liberal arts Carman, Sara - Lenexa senior, advertising Cathey, Brian - Casper, WY senior, chemical engineering Catlin, Chelsea - Lawrence sophomore, computer information systems Chaffee, Allen - Clay Center senior, finance Chain, Stacy - Derby junior, microbiology Chamberlain, Diana - Lawrence senior, environmental studies Chambliss, Matt - Hattiesburg, MS, senior, environmental studies Chappell, Kendra - Overland Park senior, sociology Chen, jeng - Overland Park freshman, business administration Chen, Miaw-Shian - Lawrence graduate, journalbm Chong, Kar - Overland Park graduate, pre-pharmacy Chong, PauYing - Lawrence graduate, chemical engineering Chong, Puitat - Hong Kong senior, computer engineermg Chu, Emmeline - Lawrence senior, pharmacy Clark, Ryan - Conway Springs sophomore, athletic trai.ni.ng Clark, Shana - Conway Springs treshman, pharmacy Clinton, jessie - Paola sophomore, undecided Cochran, Eryl - Tucson, AZ, senior, journalism Collins, Dottie Y Arma junior, historv Coluzott, Stacey - Great Bend freshman, business administration Conley, jamie - Lawrence senior, community health Sr nutrition Corcoran, Mary - Overland Park senior, journaiism X' french Cranmer, Chandra - Lawrence junior, business administration Crawley, Brian - Overland Park senior, business administration Off Campus EIB Crites, Courtney - Lawrence senior, communication studies Cruitt, Tamara - Kamsas City senior, psychology Cuevas, Blake - Tecumseh freshman, human biology Cuevas, Traci - Tecumseh junior, human biology Cummings, Lisa - Olathe senior, accounting D'Souza, Erika - Salina senior, accounting Daggett, Kristina - Westerville sophomore, chemical engineering Daily, jason - Ashland junior, mass communication Daugherty, Brandi - Lenexa freshman, englishfmagazine journalism Davis, Andrew e Wichita senior, american history Davis, jennifer - Overland Park freshman, psychology Daze, Colleen - Lansing sophomore, biology Dean, jessica - Lawrence senior, business administration DeFever, Iama - lndeependence senior, biology Delzell, Edwin - Plano, TX, sophomore, undecided Dennard, Michelle - Abilene, senior, political science Dennard, Tara -Abilene senior, art history Devora, Heidi - Lansing, MI, sophomore, pre-physical therapy DeWell, Christopher - Tulsa, OK, graduate, languages 8: cultures DeWitt, Randy - Wakarusa freshman, civil engineering Dixon, Terri - Salina senior, psychology! italian Dixson, Pamela - Haydenville junior, social welfare Dohm, Theresa - Salina freshman, secondary education Donovan, Melynda - Olathe senior, psychology Douglass, Kara - El Dorado senior, interior design Drankhan, Kelly - Independence freshman, biology Draper, Courtney - St. Francis freshman, psychology Duffer, Amy - Lawrence freshman, theaterffilm studies Edie, Brian - Highland junior, film studies Elder, Robert - Baldwin City sophomore, undecided Esmond, Daniel- Lawrence junior, business administration Evans, Melissa - Lenexa freshman, pre- medicine Evans, Rebecca A Newton sophomore, pre-Optometry Faith, Travis - Manhattan freshman, business administration Feuerbom, Natalie - Greeley junior, english Fincham, Rachel - Leavenworth junior, medical technology Fink, Kerry - Mt. Prospect, lL, freshman, sports science Fink, Michael- Herkimer senior, pharmacy Fisher, Melissa - Galesburg senior, english Fisher, Timothy A Overland Park senior, architecture Foster, Lisa - Lawrence senior, history! pre-law Frederick, Iamee - Hugoton senior, elementary education EI4 housing an fir ,,, 46 5' wa , Y 7 ' 5 x ,... so . . L. -j 9 2.5 If 1 t ,. , , -Q l i is X lYSf -V 0:-r ,V 1 Frentz, Christy - Wichita freshman, undecided Friedman, Brian - ':-am Diego, CA, senior, sports management Fries, Ieffrey - Wichita senior, sports science Ganepola, Berty - lawrence sophomore, undecided Ganepola-Halvorsen, Marie - Lawrence senior, pre-medicine Gamhart, lane - Leavenworth senior, elementary education Garrison, Sarah - Lawrence sophomore, liberal arts Gault, jason - Lawrence senior, chemistry Giles, Angela - Towanda senior, accounting Glass, Shana - Overland Park freshman, undecided Gonzales, Dan - Kansas City junior, mechanical engineering Gorisher, Eric - Overland Park sophomore, undecided Griffith, Bambi Y Rocky Mount, VA, freshman, pre-medicine Griffith, Heather - Topeka junior, biology Griggs, Christopher - Emporia senior, biochemistry fpre-medicine Gruver, Iana - Independence junior, pre- occupational therapy Guyer, Donna - Topeka sophomore, psychology Guyer, Trent - Moundridge sophomore, pre- business administration Hagle, Kerri V Wichita senior, business communications Hammond, Ann - Overland Park senior, human biology! psychology Hardie, Deena - Lawrence junior, business administration Harding, Marcie Y Cheney sophomore, business administration Harmison, Heather Y Overbrook senior, latin american studies Hart, Meredith - Galena freshman, general studies Harvey, justin - Wildwood, MO, freshman, architectural engineering Hash, Nicole - Louisburg sophomore, english Hastings, Mary - lola junior, pre-physical therapy Hatfield, Tabatha - Lawrence senior, chemistry Haverkamp, Kari - Tecumseh senior, accounting Hearne, Kristen -Wichita graduate, pre- pharmacy Heavey, Brandon - Overland Park freshman, civil engineering Hedrick, Dawriua - Ottawa senior, graphic design Heinen, Carrie - Lawrence senior, microbiology Hemphill, Liana - Westwood senior, food 8: nutritionfexercise science Henne, Marla - Holvrood junior, pharmacy Herren, jennifer - Hoisington senior, family life 8: development Hieben, Stephanie - Wichita senior, english Highfill, Melinda - Elkhorn senior, japanese Higley, Seanna - Muscotah junior Hinshaw, julie - Wellington senior, pre- pharmacy' Hoedoxo, Galuh - Lawrence senior, communication studies Hoerman, Beth - Wamego senior, microbiology Gff Campus EIS Holland, Sara - Bixby, OK, senior, p5yChOlogy Hough, Scarlett - Coffeyville senior, pharmacy Huang, WenChen - Lawrence graduate, education Huffman, Valerie - Kansas City senior, theater Iams, Wendy - Auburn senior, genetics Immer, Glenda - Eudora junior, education jackson, Derek - Roeland Park graduate, sociology jacobson, Diana - Lansing senior jelinek, Holly - Munden freshman, business administration jenkins, jacqueline - Towanda senior, food Kr nutritionfexercise science jirak, Israel - Glade junior, atmospheric science johnson, Angela - York, NE, graduate, counseling psychology johnson, Brooke - Shawnee freshman, pre- journalism johnston, Alana - Manhattan freshman, undecided johnston, janelle - Wichita sophomore, business administration jones, Carolyn - Overland Park freshman, creative writing jones, Damita - Shawnee senior, biology jones, Dion - Lawrence senior, crime and delinquency jones, Rhonda - Lawrence senior, psychology jossund, Carly - Long Grove, IL, sophomore, graphic design Kalendar, jessica - Leawood freshman, Lmdecided Ke, Victoria - Wichita junior, pre-pharmacy Keck, Shane - Dodge City senior, psychol- ogy X biology Kenny, Ryan - Littleton, CO, sophomore, broadcastfjournalism Kettler, joshua - Olathe senior, accounting Keysor, Angela - Lawrence senior, elementary education King, Caleob -Pomona junior, chemical engineering Kinkaid, Kami - Sedan senior, architecture Kirkpatrick, Katherine - Prairie Village junior, history Kito, Naomi - Lawrence senior, music therapy Knaup, Kayla - Frontenac senior, psychologyfhurnan development Knudson, Rebekah - Overland Park freshman, undecided Ko, Ching - Olathe senior, pharmacy Kouel, Seth - Overland Park senior, business administration Kovich, Matthew - Wichita junior, aerospace engineering Kruse, justin - Herkimer senior, visual arts education Ku, Pui-Pui - N.T. Hong Kong sophomore, pre-respiratory therapy LaCroix, jeff - Olathe senior, journalism, advertising Lafferty, Patrick - Overland Park sophomore, business aministrationfenglish Lam, Quang - Lansing senior chemistry Lam, Tmng - Lansing junior, chemistry Langley, Amanda - Salina senior, psychology EIS housing 451 ia' sf ,MM of ,rf Sam- '2f 'M'f ww -v-5-v YD' no qw, 4 j at f vs, he Lawrie, Leigh - Kansas City junior, accounting Lay, Phillip - Littleton, CO, freshman, business administration Leach, julie - Lansing, freshman, elementary education Lewis, Kory - Prairie Village junior, geography Lewis, Tad s Concodria senior, microbiology Liggett, Sarah - Greensburg senior, business administration Lightner, Stacie - Carden City senior, Organ Performance!religious studies Lindenman, Beth - Morland junior, business administration Lindenman, Cory - Morland senior, biology Lister, David - Leawood junior, english Lott, Kooksoon - Lawrence senior, electrical engineering Loveland, Lisa - Wichita senior, psychology Lybarger, Craig - Lawrence senior, accounting Lynn, Cynthia - Lawrence sophomore, engineering Lynn, Meagan - Lenexa senior, graphic design Mah, Lori - Topeka senior, civil engineering Mai, jennifer - Hoi-,ington senior, business administration!advertising Majerle, Peter - Olathe senior, computer engineering Mallory, Iohnathan - Lawrence junior, japanese language Sz culture Manale, Nancy - Lawrence senior, painting Mank, Tara - Mission senior, biology Marino, Tatanjia - Lawrence sophomore, journalism Martin, Alex - Ellsworth sophomore, aerospace engineering Martin, Sara - St joseph, MO, senior, architecture Matthews, Amanda - Topeka junior, business administration! spanish Matthews, Monica - Topeka freshman, undecided Maxwell, Korb A Leawood junior, political science McAlexander, Dennis - Tonganoxie junior, theater McAtee, jessica - Baldwin City senior, accounting McBride, Anne - Omaha, NE, freshman, pre- journalism McCall, joyce - Berryton, sophomore, psychology McCarter, Nicole - Carbondale junior, accounting McClendon, Keena - Grandview, MO, senior, advertisingfart history McCullough, Carrie - Shawnee jumior, civil engineering McGhee, jennifer - Topeka sophomore, pre- occupational therapy McKain, Renee - Overland Park junior, elementary education McRoy, Cherith - Olathe senior, elementary education i Medrano, Melissa -Kansas City freshman, pre-sports!community health Mehlrnan, Marc -Poway, CA, senior, broadcast journalism Meier, Shannon - Wichita senior, advertising Mengelkoch, Kelly - Wichita freshman, psychology Metzger, Brian - Olathe senior, business administration Off Campus EI7 Millberry Cale - Sand Springs, OK, junior, journalisrnftheater design Morehead, Robert - Tulsa, OK, senior, aerospace engineering Morel, Lindy - Oakley junior, psychology! cellular biology Moreland, Tyler - Belle Plaine freshman, architectural engineering Morgan, Amanda - Leawood senior, history Motter, Chad - Ottawa senior, sociology Mulloy, Thea - Yankton, SD, senior, architectu.re Murguia, Alfred - Kansas City senior, spanish Myers, Amy - Meriden sophomore, undecided Naqi, Abdullah - Lawrence sophomore, mechanical engineering Neal, Marsha - Sterling senior, education Neal, Sarah - Sterling junior, education Nettles, Katherine A Lenexa sophomore, human biology Neves, Brandi - Olathe senior, business administration Newton, Lynsey - Linwood junior, interior design Ngan, Man Tik - Lawrence senior, accounting Noll, Abigail - Uniontown junior, health information management O'Neal, justin - Eolia, MO, freshman, architectural engineering O1d,jennifer - Alma sophomore, pre- medicine Ong , Theinsoo - Lawrence senior, computer engineering Owens, Brian - Overland Park senior, mass communication Parker, Ianette - Overland Park senior, human development Patterson, Kelsey - Anthony freshman, journalism Peach, Paul - Overland Park freshman, undecided Peck, Corey - Lawrence junior, joumalism Pertzborn, Hollis - Storm Lake, lA, freshman, graphic design Phang, Szesze - Lawrence senior, mass cornmunicationfadvertising Phelps, Deanna - Lansing junior, business administration Pointer, Brooke - Pleasanton senior, pre- pharmacy Poonnan, Kathryn - Davenport, IA, junior, music therapy Prabaningrum, Fitriana - Lawrence senior, business administration Proffitt, Corey - Pleasanton junior, business communications Pulliam, Christina - Olathe junior, geology Raisdana, Ah - Wichita sophomore, undecided Raisdana, Amir - Wichita sophomore, undecided Rambo, Quiana A Lawrence senior, communications Ramirez, Laurie - Lawrence senior, social welfare Reilly, Diane - Leavenworth junior, early childhood education Reynolds, Natalia - Lawrence freshman, architecture Rice, Nathan - Richardson, TX, freshman, computer engineering Richardson, Melissa - Lenexa senior, american studies Richmond, Sara - Newton senior, business administration EIS housing ug-ly ef! K' I ra 1 , .,t,,,f' .Q ,, ,075 Q Z r 5 fi 44 Riley, Erin - Syracuse senior, speech pathologyfaudiology Riley, Megan - Garden City senior, sports sciencefathletic training Ritterbusch, Nicole - Lawrence senior, broadcast journalism Robertson, Marlina - Topeka sophomore, business administration Rodriguez, Fabio - Olathe senior, fine arts! painting Rogers, Steve - Lawrence senior, sociology Rowland, Holly - Overland Park senior, psychology Rush, Amy - Wichita senior, joumalism Russell, Randy - Norton senior, pre-physical therapy Ryder, jamie - Rock Springs, WY, graduate, counseling psychology Salsbury, Donald - Lawrence senior, germanflinguistics Saunders, Erika - Lansing senior, psychology Savard, Dillon - Annandale, VA, senior, pre- medicine Scantlin, Amy Y Liberal senior, human biology Schaefer, Angela - Olathe junior, broadcast journalism Schavee, Brian - Leavenworth senior, geology Schertz, Susan - Monument senior, pre- pharmacy Schierbaum, jenny - Lawrence sophomore, english Shlesener, Dena - Herington senior, speech, language, hearing Schmidt, Kristine - Arlington freshman, business administration Schneider, Carrie - Fairfax Station, VA, senior, sports science Schrag, Amber - Wichita senior, social welfare Schrag, Anne - Wichita sophomore, biology Schuemxan, Erin - Otis senior, sociology Schultz, Iennifer - Austin, TX, senior, mass communication Schultz, Sherry - Lincoln, NE, senior, accounting Seo, Kyumghlo - Lawrencesenior, international design Sharp, Charles - Lawrence freshman, undecided Sharp, Lena - Lenexa junior, business administration Sheets, Sunni - Belle Plaine sophomore graphic designfpsychology Sheperd, james - Roeland Park junior, microbiology Sigler, Linda - Iola sophomore, nursing Sigler, Misty - Iola sophomore, physical education Sinkov, Mariel - Lawrence senior, pharmacy Sinkov, Vladimir - Lawrence senior, biochemistry Smithyman, Michael - Overland Park freshman, liberal arts Snyder, Corey - Topeka sophomore, pre- physical therapy Snyder, Io Lynn - Leavenworth senior, business administrationfaccounting Soldier, Rodney - Lawrence junior, communications Soseman, Paul - Lenexa junior, advertising Soza War Soldier, Hilda - Lawrence senior, speech language tk hearing Spillman, Karen - Tulsa, OK, junior, genetics Off Campus EI9 Stewart, Michael - Burlington senior, accounting Stone, Valerie - Louisburg sophomore, biologyfpre-vet Strah, Kevin - Basehor senior, communica- tion studies Strohmeyer, Tiffany V Manhattan senior, pharmacy Stroud, Roberta - Lawrence senior, organizational communication Suthiwan, Khemarat - Wichita senior, microbiology I pre-medicine Talavera, Pola - Eudora senior, undecided Tan, Kooi-Lan - Lawrence senior, fine arts Templeton, Alisha - Olathe junior, film Teoh, Kiah Hui - jb johor, Malaysia, senior, psychology Thomas, Angela - Shawnee senior, sociology Thompson, Amy - Sedalia, MO, senior, community health Thompson, Steven A Galena freshman, biology Timms, Frederick - Lawrence graduate, anthropology Tinkleiy Kristen - Salina graduate, counseling psychology Toland, David - Iola senior, political science Torchia, jeff- Lawrence senior, computer engineering Torkelson, Kari - Horton senior, school couseling Troup, Rebecca - Lawrence junior, history Truman, Kristi - Kansas City senior, elementary education Tsang, Yuk Chuen - Lawrence senior, accounting Tuttle, Kevin - Leawood senior, human biology U, Chao - Lawrence senior, business administration Van Ross, Erica - Kansas City senior, mass communication Vasco, Carmen - Riverton senior, pre- physical therapy Victor, jeff - Buffalo Grove, IL, senior, illustartionfgraphic design Vink, Leslie - Ellinwood junior, pre- occupational therapy Vrooman, Elaine - Timonium, MD, senior, architecture Wachter, Ronnie e Topeka senior, joumalism Wagenknecht, johanna - Olathe senior, business communications Walker, Andrea - Osawatomie senior, political science Wallisch, Scott - Hazelwood, MO, senior, architectural engineering Walrod, Marsha - Pleasanton senior, communications Walsh, Lana - Salina senior, social welfare Walters, Alicia - Lawrence senior, communications Waters, Lindsay - Kansas City senior, biology Watson, Atisha - Independence junior, computer science Webster, Lora - Lawrence senior, accounting Welch, joel - Hoisington senior, chemistry Welch, joshua - Hoisington junior, sociology Wells, Rachel - Lawrence senior, biology Wenzel, Katherine - Lawrence junior, early childhood education 220 housing 4 'f! ff W ,CK .,..A-1 f-vu, zfftg , '. ,I vi Qu WT' I West, jason - Lawrence -enior, cell biology Wheeler, Michael - Bonner Springs senior, journalism White, jacob A Shawnee senior psychology Whitley, Barry - Norman, OK, senior, psycholrigy Wicaksono, Dimas - Lawrence freshman, computer engineering Wiens, Elizabeth - Denver senior, business administration Wiley, jason - Kansas City junior, business administration Williams, Gunnar - Rantoul junior, education Wolff, Anne - Wilmette, IL, freshman, undecided Woo, Austin - Los Angeles senior, journalism Wood, Garrett - Olathe senior, sociology Wright, Angela - Shawnee junior, communication Wrigh t, Carolyn - Lawrence sophomore, medical technology Yamashita, Katsu - Lawrence senior, computer science Yonekura, Yuko - Lawrence senior, music therapy Ziemer, Rita Ann - Leavenworth senior, computer engineering Zimmer, Christy - Tecumseh sophomore, undecided Zimmerman, Kelli - Ozawkie freshman, business administration Off Campus EBI l'EE5 EEE housing Fl'Hl'El'Ill2'fE'.5 501' Ol' l2'fE5 .' I' 5 4- Greeks Index E23 mf f YIIPI Abrams, David - sophomore Benowitz, Ion - junior Bickel, Bryant - sophomore Blum, Andrew - sophomore Brenner, jay - senior Cipperley, jonathan - sophomore Cohen, Barry - sophomore Cohn, Danny - senior Cohn, Michael - freshman Edelman, Ross - sophomore Edwards, Ryan - sophomore Epstein, Iason -junior Feinberg, Sam -junior Feinberg, Samuel Everett - freshman Fontanette, Marc - senior Frank, Adam - sophomore Franks, Matt - senior Freyman, Daniel - freshman Galler, josh -junior Goldberg, Aaron - freshman Goldersky joel - freshman Goldish, Ben - freshman Goltz, Lawrence - sophomore Greenblatt, Adam - freshman Hencel, Philip - senior Herman, jason - freshman Hesser, David - senior Iosephson, Scott - sophomore Kaplan, james - sophomore Katz, joshua - freslunan Kvasnik, Steven - junior Kreisman, Mark - sophomore Lampinstein, Adam - sophomore Lerner, Zack - freshman Liff, Lenny - freshman Litt, Rob -junior 224 housing Locke, Alex - senior Lyons, Chuck - sophomore Mikhlin, Nathan - freshman Newstead, Todd - sophomore Podolsky, Paul - freshman Rappaport, Mark - sophomore Rappaport, Matthew - sophomore Rosen, Ricky - freshman Schilling, David - sophomore Senser, Aaron - freshman Shapiro, Matt - freshman Shear, Ionathan - senior Spekter, Ion - senior Tishkoff, Greg - freshman Trope, Mitchell - freshman Weiner, Adam - sophomore Worly Ion - senior Zilbermann, Doug - freshman Steffen, Shirley - house mother Smokey - mascot alpha epsilon pi E25 WWFPP 150737 Abplanalp, Todd Bass, Carl Boehm, Troy - senior - senior Berry Christopher - junior senior Bolton, Todd - freshman Bradley, Zach - freshman Buchanan, Nick - freshman Cochran, Matt -junior Cox, Brian - senior Crady, Bryce - sophomore Cutler, Garrett - sophomore Devlin, Ian - freshman Doperalski, Erek - freshman Doughty, jay - senior Enright, Ryan - junior Forbes, Cory - senior Gorman, Jason - sophomore Green, Chris - sophomore Griffin, Matt Harkleroad, Allen Heier, Dennis johnson, Chris - senior - jimior - senior - senior Ketter, Brent- freshman Kiliany Ryan - senior Klein, Dusty -junior Kuhl, Travis - senior Lederer, Bill -junior Lovett, Iay - freshman Maier, Andrew - sophomore May Derek - freshman Mellott, Dan - senior Miller, Doug - senior Minnis, Oliver - freshlnan Moddrell, Andrew - sophomore Moffitt, Ion - sophomore Mohr, Bryan -junior E26 housing Mohr, Dave - senior Nichol, Dean - freshman Olsen, john - sophomore Orkwis, Craig - freshman Parker, Ryan - sophomore Passantino, Michael -junior Phenix, Brian - senior Puntenney, Bryce -junior Reed, jeffrey - sophomore Rider, jared - freshman Riley, Brett - sophomore Sislow, Dave -junior Smith, Kyle - freshman Stephenson, joseph - freshman Sullivan, Bryan - sophomore Sullivan, Travis - senior Tan Creti, josh - senior Thomas, Michael - freshman Toy Christopher -junior Tubbs, Kerry -sophomore Unger, justin - freshman Vestle, Brian -junior Waller, Andrew -junior Wildcat, Hakan - junior Wristen, Chris - freshman Martin, Trevor - adviser Millard, jane - house mother alpha kappa lambda 227 Allee, Zach - sophomore Anderson, Bryan - senior Bales, Mitch -junior Benson, Mark - senior Bond, Andrew - sophomore Bowes, Bobby - senior Bronze, Ryan - senior Cafferry Tom - senior E'ffaz, Mike - senior Fitzpatrick, Timothy - freshman Fohmeister, Mark - freshman Fohlmeister, Matthew - senior Glennon, Sam - freshman Grahm, John - senior Hartman, Craig - sophomore Hergott, Nicholas - sophomore Hiatt, Daniel - sophomore Hickey james - freshman Hosty, Patrick - senior Houlehan, john - senior Hudgens, Tom- senior Hufft, Andy - senior Humrnert, james - freshman Hutsell, Casey - sophomore Kalendar, Geoffrey - freshman Lee, Lenny - senior Marler, Kyle - freshman McKenney, Bob - fresfunan Michels, Lucas - freshman Miller, Jeff - freshman Mock, Timothy - senior Mulloy, Gavin - senior Murdock III, Richard - sophomore Oades, William - freshman Ortiz, Damon - freshman Porterfield, TJ. - senior 228 housing H lllll Reeder, Timothy - freshman Richard, Alexandre - sophomore Sahrmann, Eric - senior Sailler, Daniel - freshman Schuster, Sean - senior Sido, jami - senior Slavik, Nick - sophomore Slocum, David - jimior Sprinkle, Jeffrey - freslunan Sprinkle, Iim - freshman Stanfield, Scott- senior Starke, Craig - sophomore Sullivan, Tom - freshman Sweet, Robert - senior Throckmorton, Jammer - sophomore Trenary, Tyler - sophomore Ulkus, jacob - sophomore Vestal, Matthew- sophomore Vamomum, joseph - freshman Wasserman, Berk - senior Weiner, Adam - sophomore Williams, jarred - senior Mclilhany Marilyn - house mother alpha tau omega 229 Adams, Chris - freshman Alderson II, Thomas - freshman Allton, Steve - senior Badley Timothy - senior Bauer, Brandon -junior Breidenthal, Matt - jcmior Browning, Morgan - junior Burkhart, Steven - freshman Carmichael, Iacob -junior Carr, Max - sophomore Carvalho, Kelly - freshman Cederlind, Tyler -junior Charcut, jason - freshman Clark, Matt - sophomore Crow, Christopher - freshman Cullor, Spencer -junior Docking, Brian - sophomore Edwards, jordan - senior Geheb, jeffrey - sophomore Geitz, jeffrey - freshman Gentry Michael - sophomore Gilliland, Nicholas - junior Goff, Michael - junior Greenley Christopher - freshman Healy Edward - freshman Heck, Brandon - senior Holt, Bryce - freshman Holt, Kyle- junior Hudson, Ryan - freshman Iarrell, Greg - sophomore johnson, Erick - sophomore Kaiser, Scott -junior Karrigan, Bork - sophomore Katzer, Iohn - senior King, Ieffrey - freshman Koestner, Kevin - sophomore E30 housing Larson, Andrew - sophomore Leiszler, Chris - sophomore Lewis II, Michael - sophomore Lindsey, Seth - sophomore Long, Craig -junior Lyons, Brad -junior Mangan, Paul - freshman Mansfield, Mark -junior Marcellino, Thomas - sophomore Marshall, William - senior Marten, Zachary - sophomore McCabe, Tim - junior McCall, Brian -junior Mclleynolds, Ryan - freshman Mellinger, Sam -junior Mermis, Corbett - freshman Milligan, Chris - sophomore Millsap, Kris - senior Millstein, Iosh - senior Moon, Ioe - freshman Moore, Tip - freshman Murphy, Matthew - freshman Nesmith, Cade -junior Nicolay jason - freshman O'Donnel1, Tim - senior Penn Ir., Edward - freshrnan Peoples, Andy - senior Pigg, Scott - sophomore Pivonka, Christopher - senior Randle, Christopher - junior Reuter, Michael - sophomore Rhoades II, Charles - lreshman Rowden, Christopher - freshman Rupe, Chris -junior Rupe, Patrick - sophomore Saylor, Adam - sophomore Simms, Cody - senior Tacha, David - senior Thompson, Andrew - freshman Thompson, Brett - sophomore Thompson, Bryan - freshman Thompson, Doug - sophomore beta theta pi EBI Todd, Matthew - senior Trowbridge, justin - junior Tweits, Matt - senior VanBlaricum, jay - sophomore VanBlaricum, Mark - senior Woodbury Brendan - sophomore Workman, Ryan- senior Yost III, Harvey -junior Head, Shari - house mother E32 housing I Abbott, joe - freshman Ahlers, jeff - senior Audlehelm, john - sophomore Berkeley Brandon - senior Bodecker, jeremy -junior Booker, jason - senior Burton, Matt - sophomore Campobasso, Anthony - senior Carlisle, Bryce - senior Cleveland, Kenny - senior Clopton, Aaron - jrmior Coffin, jared - freshman Coosin, Stephen - sophomore Corley, Chris - senior Crump, Peter - junior Crump, Tavis - junior Darden, Aaron - junior Dreitzler, Mark - senior Edson, Bobby - freshman Pinmen, Torn - sophomore Floersch, jay - freshman Gaddie, Brian - jrmior Gamer, jonathan -junior Gates, jimmy - jtmior Gnau, justin - freshman Goettelmann, jay - junior Goff, jarod - senior Goff, Travis - freshman Gough, Matthew - freshman Gupta, Dave - senior Hagman, Brian -junior Halton, Chris- freshman Hanish, joel - junior Hartman, joshua - sophomore Heffner, Matt -junior Herrman, Bemard - sophomore delta Chi E33 Hiller, john - senior Hollingsworth, Brad - freshman Holton, Michael - freshman Iorio, Robert - senior Kenton, Matt -junior Kingsley Richie - sophomore Klasing, Andrew - senior Kuhn, Bryce -junior Larson, Kelly - senior Lafaver, Sean - freshman Mamminga, Ian - senior Mayhew jesse - freshman McClintick, Chad - freshman McClintick, Scott -junior McCullough, Dylan - freshman McGif-fert, Patrick -junior McMahon, Sean - freshman Mebed, Alex - freshman Mize, Koty - sophomore Nelson, David - sophomore Newcomer, Scott - junior Paulson, Nathan - sophomore Ramey, Chase - sophomore Ramsey, Iarrod -junior Reimer, lake -junior Rosel, Paul - freshman Roser, Zac - freshman Schaffer, Frank - junior Scherrer, David - sophomore Schwerdtfeger, Kurt - sophomore Sciara, Frank -junior Seitz, Adam - senior Shaughnessy, Chad - freshman Solow, Michael - sophomore Stava, Bryan - sophomore Steven, Iohny -junior Stone, Ben - freshman Thomas, Matthew - sophomore Thoinpsen, Matt -junior Voth, Brian - sophomore Whitaker, justin - sophomore Whitaker, Mark - senior E34 housing Wiley Gregory - freshman Wilson, Aaron - freshman Wineinger, Ryan - senior Winkels, Ross - freshman Woodring, RJ. - freshman Wright, Adam - freshman Zellers, justin - senior Barker, Lillian - house mother delta Chi E35 Ackerman, Ioel - senior Albert, Kevin - freshman Bergin, Luke -freshman Bichelmeyer, Tony - junior Bodde, Daniel - senior Brink, Chris - sophomore Bruce, Patrick - sophomore Budnovitch, William - sophomore Chapman, Andrew - sophomore Charles, Brett - senior Collins, Danny - freshman Conrad, joseph - senior Crump, Kevin- senior Dennis, Grant - freshman Diefendorf, Dave - senior Ensz, Matt - freshman Ensz, Mike - junior Feito, Rob - senior Frazier, Greg -junior George, Hyleme -junior Glaser, john - senior Graham, Matthew - freshman Grubbs, jeff - sophomore Hales, jason - freshman Heffner, Peter - freshman Holbert, jay - sophomore Harman, Michael -junior Kemp, Kyle - sophomore Kilgore, Ronnie - freshman Kopmeyer, David - senior Livers, Ricky - freshman MacRoberts, Sammy - sophomore Maziarz, Mark - jLu1ior McCarthy Tom - senior McNaughton, William - junior Mitchell, Cory - sophomore E36 housing Netherton, Brian - sophomore Newcomb, Scott- senior Pacheco, jamie - senior Perrine, Travis - junior Philhour, Chad - jumior Phillips, Craig -junior Post, Colby - senior Post, Mitch - sophomore Robertson, Adrian - sophomore Salama, joey - freshman Scavuzzo, Steven - sophomore Shaner, Derek - sophomore Smith, jake - junior Sowards, Oliver - jrmior Steffen, Brian -junior Thielen, Neil -junior Vukas, Christopher - senior Wachel, Matthew - senior Wood, Brad -junior Younger, Greg -jtmior Zimmerman, Scott - senior Coyan, Beverly - house mother delta tau delta 237 Adam, jason - freshman Alberg, Lucas - sophomore Alberg, Seth -junior Ashley, lake - sophomore Beck, Travis - sophomore Belot, Mark - freshman Biggs, Casey -junior Birk, justin -junior Bradford, Chris - sophomore Byars, Ryan - senior Case, jeremy - freshman Chan, Brady - sophomore Chisholm, Ryan - sophomore Colyer, james Cram, Marc Daniels, Clint Delp, Terry Diem, Klaus junior - junior - junior - senior - senior Dore, Iames - sophomore Drake, Matthew - sophomore Dummermuth, Derek - senior Dunbar, jeffrey - freshman Evans, Doug - senior Femandez, lava -junior Frank, Andy - sophomore Fray Andy - sophomore Gilstrap, Adam - sophomore Godfrey Nick - junior Grafals, Israel - sophomore Hardy, William - freshman Heniff, Kevin - junior Hickam, jason - freshman Hill, Brandon - sophomore Hix, Timothy - freshman Hoffman, Kolter - sophomore Hommertzheim, Darren - freshman 238 housing Huang, Lung - senior Hwang, Rex - senior Iacobs, Aaron - senior jones, Casey -junior Keenan, Chris -junior Kezziah, Adam -junior Krueger, Kyle - sophomore Longman, Eric - freshman Lonnberg, joe - freshman Louis, Frank - sophomore Luck, Mathew - freshman Macy, Steve - sophomore Maisch, Matt - senior Mann, Eric - sophomore Martin, Michael - freshman Martin, Robby - senior Martin, Timothy -junior Massey, Scott - sophomore McCune, Miles - sophomore McFarlane, Danny - sophomore McKee, Iusten - senior McShane, james - senior Mervosh, Gabe - sophomore Milroy, David -junior Morrison, Eric - senior Mut, Kevin - sophomore Neilson, Simon - sophomore North, David - senior Nunn, Gregory - freshman Onwuka-Moore, Bryan - freshman Owings, Nick - sophomore Poore, Chandler - freshman Pritchett, David - freshman Proehl, Cole - senior Rheuark, john - freshman Ritter, Michael - junior Rosenbaum, Eric - freshman Sadri, Nick -junior Schoonover, jason - freshman Schulteis, jason - senior Showalter, Brett - freshman Simons, Iim -junior delta upsilon 239 Spear, Brian - senior Spear, Zac - freshman Starkweather, Iames - junior Staszkiewicz, Adam - senior Stephani, Michael -junior Stroud, Garrett - freshman Stuart, Tyson - freshman Trombold, Iohn - freshman Weege, Coy - jrmior Welsh, Colin - senior White, Sam - junior Yungberg, Kyle - freshmzm Vaughn, Shirlie - house mother 240 housing ppc? IM Bahr, Kyle - freshman Bailey, Samuel -junior Barr, Dean - freshman Berry, Ryan - freshman Browne, Ryan - freshman Cahill, jason - freshman Callahan, Chris - sophomore Carrigan, Thomas -junior Casciano, Matt- sophomore Chambers, Aaron - junior Clift, Patrick - freshman Clubine, Scott - freshman Coy Gordon - freshman Cruse, Iarad -junior Davis, Drew - freshman Davis, Wade - sophomore Dawson, Brett -junior Dillon, Travis - sophomore Downing, james - sophomore Ensley, jay - freshman Evans, joseph - freshman Farley, Darren - sophomore Farmer, Ryan - junior Farrar, lim - freshman Fee, Zach - freslunan Feruson, Patrick - jLmior Fletcher, Carl - freshman Franklin, jason - sophomore Freund, Todd - freshman Friend, Iared -freshman Gilchrist, Craig - sophomore Gordon, Ryan - senior Hagg, Robert - freslunan Hansen, Matthew - freshman Heman, Ryan - freshman Hinshaw, Greg - sophomore kappa sigma EAI Hostetter, Landon - freshman Howard, james - senior Howard, jason- freshman Hupe, Todd - sophomore jacobson, Todd - freshman johnson, jonathan - senior Kirschbaum, jeremy - sophomore Klein, Andy - senior Leinwetter, Lee - freshman Lieurance, Ryan - sophomore Logan, Mike - jumior McGuire, Matthew - freshman McNeamey, Mike - senior Meyer, Erik - freshman Milius, Mark A. - freshman Miller, Robb - jLmior Mueller, Brent - sophomore Mulholland, Greg - freshman Niermann, jeff - senior Oitker, jeff - sophomore Peterson, Seth - ju.nior Pivinski, David - junior Pugh, jacob - freshman Purmort, Michael - junior Radina, james - freshman Reieke, Scott- jxmior Renk, Nick -junior Reyes, Michael - freshman Reynolds, Skip - sophomore Rittenmeyer, Chris - sophomore Rogers, Emory - freshman Schram, Matt - freshman Schrowe, jason - freshman Simmons, Brad - senior Slaughter, Stephen - freshman Soltz, Aaron - freshman Spence, jared -freshman Strahan, Ward - senior Sturgis, Kell - freshman Teagarden, Scott - sophomore Truesdale, Dan - freshman Waddell, Scott -junior E42 housing Wenrich, Ryan - freshman Williams, Bradley - sophomore Lierz, Helen - house mother Chompers - mascot kappa sigma 243 Adams, Casey - junior Allen, Drew -junior Arnold, Iacob - sophomore Bleything, Sean - sophomore Boldra, Brandon - senior Chung, Dave - freshman Cole, Mike - senior Conner, David -junior Cook, Richard - sophomore Cooper, Brian - sophomore Cox, josh -junior Dill, Ryan - senior Dougan, Matt - freshman Downey, Hugh - freshman Eastman, jacob - sophomore Ehret, jesse - sophomore Enos, Derick - senior Gonzalez, Anthony - freshman Gootee, Scott - sophomore Gorman, josh - senior Haverkamp, Matt - senior Hawkins, justin - senior Heaven, Lewis - freshman Hembree, Ryan - senior Hingula, Robert - sophomore Hope, Bradley - freshman Hurley Michael - sophomore Iodts, Brad - freshman Kadlee, Scott - senior Kolich, jason - freshman Laws, Andey - senior Mall, Brian -junior Miller, Brandon -junior Ohlsen, Eric - sophomore Osborn, Doug - freshman Parra, Chris - sophomore E44 housing Pauly, Gerald - freshman Payne, Mike - senior Perkins, Iustin - freshman Pruitt, Nick- freshman Reynolds, Brian - freshman Riney, Blaine - senior Robertson, Chase -freshman Sager, Brad - freslunan Shepard, Brad - sophomore Shoneman, Mark -junior Siegrist, Michael -junior Springer, jeff - senior Stanley, Garret- sophomore Stephenson, Phillip - freshman Stephenson, Richard - sophomore Tomlinson, Brian - freshman Tumer, Thomas -junior Tysseling, Asa - sophomore Van Deven, Nicholas -junior Walberg, joe - sophomore Walker, Ben - sophomore Weber, I.R. - freshrnan Weir, Ieff - freshman Worthington, Ioshua - junior Yodeiy Kevin - senior Zarling, joel- sophomore Zerger, Scott -junior Roesner, Dorene - house mother lambda Chl alpha 245 Adamic, jeremy - jimior Adams, Brandon - sophomore Alberti, Andrew - senior Alberti, Michael - freshman Alt, jonathan -junior Anderson, Mitch - sophomore Arnold, Chris - freshman Artis, Brad - senior Ballard, jake - sophomore Berger, Aaron - sophomore Biehl, Andy - freshman Biehl, Brian - sophomore Bishop, Bob - senior Bishop, Spencer - freshman Bozarth, Kent- sophomore Brandon, Chris - freshman Bridwell, Dru - senior Burke, Steve - freshman Byleig jason - sophomore Cage, Bob - senior Caler, Andrew - freshman Carlson, jeff -junior Clancey, Eric - freshman Cottrell, jeremy - sophomore Crews, Adam - senior Cryder, Spencer - freshman Davenport, Chris - freshman Dickinson, Ryan - senior Dillon, jeff - senior Dreiling, jeff - junior Driscoll, Brody - freshman Driscoll, Matt - sophomore Edwards, Roy- senior Eisel, Brad - freshman Erker, jarrod - freshman Evans, Tyler - sophomore E46 housing I Flynn, jim - senior Francisco, Ryan -junior Frazier, jordan - freshman Gans, Michael - freshman Gertken, j.T. - sophomore Gordinier, Craig -junior Gordinier, Derek - freshman Grant, joey -junior Gregg, joe -junior Grenier, Matt - freshman Gross, Geoff - freshman Hagenhoff, Brian -junior Hale, Dylan -junior Hammond, Trevor - senior Harmon, Beau - senior Harper, Doug - senior Harrison, Ridgely - freshman Harris, Hunter - freshman Hayes, Beau - senior Hess, Thomas - sophomore Holland, Gene - senior Hoss, Kelly - freshman jackson, Michael - freshman james, Mark - sophomore jennings, Mark - sophomore jones, Allen - freshman jones, Chris - senior jones, Grant - freshman jones, Preston - sophomore Korte, Casey - sophomore Langner, Brad - senior Langner, Travis I- freshman Larson, Bryan - sophomore Lew, Kyle - sophomore Littell, Boyd - sophomore Mason, Pat -junior Maxwell, Paul - senior McConachie, Parker - senior McPherson, Mark -junior Momsen, David - senior Moore, Thomas - sophomore Newton, Craig - senior ph: delta theta 247 Noonan, Conner - freshman O'Dea, Vaughn - junior Omundson, Matthew - sophomore O'Neal, Iudd - freshman Overman, Logan -junior Pendleton, Bruce -junior Phelps, jeff - senior Phillips, Bill - sophomore Price, Ryan - senior Renz, Ryan - senior Rieke, Andrew - sophomore Riss, Teddy - junior Roark, Christopher - junior Robinson, Ryan - junior Ruane, Thomas - freshman Russ, Ryan - freshman Schelp, Spence - senior Shrewsbury, Brett - senior Shull, Dustin - freshman Shull, jeremy - junior Simpson, David -junior Stried, Mark A. -junior Struble, Michael - sophomore Stuckey, Ryan M. - jnmior Tacke, Bart - freshman Thompson, Matt - sophomore Thompson, Trent - senior Tumer, Bryan - sophomore Tyler, Matt- freshman Underwood, Kyle - senior Warren, Matt- sophomore Weelk, Iosh - sophomore Wembolt, jay - sophomore Wilemon, Zane -junior Zettell, Nate -junior Remus, Mary - house mother 248 housing - I il 5 I Q XD Apperson, Iarrett -junior Barl, Andrew - freshman Bechtel, Eric -junior Berst, Drew -junior Bieri, Britt- junior Black, jason - senior Bond, Ied -junior Boully, Kevin -junior Brown, jake - freshman Brown, Nick -junior Bue, Chris - senior Burgess, Michael - senior Burnett, Brooks - senior Burt, Mark - freshman Butler, Travis -junior Byers, Samuel -junior Casperson, Kellogg - senior Christian, Stephen - freshman Collyer, Adam - sophomore Connealy, Bob - freshman Couch, Nathan - sophomore Dallma, Matthew - sophomore Denton, jeff - freshman Detray, Chris - senior f Dobbins, jay -junior Fincham, Colby - senior Fleske, Mark -junior Foster, Iohny - freshman Frank, justin - freshman Gary, Brian - sophomore Hagerman, Michael - junior Hagerman, Stephen - freshman Hagman, Ieff - freshman Harris, Clint -junior Hickerson, lay - sophomore Horton, Travis - sophomore phi gamma delta E49 Huck, Dan - sophomore Hudnall, Scott- sophomore Irby, Chris - sophomore Irby, Matt - freshman jameson, Chris -junior jameson, Matt - sophomore Kennyhertz, johny - sophomore Kilroy, Kevin - freshman Larsen, joe -junior Loomis, Brian - senior Maxwell, Christopher - junior Maxwell, jimmy - sophomore McCord, Kyle - freshman McGilley Ryan - freshman McKinley, Brian - senior McLiney, Casey - freshman Meier, Tom -junior Meisinger, Colin - sophomore Meyerdirk, Tyler - freshman Miller, Darby -junior Miller, josh - senior Mills, jim - senior Morrison, jeffrey - senior Muller, Scott - freshman Neitzel, Michael - sophomore Nosti, Patrick - sophomore O'Rourke, Ryan - junior Pearce, john -junior Philipp, jeremy - junior Pilgreen, jay - sophomore Provo, Brian- sophomore Ryan, Luke -junior Ryan, Sean - freshman Sands, jacob - freshman Selders, Brent - freshman Schmidt, Nick - sophomore Schoenfeld, Brett - senior Scholtes, justin - freshman Soloman, Scott - senior Spikes, Andrew - freshman Strange, josh - freshman Thomas, jake - sophomore 250 housing Tuttle, Tim - sophomore Ubinas, George - sophomore Walker, Guy - senior Waters, Patrick - sophomore Webster, Blake - freshman Wertzberger, Mark - SEIHOI' Wilson, Christopher - freshman Wilson, john - senior Wilson, Ryan - freshman Woods, Colin - senior Worth, Ryan - freshrnan Yarnevich, Steve -junior Arbuckle, Mom - house mother Golly - mascot ph: gamma delta ESI Albrecht, Brian -junior Allen, joshua -junior Allers, Brian - junior Antisdel, Iastin - sophomore Appleby, Bryan - sophomore Arke1l,Ieff - junior Atkinson, Luke - sophomore Barbier, Ryan - freshman Bamhart, Andrew - sophomore Barnes, Grant- jrmior Bamhart, Ryan - junior Battle, Casey - freshman Blomberg, Phil - sophomore Bohnsack, jon -junior Boies, Matt - freshman Boknecht, Mark - junior Boresovw Danny - senior Braun, Andrew - sophomore Brown, Ben - senior Brown, Tony - freshman Bruce, Chad -junior Burgess, jeff - senior Carson, Corey - sophomore Cobb, Brian -junior Coulson, Christopher - senior Crawford, Mike - freshman Dakhil, Chris - freshman Deck, Brian - sophomore Dogotch, Brian - freshman Dogotch, Matthew - sophomore Durante, Marcus- junior Ediger, josh - sophomore Fanelli, Nicholas - sophomore Fannon, Mike - freshman Fahrbach, Thomas - senior Fahrbach, William - sophomore 252 housing EPP I Ly ri j, Fehling, john - sophomore Ferguson, jay - freshman Flaspohler, Greg -junior Foust, Owen - sophomore Goss, Greg - senior Goss, Peter - freshman Guerry, Bill - sophomore Hack, Brian -junior Harrell, Marc - senior Helmstetter, john - senior Hester, jason -junior Hill, Brad - senior Hill, jason - sophomore Hutchinson, Bourke -junior Isom, jeff- freshman jianas, Nick -junior johnson, Ryan - sophomore jones, Doug - sophomore Keller, Drew -junior Kirby, Michael - freshman Kullberg, Steve - sophomore Layton, jay -junior Leeds, jason - senior Lozier, jeffrey - freshman Lubin, john - sophomore Lund, Erik -junior Lundquist, j.C. -junior Martinez, Daniel - senior Meireis, Travis - freshman Mermis, joel - senior Mitchell, Chip - freshman Mulligan, Casey - freshrnan Nauman, Eric - freshman Oborny, jeremy - freshman Oettmeier, Ryan - freshman Ouimette, jim - sophomore Oxandale, David - sophomore Palmer, Scott- junior Panzino, Nick - sophomore Patykiewicz, Cas - sophomore Pfeiffer, Ryan - sophomore Postlethwaite, Travis - senior Phu Kappa Psi 253 Preno, Dede -junior Price, Matt - sophomore Reyer, Robert -junior Robbins, Bryan - senior Roznowski, Mike - junior Sandler, jason - sophomore Sargent, Matt - freshman Schmidt, Ben - sophomore Schmidt, Nick - sophomore Smalley, Cary - sophomore Smith, Andrew - junior Smith, Michael -sophomore Stevens, Kyle I. - sophomore Suarez, Joel - sophomore Thomas, justin - junior Thomhill, Greg - freshman Trease, Chad - sophomore Tyler, Kyle - freshman Walters, josh - sophomore Wight, joshua - sophomore Wilson, Clark - sophomore Wilson, Iohn E. - senior Wood, jonathan - freshman Wright, Ben - freshman Ziegelmeyer, john I. - freshman Wolfe, Esther - house mother E54 housing pp dll Anderson, jeff - junior Arbuckle, Thomas - sophomore Bartels, Shaun - sophomore Benjamin, David - sophomore Bloom, jeremy -junior Bruns, Adam - sophomore Burks, Corey - sophomore Carrier, Clinton - freslunan Cox, Zachary - sophomore Cross, Brandon - sophomore Doll, jason - sophomore Eaton, jeremy - freshman Eckhardt, Matthew - freshman Fisher, Colin - senior Franklin, Thomas -junior Grass, Brian - senior Heath, juan - senior Hink, Kevin - junior Huff, jason - senior johnson, Anthony - senior King, Chad - senior Ladd, Kevin -junior Lindberg, Aaron - sophomore Ludwig, Scott - jimior Mahoney, Michael - sophomore Mark, Aaron - freshman McCord, Sean - freshman McLellan, Roy - sophomore Merriman, Steve - sophomore Miller, Damon - senior Mohart, Brian -junior Perez, Chris - freshman Pickard, jay - sophomore Schultz, Bric - sophomore Shaw, Philip - sophomore Simcox, Kelsey - sophomore phi kappa tau 255 Tappe, Marcus - jtmior Taylor, Lee - senior Tuttle, justin - senior Von Merveldt, Erick - sophomore Walter, Michael - freshman Weaver, Mark - sophomore Rials, A.B. - house cook E5 6 hou sin g Aimsworth, Brock - senior Berg, Tony - junior Bradshaw, Phil - freslunan Braunsdorf, john - senior Carpenter, Dustin - junior Charay, jason - freshman Colbert, Ron -junior Coleman, Ben -junior Crawford, Travis - senior Domann, Scott - sophomore Figard, Benjamin - senior Fingerhut, Marc - junior Ford, Brian - sophomore Hale, Chad - freshman Hayden, Ryan - sophomore Henderson, joshua - sophomore jiminez, Luis - senior Knapp, Chris - senior Lipska, Matt - senior Livingston, Ross - senior Lobeck, Charles - junior McKinney, Ryan - senior Meadows, joshua - senior Moyer, Kevin - senior Myers, Brandon - sophomore Powell, joey - senior Nadon, Timothy -junior Poder, Bryan - freshman Pumpelly, Danny - senior Richardson, jeffrey - senior Riggin, Ryan - sophomore Salmonson, Michael - senior Scott, Christopher - sophomore Stratman, Brian - freshman Turbes, Todd - senior Vetter, Chris - sophomore Phu Kappa Theta 257 Ward, Andrew - freshman Whitmore, Timothy - senior Kisel, Rebecca - house mother Max - mascot E58 housing IPP P5 Bowen, Toma - sophomore Breitenstein, jeff - junior Carter, Andrew - junior Charhon, Troy - sophomore Defries, Mike - senior Dugan, Craig -junior Factor, Scott - freshman Fay, Ieff - senior Ga11and,Iason - jrmior Gibson, Ian -junior Goodman, Mike - junior Hartman, joshua Clay - freshman Knight, Matthew - junior Knight, Todd - freshman Lyons, jason - senior Manuel, Christopher - freshman Patton, Chris - freshman Reddy, Brian -junior Rodiek, Bryan - freshrnan Sandager, Brian - junior Shaffer, Kevin - freshman Shirnanek, Brian - sophomore Staudenmeyer, Spencer - junior Unruh, Matthew - sophomore West, Matthew -junior Wise, Chad - freshman Younger, Bryce - freshman Zemaier, Kurt - sophomore Kreyling, Ion - former president Flick, Sarah - Dream Girl DI kappa alpha 259 Abella, Kent- sophomore Ardebili, Amir - freshman Baesel, Chris - sophomore Barr, Blair - freshman Bartels, Matt - freshman Bakstrom, Tyler - senior Berryman, jacob - freshman Bishop, Scott- sophomore Bloesing, jared - freshman Currey Brian - sophomore DeVenny jay - junior Dixon, Darren - senior Dixon, Derek - sophomore Doege, Kent - freshman Fleske, Cary - sophomore Gabriel, josh - senior Gaston, Daniel - freshman Gates, Matthew - sophomore Glasser, Pete - sophomore Gregory, Brian - senior Hane, Andrew - senior Hillebrand, james - sophomore Hoffman, Peter - senior Humphreys, john - senior Keck, Adam - freshman Keller, joshua - sophomore Klein, Rapahael - sophomore Klimek, jasen - senior Kornegay, Aaron - freshman Krutzig, Timothy - freshman Laaser, Clint - freshman McClellan, Brett - sophomore McWhite, john - junior Morales, Chris - senior Nyberg, Matthew - senior Pearson, Lindell - freshman ESC housing K Penney, Christopher - f'reshman Pirri, Adam - senior Reddin, Ryan - sophomore Rolofson, Chad - senior Schlicht, jared - sophomore Sever, Nick - senior Smith, Matthew - sophomore St. Denis, Steven - senior Taylor, Ryan - freshman Van Dyke, jesse - senior Waggoner, I. Brady - senior Wasko, Bren -freshman Williams, Zach - senior Wilson, Spencer - sophomore Wright, Chip - sophomore DeBauge, Rebecca - house mother sigma alpha epsilon ESI Abendroth, Ben - senior Albertson, Andrew - sophomore Bagby, joel - senior Beck, john A. - freshman Beck, john L. - freshman Beggs, Brian - senior Berube, Ryan - freshman Blackford, Iay - senior Boon, Scott- sophomore Brandes, Brian - freshman Brock, Cory - sophomore Brock, Danny - junior Butler, Ryan - senior Calhoun, Lucas - freslunan Chappell, Ryan - freshman Culver, Bryan - sophomore Domke, Ethan - sophomore Ellis, Peter -junior Faber, Chris - junior Ferraro, Iohny - sophomore Finlayson, Scott- freshman Fulghum, Mark - sophomore Gelnar, Mark - senior Goering, Brett - freshman Gray Adam - sophomore Gray, Walker - senior Hamden, Neal -junior Henderson, David - senior Holmbee, Brett - sophomore Hooker, Clint - senior Hudson, Blake -junior Hughes, Barrett - junior Istnick, jake - senior jaccaud, Steve - sophomore Iaccaud, Tyler - freshman Jepson, Eric - freshman 262 housing Johns, Scott- sophomore johnson, Chris - freshman Johnston, Ian - freshman Joiner, Chad - senior jones, Iimmy - freshman Karel, Peter -junior Kelamis, Evan - freshman Kelly, Tyler -junior Kingan, Mak - senior Knight, jeffrey - freshman Koentz, Nick - freshman Lambie, Steve - sophomore Lee, Ryan - senior Leever, john - sophomore Leiker, Tim -junior L'Heureux, Mike - sophomore Lipari, Ross -junior Littlepage, Cory - senior Lohmeyer, Eric - freshman Lowe, Brandon - sophomore Mabney Mike - freshman Manhart, jim - freshman Maxwell, Korb - junior McCalman, Hayden -junior McCracken, Mike -junior Meyer, Scott - senior Moeller, Clark - senior Monger, Brett - sophomore Moore, Neil - freshman Morgan, Christian - junior Nash, jeff - senior Nuttleman, jason - senior O'Brien, Greg - senior Olsen, Randy -junior Owens, Benjamin - ju.nior Patton, Ryan - junior Peterson, Brant - senior Polsak, Mark - senior Price, Ryan - junior Ramsey, Brock - senior Rebsamen, Ryan - sophomore Redstone, Iosh - senior sigma chi E63 Rieke, Colby - sophomore Rodgers, Brady - sophomore Roth, Randy - senior Salyer, Scott - senior Saunder, Michael - freshman Sears, Tom - sophomore Shaw, David - senior Shepler, Chad - sophomore Smith, Lucas - sophomore Spel1man,jimmy - senior Stabler, Nick - sophomore Stanford, jeremy - senior Sutherland, Cooper - sophomore Swaim, Adam - sophomore Thedinger, Tyson - sophomore Tilton, Adam - freslunan Trammell, Hill - freshman Unruh, Mike -junior Vallejos, Danny - freshman Ventola, PJ. - sophomore Wilkinson, jeremy - freshman Wilkonson, Scott - junior Zimmerman, S. Kyle - sophomore Merrifield, Maggie - house mother E64 housing 5 Nl! Arnbrosio, Mike - senior Armbruster, Drew -junior Ashley Brad - freshman Ashley Michael - senior Bell, Mark - senior Bennett, Ryan - junior Bertholf, Matthew - sophomore Bradbury, Mitch - junior Brandau, jack - sophomore Bruchman, Robert - sophomore Bullard, Chris - sophomore Bybee, john - sophomore Carlson, Matthew -junior Carolus, Brett - sophomore Cates, Carson -junior Chenowith, Eric - sophomore Clark, Barry - freshman Clark, Bryce - senior Clark, I.D. - sophomore Cole, Nicholas - sophomore Coleman, Trey -freshman Collins, Michael - senior Conklin, Blake - freshman Crouse, Andrew - sophomore Dieterich, David - sophomore Durbin, Brice - freshman Falley, Iay - freshman Finley, Zach - sophomore Forbes, Jarrod - sophomore Fulgham, Brian - sophomore Fussell, Rendle -junior Geer, Grant - sophomore Gerard, Brent - sophomore Gingrich, Damien -junior Graves,Ieff - freshman Gray, Eric - jrmior Sigma nu E65 Grisell, Vince - freshman Guastello, David - freshman Hale, Kaleb - sophomore Hall, Derek -junior Henderson, Charles - senior Hernandez, Eric - sophomore Hoffman, Brad - sophomore Holmes, Trent - sophomore Iablonski, Chris - sophomore lack, David - sophomore Iohnson, Andrew - sophomore jones, Christopher - junior jones, Peter - freshman jordan, Matt - freshman Kohl, Trevor - sophomore Langan, Timothy - senior Larson, Tyler - freshman Launey, james - senior Leopold, Patrick - senior Liesmann, Brian - senior Marsh, Kamali - jLmior Martin, Kyle - senior May, Adam - sophomore McDavid, Ben - senior Meade, Kelley - freshman Metz, Greg -junior Miller, Adam - senior Murphy, Timothy - junior Neusel, jason - sophomore Niedenthal, Troy - sophomore O'Brien, Matt - senior Olmstead, Michael - freshman Ozias, Ieremy - freshman Potter, Brad - senior Radtke, Eric - junior Rapp, Kevin - sophomore Raymer, Kevin - junior Rice, Eric - freshman Richardson, Nicholas - sophomore Robertson, Ryan - senior Rooney, Brian - senior Rose, Andy - senior E66 housing Santos, Nikolas -junior Schumm, Derek - senior Serwy Steve - sophomore Sheahan, Ryan - junior Simms, Chase - senior Smartt, Ieremy - senior Stein, Ryan - senior Sulton, john - jrmior Taylor, Eric - sophomore Tyler, Matt- senior Tyler, Nathan - sophomore Vise, justin -junior Waldron, David - sophomore Wanamaker, Brian -junior Weisberg, josh - sophomore Welch, Ryan - junior Wendling, Eric - sophomore Winter, Brandon - freshman Wright, Brandon - sophomore Zillner, Zach - sophomore Corocoran, Mary - house mother Fletch - mascot Sigma nu E67 Ah1vin,Ioe - sophomore Ailmus, Sean - freshman Akers, Mason - sop Allen, jason - sop homore homore Allen, Patrick - freshman Anderson, Ben - sophomore Baker, Iimmy Bardsley, A - senior ndrew - sophomore Barron, Kevin Bates, Iereme - senior - junior Beasley, Brandt - jrmior Behrens Ryan - freshman Berg, Steve Berman, Adam Byers, jacob - sop - senior - senior homore Chubb, Greg - freshman Coleman, Ryan Confer, Chris - fr Cook, Will - sop Courtney, Brian - fr Craven, Tom Crook, Ian Crouch, Ieff Dameron, Corey - senior eshman homore eshman - junior - jLmior - junior - junior Davis, Brad - freshman Dineen, john - junior Dolan, Chris - senior File, Brian -junior Flynn, Robert - senior Foster, Iermaine - junior Gage, Andy - senior Goetz, Brian - jrmior Gourly Cory - senior Gregory, Christopher - freshman Gumowski, Adam -junior Hartman, Chad - sophomore E68 housing Hass, jeff - freshman Heath, Travis - senior Henry, jon - senior Hodes, Eric - freshman Hutchinson, Adam - freshman jackson, Mike - senior jennings, Brandon - freshman jesson, Chad -junior jones, justin -junior jones, Ryan - senior Knight, Tom -junior Lang, Mark - sophomore Larr, jeff - sophomore Lefevere, Christopher - junior Lund, jay - freshman Lynch, jon - jimior Lyons, Bert - senior McAnulla, Kevin -junior McCune, Corey -junior McKenna, josh - senior McKinley, Neel - freshman Meglemre, Michael - freshman Meglemre, Tad - sophomore Mereghetti, Matt -junior Meyer, Doug - freshman Moody Fred - freshman Muehlbach, jay -junior Mulcahy, Martin -junior North, Ryan - senior O'Bannon, Sam - senior O'Callaghan, Kieman -junior O'Cal1aghan, Michael - freshman Owen, jon - senior Patton, Chadron - jumior Penke, Brian -junior Peterson, Marques - sophomore Peterson, Ryan - senior Pirotte, Chris - junior Pritchett, Dave - senior Protzman, Alex - senior Rayner, j.R - senior Ricci, Brendon - freshman sigma ph: epsilon E69 Roberts, Brian - senior Roche, jason - junior Ross, Reed - sophomore Roth, Aaron -junior Roth, Carl - freshman Rowen, Leo - senior Rumpza, Keith - sophomore Schilling, jeff - junior Shrum, Aaron - freshman Smith, Brandon - freshman Smith, TJ. - jrmior Spencer, Matt - sophomore Spratlin, Sam - freshman Stewart, Steven - junior Stos, Danny - freshman Swartz, Tom - senior Tasset, Travis - freshman Thomas, Blake - freshman Thomas, Sean -junior Thrope, Iames - sophomore Trujillo, Nicholas - sophomore Turner, Travis - sophomore Uden, Iayme - sophomore Vrieze-Maloney, Zachary - sophomore Wasko, Brian - sophomore Watson, Ben - jrmior Williams, Hunter - sophomore Wilson, Patrick - sophomore Wood, Tim - sophomore Zil1ner,Ioel - senior Zolotar, Kevin - sophomore Zorad, Ryan - freshman Crow, Mittens - house mother E70 housing qu UHPP P I7 Ackelmire, Tim - sophomore Ahrens, jason - junior Audley, Patrick - senior Boulware, David - senior Bunck, Nate - senior Dixon, jeremy - senior English, john - senior Fescoe, Bob - senior Gray, Brett - junior Gregory, Nick - senior Heide, Saul - freshman Honas, Ieff - senior Hood, Bo - sophomore Howell, Eric - sophomore Iacobs, Robert - sophomore Kappauf, Charles - freshman Kassin, Brian -junior Keiter, Drew - senior Khouzan, Karim - senior Kohart, Christopher - freshman Labart, justin - freshman Lash, Ryan - senior May, Michael- senior McPike, Kirk -junior Murdock, Iustin - senior Nelson, Andrew - senior Nelson, john - sophomore Osborne, Matthew - sophomore Palmberg, Brady - senior Park, Thomas - senior Raddatz, Dave -junior Rook, Iared -senior Schauer, Christian - sophomore Schultz, Travis - freshman Smith, Ieff -junior Stoker, Matt -junior tau kappa epsilon 27I Stoker, Shaun - senior White III, james - freshman Wiggins, Greg - senior Wohlgemuth, Bryan Alan - sophomore Wood, Garrett - Senior Yager, Ioe - senior Young, Travis - senior Zimmerman, jason - senior Dye, Shirley - house director E72 housing Blancas, Anthony - sophomore Bloom, Eric - sophomore Bogner, jason - sophomore Carlberg, Joel - senior Clark, Douglas - sophomore Duggan, james - freshman Everley, Patrick - sophomore Goldsmith, Ian - freshman Grzymala-Busse, Ian - sophomore Hamm, Robert - sophomore Hartin, Brennan - junior Herbers, Doug - sophomore Kufah1,Iustin - senior Landazuri, Dario - sophomore Meerpohl, Kelly - sophomore Newman, Tim - sophomore Pender, Rob - senior Poplin, Justin - sophomore Ramsey Ioshua - freshman Sam Lee, Yhsiang -junior Shetley, David - sophomore Stultz, Brian - sophomore Watkins, Mike - junior Wedel, Scott - freshman Ryan, David - house director triangle E73 Arunski, Matthew - sophomore Cox, Todd C. - sophomore Daily, jason - sophomore Devlin, Travis - freshman Fossnight, Brett - freshman Gavin, Patrick - freshman Gerstner, Ryan - sophomore Kennedy, Chris - sophomore Knisley, Casey - sophomore O'Bryhim, Tim - freshman Olliges, Brian - sophomore Peterson, Mark - sophomore Rahimian, Chris - freshman Smalley Kris - freshman Spencer, Lyndle -junior Stratemeier, Matthew - sophomore Thomas, joseph - senior Whitcomb, Michael - freshman E74 housing Abernethy, Stacey -junior Agan, Emily -junior Agnew, Lisa -junior Alloway, Charity - senior Auldridge, Becky - sophomore Bankston, jessica - freshman Bauer, Francie - freshman Baumhover, Amy - sophomore Beesley, Elizabeth - sophomore Beeson, Iaime - sophomore Benge, Natalie - sophomore Bilstacl, Brittany - freshman Bishop, Ashely - sophomore Blake, Betsy - freshman Bloomquist, Bren - sophomore Brill, Ienna - freshman Bruce, Hope - freshman Brulez, Kelly - senior Brulez, Kristy - freshman Brundage, Tai Ashley - sophomore Bruns, Mecayla - freshman Buchmueller, Elizabeth - sophomore Budig, Heather - freshman Cadwalader, Michelle -junior Carlson, Erin - junior Carr, Meredith - freshman Catron, Cheryl - freshman Catron, Leslie - senior Colgan, Kylie - sophomore Collar, Meghan -junior Copeland, jennifer - senior Crider, Iuliann - senior Dammerich, jennifer - freshman Daniels, Lindsey - sophomore Davis, Iacque - sophomore Davis, Kristen - sophomore Alpha Chl Gmega 275 Devaney, Colleen - senior Diacon, Sarah - freshman Dixon, jaimee - freshman Eddy, Darcie - sophomore Eilenberger, Kimmich - junior Erickson, Lindsey - freshman Esslinger, Megan - freshman Ewing, Shannon -junior Feagan, Marisa - sophomore Felix, Aimee - senior Fogel, Melinda -junior Frain, Stacie - senior Fuchs, Clare - sophomore Furman, Staci - sophomore Gann, Heather - senior Gann, Shannon - sophomore Gard, Allison -junior Garrett, Susan - sophomore Gedman, Hilary - freshman Glasgow, jenni - freshman Glatz, Katie - freshman Goodwin, Natalie - freshman Gorman, julie -junior Graham, Adrianne - freshman Granacher, Mandy - senior Hagen, Christine -junior Harper, jami - sophomore Harris, Christie - junior Hauck, Audra -junior Herren, Rebecca - freshman Hewitt, jessica -junior Hicks, Heather - freshman Hutchinson, Elizabeth - sophomore Hyland, jillian - senior Isom, jennifer - senior jefferis, Christa - senior johnson, Brooke - freshman jones, Kelly - freshman Karslake, Caroline -junior Keamey, julie - senior Kearney, Krista - sophomore Khoury, Peggy -junior 276 housing Koerner, Ryan - senior Kring, Sarah - freshman Kuhn, Amy - sophomore Kwon, Mirah - senior Leason, April - freshman Mann, Rebecca - freshman March, Gretchen - senior Marsh, Emily -junior Mathews, Kim - sophomore Mauer, Dana - sophomore McGill, julie -junior Meckstroth, Ann - freshman Meyer, Lesha - sophomore Meyer, Rene - senior Miller, jennifer - freshman Miller, joanna - freshman Mohseni, Sonay -junior Molinaro, Anne - freshman Monckton, Emily - sophomore Moore, Michelle - freshman Morris, Sarah - junior Nelson, Elisa - freshman Norris, Dara - freshman Oosterwijk, Francien - freshman Osborn, jaclyn - sophomore Passon, Leslie - senior Perry, Leslie - senior Pettit, Amy - freshman Platt, jennifer - sophomore Porter, Holly - jLu1ior Potter, Breanne - freshman Putnam, Leslie - freshman Putnam, Lindsay -junior Reed, Melissa A. - freshman Reynolds, jennifer -junior Richart, Michelle - sophomore Ricke, Kelsi - sophomore Rickel, Sarah - sophomore Roberts, Melissa - senior Roszell, jennifer -junior Schoen, Melissa - sophomore Segura, Ana -junior Alpha Chl Omega E77 Stafford, Courtney - junior Stuever, Amber - sophomore Takemoto, Michelle - freshman Tarn-ian, Ashley - sophomore Turner, Sara - junior Tweed, Sara - senior Vamau, Courtney -junior Voorhies, Audrey - junior Wegner, Beth - freshman Whiteley, Michelle - freshman Williams, Beth - freshman Wood, Kindra - freshman Wood, Melissa - freshman Yergovich, Vanessa - sophomore Yorke, Ruth - freslunan Mayor, Pat - house mother 278 housing I Abplanalp, Alison - freshman Agustin, Angela-Marie - sophomore Augustyn, Rachael - freshman Bacani, jennifer - freshman Bainum, Lisa -junior Bartle, jackie - freshman Bezdek, Angela -junior Birk, Sarah - sophomore Blakey, Sarabeth - freshman Borke, Karin - freshman Bottenfield, Dana - sophomore Brown, Ginger -junior Buller, Anne - freshman Burnett, Karen -junior Burroughs, jennifer - sophomore Butler, Wendy -junior Chapin-Patch, Emilie - sophomore Chaykin, Renee - senior Chester, jana - freshman Collicott, Stacey - freshman Cusumano, Rebecca - senior Davis, jennifer - freshman Decker, Rusti - sophomore Do, Mai - freshman Do, Truc -junior Durst, Kathryn - freshman Dutoit, Shawna - senior Easley, Erin -junior Evans, Rebecca - freshman Famer, Staci - junior Fleming, Larissa - senior Flick, Valerie - freshman Floersch, jamie - junior Fluellen, Alexis -junior Geiger, julie - sophomore Gill, Carolyn A junior Alpha Delta Pi 279 Gillham, Sara - freshman Goode, Iamie -junior Gordon, Gillian - freshman Graham, Leah - freshman Green, Alicia - freshman Grimes, Jessie - freshman Guy, Bethany - freshman Haj ek, Ellen - sophomore Hamel, Alison - freshman Hamel, Brooke - senior Heider, Carolyn - senior Hibbs, Courtney - senior Hinkin, Sarah - junior Hoagland, Anne -junior Humphreys, Kate -junior Ianssen, Lexi - sophomore jantz, Kimberly -junior Iarboe, jenna - senior Iennings, Lora - freshman johnson, Kristy - freshman Ioyce, Sarah - sophomore Kaiser, Laura - sophomore Kaster, Kimberly -junior Kaufman, jennifer - freshman Kiliany, Lindsey - freshman King, Kara - senior Knetter, Amy - sophomore Koehler, Ioni - freshman Lawson, Kelly - junior Leahy Meagan -junior Leonard, Kelly -junior Lewis, Heather - freshman Lichtenberg, Tricia - sophomore Lill, jennifer - senior Lynn, Tara - junior Maberly, Trisha - senior Mason, Erin Kate - freshman McAtee, Carrie -junior McCarty, Stephanie - junior McGraw, Amber - senior McHenry, Krissy - sophomore McMullen, Ten-i - senior ESC housing McReynolds, Bree - freshman Miller, Sarah - sophomore Moore, Aubrey - freshman Moore, jennifer -freshman Moore, Kathryn - freshman Nguyen, Thuy - senior Nida, Leigh - senior Nordstrom, Whitney - freshman Ochs, Amy - senior Orford, Meghan - sophomore Padden, Carrie - senior Parclue, Laura - freshman Passman, Erin - sophomore Patterson, Heather - senior Peterson, Leslie - senior Petitjean, Allison - senior Pickering, Carrie - freshman Pickering, Ioanna - senior Pugh, Catherine - senior Rabas, Alicia - senior Radke, Emily - fresfunan Ralston, Meghan - freshman Rector, Teresa - sophomore Ringler, Sasha - senior Ringler, Shantel - freshman Robertson, Anne - sophomore Robinson, Lindsay - senior Roddy, Laura - junior Rodts, Kate - senior Rodts, Laura - freshman Rowland, Courtney - sophomore Rozenberg, Erika - sophomore Rucker, jessica - freshman Ruggles, Lillian -junior Salomon, Lindsay -junior Sawyer, Stacey - sophomore Schram, Tara - sophomore Schurle, Amanda - sophomore Scott, Alison - sophomore Shafer, Kerri -junior Shank, Megan - senior Shriver, Jenifer - senior Alpha Delta Pi ESI Shultz, Callie - sophomore Siedler, Pamela - sophomore Silvers, jennifer - senior Skinner, Catherine - junior Spencer, Amy - senior Sprague, Stephanie - sophomore Steffens, Andrea - senior Stenberg, Iuleah - freshman Steven, Jasmin - freshman Stratton, Stacy - sophomore Stultz, Amy -junior Surber, Amanda - freshman Szewczyk, Lindsay - sophomore Tate, Trista -junior Thomas, Alane - sophomore Vanderscoff, Katie - freshman Violett, Nicole - freshman Wagner, Shelbye - freshman Warinner, Tina - freshman Weigel, Natalie - sophomore Wiegand, Carrie - senior Wilkerson, Shawn - senior Wilson, Amber - freshman Wilson, Elizabeth - junior Wilson, Kimberly - senior Windholz, Kim - jrmior Witty Amanda - junior Wood, Katy - freshman Wormington, Dawn - senior Adams, lane - house mother E82 housing ll Adam, Iulie -junior Allen, Erica - sophomore Alloway, Ashley - sophomore Andrews, Annie - senior Arand, Deneale -junior Ashbrook, Emily - sophomore Baker, Iulie -junior Baker, Laura - senior Bates, Carla - senior Beaver, jennifer -junior Betts, Allison - sophomore Biehler, jennifer -junior Bowling, Stacey - sophomore Bowne, Dana - junior Bradley, Erin -junior Bradley, Tara - senior Brengle, Erin -junior Brockman, Sarah - senior Buck, Susan -junior Burke, Kate E. - sophomore Carey, Allison - senior Chasteen, Carrie - sophomore Coleman, Christina - senior Coleman, Melissa - senior Collins, Alison -junior Collins, Michele - senior Coxon, Elizabeth - sophomore Crilly, Ashely - sophomore Cunningham, Molly - senior Curtis, Betsy - sophomore Daugherty Melissa -junior Doden, Kathryn - sophomore Doud, Trish - senior Ebert, Stephani - sophomore Elder, Stacey - senior Erickson, Dana - sophomore Delta Delta Delta E83 Farrell, Nicolle Flanagan, Erin Fleming, Laura Gagnon, Amy - junior - junior - senior - senior Glavinich, jill - sophomore Harvatin, jenn - senior Hennecke, Stephanie -junior Hensley, Kelly - sophomore Herman, Rachelle -junior Hestwood, jill - sophomore Hinrich, Iill - sophomore Hlobik, Katie - junior Hoelting, jenny - jrmior Hubbell, Sarra - junior Huls, Stacy - sophomore Karch, Janelle - senior Kelley Shannon - senior Kennyhertz, Ashley - senior Kissel, Laura - sophomore Kruse, Amie - senior Kubat, Ienette - sophomore Kurtenbach, julie - jumior Lisondra, len - sophomore Logan, Deana -junior Mann, Christie - sophomore Martinez, Katie - senior May, Stesha -junior McCla1y jamie -junior McHugh, Erin - sophomore McLellan, Leslie - sophomore McPherson, jamie - sophomore Merriweather, Whitney - sophomore Morgan, Melanie -junior Nelson, Sara e sophomore Neumann, Iennie - sophomore Niles, Kirstin - senior Oakleaf, Kelly - senior O'Halloran, Kelley - sophomore Pacheco, Michelle - sophomore Page, Andrea -junior Patrick, Charity -junior Peterson, Molly - senior I i Q A 'ir . K 5 W F Cv: in Q1 lv: .MMU hir- Q-at A .. x. 'L-L. ,, . e E84 housing M -1 Not Pictured: Allen, Candice - freshman Archer, Christy - freshman Ball, Alison - freshman Berberick, Mora - freshman Bergman, Andrea - freshman Blankenship, Amy - freshman Bowling, Shannon A freshman Boylan, Amy - freshman Burkhart, Hollie - freshman Bums, Danielle - freshman Camus, jane - senior Carlson, Kim - freshman .5 y .. .,.f.wf' Carlson, Rachel - freshman Chiles. Tracy - freshman Colyer, Kelli - freshman Dempsey Iamie - freshman Dreher, Adrienne -freshman Duke, Leslie - sophomore Gallo, Lauren - freshman Giessel, Sarah - freshman Gifford, Amy - freshman Grant, Amanda - freshman Gruber, Heather - freshman Gwin, Rose Marie - freshman Holder, Genni - freshman johnson, Mindy - freshman Larson, Kiley - freshman LeClaire, Nikki - freshman Lutz, Amber - freshman Maltbie, Laci - junior McConnell, Emily - freshman Murphy, Megan - sophomore Nelson, Megan - freshman Newberry, Ryane - freshman Owens, Carrie - freshman Parker, Lisa - freshman Pensick, Kelli - freshman Pham, Yen - freshman Rarney, Jeni - freshman Robinett, julie - freshman is Sachs, Sarah - freshman Tamplin, Iennifer - freshman Thorpe, Iillian - freshman Tinsley Jaime - freshman Ulsh, Amber - freshman Vanderhagen, Kristin - freshman VanGoethen, Sarah - freshman Walker, Katy - freshman Waters, Elisha - freshman Woods, Elen - sophomore Zeka, julie - sophomore Zuroweste, Lauren - freshman Pickernell, Erin -junior Pope, Breann - sophomore Puett, Linsay - sophomore Richards, Cassidy -junior Rief, Lisa - senior Robertson, Kristy - sophomore Robertson, Nicole - sophomore Schnellbacher, Nicole - sophomore Schopf, Kari -junior Scott, Erinn - sophomore Sgroi, Andrea - senior Sieve, Sara -junior Sinkler, jill -junior Slack, Susie - senior Spehar, Kelly - senior Spurgeon, Alison - junior Steele, Debbie - sophomore Stephenson, Carrie - sophomore Stiglic, Lori - junior Sudeikis, Kristin - sophomore Thezan, Sara - senior Thurston, Keeley - sophomore Tidwell, Missy - junior Vantuyl, Erika - sophomore Walker-Martin, Sarah - senior Wallace, Amie - senior Warde, Brooke - senior Waters, Corrie - senior Wetschensky Tracy - sophomore Widler, Holly - junior Wientzen, Katie - sophomore Wilder, jill - sophomore Yorks, Shannon - sophomore Nichols, Mom - house mother DeltaDelta Delta E85 Accurso, Laura -sophomore Alger, Robyn -junior Amold, Tamra - senior Asbury, Brittin - freshman Austin, Carrie - senior Avila, Erika -junior Bates, Colleen - sophomore Biederman, Kim - junior Bird, Kelley - sophomore Boldridge, Elizabeth - freshman Boulware, Brandee - sophomore Bowen, Nicole - freshman Bradford, Katie - senior Breon, Iodie - sophomore Brockley Erin -junior Brower, Kim - freshman Buckner, Annabelle -junior Burgess, Elizabeth - senior Byram, Brandi -junior Cady, Sarah - freshman Carrillo, Ryan - senior Chapman, Stacie - sophomore Cherches, Christa - freshman Clark, Sarah - sophomore Clawson, Sara - freslunan Colantuono, Kristen - sophomore Conrad, Kimberlee - freshman Cotter, Courtney -junior Crago, jackie - freshman Crowther, Lauren - freshman Dambro, Megan - freshman Dang, Mimi -junior Davisdon, Elizabeth -junior Denton, Ashley - freshman Dittmer, Kendall - senior Donovan, Staci -junior 286 housing Dreiling, juli - senior Duensing, Erin - sophomore Dwyer, Kristen -junior Dwyer, Meghann - sophomore Edwards, Betsy - freshman Eils, Ashlee -junior Elbom, Lindsey - freshman Elmore, jennifer - freshman English, Katie -junior Estep, Christa - senior Estep, Meredith - freshman Ferrantelle, Josie - freshman Fisher, Melissa - freshman Fitch, Angela - jLu1ior Fitch, Leslie - freshman Flowergarden, Emily -junior Forst, Tonya - freshman Framke, Andrea - freshman Fraser, Kristy - ju.nior French, Mikole - sophomore Galliart, Lorey - sophomore Garcia, Mary - sophomore Garnett, Annie - freshman Georgie, Suzanne -junior Gilmore, Kristin - freshman Gorges, Kyri - senior Green, Cassandra - freshman Hack, Anne - freshman Halstead, Rebecca -junior Hansen, Erin - senior Hanson, Laura - sophomore Hays, Erin - freshman Hendricks, Annie - junior Herman, Ashley - freshman Higdon, Iayne - freshman Hildenbrand, Danica - freshman Hillman, Natalie - senior Hineman, Sarah - sophomore Hixon, jill - senior Holman, jamie - senior Hyman, Katy - sophomore Ieter, Evan -junior Delta Gamma 287 johnson, jennifer - freshman Iones, Caroline - sophomore Iorgenson, jennifer - senior Kalender, Lynn -junior Keyser, Melissa - senior Kinnan, Lindsay -junior Knape, Kimberly - freshman Knott, Codie -junior Lam, Thu - sophomore Landes, Brittany - junior Lane, Mackenzie - senior Lang, Lauren - freshman Lee, Emily - sophomore Licata, Catherine - sophomore Liggett, Emily - sophomore Loeper, Emily - senior Luebbe, Toni - sophomore Mathia, Colleen - junior McClintic, Kristen - freshman McKee, Kari - senior Miller, Jenni - junior Mitchell, Aimee - senior Moorhouse, Amanda -junior Nash, Kelly - freshman Nesmith, Alaina - freshman Newsom, Carrie -junior Newton, Tiffany -freshman Noonan, Gretchen - senior Norris, Cassie - freshman Nuessen, Amy - freshman Olsen, Erica -junior Patch, jennifer - senior Pickard, jennifer - sophomore Pittsford, jennifer - sophomore Price, Emily - senior Reid, Nicole - sophomore Reimer, Kelly -junior Reiner, Katie - freshman Riordan, Tricia - sophomore Roberts, Adriane - freshman Rogler, Molly - sophomore Rose, jennifer - sophomore E88 housing px 7. S ,- Rosel, Michelle - senior Sadler, Gina - senior Savage, Anne - senior Saxton, Suzanne -junior Scott, Amber - freshman Showalter, Kate - sophomore Showalter, Laura - senior Sivewright, Courtney -junior Smith, Amanda - senior Southard, Andrea - sophomore Staab, Annessa - senior Stephens, Amie - sophomore Syed, Annie - sophomore Tomlin, Andee - senior Unruh, Angie - senior Vainiunas, Stephanie -junior Viner, Lindsay - freshman Vogel, Sarah - senior Vogenthaler, julie -junior Von Lintel, Amy - sophomore Wacek, Leewai -junior Warbinton, Blakeley - senior Weber, joy - senior Weddle, Darci - senior Weilert, Leigh - freshman Weniger, Robbi - sophomore Whittredge, Kelly - junior Wigner, Jaime - senior Wilson, Chris - junior Wilson, Gina - freshman Wilson, Laurie - freshman Wilson, Morgan - junior Winter, Kristen - sophomore Woodward, jenny - treshman Wright, Christi - senior Wright, Stacey - senior Allred, Bonn - house mother Delta Gamma E89 Ill Ackerman, Katherine - freshman Altman, Whitney - sophomore Austin, Sarah - junior Austin, Valerie -junior Ayers, Misty - senior Bayer, Catherine - sophomore Beckerle, Aarin - senior Befort, Cheryl - junior Blosser, Amy - sophomore Boege, Stephanie - sophomore Bond, Andrea - sophomore Bottiger, Leigh - senior Boulware, Kristen - junior Bowman, Christie -junior Boyd, Heather - sophomore Branca, Kate - senior Brown, Biranne - junior Burrneister, Kelley - sophomore Bumett, Ashle - freshman Call, Stephanie - freshman Cates, Ienni -junior Cates, Kelsey - freshman Chaney, Dawnielle - senior Corcoran, Cara - sophomore Corcoran, jessica - sophomore Corcoran, Mary - freshman Coy, Cati - jumior Crane, Charity -junior Crawford, Carrie - junior Criger, Alissa - freshman Crocker, Megan - sophomore Dalton, Emily -junior David, Bree - sophomore Davies, Christy - freshman Delp, Crystal - freshman Dennis, Erin - sophomore 290 housing Dercher, Erica - sophomore Dimarco, Gina - sophomore Dreiling, Katie - senior Eckert, Melissa - sophomore Efflandt, Karen - sophomore Eggert, Tracy -junior Engelmann, Alison - sophomore Englebrake, Megan -junior Epps, Sarah - freshman Felix, Brie -junior Fellers, Kim - senior Flanigan, Meghan - senior Ford, Kelley - freshman Funchess, April - freshman Gathen, Carly - sophomore Geschke, jenny - sophomore Gian, Natalia - freshman Gibson, Ann - sophomore Gibson, Katie - senior Golden, Kelly - freshman Goldstein, Sarah - freshman Grant, Alex - sophomore Gross, Kimberly - freshman Haas, Michelle - senior Hinkhouse, Tara - senior Homer, Allyson - freshman Isaacson, Terah - freshman jacob, Alissa - freshman jones, jennifer - freshman jones, Kim -junior Karwas, Dana - freshman Krause, Stephanie -junior Lampman, Laura - sophomore Lentell, Brianna - freshman Livergood, Brianna - sophomore Lucas, Mia - senior Lundgren, jennifer -junior Lyons, Meredith - senior Mattox, Stacia - sophomore McCabe, Melissa - senior McCluer, Amy - freshman McCrite, Katie - sophomore Gamma Phi Beta ESI Merchant, Kristen - senior Miller, Erica - sophomore Moore, Nicole - treshman Morgan, Christi - senior Mueller, Molly - freshman Myers, Lauren - freshman Myers, Megan - senior Nichols, Katherine - freshman O'Brien, Molly - sophomore Peters, Katie - senior Postlewait, Amy -junior Potts, Rebecca - freshman Pulliam, Molly - freshman Pyle, Kyly - freshman Reynolds, Alison - freshman Ricci, jen - senior Riscoe, Amy - sophomore Ritter, Lisa - sophomore Robinson, Chris - senior Rock, len - sophomore Rock, Sarah - freshman Rodriuez, Mary Kathryn - sophomore Roemer, Hilary - freshman Roling, Stephanie - junior Rose, Katherine - freshman Ruggles, Carrie - freshman Rydquist, Kersten - senior Sampson, Mandy - sophomore Shanker, Amy - junior Shaw, Carrie - senior Shay, Katie - sophomore Slavik, jessica -junior Smith, Nora -junior Smola, Molly - sophomore Sproul, Lindsay - freshman Stinger, Amanda - freshman Swanson, Melissa - freshman Swenson, jennifer - sophomore Tangney, Iamie - freshman Thielen, Nicole - freshman Thompson, Mandy - sophomore Tilman, Trish -junior E92 housing 0- 2 Utne, Alison - senior Waldron, Brooke - freshman Warlick, Charity - sophomore Wibbels, Shelby - sophomore Wilsey, Leah - freshman Wilson, Kathryn - freshman Winn, Natasha -junior Wright, Kyli - freshman Hayward, Ginny - house mother Not Pictured Ames, Merritt- senior Berns, Elaine - senior Gross, Lindsey - sophomore Kelly Courtney - senior Mathis, Courtney -junior Morgan, jennifer - senior Perkins, Amy -junior Washer, Mary -junior Gamma Phi Beta E93 EPP Alway, Rebecca - sophomore Anderson, Iulie - sophomore Anschutz, Melissa - jLu1ior Ashby, jennifer - junior Austenfield, Natalie - sophomore Barcheski, Kiley - sophomore Bass, Jocelyn -junior Beck, Adrienne - freshman Becker, Alison -junior Bintner, Stephanie - freshman Bittenbender, Kyra -junior Bluma, Danielle - freshman Bohan, Katie - senior Brent, jamie - freshman Brock, Kelly - junior Bross, Paige - senior Brown, Erin - sophomore Brucks, Liz - junior Brungardt, Amy - junior Buettner, Kim -junior Callahan, Erin - freshman Carey, Shannon - senior Casey jennifer - junior Comiskey Courtney - senior Connelly Kerry - junior Curran, Shannon - junior Dahl, Amanda - freshman Deuth, Kelli - sophomore Duke, Meredith - freshman Durkalski, Amy - sophomore Eberly, Leslie - sophomore Elpern, Lauren - senior Endres, Erin - freshman Evans, Adriana - junior Evans, Brooke - freshman Evans, Tegan - freshman E94 housing ' i v I 1 Farley Redbird - senior Feare, Nicole - senior Fellers, Alexis - sophomore Fleming, Stacy -junior Fligg, Trevi - sophomore Frantz, Erika - sophomore Frentz, Christy - freshman French, jennifer - sophomore Frost, Michelle - sophomore Galloway Sarah -junior Geesey, Renae - freshman Gerber, Dacy - freshman Goellner, Amanda -junior Graf, Kelly - freshman Graham, Kathy - sophomore Graham, Nicole - sophomore Grismore, Stephanie - freshman Haas, Melissa - sophomore Hagan, Ruthie -junior Haller, Lacy - freshman Hannah, Susan - jcmior Herrman, Nikki - senior Hillman, Michelle -junior Hippert, Emily -junior Hoeffner, Lori - sophomore Hogan, Elizabeth - senior Honi, Natalie - senior Howell, Kyla - freshman Imre, Allison - junior Irace, Paula - senior Jacobs, Geneva - freshman Ielinek, Holly - freshman Iepson, Laurel - freshman jones, jennifer - senior Kavanaugh, Carrie - sophomore Kiesel, jennifer - freshman Kim, Larissa - sophomore Kirkpatrick, Chrystal - freshman Kolvek, Katy - senior Kreyling, Sarah - junior Land, jennifer -junior Larkin, Amy - junior Kappa Delta 295 Larkin, April - freshman Lasley, Leffin -junior Lawrence, Whitney - freshman LeBourveau, Kristin - senior Leo, Gina - sophomore Leutung, Kera - senior Lindsay, jennifer - freshman Lipari, Michelle - junior Lund, julie - senior Markley Melinda - sophomore Marsh, jennifer - senior Martin, Dana - freshman Maxwell, Mary -junior Mazzarese, Veronica - junior McAtee, Sarah - freshman McCampbell, Karrie - freshman McCray, Sarah - sophomore Mercer, Cameron - sophomore Meyer, Lindsay - freshman Mills, Erin - freshman Murray, Tara - senior Neumann, jennifer - junior Newcomer, Elizabeth - freshman Nondorf, Samantha - freshman Oehler, Nicole -junior Oehmke, Iessie - sophomore Owen, Tracey Owens, jennifer - Palazzolo, Lisa Patterson, jamie - - senior junior senior junior Patton, Lauren - sophomore Paugh, Iami jo - junior Paxinos, jennifer - junior Pensoneau, Karen - freshman Peterson, Meg - freshman Pflomm, julie - senior Pitler, Amanda - sophomore Rader, Aminta - junior Reifschneider, jackie - freshman Rinkenberger, Karey - sophomore Rishworth, Candice L. - senior Roberts, Samantha -junior E96 housing Robinson, Kimberly - senior Rosen, jennifer - sophomore Roth, Charlene E. - freshman Rush, julie - sophomore Scagnelli, Megan - freshman Scalise, Mary -junior Scheuer, jennifer - sophomore Schwartz, Sara - senior Seawall, Stephanie - freshman Sevy, Leslie -junior Sheneman, Lacey - sophomore Smith, Aly -junior Smith, Christine - sophomore Sperry, jamie - sophomore Strauss, Aly -junior Sullivan, jill -junior Sutton, Marnie - senior Sutton, Niki - sophomore Swahlstedt, jessica - freshman Terril, Amy - senior Unrein, Lindsay - sophomore Vamer, Amy -junior Vaughn, jenny - freshman Vemon, Caroline - freshman Vette, Nicole - senior Wang, Susie - jimior West, Sherry - sophomore VVhitehair, Molly - freshman Ziegler, Mandi - sophomore Zuzzio, Stacy - freshman Dana, Mickie - house mother Kappa Delta 297 Anderson, Sara - senior Arbuckle, Rebecca - sophomore Ast, juliette - sophomore Bauer, Maggie - sophomore Black, Whitney - junior Bolhofner, Tanya - senior Bowen, Ashley - junior Brinkerhoff, Noel -junior Brockerd, Amy -junior Brouillette, Megan - jimior Brown, Michelle - senior Burcham, Hadley - senior Cameron, Sara -junior Carlson, Sarah - junior Carpenter, Nicole - sophomore Cavin, Sarah - senior Cicero, Summer - senior Clark, Amy - junior Clark, Nicole - sophomore Clendening, Elizabeth - Conway, Bridget- sophomore Cook, Megan - senior Coughenour, Katie D'Agostino, Marie - sophomore Dalton, Kristen Denning, Sarah Derusseau, Emily - sophomore Dillon, Heather -junior Doerschlag, jamie - sophomore Druen, Chaussee - sophomore Eagan, Katie - sophomore Evans, Danner -junior Feuille, Kelly - junior Fezler, Brooke Finlayson, Sarah - junior Fitzgerald, Hadley - junior pp ,Up Hlllllld junior - junior - junior - junior - junior E98 housing ,.-...W .e,.....-g- - Gibbs, Leah - sophomore Gugat, Brooke - sophomore Gugat, Cara - senior Guilfoyle, Lana - sophomore Hamill, Kyleen - sophomore Hand, Molly - sophomore Harding, Cathy - senior Harper, Angela - sophomore Hassenstab, Kim -junior Heimovics, Sarah - senior Higgins, Hanae - sophomore Ianis, EmaKate - sophomore Kelly Benton -junior Klein, Wendy - senior Konrath, Amy - junior M-Navai, Laleh - senior Maas, Missy - senior Maloney, Maggie - sophomore Mamalis, Emily - sophomore Matteoni, Gina - sophomore McBride, Megan - senior McBride, Sara - sophomore McCollum, Laura - sophomore McWhite, Kelly - sophomore Millar, Anne - senior Mohrman, jill - senior Moore, Monica -junior Morgan, Mary - sophomore Mullins, Erin - senior Neustrom, Emily - sophomore Pepper, Melissa -junior Pemini, Gina - junior Peters, Angela - sophomore Pollard, jennifer - senior Powell, Lyndsay - sophomore Rashbaum, Melanie - sophomore Redmond, Megan - junior Rheuark, Meg -junior Rowe, Emily - junior Rupp, Lindsey - sophomore Schimmels, Molly - junior Schwartzburg, Iessie - sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma E99 Shaffer, Stephanie - sophomore Skola, Natalie - sophomore Slaughter, Katie - sophomore Spack, jordan Spikes, Kirsten Svoboda, Kristy Swims, Mariellyn - junior Taylor, lean - Thompson, Mali Underwood, Allison Unger, Kate - junior junior - senior junior junior - senior - senior Van Horn, Mariah - sophomore Vizcarra, Christina - sophomore Welsh, Rory Wood, Iulie Woods, Gillian Zilligen, Shannon - junior - junior jimior - senior McGroder, Molly - mother house Not Pictured: Carpenter, Amanda - sophomore Donnely, Lisa - sophomore Frain, jennifer - senior Hartman, Brooke - sophomore Kopp, Angela - senior Nunn, Linday - senior Till, Katie - senior 360 housing l I l l x l j M Bailiff, Allison - sophomore 3 Baker, Shelly - sophomore j Barger, Noelle - senior l Barrett, Katie - sophomore Barton, julie - sophomore Binter, Bridget- Senior I u Binter Kathleen sphomore Bollier Denise junior Bouwkamp jennifer senior Brennan Angle senior Brooks Robyn sophomore Brophy Beth senior Brozenic, Amy - sophomore Burnett, Cori -junior Cass, Kathryn - sophomore Cernich, Ani - junior Charpentier, Nicole - sophomore Cooper, Stephanie - sophomore Crouse, Kati - junior Curtis, Emily - sophomore Dandurand, Margy - sophomore Early, Allison - junior Elkins, Linda -junior Ferguson, Kathryn -junior Gates, Kristen - senior Gehrer, Melanie - senior Gura, Susie -junior Haas, Katy - sophomore Hanson, Mandy - sophomore Harbrecht, Becky - sophomore Harley, jessica - sophomore Heck, Maggie - junior Holladay, Becky -junior Keyes, Lillie - sophomore Kreutzer, Courtney - senior Kubly, Paige -junior Pi Beta Phi BDI Lester, Liz - sophomore Lewis, Lindsey - sophomore Luttinen, jill - sophomore Magnuson, Molly - sophomore Mandingo, Molly - sophomore Mardiat, Amy - sophomore Marx, Gina - senior Maurin, Ashley - sophomore McClean, Lindsey - sophomore McClintick, Amy - senior McRae, Whitney - sophomore McWhorter, Chaplin - senior Mitchell, Kristen - sophomore Moshier, Lindsey - sophomore Murphy, Lindsay - junior Neitzel, Elyse -junior Nowlin, Bryn - sophomore Oberkirsch, jesse - junior Oliver, Linzi Packard, Angie Patterson, Laura Patterson, Laura Penny Sarah Peterson, Amy - senior junior junior -junior senior junior Peterson, Kari - junior Price, Heather - sophomore Rathbone, Susannah - sophomore Reames, Robin - sophomore Rodgers, Katie - sophomore Rogers, Brittney - junior Ruzicka, Lindsay Schroeder, Elizabeth Schuenaman, Mandy Schultz, jennifer Schumm, Stephanie Schwartzburg, Katie senior senior - Senior -junior - senior - senior Scott, Lucy - sophomore Seeman, Tiffany - junior Shaffer, Carol - senior Sherfey Catherine - senior Shirack, Amanda - sophomore Sierens, Dawn -junior 3OE housing Sigars, Andrea - senior Smith, Libby -junior Steakley, Lauren - sophomore Stinson, Liz - junior Sweeney, Brenna -junior Turner, Elizabeth -junior Ward, jennifer - sophomore Wassenberg, Emily - senior Webster, Iaime - senior Wells, Katie -junior Williams, Carrie - senior Williams, jennifer - sophomore Wilson, Libby - sophomore Wood, Courtney -junior Woods, Emily - senior Wooten, Carrie - sophomore Yamevich, Caroline - senior Walsh, Sunny - house mother pl Beta Phi BGB Aelion, Anate -junior Atlas, Samantha - senior Avila, Jennifer - senior Baron, Erica -junior Berns, Mindy - sophomore Bookbinder, Lori -junior Deutch, Allison - junior Duman, Staci - sophomore Endick, Jodie - junior Feins, Pamela - senior Fisher, Simone -junior Freedman, Melissa - sophomore Gassel, Tracy - senior Golden, Andrea - Goldford, Jaime Hahn, Monica Hammer, Alison sophomore sophomore - sophomore - sophomore Hornick, Erin -junior Isley Karen - senior Jaeger, Katherine -junior Johnson, Marissa - sophomore Kaprall, Mandy - sophomore Karkowski, Kathryn - senior Katz, Julie - sophomore Kesselman, Rachel - senior Korr, Linda - junior Lenter, Lauren - junior Light, Amy -junior Malik, Jennifer - sophomore Mermel, Lauren - senior Nathan, Laurie - senior Owens, Stephanie - senior Pemey, Gwendolyn - sophomore Piazza, Carla - sophomore Plate, Emily -junior Ravis, Lori - sophomore 304 housing Rogers, Sara - senior Rohlfs, Kelly - sophomore Schmidt, Greta - sophomore Skibell, Adrienne -junior Sourifman, Harley - sophomore Stein, jessica - sophomore Sutton, Cym - senior Ulrich, Kate -senior VanCleave, Mary - junior Wagman, julia - sophomore Weprin, Amy - senior Kellogg, Carol - house director Sigma Delta Tau 305 177 P Adden, Iamie -junior Anderson, Kate - sophomore Avila, Michelle - freshman Bandy, Erin - sophomore Barnes, Erin - sophomore Barrett, Erica - freshman Beaver, Sarah - freshman Beck, Alison -junior Berg, Angela - freshman Bettis, Amy -junior Bock, Natalie - freshman Bockelman, Laura - sophomore Brandstetter, Stacey -junior Brase, Stacy -junior Bridges, Kelly - jrmior Bridwell, Casey - freshman Briley, Brooke - sophomore Brown, Kelli - sophomore Bruch, Wendy - sophomore Burger, Rachel - freshman Cain, Alison - senior Chauvin, Sarah - freshman Chrismer, Laura - sophomore Coleman, Amanda -junior Conner, Chrissy - sophomore Coulter, Holly - senior Curry, Amanda - sophomore Dametz, Erin -junior Davis, Nicee - freshman Diebolt, Rebecca -junior Donohoe, Kara -junior Downey Meghan - senior Drew, Christine - sophomore Dunn, jessica -junior Edmund, Kate - freshman Edwards, Meggan - freshman 306 housing 4 'Q Fields, Heather - senior Fournier, Nicole - sophomore Freeman, Melissa - sophomore Gaffin, Megan -freshman Gard, Melissa -freshman Gardner, Stephanie - junior Garrett, Katie - freshman Gerald, Ashley - sophomore Gibson, Meg -junior Graham, Elizabeth - sophomore Hall, Tracy -junior Hanson, julie -senior Hart, Rebecca - sophomore Harting, janel - senior Hawk, Karen -junior Hawkins, Danielle - freshman Head, Kelsey - freshman Hendershot, Kerrie - freshman Henry, Rachel - sophomore Hess, Diana - sophomore Hougland, Rebecca - freshman Howard, Kelly -junior Hubbell, LeAnn - senior Hunnes, Nicole - senior Hurst, Stacey - freshman Iames, Megan - sophomore Ienkinson, Kelli - freshman Keenan, jennifer - sophomore Kell, Lisa - sophomore Kissel, jennifer - sophomore Koelling, Shanna - sophomore Kolakowski, Laura - freshman Kowitz, joye -junior Krafve, Kristianne - freshman Kralik, Rebecca -junior Krug, Lori -junior Kruithof, Adrienne - junior Kuhn, Angie - senior Lake, Becky - freshman Liddy, Amy - sophomore Logan, Lisa -junior Lord, jenni - junior Sigma Kappa 3 Ly, Eileen - sophomore Ly, Ellen - sophomore Ly, Helen - sophomore Manies, Kara - sophomore Mears, Amy Beth - senior Mertz, Magan - freshman Miller, julie - senior Mitchell, Kay - freshman Moore, Michelle -junior Moorman, Melissa - freshman Morrissey, Kathleen - senior Nace, Korissa - freshman Oldham, Kerry - freshman Olson, Tamara - freshman O'Neill, Shannon - freshman Paschall, Christian - senior Pasquale, Candace -junior Polak, Meredith - junior Pope, Megan - junior Prentiss, Sandra - sophomore Prince, Kelly - senior Quillen, Kyle - sophomore Reinbold, Pamela - sophomore Riffel, jackie - freshman Rocks, jamie -junior Rogers, Alicia - sophomore Ryan, Minda - sophomore Sachs, julie -junior Sahadeo, Anna - sophomore Schilling, Nikki - sophomore Schmolzle, Kathryn - sophomore Scholz, Kim - sophomore Siegert, Stacy -junior Sikerski, Lauren - freshman Sikes, Nancy - sophomore Snider, Iennifer -junior Starr, Allison - freshman Starr, Sarah - senior Stauffer, Teresa - sophomore Stewart, Erin - sophomore Stockwell, Ionna - freshman Strong, Allison - sophomore 308 housing Symons, Mandy - sophomore Tye, Marci -junior Walter, jennifer - Senior Walters, Lesley - senior Ward, Colleen - sophomore Wattis, Amy - sophomore Wiedel, Wendy -junior Woodson, Heather -junior Wristen, Elizabeth - junior Wunder, Sara - freshman Yeager, Melissa -junior Zimmerman, Carly -junior Zimmerman, Erika - sophomore Rader, Ruth - house mother Sigma Kappa BO9 7017775 E IIIIII E71 Adamson, Katie - sophomore Ahl, Christy - sophomore Allen, Amy -junior Anderson, Katie - sophomore Beckmon, Melissa -junior Bens-Mejerle, Katherine - sophomore Bledsoe, Courtney Bloomfield, jennifer Boyer, Jenifer Brown, Maggie - junior - junior - junior - senior Burt, Colleen - sophomore Busby Robyn - sophomore Cadmus, jennifer Curtis, Renee Daniels, Anna Dixon, Chenay senior senior junior - senior Doeblin, Melissa - sophomore Dopf, Adrienne -junior Donnelly, Kelly - sophomore Eads, Chrysi - sophomore Fairman, Amy - sophomore Fardelmann, jacquelyn - sophomore Fields, Lacy - sophomore Fischer, Brandi - senior Frantz, Tammy - senior Frederick, Carrie -junior Freeman, Nichole - sophomore Garber, Amanda - sophomore Gebhart, Kamra - sophomore Graham, Annie - sophomore Gray, Kristianne -junior Groce, Alison - sophomore Grover, Erica Gullett, Melissa Hamalainen, Denise Hamilton, Michelle junior - junior - senior junior 1 3lO housing 551 'H A I 'B ' 1 f 1 '--..z aff'-fwff 4 K 'La 'M' I , Q f 1 ,'6' ...W wwf, 'FIS' x M i Y F S-an x V. .V f ... lid' -1 , -1+ ,j .1 , ., il J 4 N .-al. 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senior Priddle, Traci - senior Ray, Maureen - senior Reimer, Keena - senior Reinert, jessica - senior Alpha Gamma Delta 3II Richards, Billie - senior Richards, Toni - sophomore Robards, Marcy -junior Russell, Sarah - junior Schach, Stephanie - sophomore Schreck, Sarah -junior Shoreman, jennifer - sophomore Shrader, Sarah - sophomore Smith, Cadi - senior Smith, Iessica -junior Smith, Tara - junior Songer, Missy - senior Sonnedecker, Kyle - sophomore Stilley, Katie - sophomore Stoker, Natalie - sophomore Thompson, Kristi -junior Treffer, Kelly -junior Tucker, Courtney -junior Van Mol, Leann - sophomore Weiser, Melissa - senior Yarnevich, Bridget -junior Yauch, Holly - sophomore Younger, Sara - sophomore Zink, jennifer - sophomore Lee, Martha - house mother 3lE housing Allison, Eric -freshman Applebaum, jeremy - sophomore Applebaum, josh - sophomore Blumberg, justin - sophomore Craig, Stephen - sophomore Evers, jason - freshman Ferguson, Mike - freshman Gross, Phil - freshman Hever, john - sophmore Hirsch, Charlie - sophomore Holtzman, Doug - senior joseph, Robby -junior Kaplan, john - sophomore Kibort, jesse -junior Kilian, Tj -junior Kornblit, Todd - sophomore Krisztal, Brandon -junior Lloyd, Rich - freshman Lockett, David - freshman Melman, Rj - sophomore Packer, josh - junior Sherman, Andy - sophomore Smith, Chris -junior Steiner, Dave A junior Stone, Cory - freshman Strauss, Andy - senior Strauss, jordan - junior Train, jason - sophomore Zidel, Andrew - sophomore Zeta Beta Tau BIB IIIIH Ace, Lindsay - sophomore Aenchbacher, Patty - junior Amani-Taleshi, Azadey - sophomore Arnold, Emily -junior Barger, Emily - senior Bash, Molly - senior Bash, Sarah - senior Beatson, Brandi - sophomore Bennett, Molly - sophomore Benson, Libby - sophomore Bertels, Christie -junior Bialek, Stacy - senior Blackburn, jennifer - senior Bloom, Anne - junior Bosilevac, Anne - sophomore Broberg, Brooke - sophomore Brueck, Becky -junior Burgess, Melanie - sophomore Carpet, Courtney - sophomore Chappell, Holly -junior Coatney Megan - sophomore Davis, Katie - sophomore Davis, Melissa -junior Denny, Laura - sophomore Denton, Molly - senior DeSalvo, Allegra -junior Deveaux, Ann - senior Divelbiss, Katie - sophomore Douglas, Lindsay - sophomore Duggan, Margaret - sophomore Dykstra, lean - junior Ernst, L.B. - sophomore Evans, Whitney - sophomore Ferraro, Anne - senior Fricke, Erin -junior Fuchs, Kim - sophomore BI4 housing Furlong, Shea -junior Gentry, Kerry - sophomore Giles, Sara - senior Glynn, Sarah - sophomore Goeglein, Tracie -junior Gollhofer, Sabrina - senior Goode, Franny -junior Guttery Allyson -junior Hardy Anna - senior Harma, Trisha - sophomore Hartman, Meg - sophomore Heitshusen, Holly - senior Hoelscher, Michelle - senior Hovel, Sarah - sophomore Hughley, Emily - sophomore Hynes, Mindy - sophomore Igo, jeni - sophomore johnson, Emily -junior johnson, julie - sophomore johnson, Megan - senior justus, Angela -junior Kelley, Casey -junior Kivell, jennifer - senior Kokoruda, Kelsey - sophomore Lamberton, Sarah - senior Lang, Lindsey - junior Langhofer, Molly -junior Little, Ashley -junior Marcellino, Ingrid -junior Martin, Sarah - sophomore Mastio, Cally - senior McDonald, Kerry - senior Mcjunkin, Dana - sophomore Mills, Ashlee - sophomore Mitchell, Elizabeth - senior Mossberger, Marie -junior Nelson, Maggie - jrmior Newsom, Tracy - sophomore Nicodemus, Karen - senior Nodgaard, K.C. -junior Numrich, julie - senior O'Brien, Elizabeth - senior Chi Gmega BIS Packard, Amber - senior Parker, Andrea -junior Pell, Brittney -junior Powers, Bess - sophomore Rigby, Ashley -junior Robichaud, Maile - senior Rouse, Heather - senior Ryan, Katie - junior Rzeszotarski, Kristina - sophomore Savute, julie - sophomore Schields, Bronwyn - senior Scott, Heather -junior Seibel, Dede - junior Sereres, Randi - sophomore Sexton, Leah - sophomore Sherich, Kamra - senior Sigg, Libby - Senior Sill, Becky - sophomore Silvey, Kelly - senior Sims, Iodi - sophomore Spikes, Leslie -junior Steeples, Stacey - sophomore Stretz, Iamie - senior Sutherlan, Becky - junior Temple, Stephanie - senior Upchurch, Tara - senior Vitale, Anna - senior Wallace, Sarah - sophomore Watson, Kelly - senior Wehner, Shannon - sophomore Weinberg, Amanda -junior Wilcox, Mandy - sophomore Wilder, Molly -junior Wilson, Brooke -junior YaDullah, Fatemah - junior Zentmire, Kate - senior Zentmire, Kris - senior 3I5 housing Ashley, Elisabeth Ashley, Meredith Bennett, Michele Blackburn, Libby Brooks, Debbie Brown, Kelly - Carson, Casey Connelly, Erin Day Erin Dunn, Hillary Ferrell, Katie Garrityg Kelly 1 freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman Not Pictured: Gharibpour, Gisela - freshman Gilliland, Whitney - freshman Glennon, Lacy - freshman Hoecker, julie - freshman Hydeman, Holly - freslrunan Kenney, Lisa - freshman Lipari, jolynn - freshman Little, Kelly - freshman Lockton, Lindsay - freshman Malone, Keely - freshman Maughan, Katie - freshman Mitchell, Alicia - freshman Mitchell, Katie Nodgaard, Carrie O'Connor, Kelly Osboum, Kelsey Patterson, Lisa Regan, Katie Russell, Renee Schields, Brea Shroyer, Ashley Soltari, N ooshin Spratlin, Betsy Steiner, Tara freslunan freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman freshman Stockton, Shaina -freshman Strang, Ellen - freshman Sunderland, Anna - freshman Waldron, Noelle - freshman Walters, Brianne - freshman Wedd, Lora - freshman Welch, Meghan - freshman White, Natalie -freshman Wienstroer, Sara - freshman YaDullah, Akilah - freshman Young, Erin - freshman Chi Omega BI7 V2 ' fin vw V' ' ' q w I I ' f W W md, , ,gf 4 , ' 57453 2 A X WW 'f Aw a'W , ,v 7. CD ,Q Qf f f Q W! 'W ,ff W fm WWWWW ff X 5 yW f yiowi 1 fW ,M ff V4 Wwfv 15.5 , W Q ? z',,f'21 WWWWWW I, 1 F J im lv 4 X 1 X 7 f , 5 in - . . . One of the most difficult challenges of being a college stu- dent was learning how to manage money. Most of us were out on our own for the first time and We tried valiantly to balance our checkbooks and control our spending. But we had a hard time keeping our newly-acquired credit cards in our Wallets because, after all, there were CDs and Sat- urday nights to pay for. Despite our best efforts, we often fell a little short and found ourselves swallowing our pride and calling home. Or, rather than face the unavoidable lecture on financial responsibility We worked overtime and part-time jobs sometimes became full-time. So we paid the rent, the house bills or the housing fees, bought a few groceries and felt overwhelming relief mingled with a small sense of satisfaction that We managed to dodge the bullet for yet another month. 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Visit our website at: www.pwcgIobaI.com lust Click on Careers PricewaterhouseCoopers is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. 0 A1998 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP PricewaterhouseCoopers refers to the U.5. organization of PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP and other members of the worldwide PricewaterhouseCoopers organization 322 advertisements ,-- -4L.-fr YY, Y Y You re looking for a rob requiring your skills and capabilities and a company willing to compensate you for using them We re looking for individuals qualified to fill our jobs and motivated to exceed expectations Welcome to ITDS the second largest biller of wireless telecommunications in the world We re a billing and management information systems software provider handling over 21 5 billion calls per year We may not be the only company who could benefit from your skills but we may be the best one -Q Q i I For more information about ITDS visit our website at http flwww ITDS com sqpulqf mul' sqm, An Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIDN www Ilds com CONVERGENCE BILLING 81 CUSTOMER CARE I MESSAGE PROCESSING I CUSTOMER ACQUISITION I A KEY MANAGEMENT R 1' . 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E 324 advertisements - ,I ..,,. . f -K .C X HM , Just One of the Many Reasons Why You Belong at Michael Reese At Mrchael Reese Hosprtal commltment to our patrents the1rfam1l1es and one another as the loundat1on of our truly canng envlronment Thats why we seek comm1tted professlonals who share our patrent locus and our des1re to do whatever lS necessary to meet the hlghest standards of health care excellence Come play a key role wrth a world class teachrng treatment and research Center Numerous opportunlttes currently extst 1n vanous areas of Nurslng and Allred Health In addrtlon to expenenclng consrderable challenge and potent1aI lor recogn1t1on and growth you wall be compensated w1th a compet1t1ve salary and an excellent benelrts package that Includes medrcal and dental Insurance tu1t1on retmbursement 401lkl savrngs and progresslve plans that meet the needs ol employees and thelr famlltes Our 42 acre campus IS on a pnme lakefront locat1on convenlent to all forms of transportatron To learn more about our opportunrttes please contact Prolesslonal Recrulters Alrce Russell at l3l2l 791 3020 Brenda Shuman at l31Zl 791 3021 Human Resources M1chael Reese Hospltal 2929 South Ellus Ave Chrcago IL 60616 Michael Reese Hospital NORTH KANSAS CITY HOSPITAL... A VARIETY OF SERVICES EOR YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS North Kansas Ctty Hospztal, an acute care hospttal wrth more than 500 physzctans representmg 45 medzcal speczaltzes, partzczpates rn most managed care plans For more mformatzon, call f8l6l 691 2022 HOSPITAL SERVICES Acute and Chronrc Dtalysrs Behavloral Health SCIVICCS Cancer Treatment Servtces C3fd13C Care Servrces Comprehensxve Radtology and Laboratory Servrces General Medrcal and Surgrcal Care Emergency SCFVICCS Home Health Intensrve Care Unrt Laser Surgery Matermty Servtces Accredzted by the jomt Commzsszon on Accredrtatzon of Healthcare Orgaruzatrons Servzces are prowded to partentsfclrents wzthout regard to 'race color relzgron nattonal orzgrn gender age or drsalnltty Occupauonal Health Outpat1entTest1ng Schedultng and Surgery Pam Management Servrces Phystcal and Occupatronal Therapy Speech Pathology Servrces Physrcran Referral Servrce 1816 221 HEAD Refractrve Surgery Center Self Referral Breast Screenmg Schools ofRad1olog1cal Technology ancl lvledxcal Technology Slulled Nurstng Umt rsssa 6 11 ar 1 N011 1 North ligsalirfflifyll Mg 641163281 Kansas Crty 18161691 1061 HOSp1l21l no 18161 691 1512 I: U 0 ' Equal . . . . 0 . . , . . , . . Y ' . . . . . . . . . . , . . , 0 . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 . ' 0 ' ' 0 ' ' . . . . . O . . . advertisements 325 l 4 ,,, en. PARTNERS IN Cumsrnucngm Proud to be a part of the continued growth at the University of Kansas :5rf:i:54:5:2:5:I515:51nazi::zf:Q13:s:s:s:2:a:5:2isS2?12af5Eef5Es25f52 .,., , .,., atIifIargs5252555555:15zgreiagriaiaasifiaszxfaisseessfae' -'-b Q ,,... ., f3E5355552541235Q22:5E'32EE'E'E2E'E1i'EiE'15?E'S5fE:E3:lE3::E::5V' 1 1 1155551321--' - -4-N 4 X -ef I 4 5 t X X f sage ' 'it21,25ifzmgtitgtiig- 4-5:52512Qsifgsilsgsi' ,.5sqfiassfsga, -'Qtr' , -L' is ,A iEsiiiS3S,eE2sig5i31f' W Fai! iii? 1: ,Q . Rr.22.51:1::e::1::-5:21515 Fisiiiis- H11 Q2 12 1 3 Bl 372383, 'Ut Q . , Q. f .f ., ..av...eff .a V. 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Q at ea - - I - - Construction Horejsi Family Athletic Center company Memorial Stadium Renovation Dole Institute Hilltop Child Development Center New Parking Garage 442 ,Asks PROUD T0 BE A PARTNER IN BUSINESS WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Anschutz Sports Pavsluon Dolph Simons Bnoscuence Research Lab Summerfield Hall Learned Hall Lied Center Bales Organ Recital Hall Parrott Athletlc Complex 730 New Jersey Lawrence Kansas 1785! 843 4416 WM 81 are proud to have been a part of the Lied Center Restoration and the Lawrence Diagnostic Bull e ln m Lawrence Kansas' CADTEIQ GL S Kansas Cnty Mnssourl 18163 471 8288 Turner Construction Company I 1627 Main Suite 900 l Kansas City, MO 64108 l 816.284.0555 - I- cl re a I . t g ',,11 -1- 326 advertisements ARTNER5 IN CUNSTRUCTIQN THE LAW COMPANY INC Nl Proud in be the General Hvntracfvr an Jlflurfflzyf-fall at the lllmferszty of kansas 345 Flivervievv RD Box 'I 1139 Vvichita KS S7201 l3'I 63 ESE-OECJCJ E331 EJ ESB-O21 CJ Fax MAC S FENCE COMPANY 913 287 6173 FAX 913 287 7174 Proud to be of servroe to the Unrversrty of K nsas mtherr constructron efforts on the Nlemonal Stadium Renovation tiutttittw tuttwttmx ll' -ll :s-- -1: 1-1-1 3 xx me-1 iii ii advertisements 327 WHOLESALE ELECTRIC CO 2958 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 0 LAWRENCE KS 66047 BILL ALEXANDER BUSINESS 913 841 8420 SLEMMONS ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS F' A 554 S Kanaaa Ave Sulto14O Topeka Kansas 66605 54152 Phone 17551255 9244 Fax C7551 255 0756 Congratulations to the Graduates of the MANAGER FAX 913 841 0010 Call us to recerve your Catalog or Quote 'BJ College of Archztooture and Deengnl E1 N 18001 733 5025 Greenhouse Solutions FAX 1800, 423 1512 Pudpalpart Stuppy Greenhouse Manufacturlng Inc 1212 Clay PO Box 12456 l0096Emplye -Ow d han50 '07 Congratulatzons, Graduates' IW look forward to serving the Unzverszty of Kansas ln the future gmmdc I I fth KUEI1 IF fy 'llbrracon rom L Kmmcny w-dm hmgh 1-ooo-sea 1171 North Kansas Cnty MO 64116 U Sw SCHGLASTK2 A VERWSING I c at nc S13C a ETCCC en.. 1 C2 'ct ct S 3 C. c. 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I V- .'--wI CI..-..- .... w' me -. ...f - I - - - 328 advertisements L - -fx 4- f 9 ' EX!-ECU'l' IV E BI.-EECi-ICRAF'I Congratulates the 1999 fav-2 :. University of Kansas f-1:f1191 Graduates EEE ,A .. Downtown Alrport Kansas City MISSOUFI ONGRATULATIONS' Qua I eek jlPP LANE WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1999 AND WISH ALL GRADUATING SENIORS THE VERY BEST OF HEALTH AP2ffm0HfS 1 x Qf,jj',jj'j,1j','j,'Qj'j'0Q'j,'fQj,,j',fjsKU CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES' I 2111 Kasold 0853 843 4300 LA HE CEMEM0RIAL HOSPITAL Lawrence KS 66047 Fa 17851843 4390 Oklahoma Department of Transportation L A I D L A W Ofiice 0fC1v1l Rights iglvlslon TRANSIT INC New 9 Wewzshyau Q Q much success l , We Carry America s Future' 9 if f y Proud to Support the University of Kansas 1548 c East 23 a street La ence KS wasp 841 3594 I 9 I I 1 47' T l . 0 C 'V -'ii' I E ' A X . . X H32 I , ,. . O l O O O O I Gienn M. Brooks, Division Mana er hief Oklahoma City, Oklahoma , ' ' Op ff , , QVQ 'Ss S . - I Q, I A.. E T R. 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O I r - wr , ' - N , ---M , ' f f ef'-Y-------W ----AA -M ----- 5- ---- ------ f 4--WW ---- W- -'-- ---------f,,v,.4-vvvl advertisements 329 Abatjoglou,Maria 68-69,83 Abbas,joanne 202 Abbott,joe 233 Abb0tt,Randi 212 Abdul1ah,King 196 Abe,Iunichi 212 Abella,Kent 260 Abendroth,Ben 262 Abernethy,Stacey 275 Ables,Lisa 202 Abplanalp,Alison 279 Abp1analp,Todd 226 Abrahams,Kristie 212 Abrahamson,Ty 338 Abrams,Chris 212 Abrams,David 224 Accounting Club 331 Accurso,Laura 286 Ackelmire,Tim 271 Ackerrnan,joel 236 Ackerman,Katherine 290 Adam,Iason 238 Adam,Iulie 211,283 Adamic,1ererny 246 Adams,Brandon 246 Adams,Casey 244 Adams,Chris 230 Adams,jane 282 Adams,Quincy 148 Adamson,Katie 310 Adden,Iamie 306 Adeyanju,Toyin 347 Adeyanju,Yemi 345 Adkins,Iayme 212 Aelion,Anate 304 Aerosmith 179 Aetna 325 Affleck,Ben 178,179 Aga,Christina 345 Agan,Emily 275 Agee,Shannon 156 Agnew,Lisa 275 Agustin,Angela-Marie 279 Ahl,Christy 310 Ahlers,Ieff 233 Ahlvin,joe 268 Ahmad,Askia 212 330 index Ahmad,Shamshad 190 Ahrens,Iason 271 Ahumada,Francisco 339 Ailmus,Sean 268 Aimsworth,Brock 257 Akers,Amy 212 Akers,Mason 268 Alarrouj,Muhammad 212 Alberg,Lucas 238 Alberg,Seth 238 Albert,Kevin 236 Alberti,Andrew 246 Alberti,Michael 246 Albertson,Andrew 262 A1bott,Andreana 349 Albrecht,Brian 252 Alderson II,Thomas 230 Alexander,jay 117 Alexander,Thomas 212 Alexis,Art 9 A1ford,Travis 202 Alger,Robyn 286 Ali,Abdul-Kareem 85 Aliganga,Iesse 173 All,Michael 182 All Scholarship Hall Council 348 Allee,Zach 228 Allen,Amy 310 Allen,Candice 202,285 Allen,Drew 244 Allen,Erica 283 Allen,Forrest 160,161 Allen,jason 268 Allen,Ioshua 252 Allen,Michael 116 Allen,Patrick 268 A1len,Terry 116 Allers,Brian 252 Alley,Kirstie 17 Allison,Robert 202 Alloway,Ashley 283 Alloway,Charity 275 Allred,Bonn 289 Allton,Steve 230 Alpha Chi Omega 107,275-278 Alpha Delta Pi 12, 275-278 Alpha Epsilon Pi 224-225 Alpha Gamma Delta 12, 310-312 Alpha Kappa Alpha 332 Alpha Kappa Lambda 12, 226-227 Alpha Kappa Psi 334,335 Alpha Tau Omega 228-229 Alshammari,Mesherl 212 Armour,Benjamin 202 Arno1d,Chris 246 Arno1d,jacob 244 Arnold,Tamra 286 Arpke,Robert 333,348 Arrington,Tiffany 347 Alt,Ionathan 246 Alternative Spring Break 64 Altman,Whitney 290 Alway,Rebecca 294 Ambler,David 183 Ambrosio,Mike 265 Ames,Merritt 293 AminiScholarship Hall 333 Amos,Kristopher 212 Amos,Tori 176 Anderson,Ben 268 Anderson,Bryan 228 Anderson,Ieff 255 Anderson,Iulie 294 Anderson,Kate 306 Anderson,Katie 310 Anderson,Mitch 246 Anderson,Ryen 209 Anderson,Sara 298 Anderson,Sunny 212 Andrews,Annie 283 Aneja,Tia 343 Annan,Kofi 190 Anschutz,Melissa 294 Antisdel,jastin 252 Apperson,Iarrett 249 Applebaumjeremy 211 Appleby,Bryan 252 Apt,Aleaka 344 Arafat,Yasser 184,196 Arand,Deneale 283 Arbuckle,Mom 251 Arbuckle,Rebecca 298 Arbuckle,Th0mas 255 Archer,Christy 285 Ardebili,Amir 260 Ardery,Talena 212 Arellano,Christopher 212, 343 Arkell,Ieff 252 Armbruster,Drew 265,350 Art 8: Design 112-113 Arthur,Nathan 212 Artis,Brad 246 Asakura,Hideaki 212 Asbury,Brittin 286 Ashbrook,Emily 283 Ashby,Iennifer 294 Asher,Ca1eb 212 Ashley,Brad 265 Ashley,Iake 238 Ashley,Michael 265 Asian American Student Union 58, 60, 61, 336 Ast,Iuliette 298 Astuto,Roberto 333 Atkinson,Luke 252 At1as,Samantha 304 Audlehelrn,Iohn 233 Audley,Patrick 271 Augustyn,Rachael 279 Auldridge,Becky 275 Austen,Erin 347 Austenfield,Natalie 294 Austin,Carrie 286 Austin,Sarah 290 Austin,Valerie 290 Avi1a,Erika 286 Avila,janell 339,349 Avila,Iennifer 304 Avila,Miche11e 306 Awwad,Sawsan 341 Awwad,Yusef 341 Axtell,Luke 122,124 Ayala,Ferran 333,348 Ayers,Mist 290 Babick,Io-Megan 212 Bacani,Iennifer 279 Bach,Tawnya 202 Bachman,Angela 212 Backstreet Boys 176 Badenoch,Meredith 340 - fk'77 7'7 777 ......,.f-H11- Badley,Timothy 230 Badu,Erykah 176 Baesel,Chris 260 Bagby,joel 262 Bahr,Kyle 241 Bailey,Evan 81 Bailey,Kate 8 Bailey,Samuel 241 Bailey,Shonda 212 Bailiff,Al1ison 301 Bain,Ta-Talinda 212 Bainum,Lisa 279 Baker,Abbey 202 Baker,jimmy 268 Baker,julie 283 Baker,Laura 283 Baker,Shelly 301 Bakharen,Andrey 212 Bakstrom,Tyler 260 Bakula,Scott 17 Baldwin,Bart 333,348 Bales,Mitch 228 Ball,Alison 285 Ball,Maggie 12 Ballard,Britney 202 Ballard,Iake 246 Bandy,Erin 306 Bang,Iennifer 212 Bang,Linda 348 Bankstonjessica 275 Banta Publication Group 321 Barba,Genevieve 212 Barbier,Ryan 252 Barchers,Craig 212 Barcheski,Ki1ey 294 Barcomb,Erinn 347 Bardsley,Andrew 268 Barger,Noelle 301 Barin,Burc 209,333 Barker,Iennifer 202 Barker,Lillian 235 Barl,Andrew 249 Barnes,Erin 306 Barnes,Grant 252 Barnes,Kylie 202 Barnhart,Andrew 252 Barnhart,Ryan 252 Barnum,Erika 202 Baron,Erica 304 Barr,Blair 260 Barr,Dean 241 Barrett,Erica 306 Barrett,Katie 301 Barron,Kevin 268 Barrymore,Drew 178 Bartels,Matt 260 Bartels,Shaun 255 Bartkowski,Katrina 212 Bartle,jackie 202,279 Bartlett 8: West Engineers, Inc. 327 Bartlett,Katherine 202 Accounting Club L Front Row: Kelvie Fitzgerral, julie Surface, Kate Ulrich, Chao U, Tina Durham, joyell Pope Second Row: Larry Carney III, Michael Stewart, Kari Haverkamp, Sherry Schultz, jo Lynn Snyder, Marissa Haines Bartley,jay 173 Bennett,Ryan 265 Bezdek,Angela 279 Bartley,Iulian 173 Benowitz,Ion 224 Bhaduri,Debi 336 Barton,julie 301 Be11sMejerle, Katherine 310 Bhana,Palvih 344 Basile,Frank 202 Bens0n,Mark 228 Binter,Erin 338 Bass,Carl 226 Benteman,Annette 202 Biology Student Advisory Bass,Iocelyn 294 Berberick,Mora 285 Panel 350 Bassell,Candice 212 Ber,Angela 306 Bittenbender,Kyra 294 Baten1an,Tim 56 Berg,Steve 268 Black Student Union 34, 35, Bates,Car1a 283 Berg,Tony 257 58, 59, 352 Bates,Colleen 286 Berge,Angela 202 Blackburmjennifer 338 Bates,Iereme 268 Berge,Chris 202 Blakely,Alison 202 Bates,Shana 212 Berger,Aaron 246 Blakey,Sarabeth 279 Battenfeld Scholarship Hall Berger,Morrissa 202 Blancas,Anthony 273 70 Bergin,Luke 236 Blanchett,Cate 195 Battle,Casey 252 Bergman,Andrea 285 Blankenship,Amy 285 Bauer,Brandon 230 Berkeley,Brandon 233 Bledsoe,Courtney 310 Bauer,Francie 275 Berkowitz,Debra 211 Bleything,Sean 244 Bauer,Maggie 298 Berman,Adam 268 Bliss,Iulie 202 Bauger,Noelle 211 Bernard,Allison 27,212 Bloesingjared 260 Baumh0ver,Amy 275 Bernard,Iake 27 Blo1nberg,Phi1 252 Bayer,Catherine 290 Bernard,Madison 361 Bloom,Eric 273 Beasley,Brandt 268 Berns,E1aine 293 Bloom,Iere1ny 255 Beastie Boys,The 175,176, Berns,Mindy 304 Bloomer,Matt 202 177,179 Berry,Christopher 226 Bloomfieldjennifer 310 Beaver,jennifer 283 Berry,Ryan 241 Bloomquist,Bren 275 Beaver,Sarah 306 Berry,Tiffany 341 Blosser,Amy 290 Bechard,Ray 138 Berry1nan,Iacob 260 Blow,DaWn 343 Bechtel,Eric 249 Berst,Drew 249 Blues Traveler 175,177 Beck,Adrienne 294 Bertholf,Matthew 265 B1um,Andrew 224 Beck,Alison 306 Berube,Ryan 262 Bluma,Danie1le 294 Beck,john 262 Bessire,Somer 101 Bock,Natalie 306 Beek,Loren 350 Best,Anne 353 Bockelman,Laura 306 Be11ante,Stephanie 351 Best,Caro1 101 Bodde,Daniel 236 Belton,Chad 344 Best,Emily 202 Bodecker,Iere1ny 233 Bennett,Eliza 347 Beta Theta Pi 230-232 Bodine,jessica 202 Bennett,Laura 345 Bettis,Amy 306 Boederett,Eric 202 Bennett,Michele 202 Betts,Allison 283 Boege,Stephanie 290 index 33l Boehm,Troy 226 Bowen,Kerry 212 Brasil,Rodrigo 333 Bogner,Iason 273 Bowen,Nicole 286 Braugher,Andre 177 Bohan,Katie 294 Bowen,Toma 259 Braun,Andrew 252 Bohnsack,jon 252 Bowes,Bobby 228 Braunlich,Shirley 213 Boies,David 187 Bowles,Cecil 212 Braunsdorf,john 257 Boies,Matt 252 Bowling,Shannon 285 Brazeal,Anne 49 Boknecht,Mark 252 Bow1ing,Stacey 283 Brazier,Carine 213 Bo1dra,Brandon 244 Bowman,Christie 290 Brecheisen,Rachelle 202 Boldridge,Elizabeth 286 Bowne,Dana 12,283 Bredehoft,Timothy 209 Bolhofner,Tanya 298 Boyd,Heather 290 Breidenthal,Matt 230 Bollier,Denise 301 Boyd,Karen 341 Breiderbach,Warren 194 Bolmer,Dawn 212 Boyer,Iennifer 310 Breitenstein,jeff 259 Bolton,Todd 226 Boy1an,Amy 285 Brengle,Erin 283 Bond,Andrea 290 Boyz II Men 176 Brening,Megan 213 Bond,Andrew 228 Bozarth,Kent 246 Brennan,Angie 301 Bond,jed 249 Bracey,Christopher 202 Brenner,jay 224 Bonicel1i,Ien 83 Bradbury,Mitch 265 Brent,jamie 294 Book,Laurette 202 Bradford,Chris 238 Breon,Iodie 286 Bookbinder,Lori 162,304 Bradford,Katie 286 Bridges,Ke1ly 306 Booker,Iason 233 Bradford,Nick 122,124 Bridwell,Casey 306 Boon,Scott 262 Bradley,Erin 283 Bridwell,Dru 246 Boos,Ieff 212 Bradley,Eve 353 Bridwell,Jay 341 B0resow,Danny 252 Bradley,Tara 283 Briley,Brooke 306 Borke,Karin 279 Bradley,Zach 226 Brill,jenna 275 Boschee,Ieff 124 Bradshaw,Mark 82,348 Brin,Charissa 202 Bosse,Nichole 202,340,344 Bradshaw,Phil 257 Brink,Chris 236 Bottenfield,Dana 279 Branca,Kate 119,290 Brinker,Stephen 202 Bottiger,Leigh 290 Brandau,Iack 265 Brinkerhoff,Noel 298 Boully,Kevin 249 Brandes,Brian 262 Brinkley,Sara 136 Boulware,Brandee 286 Brandon,Chris 246 Brock,Cory 262 Boulware,David 271 Brandstetter,Stacey 306 Brock,Danny 262 Boulware,Kristen 290 Brandt,David 351 Brock,Kelly 294 Bouwkampjennifer 301 Branso11,Andrea 156 Brockerd,Amy 298 Bowen,Ashley 298 Brase,Stacy 306 Brockley,Erin 286 Alpha Kappa Alpha 4 ff' 2 ' X , ,7 I 2 , -I , , 1 Rv' l I . 7 C , Front Row: jennifer Keith, Thadtisha McCoy, Keena MCCIE-ndon Second Row: Erirm Reed, Diamond Williams, LaKrichia Iohnson, Bisola Ojikutu Third Row: LaTanya Holloway Rosanna White, Holly Lane, jessica Keith, Erica Hawthorne, Patricia Taylor, Kendrea White 332 index Brockman,Sarah 283 Bronze,Ryan 228 Brooks,Garth 189 Brooks,Robyn 301 Brophy,Beth 301 Brosius,Scott 187 Bross,Paige 294 Brouillette,Megan 298 Brower,Kim 286 Brown,Amber 202 Brown,Ben 252 Brown,Brianne 290 Brown,Erica 211 Brown,Erin 294 Brown,Ginger 211,279 Brown,Jake 249 Brown,Kelli 306 Brown,Kevin 187 Brown,LaDena 203 Brown,Lumahn 213 Brown,Maggie 211,310 Brown,Michel1e 298 Brown,Nick 249 Brown,Patrick 117 B1'own,Tony 252 Brown-Fay,Megan 338 Brownback,Sam 43,183,351 Browne,Ryan 241 Browning,Morgan 230 Brozenic,Amy 301 Bruce,Chad 252 Bruce,Hope 275 Bruce,Patrick 236 Bruch,Wendy 306 Bruchman,Robert 265 Brucks,Liz 294 Brulez,Kelly 275 Brulez,Kristy 275 Brumleve,Danny 203 Brundage,Tai Ashley 275 Brungardt,Amy 294 Bruns,Adam 255 Bruns,Mecayla 211,275 Bryant,Kendra 203 Buchan,Dean 160 Buchanan,Nick 226 Buchmueller,Elizabeth 275 Buck,Susan 283 Buckland,Aimee 347 Buckland,Carrie 347 Buckner,Annabel1e 286 Budig,Heather 275 Budnovitch,Wil1iam 236 Bue,Chris 249 Buettner,Kim 294 Buffalo Daughter 177 Buffetbjimmy 189 Buffmine,Corinne 213 Bullard,Chris 265 Buller,Anne 203,279 Bumgarnenjennifer 213 Bunck,Nate 271 Bunger,Tracy 152 X l L51 I LBO, Bu iii EU! ill' 'LIZ 'vi V I L I C ll, 'ii 'aww l , n .-fi rv 1' Ce will .-ali, :JM V .. l.: if llf .Llflf :Lllli 'f:: W irliliii 'fzs Sai gr .. -A lil warmly 5-Hihsl Eliiglad iiilili 55ii5arz -lliriyyl Mob Zllililas fiiiias llI1,Pm jli5lac llngym ildwgll llflllell llepllnl llllgun! dll,SieP illahan Bunn,Michael Burcham,Hadley Burdette,joshua Bures,Eliah Burger,Rachel Burger,Tim Burgess,Elizabeth Burgess,jeff Burgess,Michael Burghart,Nicole Burke,Kate E. Burke,Steve Burketbjonathan Burkhart,Ho1lie Burkhart,Mary Burkhart,Steven Burks,Corey Burmeister,Kelley Burnett,Ashle Burnett,Brooks Burnett,Cori Burnett,Karen Burns,Danielle Burroughs,Iennifer Burrow,Gil1ian Burt,Colleen Burt,Mark Burton,Matt Busby,Robyn Bush,George Bush,Hollie Buskirk,Paul Butler,Richard Butler,Ryan Butler,Travis Butler,Wendy Buyuktimkin,Barlas Byars,Ryan Bybee,john Byers,Jacob Byers,Samuel Byler,jason Byram,Brandi Cadmus,Iennifer Cadwalader,Michelle Cady,jill Cady,Sarah Cafferry,Tom Cage,B0b Cahill,jason Cain,Alison Cain,Patricia Cain,Stacy Caine,Michael Caldwel1,Elizabeth Ca1dwell,Matt Caler,Andrew Ca1houn,Lucas Cal1,Dominique Call,Stephanie Callahan,Chris 203 298 203 169 306 351 286 252 249 213 283 246 203 285 209 230 255 290 290 249 301 279 285 279 213 310 249 233 310 196 203 130 190 262 249 279 213 238 265 268 249 246 286 310 275 213 286 228 246 241 306 213 203 195 213 65 246 262 203 290 241 Amini Scholarship Hall First Row: Scott Kyrner, Aravind Muthukrishnan, Bart Baldwin Seqond Row: Mar Rice, Dennis Hermreck, Roberto Astuto, Dustin Chase, Eric Yim, Brent Zluticky ThdR :Ih T f,B dl V W'nlcl,ChtKlt,jt'Sh ir ow 0 annes oe -er ra eyd an 1 e es er o z us in c weppe Fourth Row: Burc Barin, ljetf Hwang, o an West, Seth Mehl, Steve Ganje, Ferran Ayala, Kevin Sivito, Cem Taneri, Ton Khaliph, Mike Turveg Tufberk Emirgade, Carlos iurralde, Scott Chapman, Brandon Wamer, Branson Strawderrnan, Brandon Szinnet Fifth Row: ud y Lloyd, justin Harvey, Brian Tangier, Rodrrgo Brasil, Lucas Neece, Robert Arpke, Clint Gossage, Henry Puls, Mike Snyder, Fred Souder Callahan,Erin 213,294 Carpenter,Nicole 298 Cederlind,Tyler 230 Camber,Nea1 213 Carr,Max 230,344 Center for Community Cameron,Sara 298 Carr,Meredith 275 Outreach 64-65,70,76,337 Camp Iayhawk 130 Carrey,Iim 195 Cernich,Ani 301 Campbell,Ioseph 338 Carrier,Clinton 255 Chafee,john 192 Campbe1l,Karen 341 Carrigan,Thomas 241 Chaffee,Allen 213 Campbell,Maria 213 Carrillo,Ryan 286 Chain,Stacy 213,351 Ca1npbell,Yolonda 203 Carrington,Simon 338 Chaksam-Pa 177 Campobasso,Anthony 233 Carroll,Andrea 203 Chamberlain,Diana 213 Camus,Iane 285 Carson,Corey 252 Chamberlain,Wilt 16,17 Candelario,Phil1ip 213 Carson,Naomi 347 Chambers,Aaron 241 Canterbury House 36 Carter Glass 326 Chambers,Charlene 341 Canzonere,Tricia 203 Carter,Andrew 259 Chambliss,Matt 213 Carden,Melinda 213,337 Carter,Brian 203 Chan,Brady 238 Cardin,Monica 203 Carter,Iimmy 196 Chaney,Dawnie1le 290 Cardwell,Bryan 343 Carter,Melody 203 Chapin-Patch,Emilie 279 Carey,Allison 283 Carter,Pat 57 Chapman,Andrew 236 Carey,Ca1elin 203 Carttar,Rebecca 347 Chapman,Scott 333 Carey,Mariah 179 CarValho,Kelly 230 Chapman,Stacie 286 Carey,Robin 213 Casciano,Matt 241 Chappell,Kendra 213 Carey,Shannon 294 Case,jeremy 238 Chappell,Ryan 262 Carlberg,Ioel 273 Casey,Jennifer 294 Charay,jason 257 Carlisle,Bryce 233 Casperson,Kellogg 249 Charcut,jason 230 Car1son,Erin 275,342 Cass,Kathryn 301 Charhon,Troy 259 Car1son,jeff 211,246 Cassenbaum,Nancy 17 Charles,Brett 236 Car1son,Kim 285 Castro,joseph 203 Charpentier,Nicole 301 Carlson,Matthew 265 Cates,Carson 265 Chase,Dustin 209,333 Carlson,Rachel 285 Cates,Jenni 290 Chasteen,Carrie 283 Carlson,Sarah 298 Cates,Kelsey 290 Chauvin,Sarah 306 Carman,Sara 213 Cathey,Brian 213 Chaykin,Renee 279 Car1nichael,Jacob 230 Catlin,Chelsea 213 Cheatem,Rejban 203 Carney III,Larry 331 Catloth,Rob 132 Chen,Hubert 336 Carolus,Brett 265 Catron,Chery1 275 Chen,jeng 213 Carpenter,Amanda 300 Catron,Leslie 275 Chen,Miaw-Shian 213 Carpenter,Dustin 257 Cavin,Sarah 298 Chen,Ron 70-71 index 333 Chenowith,Eric 125,265 Clark,Ryan 213 C01eman,Christina 283 Cherches,Christa 203,286, Clark,Sarah 286 Coleman,Melissa 283 344 Clatk,Sha11a 213 C01eman,Ryan 268 Chernomyrdin,Viktor 185 Clary,Chadd 203 Coleman,Trey 265 Cherry,Thornton 203 Clawson,Sara 286 Colgan,Kylie 275 Chester,Jana 279 Clendening,Elizabeth 298 Collar,Meghan 275 Chestnut,Jacob 175 Clerck,Aaron 57 College Republicans 42 351 Chi Omega 314-317 Cleveland,Kenny 233 Collicott,Stacey 279 Childs,Brandi 203 Clift,Patrick 241 C0llin5,Alis0n 283 Chiles,Tracy 285 Cline,Melissa 209,348 C0llin5,Danny 236 Chiller,Br00ke 146 Clinton,Bi1l167,172,173,177, C0llin5,D0ttie 213 Chi0dini,Matt 49 184,186,188,189,190, CollinS,MiChael 265 ChiSh0lm,Ryan 238 192-193,196,197 C0llin5,Michele 283 Chong,Kar 213 Clinton,Hilary 191 C0llin5,Su5an 192 Chong,PauYing 213 Clinton,jessie 213 C0llyer,Adam 249 Chong,Puitat 213 Clooney,George 178 C0luZ0tt,Stacey 213 Chotimongko1,Mark 336 Clopton,Aaron 233 C0lyer,james 238 Chrismer,Laura 306 Clubi11e,Scott 241 C0lyer,Ke1li 285 Christian,Stephen 249 Cobanoglu,Yanki 203 C0meau,Laura 81 Christiano,Danielle 31,209 Cobb,Brian 252 C0mi5key,C0urtney 294 Chu,Emmeline 213,336 Cochran,Eryl 213 C0nfer,Ch1-is 268 Chubb,Greg 268 Cochran,Matt 226 C0nklin,Blake 265 Chung,Brenda 337 Coffin,Iared 233 Conley,-Iamie 162,213 Chung,Dave 244 Cohen,Barry 224 C0nnealy,B0b 249 Cicero,Summer 298 Cohn,Danny 224 C0nnea1y,Ca5ey 351 Cipperley,Ionathan 224 Cohn,Michael 224 C0nne11y,Kerry 294 Clancey,Eric 246 Cohool,Kaely 203 C0nner,Chrissy 306 Clapp,Gord0n 176 Cohoon,Kevin 350 C0nner,David 244 Clal'k,AIIly 298 COkEI',Pa1.l 116 C011f3dJ05ePh 236 Clark,Barry 265 Colantu0no,Kristen 286 C0nrad,Kimberlee 286 Clark,Bryce 265 Co1bert,Ron 257 C0nway,Bridget 298 Clark,Douglas 273 Colby-Iacques,Christine 80 C00k,Carrie 203 Clark,I.D. 265 Cole,Mike 244 C00k,D3r1-en 42,128 Clark,Iennifer 203 Cole,Nicholas 265 C00k,Megan 298 Clark,Matt 230 Co1eman,Amanda 306 C00k,Riqhard 244 Clark,Nicole 298 Coleman,Ben 257 C00k,Ward 351 Alpha Kappa Psi Executive Board 334 index fY,,,,g Cook,Will 268 Coon,Brandi 203 Cooper,Brian 244 Cooper,Stephanie 301 Coosin,Stephen 233 Copelandjennifer 275 Corcoran,Cara 290 Corcoran,jessica 290 Corcoran,Mary 267 Corcoran,Mary 213,290 Cor1ey,Chris 233 Cornelius,Alejandra 203 Cornelius,Iessica 86 Cornett,Amber 353 Cosner,Kristel 26 Cotter,Courtney 286 Cottrell,jere1ny 246 Couch,Nathan 249 Coughenour,Katie 298 Coulson,Christopher 252 Cou1ter,Holly 306 Courtney,Brian 268 Cox,Aimee 347 Cox,Brian 226 Cox,Iosh 244 Cox,Zachary 255 Coxon,Elizabeth 283 Coy,Cati 290 Coy,Gordon 241 Coyan,Beverly 237 Crady,Bryce 226 Crago,jackie 286 Cram,Marc 238 Crane,Charity 290 Cranmer,Chandra 213 Craven,Tom 268 Crawford,Carrie 290 Crawford,Mike 252 Crawford,Travis 257 Crawley,Brian 213 Crews,Adam 246 Crider,Iuliann 211,275 Criger,Alissa 290 Crilly,Ashely 283 Crimson 8: Blue Marching Band 10-11 Crites,Courtney 214 Crocker,Megan 290 Crook,Ian 268 Crosdale,Nyauna 346 Cross,Brandon 255 Crouch,Ieff 268 Crouse,Andrew 265 Crouse,Kati 301 Crow,Christopher 230 Crow,Mittens 270 Crowe,Bill 199 Crowther,Lauren 286 Crowther,Marisa 345 Cruitt,Tamara 214 Crump,Kevin 236 Crump,Peter 233 Crump,Tavis 233 Crumvine,Sarah Cruse,jarad Cryder,Spencer Cuevas,Blake Cuevas,Traci Cullor,Spencer Culver,Bryan Cummings,Lisa 348 241 246 214 214 230 262 214 Cunningham,G1enn 16 Cunningham,Gunther 199 Cunningham,Mo1ly 283 Curran,Shannon Curl-ey,Brian Currie,Betty Curry,Amanda Curtis,Betsy Curtis,Emily Curtis,Renee 294 260 193 306 283 301 310 Cusumano,Rebecca 279 Cutler,Garrett 226 D'Ag0stino,Marie 298 D'Seuza,Erika Daggett,Kristina Dahl,Amanda Daily,Iason Dakhil,Chris Dalizu,Jean Da1lma,Matthew Dalton,Emi1y Dalton,Kristen Daly,Carrie Dambro,Megan Dameron,Corey Dametz,Erin 214 214 294 214 252 173 249 290 298 345 286 268 306 Dan1merich,Iennifer 275 Damon,Matt 178,179 Dana,Mickie 297 Dandurand,Margy 301 Dang,Mi1ni 286 Daniels,Anna 310 Daniels,Clint 211,238 Danie1s,Lindsey 275 Darden,Aaron 233 Dark,Phil 339 Darling,Iohn 209 Dasch1e,Tom 188 Daugherty,Brandi 214 Daugherty,Melissa 283 Dave Matthews Band 175, Davenport,Chris David,Bree Davies,April Davies,Christy Davis,Andrew Davis,Brad Davis,Drew Davis,Emily Davis,Eva Davis,Iacque Davis,Iennifer 176,177 246 290 344 290 214 268 241 203 203,344 275 214,279 Alpha Kappa Psi Davis,Kindra 203 Dercher,Dan 116 Dixon,Derek 260 Davis,Kristen 275 Dercher,Erica 291 Dixon,Iaimee 276 Davis,Nicee 306 Deronnet,Dennis 203 Dixon,Ieremy 271 Davis,Wade 241 Derusseau,Emily 298 Dixon,Terri 214 Davisdon,Elizabeth 286 DeSalvo,Allegra 342 Dixson,Pamela 214 Dawson,Brett 241 Deterding,Beth 203,344 Do,Mai 279 Day,Erin 203,344 Detray,Chris 249 Do,Truc 279 Day,Kenda11 44,45,72-73 Deutch,Allison 304 Dobbins,jay 249 337,344 Deuth,Kelli 294 Dobnick,Thy 349,353 Daze,Colleen 214 Devaney,Colleen 276 Docking,Brian 230 Dean,Erin 345 DeVenny,Iay 260 Dodd,Bonnie 203 Dean,Iessica 214 Devlin,Ian 226 Doden,Kathryn 283 DeBauge,Rebecca 261 Devora,Heidi 214 Dodgen,jane 203 DeCicco,Anne 344 DeWell,Christopher 214 Doeblin,Melissa 310 Deck,Brian 252 DeWitt,Randy 214 Doege,Kent 260 Decker,Rusti 279 Diacon,Sarah 276 Doerschlag,Ia1nie 298 DeCoursey,Scott 21 Diaz,Cameron 178 Dogotch,Brian 252 DeFever,jama 214,337 Dickinson,Ryan 246 D0gotch,Matthew 252 Defries,Mike 259 Diebolt,Rebecca 306 Dohm,Theresa 214 Delaney,Susan 203 Diede,Laura 203 Dolan,Chris 268 Delp,Crystal 290 Diefendorf,Dave 236 Do1e,Bob 16 Delp,Terry 238 Diem,Klaus 238 Doll,1ason 255 Delta Chi 233-235 Dieterich,David 265 Domann,Scott 257 Delta Delta Delta 12, 13, 34,35 Dill,Ryan 244 Domke,Ethan 262 283-285 Dillon,Heather 298 Donaldson,Sa1n 175 Delta Gamma 286-289 Dillon,jeff 246 Donegan,Sarah 23,26 Delta Tau Delta 236-237 Di1lon,Iennifer 203 Donnelly,Kelly 310 Delta Upsilon 238-240 Dillon,Matt 178 Donnely,Lisa 300 Delzell,Edwi11 214 Di1lon,Travis 241 Donohoe,Kara 306 Demont,Brandi 49 Dimarco,Gina 291 Donovan,Melynda 214 Dempsey,jamie 285 Dineen,-Iohn 268 Donovan,Staci 286 Dennard,Michelle 214 Dinges,Troy 44,115,344 Doperalski,Erek 226 Dennard,Tara 214 Dispenza,Marie 203 Dopf,Adrienne 310 Denning,Sarah 298 Dittmer,Kendall 286 Dore,james 238 Dennis,Erin 290 Diversity Peer Education Doud,Trish 283 Dennis,Grant 236 Team 76 Dougan,Matt 244 Denton,Ashley 286 Dixon,Chenay 310 Doughty,Iay 226 Denton,jeff 249 Dixon,Darren 260 Doughty,Michael 169 index 335 Douglass,Kara 214 Dunn,jessica 306 Edson,Bobby 233 Douthart Scholarship Hall31 Duperault,Anne 350 Edwards,April 204 Downey,Hugh 244 Durante,Marcus 252 Edwards,Betsy 287 Downey,Meghan 306 Durbin,Brice 265 Edwards,Iordan 230 Downing,Iames 241 Durham,Tina 331 Edwards,Meggan 306 Doyel,Stephen 203 Durkalski,Amy 294 Edwards,Roy 246 Drake,Matthew 238 Durst,Kathryn 279 Edwards,Ryan 204,224 Drankhan,Kelly 214 Dutoit,Shawna 279 Efflandt,Karen 291 Draper,Courtney 214 Dwyer,Kristen 287 Eggert,Tracy 291 Drees,Daniel 204 Dwyer,Meghann 287 Ehret,jesse 244 Dreher,Adrienne 285 Dye,Shirley 272 Ehrlich,Paul 16 Dreiling,jeff 246 Dyer,Rochelle 204 Ei1enberger,Kimmich 276 Dreiling,Iuli 287 Dyksyra,Matthew 204 Eils,Ashlee 287 Dreiling,Katie 291 Eisel,Brad 246 Dreitzler,Mark 233 Ekpo,Conway 59 Drepung Losleing Monks E'ff21Z,Mik9 228 E1avsky,Dan 87 177 E3dS,Ch1'YS1 310 Elbom,Lindsey 287 Drew,Christine 306 EHg3l1,KHfie 298 Elcock,Matthew 338 Driscoll,Brody 246 EHrl,Pf611fiSS 108,110 Elder,Robert 214 Drisco1l,Mau 246 Early,A1liS0n 301 E1der,Stacey 283 Druen,Chaussee 298 E2lS16Y,Efil1 279 Elfman,jenna 195 Dubin,Sara 204 EHSfI11HI1,I3C0b 244 Elkins,Linda 301 Duensing,Erin 83,287 E2lf0I1,I9b 46 Ellingson,Alicia 209 Duffer,Amy 214,344 EHt011,I91'emy 255 Elliott,Kristi 20,26,38 Dugan,Craig 259 Eb91,KHfeI1 204,340,344 Elliott,Missy 176 Dugganjames 273 Eb6f,MiCh21el 105 Ellis,Peter 262 Duke,Leslie 285 Ebef1Y,1-95116 294 Elmore,Iennifer 287 Duke,Meredith 294 Ebefbstephalli 233 Elpern,Lauren 294 Duling,Amanda 204 ECkeff,M21iSSH 291 Emirzade,Tugberk 333 Duman,Staci 304 ECkh8l'df,MH'ffh9W 255 Endick,Iodie 304 Dummermuth,Derek 238 EddY,DHfCi2 276 Endres,Erin 294 Dunavan,Susan 345,348 Ed01l11811,R0SS 91,224 Engel,Jamie 204 Dunbar,FaraNita 58,204 Edi9,BTiHI'l 214 Engelmann,Alison 291 Dunbar,Ieffrey 238 Ediger,JOSh 252 Englebrake,Megan 291 Dunn,Iason 351 EdII1UIld,K8fB 306 English,john 271 Asian American Student Union CAASUD Front Row: Lesley Liu, Bomi Yu, Victoria Ke Middle Row: Debi Bhaduri, Nellie Kim, Charu Narula, Teh Sun, Mirah Kwon, Emmeline Chu Back Row: Nick Zaller, Binh Thai, Mark Chotimongkol, Shawn Ng, Matt Go, Vince Chang, Glen Ko, Hubert Chen 336 index Eng1ish,Katie 287 Enos,De1'ick 244 Enright,Ryan 226 Ensley,Iay 241 Ensz,Matt 236 Ensz,Mike 236 Epps,Sarah 291 Epstein,jason 224 Erickson,Dana 283 Erickson,Lindsey 276 Erker,jarrod 246 Esmond,Daniel 214 Esslinger,Megan 276 Estep,Christa 287 Estep,Meredith 287 Estes,Phillip 204 Evanhoe,Laurelin 347,348 Evans,Adriana 294 Evans,Brooke 294 Evans,Danner 298 Evans,Doug 238 Evans,Ioseph 241 Evans,Melissa 214 Evans,Rebecca 214,279 Evans,Tegan 294 Evans,Tyler 246 Everett,Nicole 209 Ever1eyPatTick 273,350, 351 Ewing,Shannon 276 Executive Beechcraft 329 Faber,Chris 262 Factor,Scott 259 Fahrbach,Thomas 252 Fahrbach,William 252 Fairman,Amy 310 Faith,Travis 214 Falk,Harry 204 Falley,jay 265 Fanelli,Nicholas 252 Fannon,Mike 252 Fardelmannjacquelyn 310 Farley,Darren 241 Far1ey,Redbird 295 Farmer,Ryan 241 Farner,Staci 279 Farney,Megan 209,345 Farran,Paul 204 Farrar,Iim 241 Farrell,Nicolle 284 Farris,Katie 204 Fay,jeff 259 Feagan,Marisa 276 Feare,Nicole 295 Fee,Zach 241 Fehling,Iohn 253 Feinberg,Sam 224 Feinberg,Samuel Everett 224 Feins,Pamela 304 Feito,Rob 236 247 244 226 241 236 236 291 224 283 274 246 214 274 287 247 244 7348 294 294 244 230 241 214 274 294 246 244 351 E76 429 262 259 252 252 310 214 204 265 252 252 1 310 241 295 241 279 09,245 204 241 204 204 259 276 295 241 253 224 74140 224 304 236 Fe1dkamp,Lori 345 Fe1eciano,Sam 43 Felix,Aimee 276 Felix,Brie 291 Fellers,A1exis 295 Fellers,Kim 291 Ferguson,Iay 253 Ferguson,Kathryn 301 Ferguson,Patrick 241 Fernandez,Java 238 Fernandez,Tiffinie 349 Ferrantelle,josie 287 Ferraro,johny 262 Fescoe,Bob 271 Feuerborn,Natalie 214 Feuille,Kelly 298 Fezler,Brooke 298 Fields,Heather 307 Fields,Lacy 310 Fields,Summer 204 Figard,Benjamin 257 File,Brian 268 Fincham,Colby 249 Fincham,Rachel 214 Fingerhut,Marc 257 Fink,Kerry 214 Fink,Michael 214 Finks,Iason 337 Finlayson,Sarah 298 Finlayson,Scott 262 Finley,Zach 265 Finmen,Tom 233 First Nations 58,60 Fischer,Brandi 310 Fiser,Nicole 204 Fisher,Colin 255 Fisher,Melissa 214,287 Fisher,Simone 304 Fisher,Timothy 214 Fisher,Tony 204 Fitch,Angela 287 Fitch,Leslie 287 Fitzgerald,Had1ey 298 Fitzgerral,Kelvie 331 Fitzpatrick,Timothy 228 Flahart,Les1ie 204 Flanagan,Erin 284 Flanigan,Meghan 291 Flaspoh1er,Greg 253 Fle1ning,Larissa 279 Fleming,Laura 284 Fleming,Stacy 295 Fleske,Cary 260 Fleske,Mark 249 Fletch 267 Fletcher,Carl 241 Fletcher,Laura 204 Flick,Sarah 259 Flick,Valerie 204,279,344 Fligg,Trevi 295 Floersch,Iamie 279 Floersch,Jay 233 Flora,Vaughan 43 Center For Community Outreach CCCOJ First Row: jason Finks, justin Nichols, Cheryl Hill, Brenda Chung, Chris Hess Second Row: Corey Snyder, Erika Nutt, Christina Harms, julie Merz, Kelly Harvey, jana DeFever Third Row: EJ. Reedy, Chris Hockley,Melincla Carden, Scott Hendrix, Kendall Day Flores,Gloria 339 Frantz,Erika 295 Galler,Iosh 224 Fl0wergarden,Emily 287 Frantz,Tammy 310 Galliart,Lorey 287 Fluellen,Alexis 279 Fraser,Kristy 287 Gallo,Lau1'en 285 Flynn,Iim 247 Fray,Andy 238 Galloway,Sarah 295 Flynn,Robert 268 Frazier,Greg 236 Galvin,Heather 132 Fogel,Melinda 276 Frazier,jordan 247 Gamma Phi Beta 290-293 Fohlmeister,Matthew 228 Frederick,Carrie 310 Ganepo1a,Berty 215 Fohmeister,Mark 228 Frederick,Iamee 214 Ganepola-Halvorsen,Marie Folger,jeff 204 Freedman,Melissa 304 215 Fontanette,Marc 224 Freeman,Melissa 307 Ganje,Steve 333 F0rbes,Cory 226 Freeman,Nichole 310 Gann,Heather 276 F0rbes,Iarrod 265 French,jennifer 295 Gann,Shannon 276 Ford,Brian 257 French,Mikole 287 Gans,Michael 247 Ford,Gerald 196 Frentz,Christy 215,295 Garber,Amanda 310 Ford,Ke1ley 291 Freund,Todd 241 Garcia,Aida 60,349 Forst,Tonya 287 Freyman,Daniel 224 Garcia,Mary 287 Foster,Casey 209 Fried,Ke1ley 28 Gard,Al1ison 276 Foster,Iermaine 268 Friedman,Brian 215 Gard,Melissa 307 Foster,I0hny 249 Friend,jared 241 Gardner,Stephanie 307 Foster,Lisa 214 Fries,Ieffrey 215 Garner,Ionathan 233 Foster,Robert 10 Frost,Michelle 295,353 Garnett,Annie 287 Fournier,Nicole 211,307 Fuchs,C1are 276 Garnhart,Jane 215 Foust,Owen 253 Fulgham,Brian 265 Garrett,Katie 307 Fox,Michael I. 195 Fulghum,Mark 262 Garrett,Susan 276 Frain,jennifer 300 Fuller,Rachel 347 Garrison,Sarah 215 Frain,Stacie 276 Funchess,April 291 Garrity,Ienny 146,147 Framke,Andrea 287 Furman,Staci 276 Gary,Brian 249 Francis,Marc 154 Fusse1l,Rend1e 265 Gassel,Tracy 304,343 Francisc0,Ryan 247 Gaston,Daniel 260 Frank,Ada1n 224 Gates,Bill 187 Frank,Andy 238 Gabriel,J0Sh 260 Gates,jimmy 233 Frank,justin 249 G21ddiG,Bfi3I1 233 Gates,Kristen 301 Frank,Sari 108,353 GHffiIl,M6ga11 307 Gates,Matthew 260 Franklin,jason 241 GHg6,Al1Cly 268 Gatewood,jordan204 Franklin,Thomas 255 G2lg110l1fAmY 284 Gathen,Carly 291 Franks,Matt 224 Gal1and,JaS0n 259 Gaugh,Hi1ary 204 index 337 Gault,jason 215 Giessel,Sarah 285 Goetz,Brian 268 Gebhart,Kamra 310 Gifford,Amy 285 Goff,Jarod 233 Gedman,Hilary 276 Gilchrist,Craig 241 Goff,Michael 230 Gee,Iodi 344 Giles,Angela 215 Goff,Travis 233 Geer,Grant 265 Gill,Carolyn 279 Goldberg,Aaron 224 Geesey,Renae 295 Gill,Taylor 342 Golden,Andrea 304 Geheb,Jeffrey 230 Gillespie,Richard 113 Golden,Kelly 291 Gehrer,Me1anie 301 Gi1lham,Sara 280 Goldersky,joel 224 Geiger,julie 279 Gillian,Kevin 204 Goldford,Jaime 304 Geitz,Ieff1'ey 230 Gilliland,Nich0las 230 Goldish,Ben 224 Gelnar,Mark 262 Gilmore,Cassie 204 Goldsmith,Ian 273 Gentry,Michael 230 Gilmore,Kristin 287 Goldstein,Sarah 291 George,Hyleme 236 Gilstrap,Adam 238 Goltz,Lawrence 224 Georgie,Suzanne 287 Gingrich,Damien 265 Gomez,Suzanne 204 Gephardt,Dick 188 Gingrich,Newt 189 Gonsher,Eric 215 Gerald,Ashley 307 Glas,Roger 81 Gonzales,Dan 215 Gerard,Brent 265 Glaser,Iohn 236 Gonzalez,Anthony 244 Gerber,Dacy 295 Glasg0w,Ienni 276 Good,Ethan 348 Geringer,Iim 187 Glasrud,Iason 351 Goode,Iamie 280 Gerstner,janet 182 G1ass,Shana 215 Goodman,Mike 259 Gertken,I.T. 247 Glasser,Pete 260 G0odson,Erin 57 Geschkejenny 291 Glatz,Katie 276 Goodwin,Natalie 276 Ghate,Sujata 343 Glavinich,Ii1l 284 Goodyear,Marilu 199 Gian,Natalia 291 G1enn,John 189 Gootee,Scott 244 Gibbs,Larry 348 Glennon,Sam 228 Gordinier,Craig 247 Gibbs,Leah 299 Gluck,Elaine 204 Gordinier,Derek 247 Gibbs,Pam 338 Gnau,Iustin 233 Gordon,Gillian 280 Gibs0n,Ann 291 Go,Matt 336 Gordon,Michael 25 Gibson,Ian 259 Godfrey,Nick 238 Gordon,Ryan 241 Gibson,Iohn 175 G0ellner,Amanda 295 Gorges,Kyri 287 Gibson,Katie 291 Goering,Brett 262 Gorman,Iason 226 Gibson,Meg 307 Goettelmann,jay 233 Gorman,Iosh 244 Universitg of Kansas Chamber Choir , ,f 1 fa 'T' ' , , -,f f' 1 fa , Aff , M Q H V sy . , - ,. ,, 1 'A ' 1: V 27, Z V'N' 'g Q 'L ,, uf , if-,M f ff.: .YW H, V ., i , , -.E'g-V-i,J,1,u.,.,H l ., f' . ,Lo ' 'W Front Row: Lori Lewis, Amy Hodges, Stefanie Moore, Terri Teal, Erin Binter, julia McClaren, Pam Gibbs, Megan Brown-Fay, Jennifer Rogge, jennifer Blackburn, Elizabeth Schellman, julia Stine Back Row: Ioseph Campbell, Cory Iohnson, RI. Wagner, john Robison, Brendan Rice, Matthew Elcock, Simon Carrington 1Di.rector of Choral Activitiesj, Craig Kenkel, Ty Abrahamson, jason Parr, Ieff Newberry, Rob Hockney, Rob Reid 338 index Gorman,Iulie 276 Gorton,S1ade 192 Goss,Greg 253 Goss,Peter 253 Gossage,Clint 333 Gough,Matthew 233 Gour1y,Cory 268 Graf,Kelly 295 Grafals,Israel 238 Gragert,Megan 204 Graham,Adrianne 276 Graham,Annie 310 Graham,Elizabeth 307 Graham,John 228 Graham,Kathy 295 Graham,Leah 280 Graham,Matthew 236 Graham,Nicole 295 Graham,Paul 204 Gramm,Phil 192 Grammer,Kelsey 177 Granacher,Mandy 276 Grant,Alex 291 Grant,Amanda 285 Grant,Joey 247 Grass,Brian 255 Graves,Bill 4 0 , 4 1 , 4 2 , 182,183 Graves,Ieff 265 Graves,Katie 41 Gray,Adam 262 Gray,Brett 271 Gray,Eric 265 Gray,Kristianne 310 Gray,Walker 262 Green,Alicia 280 Green,Cassandra 287 Green,Char1ie 45 Green,Chris 226 Green,Me1issa 204 Green,Steve 180 Greenblatt,Adam 224 Greenley,Christopher 230 Gregg,joe 247 Gregory,Brian 260 Gregory,Chris 34,268 Gregory,Nick 271 Grenier,Matt 247 Griffin,Matt 226 Griffith,Bambi 215 Griffith,Heather 215 Griggs,Christopher 215 Grimes,Iessie 280 Gri1nm,Stacy 204,340, 344,350 Grisell,Vince 266 Grismore,Stephanie 295 Groce,Alison 310 Gross,Geoff 247 Gross,Kimberly 291 Gross,Lindsey 293 Grover,Erica 310 Grubbs,Jeff 236 L 1 11813, i- 275 192 253 253 333 233 268 295 238 201 276 310 307 228 295 280 236 295 201 192 177 276 291 285 217 255 12, 183 '65 11 262 271 265 310 262 280 287 15 226 201 180 221 5 230 217 260 31,268 271 217 226 215 215 gf 215 280 201210 314,351 266 310 217 291 293 310 236 Gruber,Heather Gruver,Jana GrzymalaBusse,jan Guaste1lo,David Guerrero,Alex Guerry,Bi1l Gugat,Brooke Gugat,Cara Guilfoyle,Lana Gullett,Melissa Gumowski,Adam Gunn,james Gupta,Dave Gura,Susie Gurss,Abbey Guttridge,Nida Guy,Bethany Guyer,Donna Guyer,Trent Gwin, Rose Marie Haas,Katy Haas,Melissa Haas,Michelle Hack,Anne Hack,Brian Hackett,Katie 285 215 273 266 339 253 299 299 299 310 268 16 233 301 204 204 280 215 215 285 301 295 291 287 253 204 Hagan,Ruthie 295,342 Hagen,Christine 276 Hagen,Emi1ie 347 Hagenhoff,Brian 247 Hagerman,Michae1 249 Hagerman,Stephen 249 Hagg,Robert 241 Hagle,Kerri 215 Hagman,Brian 233 Hagman,Ieff 249 Hahn,Monica 304 Haile,Iennifer 21 Haines,Marissa 331 Hajek,E1len 280 Hale,Chad 257 Hale,Dylan 247 Hale,Ka1eb 266 Hales,jason 236 Hall,Amy 350 Hall,Derek 266 Ha1l,Tracy 211,307 Hal1er,Lacy 295 Halliwell,Geri 176 Halstead,Rebecca 287 Halton,Chris 233 Hamby,Stephanie 39 Hamel,A1ison 280 Ha1nel,Brooke 280 Hamil1,Ky1een 299 Hamilton,Amber 204 Hamilton,Michelle 310 Hamilton,Scott 175 Hamm,Robert 273 Hammer,Alison 304 Hammond,Ann 215 HispaniC'Americ2in Leadership Organization .P Front Row:Michael Rivera. Angie Valdez, Mica Rosalcs. David Roblcs U Second Row: Gab Ortiz. Renata Ortiz, Alex Geurrcro. Eulalio Munw, Dayl Pincin, Surai Inleriano. Irud Orduna. Belinda Hinojus, Gloria Flores 4AdvisorJ Back Row: Francisco Ahumdu, Phil Dark, JR. Mendoza. Jancll Avila I-Iammond,Trevor 247 Harris,Clint 249 Hawthorne,Erica 25,332 Hanc0ck,Herbie 177 Harris,Ed 195 Hayden,Ryan 257 Hand,Molly 299 Harris,Hunter 247 Hayes,Beau 247 Hane,Andrew , 260 Harris,Iennifer 311 Haynes,Kel1y 204 Hanish,Ioe1 233 Harrison,Ridgely 247 Haynes,Shawna 204 Hanks,Tom 176,178 Hart,Meredith 215,344 Haynie,Tim 311 Hannah,Susan 295 Hart,Rebecca ' 307 Hays,Erin 287 Hanni,Brian 204 Hartin,Brennan 273 Hays,Iamie 205 Hansen,Erin 287 Harting,Ianel 307 Hayward,Ginny 293 Hansen,Matthew 241 Hartman,Brooke 300 Head,Kelsey 307 Hanson,julie 307 Hartman,Chad 268 Head,Shari 232 Hanson,Laura 287 Hartman,Craig 228 Healy,Edward 230 Hanson,Mandy 301 Hartman,Ioshua 233 Hearne,Kristen 215 Hanusch,Carroll 204 Hartman,Ioshua Clay 259 Heath,juan 255 Harbrecht,Becky 301 Harvatin,Ienn 284 Heath,Travis 269 Hardie,Deena 215,341 Harvey,Iustin 215,333 Heaven,Lewis 244 Harding,Cathy 299 Harvey,Kelly 337 Heavey,Brandon 215 Harding,Marcie 215,344 Hash,Nicole 215 Heck,Brandon 230 Hardy,William 238 Hasner,Erin 204 Heck,Maggie 301 Harkleroad,Allen 226 Hass,jeff 269 Hedrick,Dawnua 215 Harley,Jessica 301 Hassan,Prince 196 Heffner,Matt 233 Harman,Micl1ael 236 Hassenstab,Kim 299 Heffner,Peter 236 Harmison,Heather 215 Hastert,Dennis 189 Hehman,Lisa 353 Harm0n,Beau 247 Hastings,Mary 215 Heide,Saul 271 Harmreck,Dennis 333 Hatfie1d,Tabatha 215 Heider,Carolyn 280 Harms,Christina 337 Hauck,Audra 276 Heier,Dennis 226 Harms,Iulie 311 Haufler,Chris 168,169 Heimovics,Sarah 299,342 Harnden,Neal 262 Haug,Kristen 345 Heinen,Carrie 215 Harold,David 209,344 Haugan,Katherine 204 Heintz,Cindy 311 Harper,Angela 299 Haven,Meghann 155 Heleniak,john 182 Harper,Doug 247 Haverkamp,Kari 215,331 He1lyar,Me1issa 205 Harper,Iami 276 Haverkamp,Matt 244 Helmstetterjohn 253 Harrell,Marc 253 Hawk Talk 44 Heman,Ryan 241 Harrington,Blake 204 Hawk,Karen 307 Hembree,Ryan 244 Ha1'ris,April 28 Hawkins,Danielle 307 He1nenway,Robert 45 Harris,Christie 276 Hawkins,Iustin 244 Hemphill,Liana 215 index 339 Hencel,Philip 224 Hester,-Iagon 253 HinSh8W,GrEg 241 Hendershot,Kerrie 307 Hestwol-,d,ji1l 284 Hinshaw,Iulie 215 Henderson,Charles 266 Hewitt,And1-ea 345 Hippert,Emily 295 Henderson,David 262 Hewittilessica 276 Hispanic American Henderson,Ioshua 257 Hiatt,Daniel 228 Leadership Organization Henderson,Russell 187 Hibbglcourtney 280 QI-IALOJ 24,58-61,338 Hendricks,Annie 287 Higkalmjasgn 238 Hix,Timothy 238 HEndIiX,SCOtf 337 Hickerggnllay 249 Hixon,Iill 287 Heniff,Kevin 238 Hickert,Audrey 209,344,347 Hlobik,Katie 284 Hening,Jeff 137 Hiqkeyjames 228 Hoag1and,Anne 107,280 Henne,Marla 215 Hiqk5,Heather 276 Hobson,Kenneth 173 Hennecke,Stephanie 284 Hieberf,Stepl1anie 215 Hockley,Chris 337 Henning,Melissa 344 Higdomjayne 287 Hockney,Rob 338 Henry,Alison 311 Higgin5,Hanae 299 Hodes,Eric 269 Henry,Ion 269 Highfil1,Melinda 215 Hodges,Amy 338 Henry,Lindsay 38 Higleyjeanna 215 Hodges,Christina 205 Henry,Mary 311 Hildenbrand,Daniqa 287 H0edoxo,Galuh 215 Henry,Rachel 307 Hill,Brad 253 Hoeffner,Lori 295 Hensley,Kelly 284 Hill,Brand0n 238 I-Ioelting,jenny 284 I-Ierbers,Doug 273 Hill,Chery1 31,337,348 Hoerman,Beth 215 Hergott,Nicholas 228 Hill,Dana 205 Hoffman,Brad 266 Herman,Ash1ey 287 Hillljagon 253 Hoffman,jessica 311 Hermanjason 224 Hillebl-and,jame5 260 Hoffman,Ko1ter 238 Herman,Rachel1e 284 Hillel 36 Hoffman,Peter 260 Hernandez,Eric 266 Hillel-,jghn 234 Hoffn1an,Seth 209,348 Herren,Iennifer 215 Hil1man,MiChel1e 295 Hogan,Elizabeth 295 Herren,Rebecca 276 Hillman,Natalie 287 Holbert,jay 236 Herrman,Bernard 233 Hineman,Sa1-ah 287 Holcombe,Thad 168 H6rrInah,Nikki 295 Hi11gula,R0be1'f 244 HO1d9I',G6I'lI1i 285 Hess,Chris 65,337 Hink,Kevin 255 Holladay,Becky 301 Hess,Diana 307 Hinkh0u5e,Tara 291 Holland,Gene 247 Hess,Thomas 247 Hinkin,Sa1-ah 280 Ho1land,Sara 216 Hesser,David 224 Hinojogjelinda 339 Hollingsworth,Brad 211, Hessman,Crystal 91 Hinrich,-Iill 284 234 Jaghaluker- Towers Tenants Association Front Row: jennifer Rogge, laime Young, Coc Van Middle Row: Keith Yuen, Sherien Rouhani, Karen Ebel, Stacy Grimm, Nichole Bosse Back Row: Michac1Stifter, Ryan Lombardi Not Pictured: Kathryn Nelson, Meredith Badenoch 340 index Holloway,LaTanya 332 Holly-Smith,Amanda 353 Holman,Jamie 287 Holman,Stephanie 311 I-Iolmbee,Brett 262 Holmes,Trent 266 Holt,Bryce 230 Holt,Kyle 230 Holton,Michae1 234 Holtzman,David 122 Hommertzheim,Darren 238 Honas,Ieff 271 Honig,Natalie 295 Hood,Bo 271 Hoogveld,Natalie 154 Hooker,Clint 262 Hope,Bradley 244 Horn,Alexandra 211 Horn,Steve 205 Hornbakenjennifer 311 Horner,Allyson 291 Hornick,Erin 304 Horton,Travis 249 Hoss,Kelly 247 Hostetler,Tesia 18,182,209 Hostetter,Landon 242 Hosty,Patrick 228 Houck,Stephen 187 Hough,Scarlett 216 Hougland,Rebecca 307 Houlehan,john 228 Houston,Whitney 179 Hovorka,Hanna 205 Howard,James 242 Howard,jason 242 Howard,Kelly 307 Howell,Eric 271 Howe1l,Kyla 295 Howle,Katherine 205 Huang,Lung 239 Huang,WenChen 216 Hubbard,Amanda 351 Hubbel1,LeAnn 307 Hubbell,Sarra 284 Hubert,Amy 209 Huck,Dan 250 Huckaby Hardy,Molly 173 Huddleston,Beth 347 Hudgens,Tom 228 Hudnal1,Scott 250 Hudson,Blake 262 Hudson,Lisa 113 Hudson,Ryan 230 Huff,Iason 255 Huffman,Va1erie 216 Hufft,Andy 228 Hughes,Barrett 262 Hughes,Les1ey 211 Huls,Stacy 284 Humalainen,Denise 310 Hummerhjames 228 Humphreys,Iohn 260 Humphreys ,Kate 280 Hunnes,Nicole Hunt,Helen Hupach,Brian Hupe,Todd Hurley,Michael Hurst,David Hurst,Hedi Hurst,Stacey Hussein,King Hussein,Saddam Huston,Angelica Hutcheson,Ashley 307 177 205 242 244 131 311 307 196 196 178 205 Hutchinson,Adam 269 Hutchinson,Bourke 253 Hutchinson,Burke 135 Hutchinson,Elizabeth 276 Hutse1l,Casey 228 Hwang,Ieff 333 Hwang,Rex 239 Hyde Pierce,David 176 Hyland,Iillian 276 Hylton,Stephen 209 Hyman,Katy 287 Iams,Wendy 216 Ice-T 89 Iga,Patricia 25 Imbrug1ia,Natalie 179 Immer,Glenda 216,341 Imre,Allison 295 Interfraternity Council 78 Interiano,Sarai 339,349 Intramural Sports 164-165 Iorio,Robert 234 Iota Phi Theta 24 Irace,Pau1a 295 Irby,Chris 250 Irby,Matt 250 Ireland,Brian 47 Isaacson,Terah 291 Isley,Karen 74-75,304,343 IS01Il,J6ff 253 Isom,Iennifer 276 Istnick,Iake 262 ITDS 323 Iturra1de,Car1os 333 Iab1onski,Chris 266 Iaccaud,Steve 262 Jaccaud,Ty1er 262 Jack,David 266 Iackson,Derek 216 Iackson,janet 176 Iackson,jennifer 126 Iackson,Michae1 247 Iackson,Mike 269 jackson,Sarah 209,347 Iackson,Thomas 187 Jacob,A1issa 291 Iacobs,Aaron 239 OAKS Front Row: Deena F, Hardie, Sawsan Awwad, Laura Morgan, Tony jones, Cathleen Smith, Andy Schiro, jay Bridwell Second Row: Yusef Awwad, Charlene Chambers, Tiffany Berry, Shyra McGee, Karen Boyd, Karen Campbell, Ioarma Luft, Susan Randall, Michelle Winburn, Glenda Immer Iacobs,Geneva 295 Iodts,Brad 244 Iones,Christopher 266 Iacobs,Lindsay 205 Iohns,Derek 348 Iones,Courtney 205 Iacobs,Robert 271 johns,Scott 263 Iones,Damita 216 Iacobs,Sean 148 Iohnson,Andrew 266 Iones,Dion 24,58,59,216 Iacobson,Diana 216 Iohnson,Angela 216 Iones,Doug 253 Iacobson,Todd 242 Iohnson,Anthony 255 jones,Drie 46 Iaeger,Katherine 304 Iohnson,Ashante 123,124, Iones,Grant 247 james,Mark 247 125 Iones,Iennifer 291 Iames,Megan 307 johnson,Brooke 216,276 Iones,Iennifer 295 Iameson,Chris 250 johnson,Chris 226,263 Iones,jimmy 263 Iameson,Matt 250 johnson,Cory 338 jones,justin 269 Janis,EmaKate 299 Johnson,Don 17 Iones,Ke1ly 276 Ianssen,Lexi 280,350 Iohnson,Elizabeth 205,344 Iones,Kim 291 Iantz,Kimberly 280 Iohnson,Erick 230 Iones,Peter 266 jarboe,Ienna 280 Iohnson,I.I. 116 Iones,Preston 247 Jarre1l,Greg 230 Iohnson,jaclyn 126 jones,Rhonda 216 Iayhawk Connection 72 Iohnson,Ieff 45 jones,Ryan 269 Iayhawker Towers Tenants Iohnson,Iennifer 288 Iones,Tanisha 205 Association UTTAJ 340 Iohnson,Ionathan 242 Iones,Tony 341 Iefferis,Christa 276 johnson,Kristy 280 jordan,juanita 194 Jeffords,Iames 192 Iohnson,LaKrichia 332 Iordan,Matt 266 Ielinek,Holly 216,295 Iohnson,Marissa 304 Iordan,Michael 167,188, jenkins,jacqueline 216 Iohnson,Mindy 285 194 Ienkinson,Kelli 307 Iohnson,Rebecca 209 Iordan,Vernon 193 Iennings,Brandon 269 johnson,Ryan 165,253 Iorgensonjennifer 288 Iennings,Lora 280 Iohnst0n,Alana 216 Iosephson,Scott 224 Iennings,Mark 247 Iohnston,Ian 263 Iossund,Carly 216 Iensen,Brian 136 Iohnston,Ianelle 216 Ioyce,Kelly 311 jepson,Eric 262 Ioiner,Chad 263 Ioyce,Sarah 280 jepson,Laure1 295 Iolie,Angelina 195 Iubilee Cafe 36 Iesson,Chad 269 Ionas,Danielle 205 Iustus,An ela 13 Ieter,Evan 287 Iones,Allen 247 Iianas,Nick 253 Iones,Caro1ine 288 jilka,Chris 84 jones,Caro1yn 216 Kadlee,Scott 244 Jiminez,Luis 257 Iones,Casey 239 Kaiser,Amy 205 Iirak,Israel 216 Iones,Chris 247 Kaiser,Laura 280 index 34l Kaiser,Scott 83,230 Keck,Adam 260 Kettler,Joshua 216 Kalendar,Geoffrey 228 Keck,Shane 216 Keyes,Lillie 301 Kalendarjessica 216 Keefe,Brian 32 Keyser,Melissa 288 Kalender,Lynn 288 Keenan,Chris 239 Keysor,Angela 216 Kamm,Christina 311 Keenan,jennifer 307 Kezziah,Adam 239 Kane,Beth 150 Keiter,Drew 271 Khaliph,Tony 333 Kao,Kenneth 86 Keith,Iennifer 332 Khoury,Peggy 276 Kap1an,james 224 Keith,Iessica 332 Khouzan,Karim 271 Kappa Delta 294-297 Kelarnis,Evan 263 Kief,Kevin 172 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kell,Lisa 307 Kiesel,jennifer 295 298-300 Keller,Drew 253 Kilgore,Ronnie 236 KappaSigrna 8,107,241-243 Keller,Ioshua 260 Kiliany,Lindsey 280 Kappauf,Char1es 271 Kelley,Nellie 205 Kiliany,Ryan 226 Kappelman,Brett 158 Kelley,Shannon 284 Kilroy,Kevin 250 Kapra1l,Mandy 304 Kellner,Shalom 344 Kim,Larissa 295 Karch,1ane1le 284 Kellogg,Carol 305 Kim,Nellie 336 Karel,Peter 263 Kelly,Benton 299 Kim,Tina 347 Karkowski,Kathryn 304 Kelly,Courtney 293 King,Caleob 216 Karrigan,Bork 230 Kelly,Iim 20,38 King,Chad 255 Kars1ake,Caroline 276 Kelly,Tara 311,351 King,Iama 130 Karwas,Dana 291 Kelly,Tyler 263 King,jeffrey 230 Kassin,Brian 271 Kemp,Kyle 236 King,Kara 280 Kaster,Kimberly 280 Kemp,Tracy 311 King,Larry 175 Katz,Ioshua 224 Kempf,Gary 148 Kingan,Mak 263 Katz,Iulie 304 Kenkel,Craig 338 Kingsley,Richie 234 Katzer,Iohn 230 Kennedy Glass 326 Kinkaid,Kami 216 Kauff'man,A1meMarie 205, Kenny,Ryan 216 Kinnan,Lindsay 288 344 Kennyhertz,Ashley 284 Kinsey,Neil 205 Kaufmanjennifer 205,280 Kennyhertzjohny 250 Kirby,Kelly 87 Kavaler,Prabhi 173 Kent,Nick 29 Kirby,Michael 253 Kavanaugh,Carrie 295 Kenton,Matt 234 Kirk,Arlene 173 Ke,Victoria 216,336 Kepka,Abby 344 Kirk,Nancy 43 Kearn,jay 205 Kerns,Mary 347 Kirkpatrick,Chrystal 295 Kearney,Iulie 276 Kersten,Aundria 205 Kirkpatrick,Katherine 216 Kearney,Krista 276 Kesselman,Rachel 211,304 Kirschbaum,jeren1y 242 Ketter,Brent 226 Kisel,Rebecca 258 Panhellenic Executive Board Front Row: Brooke Ward, Taylor Gill, Ruthie Hagan, Stacey Wright Back Row: Erin Carlson, Allegra DeSalvo, Sarah Heimovichs 342 index Kissel,Iennifer 307 Kisse1,Laura 234 Kito,Naomi 216 Kivett,Bailey 205 KIHK 84-85 Klasing,Andrew 234 Klasterhoff,Leslie 311 Klein,Andy 242 Klein,Dusty 226 Klein,joel 187 Klein,Lacey 205 K1ein,Raphael 260 Klein,Wendy 299 K1imek,Iasen 260 Klotz,Chester 333 Knape,Kimberly 288 Knapp,Chris 257 Knatt,Codie 288 Knaup,Kayla 216 Knetter,Amy 280,350 Knight,Ieffrey 263 Knight,Matthew 259 Knight,Todd 259 Knight,Tom 269 Knoll,Lyndi 311 Knopp,jenny 182 Knudson,Rebekah 216 Ko,Ching 216 Ko,Glenn 336 Koch,Regan 97 Koehler,Ioni 280 Koelling,Shanna 307 Koentz,Nick 263 Koerner,Ryan 38,277 Koestner,Kevin 230 Kohart,Christopher 271 Kohl,Trevor 266 Kolakowski,Laura 307 Ko1ich,Iason 244 Kollhoff,Dave 348 Kolton,Mike 344 Kolvek,Katy 295 Konrade,Traci 56,205 Konrath,Amy 299 Konzem,Richard 140 Koochel,Brian 205 Kopmeyer,David 236 Kopp,Angela 300 Kornegay,Aaron 260 Korpi,Sarah 155 Korr,Linda 304 Korte,Ange1a 205 Korte,Casey 247 Kouel,Seth 216 Kovich,Matthew 216 302 Kowitz,joye Krafve,Kristianne Kralik,Rebecca 307 284 216 205 4-85 234 311 242 226 167 205 260 299 260 333 288 257 288 216 1,350 263 259 259 269 311 182 216 216 336 97 280 407 263 277 230 271 266 307 244 348 344 295 56,205 299 140 205 236 300 260 155 304 205 247 216 Kreisman,Mark 224 Kreutzer,Courtney 301 Krey1ing,jon 259 Kreyling,Sarah 295 Krichau,Scott 63 Kring,Sarah 277 Krueger,Kyle 239 Krug,Lori 307 Kruithof,Adrienne 307 Kruse,Amie 284 Kruse,justin 216 Krutzig,Timothy 260 KU Ambassadors 54-55 KU Baseball 158-159 KU Basketball 16,122-123, 124-127,160-161 KU Chamber Choirs 338 KU Choirs 92,93,98,99 KU Crew 132-133 KU Cross Country 136-137 KU Debate 104-105 KU Fit 162-163 KU Football 34,35, 116-117,131 KU Info 96-97 KU Men's Golf 140-141 KU Men's Tennis 142-143 KU On Wheels 50-51 KU Opera 92 KU Parking Department 32-33 Ku,Pui-Pui 216 KU Softball 152-153 KU Spirit Squads 118-119 KU Swimming 8: Diving 1 4 8 - 1 49 KU Symphony Orchestra 92,93,98,99 KU Tennis 68 KU Track 8: Field 156-157 KU Water Polo 115,134-135 KU Women's Golf 150-151 KU Women's Soccer 154-155 KUWomen's Tennis 146-147 KU Women's Volleyball Pr-e Lau.l Society Front Row: Dawn Blow, Adam Seitz, Amber McGraw, Tracy Cassell, Karen Isley Middle Row: Amanda Weinberg, 'lla Aneja, jamie Patterson, Sujata Ghate, Chris Arellano, Lenna Neat, Michael Layish CAdvisor9 Back Row: Kevin Tuttle, Natalie Vorak, Tat-urn Lee, Tanya Sanson, Bryan Cardwell, Damien Siwek 138-139 Kuban,Krista 90 Kubat,Ienette 284 Kubly,Paige 301 Kudrow,Lisa 176 Kuether,Annie 43 Kuether,Rebecca 311 Kufah1,justin 273 Kuh1,Travis 226 ' 277 39,307 234 345 84-85 Kymer,Scott 333 Lane,Mackenzie 288 Layish,Michael 343 Lang,Lauren 288 Layton,jay 253 Lang,Mark 135,269 Le,Dianne 347 Lang,Rebecca 205 Leach,Iulie 217 L'H9l1f0l1X,Mike 253 Langan,Timothy 266 Leahy,Meagan 280 La Ba1'g9,BIaI1C1eI1 209, Langley,Amanda 216 Leason,April 277 344,348 Langner,Brad 247 LeBourveau,Kristin 296 LaaS9l',C1il1f 260 Langner,Travis 247 LeClaire,Nikki 285 1-abaff,Il1Sfil1 271 Larkin,Amy 295 Ledee,Ricky 187 LaCi0,DereC 205 Larkin,April 296 Lederer,Bill 226 LaCkey,Amanda 163 Larr,Ieff 269 Lee,Emi1y 288 LaC1'0iX,I9ff 88,216 Larsen,Ioe 13,250 Lee,IooWon 205 I-add,KEViI1 255 Larson,Andrew 231 Lee,Lenny 228 1-afaV9I',59aI1 234 Larson,Bryan 247 Lee,Martha 312 1-aff9l'fY,Paf1'iCk 216 Larson,Ke1ly 234 Lee,Ryan 263 LaFf9I1tZ,Ra6f 124 Larson,Kiley 285 Lee,Tatum 343 1-ahfi,ChfiSfiI1E 177 Larson,Melissa 86 Leeds,jason 253 Laidlaw T1'aI1Sif IHC- 329 Larson,Tyler 266 Leever,john 263 L3ke,BCCkY 205,307 Larsson a Lulea,Iohanna Lefevere,Christopher 269 Lall,I0nathan 205 154 Lehr,Audrey 205 LalI1,Ql1aI1g 216 Lash,Ryan 271 Leiker,Tim 263 LaIl1,Thll 288 Lasley,Leffin 296 Leinwetter,Lee 242 1-2ll11,T1'l1I1g 215 Latif,Usman 211 Leiszler,Chris 231 LaU1b,Ch1'iSfi11a 347 Lauer,Camille 345,348 Lennon,Sean 177 Lambda Chi Alpha 12,78 Laugesen,Lorinda 205 Lentell,Brianna 291 244-245 Launey,Iames 266 Lenter,Lauren 304 Lambert0n,Sarah 211 Law Company, The 327 Leo,Gina 296 I-a1I1bi2,5f9Ve 263 Lawrence,Kevin 148 Leonard,Kelly 280 LaI11Pil1Sf9i11,-Ada!!! 224 Lawrence Memorial Leonard,Kristin 31 Lampmanlaura 291 Hospital 329 Leopold,Patrick 266 1-aIld,IGIll1if91' 295 Lawrence,Whitney 296 Lerner,Zack 224 1-a11daZUIi,Dafi0 273 Lawrie,Leigh Ann 217,346 Leroux,Angela 351 1-a11d6l1,A1f 17 Laws,Andey 244 Lester,Cheryl 169 1-3Ild9S,B1'ifta11y 288 Lawson,Kelly 280 Lester,Liz 302 1-aIlE,EV9 59 Lay,Emi1y 85 Leutung,Kera 296 Lane,H01ly 332 Lay,Phil1ip 217 Lew,Ky1e 247 index 343 Mack1in,jonathan 34,59,131 Lewinsky,Monica 167,193 Lipska,Matt 257 Louis,Frank 239 Lewis,Catherine 199,347 Lisondra,jen 284 Loveland,Lisa 217 Lewis,Heather 280 Lister,David 217 Lovett,jay 226 Lewis,Kory 217 Litt,Rob 224 Lowe,Brandon 263 Lewis,Lili 349 Littell,Boyd 247 Loxterman,Brett 205 Lewis,Lindsey 302 Littlepage,Cory 263 Lozier,Ieffrey 253 Lewis,Lori 338 Liu,Lesley 60,336 Lubin,john 253 Lewis,Michael 231 Live 177 Lubliner,Howard 205 Lewis,Tad 217 Livergood,Brianna 291 Lucas,Ashley 311 Lewis,Tracie 209 Livers,Ricky 236 Lucas,Mia 291 Licata,Catherine 288 Livingston,Bob 189 Luck,Mathew 239 Lice 175 Livingston,Ross 257 Ludwig,Scott 255 Lichtenberg,Tricia 280 Lloyd,Buddy 333 Luebbe,Toni 288 Liddy,Amy 307 Lobeck,Charles 257 Luft,Ioanna 341 Lierz,Helen 243 Locke,Alex 106,225 Luiso,Amy 205 Liesmann,Brian 266 Loeper,Emily 288 Lund,Erik 253 Lieurance,Ryan 242 Logan,Deana 284 Lund,Iay 269 Liff,Lenny 224 Logan,Mike 242 Lund,julie 296 Liggett,Emily 288 Logon,Lisa 307 Lundgren,Jennifer 291 Liggett,Sarah 217 Lohmeyer,Eric 263 Lundquist,I.C. 253 Light,Amy 304 Lon1bardi,Ryan 340 Luscious jackson 175,177 Lightner,Stacie 217 London,Marlon 123,124,125 Luttinen,jill 302 Lill,jennifer 280 Long,Craig 231 Luttrell,Angela 91 Lindberg,Aaron 255 Longman,Eric 239 Lutz,Amber 285 Linden1nan,Beth 217 Lonnberg,Ioe 239 Ly,Eileen 308 Lindenman,Cory 217 Loomis,Brian 250 Ly,Ellen 308 Lindsay,Jennifer 296 Loos,Lawrence 205 Ly,Helen 308 Lindsey,Seth 231 Lopez,jennifer 178 Lybarger,Craig 217 Linenberger,Shawn 205 Lord,james 205 Lynch,jon 269 Lingo,Tracy 311 Lord,jenni 307 Lynn,Cynthia 217 Lipari,Michelle 296 Lott,K0oksoon 217 Lynn,Meagan 217 Lipari,Ross 263 Lott,Trent 192 Lynn,Tara 280 Lyons,Bert 269 Lyons,Brad 231 Lyons,Chuck 225 Lyons,Iason 259 Lyons,Meredith 291 Maas,Missy 299 Maberly,Trisha 280 Mabney,Mike 263 MacPherson,Lauren 205 MacRoberts,Sammy 236 Mac's Fence Company 327 Student Alumni Association Front Row: Shalom Kellner, April Davies, Palvih Bhana, jamie Zerbe, Beth Deterding, Elizabeth johnson, Eva Davis, Allison Starr, Valerie Flick Second Row:Erin Day, Dawn Wormington, Amy Duffer, Nichole Salters, Leslie Vink, Emily Maschka, Nochole Bosse, Stacy Grimm K Eb l G d I n P r aren e , wen 0 y e ney Third Row: Amanda Perez, Anne DeCicco, Nicole McCarter, Heather Stein, Christine Tunink, Marcie Harding, Mary VanCleave, josie Fc-rrantelle, Aleaka Apt, Christa Churches, Amy Nuessen, Shelly Manion, Meredith Hart, Kyle Thompson Macy,Steve 239 Madonna 179 Magner,Dan 154 Magnuson,Molly 302 Mah,Lori 217 Mahoney,Michael 255 Mai,jennifer 217 Maier,Andrew 226 Maisch,Matt 239 Majerle,Peter 217 Malik,jennifer 304 Mall,Brian 244 Mallaiah,Cheryl 147 Mallory,Iohnathan 217 Malone,Iennifer 41 Maloney,Maggie 299 Maltbie,Laci 285 Mamalis,Emily 299 Man1n1inga,Ian 234 Manale,Nancy 217 Mandingo,Molly 302 Mangan,Paul 231 Manhart,jim 263 Manheim,Camryn 176 Manies,Kara 308 Manion,Shelly 344 Mank,Tara 217 Mann,Christie 284 Mann,Eric 239 Mann,Rebecca 277 Mansfield,Mark 231 Manson,Marilyn 179 Manuel,Christopher 259 Marce1lino,Ingrid 211 Marce1lino,Thomas 231 March,Gretchen 277 Mardiat,Amy 302 Marin,Aurora 349 Marino,Andrew 351 Marino,Tatanjia 217 Mark,Aaron 255 Markley,Me1inda 296 Marler,Kyle 228 Marsh,Emily 277 Marsh,Iennifer 296 Marsh,Kamali 266 Marshall,William 231,344 Fourth Row: Kendall Day, Chad Belton, Avraham Mor, William T. Marshall, Jodi Gee, Melissa Henning, Kari Murphv, Bryan Podor, Jennifer Suter, Anne Marie Kauffman, Kimberly Thompeon, Troy Dingus, Brandon Laliarge 4 Fifth Row: Max Carr, ,lorry Oleary, Grant Wittenborn, Mike Kolton, Buffy Lynn McKinley, Abby Kepka, jessica Risley, David Harold, Brandon Warner, Chris Vetter, Stephanie Strycker, Audrey Hickert 344 index Marstall,Kimberly 206 Marten,Zachary 231 Martin,Alex 217 Martin,Dana 296 Martin,David 206 Martin,Emily 206 Martin,Jack 94 Martin,Kyle 266 Martin,Laura 347 Martin,Lindsay 311 Martin,Louise 173 Martin,Michael 239 Martin,Robby 239 Martin,Sara 217 Martin,Timothy 239 Martin,Trevor 227 Martinez,Daniel 253 Martinez,Katie 284 Martinko,Ed 181 Martir,Jacqueline 353 Marx,Gina 302 Maschka,Emily 344 Mason,Candy 156 Mason,Erin Kate 280 Mason,Kelly 163 Mason,Pat 247 Massey,Scott 239 Mathews,Kim 277 Mathia,Colleen 288 Mathis,Courtney 293 Matteoni,Gina 299 Matthews,Amanda 217 Matthews,Monica 217 Mattox,Stacia 291 Mauer,Dana 277 Maurin,Ashley 302 Max 258 Maxwell,Christopher 250 Maxwell,Iimmy 250 Maxwell,Korb 83,217,263 Maxwell,Mary 296 Maxwell,Paul 247 May,Adam 266 May,Derek 226 May,Michael 271 May,Stesha 284 Mayhew,Iesse 234 Mayor,Pat 278 Maziarz,Mark 236 Mazzarese,Veronica 296 McAlexander,Dennis 217 McAnulla,Kevin 269 McAtee,Carrie 280 McAtee,Iessica 217 McAtee,Sarah 296 McBride,Anne 217 McBride,Megan 299 McBride,Sara 299 McCabe,Me1issa 291 McCabe,Tim 231 McCall,Brian 231 McCall,Ioyce 217 McCalman,Hayden 263 McCampbel1,Karrie 34,296 Watkins Sdwolarship Hall I -,,,,.... ,,,,..... Fl First Row: Laura Bcnnctl, Shcna Wolf, Olga Ramm, Malam Kulpur, Torah lsaacwn Second Row: Anna Vancleavc, Marilcna Ncucleuub, Marisa Lnvwtlwr, Camlllu I.auer,jcnn1fvr Sault, l,Ul'l Feldkamp, Susan Dunavan, Annie Rhuad:-, Chrisllna Aga Third Row: Kristen Ricc, Kristen Hang, Andrea Hewltt, Megan Farm-y,Adr1unnuSm1th, Nlcule Skalla, firm Dean, LL-she Mettenburg,,Yen1l Adeyaniu, Sarah Santee, Camo Daly,Icnn1lerRandcl Fourth Row: Ashley Pyle, Selcna Nelson, Rachel Seidle, Andrea Repinsky McCarter,Nicole 217,344 McFarlane,Danny 239 McLiney,Casey 250 McCarthy,Tom 236 McGavran,Michelle 311 McMahon,Sean 234 McCarty,Stephanie 280 McGee,Kathleen 206 McMullen,Terri 280 McClaren,Iulia 338 McGee,Shyra 341 McNabb-Grant,Amber 86 McClary,Iamie 284 McGhee,jennifer 217 McNaughton,William 236 McClean,Lindsey 302 McGiffert,Patrick 234 McNearney,Mike 242 McClellan,Brett 260 McGill,julie 277 McNeil,Stephanie 30 McClendon,Keena 217,332 McGilley,Ryan 250 McNiel,Kristen 206 McClintic,Kristen 288 McGinn,Kevin 136,137 McPeek,Ioseph 206 McClintick,Amy 302 McGinness,Tamera 206 McPhail,Christy 152 McClintick,Chad 234 McGrath,C.B. 124 McPherson,Jamie 284 McClintick,Scott 234 McGraw,Amber 107, 198, McPherson,Mark 247 McCluer,Amy 291 280,343 McPike,Kirk 271 McCollum,Laura 299 McGroder,Molly 300 McRae,Whitney 302 McConachie,Parker 247 McGuire,Mark 174 McReynolds,Bree 281 McConnell,Emily 285 McGuire,Matthew 242 McReynolds,Ryan 231 McCord,Kyle 250 McHenry,Krissy 280 McRoy,Cherith 217 McCord,Sean 255 McHugh,Erin 284 McShane,James 239 McCoy,Thadtisha 332 McKain,Renee 217 McWhite,John 260 McCracken,Mike 263 McKee,Justen 239 McWhite,Kelly 299 McCray,Sarah 296 McKee,Kari 288 McWhorter,Chaplin 302 McCrite,Katie 291 McKeehan,Grant 104,105 Meade,Kelley 266 McCuistion,Clay 209 McKenna,josh 269 Meadows,joshua 257 McCullough,Carrie 217 McKenney,Bob 228 Meaghenjanine 206 McCullough,Dylan 234 McKeown,Karla 311 Mears,Amy Beth 308 McCune,Corey 269 McKinley,Brian 250 Meave,Tricia 347 McCune,Miles 239 McKinley,Buffy Lynn 344 Mebed,Alex 234 McDavid,Ben 266 McKinley,Neel 269 Meckstroth,Ann 277 McDermott,Dylan 195 McKinney,Aaron 187 Medrano,Melissa 217 McDougal,Michelle 206 McKinney,jason 350 Meerpohl,Kelly 273 McElhany,Marilyn 229 McKinney,Ryan 257 Meglemre,Michael 269 McElhenie,Fred 52 McLachlan,Sarah 176 Meglemre,Tad 269 McElhinney,Erin 206 McLellan,Leslie 284 Mehl,Seth 333 McFall,Rebecca 148 McLellan,Roy 255 Mehlman,Marc 217 index 345 Meier,Shannon 217 Miller,Adam 105,266 Mohrman,Iill 299 Meier,Tom 250 Miller,Brandon 244 Mohseni,Sonay 277 Meireis,Travis 253 Miller,Damon 21,255 Molinaro,Anne 277 Meisinger,Colin 250 Miller,Darby 250 Momsen,David 247 Mellinger,Sam 231 Miller,Doug 226 Monckton,Emily 277 Mellott,Dan 226 Miller,Erica 292 Money Mark 177 Mendoza,I.R. 339 Mi1ler,Glen 18 Monger,Brett 263 Mendoza,Iacinta 206 Miller,jeff 228 Monley,Tony 206 Menge1koch,Kelly 217 Miller,jenni 288 Monson,Lee 206 Mercer,Cameron 296 Miller,jennifer 277 Montgomery,Melissa 206 Merchant,Kristen 292 Miller,joanna 277 Montgomery,Tamra 346 Merchant,Natalie 176 Miller,Iohn 183 Montieth,Ronda 311 Mereghetti,Matt 269 Mil1er,josh 250 Moody,Fred 269 Merrnel,Lauren 304 Miller,julie 308 Moon,j0e 231 Mermis,Corbett 231 Miller,Robb 242 Moore,Aubrey 281 Mermis,Ioel 253 Miller,Sarah 281 Moore,Daniel 206 Merrifield,Maggie 264 Miller Scholarship Hall 347 Moore,Dennis 40,41, Merriman,Steve 255 Miller,Stacia 311 43,182,183 Merriweather,Whitne 284 Milligan,Chris 231 Moore,Iennifer 281 Mertz,Magan 308 Mil1s,l-Erin 296 Moore,Kathryn 281 Mervosh,Gabe 239 Mil1s,Iim 250 Moore,Miche1le 211,277 Merz,Iulie 90,91,337 Mil1s,Justin 206 Moore,Michelle 308 Meseraull,Shel1y 347 Millsap,Kris 231 Moore,Monica 299 Mester,Iessica 206 Millstein,Iosh 231 Moore,Neil 263 Metamor 323 Milosevic,Slobodan 185 Moore,Nicole 292 Mettenburg,Leslie 345 Milroy,David 239 Moore,Stefanie 43,338 Metz,Greg 266 Minnis,0liver 226 Moore,Thomas 247 Metzger,Brian 217 Mirsatian,Sudee 206 Moore,Tip 231 Meyer,Doug 269 Misik,Adelina 206 Moore,Whitney 347 Meyer,Erik 242 Mitchell,Aimee 288 Moorhouse,Amanda 288 Meyer,Lesha 277 Mitchell,Chip 253 Moorman,Melissa 206,308 Meyer,Lindsay 296 Mitchell,Cory 236 Mor,Avraham 344 Meyer,Rene 277 Mitchell,Kay 308 Morales,Chris 260 Meyer,Scott 263 Mitchell,Kristen 202 More'head,Robert 218 Meyerdirk,Tyler 250 Mize,Koty 234 Morel,Lindy 218,311 Meyeres,Aislinn 21 Mnavai,La1eh 299 Moreland,Ty1er 218 Mezger,Tim 114 Mock,Timothy 228 Moreno,Ramiro 206 lvlichael Reese Hospital 325 Moddre1l,Andrew 226 Morgan,Amanda 218 Michels,Lucas 228 Moeller,Clark 263 Morgan,Christi 292 Mikhlin,Nathan 225 M0ffitt,Jon 226 Morgan,Christian 263 Mi1ius,Mark A. 242 Mohart,Brian 255 Morgan,Iacob 206 Millar,Anne 299 Mohr,Bryan 226 Morgan,jennifer 293 Millard,jane 227 Mohr,Dave 227 Morgan,Laura 341 Millberry,Cale 218 Mohr,Tiffany 18 Morgan,Mary 299 Zeta Phi Beta From Left:NyaLma Crosdale, Desiree Moss, Tamra Montgomery, Leig11Ann Lawrie, Erica Van Ross, Ericka Morris 346 index Morgan,Me1anie 284 Morgan,Rustain 206 Morgan,Sarah 36 Morris,Ericka 346 Morris,Sarah 277 Morrison,Eric 239 Morrison,Ieffrey 250 Morrissey,Kathleen 308 Mortarboard 76 Morton,jonathan 206 Moses,Rebekah 347 Moshier,Lindsey 302 Moss,Desiree 24,346 Motley,Molly 206 Motter,Chad 218 Moyer,Kevin 257 Mueh1bach,Iay 269 Mueller,Brent 242 Mue11er,Christy 347 Mueller,Molly 292 Mulcahy,Martin 269 Mulhol1and,Greg 242 Mu11er,Scott 250 Mulligan,Casey 253 Mullins,Erin 299 Mul1oy,Gavin 228 Mulloy,Thea 218 Mundey,Christina 206 Mun0z,Eulalio 339 Munsch,Miranda 150 Murdock III,Richard 228 Murdock,Iustin 271 Murguia,Alfred 218 Murphy,Kari 344 Murphy,Lindsay 302 Murphy,Matthew 231 Murphy,Megan 285 Murphy,Meggan 311 Murphy,Timothy 266 Murray,Kathryn 211,311 Murray,Tara 296 Mut,Kevin 239 Muthukrishnan,Aravind 209,333 Myers,Amy 218 Myers,Brandon 257 Myers,Lauren 292 Myers,Megan 292 Myers,Vikki 311 Nace,Korissa 308 Nadon,Tim 183,257 Naismith,james 16,160 Naqi,Abdullah 218 Nard,Raheisha 206,353 Narula,Charu 336 Nash,jeff 263 Nash,Ke1ly 288 Nathan,Laurie 304 National Panhellenic CouncillNPl-ICJ 24-25 204 206 36 346 277 239 250 303 76 206 347 302 24,346 206 218 257 269 242 347 292 269 242 250 253 299 228 218 206 339 150 223 271 218 344 302 231 285 311 266 211,311 296 239 avind 209,333 218 257 292 292 311 sos 153,257 5 15,160 216 206,353 336 263 286 304 enif . gl-22 Miller Scholarship Hall Front Row: Vwiitncy Moore, Mary Kems, lanelle Strunk, Eliza Bennett, Dianne Le, Mane Weigel Second Row: Shelly Messeraul1,Annel.iese Stoever, Hol1yWorthen, Alicia Reed, lane Stoeven Emilie Hagen, tina Kim, lvhsn Spann, Tnym Adeyanju, Rebecca Cartmr Third Row: Bethany Ostrye, Bra Tulek, Ameshja Tubbs, Carrie Buckland,A1mee Buckland, Tricia Meave, Erin Austen, Chnsuna La.mb,Iess1ca Stout, Sarah dw A d H' Nauman,Eric 253 Nawang Khechog 177 Neal,Marsha 218 Nea1,Sarah 213 Neat,Lenna 343 Neece,Lucas 333 Neff,Christina 206 Neilson,Simon 239 Neitzel,Elyse 302 Neitzel,Michael 250 Ne1son,Andrew 271 Nelson,Brian 209 Nelson,Chris 33 Nelson,David 234 Nelson,Elisa 277 Nelson,john 271 Nelson,Kathryn 340 Nelson,Luanne 311 Ne1son,Mark 209,348 Nelson,Megan 285 Nelson,Robert 206 Nelson,Sara 284 Nelson,Tami 29 Nelzen,john 206 Neocleus,Marilena 345 Nesmith,Alaina 288 Nesn1ith,Cade 231 Netanyahu,Binyamin 184, 196 Netherton,Brian 237 Nettles,Katherine 218 Neukom,William 187 Neumann,Iennie 284 Neumann,jennifer 296 Neuse1,Iason 266 Neustrom,Emily 299 Neves,Brandi 218 New Student Orientation 54-55 Newberry,Ieff 338 Newberry,Ryane 285 Newcomb,Scott 237 Newcomer,Elizabeth 296 Newcomer,Scott 234 Newman,Tim 273 Newsom,Carrie 288 Newstead,Todd 225 Newton,Craig 247 Newton,Lynsey 218 Newton,Tiffany 288 Ng,Shawn 336 Ngan,Man Tik 218 Nguyen,Thuy 281 Niblo,Erin 118 Nicho1,Dean 227 Nichols,Justin 198,337 Nichols,Katherine 292 Nichols,Mo1n 285 Nicho1s,Rocky 43 Nicho1son,Anthony 348 Nicholson,Iack 195 Nicolay,Iason 231 Nida,Leigh 281 l:1urthnRo?v: Ennn Barcomlzv, Catherine Lewis, Laura Martin, Rachel Fuller Fifth Row: Stephanie Strycken Naomi Carson, Beth Huddleston, janea Patterson, Rebekah Moses, Christy Muellen Laurelin Evanhoe, Kursten Phelps, Aimee Cox, cnbpian Paul, Shawna wagm Niedenthal,Troy 266 O'Brien,Greg 263 Oldham,Kerry 308 Niermann,Ieff 242 O'Brien,Matt 266 Olds,Sherry Lynn 173 Ni1es,Kirstin 284 O'Brien,Mo1ly 292 Oliver,Linzi 302 Nist1er,Sara 206 O'Callaghan,Kiernan 269 Olmstead,Michael 266 N01l,Abigail 218 O'Connor,Meghan 311 Olsen,Erica 288 Nondorf,Samantha 296 O'Connor,Michel1e 173 Olsen,John 227 Noonan,Conner 248 O'Dea,Crystal 311 Olsen,Randy 263 Noonan,Gretchen 288 O'Dea,Vaughn 248 Olson,Betty 353 Noonan,Hilary 206 O'Donnell,Tim 231 Olson,Holly 311 Nooner,Terry 206 O'Hal1oran,Kelley 284 Olson,Tamara 308 Nordstrom,Whitney 281 O'Leary,Ierry 344 O1nundson,Matthew 248 Norman,Marc 195 O'Neal,judd 248 Ong,Theinsoo 218 Norris,Cassie 288 O'Neal,justin 218 OnwukaMoore,B1yan 239 N0rris,Dara 277 O'Neill,Shannon 308 Oosterwijk,Francien 277 Norris,Megan 206 O'Rourke,Ryan 250 Orduna,Irad 339 North Kansas City Oades,William 228 Orford,Meghan 281 Hospital 325 Oakleaf,Kelly 284 Orkwis,Craig 227 North,David 239 OAKS 341 Ortega,Ange1a 206 North,Ryan 269 Oberkirsch,jesse 302 Ortiz,Damon 228 Nosti,Patrick 250 Oborny,jeremy 253 Ortiz,Gabriel 339 Novak,Shannon 81 Occhipinto,Bridget 311 Ortiz,Renata 206,339 N0wak,Brian 135 Ochs,Amy 281 Osborn,Doug 244 Nowlin,Bryn 302 Oehler,Nicole 296 Osborn,jaclyn 277 Nuessen,Amy 288,344 Oehmke,Iessie 296 Osborne,Matthew 271 Nunn,Gregory 239 Oerter,Al 16 Ostrye,Bethany 347 Nunn,Linday 300 Oettmeier,Ryan 253 Ouimette,Iim 253 Nutt,Erika 76-77,337 Office of Civil Rights Overman,Logan 248 Nuttleman,Iason 263 Division 329 Owen,Ion 269 Nyberg,Matthew 260 Oglesbee,Holly 311 Owen,Kendal1 206 Ogzewalla,Andrew 206 Owen,Tracey 296 Ohlsen,Eric 244 Owens,Benjamin 263 Oitker,Ieff 242 Owens,Brian 218 0'C21llHgl1i-lI1,MiCh821 269 Ojikutu,Bisola 332 Owens,Carrie 285 0'B2lHI10Il,S21111 269 O1d,Iennifer 218 Owensjennifer 296 index 347 Owe11s,Stephanie 304 Passman,Erin 281 Penn Ir.,Edward 231 Owings,Nick 239 Passon,Leslie 277 Penney,Christopher 261 Oxandale,David 253 Patch,Iennifer 288 Penny,Sarah 302 Ozias,Ieremy 266 Patinkin,Mandy 16,17 Pensick,Kelli 285 Patrick,Charity 284 Pensoneau,Karen 296 Patsch,jennifer 108,110 Peoples,Andy 231 Patterson,Heather 281 Peoples,Brent 148 PHC6,T3mmY 148 Patterson,Iamie 296,343 Pepper,Melissa 299 P-i1Ch9C0,lH111i9 237 Pattersonjanea 347 Pepsi 329 PaCheC0,Mifhelle 284 Patterson,Kelsey 218 Peretsky,Sara 16 P3Ck2lfd,Al1gi9 19,302 Patterson,Laura 302 Perez,Amanda 206,344 PHdd911,CH1'1'i9 151,281 Patterson,Laura 302 Perez,Chris 255 PHg9,AI1dr9H 284 Patton,Chadron 269 Perkins,Amy 293 PHg6,S3fH11 168 Patton,Chris 259 Perkins,justin 245 P3iI1telf,TY19f 148 Patton,Lauren 296 Perlman,Itzhak 103 Pa13ZZ01a,1-153 296 Patton,Ryan 263 Perney,Gwendolyn 304,344 P311Tl179Tg,B1'3dY 271 Patykiewicz,Cas 253 Pernini,Gina 299 Pa11T12r,5C0ff 253 Paugh,jami Io 296 Perrigo,Nakisha 206 Pa1fI'0W,GWYl19f1l 195 Paul,Crispian 347 Perrine,Travis 237 Panhellenic Executive Board Paulson,Nathan 234 Perry,Leslie 277 342 Pauly,Gerald 245 Pertzborn,Hollis 218 PH11Zil10,NiCk 253 Paxinos,Iennifer 296 Peters,Angela 299 PaI'dl19,L3l1f3 107,281 Payne,Emily 206 Peters,Christine 350 Pafk,Th0I1'lHS 271 Payne,Michael 211 Peters,Katie 292 Pafk9f,lHl1efte 218 Payne,Mike 245 Peterson,Amy 302 Parker,l-isa 285 Peach,Paul 218 Peterson,Brant 263 Pa1'k91',MitCh 101 Pearce,Iohn 250 Peterson,Dustin 206 PHfk61',RYH11 227 Pearl Iam 175,177 Peterson,Kari 302 P2lf1',l3S0H 338 Pearson,Lindell 260 Peterson,Leslie 281 Paffa,Ch1'iS 244 Peck,Corey 218 Peterson,Marques 269 PaSCha11,Ch1'iSti2lI1 308 Pender,Rob 273 Peterson,Meg 296 P2iSC1l1H10,C3I'lC1HC0 308 Pendleton,Bruce 248 Peters0n,Molly 284 PaSS2l11til10,MiChH91 227 Penke,Brian 269 Peterson,Ryan 269 Peterson,Seth 242 All Scholarship Hall Council Front Row: Iennifer Scott, Melissa Cline, Bart Baldwin, Sarah Cnimvine, Cheryl Hill Second Row: Addie Schroeder, Linda Bang, Regina Polok, Mark Bradshaw, Susan Mae Dunavan, Larry Gibbs, Third Row: Ethan Good, Ameshia Tubbs, Eric Snider, Ann Stueve, jason Thompson, Mike Schindler, Luke Pfannenslziel, Ferran Ayala, Seth Hoffman, Melissa Robinson, Carnille Lauer Fourth Row: Mark Nelson, Anthony Nidiolson, Eric Rush, Dave Kollhofif, Derek john, Laurelin Evanhoe, Robeit Arpke, Brandon LaBarge 348 index Petitjean,Allison 281 Pettit,Amy 277 Pettitte,Andy 187 Pfannenstiel,Luke 348 Pfeiffer,Ryan 253 Pflumm,julie 296 Pham,Yen 285 Phang,Szesze 218 Phares,Rod 105 Phelps,Deanna 218 Phelps,jeff 248 Phelps,Kursten 347 Phenix,Brian 227 Phi Alpha Delta 78 Phi Delta Theta 246-248 Phi Gamma Delta 249-251 Phi Kappa Psi 252-254 Phi Kappa Tau 255-256 Philhour,Chad 237 Philipp,Ieremy 250 Phillips 320 Phillips,Bill 248 Phillips,Craig 237 Pi Beta Phi 301-303 Pi Kappa Alpha 259 Piant,Lindsey 164 Piazza,Carla 304 Picasso,Tom 207 Pickard,Iay 255 Pickard,Iennifer 288 Pickering,Carrie 281 Pickering,Ioanna 281 Pickernell,Erin 285 Piela,Iosh 1 Pierce,Paul 124 Pigg,scotf 231 Pilgreen,jay 250 Pinedo,Daryl 207,339 Pinon,Rachel 311 Pi1'otte,Chris 269 Pirri,Adam 261 Pitler,Amanda 296 Pittsford,Iennifer 288 Pivinski,David 242 Pivonka,Christopher 231 Plate,Emily 304 Platt,Iennifer 277 Poder,Bryan 257,344 Podolsky,Pau1 225 Pogson,Corrie 311 Pointer,Brooke 218 Polak,Meredith 308 Pol1ard,Betsy 155 Pollard,jennifer 299 Polok,Regina 209,348 Polsak,Mark 263 Poore,Chandler 239 Po0rman,Kathryn 218 Pope,Breann 285 Pope,joyell 331 Pope,Megan 308 Poplin,Iustin 273 Porter,Bob 180 Porter,Holly Porterfield,T.J. Post,Colby Post,Mitch Postlethwaite,Travis Post1ewait,Amy Potter,Brad Potter,Breanne P0ttorf,Iennifer Potts,Rebecca Powell,joey Powell,Kenny Powell,Lyndsay Powitz,Diana Prabaningrurn,Fitriana Prater,Dennis 277 228 237 237 253 292 266 277 311 292 257 142 299 311 218 169 Pre-Law Society 343 Preno,Dede 254 Prentiss,Sandra 308 Pribyl,Kerri 148 Price,Emily 288 Price,Heather 302 Price,Matt 254 Price,Ryan 248 Price,Ryan 263 PriceWaterhouseCoopers 322 Priddle,Traci 311 Pride,Lynn 126 Priestman,Brian 99 Prince,Kel1y 308 Pritchett,Dave 269 Pritchett,David 239 Proctor,Marina 21 Proehl,Cole 239 Proffitt,Corey 218 Profitt,Aaron 209 Protzman,Alex 269 Provo,Brian 250 Pruitt,Nick 245 Puderbaugh,A1lison 32 Puett,Linsay 285 Pugh,Catherine 107,281 Pugh,jacob 242 Pugh,T.j. 124 Pu1liam,Christina 218 Pullia1n,Molly 292 Pulp 177 Puls,Henry 333 Pumpelly,Danny 257 Puntenney,Bryce 227 Purmort,Michael 242 Putnam,Leslie 277 Putnam,Lindsay 277 Pyle,Kyly 292 Quail Creek! Apple Lane Place Apartments 329 Quillen,Kyle 308 Quisenberry,Dan 171 Sigma Lambda Gamma Front Row: Angela Valdez, Hilda Soza War Soldier, Ianel Avila Back Row: Teresa Valdez, Sarai Interiano, Andreana Albott, Thy Dobnick, Lili Lewib, Aida Garcia, Tiffanie Fernandez, Auroroa Marin, Micaela Rosales Rathbone,Susannah 302 Remus,Mary 248 Ravis,Lori 304 Renk,Nick 242 R-E-M. 175,177 Ray,Maureen 311 Renz,Ryan 248 R3b21S,A1iCiH 281 Raymant,Suzi 126 ResearchMedica1Center 321 RaddatZ,Dave 271 Raymer,Kevin 266 Reuter,Michael 231 RHd61',AI11iI1f21 296 Rayner,j.P. 269 Reves,Amanda 139 RHd6f,Rl1fh 309 Reames,Robin 302 Reves,Brooke 126 RHdi112l,l3I110S 242 Rebsamen,Ryan 263 Reyer,Robert 254 Radiohead 175,177 Rector,Teresa 281 Reyes,Michael 242 Radki-!,E1I1i1y 281 Reddin,Ryan 261 Reynolds,A1ison 292 R3dtkB,EriC 266 Reddy,Brian 259 Reynolds,Brian 245 R3gllI1Hf11,K- 190 Reddy,Madhavi 207 Reynolds,Iennifer ' 277 RahiI11iH11,ChfiS 13 Redgrave,Lynn 195 Reynolds,Natalia 7 218 R21iI16y,T9riCH 207 Redmond,Megan 299 Reyn0lds,Skip 242 RaiSd21I1H,A11 218 Redstone,Iosh 263 Rheuark,john 239 RaiSdH118,Al11if 218 Reed,Alicia 209,347 Rheuark,Meg 299 RHlSf0I1,M6ghHI1 281 Reed,Erinn 332 Rhoades II,Charles 231 R3II1b0,Ql1i3I13 218 Reed,Ieffrey 227 Rhoads,Annie 345 R81116y,Ch2lS2 234 Reed,Melissa A. 277 Rials,A.B. 256 Rami-!y,I9l1i 285 Reed,Timothy 207 Ricci,Brendon 269 Ramir6Z,L21l1ri6 213 Reeder,Timothy 229 Ricci,jen 292 Ra111Il1,0lg8 345 Reedy,E.j. 64,337 Rice,Eric 266 RaIIlS6y,Br0Ck 263 Reichman,Mara 207 Rice,Kristen 350 R3IIlS9Y,C0dy 29,207 Reid,Nicole 288 Rice,Mark 333 Ramsey,Iarr0d 234 Reid,Rob 338 Rice,Nathan 218 Ramsey,I0shua 273 Reieke,Scott 242 Rich,Andrew 29,134 R3I1C1311,B0bbY 153 Reifschneidenjackie 296 Richard,Alexandre 229 Ral1dall,MikE 207 Reilly,Diane 218 Richard,Michel1e 277 Rand21ll,5l1S8I1 341 Reimer,Iake 234 Richards,Billie 312 Randel,I6I111ifCr 345 Reimer,Keena 311 Richards,Cassidy 285 Ra11dl9,ChriSf0ph6f 231 Reimer,Kelly 288 Richards,Robert 209 Ra11d0lp11,A1I1Y 57,207 Reinbold,Pamela 308 Richards,T0ni 312 Rapp,K6ViI1 266 Reiner,Katie 288 Richardson,Ieffrey 257 Rappaport,Mark 225 Reinert,jessica 311 Richards0n,Kristy 207 R3PPaP0ff,M2lffh6W 225 Reinsdorf,Ierrry 194 Richardson,Melissa 218 R2lShb3UII1,M61HI1i9 299 Reiter,Michelle 162 Richardson,Mike 180 index 3 9 Richardson,Nicholas 266 Roberts,Audrey 18,112 Rodts,Laura 281 Richmond,Sara 218 Roberts,Brian 270 Roemer,Hilary 292 Ricke,Ke1si 277 Roberts,Courtney 207 Roesner,Dorene 245 Rickel,Sarah 277 Roberts,julia 178 Rogers,Alicia 308 Rider,Iared 227 Roberts,Melissa 277 Rogers,Brittney 302 Rief,Lisa 285 Roberts,Samantha 296 Rogers,Emory 242 Rieke,Andrew 248 Robertson,Adrian 237 Rogers,Sara 305 Rieke,Colby 264 Robertson,Anne 281 Rogers,Steve 219 Riffe1,Iackie 308 Robertson,Chase 245 Rogge,Iennifer 338,340 Riggin,Ryan 257 Robertson,Kristy 285 Rogler,Mol1y 288 Ri1ey,Brett 227 Robertson,Marlina 219 Rohde,Laura 138 Riley,Erin 219 Robertson,Nicole 285 Rohlfs,Kelly 305 Ri1ey,Mark 142,143 Robertson,Ryan 124,266 Roling,Stephanie 292 Riley,Megan 219 Robie,Iessica 23 Rolofson,Chad 261 Riney,Blaine 245 Robinett,Iulie 207,285 Rook,jared 271 Ringel,Ieffrey 207 Robinson,Chris 292 Ro0ney,Brian 266 Ringel,Lauren 207 Robinson,Kimberly 297 Roosevelt,Teddy 14 Ringler,Sasha 281 Robinson,Lindsay 281 Rosales,Macae1a 22,23, Ringler,Shantel 281 Robinson,Melissa 209,348 339,349 Rinkenberger,Karey 296 Robinson,Ryan 19,248 Rose,Andy 266 Riordan,Tricia 288 Robison,Iohn 338 Rose,Iennifer 288 Riscoe,Amy 292 Robles,David 339 Rose,Katherine 292 Rise 323 Roche,jason 270 Rosel,Lisa 170 Rishworth,Candice L. 296 Rock,Ien 292 Rosel,Miche1le 289 Risley,jessica 344 Rock,Sarah 292 Rosel,Paul 234 Riss,Teddy 248 Rocks,Iamie 308 Rose-Mockry,Kathy 181 Ritten1neyer,Chris 242 Roddy,Laura 281 Rosen,Iennifer 297 Ritter,Lisa 292 Rodgers,Brady 264 Rosen,Ricky 225 Ritter,Michael 239 Rodgers,Katie 302 Rosenbaum,Eric 239 Ritterbusch,Nicole 219 Rodiek,Bryan 259 Roser,Zac 234 Rivera,Michael 339 Rodriguez,Fabio 219 Ross,Haley 207 Roark,Christopher 248 Rodriguez,Fred 169 Ross,Reed 270 Robards,Marcy 312 Rodriguez,Mary Kathryn Roszel1,jennifer 277 Robbins,Bryan 254 292 Roth,Aaron 270 Roberts,Adriane 288 Rodts,Kate 281 Roth,Car1 270 Biology Student Advisorg Panel 49496 J L1 13 , Front Row: Loren Beek, Jason McKinney, Iason West, Patrick Everley Second Row: Amy Knetter, Lexi Janssen, Stacy Stratton, Amy Hall, Kristen Rice Not Pictu red: Iairnc Stretz, Kevin Cohoon, Lee Schnee, Drew Armbruster, Stacy Grimm, Christine Peters, Rachel Seidle, Anne 350 index Roth,Charlene E. Roth,Randy Rouhani,Sherien Rowden,Christopher Rowe,Emily Rowen,Leo Rowland,Courtney Rowland,Ho1ly Rozenberg,Erika Roznowski,Mike Ruane,Thomas Rucker,Iessica Ruggles,Carrie Ruggles,Lil1ian Rugova,Ibrahim Ruiz,Pedro Ruiz,Veronica Rumpza,Keith Rupe,Chris Rupe,Patrick Rupp,Adolph Rupp,Lindsey Rush,Amy Rush,Eric Rush,Iulie Russ,Ryan Russell,Keri Russell,Randy Russell,Rebeccah Russell,Sarah Russell,Scott Russett,Flint Ruzicka,Lindsay Ryan,David Ryan,Luke Ryan,Mary Ryan,Minda Ryan,Sean Ryder,Iamie Rydquist,Kersten Sachs,julie Sachs,Sarah Sadler,Gina Sadri,Nick Sager,Brad Sahadeo,Anna Sahrmann,Eric Sailler,Daniel Salama,Ioey Salcido,Maida Salmonson,Michael Salomon,Lindsay Salsbury,Dona1d Salters,Nichole Sa1yer,Scott Sam Lee,Yhsiang Sambo1,Kel1y Sampson,Mandy Sanchez,A1icia Sandager,Brian 297 264 340 231 299 270 281 219 281 254 248 281 292 281 185 103 103 270 231 231 16 299 219 348 297 248 195 219 207 312 156 207 302 273 250 54 308 250 219 292 308 285 289 239 8,245 308 229 229 237 207 257 281 219 344 264 273 207 292 207 259 Sander,Sarah 57,207 Sanderson,Iaycen 207 Sandler,Adam 178 Sandler,jason 254 Sands,Jacob 250 Sanford,Nakia 126,127 Sanson,Tanya 343 Santee,Sarah 345 Santos,Nikolas 267 Sargent,Matt 254 Saunder,Michael 264 Saunders,Erika 219 Savage,Anne 289 Savard,Dillon 32,219 Sawyer,Stacey 281 Sawyer,Tom 40,41,182 Saxton,Suzanne 289 Saylor,Adam 231 Scagne1li,Megan 297 Scalise,Mary 297 Scantlin,Amy 219 Scavuzzo,Steven 237 Schach,Stephanie 312 Schad,Martha 207 Schaefer,Angela 219 Schafer,Michael 207 Schaffer,Frank 234 Schauer,Christian 271 Schavee,Brian 219 Schell1nan,E1izabeth 338 Schelp,Spence 248 Scherrer,David 234 Schertz,Susan 219 Scheuer,jennifer 297 Schierbau1n,jenny 100,219 Schi1ling,David 225 Schi11ing,Ieff 270 Schilling,Nikki 308 Schim1nels,Mol1y 299 Schindler,Mike 348 Schiro,Andy 341 Schleicher,Liz 33 Sch1icht,Iared 261 Schmidt,Amy 207 Schmidt,Ben 254 Schn1idt,Greta 305 Schmidt,Kristine 219 Schmidt,Nick 254 Sch1nidt,Nick 250 Schmolz1e,Kathryn 308 Schnee,Lee 350 Schneider,Carrie 219 Schneider,Kinsey 27 Schnellbacher,Nicole 285 Schoen,Melissa 277 Schoenfe1d,Brett 250 Scholastic Advertising, Inc. 328 Scholtes,Justin Scho1z,Kim School of Iournalism Schoonover,jason Schopf,Kari 250 308 1 6 239 285 College Republicans Front Row: Amanda Hubbard, Angela Leroux, Tara Kelly, Ward Cook, Andrew Marino, Stacy Chain, Stephanie Bellante, David Bran Backdllowr jason Dunn, Patrick Everley, Maggie Wilson, Casey Connealy, jeff Brownback, T1m Burger, jason Glasrud Schottenheimer,Marty 199 Scott,Kielyn 88 Shapiro,Matt 225 Schrag,Amber 219 Scott,Krystie 27,112 Sharp,Charles 219 Schrag,Anne 219 Scott,Lucy 302 Sharp,Lena 219 Schra1n,Matt 242 Scott,Matthew David 194 Shaughnessy,Chad 234 Schram,Tara 281 Scott,Menneka 207 Shaw,Carrie 292 Schreck,Sarah 312 Scrogunyjanean 120 Shaw,David 264 Schroeder,Addie 348 Seaman,Kendra 165 Shaw,Philip 255 Schroeder,Elizabeth 302 Searcy,Bradley 207 Shay,Katie 292 Schrowe,jason 242 Sears,Tom 264 Sheahan,Ryan 267 Schuenaman,Mandy 302 Seawall,Stephanie 297 Shear,jonathan 225 Schuerman,Erin 219 Sebelius,Kath1een 43,183 Sheets,Sunni 219 Schulteis,jason 239 Seeman,Tiffany 302 Shelby,Richard 192 Schultz,Bric 255 Segura,Ana 277 Sheneman,Lacey 297 Schu1tz,Sherry 331 Seibe1,De De 83 Sheolrum,Mackenzy 207 Schultz,Iennifer 219,302 Seidle,Rachel 350 Shepard,Brad 245 Schultz,Sherry 219 Seitz,Adam 234,343 Shepard,Matthew 187 Schultz,Travis 271 Selders,Brent 250 Sheperd,Iames 219 Schumm,Derek 267 Sell,Kris 130,146,147 Shepher,Sara 81 Schumm,Stephanie 302 Sells,Rick 198 Shepler,Chad 264 Schurle,Amanda 281 Senften,Mike 47 Sherfey,Catherine 302 Schuster,Chad 158 Senser,Aaron 225 Sherwood,Michelle 207 Schuster,Sean 229 Seo,Kyumghlo 219 Shetley,David 273 Schutte,Emily 170 Serwy,Steve 267 Shimanek,Brian 259 Schwartz,Gary 136,156 Sever,Nick 261 Shirack,Amanda 302 Schwartz,Sara 297 Sevier,Courtney 207 Shivers,Rod 89 Schwartzburg,jessie 299 Sevy,Leslie 297 Shlesener,Dena 219 Schwartzburg,Katie 302 Sgroi,Andrea 285 Shonen1an,Mark 245 Schwartzkopf,Norman 175 Shafer,Kerri 122,281 Shorernan,Iennifer 312 Schweppe,Iustin 333 Shaffer,Carol 302 Showalter,Brett 239 Schwerdtfeger,Kurt 234 Shaffer,Kevin 259 Showalter,Kate 289 Sciara,Frank 234 Shaffer,Stephanie 300 Showalter,Laura 289 Scott,Alison 281 Shah,Uttamamll 173 Shrader,Sarah 312 Scott,Amber 289 Shallenburger,Tim 183 Shrewsbury,Brett 248 Scott,Christopher 257 Shaner,Derek 237 Shriver,jenifer 281 Scott,Erinn 285 Shank,Megan 281 Shrum,Aaron 270 Scott,Iennifer 209,345,348 Shanker,Amy 292 Shul1,Dustin 248 index 35l Shull,jeremy 248 Sivewright,Cortney 289 Smith,Libby 303 Shultz,Callie 282 Sivito,Kevin 333 Smith,Lucas 264 Shulze,Ryan 207 Siwek,Damien 343 Smith,Matthew 261 Sido,Iami 229 Skalla,Nicole 345 Smith,Michael 254 Sidorova,Iulia 146,147 Skibell,Adrienne 305 Smith,Nora 292 Siedler,Pamela 282 Skinner,Catherine 282 Smith, Patti 175,177 Siegel-t,Stacy 308 Skola,Natalie 300 Smith,Ralph 198 Siegrist,Michael 245 Slack,Susie 285 Smith,T.I. 270 Sierens,DaWn 302 Slaughter,Katie 300 Smith,Tara 312 Sieve,Sara 285 Slaughter,Stephen 242 Smith,Will 179 Sigars,Andrea 303 Slavik,Jessica 292 Smithyman,Michael 219 Sig1er,Linda 219 Slavik,Nick 229 Smokey 225 Sigler,Misty 219 Slemmons Associates, Smola,Molly 292 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 34, Architects, PA. 328 Snider,Eric 348 260-261 S1oan,1ames 207 Snider,jennifer 308 Sigma Chi 262-264 Slocum,David 229 Snowbarger,Vince 40,42,182 Sigma Delta Tau 304-305 Smalley,Cary 254 Snowe,Olympia 192 Sigma Kappa 306-308 Smarsh,Sarah 207 Snyder,Corey 64,219,337 Sigma Lambda Gamma 24, Smartt,Ieremy 267 Snyder,jo Lynn 219 ,331 349 Smith,Adrienne 345 Snyder,Mike 333 Sigma Nu 265-267 Smith,Alison 10 Soldier,Rodney 219 Sigma Phi Epsilon 12,35,107, Smith,Aly 297 Soloman,Scott 250 260-261 Smitl1,Amanda 289 Solow,Michael 234 Sikerski,Lauren 308 Smith,Amy 207 Soltz,Aaron 242 Sikes,Nancy 308 Smith,Andrew 254 Sommerfeld,Brianne 207 Silver,Lacy 207 Smith,B.j. 98 Songer,Missy 312 SilVers,jennifer 282 Smith,Bob 131 Sonic Youth 175,177 Simcox,Kelsey 255 Smith,Brandon 70 Sonnedecker,Kyle 312 Simmons,Brad 242 Smith,Cadi 312 Sosa,Sammy 174 Simms,Chase 267 Smith,Cathleen 341 Soseman,Paul 219 Simms,Cody 231 Smith,Christine 297 Souder,Fred 333 Simons,jim 239 Smith,Iake 237 Sourifman,Harley 305 Simpson,David 248 Smith,Ieff 271 Southard,Andrea 289 Sims,Heather 153 Smith,Iessica 312 Southwest Medical Center Sinkler,Iill 285 Smith,Ioe 198 321 Sinkov,Mariel 219 Smith,jonathan 207 Sowards,Olive1' 237 Sinkov,Vladimir 219 Smith,Kyle 227 Soza War Soldier,Hilda 60, Sislow,Dave 227 Smith,Lester 156 219,349 Black Student Union CBSUD 352 index Spack,Jordan Spann,Misti Spano,Bryce Spear,Brian Spear,Desiree Spear,Zac Spector,Ar1en Spehar,Kelly Spekter,Ion Spe1lman,Iimmy Spence,Iared Spencer,Amy Spencer,Matt Sperry,jamie Spice Girls Spielberg,Steven Spikes,Andrew Spikes,Kirsten Spillman,Karen Sprague,Stephanie Spratlin,Sam Springer,Ieff Sprinkle,Ieffrey Sprinkle,Iim Sprint Sproul,Lindsay Spurgeon,Alison St. Denis,Steven Staab,Annessa Stabler,Nick Stafford,Courtney Stanfield,Scott Stanford,Ieremy Stange,Nathan Stanion Wholesale Electric Co. Stan1ey,Garret Stark,Chris Starke,Craig 300 347 136,137 240 207 240 192 285 225 264 242 282 270 297 176 167, 178,195 250 300 219 282 270 245 229 229 321 292 285 261 3, 289 264 278 229 264 209 328 245 207 229 Starkweather,james 240 Starr,Allison 308,344 Starr,Cory Starr,Kenneth Starr,Sarah Staszkiewicz,Adam 207 193 308 240 Staudenmeyer,Spencer 259 Stauffer,Teresa Stauss,Zack Stava,Bryan Steakley,Lauren Stearns,Alan Steele,Debbie Steffen,Brian Steffen,Shirley Steffens,And1-ea Stein,Heather Stein,jessica Stein,Ryan Stenberg,Iuleah Stephani,Michae1 Stephens,Amie Stephens,John 308 135 234 303 83 285 237 225 282 344 305 267 282 240 289 92 000 347 5,107 240 207 240 102 200 225 204 242 202 270 207 176 107, 0,195 250 000 219 202 270 240 229 220 321 292 285 201 0,200 204 270 229 204 200 320 245 207 229 s 240 300,340 207 193 308 0 240 icer 259 300 l33 234 303 03 203 237 225 202 344 303 267 202 200 209 92 el Stephenson,Carrie 285 Stephenson,Joseph 227 Stephenson,Phillip 245 Stephenson,Richard 245 Steven,jasmin 282 Steven,Iohny 234 Stevens,Kyle J. 254 Stevens,Ted 192 Stevenson,Phil 40,42 Stewart,Erin 308 Stewart,Michael 220,331 Stewart,Steven 270 Stifter,Michael 340 Stiglic,Lori 285 Stiller,Ben 178,179 Stilley,Katie 312 Stine,Iulia 338 Stinger,Amnanda 292 Stinnet,Brandon 333 Stinson,Liz 303 Stockwell,Ionna 308 Stoever,Anneliese 347 Stoever,Iane 347 Stoker,Matt 271 Stoker,Natalie 312 St0ker,Shaun 272 Stone,Ben 234 Stone,Dee Wallace 17 Stone,Valerie 220 Stone-Ferrier,Linda 168,169 Stoppard,Tom 195 Stoppel,Chris 10 Stos,Danny 270 Stout,Iessica 347 Stovall,Carla 183 Strah,Kevin 220 Strahan,Ward 242 Strange,Iosh 250 Stratman,Brian 257 Stratton,Stacy 282,350 Strauss,Aly 297 Strauss,Iordan 211 Strauss,Zach 114 Strawdennan,Branson 333 Stretz,Jaime 350 Stried,Mark A. 248 Stringham,Patricia 148 Strohn1eyer,Tiffany 220 Strong,Allison 308 Str0ng,Sheree 34,59,353 Stroud,Garrett 240 Stroud,Roberta 220 Struble,Michael 248 Strunk,Ianelle 169,347 Strycker,Stephanie 344,347 Stuart,Tyson Stuckey,Ryan M. 240 248 Student Alumni Association CSAAJ 44-45,72,344 Student Athlete Advisory Council QSAATJ 130-131 Student Legislative Awareness Board CSLABJ 4 2 Unitg Dance Troupe Front Row: Ngan Vuong, Amber Cornett, Sari Frank Second Row: Eve Bradley, Betty Olson, Lisa Hehman, Raheisha Nard Third Row: Amanda Holly-Smith, Jacqueline Martir, Sheree Strong Not Pictured: Thy Dobnick, Michelle Frost, Anne Best Student Union Association Sweet,Robert 229 Templeton,Alisha 220 KSUAJ 88-89 Swenson,Iennifer 292 Teoh,Kiah Hui 220 Study Abroad 48-49 Swiderski,Samantha 29, Terracon 328 Stueve,Ann 348 208 Terril,Amy 297 Stuever,A1nber 278 Swims,Mariellyn 300 Tessary,Susan 151 Stultz,Amy 282 Swindell,Ion 169 Thai,Binh 336 Stultz,Brian 273 Syed,Annie 289 Thedinger,Tyson 264 Stupper,Christopher 207 Symonds,Loni 208 Theta Beta Tau 313 Stuppy Proven Greenhouse Symons,Mandy 309 Theta Chi 12,274 Solution 328 Szewczyk,Lindsay 282 Thezan,Sara 285 Sturgis,Kell 242 Thielen,Neil 237 Suarez,joel 254 Thielen,Nicole 292 Sudeikis,Kristin 285 Thomas,Alane 282 Sullivan,Bryan 227 TaCha,David 231 Thomas,Angela 220 Sullivan,Iill 297 THCk6,B81'f 248 Thomas,Billy 124 Sullivan,Tom 229 Tahi-l,ASh 8 Thomas,Blake 270 Sullivan,Travis 227 THk61110f0,MiCh6ll6 273 Thomas,Jake 250 Sulton,Iohn 267 THIGVCILPOIH 220 Thornas,Iustin 254 Sun,Teh 336 Tamplinflennifef 285 Thomas,Matthew 208 Suptic,Spring 207 T311 Creti,I0Sh 227 Thomas,Matthew 234 Surber,Amanda 282 THI1,K00i-LHI1 31,220 Thomas,Michael 227 Surface,Iulie 331 Tanefifcem 209,333 Thomas,Rebecca 208 Sus,Melanie 87 T3I1gi9f,Bri2111 333 Thomas,Sean 270 Suter,jennifer 344 Tallgneyflamie 292 Thomasson,Cayce 208 Sutherland,Cooper 264 THPPQMHFCUS 256 Thompsen,Matt 234 Suthiwan,Khemarat 220 Ta1'I116l1,AShl6y 278 Thon1pson,Amy 220 Sutton,Cym 305 T2SS9f,TfHViS 270 Thompson,Andrew 231 Sutton,Marnie 297 T21f6,T1'iSfH 232 Thompson,Brett 231 Sutt0n,Niki 297 Tau KHPP-3 EPSHOD 271-272 Thompson,Bryan 231 Svoboda,Kristy 300 T3yl0I,E1'iC 267 Thompson,Chris 140 Swahlstedt,Iessica 297 THYIOIUICHI1 300 Thompson,Doug 231 Swaim,Adam 264 Tayl0r,Lee 256 Thompson,Duane 159 Swanson,Melissa 292 Tayl0r,Patricia 332 Thompson,Fred 192 Swartz,Tom 270 THYIOLRYHI1 261 Thompson,Iason 348 Sweeney,Brenna 303 T6agHrd6I1,5C0ff 242 Thompson,Kelly 211 Sweeney,Mark 187 Teiilfferri 338 Thompson,Kimberly 344 index 353 Thompson,Kristi 312 Thompson,Kyle 344 Thompson,Mali 300 Thompson,Mandy 292 Thompson,Mary 62 ThoInpson,Matt 248 Thompson,Meredith 208 Thompson,Steven 220 Thompson,Trent 248 Thornburgh,Ron 183 Thornhill,Greg 254 Thorpe,Iillian 285 Van Mol,Leann 312 Van Nice,Iason 40 Van Ross,Erica 220,346 Van Sant,Gus 179 Van Winkle,Bradley 333 VanBlaricum,Iay 232 VanBlaricum,Mark 232 Vance,Doug 160 VanCleave,Anna 345 VanCleave,Mary 305,344 Vanderhagen,Kristin 285 Vanderscoff,Katie 282 VanGoethen,Sarah 285 Waldron,Brooke 293 Waldron,David 267 Wa1ker,Andrea 220 Wa1ker,Ben 245 Walker,Guy 251 Walker,Katy 285 Walker-Martin,Sarah 285 Wallace,Amie 285 Wa1ler,Andrew 227 Wal1er,Kerry 211 Wa1lisch,Scott 220 Walrod,Marsha 220 Wa1sh,K.T. 68 Walsh,Lana 220 Wa1sh,Sunny 303 Walter,Jennifer 309 Wa1ter,Michael 256 Walters,Alicia 220 Wa1ters,Iosh 254 Walters,Lesley 309 Wanamaker,Brian 267 Wang,Susie 297 Wanner,Dave 46 Warbinton,Blakeley 289 Warburg Dillon Read 324 Ward,Andrew Ward,Colleen Ward,jennifer 258 309 303 Warde,Brooke 285,342 Throckm0rton,jammer 229 Thrope,Iames 270 Thurston,Kee1ey 285 Tice,Christina 208 Tidwe1l,Missy 285 Til1,Katie 300 Tillman,Ienny 208 Tilman,Trish 292 Tilton,Adam 264 Timms,Frederick 220 Tinkler,Kristen 220 Tinsley,Iaime 285 Tishkoff,Greg 225 Todd,Matthew 232 Toelkes,Dixie 43 Toepfer,johannes 333 Toland,Dave 97,171,220 Tomlin,Andee 289 Tomlinson,Brian 245 Tonn,Ali 97 Torchia,Ieff 220 Torkelson,Kari 220 Toy,Christopher 227 Trammell,Hill 264 Trease,Chad 254 Treffer,Kelly 312 Trenary,Tyler 229 Treweeke,Ben 210 Triangle 273 Tribe Called Quest,A 177 Tripp,Linda 193 Tro1nbold,Iohn 135,240 Vainiunas,Stephanie 289 Trope,Mitchell 225 Troup,Rebecca 220 Troutman,Andrea 208 Trowbridge,Iustin 232 Truesda1e,Dan 242 Trujillo,Nich0las 270 Truman,Kristi 220 Truta,Bryan 208 Tsang,Yuk Chuen 220 Tsubei,Yuji 47 Tubbs,Amesha 169,347,348 Tubbs,Kerry 227 Tucci,Stanley 195 Tucker,Courtney 312 Tucker,Iordan 208 Tulek,Esra 347 Tunink,Christine 45 Turbes,Todd 257 Ture,Ahmed Sekou 191 354 index Ture,Kwame 191 Turek,Stephanie 208 Turnbull,Kate 65 Turner,Adrieene 148 Turner,Betsy 19 Turner,Bryan 248 Turner Construction Company 326 Turner,Elizabeth 303 Turner,Sara 278 Turner,Thomas 245 Turner,Travis 270 Turvey,Michael 210,333 Tuttle,Justin 256 Tuttle,Kevin 220,343 Tuttle,Tim 251 Tuttle,Wil1iam 168,169 Tweed,Sara 278 Tweedy,Ieff 9 Tweits,Matt 232 Tye,Marci 309 Tyler,Kyle 254 Tyler,Liv 178 Tyler,Matt 248 Tyler,Matt 267 Tyler,Nathan 267 Tysseling,Asa 245 U,Chao 220 ,331 Ubel,Sarah 62 Ubinas,George 251 Uden,jayme 270 Ulkus,jacob 229 Ulrich,Kate 305 Ulsh,Amber 285 Underwood,Allison 300 Underwood,Kyle 248 Unger,Justin 227 Unger,Kate 300 Unity 353 University Daily Kansan QUDKJ 38-39 University Dance Company CUDCJ 80-81 Unrein,Lindsay 297 Unruh,Angie 289 Unruh,Matthew 259 Unruh,Mike 264 Uribe,Luis 142,143 Urquhart,Megan 153 Utne,Alison 293 Valdez,Angela 11,339,349 Warden,john 187 Warinner,Tina 282 Warlick,Charity 293 Warner,Brandon 333,344 Warner,j0hn 192 Warren,Matt 248 Washatka,Ryan 164 Washer,Mary 293 Washington,Marian 122,126, Valdez,Teresa 349 Vallejos,Danny 264 Van,Coc 340 Van de Vooa,Erica 208 Van Deven,Nicho1as 245 Van Dyke,Iesse 261 Van Horn,Mariah 300 VanHorn,Keith 208 Vantuy1,Erika 285 Varnau,Courtney 278 Varner,Amy 297 Varnornum,Ioseph 229 Vasco,Carmen 220 Vaughn,jenny 297 Vaughn,Shirlie 240 Veazey,Laura 208 Ventola,P.J. 264 Vermeer,Ryan 140 Vernon,Caroline 297 Vestal,Matthew 170,229 Vestle,Brian 227 Vette,Nic01e 297 Vetter,Chris 257,344 Victor,Ieff 220 Viner,Lindsay 289 Vink,Ien11ifer 54 Vink,Leslie 220,344 Violett,Nicole 282 Vise,Iustin 267 Vizcarra,Christina 300 Vogel,Annie 208 Vogel,Sarah 289 Vogenthalerjulie 289 Voiles,Paul 208 Von Lintel,Amy 289 Von Merveldt,Erick 256 Vorak,Natalie 343 Voorhies,Audrey 278 Voth,Brian 234 Vrieze-Maloney,Zachary 270 Vrooman,Elaine 220 Vukas,Christopher 48,237 Vuong,Ngan 353 Wacek,LeeWai 289 Wachel,Matthew 237 Wachter,Ronnie 220 Wadde1l,Scott 242 Wagenknechtjohanna 220 Waggoner,Ashley 208 Waggoner,I. Brady 261 Wagman,julia 305 Wagner,P.j. 338 Wagner,Shelbye 282 Walberg,joe 245 144-145 Wasko,Brent 261 Wasko,Brian 270 Wassenberg,E1nily 211,303 Wasserman,Berk 229 Waters,Carrie 285 Waters,Corie 39 Waters,Elisha 285 Waters,Lindsay 220 Waters,Patrick 251 Watkins,Iennifer 208 Watkins,Mike 273 Watkins Scholarship Hall 345 Watson,Atisha 220 Watson,Ben 270 Wattis,Amy 309 Waugh,jerry 150,151 Weaver,Mark 256 Weber,j.R. 45 Weber,Ioy 289 Weber,Nic 208 Webster,Blake 251 Webster,Jaime 303 Webster,Lora 220 Weddle,Darci 289 Working Against Violence Workman,Ryan 232 15 205 255 220 215 250 255 285 255 225 211 225 220 55 228 505 500 256 220 250 500 252 205 05 250 520 255 500 505 ,502 002 202 293 5,500 192 248 050 205 22,128 00005 250 278 200,505 229 285 50 205 220 250 205 273 I-1511315 220 220 500 050151 255 289 2118 251 383 228 289 Wedel,Nicholas 208 Wede1,Scott 165,273 Weege,Coy 240 Weelk,josh 248 Wegner,Beth 278 Wegner,Zac 117 Weigel,Marie 347 Weigel,Natalie 282 Weilert,Leigh 211,289 Weinberg,Amanda 343 Weiner,Adam 225 Weiner,Adam 229 Weir,jeff 245 Weisberg,Iosh 267 Weisblatt,Seth 36,168 Weiser,Melissa 312 Weizman,Ezer 196 Welch,Ioe1 220 Welch,joshua 220 Welch,Ryan 267 We1ls,Katie 303 We11s,Rache1 220 We1sh,Colin 240 Welsh,Rory 300 Wembolt,Iay 248 Wendling,Eric 267 Weniger,Robbi 289 Wenrich,Ryan 243 Wenzel,Katherine 220 Weprin,Amy 305 Wertzberger,Mark 251 Wessel,Michelle 208 West,Iason 221,350 West,Logan 333 West,Matthew 259 West,Sherry 297 Weston,Russell Eugene 175 Wetschensky,Tracy 285 Whale,james 195 Wheeler,Michael 221 Whitaker,Justin 234 Whitaker,Mark 234 White,Iacob 221 White,Iames 272 White,Kendrea 332 White,Rosanna 332 White,Sam 240 White,Stephanie 208 White,Wi1liam Allen 16 Whited,Car1nen 208 Whitehair,Molly 297 Whiteley,Michel1e 208,278 Whitley,Barry 221 Whitmore,Timothy 258 Whittredge,Kelly 289 Wibbe1s,Shelby 293 Wicaksono,Din1as 221 Widler,Holly 285 Wiedel,Wendy 309 Wiegand,Carrie 282 Wiens,Elizabeth 221 Wientzen,Katie 285 Wiggins,Greg 272 Wight,Ioshua 254 Wigner,jaime 289 Wiky,Sam 203 Wildcat,Hakan 227 Wilder,jill 285 Wilemon,Zane 248 Wiley,Gregory 235 Wiley,jason 221 Wilkerson,Shawn 282 Wilkinsonjeremy 264 Wilkonson,Scott 264 Williams,Bernie 187 Williams,Beth 278 Williams,Bradley 243 Williams,Carrie 303 Williams,Chris 158 Williams,Diamond 332 Williams,Gunnar 221 Williams,Hunter 270 Williams,Iarred 229 Williams,Iennifer 303 Williams,john 117 Williams,Robin 178 Williams,Roy 122,124,160 Williams,Sarah 208 Wi11iams,Tracy 120 Williams,Zach 261 Willis,Bruce 178 Wills,Roslyn 25 Wilm0tt,Iennifer 208 Wilsey,Leah 293 Wilson,Aaron 235 Wi1son,Amber 282 Wilson,Angela 210 Wilson,Chris 289 Wilson,Christopher 251 Wilson,Clark 254 Wilson,Elizabeth 282 Wilson,Gina 289 Wilson,Iohn 251 Wilson,I0hn E. 254 Wilson,Kathryn 293 Wilson,Kimberly 282 Wi1son,Laurie 289 Wi1son,Libby 303 Wi1son,Maggie 42,106,351 Wilson,Morgan 289 Wilson,Patrick 270 Wilson,Ryan 251 Wilson,Spencer 261 Winburn,Michelle 341 Winbush,David 68,116, 117,130 Windholz,Kim 282 Winei11er,Ryan 235 Winkels,Ross 235 Winkleman,Emily 56 Winn,Natasha 293 Winter,Brandon 267 Winter,Chris 208 Winter,Kristen 289 Wise,Chad 259 Wittenbor11,Grant 344 Witty,Amanda 282 Wohlfort,Alexa 208 Wohlgemuth,Bryan Alan 272 Wolf,Shena 345 Wolfe,Anne 135 Wolfe,Esther 254 Wolff,Anne 221 Women's Rugby 120-121 Woo,Austin 221 Wood,Brad 237 Wood,Courtney 303 Wood,Garrett 221,272 Wood,jonathan 254 Wood,Iulie 300 Wood,Katy 282 Wood,Kindra 278 Wood,Melissa 278 Wood,Tim 270 Woodbu1y,Brendan 232 Woodring,R.j. 235 Woods,Colin 251 Woods,Elen 285 Woods,Emily 303 Woods,Gillian 300 Woodson,Heather 309 Woodward,Ienny 289 Wooten,Carrie 303 Everywhere CWAVEJ 74 Worly,Ion 225 Worrnington,Dawn 282,344 Worth,Ryan 251 Worthen,Holly 169,347 Worthingtonjoshua Worthy,Iacqueline Wright,Adam Wright,Angela Wright,Ben Wright,Brandon Wright,Carolyn Wright,Chip Wright,Christi Wright,jennifer Wright,Kyli Wright,Shawna 245 208 235 221 254 267 221 261 289 208 293 347 Wright,Stacey 289,342 Wristen,Chris Wristen,Elizabeth Wu,Lillian Wunder,Sara Wyclef jean Yadullah,Akila Yager,Ioe Yamashita,Katsu Yan1bot,Rheene Yarbrough,Adam Yarnevich,Adam Yarnevich,Bridget Yarnevich,Caroline 227 309 81 309 179 57 272 221 208 208 208 312 303 Yarnevich,Steve 251 Yauch,Holly 312 Yeager,Melissa 309 Yeltsin,Boris 185 Yergovich,Vanessa 278 Yim,Eric 333 Yoder,Kevin 78-79,82, 211,245 Yonekura,Yuk0 221 Yorke,Ruth 278 Yorks,Shannon 285 Yost,Harvey 232 Young Democrats 40,42 Young,jaime 340 Young,Travis 272 Younger,Bryce 259 Younger,Greg 237 Younger,Sara 312 Yu,Bomi 336 Yuen,Szk Leung 208 Yungberg,K le 240 Zahner,Brandy 208 Zaller,Nick 336 Zarling,Ioel 245 Zeka,julie 285 Zerbe,jamie 344 zel-Assad,Hafe 196 Zellers,justin 235 Zemaier,Kurt 259 Zerger,Scott 245 Zeta Phi Beta 24,346 Zettell,Nate 248 Ziegelmeyerjohn I. 254 Ziegler,Mandi 297 Ziemer,Rita Ann 221 Zilbermann,Doug 225 Zilligen,Shannon 300 Zillner,joel 270 Zillner,Zach 267 Zimmer,Christy 221 Zimmerman,Carly 309 Zimmerman,Erika 309 Zin1merman,jason 272 Zi1nmern1an,Kelli 221 Zimmerman,S. Kyle 264 Zimmerman,Scott 237 Zink,Iennifer 211,312 Zluticky,Brent 333 Zolotar,Kevin 270 Zomer,Micah 143 Zorad,Ryan 270 Zubrzycki,Rachel 102 Zuroweste,Lauren 285 Zuzzio,Stacy 208,297 Index 355 editor's note Oh, wow. Where do I start? My mom once told me that the only way to make sure I accomplished any given goal was to ask for help when I needed it, and this yearbook has certainly been an application of that lesson. I think every single member of this staff came to this project as an independent operator, autonomous in the extreme and a little resentful of interference from other staff members. Frankly, there re- ally wasn't a lot of hope for us. But a yearbook is a strange animal-it really is trial by fire and you either hang together or the whole thing falls apart. We evolved from a group of strangers thrown together into a limited office space Qin which we couldn't even agree on a radio stationj to a fiercely loyal band of-dare I say it?-friends, I have such deep respect for each of you and am so grateful that you shared your time and your talents with me and with anyone else who looks at this book. We are all part of something much bigger than us-a tradition that binds the generations of this University together, Cale, for always answering the phone in the middle of the night, even when you knew good and well that it was me calling and that you had undoubtedly gotten all the sleep you were going to for that par- ticular night, thank you, thank you, thank you. You were the perfect straight man to the rest of us and our foolishness. I hope it was all worth the frustration-after all, I did introduce you to Yello Sub. Krystie, in spite of-or perhaps because of-your Bob Dylan-esque apologies, stubbornness and overall irreverance, I love you dearly. There is no one else I would rather fall all over myself making pride-swallowing apologies for. Hir- ing you was one of the smartest things I have ever done-no one could have been more dedicated to the quality of this book than you. You really are a trooper and even on days when I wanted to choke you, I always appreciated you. I'm telling you, I neruer went to that Wal-Mart...what a stroke of incredible luck! Eve, my other soul sistah, you just rock. What shred of sanity I have managed to salvage from this expe- rience, I owe in large part to you 8: Krystie refusing to let me take myself too seri- ously. Plus, we make quite the damage control team. But honey, if I see you coming with a Listerine bottle, I'm gonna duck. Corey, even though I am constantly admon- ishing you and trying to get you to behave yourself, I hope you know that I have complete faith in you and your abilities. Thank you for giving up your weekends and coming in here to deal with proofs and jam out to Debbie Gibson with me. Kari, thanks for everything. You took really good care of me and I'm still sorry that I forgot to tell you that we had a new mailbox. Nadia, my fellow current events chick, I sometimes think we really were the only ones around here who cared about what's going on outside of this campus. I owe a huge debt of gratitude to Al Cigler, Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, Joy Raser, Donald Haider-Markel, Paul Schumaker, M.D. Butler and Kristi Kuhn for their acts of aca- demic benevolence associated with the many hours I spent on this book instead of in class. To our incredible advisors, Bob Turvey John I-Iudnall and Diane Lazzarino, we ap- preciate you so much. lohn, thanks for the damage control advice. Bob, thanks for trusting me and saying yes far more often than you said no. I hope you think it was worth it. Thank you to Susan Massy for providing Krystie, Nikki, Ryan and I with a gold standard, however unattainable. You really are the best and we love you. I owe a personal thanks to Kevin Garber, Tracy Cook and Zach Finley of Taylor Pub- lishing for sticking by us, even when it looked pretty grim. Nikki LeClaire-I am so grateful to you. You deserve so much credit for the things that went right with this book. And finally the blessings in my life-Mom, Tim, Rachel, GR Bob 8: Iris, Patti, Nonnie, I-leather, Chris and lake. Thanks for taking my tearful phone calls and for showing me how to keep the faith. I thank God every day for each of you, your presence in my life and the lessons I have learned from you.4Alliso1z Berimrrl 356 closing BNHS T999 Iayhawker Editorial Board: front row, l-r: Corey Peck, Campus Life Sec- tion Editor, Allison Bernard, Editor, Cale Millberry, Assistant Editor, buck row I-r: Krystie Scott, Photo Editor, Eve Bradley, Sports Editor Not Pictured: Kari Haverkamp, Business Manager, Nadia Mustafa, News Editor, Ryan Deo, As sistant Photo Editor 1?- 2 z a 4- 9 f an kllrll zu vu!! 2. t .1 ol Yo' This is C! Remembering this year gives a warm zy Yearbook has been oh so much frm and gave me memo- es that will last a lifetime. Allison, thank you for your ad- ce Nadia-thanks for letting me write your entertainment , tones Many thanks to Kari for making sure'I had food on -X my table A lot of kudos to Eve for putting up with me and not committing me to an institution. Real credit goes to to say that he best staff I ever with. n - for ask- me to be editor. and I lust your the bomb I don't what I have if you there to me through those week- and late We spent e office on the photos are great and I love the work you do Righteous dude Cale-where have all your one? You all made me feel special and that I belong- Many thanks to my reporters for their great stories. said -Corey Peck the B, rf or yes, you can get alcohol poisoning from a taco and watch out for that Listerine in the whole world and one of the funniest. You had a heavy load and you ts coming for your head. Good luck next year-I'll miss you. Krystie-You are the V rything done. YOU GO GIRL. I'm really going to miss your sense of humor and tell someone where to really go with a smile on your face. Best wishes to you and want you to be the photographer for my wedding. It's very nice to see you waving fingers. By the way, do you have the hook-up? Corey- Yo! Yo! This is El You are ook and you know what I'm talking about. Be careful next year and keep popping out interesting sub-headings. You always had something funny to say when I was feeling an I will never forget you for that-thanks. Have fun next year and make sure the tays tight. I'm going to miss you. Are we still on for starting our own magazine? h.u1k you spoke a total of 200 words to everyone the whole year. Thanks for providing and for being there when I got frustrated with the computer. I know underneath all is a buck-wild man dying to get out. Kari-Thanks for taking care of the loot and sure we got paid. Much love to everyone at Sports Info and to all who supported the of this yearbook. I'm out to the haters-Can I Get A...-Eric Bradley When Allison asked me to fill the position of photo editor for the liiylmzukur, I said Sure, sounds like J fun, What I unknowingly agreed to was a world of monstrous hours, hectic schedules, deadlines that seemed to come out of nowhere, miscommunication, panic attacks, stress like no college student should ever suffer, hysteria at 3:45 in the morning, seeing the sunrise on my way home from the Union, inside jokes, laughter when other weaker souls would be crying, stories that will paste a smile on my face at any given time, a very unique friend- ship with a unique group of people, experiences that I will definitely never forget Cnor will the staffj, and finding out the true meaning of a team. My thanks to everybody. Eve and Allison, you two were often my saving graces after hours of solitude in the darkroom. Cale, you took ev- erything in good spirits, much ap- preciated. Corey, sometimes I don't know whether to smack you or give you a hug, Allison, I will take it all to my grave. To everyone else outside the world of the Inyluiuiker, what you now own is a piece of history. Yeah, it sounds cheesey, but it is true. I hope that the students, the organizations and the rest of the KU community realize how important a yearbook is. This is the lllth University of Kansas yearbook. A lot of things have changed on this campus since 1888, but we wouldn't know if we didn't have one hundred and eleven yearbooks to show the changes up to 1999.-Knfstic Scott If I had known what I was getting in to when I applied for the Assistant Editor position... I probably would have done it anyway. Still, at times it overwhelmed, the sheer number of hours in a tiny office, staring at a computer screen, crank- ing the music up to bolster the waning caffeine rush, trying to create the per- fect caption, the perfect design, the perfect story all for the wages of third world laborers. The same hours, too. Nadia, my only support for PCs verses Macs, and I still don't know where that CD went. Kari, Sorry about your corn- puter. I'll never touch it again. After today. No, really! Corey, who refuses to believe that yearbooks don't have a sense of humor. Maybe next year... Eve, the best mid-season replacement ever, I-low much better off we would have been if we had you from the start. Thanks for saving us so many times. Krystie, we love you almost as much as ImageWorks does. I-Iow many of their kids do you think we put through college? Your photos were the best, and your antics, well, let's just say they livened things up, and leave it at that. Allison, Allison, Allison. Thanks for teaching me everything I know about vearbooks, which is about five times more than I ever wanted to know. It was always hm, though, even if I wasn't part of 'The Girl's Clubf lust because I didn't laugh out loud didn't mean I wasn't laughing. The same goes for panicking, by the wav, To the rest of you, if you're actually reading this, I'm impressed. Now read the stories. We put a lot of work into them. But ignore the captions. Itls for the best. Trust me. ,J-Cali' Nlilllicritif acknowledgments 357 A STUDENT TREKS TO CLASS THROUGH AN UNEXPECTED A GROUP OF ART 5: DESIGN SIUDENTS CATCH SOME Spring snowfall Later in the day KU on VVheels Outside the Aft 8: Design Building GH busses stopped rrmnmg and many classes were W Spring days' there were Often more Student Cancelled photo by Krystze Scott campus than in classrooms.--photo by Krystze year drew to a close, we looked forward to summer, w jobs and often, new lives. Ready for a fresh start, we anticipated the moments that were yet to come-a future full of unknown events, circumstances and relationships that would quickly become the moments of tomorrow. Even though we were eager to experience what lay ahead, we couldn't help but look back to the fleeting moments that had already passed and remember when we were IN THE MOMENT min som SLN lg. On warm e students on by Kryshl Sw!! er, Ne ue ips V. sad, nts .6 IN A SURPRISE SPRING SNOW BLANKETS THE LAWRENCE CAMPUS AS STUDENTS AND University vehicles make their way down Iayhawk Boulevard. Classes were later cancelled for the day. Students were wearing shorts and sandals by the end of the week, a change that was typical of Kansas weather.-photo by Krystie Scott Closing 359 A i , i i i i D it i H the H fn 0 D ent closing 360 A WARM SPRING DAY PROVIDED AN IDEAL EXCI for PRE 101 fFresh1nan Orientation Ser narj students to get out and explore ca: pus. As part of an assignment, these si dents check out the Iayhawk statue front of Strong Hall, a gift from the Cla I of 1956.-photo by Krjifstie Scott ifuKqmstif5wt1 1' J' 6Qi4M'! ,, 5 Q,-5 QI. ' lylf ' KWH S f. 7 , . ,L if 29 ' , 15341, PM 3, ,-EH.. ,lil , uiffzl 1 .T ',Q1.1f, +': ', , ,Q . '-I., fqgga my ' V'-:-my Egg? 5, . Qt: 4 .,.. ,,,.4,xfV , 4 H, ,,,. QQ -L r ., nm, .J. ., .pei 'fy hx az coloph editor: assistant editor: photo editor: business manager: designs bg: assistant photo edit campus life editor: sports editor: neu.ls editor: staff Luriters: lauren ben, epps, emilie hagen, megan nikki Ieclaire, jack martin, kursten phelps, amg schierbaum, brooke photographers: Susie levenson, eric reid, missg The i999 Universitg of Kansas lor Publishing, Dallas, Tex. The 360 a press run of EOOO. The JA YHA on Macintosh computers using Luas set in Mikitg. Each section Opening: Cruiser: Campus Life: A Neographik MT: NeuJs: Clearface Cruiser. All bodg copg Luas done in IO done in 9 point Palatino. Housing Portrait photographg u.ias taken bg KS. All color photo processing Luas KS. Advertising services Luere of the i999 JA YHA WKG? Luas 5 The staff members of the i999 significant people u.iho helped us tion and sheer panic..Kevin Garber, T Publishing for their invaluable ou.ie a huge debt of gratitude to McCauIeg: To the Kansas Union and the rest of the OSL staff, Kathrgnl u.lho stepped over and smile, the information counter staff situations and for facilitating our Ali, Angela, Jason, Jeff, Niki and the our endless barrage of questions and Doug Vance at Sports Info for Chris Gallauiag for technical Behnoosh Khalili for alLuags being Ken Stoner and Kim Grassmeger Housing for their help Luith portraits, Finallg, u.ie extend our heartfelt John Hudnall and Diane committment to this publication. bernard millberrg scott haverkamp Ieclaire deo oreg peck bradleg mustafa x, stacg cain, sarah head, meg hooper, erin mcelhinneg, roberts, jenng veazeg krista kuban, kate u.ias printed bg Tag' submitted on disk for designed and tgpeset softu.iare. Theme logo fonts for their headlines: Times Neu.i Roman and and Average: Housing: Caption copg u.ias done in 8 point Palatino. tudio Rogal, Manhattan, Works, Lauirence, Advertising. Cost appreciate the verg MOMGVTS of frustra- and Zach Finleg of Taglor and encouragement: Lue Rogal, especiallg to Rick Kaiser, Terrie Nichols staff Cespeciallg and still managed to us out Luith our keg and to Dave T., Regan, at KU Info u.iho fielded patience Dean Buchan time and assistance: JA YHA WKER edito end of the phone: Dr. Department of Studen for all the rush jobs. advisors, Bob Turveg, guidance, faith and