University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 2000 volume:

2 5 , H '3 '1'i'Fe H 33 tkgllflers organizations 102 130 sports IIIEWS 194 216 jayhawkers 4 v W WX W D D Y TQ V the university of kansas lau'l'olwm Bas enrollment: 27.500 Vlbl lllldi E52 THE CHI OMEGA FOUNTAHXI WAS A PICTURESQUE LANDIVLARK ON THE KU CAMPUS AND WAS home to many birthday dunkings. -photo by Corey Peck. 145'-TN .idk .Af ,Nw .M,QlQg l'.1if5 i -- f HM 13 ,V :Z ,.:.A - 'Ein TE.,-:up ,3g1,.'tI 'Jill .Y,1'1', ' jig' '. . 4' . ' '-'ff Pi' 1 A V A -far mga, I , f,:gw1g 2 ,,., :z:- fy as ,, fit i 1 1.,.-4-T- li. ---- Ng A-z ,. , L :,gfj,f3:' 1 f .,.,L'1g:..N . V , .Lin -H Ay. ,..E:,7T,. X X ,...-.- , zu., , :mi-7 TA , - 'K f-Fisislme. 'V jj:,f,.' VTLQ , A . w - f -' 'M ,., rg,-f--' ' :' X 1 N 'f-gg,g,1':'1d. .ab ' Y . inf? T 44,- BETWEEN CLASSES, WESCOE BEACH WAS A POPULAR SPOT TO CATCH UP WITH r a quick snack and even sign up for a credit card. -photo by Corey Peck. vs yep, . ,'5:1 i if 1' 1' I 4 X, I. iq! 2 I 9 ri' if A I , 'f on I on a unmualn Ln, FF GARDNER, GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT, LEADS A WESTERN CIVTLIZATION CLASS fl a unusually Warm October afternoon. -photo Corey Peck. AFTER ITS COMPLETION IN 1951, IT BECAME A TRADITION EOR STUDENTS TO PASS THROUGH the Campanile as part of the graduation ceremony. -photo by Corey Peck. L ti, N 1 'fi' THERE WAS ALWAYS A LIGHT ON IN MARVIN HALL, BECAUSE MANY STUDENTS SPENT MANX BIG JAY SHOWS H15 SCHOOL SPIRIT BY WAVING THE KU FLAG DURING A HOME FOOTBALL game to engergize the crowd. -photo by Kate Leverzson. 'IHI LYTr DHI hours working on architecture projects. -photo by Corey Peck. Beadmnnall gh actixtm, greek EE .GHS of the sos ' ' ' or MISSOUFI durln Mel 1857-59. .A robberb t F Libr' iiii-ATE UNITY DANCE TROUPE WAS ONE OF MANY GROUPS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WESCOE r,?so. each's central location. Other activities at Wescoe Beach included political :tivism, greek events and ticket sales.-photo by Natasha Franz. res 0 il gueri lufll ,bbfr bclndll. The bOl'Cl9I' disp THE CHEERLEADING SQUAD WAS AN TNTEGRAL PART OF SCHOOL SPORTING EVENTS, PRO- viding fans with entertainment while cheering the Iayhawks on.-photo by Kate Levenson. llcus in KOH- utes of - N QHALOJ sponsored a Latin dance program in front of the Kansas Union. ofcupiedsmdas -photo by C ey Peck. ' halls, offices and a computer lab. -photo by Corey Peck. l. A Sl'UCl9I'Il' enrolled at the UI'llVel'Slly of Kansas,lclwnl0r: to scale hills, craving for ClOl'lUl'S from .loe's Bakerlpcssior Allen House, taking an active role in the locol0mmUni, For bars, love of sidewalk Cl'lClllC, appreciation oldlverf aast ancl mdlclng the most of the pl'GSSI'll'. ,E I X 'fl U' . V I I , vi , 1, Y I , 4 J A V' Va 5 . ,I X, ,fr '55 , fp. . i f 1- . A i gf' .r IQ- , . ,j . A gi ' cf Zig' 4 5,1 .i' , , . f 44 -J III I N , . 4 r y, uv- I ' X NNNR?gVNwmgwswmmqfaL+ MWWQblW'WW A vuwLa+ . A A L A A llffff ' 'OTTER LAKE PROVIDED A UNI UE BREAK FR HE BUSY DAY' TIES THAT Q Itsirfuccupied students' live .-ph t by K t L . DYCHE HALL ATTRACTED VISTOR5 OF ALL AGES TO HS NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, ALONG with its classrooms and research facilities.-photo by Corey Peck. Konsagvn for: its inconsfont devotion to academics, cibiliiy ,S Bdppcission for pC1I'i'yiI'1g, late-night crcimming, filling We ioammunity, willingness to support causes, Q soft spot mondiversily, hope for the Future, remembrance of the 51 , ' V Y iran '71 , Q av 'W 44 Y H 1 A iii Q i 'lc 1 , V ' I' ' 2 ' 4 ii? 'A . -,lr iv v if I We . Q I if A 7 if , N , G V L 94 ' -k g, iv- be Uv .: ' A'u-'61, ' 'ff .- 1 '- ff .' w f I , :Q , ug! rl T W, AN., ' 1 - INF' 6 J , 'mwmifn Q E Q f 5 nd' X ,gl I fd. ,f 4 gl. . q H 484 mms .UWM f 'ng' ,: M JE 'ls ,,,.,, 160 12193 5 fi , 6 - w i f Yagi umu-Crawl out of bed. 0732-Jump in the shower. 0758-Look in the closet for something clean to wear. 0807 Grab a Mountain Dew for breakfast. 0818-Catch the late bus. 0830-Take an Art History Midterm. 0920-Chuck it to Summerfield in 12 minutes. 1012-Wake up in Economics. 030-Center for Community Outreach meeting. 1145-Lead the Western Civ. discussion without having read Ccmdzde 1230-Cafeteria food and the Kcmsan for lunch. 1338-Play hide and seek in the Watson Library stacks. 1452-Abandon hopes of finding friend. 1503-Miss the late bus. Walk home. 1529-Arrive at home, get ready for Work. 1555-Make it to work on time for once. 1600 Make first telemarketing call lll 1602-Get cursed at and hung up on for the first time of the day. 1930-Leave Work for home. 1934-Catch your roommate in a compromising position. 1935-Clean up in the shower. 2000-Meet friends at The Crossing. AYHAWK THE ATMOSPHERE CRACKLED wma sPrR1T DURING Homecoming weekend on Mount Oread. Students and community members united to celebrate what it meant to be a Jayhawk. The festivities began on Friday with the annual Homecoming parade, which lasted one hour and prevented any traffic from traveling down Jayhawk Boulevard. Fraternities, sororities and other cam- pus organizations built floats forthe parade. Stephenson Scholarship Hall's float was dis- qualified because it was considered to be in poor taste. HI think that in one respect, it is cool because they said they had first amendment rights, Kevin Sontag, St. Louis sophomore said. f'But I also think this parade was supposed to be in good taste, and by what they did they abused first amendment rights. I didn't think it was meant to be anything but a publicity stunt. Triangle fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority won first place for their float. The second place winners were Theta Chi fraternity and Al- pha Chi Omega sorority, Carrie Julian, Shawnee sophomore, said she enjoyed the parade because it tied the University with the Lawrence community. I think it's wonderful that so many members of the community come to watch the Homecom- ing paradej' Julian said. f'It shows that KU and Lawrence have a real connection when poeple in the town have as much pride as we do. Saturday marked the football game against Southern Methodist University. Memorial Sta- dium was specked with crimson and blue as thou- sands of students, alumni and other fans cheered the Jayhawks to a 27-9 victory. 'fSeeing KU win the homecoming game made me proud to be a Jayhawk, Alison Paul, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman said. BY AMANDA HAY PHOTOS BY KATE LEVENSON campus life l -f' 'H J - -T,--1 1 ,- i' 4 ,, rl: -.. ' L 1- :Gen A 5'-sipna 1 I ,'5V?1'..., if lj ft2'.uf.':.p Y' ' ' ik ' X 'I T V' ff ' .Y M4 V l X Z 'P'-'vs .2 CLOCKWTSE FROM TOP: KEENA MCCLENDON, GRANDVIEW, MO., SENIOR, AND ELOLD CLINE, ST. Charles, MO., senior, are crowned Black Student Union Homecoming Queen and King. FR.ATERN'ITIES AND SORORITTES TEAMED UP TO BUILD ELOATS FOR THE HOMECOIXHNG PARADE such as Delta Upsilon and Chi Omega float. SIGMA KAPPA AND ZETA BETA TAU MEMBERS RIDE THEIR HOMECOMING FLOAT DOWN IAWIAWR Boulevard.-photos by Kate Levenson. hmneoming F its 44 V' .,,a1ff.'il ' ti 2. ' Q 5-. . 3' ' ff C457 l:'j'el K R , i wggeifi.. M5555 , ,. j s 2 : A , !E 1'v4,f'Qy qw .fs-4 iq. j j T l l l l 1 V ' 2 Y L O G U C U U U ff SOUNDS OF CGNSTRUCTION ECHOED ACROSS MOUNT Oread. In addition to the completion of the schol- arship suites at Memorial Stadium, renovations were being done to Robinson Center and a park- ing garage was being built north of the Kansas Union. The renovations to Robinson were part of a re- search project. Five raquetball courts were replaced with an energy balance lab. Bob Lockwood, facil- ity director of Robinson, said the lab included chambers that would monitor a person's metabolic rate for 24 hours. Other new features to Robinson were testing rooms for nutrition, a biochemistry lab, an exercise room and a nutrition kitchen for classroom use. The need for more parking prompted the park- ing department to build a new garage next to the Kansas Union. The department had a consultant conduct a study to find out the best location for the garage. That location is such a high visitor draw, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking. The garage would house 818 spaces. Five hun- dred spaces would be metered for visitors and the remaining 313 would be reserved for faculty and students. Hultine said the new garage would allow the parking department to take out the meters at Me- morial Stadium and along Mississippi Street and use those spaces for student parking permits. I'm glad they're building another garage, said Trish Zimmerman, Kansas City, Kansas, junior. lt's such a hassle finding a parking place because it makes me late to class more often than not. Murphy Hall underwent contruction of a new auditorium for the music department and new practice rooms were added. Also, the Anthropol- ogy Museum recieved a facelift. ...by amanda hay photos by jared bertels... renovations l F li l i l i I. -.W THE MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY RECIEVES A FACELIFL THE construction closed the museum for several months, temporarily relocating some exhibits. -photo by jared Bertels. A w 1 W A -TYTWX, -5' ' ,,,., HW. , , ,,,, f.-- LK Tx. T T 't ,X I X up ,X y X ,N x . it X Y . N, 2 f. .T X X T 9 Q J! K, , . ix 'X y' '.:1ffTi'g 'tT ',-L,i X! NX N Y V .E l T H T. 1' N 'Vx xy ,N X . T XX 4 -kk 4. J XY' . it XY' Vx XX I Xxx V ' H TW1 L jjifw NNi44l'i,,-- LW L61 Ili 1 fi stuff 1 J mmm' GBA CONTSTRUCTION WORKERS SET STEEL POLES FOR CON- Crete reinforcement. The new garage, on the north side of the Kansas Union, would add 818 parking spaces. -photo by jared Bertels. WORIGERS FORLAW, INCORPORATED CONSTRUCTION Corvuwxrr SET CONCRETE blocks on the new addition to Murphy Hall. The Construction Company started working on the new band auditorium in Spring 1999. -photo by fared Bertels. KW' wx-H . i V H., 9- My -A ' N 1, .X 35 '3 Q- asu- QS ffl Q. fetal CEL! r 4 Qi 11jfQiQL X, .- , KU Hawk Nights gave students a 57! ff? ff? new alternative to lyftlff 'ff 4 ft' 'L4,3fQ, ff ,ttf' 15:31, fi drinking on the V' X-S2744 Weekends. vf,,XX ff X il SEPTEMER 24, 1999, VARIOUS KU ORGANIZATIONS SPONSORED THE FIRST OF SEVEN CAMPUS-WIDE paxfties. KU Hawk Nights was a new program sponsored by the All Scholarship Hall Council, Association of University Residence Halls, Phi Kappa Theta, KU LEAD, Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Alumni Association Student Union Actitivites. These organizations teamed up tp provide music, dance, food, games and a movie to KU students in hope of lowering on- campus drinking. I think Hawk Nights will lower on-campus drinking because it gives students a fun and free alternative to drinking, Marita Reibschlager, Hordville, Neb., freshman said. Many students that attended the first party recieved a wide array of giveaways, like T- shirts and goldfish. Students could win free goldfish at the Win, Lose or Draw game. The best part was winning goldfish, but they were dead within 24 hours, Brooke Palmer, Chillicothe, Mo., freshman. said. In addition to the free giveaways, students could enjoy all the activities and food provided without having to pay a cent. Hawk Nights started out to show the students of KU that there are other alternatives to going out, said Ruthie Hagan, KU director of Special events. The University stepped up and showed that the Students should be able to interact with other students on campus on a Friday night. Hawk Nights was created to think up such events. Other dates for scheduled Hawk Nights were October 22, December 7, February 18, March 31, and May 8. Unlike the events and the screening of Theres Something About Mary on the MegaVision screen September 24, movie and events were held at the Kansas Union, Allen Fieldhouse, the Lied Center and other various places. Each KU Hawk Night would stay consistant with activities such as movies, games, etc., and had a special theme, like Haunted House Night in October. The sposoring organizations hoped that KU Hawk Nights would have continued success and more Students will keep attending the event. Many students said they would continue to attend, citing how great it was that they did not have to pay anything and it was a great opporttmity to meet people. I had fun playing games and spenidng time with friends, so I would definitely go to another one, Kristel Patton, Seneca, Mo., said. by jennifer Wellington photos by lzate levenson 14 campus life l it iii 'J ' .,j'1.'f., ZRQ I Q ' -4- . .MK Q J ff I -Wx in Q waz' .U -M . ' iw f if ' T '- , 4 1 i A qi v, lug. :J-. it um , 4..,.. 4 ' . -'mag' A' 54,1 :V X Y 'Wx IDS BLEAK RAYS OF SUNSHINE FTLTERED THROUGH THE BLINDS AND fell to the cold tile floor. Dilapidated furniture lined the stark walls and stray bits of tape here and there were the only decoration. Suddenly, the door swung open, and in flew a student bearing colorful posters, pictures and tap- estries, as well as a bright comforter and a cozy inflatable chair. The room was instantly transformed. N o longer did it resemble an asylum cell, but looked like a typical col- lege dorm room. Recent renovations of Templin and Lewis Halls altered the format of the typical college dorm room. No longer merely a single room, the new format included a large common area with space for a small kitchenette, a per- sonal bathroom, a walk-in closet and two bedrooms. I love the room size and having a personal bathroom and shower, said Brian Eiswirth, St. Louis freshman. I also have a whole bedroom to myself because my room- mate never showed up. Lewis and Templin may have bigger rooms, but the older residence halls, like Ellsworth, fostered a greater sense of community. I like having other people nearby, Kristi Liu, Wichita freshman, said, We went to Hawk Week activities. We eat as a floor, and we watch TV in our lobby. Our RA's also try to organize floor activities and get us involved in commtumity service. The pristine atmosphere created by the remodeled resi- dence halls was nothjng compared to the unrestrained ambiance of other residence halls, such as the two all- female dorms, GSP and Corbin. I like having no guys around early in the morning because I can go to breakfast in a robe and no one cares, Roxanna Fanniong, Pheonix, Ariz., freshman, said. Residence hall atmosphere was not only affected by where one lived but also by one's class level, Hashinger has a great social aspect, Iulie DePauw, St. Louis, sophomore said, but it can be distracting at times. As you get older, you have a set schedule and more responsibilities. BY KELLY HAWKINS PHOTOS BY JARED BERTELS 16 campus life LLS is gf? cLOcKw1sE FROM TOP: A STUDENT CONCENTRATES ON I-us MAILBOX COMBINATION. A STUDENT takes time from studying to do some laundry. Washing clothing could become an expensive part of dorm life because it cost at least 31.75 to Wash and dry a load. Two students spend time in their residence hall room. cramped living quar- ters often challenged communication skills between roommates and friends. -photos by jared Bertels. dorm life l Melissa Decelles was an incoming freshman to the University. This is an excerpt from her diary about her first few days as a college student. August 4, 1999 I started packing today I didn't get much done though--I was going through my old papers. I get so lost in my memories. I wonder how much of me has changed, not just my physical appear- ance, but my views and feelings. I really hope that moving out is a good experience for me. August 5, 1999 OK, so I'm a procrastinator--I'm a little behind on packing. VVho knew it would take so long? In just less than 24 hours I'll be sleeping in my own apartment. The thought hasn't sunk into my brain yet...I'm moving out. August 10, 1999 When I first moved into my apartment, my family drove me crazy helping me move in. I know they were trying to be nice, and I know they are going to miss me, but I just wanted to be alone. The next few days I missed them a lot, especially since my roommate, Margaret, forgot to call the phone company, so we have no phone line. August 17, 1999 I walked to some of my classes up on campus today. I have plenty of time to get to my classes, except on Mondays and Wednesdays. I have to get to Wescoe from the Spencer Art Museum in 10 minutes. My legs are going to be stronger by the end of the semester. I8 baby jay W August 19, 1999 Books are expensive. KU is sucking me dry and some of my books are huge--good lord. Tomorrow is the first day of classes...I'm scared. I'm not going to know anyone. I hope everything goes all right. August 20, 1999 Today was messed up. It wasn't a bad day, just overwhelming. My first class was at 8:30 a.m., so I got up at 7:00 a.m. I got to the Lied Center, for Park and Ride, but I forgot my bus pass. No one bothered to tell me the bus was free for the first week, so I booked it from the Lied Center to Wescoe. I did it in 13 minutes, making me a little late for my math class. I'm hot and sweaty and the air-conditioning doesn't work in the classroom. During class, I checked my purse to see ifI could find my bus pass, and of course, it was there. Later on during the day I was on the bus and I asked the driver if the bus stopped at Frasier. He said it did and that all I had to do was to pull the string to get the bus to stop. So when the bus came close to my stop, I rang the bell-ring, ring, ring-very fast. Big mis- take!!! The bus driver yelled at the whole bus, telling us to never ring the bell cord that many times, or he would not make that stop. I was so embarrassed, August 21, 1999 I was talking with a girl in my History of Architecture class and she asked what year I was. I told her I was a freshman, so she asked what dorm I was living in. I don't live in a dorm, I live in an apartment with a roommate. She asked me why I didn't live in a dorm. For one thing, I need lots of space. I know you meet a lot of people in the dorms, but I love the stillness of my apartment. Also, I know Lawrence, because I've lived here all my life. She said she could understand, the dorms aren't for everyone. I'm so glad it's the week- end-I even took off of work. A couple of people are coming over to chill along with my boyfriend. I think it will be fun and relaxing, which is just what I need. f HERE 1 AM ON A STAIRWELL BEH1ND STRONG Hall, when I was on campus making sure I could find my classes. 'F M Ita 1 I f:'iE'.Yl. ab gp Cdf IIJ Ulf' Us THIS IS ME WITH MY ROOM'MA'l'E, MARGARET. She's all right, but her dog likes to use our apartment as his personal bath- room, which I'm not enjoying. mls IS OUR SPACIOU5 LIVING room, with all the com- forts and luxuries of home. Gooo LoRD, MY Books ARE Nor ONLY Ex- pensive, but they're huge! I can't wait to drag these around campus with me. arc in Band was more than maizing' music and marching. It S' was a Community. d w YSTEMATICALLY THEY MOVED THEIR BODIES TO THE POUNDING RHYTHM THEY CREATED. LEFT, RIGHT, left. Stop. Turn. Backwards. Pause. They were approximately 250 students, freshmen through seniors, who were part of the marching band directed by Professor Robert Foster. The entire band performed at each home football game, the football game versus Kansas State University in Manhattan and a Kansas City Chiefs football game, in addition to other major campus events such as Traditions Night, Beach tn Boulevard and parades. Pep bands created from the entire band performed at the rest of the out-of-town football games. 'fIt's intense, Devin Burr, Ellinwood senior and marching band president, said. f'We had a lot to do in minimal time to put a good product on the field at each game. With each performance a little different from the others, the band had to work hard during their six hours together each week to pull the shows together, Foster said. But, the students were able to do so, he said. tfWhat makes marching band great is the students, Foster said. Students in the band tend to be good students, bright, have a good work ethic, a very strong desire to exceed, very high standards and a goal of excellence. They represent what's good of the student body. I totally agree, Bryan Hickey, Lawrence junior, said. It took a lot of work, concentration, effort and cooperation to work together as a band to put on good performances. The attitude of the band was pretty positive and enthusiastic most of the timef' Band served as a way to 'ffit inn to the college community for students. HI thought joining the marching band would be a good chance to meet a lot of people and have some fun, Ashley Stone, Manhattan freshman, said. '61 felt like I really became involved and that I began to fit in a little bit because of being part of the band. Even though the community within the band was strong, each person had their own favorite part of being a member of the group, whether it was performing or observing other bands. When we were performing at another school or another school was performing here, it was like a friendly battle of the bands, Connie Chang, Overland Park senior, said. It was always interesting to see how other schools do shows and compare them to our schoollsfl With such strong student community and group effort, the band has created a positive name for themselves across the region. If there is a single thing the band is known for in the conference and region, I think and hope it is excellence and quality. Foster said. For me, marching band really persuaded me to come to KU, Burr said. 'EI saw the team perform my senior year of high school and thought they looked really good? by ieristina poeii photos by izate ievenson ' campus life 'A B 1 U a-'lull 'Illini - .mv . lf: IW Q! . 4 W. fi' x V , X , W 7 , Uwe? A as M, ,UM K rx brg' t as Q 1-1 2 i . Q ,S as P N IPV4 . I t 5 I is N, S f in 1,- 5 A , Af 1' K ll W ,Nqr . 3, -M' -f 5 Qs Z M , A f W , , 2-. ,Q E., - f K V. :far sa . in I I m f ,.,. , 3 WW 1.11. 3 , ,T P ..,. , U A '-- : .. . my ' gin. ,V ' W ' 1 'A i .5 15 A ::' .9 f' L, Y hi , . f I :M K, 2' V 5 q ' ,fm , , 'J' Q 5 , 5 C VL 'ik ,:.,.l fy ' ,fait ,gba ! Ks f : I ,,VV,' 1 .1.f 5 2,515 4 V cj an A ,ikbfs Avbl lk I ' 1 ' ' lV1 f ,- ' f 'Q fv' . , , 14 l HK, I .iff f:,: E .I A -I ,S 'vi LK. V, I Qu , i Aw gf ,E , , .K W. 5 I I 7 ,, K .. gr, an -.MNH P 61' allowed the average Band and orchestra Z student an opportunity to IT1E:1l2G 22 beautiful music. LTHOUGH THEY WERENIT QUITE AS NOTICEABLE AS THE MARCHING BAND, WHICH PEREORMED during football games and parades, the campus was home to an orchestra and numerous concert ensembles throughout the year. The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra held nine concerts at the Lied Center. It is a very typical tmiversity orchestra, Brian Priestman, director of orchestral studies said. Hlt is, however, one of the better ones around the country. Auditions for the orchestra were held at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters. Approximately 90 students were a part of the program, with only about half of them being music students, Priestman said. The kids in the orchestra were full of good spirit and enjoyed themselves, Priestman said. They had camaraderie. Over the last seven years, the orchestra had a drop-out rate of zero, mostly because of the fact that students Want to be there, Priestnian said. Orchestra is my release, Maren Bradley, Gladstone, Mo., freshman said. To concentrate on music and put everything out of my mind is very relaxing. In addition to orchestra, numerous concert ensembles were established through- out the year. During the fall semester, the University Winds Ensemble was organized. The Sym- phonic Band and Concert Band performed in the spring. In addition, The Univer- sity Band and three main jazz ensembles, performed both semesters. All the bands were quite good, said Robert Foster, professor and director of KU bands. They each served a different purpose. Each were assigned to meet the needs of different part of the university The University Wind Ensemble, Concert and Symphonic Bands and the three jazz ensembles are all select ensembles, Foster said. The University Band is an open-admission band specifically designed for non- music major students and those who do not have enough time to devote to a per- forming ensemble. The University Band plays more frm music and holds a lot less pressure that the other bands, Foster said. Foster said the students involved in the ensembles generally stayed in the pro- gram for numerous semesters. We had students who have played in the bands for four to five years, every semester, Foster said. It was nice working with the students. None of them were required to play They're there because they wanted to be there. I think they had a great time. lt is very challenging musically and technically and it's fun to grow that way-musically and as an ensemble. lt's very gratifying. lay christina poell photos by lzate levenson campus life -52 '12 4. Ulf! Qfth ALMOST UNIVERSALLY, IT IS DESCRIBED AS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTU- nity, said David Wiley, outreach coordinator for the Office of Study Abroad. The Office of Study Abroad provided the opportunity for many KU students to study abroad, offering programs in 48 different coun- tries. Last year about 1,037 students participated in study abroad and the average cost for a semester, including room and board, was 85,000 lt is extremely popular. Students wrestle with staying for the se- mester or the year, Wiley said. Most students who stayed for a semster came back wishing they had stayed for the year. However, no one regrets their expereince. The most popular places were the 11 programs in the United King- dom and the oldest exchange program at the University of Costa Rica. You can take all the classes offered here, over there CCoasta Ricaj in Spanish. Wiley said. You are integrated in campus and society because you take classes with Costa Rican students. Also, you stay with a host family and are constantly reinforced. Whether it was for two weeks or a full year, students packed up their rooms and lived among students and families they had never spoken with before. Anne Bosilevac, Overland Park junior, traveled to Cordoba, Ar- gentina, to study art history, Spanish culture and poetry for a full semester, traveling extensively across Argentina and South America. Bosilevc said her experience was a Lmique one, as she was thrust into an unknown environment, faced with the problem of figuring out all the logistics of a foreign country on her own. One reason the United Kingdom was popular was because stu- dents did not have to know a foreign language. Ierrell Herod, Lawrence junior, took the opportunity to study in Great Britain, participating in the British summer institute in the hu- manities. Herod said he enjoyed the ability to study British literature, history and art in all parts of Great Britain. Students gained valuable experience traveling abroad and inter- mingling with other cultures. KU has one of the most developed study abroad programs in the Midwest. Wiley said. Students should take advantage of it. There is no better time to go abroad than when you're a student. ...by rupali limaye Sr natasha franz contributed photos... 2 03 with their Israeli companions countr L. ,,... ,...,Q:1a1, e . 2' a ' ii 1' .LM W' V .1 ,gel A .Q-., X , .,S.,,,-V 1 fi V f,,H,l:l mga 1 ? Ig, 1-. .ii ...a. . , fp: 33' ' Q , V-- .591 W- N? . . .,, ag'-W' ,,,. . P, a. ' ' Mi. ,gc on M X ,-5 f f if if iw.. I A,1,,, r .,1,, tow Vf l mdsi11F' - Q - Oni 5 , 4 ZW, n . , ,-,mfg CLOCKWLSE FROM LH-T: A CROVVDED OPEN air market in Israel offered tempt- ing bargains as well as many learn- ing opportunties. The twin benefits of learning and travelling to stun- ning places, such as this vista in ls- rael, made Study Abroad a very popular alternative to a semester on campus. 2 R 'K 'K iw arise p. W ISTCRIC THE KU CAMPUS WAS Nor IUST A PLACE TO GO TO CLASS OR throw a Frisbee. Education at KU was enriched by the close proximity of four diverse museums. Every student had the opportunity to expand their knowledge on top- ics of previous interest or to get a taste of something com- pletely new. I think it is great to have so many different things at the museums. That way, there is hopefully something for everything that a person is interested in, Kait Hawkins, Lyndon sophomore, said. Students, tourists and professionals could visit the Natural History Museum, the Museum of Anthropology, the Spencer Museum of Art and the Wilcox Classical Museum. Each museum offered a different experience to its visitors. People could see the panorama of plants and animals at the Natural History Museum or archaeological and enthnographic specimens at the Museum of Anthropol- ogy. They could see plaster casts of ancient sculptures at the Wilcox Classical Museum or any number or works of art at the Spencer Museum of Art. Museums are important for culture and education. The Wilcox Classical Museum is a teaching museum, and it gives student their first contact with ancient art, some- thing that they may never have had a chance to see be- fore, Betty Banks, curator for the Wllcox Classical Mu- seum, said. The plaster casts can be impressive as you walk in, but you can also be impressed by the authentic coins and inscriptions from ancient cultures. KU students were not the only visitors to these muse- ums. Students from elementary, middle and high schools, tourists and professionals added to the hundreds of thou- sands of people that visited the museums on the KU cam- pus each year. During the latter part of the spring and fall semes- ters, we get tons of field trips visiting the museum, Brad Kemp, assistant director for public affairs of the Natural History Museum, said. They come for the education of the musetun and the experience of being at the Univer- sity. BY AMY RANDOLPH PHOTOS BY MELISSA THORTON 26 campus life l 1-X A .Q S 4,mww,m 'f CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: JASON WILLLAMS, KANSAS cmf, KAN., IUNIOR PERUSES ARTH-'ACTS PROM the Gothic and Renaissance Art display in the Spencer Museum of Art. Williams studied the artifacts for his Art History class. Brie Martine, Topeka senior, lay Hoedoyo, Iukarta, Indonesia, senior, and Clint Gentry, Compton senior, tour the Museum of Anthropology. Bob Timm, curator of the Natural History Museum, teaches a KU perspectives lecture series on Walter Ford's Hide Trade. --photos by Melissa Tlzortozz. lllllSl3lllllS 2 ca pu KU held its Own Or campus legends, all ala, les and hauntings. VER 100 YEARS OF KU HISTORY GENERATED STORIES, TALES, LEGENDS AND ODDITIES contributing to the campus's rich heritage. The intricate ttmnel system became a fascination for many and the Sigma Nu haunting had the makings of a Holly- wood movie. The beginning of the underground tunnel system started in 1909. In the '50s, the ttmnel provided an entrance to Allen Fieldhouse for students who did not wish to pay for tickets. During the turbulent '60s, the tunnel, which was called the campus catacombsf' was closely guarded for fear that someone would try to plant a bomb in it. Today the ttmnel system stretches more than three miles, is between five to eight feet high, houses telephone wires and connects over 90 buildings on cam- pus. For years now, students attempted to gain entrance to the mysterious sys- tem. My brother told me about the tunnel a long time ago, so one night, just before Halloween, a bunch of my friends and I drove up to Lawrence to try to find it, Erin Gray, Raytown, Mo., freshman said. We found one entrance, but we couldn't get in. Even if we could have gotten in, I don't think we would have because it looked so scary Other areas of campus also stirred fear in students. The most well-known of these was the hatmting of the Sigma Nu house. lfVhen Lawrence was the capital of Kansas, governor Roscoe Stubbs returned home from a trip to Topeka to find his 17 year-old assistant, Virginia Rockham-Stubbs, hanging dead from a rope and his wife in a catatonic state on the balcony. Years later, Sigma Nu purchased the house and odd things began to happen. Members of the fraternity reported sightings of ghostly figures and hearing voices of two women arguing. However, current members of the fraternity had no un- usual experiences, Brian Wanamaker, Topeka senior and Sigma Nu member, said. I've never had anything happen to me, said Wanamaker. I know that one time, this guy who graduated two years ago came down the stairs and saw this girl sitting next to one of his brothers and he asked 'How you guys doing?' The guy on the couch was like 'VVhat are you talking about?' He looked back over and the girl was gone. Regardless of whether the stories of haunted houses and hidden tunnels are accurate, they have secured a place for themselves in the folklore and traditions of the university. by brooke hessler photos by Corey peclz 23 campus life cLoci4w1si2 mom THE Ll1l'IlI ALT1-iouc3H Mosi or THt 'iuwwms Hlgl c ww KU wiirzi LUCKLIJ off, the corridor from the Kansas Union to the Memorial Stadium parking lot was in constant use. Few of the entrances to the maze of turmels below KU were well known. Rumors even grew over what might be an entrance, such as this condemned carport on Mississippi. Even in daylight, the Sigma Nu house held a hint of disquiet, which helped continue the legend of its haunt- ing. -photos by Corey Peck. E -is i lfll ll?i.RKltilZE Z. K: K , 1 ply, -, ,. visa, ,'-. -- 'IVAN if-1 M se, ,. is A as k A ' E N campus oddities 29 ku out AS THE SUN DROPPED BELOW THE HoR1zoN ON DIM Thursday nights, KU students prepared for the weekend. Of the many clubs and bars in Lawrence, the current buzz around campus focused on lack Flanigan's. The place to be on Thursdays is Flanigan's, Sherri Friedman, Overland freshman said. It's dance music, techno and R8:B, it's lots of Packed from wall to wall, Flanigan's attracted all types of students: from law students to basket- ball players. A sign posted outside the building read 'No sweats, Lmless you're a KU basketball player' Inside was an area for pool and video games and a dimly lit section for dancing, often found packed. I stood outside in line, right after a bus dropped off a bunch of sorority girls, Candi Crockett, Omaha, Neb., junior said. lt was packed inside. The fire marshal was counting heads, we were un- able to get in. Across town on Massachusetts Street was an- other Thursday hotspot: the Granada. I came down just for the cheap drinks, Ken- neth Turner, Topeka resident said. The Granada pulled in many students and lo- cals seeking cheap beer and fast dancing. Friday night rolled around and students again searched for the perfect evening hangout. Whether it was at Coco Loco's for salsa music, Tremors for R8:B and hip-hop, or the Bottleneck for a little bit of drinking and pool, the streets of downtown Lawrence were packed with eager students. I like the Bottleneck, it has good size venue, Stephani Starves, Littleton, Colo., junior said. There's free pool and there's always good shows. Those who wanted dancing headed to Tremors and Coco Loco. The line for Tremors stretched around the building and by12:30 a.rn. the neon flashing lights reflected a packed dance floor. ...continued on page 32, ...by angel dew photos by keeley thurston... SWING DANCERS CHUCK ABBICK, 1UNcnoN cmr JUNIOR, AND Iuhe Thomecziek, St. Louise freshman tear the floor 30 e up at the Bottleneck. The Bottleneck bffered swing ne dancmg every Sunday night. all waht EMILY MCCONNEL, OVERLAND PARK sophomore, and Tanner Norris, To- peka junior attend a fraternity barn dance. Cleftl NATALIE KREMEIER, ATLANTA SENIOR, and Griffin Reynolds, Dallas senior, have a beer together on a Friday night. Flanigan's, The Crossing and the Vlfheel were popular weekncl night spots. Cbelowj UNUQ l ir M .red Conti ued p21 Coco Loco, a restaurant by day, turned into a full fledged salsa club by night. Merengue music, Latin funk, Elvis Costello, Tiffany Cornejo, Wichita, sophomore said. We salsa, it's a nice different atmosphere. Throw in Ladies Night at Tremors, a few frater- nity parties, the dozens of sports bars and eateries and Saturday played out just like Friday lust like Freestate Brewery's logo, '...because without beer, the things do not seem to go as Well,' without the weekend for people to unwind, things couldn't have possibly run smoothly The weekend is a time for me to let loose, Starves said. I release all my worries and simply relax. On campus, Burge Union was often host to par- ties thrown by members of the National Panhellenic Council, Black Student Union, National Council of Negro Woman,the Vietnamese Student Association, as well as other student groups. Of course, not everyone partied their weekends away. Coffee shops were always full of conversing groups and the movie theatres' parking lots were full. I love to sit at Henry and drink a latte and just watch the chaos, April Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior said. The sun set on Simday and students knew it was back to work. Of course, that was not to say some didn't hit the bar or head to the Granada for their occasional Sunday show. After all, it was still the weekend, But most lingered at home in an attempt to study or at least get some rest for the week ahead. If only we could get the week to fly by as fast as the weekend does, Ionathan Banks, Lawrence resident said. 32 weekend night scene I www' DAN coMProN, OVERLAND PARK PRESHMAN, AND MARSHA Harrison, Prairie Village freshman, perfect their moves on the dance floor. Students used dance clubs as a way to meet members of the opposite sex. Qi, TOP TO Borrom: Pool. TABLES SERVED double duty when some bars found themselves with large weekend crowds. Katy Walken sophomore, plays pool with a friend. -photos by Keeley Tlzurston. . ,X ' ' ' I f 1 The bright sunlight blanketed Iayhawk Boulevard, and students were drawn outside. There, they found that the KU campus offered much more than just academics. Sitting on the front steps of Wescoe Hall, also known as Wescoe Beach, was a favorite activity for many students. I always eat lunch at Wescoe Beach, said Iana Caffrey, Liberty, Mo., junior. It's fun because everyone is there. One could also find students throwing a Frisbee or a football on the front lawn of Fraser Hall or relaxing by Potter Lake. My friends and I sometimes take a picnic down to Potter Lake, said Kim Traskowsky, Olathe jtmior. It's so relaxing that you forget you're on campus. When temperatures soared, some students might cool off by taking a dip in the Chi Omega formtain. Students could also find something to do on campus at night. Iaybowl, located on the first floor of the Kansas Union, had techno bowling on Thursdays from 9 p.m. to ll p.m. and Sundays from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. The cost was seven dollars for those with a KUID and nine dollars without. This price included un- limited bowling and shoe rental. Greg Hurst, Iaybowl employee, said techno bowling was popular and sometimes there was a waiting list to get in. Other activities included SUA movies in the Kansas Union, performances in Murphy Hall or the Lied center, organizational meet- ings across campus and soothing walks through the campus after dark. For those who ventured back to KU after the final whistle, the university offered an enjoyable alternative to its daily grind. BY AMANDA HAY PHOTOS BY FELICIA MITCHELL 34 campus life r V' o o D IMES, f iw' , fa.,:,,fgf5, Us . M. -. ,j S I ,el Q if fi L. N ' il 4 all h-...awww wa, in , , J' CLOCKWISE PROM ToP: 1AYBowL OFFEKED oN-CAMPUS FUN FOR STUDENTS. TECHNO BOWLLNG was held on Thursday and Sunday nights. Sidewalk chalk decorated campus cement. Students found poems, advertisements and information on activities held on and off campus. A game of solitaire occupies two students' time. Most activities were a welcome break from studying. -photos by Felicia Mitchell . fun things 35 Two words that brought independence activities to students' and a plethora ot 9 lives I ATE NIGHT STUDYING, FREEDOM FROM PARENTS' SUPERVISION AND DANCING 'TILL DAWN WERE ALL A part of KU college life. Organizations, on-campus living and classes added variety to stu- dents' schedules and how they spent their free time. Brian Lancrath, Overland Park senior, said he spent his spare time reading classical fiction, economics and biology and using the Internet. Another student spent her time by participating in various organizations. I work at the Nunemaker Center, Annaliesa Stoever, Overland Park sophomore said. I am the publicity chair for WAVE CWorking Against Violence Everywherej, social chair for Miller Scholarship Hall and I am the community service chair for Lambda Sigma, the sopho- more honor society. I also see movies and hang out with friends. I like to read but I have not had much time lately. Mary Mothershead, St. Louis freshman, not only spends time with her friends but also participates in her sorority's activities. I live in a sorority, Pi Beta Phi, so we do a lot of things with that, Mothershead said. We go to other friends' houses or we go to Uackl Flanigan's. For some students, KU fulfilled their expectations about college life. For others, unex- pected things popped up. I expected it to be somewhat of a larger and more prominent social dimension, Lancrath said. The University microcosm overwhelmed some students, but others thrived in the social arena. When I came here, I was kind of scared because I thought I would not meet many people, Stoever said. I think it is amazing the number of people that you run into and get to know. Also, I expected to have horrible classes, but my classes are not that bad. Residence hall life was not what Mothershead anticipated. Living in the dorm is not what I expected, she said. It is fun, but it is different people all the time. Along with attending KU, came the pros and cons of college life. The best part is figuring out what you are going to do, Stoever said. Also, you have the feeling of control over your life. Another good part is all the great people that you get to meet. It is an in-between period of growing up and having a job. Lancrath and Mothershead both agreed the best part about college was the freedom and independence from parents. However, Stoever found that freedom can be a burden. Sometimes freedom is C a bad partj, because sometimes it is hard to make your own deci- hy natasha franz photos by Corey peclz U jared bertels 36 PZIIIIIIIIS life mf. , . V,-,Af . J W2 44...' 9' ag, Wi , if 'ii 1 , sw iw QW M l dbz! , ww, ,WA I f 1 ff' smmdwmmmwmzzllzz MW! SEX-LET'S TALK ABOUT SEX. THIS wAS THE SLOGAN FOR THE '90s. SEX WAS EVERYWHERE-IN THE MOVIES, ON TV, ON THE RADIO AND EVEN B ex was on campus. Studies showed that 84 percent of all college-age students were, or would be, sexually active. ecause S so popular, there were even classes offered about human sexuality A very popular class was Dennis Dailey's Human Sexuality in Everyday Life course. With over 500 students, it was a class that aimed to please. l've learned a lot about myself and about the female perspective on sexuality Cory Mitchell, Topeka junior said. It is also a lot of fun. Dennis Dailey is an excellent teacher. He makes the class extremely comfortable and the discussions are very open. Other classes available were a sexuality class taught by Phillip Huntsinger and a class entitled HWC 300: Love Ameri- can Style: A Cultural History of Sexuality in the United States taught by Todd Ormsbee, a graduate student. People need to be more informed about their sexuality Ormsbee said. Knowledge is power-the more you know about the culture and society of sexuality the more empowered the individual is about respecting themselves and others. Another way to get involved in the campaign of human sexuality on campus was to join a club. Some of the groups that discussed sexuality were KU PRO's, sponsored by Watkins Health Center, which focused on talking to different classes and groups about Safe Sexual practices, and Queers and Allies, which helped homosexual people meet one another and educated students on issues of homosexuality Groups such as WAVE, fWorking Against Violence Everywherej, and the Douglas County AIDS Project attempted to educate the community about the dangers of AIDS, domestic violence and rape. All of the above groups were interested in new student involvement. Sexuality however, did not just exist in classrooms. Sexuality was all around. It occurred with student-to-student inter- action in conversation and on the social level. According to a recent survey of 100 students randomly polled, the majority fapproximately 65705 stated that they engaged in sexual relations once or twice a week. Businesses such as Priscilla's and Victoria's Secret, and clubs such as the Outhouse and Iuicers, displayed sexuality in the community ...coiztinued on page 40. by jenny schierbaum photos by andrea darr, kate Ievenson 81 matt daugherty 33 sex and the campus .- ,f .1 u 4 :L -yv1?155g4 -,.,.,LLL44..? .,,, ,, -V ,, . . , , , ..,2,,,,,, fa --x Y-.nl-.. Hu M .nm 1 s . 1-nw -f I I 4 1 Y CONTINUED from page 38 Also bars and clubs were thrown into the mix. Many people went to clubs such as Dos Hombres, Granada, Jack Flannigan's and Tremors to dance, mingle with their friends and scout out mem- bers of their pre- ferred -sex. i I my Ieff Brethorst, L j Leavenworth, senior, de- scribed the club scene as a place ' ,,-r' 5 ,529 W to have a good time. W M I always go ppplp 0ufPfimafi1Yf0 r i'4,, ,,,,, , , have a good '1' ' I time with m 'f'i 't'- friends, meeting D I '7il a Q new people is ' just icing on the cake, said B r e t h o r s t . When you ex- pect to meet someone and go out looking it never happens, however, if you just fo- cus on having a good time, you will. Every week I meet someone new, whether it be a new friend or a possible love interest, it's always lots of fun. Lawrence also offered homosexuals a club scene. On Wednesday nights, Tremors was a popular choice among the gay and lesbian community especially be- cause it was the only club in Lawrence that offered an alternative lifestyles night. For Lawrence being such an open community it is pretty pitiful that there are not more clubs where the gay and lesbian commimity can meet, Micala Rush, Wichita, sophomore, said. Rusty Baker, Liberal, senior agreed. Gays and lesbians are a lot more Lmdercover even when they are out, Baker said. This makes it hard to meet new people and interact with one's own sexual group. Like any other club, Tremors offered a relaxing envi- romnent for the homosexual and heterosexual crowds to dance, drink, converse and have a good time. Eliza- beth High, Iacksonville, Fla., junior, said that she enjoyed going to Tremors on Wednesday night in spite of it being alternative night. 40 -g campus life s x ' r .qw v Z, Zffgyv f SEX 0111112 - .. -: : W 1 ::m3Lfc,' A-:L:1:v'.fe1f-:-1-:5.,.+?'fw , U V-W -..A,.-w.4-:xi2-a1, - - 'X 4 K 1 ,. . ,--Q-Xi -pf-.L..N V . . , , 4 , 1 Fig... ,T ,Q-. ,mv-,,f,:,.,,, .. - f ,- ff ,ng ,..,-., ,...,-,,L.fw f ,,X.-....f . V ,, .. . , -- H., , -.,-F'-f -u-'453Zfx-Ewf'1e,.- a: 19 :Zeb 2:-'s2S:11'- i1:.uf-fe1::F!fFn.,'.de49r5im- :.FS7'm-H w..' 'S w -15' '55,- - -4,551 555' 1 A Q y UH limpses J TIFFANY WILLIAMS, KANSAS CITY, KAN., sophomore, rings up a customer at the Kansas Union candy counter. -photo by Natasha Franz. A STUDENT STUDIES PoR AN UPCOMING TEST in the Kansas Union cafeteria.- photo by Natasha Franz. I X TWO STUDENTS REPRODUCE A FIGHT SCENE from The Matrix in their martial arts class.-photo by Corey Peck. limpses J BA BY JAY TAKES A MOMENT DURING A FOOT- ball game to make some future Iayhawks smile.-photo by Kate Levenson. EVERY YEAR THE UNIVERSITY HELD A DRIVE to raise money for the local United Way charity. -photo by Kate Levenson. THE DANFORTH CHAPEL WAS A PICTURESQUE spot on campus for weddings. -photo by Kate Lezrenson. X CONSTRUCTION WAS A COMMON SITE ON Campus, with Murphy Hall, Memo- rial Stadium and the Musuem of Anthroplogy all receiving facelifts. -photo by fared Bertels. N Ib- Z .,f, f iv Q, I' ..- ., ' n- g Q. fav? d.Q1.11s lt IT WAS A FRIDAY NIGHT, AND THE AUDIENCE ANXIOUSLY waited for the performance to begin. This was of- ten the scenario at Murphy Hall, home of KU's the- ater productions. The KU Theater Department was an exhilarat- ing blend of both an academic department and an extracurricular activity The department put on an average of eight to ten plays per year. Anyone was welcome to get involved, and a variety of jobs were available. At the beginning of the year, open auditions were held for all perfor- mances. Successful students received a part in one or more plays. Those who did not land a part in a production could volunteer their time for behind- the-scenes work. Iohn Lewandowski, Overland Park junior was a scenery and light technician for the play Machinul. I really want to eventually get involved with acting, however, because I am a transfer student I decided that being a part of the backstage crew would be a perfect way to be involved, Lewandowski said. Technology was definitely making its way in.to the theater. New technology allowed the theater to use 3-D imagery and virtual reality to improve the plays. KU was the first school to take an established script and combine it with both virtual reality and live actors. The 1999-2000 season was also marked by the loss of Ronald Willis, professor of theater and film and director. Since 1970 he was an instrumental part of the KU theater program, and it was his last year. The best thing about working on the show Machimzl is the pleasure of working with Ron Willis, said Michael Hill, Atlanta sophomore. He is a great person and it will truly be a great loss for the theater department to lose his expertise. ...by jenny schierbaum contributed photos... 46 theater BREE BRUNS, OSKALOOSA FRESHMAN, PER- fectly performs her part in Sufferi.n 'Til Suffrage in Schoolhouse Rock Live! .:: . 5 v ff . . ., . A , ..... . ,. f 21f:2:22ff1a:z-1--..-.'In pi A ' 3 1 'E QL Nw x V ,,l ,f ,4 wzfz: .5:f5,:1z152f4-229,sfiff 1' Z N 'iflr 212'-:asa , wwf ,': , , gym.. , .,f Q!-1-QXJ? V 43, . .M 4, fw' ,QAM W ff on th KII-IK and KUIH broad- Q casts roclz the airwaves, a 1 1,0 ca e and the Web. ERVING THE KU AND LAWRENCE COMMUNITIES EOR OVER TWENTY YEAR YEARS, KIHK-90.7 has covered a mix of college rock, jazz, local music and spe- cial programs. In 1994, KIHK was the first radio station in the world to provide a continuous, live signal over the Internet. In the October 14, 1999, issue of Rolling Stone magazine, the radio station was voted one of the six college radio shows that rock the web. It is a really awseome award because it shows how good of a college station we have, it reieterates that we have one of the best colllege sta- tions in the nation, Molly Motley Garden City junior said. During the evenings and weekends, KIHK offered shows from Alter- native Flashback on Mondays at 9 p.m. to Hip Hop Hype on Saturday nights. Callers kept the lines lit up from 8 p.m. to midnight for the popular Hip Hop Hype show, hosted by Atlanta junior Abdul-Kareem Ali. The phone lines are always lit up, Ali said. Hip-hop is something I am really into and it is really needed in this area. It is so cutting edge that there is nothing else like it up here. KIHK has also been recognized across the nation as a station that can give new bands a start as well as still explore the works of some of the world's best known artists. Another KU medium students could tap into on the web was KUIH, TV staion 14. KUIH broadcasted local news Monday through Friday at 5:30 p.m. All of the student-created segments were also put on the Digital Iayhawk, fDigitalIayl1awk.c0mj, so students could watch the news on their computers. Non-journalism and journlism students worked together to broad- cast the news and weather over the Internet and on cable channels 14 and 68. by natasha franz photos by carrie julian 43 campus life ef 1,4 ,. A asv- .A 21: 1 gun cv 0' 'M L., ' : rf..,., ,Q I TH ENTERTAINMENT IN A LITTLE CORNER OF THE KANSAS UNION, OFTEN MISSED BY passers-by, Student Union Activities CSUAJ made its home. Inside the office, members of the largest organiza- tion on campus Worked hard to bring all forms of enter- tainment to the University of Kansas. We are the main program organizers on campus, said Iohanna Wagenknecht, Olathe senior and SUA Fine Arts Coordinator. Our events vary from movies to live music performances to gallery exhibits and trips to New York for spring break. We also bring in comedians and re- spected, but often obscure speakers. The wide array of SUA events were planned by eight conmiittees: Special Events, Forums, Feature Films, Spec- trum Films, Public Relations, Fine Arts, Recreation and Live Music. Each committee had a coordinator who drew up proposals about prospective programs and submit them to the board of coordinators which approves the pro- grams. Highlights ofthe 1999-2000 season included a presen- tation by Ed and Lorraine Warren, renowned Seekers of the Supernatural, an interactive murder mystery dinner, Rolling Stone Rock 'N Bowl, the annual year-end free music show Day on the Hill, speaker Virginia Rodriques, and Archbishop Desmond Tutu's visit to the University in April. Wagenknecht said SUA provided anywhere from two to six events for students to participate in each week. Liz Schneider, Ablilene sophomore said SUA decided to provide more trips for the students by planning a ski trip inlanuary a trip to Chicago in February and a spring break excursion to New York in March. Free sneak previews of popular movies were peren- nial favorites for students. Three Kings, American Beauty and Superstar were among the films shown. The sneak previews are fun to attend, said Cale Millberry Sand Springs, Okla., senior. Not only are they free, but I get to see movies early and it's interesting to see other students' reactions to the films. ...continued on page 52. 50 campus life CLOCKWISE ERoM LEET: BETWEEN Hours WITH STAND-UP TARGETS, STUDENTS AT THE KU ROCK and Roll Bowl event practiced their Tae-Bo. The Rock dr Roll Bowl, sponsored by Rolling Stone and Ford, also offered trivia challenges, computer quizzes and a chance to win a new car. Katrina Windholm Warren, Lawrence graduate, and Darren Schabdach, Crystal Lake, Ill., senior, model their costumes at SUA's an- nual Halloween movie event, The Rocky Horror Picture Show. In addition to the film, the event featured a costume contest and dance after the film. Becky and Melineh Kurdian, Vwchita Senior, were one of several groups to perform during SUA's Music on the Hill series. Concerts were held on the sidewalk of Kansas Union during September. sua 5 CONTINUED FROM PAGE Wagenknecht said a goal of SUA was to organize dif- ferent and valuable events that could enrich student life. We bring things to the Lawrence campus that people normally don't see in Lawrence, Wagenknecht said. Also, I think we add to the entertaimnent as well as edu- cational possibilities in Lawrence. Basically, we provide an alternative to the regular campus scene. SUA integrated students into campus life as well as involving the Lawrence community in the University's activities. Although students are our main target, we also in- clude the comrntmity in our events, Wagenknecht said. For students looking to get involved in campus life, SUA was a perfect outlet. Being student-rim, one could find his niche by becoming a part of the organization. Wagenknecht said she thought becoming a member of SUA was a great way to get involved at the University Until I became a coordinator for SUA, college was going to classes and that's pretty much it, she said. I had never really felt the true college experience. SUA certainly had a prominent role in university life. Its well-organized and well-advertised events were known to most students. I think that SUA has the potential to affect everyone on campus, whether it's through being a SUA member or going to one of the events, Wagenknecht said. BY AMANDA HAY AND KELLY CLASSEN CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS 52 campus life AMERICAN BEAUTY CLOCKWTSE FROM TOP: BRAZILIAN SINGER v1Rc1N1A RODRIQUES OFFERED A CONTEMPORARY spin on folk music. Controversial film American Beauty was one of two sneak previews screened at Liberty Hall. Other movies shown in Woodruff Audito- rium included Three to Tango, Three Kings and Superstar. The Fashion Statements perform in front of the Union during another of SUA's Music on the Hill events. Slla 53 . .the ui WHEN THE LIGHTS DIMMED EACH WEEK AT THE LIED CEN- ter, musicians, dancers and actors captivated audi- ences with their talents. It was a haven for the per- forming arts, drawing members from both the KU and Lawrence commtmities to its productions. Located on West Campus, the center served as a presenting house. Ed Warren, assistant technical director, said it was a venue for touring produc- tions as well as the university music and dance programs and local performing organizations. The center boasted an interest for all tastes. High- lights of the season included the State Ballet of Missouri, Carmen, the Boys Choir of Harlem and 1776. For many students, the center offered an alter- native form of entertainment to those typical of College life. Iulie Majerle, Olathe freshman, at- tended several musical productions. Every time I see a show there, I enjoy myself, Majerle said. It's something fun and different to do. The center also provided students with an edu- cational work opportunity. Callie Noyes, Olathe freshman, worked as a stagehand for various pro- ductions throughout the year. Noyes said the work- ing environment was always interesting and flex- ible with her schedule. I'm a theater and film major, so it's nice to work in a place where I can get exposure to the perform- ing arts, Noyes said. The Center's staff worked diligently to provide the perfect setting for a wide array of shows. And when the lights Came up at the end of the night, each spectator filed through the doors, touched by the quality performance that characterized the Lied Center. ...by amanda hay photos by contributed photos... 54 lied center THE DONALD BYRD DANCE COMPANY WAS central to the Lied Center 's year-long IazzTrain project. -photo by Rose Eichenbaum. El rtain 'f' ll 5 -: ,gr - r C ni roP ro BOTTOMI 1776 wfxs ONE or IVLANY touring productions to take the Lied Center stage as part of the Broadway series. Barabbas...The Company pre- sented the farsical whiteheaded boy. The production, part ofthe New Ho- rizons series, featured its actors in multiple, humorous roles. mg ,....,X HE RCSSROAD AFTER STEPPING oFF THE Bus AND SQUEEZING onto the bustling sidewalks, the peaceful at- mosphere of the unions allured weary stu- dents. The Burge and Kansas Unions provided a hiatus for studying, eating or shopping. Al- though the Union was the home of student services, gatherings and programs, such as Student Union Activities and KU Info, there were several areas to study I usually go there to study or read the paper, said Mary Sigala, Liberal junior. It's a nice way to get away from the commotion of campus while still staying close to classes. Hungry students had several food options at both unions. Students hiking from Daisy Hill to campus often stopped by Burge to grab a snack. The Union dining areas, such as the Hawk's Nest, served everything from Pizza Hut to breakfast. The Union is my salvation when I don't wake up early enough to cook breakfast, said Michael Lemons, Louisburg jtmior. I usually fill my plate with biscuits and gravy hash browns, eggs and bacon. Plus, it's cheap. Then I relax and read the UDK as I eat. Not only did the unions provide an escape from the stress of campus life, they offered a variety of services. Burge housed the Univer- sity Career and Employment Services, legal services and a bookstore. In addition, the Union Technology Center benefited both stu- dents and faculty by offering customized computers and savings on software. David Mucci said an eclectic mix of people frequented the Union including students, Chancellor Robert I-Iemenway and Lawrence residents. The Union is commtmity focused and pro- vided for merging of different majors, colleges and backgrounds, Mucci said. BY JANA CAFFREY PHOTOS BY COREY PECK 56 campus life 'FW' I CLOCKWISE EROM LEETA COUPLE ENIOYS A GAME OP AIR HOCKEY AT 1AYBovvL ON THE LowER level of the Kansas Union. Brian Staats, Dodge City graduate student, Patrick Harper, Makato sophomore, and Kristen Rice, Manhattan senior, work diligently at the University Technology Center located in the Burge Union. Shoppers browse at the KU bookstore on the second level of the Union. -photos by Corey Peck. unions 5 p yin or on campus jobs provided money tor tuition as We as an educational experience . S 0 0 oME STUDENTS WERE NOT LUCKY ENOUGH TO HAVE THEIR PARENTS PAY FOR some or all of their college tuition. Many turned to student loans or financial aid to take care of their bills. One way to ease the load was by getting a job either on campus or off. The Kansas Career Work Study Program was intended to help those students that needed a job to make it through school. Work Study provided employers an incentive to hire KU students because the state reimbursed them one-half of the student employee's gross salary For students, it was beneficial to have a career-related position and the convenience of an on-campus job. Employers also were more sensitive to student's schedules. Work Study programs were not different than any other student job on campus. They only differed by their ftmding source. Fatemah Yadullah, Overland Park senior, said there were many misconceptions about how the program worked. It was the same as a regular job, but the University was more likely to hire you, she said. Types of jobs included audio-visual assistants, cafeteria workers, custodial assistants, editors, graphic artists, library and lab assistants, museum cashiers, paper graders and residence hall staff. Employers paid by the hour at least at the minimtun wage of 55.15 and up to about S7 an hour. Students received paychecks twice a month, but once the amount of financial aid needed had been reached, the student was terminated or supported by other funds like a stu- dent hourly lf a student did not need financial aid, the limit on earn- ings was the cost of attending school. Sharon Pailler, Sharon, Mass., junior, worked 10-15 hours a week at the Entomology Museum and was a biology major. It's pretty laid back as far as hours go. I can corne in when I need to and they understand if can't, she said. During the academic year, students were allowed to work no more than 30 hours a week. This was extended to 40 hours a week over the summer and winter breaks. More than 500 students had jobs under the Work Study program. A listing of job openings was available in the lower level of the Burge Union. by andrea darr photos by Corey peclz campus life ,r ,A-sw .ww .3 1 ff nfgx s .. . My ctoc Kwnsr FROM 1 rim: lm uowl emmow it sale wJc.AleLA, sms: rats, H-ll s11x1AJx I1Ll,l -i l.AL'lQA Fletcher, Lenexa sophomore, and Nicole Reid, Wichita junior, with their bowl- ing shoes. Fletcher and Reid took their local children to Jaybowl for Delta Gamma Siblings Day. Laura King, Wichita freshman, rings up purchases for Beth Tiehen, Omaha, N eb., sophomore, Sheri Friedman, Overland Park fresh- man, slices a sandwich for a customer at the Hawks Nest in the Kansas Union. -photos by Corey Peck. K 1 ,e,e, u g ef K work study 59 .mfe THESE WERE DARK DAYS. THE MERE SIZE OF KU WAS ENOUGH TO frighten the toughest students. Where could one find answers? Where could one find his niche? The answer was a mere phone call away. Both the Student Organizations and Leadership Develop- ment Center and the University Information Center assisted lost and lonely students, helping them to find their corner of the world and answering any questions along the way The O8:L offices provided a list of the hundreds of organi- zations on campus along with phone numbers, allowing stu- dents to easily contact the directors of any that piqued their interest, from Pre-Med to Tae Kwon Do. KU Info was another way for students to obtain answers, become involved or just pass time asking ridiculous questions. Today I figured out how many gallons of water were in both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, said Brad Weiner, Englewood, Colo., sophomore and member of KU Info staff. But mostly I'm asked questions about sex and how to mix drinks. Working late at night is ftm because that's when you get the most drtmken bizarre questions. The service started in 1970 to dispel rumors floating around campus, and KU Info has since expanded to include informa- tion on virtually everything one could imagine, such as cur- rent press releases and class cancellations. We handle thousands of pieces of information per week, Susan Elkins, assistant director of O8:L said. The offices are open from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Seven days a week, making us re- sponsible for an incredible volume of information. VVhjle the task of running such an operation was a Herculean one, the staff of 14 were trained to gain familiarity with the books and files on hand. I needed a job, and it sounded fun, Jason Vannice, Lawrence senior said. I called all through high School to ask weird questions, so I thought it would be interesting. We typi- cally work three hour shifts. Any more than that, and you tend to get edgy and lose your politeness, but we have a good time. ...by kelly hawkins photos by kate levenson... 60 ku info-08:1 fm Niki NEWLAND, BLUE sRR1NGS, Mo., IUNIOR, SCANS THE CAMPUS directory to match a caller with a phone nrunber. KU Info often referred questions about phone numbers to the campus directory -photos by Kate Levenson. th MP AMANDA MUERS, FRANKFORD somo- more, answers one of many ques- tions about the KU campus. KU Info recieved various calls, from how many trees are on campus to students' phone numbers. Lisa Braun, Deerfield senior, reviews a campus map to give a caller direc- tions to the Kansas Union. -photos by Kate Lezrenson lit to lournalism publications . acted as a medium for W students to prepare for n the real World. PORTERS FURIOUSLY SCRIBBLED QUOTES, EDITED COPY, AND DASHED AROUND TO CAPTURE the perfect picture. This have may seemed a bit out of the ordinary for most stu- dents, but this was routine for those students that contributed to the University Daily Kansan and the jayhawk lournalist. The jayliawk journalist was an annual publication by magazine students that was intended for the alumni of the School of Iournalism. Different aspects and trends of journalism were examined, as well as profiles of prominent journalists. Students applied to write for the magazine, and their finished product was circulated to over 9,000 alumni. Carol Holstead, the faculty advisor, was surprised by the ability of the staff. I am amazed at the finished product and how the students continue to strive for excellence year after year, she said. Because the Iayliawk Iournalist was published once a year, the staff aimed for an absolute professional standard and quality was the key The University Daily Kansan, KU's student newspaper, was produced every day classes were in session. The Kansan, with a daily circulation of 1l,000, was the voice of the students of KU. It's three divisions were: news, editorial and busi- ness. Tom Eblen, general manager of the Kansan and professor of journalism, said that students who worked for the Kansan were in a professional workshop, and students had the opportunity to experience hands-on work in the journalism field. Chad Bettes, Shawnee graduate student in journalism and the editorial news editor for fall 1999, said the students created a competitive product every day Une of the things that has most impressed me about the Kansan is the dedica- tion and talent of the staff, Bettes said. These are students with many obliga- tions, and they put out a professional product every day. In concordance with the school, the Kansan, the radio station KUIH and the student television station, KH-IK, was the Digital Jayhawk CDD. In 1997, Gary Hawke, the project's executive director, drafted a proposal for the new media project. This Web site acted as network for the campus commu- nity by creating partnerships with other university offices such as University Relations and the Athletics Department. by rupali lirnaye photos by lzate levenson 62 campus life 'Q a P 4' -.3 av fi I I ,wh A 1 '5v f Je 4 Mr 1 4 5 ,J fl n 'i V v,,,,.4,4:y , W , , , .,.,,qs .A 'Ranma-.. 4i,L1,f,l1 ,TI I , I 1. 8 'W . 4 R 4 .. JVM, L., ,Agn f ,fy X24 jf, .1 Zgfffif 1:1 ,' w , wi fr se-.14 ffiw '- f ,lf 7 ' -4jg: ,e:fZ'7 jf, ' , f 1 f 4,.,,.-,:.nc. :ff WZZQ, 4 -QW' ,. .- C if 1 Af -.qggjfggz ,A . gf V7 ' , iw 4, , ffz'-5:E::W9' vfffur, ey'-' . :- , 3, 5 ' ' - .',,:,,ffm. , V, , ,-,,. ,yy A . .. , ,o,f.-.nw , ,,.,,Wg,.,, rf, , ' ' ' , Q-, I K, 'ffm ' 5.1:-.f.'1: 1', NEWS TALK GROUPS AWKS NLINE I THE INTERNET OFFERED oN-LINE PURCHASING, chat rooms, research and easier navigability. The information superhighway, started by the government in the late 19505, did not gain popularity until the early '90s with service providers such as America Online. The first time I used the world wide web was in the eighth grade i'93J, Brad Sager, Shawnee sophomore, said. But before the world wide web, there was BBS, it was called a bulletin board system and that was in the sixth and seventh grade. While some students started surfing the web in the early '90s, one student did not start until her first year in college. The first time I used the Internet was when my freshmen English teachers assigned us research papers, Pok Sphabmixay, Winfield senior, said. I had to use the Internet to find sources. With faster connections and popularity the Lawrence community went online. Lawrence's homepage, ilawrencecornj, of- fered information about the commcmity to newcomers and residents. It included movie listings, news, weather and two live cameras, on Gliver Hall and the Lawrence-journal World, that projects images of Lawrence and KU over the Internet. The Digital Iayhawk, fDigitz1ljuyhr1wk.0rgj, also offered a local guide to Lawrence for new- comers, integrating KU and Lawrence news and fLm. I think it has a lot of potential, but most students don't know about it yet, Melissa Songer, Wichita senior said. It needs to be promoted more though. Also, to keep up with technology changes, the KU redesigned its hompage to make it more navigable to students and faculty. BY NATASHA FRANZ PHOTOS BY NATASHA FRANZ 8: KATE LEVENSON 64 campus life 6 File Edit Uiew Bo j Eijxg. as jg ...SS Netscape: The University of Kansas 'K v r-4. s f' 'T . 17153 fig ri.. 3 fi 2 5 tis 15, Back Forward Reload Home Search Netscape Images Print Security Stop Locationlxg,lhttp:!!www.ukans.edu! H Allql QIAII, - W-my W V . ,,,, . ..,. ., .,,, . g n o im The Universriv of Kansas ' J lirhsiLcdQuialhfif2SGn'l U'rrisfr-lF'ti1l liiiiclmrm iran, r.-about rui mu Sites A-21 ipecpie searrhi ig Admissions News Arts8rEve lr 'w......, eaaerrarrcirrr ,Fmpective students International students Current students ELM Staff Parents rtlurnni visitors mr..-...mg Scholarships, financial aid, housing orientation, Br KU news, news sourcesri evegthing else you need to be a KU student. updated daih. Academics Schools 8r Deparlm Courses, advising, enrollment, timetable, calendar Academic schoolsttde Sr more academic services Sr opportunities. Services 81 Organizations Libraries Br Museu I i Campus services, student organizations Sr greek Library locations, coiled itfliiilf exhibits. Administration MMDB- Mini, Chancellors message, information about KU Getting online, usingy ll organization, policies Sr initiative 2001. Sr co mputrng help 8r rem Sports Research trial lrtercollegiate 84 intramural athletics information for Research news Sr resourii Jayhawk fans. Diversity 84 Ethnicity Services, academic resources, cultural Sr religious organizations at KU. Research, lnc. I- M I lsearrxui ,. I ifIr3fl'ii15.i22iit'rr3 KU Web Administrator with questions or com ments. l ' ' The l.lrrirrrrrir3,r cl Kansas 'filet sin is produced by t.lrriuer:ir3- i-ilflsnsaz Clitice ofUniuersig Fieladorrs. 5 :Qi EMF' . . . 1: er - r.4...r r,.., 'Q WN A. .,f 1 1:51 nm II! Q 0 .. Whats Related jiber I4 1999 an sm cfm nw ztmnlismlei :ar 2000 8 KU . :nts information 5 V 1 mums 84 current mn Web resources, U. 4411 we Center tor Search M J ggjggPhotvs9The fjvjl Ziff. A A i X. X 3' CLOCKWISE FROM Liaifr: THE UNIVERSITY or KANSAS' REDESIGNED HOMPEPAGE ALLOWED FOR easier navigation for students, faculty and others browsing the site. Alison Paul, St. Louis freshman, scans the Internet from her residence hall room ilvlac. Apple computers were popular on campus because of their Internet-friendliness and their versatility in graphic and design applications.-photo by Kate Lezienson. Kade Weiser, Salina freshman, checks his e-mail from the new KU webmail. KU added the webmail so that students could conveniently check their e-mail ac- counts frorn anywhere. Hundreds of computers were made available to stu- dents in the numerous computer labs spread across the campus, the most popu- lar being the Budig Hall lab and the Computer Center labs. -photo by Natasha Franz. KU on the Internet 6 year p st ast yearls KU gia uates express . t eir concerns about f I e al-ter college ROM LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS, TO LATE NIGHTS AT THE OFFICE, ALMOST ALL GRADUATES would agree that life after college was a whole new world. For many, life after col- lege meant financial independence. For others, it meant moving to a whole new state. According to Time magazine, the concern that plagued college graduates most was the fear of not finding a good job in today's competitive market. Adam Yarbrough, who graduated from the University of Kansas last year with a degree in business communications, said that concerns about jobs weighed heavily on his mind in the weeks before his graduation. I was afraid I wouldn't find a job I liked, Yarbrough said. It was really difficult for me to decide where to even send a resume because I did enough research to know the good and bad aspects of different types of companies in the public relations field. I don't think it's possible to find the 'dream job' right out of college, and that was hard for me to deal with. DeeAnne Bott, who graduated with a degree in music therapy, said she was unsure about her new job reaching her expectations. I was concerned that I wouldn't like it and that it wouldn't be what I expected to be, she said. Also, that everything I learned at school would be useless and I would have to be trained in all new things. Bott, who now works as a resident director at Northern Michigan University in Marquette, Mich., said she was also concerned about new and old friends. I was also afraid that I would never find friends like the ones I met at KU, Bott said. Also, that I would lose contact with friends I had made and that I wouldn't be ready to take a running leap into the 'real world. ' Although concerns about jobs, monetary issues and friends were imiversal, KU graduates, such as Yarbrough had also expressed other concerns about leaving KU - namely basketball. It's a terrible feeling to know what fun I'm missing out on when I read the LIDK online at my desk at work, Yarbrough said. The worst Cfeelingl was the realization that I couldn't make it to Late Night this year. For future graduates Bott had this advice to give. Diversify what you do at college. Don't just get involved in one thing. Make sure that you try all different types of activities, it will help you adapt to the new world you will move into when you leave college. lay broolze hesler and natasha fran: contrilautecl photos 66 campus life au, - CLOCKWISE PROM LEFI: ADAM YARBROUGH AND A FRIEND CELEBRATE AFIER THE SCHOOL of jouma1ism's comlnencment ceremony held in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre last May. Adam Yarbrough reminisces about his last year at KU near the Chi-Omega fountain. a year past the hill ot g ..... tg 1 1vuDrERMs, HOMEWORK, TESTS, ROOMMATES, PROFEssORs, boyfriends, girlfriends, family work and money were among the many factors that contributed to the stress level of college students. Stress was a relevant problem in many students lives while they tried to juggle the elements of their lives. And while college students were not the typi- cal victims of stress related health issues, such as increased blood pressure or heart disease, it was important to start stress relieving habits early in life. If you don't learn how to control your stress when you are young, it is all going to build up and eventually burst, Terah Davis, Bucklin sophomore said. So, whatever works for a person to relieve stress, they should keep doing it for their personal and future well-being. Steve Horn, Salina junior, tried a variety of ways to relieve his stress. If he foimd one was not work- ing, he would try another until he could calm down. I try to just stop thinking about what is stress- ing me out, usually by watching some sporting thing on TV like hockey Horn said. And if that doesn't work, I'll practice karate or try listening to some classic rock and roll. Other students engaged in physical activity to rid themselves of stress. I like to play rugby, Amber Robbins, Pratt sophomore said. lt's great exercise, and it allows me to take out my aggressions physically It also lets me take my mind completely off school for at least an hour and a half. Physical exercise was not the answer for every- one, though. Adam Carey Lenexa jrmior turned inward for his relaxation. I make sure that I set aside at least a half an hour a day to just sit back and relax without any distractions, Carey said. ...by amy randolph photos by kate levenson... CARRIE IOLIAN, SHAWNEE JUNIOR, RELAXES AS PETER Blochberger, Lenexa resident, rubs her neck muscles. Back rubs and massages made for a perfect study 63 break for many couples.-photo by Kate Levenson. let 1Q.Qf5te ELIZABETH STARNES, WICHITA PREsHMAN, comforts a kitten durirx a sponsored stress relief program. Pets were of- ten an outlet for relaxation, as own- ers would walk them, pet them or just cuddle with them to relax. Alison Paul, St. Louis freshman, squeezes her aggressions into a stress ball. Many products filled the stress relief market, from back massagers and stress balls to voodoo computer dolls and dart boards. -photos by Kate Levenson. LEEPLESS IGHTS MUSIC, CAPFEHXIE AND STUDY GROUPS HELPED STU- dents get through the long, late nights of projects and studying for finals. Several campus buildings, such as Marvin Hall, Art and Design, and the Kansas Union were over-night homes to several KU stu- dents. Coutrnay Iarvis, Olathe freshman, spent several late nights in the Art and Design build- ing. I had about 8 late nights this semester, Jarvis said, who spent about 6 to 8 hours on each project. Across the walkway in Marvin Hall, archi- tecture students constructed many housing models while enduring the late nights. Towards the end of the last project, there was one week that I had four late nights in a row and one of those was an all nighter, and I still had to go to class the next day Eliza- beth Hamby O'Fallen, Ill., sophomore said. Hamby and Jarvis both agreed the hardest part of staying up all night was the lack of sleep and, trying to stay awake in classes the next day, Hamby said. Not only were campus buildings home to late nights, so were area restaruants such as the Java Break and Perkins. Students rendevued at Perkins to set up study groups. Hwoever, because of its increas- ing customers, Perkins managment posted signs limiting the amount of studying time. However, the Signs do not discern the students. I am not discouraged by the signs, Tay- lor Eves, Leawood senior said. My Study- partner and I usually ask the waitress if she minds that we stay for a while and study. She usually does not mind because it is only the two of us. BY NATASHA FRANZ PHOTOS BY NATASHA FRANZ 7 0 campus life CLOCKWISE FROM LEFr: coURTNAY 1ARv1s, OLATHE, FRESHMAN, woRKs ON A PRINT FOR HIS drawing class in the Art and Design building. Iarvis said he spent an average of 6-7 hours on a project. Mandy Hay Olathe junior, crams for an exam at Watson Library. Iodie Breon, Olathe junior, finshes up her magazine prototype for her Magazine Design and Production class, -photos by Natasha Franz. all nighters l who SH oBsEss1oN. IT WAS Nor 1UsT A PERFUME, BUT A WAY OF LIFE FOR many KU students. Natasha Franz, Wichita senior, said that CDs were her weakness. She had collected them since age 14 and gener- ally buys greatest hits discs. She admitted to keeping an al- phabetical list of her collection for insurance purposes. Franz said she would be devastated if she lost them. Every time I go into a store that sells CDs, I repeatedly tell myself not to go to the music section because if I do, I will end up buying multiple CDs, Franz said. It's a dis- ease I tell you. Tim Iansen, Overland Park junior, had a unique blend of interests. His passions lied in mountain climbing and swing dancing. Iansen fostered a love for mountain climbing early in life. Since he discovered hiking, he has explored several of Colorado's peaks. I've been going out to Colorado my whole life, Iansen said. I naturally latched on to hiking and now I have a real passion for it. Iansen set a personal goal of conquering the 14ers in Colorado, which are all the mountains with an elevation above 14,000 feet. He has climbed 13 out of the 54 in the state and keeps an extensive photo catalog of his journeys. In addition to his mountain climbing fetish, Iansen swing danced every Sunday night at the Bottleneck. He fell in love with the music when the swing fad returned and had since taken up dancing. He even acquired full wardrobe includ- ing wing tips and a fedora. It's fun and I can listen to my favorite music at the same time, Iansen said. Naive people may label it as a fad, but I think it will be around for a long time. I'll do it until pretty girls don't want to dance with me anymore. Corey Peck, Olathe senior, had a fetish for the Backstreet Boys. He sought teen magazines such as Tiger Beat to obtain pictures of the group for his room. I waited for four hours to get tickets to the concert, Peck said. People might call me obsessed, but I'm not. VVhat's so strange about a 20 year old boy running around singing 'I Want it That Way? ' ...by amanda hay photos by kate levenson... 7 2 obsessions Welrd ABERCROMBIE AND FITCH ADVERTISE- ments cover Katie Kursch's and Michelle Tim.mons', Lenexa, fresh- men, residence hall door. Several students living in the halls covered their doors with decorations from holiday themes to pictures of friends. Lynnette Crocker, Broken Arrow, Okla., freshman, washes her hands. KU students' obsessions ranged from hand Washing to com- pulsive CD buying. -photos by Kate Levenson. . 1.1 The year 2000 arrived Wit out the expected mixture of chaos and a anarchy. w E IMAGINED IT SO MANY WAYS. THERE WOULD BE A COMPLETE COMPUTER BREAK- down. Terrorists would violently take advantage of our vulnerability The world would be forced to live a post-nuclear war-like existence. Our active imaginations ran away with us. Instead of chaos, the world rang in the Millennium with extravagance. In Paris, people welcomed the new year with a lavish fireworks display at the Eiffel Tower. Across the channel, the English crowded the banks of The River Thames for the countdown. And finally, the United States celebrated with all the essential new year elements-a packed Times Square, the famous new year's ball and Dick Clark. Not everyone made the pilgrammage to high-profile celebrations such as the one in New York. We stayed at home in Lawrence, Iana Caffrey, Liberty, Mo., junior said. We even missed the countdown because we were fighting over which station to watch. Iodi Danziger, St. Louis senior, said that she and her boyfriend simply stayed in together. He was the only one I wanted to be with anyway, Danziger said. It was romantic with just two of us. I know I'll always remember the year 2000. Tim Jansen, Overland Park junior, said he and his friends seized an opportunity to let loose and have a good time. It could have been the end of the world, Iansen said. VVhy not make the most of it? Iansen said he dicln't really believe that armageddon was going to be upon us, but some students said they harbored a small fear that something might happen. I did actually buy some bottled water and canned foods, Sharon Majerle, Olathe senior said. Across the nation, however, things were quiet. One of the few incidents reported on New Year's Eve was a bank robbery just down the road in Olathe. Although the Artist formerly known as Prince had been predicting it for years, the world did not end. The population remained in tact, but they did party like it was 1999. by amanda hay contributed photos 74 campus life 9:5312 ..,. . 'Q . 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Hashinger Hall's NABS fNon-Alcoholic Beveragesj provided residents alternatives to drinking, a plethora of non-alcoholic beverages and speakers. Members of the local Alcoholics Anonymous chapter shared their life stories. HNABS has been a very successful program for the two years I have been a student at KU, Kevin Sontag, St.Louis sophomore said. As a resident of Hashinger Hall, I am fully emersed in the activities. Not only is it a fun experience, but an informative one as Well. It only goes to prove to the many doubters that you dont need alcohol to have entertainment Oliver Hall also created an end-of-the- year Block Party It consisted of games, prizes and a Way to relieve finals stress. Another big tradition this year was for Templin Hall and its annual Casino Night. Floor's activites ranged from Blackjack to Karyoke. Local businesses donated prizes for Daisy Hill residents. Across campus, scholarship hall residents serenaded each other every Thursday Night in what they called Loopy, Loopy Day. Student housing traditions added another dimension of fun to drown the KU blues away and spiced up students' lives. ...by natasha franz photos by natasha franz... Floor RAVE photo by Natasha Franz of ff ssage P ..... -11nll-L - viz..-',.f J, KEVIN so1xVrAG, sr. LOUIS soPHoMoRE, AND Taylor Eves, Leawood senior, serve sparkling grape juice at Hashinger Ha11's award winning program, NABS. Adding to the Flamingo Lounge act, a student poses as a pianist as Hashinger residents, Sway to the music. -photos by Natasha Franz. glimpses N Q lx 1 ,, 4 n N W l L! 5 H s w H K v f i r r 1 I E w I I i i E l C i 1 1 I I Q f, - - Mffwm-A ::1:1 f ww,-.P-gaadmffud ff-ny road trips offered lzu students a cheap escape Q11 from the frustrations of daily life. Scapa LAT TIRES, GAS MONEY, FRIENDS AND SLEEPLESS NIGHTS WERE JUST soME OF THE aspects that made road trips so memorable for many students at the Uni- versity of Kansas. Last sumrner Nate Harold, Weskan freslunan, traveled the extent of Kansas with his band, Diversion 4.0. VVhile on the road, Harold said he and fellow band members stayed everywhere from dorms to apartment complexes to their suburban, which they traveled in. Harold said that although the road trips were necessary they were not his favorite way to pass time. Road trips were horrible, but that was what we had to do, Harold said. Harold said that the worst experience he had traveling occurred when he and his band were stuck in Hays for three days because of a snowstorm. The story gets worse: the band did not get paid for their performance, he said. Harold'S road trip troubles did not end there though. Along with the usual flat tires and pit Stops that came with traveling, also came some ha- rassment Harold said. We get threatened by a lot of people who don't like ptmk rock, Harold said. We've had some hick problems, and some gangsters have also said stuff to us a couple of times. While Harold traveled miles with his band, other students traveled miles to see their favorite bands perform. Emily Best, Wichita junior, drove with friends to Columbia, Mo., to see Ben Folds Five in concert. She said that she and her friends drove back to Lawrence that same night, arriving around four that morning. The down- side to the trip, Best said, was that she had to wake up for an 8 o'clock class. But in her eyes, the trip was well worth the lack of sleep. It was just a couple of friends hanging out, Best said. lt was awe- some. Katie Bartlett, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, also took a road trip this past year. She and some of her friends voyaged to Texas A8rM University for a conference on leadership. Although she said that the conference was excit- ing, it was not her favorite part of the trip-meeting her current boyfriend was. You talk to people about things you'd never talk about under normal circumstances because it's such a close space, Bartlett said. You really get close to people. by broolze hesler photos by lzate levenson 30 campus life 'Z H N Q.wc-19232 3? .,,,, TH -Q vi ii if '+ ciockwisi i-iwivi ii-i iz L iiiusiirw isiiii, iiiiii lllixiscmisisiiI'IlriM1ml4i, siifisf ,i .ii io ii iii her sweater away from her dog while packing for a road trip, Road trips were many students' outlet for escaping life in Lawrence. Neff selects the perfect outfits for her voyage, Road trips were often last-minute decisions, and students scrambled to select clothes for their destination. A KU sweatshirt is essential when traveling for students who want to show their school pride. Neff makes sure she packs hers every time she goes out of town. -photos by Kuta Lvzfeiisoii. .52 47 7 lf' ' was road trip 31 llmpses ,f J THE STATUE or IAMES w. UNCLE JIMMY, Green with a student, is the only full- size statue ofa teacher on any college in the United States. -photo by Corey Peck. THE NEW PRESS AND SKY BOXES or MEMO- rial Stadium towered over the cam- pus landscape. -photo by Corey Peck. sm wwf red over lu hotobyba DUE TO AN UNUSUALLY WARM AND LONG fall season, many classes were held outside. -photo by Corey Peck. K LINDLEY HALL WAS HOME TO THE GEOLOGI- cal sciences and provided students with a few restful spots to enjoy be- tween classes.-photo by Corey Peck. A JUG-G-LIN ACTJ f AS MANY coLLEGE STUDENTS KNEW, 1UGci1Nc SCHOOL AND A job while trying to maintain a social life could be difficult, if not impossible. But some KU students had even more complex lives as they tried to incorporate even more factors into their juggling acts. Fortunately, one organization at the University of Kansas catered especially to these students. OAKS, a nontraditional student organization, celebrated its 20th anniversary as a campus organization. The group is an interesting mix of people who are interested in helping other students like them and those who need assistance, said Laura Morgan, OAKS faculty advisor. The University's definition of a nontraditional student included any KU student that may have had factors in his or her life that made being a college student more complex, such as students who were married, military Veterans or parents were considered nontraditional. It's not just age at KU, Morgan said. Students needs are determined more by the number of roles in their live and the complexity of those roles. Although the organization came into the campus spotlight after it lost a close fight for a new office computer, the year was highlighted by a growing membership and regular events, such as brown bag limches and biweekly parties and social gatherings. OAKS started with a membership of about 400 students in the fall but had grown to 450 by the spring semester. We've had a productive year, said Patricia Pilgrim, secretary office coordinator. There are a lot more members, and we've come together as a group. Pilgrim said that being a member of OAKS, which stands for Organization for Adult Knowledge Seekers, made her and other members feel more like they fit in at the University. We can feel like outsiders, and OAKS gives us a chance to get with other people we can relate to, she said. I probably wouldn't still be a student if it weren't for OAKS. BY KELLY CLASEN PHOTOS BY COREY PECK 34 campus life Vim?-mwvq-. Xa ln' 'M' CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: LAURA MQRGAN, BRENT WALLACE AND KAREN BOYD DISCUSS THE upcoming Friday Night event. OAKS Advisior, Laura Morgan, leads a lunch meeting at the Kansas Union. Laura Morga, Brent Wallace and Karen Boyd discuss previous Brown Bag Lunches. nontraditional glimpses THE NEWLY REMODELED MEMORIAL STADIUM was an attractive addition to the campus skyline. -photo by Natasha Franz. A STUDENT TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW addition of Mail Boxes Etc. at the Kansas Union. -photo by Natasha Franz, '-A H ddm -I'lTO7L'5- N ,asmw wr-A ON A WARM DAY, THE CONCRETE BENCHES OF WESCOE terrace proved to be irresitable spots of relaxation.-photo by Kate Levensou. f n gil, , aw 1 92 19:53 ,f , f .V -P , , , T fr ' ' A ' l g' gfmv , 'IQ I ,4,, Z f fa a My W , ff ' ' ,iz MQ: ' I -6 5 f ' Z W . 7 V ' 1, fi, , 1 I f ' 'aff f , :ff ' , lg Q Q . A ' 1 , W Q Wy? ,V H- V fa' :iii , 4, . , l -f If Q ' f f . i x r , ,ff 4 U -' ,' ' f A4 - 1 ,Z ' ,, h ff ' 2V ,w - .:,,'v::g+'-' ' ' rg ,Q ,M ,. 14' I 4 14, 4 4 1-ff - :gl 3 Y IW H ! , 4 Za 4 A V ,- - ' f 1 'K , , , - f W f as it ' , ff ' 13? ,Y . Qu 42' H , wffw 'v,yZ7'Q ,UV 2 X MQ.. :1 ' ' , , fy 'W W, f , ,A ,li , T , 7 lg K ,V , W 1:44 1Wf,s'v ' , if ' i , ig ' ? 1, fa! 1 w w ' f f af W 'X W ' ,r LV lv ,, I '14, M -' H .1 . . w , ,A fu f A M ff - ' ' gf A f L . - 2 ' ' 4 M12-Jwffig M k . v az 49 ,, .. bn K ,gr I 1 W ' I ' M I q.,, .g My 5. iff 4, I 4' .4 W ,M 4 if W 1 ' ' ' U f ,,,,,-,,-.,w4L-mm-I ' ' w ' m UU, me first hilltopper awards were given to 27 students who were linked to the hill the tradition continues today, with SIX prominent and dedicated students being chosen as hilltoppers for their commitment to academic excellence, and for their ongoing involvement in an1zat1ons, community ce and for making r place for the dent body. ns 2000 I l YQ 90 llllltoppers bundl eneii yy I l CHUNG PRACTICALLY RADIATES WITH THE INTENSITY SHE PUTS INTO ALL CPF HER VARIED ACTIVITIES TO CALL BRENDA CHUNG ENERGETIC WOULD DOWNPLAY THE TERM. CHUNGIS ZEAL AND PASSION WAS evident in her every activity. From her first days at the University of Kansas as an interna- tional student from Hong Kong, her energy was infectious. Gloria Flores, Associate Director of the Freshman-Sophomore advising center, expressed Brenda's Strengths. Brenda has been able to clearly see the roles of service, learning and leadership in higher education, Flores said. She has excelled in all of these areas, bringing new ideas and life to everything she does. Chung's dedication earned her many awards. She earned the prestigious EXCEL award in 1999, which was given to two students for excellence in cornmimity education and leader- ship. She was named the outstanding International woman student and given the Katherine C. Giele Scholarship Award for her service to Student Union Activities and the unions. She has also received awards in the School of Business, where she was concentrating in advertis- ing and marketing. Diversity was another of Chung's strong suits. She was strongly involved in opening up students to new and different experiences. As Diversity resident assistant for McCollum Hall, she organized events such as a cultural fair, a Chinese New Year's celebration and the Women's History Month postcard campaign. Diversity is the celebration of human differences, Chung said. Archbishop Desmond Tutu said... 'our differences make us realize how much we need each other. ' Chung described a leader as someone who has visions, who carries the right attitude, and has the ability to finish a task. Those who have worked with her felt that Chung per- fectly exemplifies that description. She genuinely loves her role as a student leader, loves to work with diverse people, and is corrunmitted to academic excellence, said Flores. Chung turned a fountain of energy into fuel that drove changes across both the and the corrununity A ' by Cale photos by m l. ' f 1 f 50'5JW1 'ZT1'2 WvZf HSk'5fiJ'Kf Q 1131--': f',T X ,.' ,-HG.1w:,44f' I H-' -',, ,. , , fly fza--,-4.51,-' ,I , f , V , ,, Zfh' '32 5 1 , 4-.4 ,p ' 3' uf hy-f'f' M , '.iI5,:i,i,'1!ZT:fi1 lZ75?13i7ffZf ' 'V . -wg45g.g,r,,9,'. ,.,35,3 M 3991, X 4 A' 1 Q A mr gf g A- all ,H-5: 5. 5,49 4.314 . ..f,,.,M,::,,,- 0,5-Wg,k,1,,,,v,, 'M 4W'WW 1' 'A 'J' HEfgf,zm4,g12 . , I 1 sf' 'ax'3i1a 'Ifvixf H, gn' , CC 'jr 5 rf If , W Q-fgf,,,.,..,!,, f fri Huy! V, 5, tdpigfq, f , - , 71-.she -, -' , , ,gf 4 , 1 1 f , ' ' '-'x,2i7?ifPZ5f:wi'wszHz V- wf- -'A -, f Y V V. Y -f -- , ,,,,--ff ,, A ,,. f,-fl ,-,1w4- ,fqfwf 4. 521145 ,,,'. rQ't:.j.'?, fL Q. A 4 'P' ,W 'T' ' Y i'f N ' .V . ' 'Aftvxlfy 173,117 . , M ' f r ,1,,, . 3' , 1 ni x, ,i M 1 N Q 4 , 0 15' , - ff -' 4 '53, . 4 .,-1 - f wb? I' f f jf I Q 4 4 ix r , . Q14-sim , - ffl v , X., Jffiwsk . ,WA .,.. . .. f. - ,.w,.1.f ,Q-n,,,.wp,,m.gmmam1f,1uga-1-mn.1H-gqmvw .mf -sm:-1. we f ,if A 9,216 QAm.LN.m.f.,.-m.,.1.-: f .4 W f ,J f' YQ 'ff-,F AW -wp: - la ,If 1 OFCO Ol ane -4 O TOOR HSINCE HIS FIRST DAY AT RU, sETH HAs BEEN DEDICATED TO MAKING THE UNIvERsTTr A BETTER PLACE,N said Partha Mazurndar, executive director of the Graduate and Professional Association. Seth HoffTnan's dedication to the University has been illustrated in his tireless efforts both on and off campus. Hoffman's efforts in the political arena of the University started as a freshman when he joined Student Senate and helped found the Delta Force organization. Through Delta Force he led the campaign that ultimately placed a polling site on Daisy Hill and worked with faculty to place e-mail terminals across campus. He exhibited extraordinary leadership abilities by uniting a diverse coalition of students into a unified group, said Mazumdar. Hoffman was also active outside the political arena. He was the president of Pearson Scholarship Hall his sophomore year, and he represented the University at the National Conference of University Residence Halls. He worked as an Orientation Assistant in 1998. Mary Ryan, director of New Student Orientation, worked with Hoffman during his time as an orientation assistant. Seth can always be counted on to serve others, Ryan said. Seth's integrity is unquestioned. That integrity found Hoffman a home at the Kansan, where he was co-opinion editor during his final semester. Hoffman found the position to be a rewarding experience as he worked toward his journalism degree, with a news-editorial emphasis. lt's a job that puts my previous University experience to use every day, Hoffman said. It's been a satisfying job, and I'mfort11nate to work with the outstanding people I do. The individuals Seth worked with were equally impressed with his dedication. Seth has been an exceptional leader. He is a hard worker and really stands up for what he believes, said Allegra DeSa1vo, orientation assistant and fellow Hilltopper. by Cale millberii' photos by nick reed hilltoppers 93 1 7 H AN FORCE I O THE NEW CENTURY AS PRESIDENT AND EOSTERED CHANGE ACROSS OXMPUS leavin ri hter W 1 I I MAXWELL WAS A BEACON OF LEADERSHIP, BOTH AT KU COMMUNITY AND IN THE KANSAS POLITICAL REALM KORB MAXWELL WAS THOUGHT OF FIRST AS STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT. HIS TERM WAS MARKED WITH WORK ON A citywide transportation plan, the creation ofa campus safety master plan and a revision of University course repetition policies. Korb felt the burden of responsibility, but he also found enjoyment in the 'ob. J My time as Student Body President has been the greatest fim and most rewarding of all these experiences, Maxwell said. I believe I have used this responsibility for good and at the end of my term the university will have seen many positive effects. His impact as president was described by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. I believe that Korb will be recognized as one of the more effective leaders of recent years. He is a man of vision, dedication and integrity, But Korb'S impact was not limited to student government. He has been active in the Sigma Chi Fraternity, earning the outstanding Greek senior award. He has also been a member of the Golden Key National Honor Scoiety and the Legislative Director for the Student Legislative Awareness Board. Korb also worked for Rep, David Atkins as a Legislative Assistant. Atkins had strong priase for Korb. I have worked with many students during my six years in the Kansas House but Korb clearly was in a class of his own, Atkins said. Frankly, I remain fearful that Korb's performace will only leave me disappointed with students I will work with in future sessions. Quite simply, Korb is the most out- standing student with whom I have worked, Korb Maxwell dedicated himself to the the motto leave the light a little brighter than you found it. With his wide range of activities, initiatives and involvement across campus and cornmunity Korb managed to attain his goal, leaving the lights more than a little brighter. Korb's future career potential is limitless as he seeks to use his talents and energy to serve others, Ambler said. I only hope that he hires me once he gets to where he is going. by Cale Inillberry Comlibilted photo 91 hllltoppers DTH XML r Ehift of mv U:A .-1' Y mm-- ma Ui Y -1 EU M' ,A , 1 MID 'b rlw b 1'-fmf ,Eg Om' 1 round yy Kerb nd16I:, 4- '222 7 AY, 4 g K s 4. -f' . iff 4 I 'ti P ,Rw- .I , 4 .x 'v-,., 4. I , .f l ...,.-....,,,,, 414..,.... M., 4. 75577 I, H 3 4. ,, V 5 1 M2177 fy, V' 659' ' 7' ' . 1 4 ,f .1 L, ., ,-ff 5 ' ' IA, . .'-.-k1.f- ,az W f, .5-, V., ,I 1,5 f,,,1, fzf, ., ,., f 4 l 1 ,. ,Mg ' .4 ,- -mf 2 new-N -N-Q.-.,..+, ,-.,.-. Q . N .. u.,,. ,.. ..,.,,,,,. ,- .W 5? jf QA,, , .M ,v.,,.w,.,,,w M ,,N..N..M...m,,,..Q.,,..w -HQ? 2 3' ' ' . 9 i r L W! ,ff 5 , WM A ff ,l, 0 WW ff Z W7 102 , ,y ff LQ VZ I 33 wwf!-WUWVE wf,2.:1w x Div' :wm'79'?m . Gr. crcess MCCOY CREATED ATRAXDITION OE EXCELLENCE, NOT ONLY EOR STUDENTS AT KU, BUT EOR HER EAMILY AS VVELL WHEN THADTISHA Mccor ENROLLED AT mE UN1vERsm or KANSAS, IT WAS A BIG STEP FOR HER, AND HER family. As the first person in her family to attend college, she was blazing a trail. As she faced graduation, she left quite a legacy. In four years I have successfully found the delicate balance between community involve- ment, academic achievement and extra-curricular activities, McCoy said. McCoy was a vital member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, of which she is president. She also spent a year as an Orientation Assistant, a position which garnered her praise from Kristin Adkinson, the Assistant Director of New Student Orientation. Tisha is the kind of person we should all strive to be, Adkinson said. Her commitment to helping others realize their potential and in helping them succeed was very apparent to me and all of New Student Orientation. McCoy's devotion to academics and college organizations was equally matched with her involvement in the com.munity. She has spent several years interriing for Ditlons, supple- menting the education she received from the University. The academic knowledge I have gained from class has been an asset to my success, but more importantly I feel that the combination of the two will greatly benefit my career goals, said Thadtisha. McCoy has also left her mark through her column in the llrziziersity Daily Kmzszzn, which allows me to address the issues and concerns of the current KU community, said McCoy. The balance between employment, leadership, classes and other responsibilities have made McCoy an ideal example for students to follow. by Cale millberry photos by nick reed hilltoppe-rs 97 taki re bfi iness DeSALVO MADE SURE I EER WORK AND ACADEMICS WERE A PART , 1A 1 I 4 ERYDAY BUSINESS FOR ALLEGRA DESALVO, TAKING THINGS ONE STEP FURTHER WAs VITAL. WHETHER IT WAS PREPARATION POR A STUDY ABROAD program, or leadership in the Chi Omega sorority, Allegra was always willing to give more than was asked of her. DeSalvo's dedication to organizations was visible in her work with the Chi omega sorority, for which she was treasurer and member of the executive board in 1998. She also was president for the Order of Omega, a Greek honor society. She was a member of the Panhellenic Executive Board and vice president for educational programs. For her excellence in service, she was awarded the Outstanding Greek Senior Woman award. My experiences as a leader in the Greek com.munity have helped me to grasp the feeling of making a difference, learning how to promote postive change and provide a solid base for future members, DeSalvo said. DeSalvo also expressed her leadership abilities through her involvement in the School of Business. She shined as a member of the first international business program to Iesolo, Italy. Timothy Shaftel, a Iordan Haines Distinguished Professor, said She was always on top of everything. She planned and organized her trip and made extra sure the students with whom she was traveling were just as prepared. Underneath the energy and enthusiasm was a mature student always willing to help out and help others. DeSalvo's volunteer activities were also numerous. She was instrumental in several of Chi Omega's philanthropies, such as the Wheat Meet and the Long Shots and Lucky Putts activities. She was also involved in Iubilee Cafe, the HTGB Bowl-a-Thon and the Social Service League volunteer. DeSalv0's dedication, composure, and professionalism earned her high praise from those who worked with her. We need people like Allegra, grounded in reality, hard working, inteligent and compassionate, making the kind of important decisions that... will shape, in a significant way, the nature of the world, Shaftel said. Allegra DeSalvo personifies every aspect of the kind of person I want making those decisions. by calc millberry photos by nik reed 93 hllltoppers r , ' dh, 15 xi!! -4 1 4 u Si: I V . f 'U' 1 ,, - A I f Q ' -v ,W rag,-I JSQ1 I A Q ., ' '3 -.ML 3 w , .J ' 1' ..,L V- 'n-Q1 ' E ' 'V In f. , ' 'ff ' H, ' , y, I' , :M-,V -, I -iff I IA ,V .- fiiff,--. if ' f ' I V ff V?-'-iffy , . 5' 4 , . f,fj,f J' -4 ff ,Ag A., 4191 , 1 iv 4, 1 - , 4 we -1 7?-, Q25-lug 1. ,rump uidin HVO STOEVER BROUGHT ACTIVISM TO ATTENTION WITH 1 HER DEVOTION TO WAVE AND OTHER SOCIAL CAUSES y IANE STOEVER'S BEEN IN THE NEwsPAPERs. NOT JUST THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, THOUGH Sl-IEIS been in there as well. Stoever was featured in LISA Today as one of their national scholars, She was the first student in the history of the University of Kansas to have achieved the prestigious honor. Stoever's dedication to the community was displayed in her numerous volunteer and conuntmity oriented activities. One of the most visible was her work with WAVE, Working Against Violence Everywhere, of which she is president. I helped found WAVE, organized a campaign to distribute safety whistles, planned events for the National Day of Concern Against Gun Violence, and created an anti-violence program for Lawrence Youth, Stoever said. Stoever was also co-president of the Commission on the Status of Women, the Women's Issues Chair for Mortar Board and a member of the Sexual Assault Awareness Week Committee, Her leadership roles have not been lost on campus, which gave her the out- standing Women Student in Leadership award. Stoever's academic reputation is equally impressive. She has held leadershp positions in four honors societies, including president of Owl Society, Tom Broderick said. She has earned awards such as the Golden Key Outstanding Iunior Scholarship, Harry S. Nelson scholarship and earned the Watkings-Berger scholar. Stoever was also very active in Miller Scholarship Hall, including the vice president role her senior year. She also served on the Iudicial Board, chairing it in Fall of 1999. Other activities included voltmteer work for Alternative Spring Break in South Carolina and Adult Learning Center Tutor and the holy Family Catholic worker House voltmteer. Those who worked with Stoever were always impressed by her devotion. lane infuses her activities with her willingness to listen to others and genuine concern for people, Broderick said. by calc millberry contributed photo 100 hllltoppers .f . rf V a a .:. 'f , 5 , zgilf rl tl . 4' -ff WZ, ' IJ Af Q L a A Zf5 ' Hia iii 5 ,273 jg . .. V 2. J' . 9, ' ' ? !f 'S ' ff. . ' V ,-, 1.1.9 X ' .. W Q :QV , j ' J A d:,7'I,:-fiffiff' i - , -f . v fs? gi. ji. -A '-:ff ff ' W V . av eff! A S' ' T5 L WW , Mfqol qi, Q L 1. 1 x J.. S in 4 ,Y ,Z , .2 Q . t f V L '. 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'f . , ff 3 ,ig , H 1 I ,J 1 z . 1 Uf se' 1 ' 'PW 0 W A ,fv . f W ,Liz , I uw' , 167- ,A 1 'f ,gf Wf' vw 2 1 1 3 4, V 4 , ff 7 , MN N H it 1l.l1.l5 lil Cl LLLUJ L11 1 .L organization at ku was a great Way for students to make friends, expand their horizons, learn a more about the World around them and better themselves, the community and the campus. Whether it was cco Working with habitat organiz tions for hummanity, halo bringing hispanic dancers to the union or qdza sponsoring a gay pride week, ku students made a difference. HALo, THE H1sPANic-AMERICAN leadership Organization, guided itself with one word: Adelante, which meant onward. HALG's goal was to promote the traditions of Hispanic Americans While participating in University and community events. HALO fostered an environment that allowed its members to succeed academically and in the University community as a Whole. HALO's events included a visit from the editor of Latina magazine and a trip to Chicago. 104 or anizations Student Union Activities provided KU students with alternatives to drinking on the weekends. SUA- sponsored events included Ed and Lorraine Warren, renowned Seekers of the Supernatural, an interactive murder mystery dinner Stone Rock 'N E Back Row: Darren Schabdach, Liz Schneider, Cameron Popp, Iohanna Wagenknecht, Iosh Fry Nicole Skalla, Iohn Edwards, Chandra Ioens Front Row: Marie Dispenza, Stacy Chain, Camille Payne, Sue Buckley, Heather Woodson, Angie Dissmeyer, Brenda Chung Asian American Student Union promoted awareness of the Asian American culture on campus through various activities. Back Row: Dipen Shah, Frank Liu, Nina Tchering, William Cheng, Binh Thai, William Tsutsui, Marica Chan, Ierry Wang Fifth Row: ...Victoria Ke, Ierrel Herod, Nick Iohnson, Matt Zimmerman, Radlh Chigurupati, Iohn Nguyen Fourth Row: Iudy Yu, Iennifer Hsi g,.,. Warren Santillan, Du Ming Ng, The Sunflllm Nguyen, Tsang Third Row: Andrea Suk, Iennifer King, Tiffany Lopez, Shawn Ng ,... Nghi Mai Second Row: Sarah Sung, Lisa Sheu, Kristi Liu, lennifer Duan, Dianne Le, Hai Tran, Ioe Tran Front Row: Venus Sung, Lesley Liu, ebi Bhaduri, Deanna Culbreath, Hubert Chen ylvia Chun, Charu Narula, Thy Vu, Vivian Le The School of Education Student Organization is run by the students for the students. SESO's mission was to enrich the educational, social and community service experience of pre-edcation and School of Education students at KU. LM, .,,,, My Julie Henry, Iennifer Henry, Megan Gearhart 8: Katie Zook. 106 organizations lj Back Row: Iim Kelly, Ryan Griffin, Sandra Bastidas, Patricia Grossi, Andy Kobler, Jay Goettelmann, Ethan Parsons, lay Steinkamp 8: Sarah Seifert. Front Row: Deanna PhelpS, Heather Biven, Alyson Rohr 81 Maria Salazar. lim lf? AEN? B l ii mf, FHWA Wh QUE jedflfla , ijt-gon l V. Front Row: Kessa Parks, Betty Olson, Sari Franks 8: Raheisha Nard. Second Row: Eve B. Bradley, Ngan Vuong, Lisa Hehman 8: Ashley Love. Back Row: Michelle Frost, Gabe Roland, Becky Bolich, Rachael Cartes 8: Mailk Sosu. Not Pictured: Davinia Santi Mano, Mike Crawford, Kendra Davis 8: Audrey Roberts. Back Row: Iuliette Ast, Erin Duensing, Amanda Pitler, lil Luttinen Front Row: Tara Schram, Amy Blosser, Trisha Harma, Erin Bandy N N The student Advisory Council is a group of college student from the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. They are a think tank for the center, dicussing various topics including Catholoicism and the University. This year the Student Advisory Council debated about the University Seal. The council provides a place for students at St. Lawrence to become more involved Back Row: ikki Bina, Brent Wiley, Justen Phelp 8: Robert Redding Front row: cott Wallisch, Megan Gearhart 8: 'rk Henke 7 103 organizations Student Union Activities provided KU students with alternativ es to drinking on the weekends. SUA- spon ored events included Ed and Lorraine Warre , renowned Seekers of the Supernatural, a interactive murder mystery dinner and R lling Stone Rock 'N Bowl. Back Row: Darren Schabdach, Liz Schneider, Cameron Popp, Johanna Wagenknecht, Josh Fry, Nicole Skalla, John Edwards 8: Chandra Joens Front Row: Marie Dispenza, Stacy Chain, Camille Payne, Sue Buckley, Heather Woodson, Angie Dissmeyer 8: Brenda Chung 35 Fl., . ll V l it l , IU JIM - 'edexenbfpf Mminei V meracbl ff - . U .ww ,i ,-it -' aah Ulm hgenlmttli yards l U' ra, SW 'in HT tlirendtly ,eg Pfglldr. J The Student Ambass students around ca information about KU answering students' qu Back Row: Becca Synh Brooks, Hank Puls, L adors show prospective npus, share historical lhistory and sit on panels, estions. orst, Brent Zlutky, Debbie ke Bauer, Iustin Nichols, Nate Strange, Curtis jiloan, Iarnes Landavazo, Michael Stipetich, Cass Fourth Row: Philip I io Furtado 8: Season Titus hnson, Catherine Lewis, Stephsnie McNeil, Iejliny Schierbaum, Rupali Limaye, Alexis Vanne harvey, Iessica Dun Massaglia 8: Chody Br Third Row: Lindsey Y Yaffe,Shelly Manion, G Iessica young, Iennifer Smith, Michelle McGa Stephanie Turek 8: Ni Second Row: Carrie e, Betsy Spratlin, Kelly , Palvih Bhana, Emily tt ng, Tricia Fairchild, Alicia en Perney, Staci Donovan, cot, Lori Feldkamp, Abby ran, Amanda Kaschube, Hash epenbusch, Amy Stultz, Stephanie couch, Callie Shu z, ar a e Metzler, Arvind Muthnukrishnan, Iennie Neumann, Missi Schoen, Ienna Smith, Christa Cherches 8: Lana Moaveni Front Row: Amy Liddy, Lindsay Lockton, Michael Martin, Ianelle Strunk, Samantha Billingsley, Kimberly Thompson, Erin Baker, Ashley Shroyer, Molly Motley Alicia Ellingson, Iessica Hoffman, Alicia Sanchez, Iohee Chang 8: Alaina Nesmith Back Row: Mike Miller, james Elsworth, Amy Zeller, Brandon Young, Scott South, Chris Miera, Shanna Coldwell, Iennifer Booth, Brian Meed, TI. Flora ZS: Chris Dodds Fourth Row: Pete Hatcher, Matt Berger, Paul Mor- gan, Frank Orsino, Jonathan Wildy, lake Vrbas, Matt Ulasien 8: Iosh Bousom Third Row: Rich Weir, Matt Meritt, Andrew Stiles, Rusty Childress, Sandra Choe, Josh Piela, Rachael Gabbard, Brandon Putrotf, Matt Howard 8: Chris Martin Second Row: Mark Messerly, Mike Bosch, Chris Pounds, Dave Nobles, Mike Amerine, Ietf Reed, Brian Bennet, Jerald Cook, Ryan Willette, George Ward 8: Alex Ramthun Front Row: Sean LaFaver, Ryan Chappell, Nicole Stevens, Adam Cole, Derek Nicholson, Matt Bartels, Chris stark, Chris Adams, Dave Mahoney 8: Chris Maddox Not pictured: James S. Cooper, Commanding Officer, B'iTlWenhor, Executive fficer, Bill l-lowell,Marine Officer Instructor, R b Wood, Al- pha Co. advisor, Brian Amory, Bet Co. advisor, N. Lee Bliss, Assistant Marine Dfti Instructor, Rose Hall, Liz Gentry Sr David 4, 'Wa W- ,,.. The Student Leadership Team's goal is to coordinate events and support one another in ministry and outreach. Each member -- represents different activities such as Veggie Lunch, Habitat for Humanity, Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Iustice, Women's Space, Interactions, Alternative Spring Breaks and the Human Sexuality class that take place at ECM. In addition, commtmity memebers, faculty and staff serve as liasons between the Board of Drectors and the Student Leadership Team. Back Row: Kyle Browning, Amanda Shaw, Pam Alex nder, Iill Ievens, Bob Minor 8: Perry Alex der Front Ro : Kristin Field, Stacie Daniels, Becky Io on 8: Anne Marie Kaufman Not pictu ed: Eric Reid, Kate Hege, Ieff Willia1ns,I ssa Hall, Lequetta Diggs, Rebecca Welch 8: ad Holcombe Back Row: Ericka Morris, Nakia Sanford, Tamra Montgomery, Nyauna Crosdale Sz Iacquline Martin Middle Row: Lakeshia Iackson, 8: Angela Iones Front Row: Enjoli Dixon, Iocelyn Grant 8: Leigh Ann Laurie Not pictured: Ieamiqua Harris K 110 or anizations Promote Ilndonesian culture and to help Indonesian students at KU and the surrounding areas in their a ademic and social endeavo s. Back R w: Andre Islamsyah, Hansen artono, Danny Iskak, Andrias andy Alfred Kusuma, Endy R atullah 8: Ubaidillah Trianto Second Row: Fabian Dharma an, Paul Bonang 8: PertusB ang Front Row: ic: ar Everyn Kusuma, Marina Abigail, Sukma Hippy 8: Puspitasari Darus 9 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL oPERATEo ON THE PREMISE THAT humans everywhere had equal rights. The University of Kansas' chapter was founded in 1979. Since that time, the group has actively fought for freedom of political prisoners and refugees, as well as an end to torture. Amnesty's events included a forum on U.S. arms sales and the Amnesty International Regional conference in Chicago. Amnesty International also hosted a Benefit Concert at the Granada in October. The proceeds went to the Leonard Peltier Defense Committee. f THE GRANDA MARQUEE DISPLAYS AMNESTY International's benefit concert for the Leonard Peltier Defense Committee. Peltier is a Native American political prisoner. 112 organizations 43' , .. .QZVE e AMNESTY lNTETzmxT1cmAL members finalize their plans for guest speaker Rigoberta Menchu Tum. The organization worked with the Leonard Peltier Defense Committee to incite KU students on human fb 77? Z. MAD rights, AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL members peruse and offer their views on the Patrick Stewart Human Rights Scholarship. alnnesty international ll Ceo, THE CENTER FoR COMMUNITY OUTREACH WAS KU STUDENTS' connection to community service. The organization provided students with several options to volunteer through different programs Such as Alternative Breaks, which offered and opportunity to volunteer on school breaks, and First Mentors, which set up Big Brother X Big Sister pairs. RAY DA LTON, LANSING SENIOR, CUDDLES UP with some kids during his Alternative Spring Break in El Paso, Texas. LEFT TO RIGHT: EMILY WILLIAMS, MELISSA Henning, Anneliese Stoever, E.I. Reedy Iulie Merz, Mary Ellen Childs, Chris Hocklev Iustin Nichols, Iarnie O'Rourke, Chris Hess, Melissa Cline 8: Iulin Gilmore. 114 organizations -Dm' mitted nrough l Olltred md First s. X f K I J N MATT HOLTCAMP, SHAWNEE SENIOR, AND Mehul Patel, senior, work on farmland on Kentucky for Alternative Spring Break. nur GRATER, losu woRTHmcToN, Horn' Worthen 8: Christina Harms pose with local children on their Alternative Spring Break in El Paso, Texas. Back Row: Kim Fuchs, Ben Walker, Greg Wiley 8: Holly Krebs. Second Row: Michael Henry, Marlon Marshall, Korb Maxwell, EJ. Reedy Sz Patrick McGiffert. Front Row: Christina Harms 8: Decle Seibel. PATRICIA PILGIUM, simivue BERROYA, KAREN Boyd, Andria Walden, Andy Schiro Laura Morgan, Deena Hardie 8: Brent Wallace. llfi organizations Back Row: Steve McCase, Isac Lima, Chris Dnmcan, Iay Wratten, Iustin Marz, Chris Jones, Iake Kirkland Second Row: Ryan Walker, Rob Richards, Elizabeth Harnby, Sean Dolyk, Ryan Doyle, Kate harding, Rebeccah Russell, Kristy Guffey Front Row: Iennifer Grohler, Holly Hearting Not pictured: Corey Carson, Raul Avila, Iennifer Shoreman, Katie McKenna K J organizations ll limpses J RELAXINC WITH A Cow OF THE KANSAN IN the lobby of the Kansas Union was a great way to spend an afternoon. -photo by Natasha Franz. SAIRA SUFI, TOPEKA IUNIOR, MARK FRUTIGER, Wichita senior, and Conor O'Neil, Salina junior, stop for a conversation on Wescoe Terrace. -photo by Corey Peck. K mo STUDENTS STOP FOR A QUICK, HELLO, inbetween classes.-photo by Kate Levenson. eu. limpses .A J TWO STUDENTS FIGHT EoR PosEs5IoN OF THE ball in a game of water polo in their HSES 112 Swimming class. -photo by Corey Peck. STACEY URBAN, LAWRENCE IUNIOR, KER1 Krueger, Perry sophomore, Becky Rogers, Wichita sophomore, and An- gela Thomas, St. Charles, Mo., senior, pose for a party pic. -photo by Corey Peck. X A STUDENT sToPs BETWEEN CLASSES TO CALL a friend outside of We-scoe Hall. -photo by Kate Levenson. -w L - 4,- nfl? 'ww ,y,,.w:g,,k .- , , 'Inga ,,,,,,w.. A ,nur Qi rf' limpses if 8 iss. .-'A ,Y vxxvp-.-A-Q-Q T vol? ff 5 of J WES-COE TERRACE wAs A PERFECT SPOT TO have a bite to eat while chatting with friends. -photo by Kate Levenson. STUDENTS WERE ABLE TO GET FIT n-IANIG to the exercise equipment at Robinson Gymnasium. -photo by Corey Peck. K THREE STUDENTS SPEND A MOMENT TALK- ing about the crazy Kansas Weather.-photo by Kate Lezfenson. Q limpses fi V Q l' pses WICHITA SENIOR5 LISA SELTMAN AND MARK McMaster, talk over lunch at Wescoe Terrace. -photo by Corey Peck. STUDENTS ENJOY A WET AND COMPETITIVE game of Water polo in their HSES 112 Swimming class. -photo by Corey Peck. N ver lui' J Cl. Lf, N EVA Dfxvls, TOPERA SOPHOMORE, MIKE EVERLOVE, Los Angeles sophomore, Sean Groves, Sterling freshman, and Tim Veach, Pittsburgh, Penn., freshman, camp out in Allen Field House for the Mizzou basketball game.-photo by Corcy Peck, glimpses 'f J ASMEROM TSECAI, KANSAS CITY, Mo., sophmore, Works on his triceps at a Robinson weight room. -photo by Nzztusha Franz. JILL HOFMEISTER, TOGANOXIE IUNIOR, AND Heather Vespestad, Lawrence jrmior take a break at Wescoe Terrace. -photo by Corey Peck. K LEARNING MARTIAL ARTS WAS ONE OF THE fun ways students could keep in shape.-photo by Corey Peck. r C Ku students loved the1r sports, no matter what Whether they won or lost, F R fra l-1 fn f -l ku trans sttnsre l teams. students camped out in allen field house for days just to get a ..- 'l i 4 fu Fl f wj:,f'w T rj Q was Ollll tbolroue, ble,l.,,l e braved the elements to cheer on the football team in the remodeled Z f-S , Wfmlw - 'Vw W M A' uf yl ll nl U Ju lm ll l will ' ---- if Lfl.. 3' - - -- -- -- qw 'cl-JL sr.. though it was a bumpy year for the hawks, We stuck it through wrth 'K'-NV ,f'v' lcfcfaA7.':i'P' llllifilffl, Q51 a jay thing baby IN l u j l END ONE A SEASON OF PROMISE TURNED INTO A SEASON OF D1SAPo1NTMENT FOR THE KANSAS FOOTBALL team. The Iayhawks hadn't been to a bowl game since 1995-this was supposed to be the year they were going back. This is the season we have to have success in the program, coach Terry Allen said. But it wasn't to be. The 'Hawks lost five of their first seven games, then a heart- breaking loss to Nebraska at Memorial Stadium erased any hope for a bowl game. The 24-17 loss summed up the season for the 'Hawks-close, but not quite there. Similar things occured in losses to Notre Dame, Colorado, San Diego State, Kansas State, Texas A8zM and Oklahoma State. For a brief shining moment in those games, the Iayhawks had hopes, but a few big plays by the other teams squashed those hopes. But the season wasn't a total watse. A 21-0 thrashing of Missouri, a 45-10 blowout victory against Baylor and a 71-13 spanking of Cal State Northridge gave Iayhawk fans something to cheer about. Even the loss to Nebraska was a highlight of sorts. The Iayhawks hadn't scored a point against Nebraska in the last two years, yet at halftime, they were up 9-0. We had it, Santa Monica, Calif., junior quarterback Dylen Smith said. But we just let it slip away. Smith, a junior-college transfer was a breath of fresh air for 'Hawks He set records for most passing yards in a starting debut, touchdown passes in a season by a first- year player, and passing yards in a season by a first-year player. He can do so many things back there, Killeen, Texas, junior rrmning back David Winbush said. He can run, he can throw, he's athletic-he's just a good player. Wmbush was one of 11 players who Spent one or more games on the injured list, something that seriously hampered the Kansas offense. Three wide receivers were out for most of the season and three rrmning backs missed more than one game due to injury. ln all, it made things difficult for the Iayhawks on offense, but towards the end, they adjusted and made some progress-something that makes Allen and the rest of his team excited for next season. Not having those speed guys really hurt us, Allen Said. But we'll go into the spring, get everything together and hope for better luck next year. by DUKE mlllE'l' I DDDIOS by HEIE levenson 132 sports THA I 440 U' ww Q , 17:2 ,1,, , wa,- f -aw! , my , ,W ,f ,Luv H W In .f?1 'J .. ,WMV lf 6. 93 r an is H 4 V,, fi A W 4 f 4 , N M c mf I , A m f Mr .v V Mg ,Q f Q 131, ,X kk' xr Q 1 ' ' 1 -M-.,..g.,.,, ...U-,, 4. ff Q gg L, ilii i. Q ---' qyhq V M13 1 'E X Q49 19157 . -1 ' 1, 2' f A W f' 4 , 9 ' 7- ,' 5 ,. ,,, ,vi ' ww ' , Q 'f :Mg ff , gg- ,,,,, VJ.-My-A.,,,.pnqvr f 34 4? 'M 1 1 M' Nh, M 'f 4 9' f ,WJ 7 4 9 , V U If ' ff : if V , f 7 'v f I , - ' , C ' Q F f ' ' ' ,i N! x '- xff I f 41k :, : 1 uv- M QA A. L- ' 57 4 Wffi' w 4. 41, f, I . ,753 ,q .. 1 r 41' ff 'iw ,J lip ff, vi I I IIN! V AIM V A 1 AM f V www 'FY ff 1 :pf':9vf'N' 'V Ji if .vfgf w 1 4 f gg . ., VA . V, W ,V kg, 251 , V 1,7551 ,L5,2 ' ,' , Z' , 1410 4 1 ...r, f Q ,, , iffiwfif' 7 :uw f : 1 f V , Q V, f f 5' f ,.f, 1 1 X97 f. 1 I! W W :f , 4 M' A 'I' P! ,, H I hglfq , , 4.1 Aw , SS? , , V we W i ff 1 4? . ik . W M, , ,A , , W in 3, -V J imiick ' M 'MAA s d al su to Te' me oth Fm yarn hm T loss: mem 1 palm sophr a Sho gvttal dlld xx Nil 561119 haven a ggod 'Wm Same il Same. hivenk PH0- GL-: mean.. THE MENIS BASKETBALL TEAM EACED A DISAPOINTING season complete with injuries, off-court dilemmas and unexpected losses. Their drive and composure was at an all-time low. The team suffered a losses at Kansas State, a 33-point loss to Oklahoma State University, a 14-point loss at Texas, and had a four-game losing streak on the road. lt's been a more frustrating year than any other year. l'm more frustrated with myself and l'm more frustrated with the kids than my first year here. If this isn't the bottom then I don't know what is, coach Roy Williams said. The team was plagued with many unforseen losses, a lack of concentration and unconscious mental mistakes. We just gotta stay focused and not really panic, said jeff Boschee, Valley City, N.D., sophomore guard. I struggled with my shot and a shooter goes througn those things. We just gotta believe in ourselves, We are a talented team and we just gotta learn to play together. William's needed his team to show up for each game ready play. At least two players would have to be on point in order for the team to have a good game. You need two guys to be at the top of their game if you really want to have an outstanding game. We've gotta have better spacing. We haven't played very well, Williams said. Xt tn f Wx vi' 'ff NMI! W ll TW QQQQ ' sf 'Q 4 ic, ', , ' 1 ' ' 99 ' 13? . Q ' ,QA W A 4 W' ,,g5:f,. 1 . Wi' A ' I -r X -N , 4 ll xx I Q J 5. ' Z5 U 5 9 s 2 5,0 gggwf .IV 1 . . f nt 7 7 , V 'Li' 1' .2157 1 L X V Zn, LEFT PAGE: DREW GOODEN AND KENNY GREGORY Box-our a K-State opponent. This page: Nick Collison BY EVE B I BRADLEY completes a lay-up. -photos by lay Sheperd. g PHOTOS BY JAY SHEPERD E hE:lSlH3fh3llf5TTl35 CONTINUED FROM PAGE I35 Critics and fans argued that the team was overrated and overconfident. I wouldn't blame it on being overrated, we're just going through some things, said Kenny Gregory, Columbus, Ohio, junior guard. People are against us because we're losing, but when we start winning they'l1 be back on our side. Coach Williams was upset and disappointed in the team because of the high expectations that he had for each member of the team. I had more expectations from Marlon to do more offensively I've never really felt that Kenny and Nick fBradfordD are great scorers. I never thought that Ieff would struggle to put the ball in the basket and I never expected Eric CChenowithJ to struggle the way he has, Williams said. Coach Williams and the team didn't have all the answers during the season on how to be more successful as a team. The only answer they had was to work harder. We're gonna work and we're gonna work offly hard. There's no secret formula to college basketball. It' s always up and down, Coach Williams said. Coach Williams would not allow his team to get down on themselves not advance to the big dance in March. I'm not gonna allow people to feel sorry for themselves. I was disappointed in some of the mental mistakes we've made. I'm gonna do a better job at s tressing the things that we need to emphasize. We've been losing against good teams. If you lose the sun is still gonna come up tomorrow morning. If we're gonna go down we're gonna go down working hard, Coach Williams said. IS in is ' 1 I -+1 1 M iff u I Q M ., it at l ' 4, ,ff 4 . I. A I 1 mr , l ' 5' 7 I vig, 1 MIN W, f 1 lf' r .a Q 4 , M 'I l' lm f I ng CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOPS Q Nick Bradford keeps W ,, ' f ' ,f V the ball away from a K- ' '. if f p Q State opponent. Ql r 4 .. . M 1 Ashante johnson and , , I M , V .7 f Marlon London block W Q f ' l I: an o onent's shot. V ,,, H PP U W w f X , V lx Kirk Hinrich passes the 'M V f ,V',' y N ' . i i ball to another player. . l . f I ' - 11 t b m Sh fd Y W M . t .,pA , ,,-. p oos yj Lf epe . wt , !,'wf',s.':h 17+ 'W' I Hallam ' ' ' H 'W 1 44 , 9 Yi 'N 4' N' , I y f.!,,,,,45,Vw,vf. H7 ,- , :pr ff 4, 1.1 ' f 'W x,,f'!: A g ' V ri' I fl 7-1 5 7' -.- lnwwf ytvm b 2 l 4 6 ,X ffyw ,:g1,y,,.,,,g,We ,...,, . Y,.,,., , . W . .V ,f--...f-1:,?,jL.5g5,.1f.4-fa-2 zr:L1r.,ff.w1,. 1, F 5f'f,,LN ' AEE,f,,51h.L '.EgiE,:j mg, ' 1ff::el.'ff45i+:14f2n'-i iii!-'in 4' we've you? Strenuous practices, nice weather and pom pons filled the lives of KU's Spirit Squads. The squad was there to motivate fans and athletic teams. FOR SOME OF THE 16,300 PEOPLE THAT FILLED ALLEN FIELDHOUSE DURING HOME BASKETBALL GAME, THE Crimson Girls were a main attraction. As the halftime buzzer sent Roy's boys sprinting to the locker room, Crimson Girl supporters counted the seconds until the squad pranced to the center of the court for their performance. The Sprit Squads took their role seriously They worked hard to generate fan spirit while cheering the football and basketball teams onto victory. They insisted that cheerleading required athletic skills and a major time conunitment just like any other KU sport. I wish that more people recognized that cheerleading is a challenging sport, said Erin N iblo, Waukee, Iowa, junior. 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. Activities other than cheerleading kept the squads busy as they commited themselves to conducting clinics and making outside appearances. We put in a lot of hours practicing and at games, but we also do a lot of outside appearances, Niblo said. We teach lots of clinics and camps for younger kids who want to cheer, appearances for alumni likel tailgate parties and events in Lawrence and on campus. It was common knowledge that making the Crimson Girl squad was not an easy task. Previous experience in dance and some gymnastic skills were essential to be considered for the squad. For cheering, both the women and men have to have a strong gymnastic and tumbling background as well as good stunting ability Niblo said. Also the most important thing is that cheerleaders and Crimson Girls have to have teh personality to be in front of that many people. You definitely can't be shy. In the end, however, the hard work paid off for spirit squad members. As soon as they planted their feet on mid-court in the Fieldhouse and the music started pulsating, eyes darted to the small group, and the squad realized their hard work was rewarded by the cheers of thousands. I love cheering for KU, Niblo said. The traditions and the fans are just the best. by amanda hay photos by kate Ievenson 133 sports , , 1:-. Q f -A 1 ,, K., f' fb-' .45 M I V I f-'W . T , . I ,Y W i . H , f P Q . 1 I X, X N V . f , K T 4 , A. 1 1 X f X V ' 7 I N K ff H' ,V f Q:xT.xXf-, 'w X ' X f A Q -- -. W. X x ,X 'fjyl-14 X , X , 3 xx 'Y' ', 'K A ' Km' ww lL .- E B q 3HfP J X ' 'L -fi! I 9' , A V Q y r A , ,,-f A 'Y Nf f .V ' ' ff: .Q, Q T f lh7?ML f , f ' : I it A ' 7' A . ,,V ,q4M , A , 1 J S. V- w K -Av Ji :W MA ' infix ' X X11 , 1 N' ,, , ww ww 5 ' i an E --' 1 Q R 17'.. ' f . 1 . ,,. XXX 'X'ZX -,f E k' , ' H N . 1 P -n2:'4.m if1: f' N 3- . AM-:ffi 4 - f gg, 1-H- A-Q 1 , x N N ME 9- M ' 'ICT' V. 1 .Q-1 ' ln 1 v . ,, q U in in going dis tance THIS SEASON WAS AN IMPROVEIVIENT FOR THE CROSS country team, but it still wasn't exactly what the team wanted. No rlmner advanced to NCAA Champion- ships this season, but the team improved on last year's 28th place finish in the District V NCAA race, finishing 11th in the 20-team field, ahead of rivals Kansas State and Okla- homa. Charlie Gruber, Arvada, Colo., junior, was the top finisher for the Iayhawks, placing 43rd, followed by Andy Tate, Lake Elmo, Minn., senior., and Kevin McC1inn, Emporia senior. The 'Hawks were without Brian Iensen, Ronne, Derunark, senior, who finished second in the District V race last year, and was the lone Iayhawk runner in the NCAA Champi- onships. Keeley Malone, Lawrence sophomore, was the top finisher for the women's team, plac- ing 59th overall. She was the top runner most of the season for Kansas, finishing first among Iayhawk runners in five out of six meets this season. lust competing in a cross country race was a testament to the rumners' fortitude and dedi- cation. During the summer runners would run anywhere from 50 to 150 miles a week, and around 70 miles during a week once school started in August. Essentially cross country was a way to pre- pare for the track season. Indoor track began in January and the Outdoor season began in March-but thanks to the runners' year- round dedication, they were prepared. by mike miller photos by kate levenson 140 cross country Y-V.. ww: -.. -. uv- --f Q., ' ' 1,5 ' Vw, ' V n..,., ,,,, , -SI Flaw . v -pn S.. W-.v +A ' V n .,,l 4 W0 I v -.N Y I I --wr, . fI ,A .. A W L wx w,1 J, M' f-fn: ,..,..-. W, Qs- ' 1 , nam., ,L , ,.-. ,.4 414 -.,.-,Q-uk' A--vt, Afnf Y -+-Q.,,- ,Q , S . Y, N ,ff -N 115-Jlfku M fail W W 5 f 'Wfaaswf ,,,J,1g xv ., , di mf' ' L ,. F, , ' 4-'1 ' T V L' A ' . W ,. mn ' , ' , , Yfqvlr Q, Q., ' ' wx Skill? - Wm 1 , www -,Q-ww. , V 1 IL? F5 A in I Y, Y fillv-fiiinf, WM M ' .K in 1, A- 4' fl ' -gag., 4, M' fl W Y- fM'!MW ' 4 WJ im , H., ,,1,- L. vwswgi, , f X HAJWNHV HMM? 'ffm4sli?41vg- NN !1'i'1,,,aw Y -L 'f fn 1 Vi! - ' M F' ' K W ,X i :M M i l i , A A 4' ' ' ' N 5 .x 5 I , fr ,r ' NYT' ui IT , :wg-Q , : Al .,.,Q,,, ' ' 'J W f , , , ff' bf , ' 1,,.'ff W I, f I 1 iq Z, n I . , M -'av M V My 4 4, ,, , 4, 4. 1 ! If I 1 1 f wwf X I 'M' v if W4 W Q. ,J , ,, W, I ,. ' ,gig f W ,, 1, if f 'L , , , L V 51 WJ .. . , ff, '- f X P ! fr K W , a' 'Wi' Q , e W 1 6 ,,m,.,4 : , ,, , H, , f 1 fl 1 uw 01 fm nm wa hav roam T telex fom Nba plays incIu4 U tom n founh alwav enfe a harder in lhis mature Pers adors 1 Mb 1 I Oifemet if we iw into .1 ui US and Australia lynn! lPdm S SCOISI gf POUIB an BY PH011 AIINI THE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM IUMPED lN AND OUT OF THE AP National rankings. The battle for their ninth straight visit to the NCAA Tour- nament was long and hard. It's very disappointing, and these kids work very hard and I feel for them, but we have to find a way to put this behind us, coach Marian Washington said. The team enjoyed 14 home games and -6 television appearances and the addition of former Kansas All-American Lynette Woodard as an assistant coach. The team played it's toughest schedule in history which included powerhouse contenders. The Big 12 Conference, from top to bot- tom may be the strongest conference in the country. Our division is very challenging. We always want to be a contender in the confer- ence and winning away from home gets harder every year. To be successful on the road in this cnference, your players need to be mature and consistent, Washington said. Persistence and consistency were two factors that affected the teams play. We just need to adjust and work on our offense to how they are playing us, Ijust think if we just stick to our game that we'll come into a win but sometimes we let teams get to us and we rush our shots, Melbourne, Australia, senior guard Suzi Raymant said. Lynn Pride, Arlington, Texas, senior led the team in scoring. Pride was also KU's leading scorer and rebounder. Pride averaged 17 points and 8 rebounds per game. BY EVE B. BRADLEY PHOTOS BY JAY SHEPERD ' 4 .T if 'H' M v ljz . . . is ,gf , fix ' A W ww si? pt, 'T P , vim,-M' Ti ' ., pw .Aff 1 'i W W ' 'mga . M ,. V . V . E I ww' , ,,.. mary' 'M We 'W' ' ' F qw ffmfff M' . 'M ' f . 'P ' Wd 1' 1' X f Milf' Siu A W 0 I V 0 1' , if 1 T! ,V ' r T ,ffln Y W . .ji A X X is Li-'V' Mun.. LEFT PAGE: NIKKI WHITE cRu1sEs PAST AN OPPONENT during a lay-up. Above: Selena Scott attempts to keep an opponent out of harm's way. -photos by Iny Shepard. T basketball 5 . ff. 1-',rrv1.g-1' I I 'il fy? gf fi 1-1 A ZW f V4 f ff W J TJ? .4 W: A '75 I fa.-' 4, .2 iq' A 4 L, 5 ,V L? i' Hi? ,,, ,Ev 'A I I 5' 1 u Q 3 'Lf , F53 ,Qt !f'V,,-z 65 4,4 an Q ...x X Q xv ag ,A. is 3 is Q lk a 'Wifrf-' 5 ig lx X LEFT PACE: 1ENN1FER Iackson takes a shot. Above: Lynn Pride sets her eyes on the basket. Left: Iennifer Iackson turns around to guard an opponent. -photos by jay Shepard. CONTINUED 9 RONI' PAGE IA-3 She participated in the 1999 USA Pan American Games Team and was a 1999-00 Naismith Top Ten Player ofthe Year Candidate. There is no question in my mind that Lynn Pride is one of the elite players in the country. She has unbelievable athleticism. She plays hard on both ends of the floor. While she can score from any position she is a team player who you can rely on to ignite our defense, Washington said. ' V - - Jr: u 1.7 'f. T ',..f?iTi'-tie,Exif-Li'.fF::T':1'rf 1- 'W' . ' i .f -caff- -' Y , :J 1 uf... 55,1 1,-,,,,,:,. .5,5,Q.,.-74, 551.2 Za, 2' '- ,Wes -ww 5- 'f-SWS:me-ze-vefaf'g,f:g,.e,,.fa5,-ggfxmg pei, - .V 1-1. .V 111-.,,., 'qf,a1::y:,, gg,p5,,3..... -.,v 4.,i.,LM,,, M: Pxhguy 'mr A 1579 Hffbwiiyi-.-c-w,f, Q 4,:,wf,..-I :P sf ,P ,rg -...wx fzv Q- , - 7? 7-?Jk:'.v:,:.F-T' 295' ?'i '15.fE3'f-, :'6' ' V441 i'4'li'E2I:2 21 x sill, L1'E?fti f'2g 'f NEW Loo K MEMORIAL STADIUM UNDERWENT SEVERAL CHANGES DURING THE off-season. The University put in a new video board and new press boxes at the top of the west side of the stadium. Total renovations cost the University a total of S29 million. The press box was privately financed: concourse renovations costs came from ticket revenue and the video board was paid from marketing revenue. I'm excited about the new renovations, Darren Cook, director of facilities, said, lf you think about where our sta- dium was several years ago, and where it is today, I think that it has been a marvelous improvement. There were several renovations being considered for the football stadum that included lowering the level of the field and adding more seats to the field. lt would be hard to go anywhere in the country and find a better facility with the concourse area with the new restrooms and concession stands, along with the top notch state-of-the-art video board add a lot to the stadium, Cook said. Future renovations might include replacing the football field with astroturf and turning the south end of the sta- dium into a tail-gating area for pre-game activities. I like the new changes because it gives the stadium more of a modern look, Andrew Rosdahl, Nortonville, freshman said, I also like the video board. Despite speculations, Cook assured that the renovations were made for the fans who attended games. I really don't think that these improvements have been made to try to get more televised games for the University, but to try and improve the experience that the fans have at the stadium, Cook said. They are merely made for the people at the game, not for the fans that watch the game from their home. by j0E' dl1dEl'S0l1 I pl'l0l'0S by Hl1dl'EW l'0SdEIl1l 146 sports W. 1 . ,WNW V, g gf W f If , 6 5 fain 'WWfw44w,,,,,,,,m,hW,1 , I I Iiffwfgidt A i 2 f '-mf K, rdf' uf' ' ' .36 79 ?' rf' We CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: ALONG WITH THE RENOVATIONS, SPECIAL PERMISSION WAS GIVEN POR THE PRESS BOXES TO serve alcohol.. Part of the Memorial Stadium renovations included adding new restrooms and admin- istrative offices. The Omnitron megavision showed instant replays in crystal clear focus. -photos by Andrew Rosdahl. memorial stadium 11 om' ant BUOYED BY SOPHOMORE swED1s1-1 SENSATION HILDA Rantalla, the Kansas women's soccer team was not only dominant on the field, but the Jayhawks were also a pleasure to watch, no matter what the score-which usually ended in Kansas' fa- vor. Wins against rival Big 12 oponents were just a part of everyday life for the 'Hawks Natalie Hoogveld, Calgary, Alberta, sopho- more, led the team and the Big 12 Conference in scoring. She also was named the Big 12 Confer- ence player of the week when she scored three goals in two games against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. She was the third Kansas player in history to be awarded the honor. She deseved it, head coach Mark Francis said. Since we moved her up front she's done very well. But it was Rantalla that made the team go. She was the driving force behind the team's re- surgent season. But it was no doubt that it was a team effort that put the 'Hawks over the top. The 'Hawks received added inspiration when they went to Arrowhead Stadium to watch the U.S. Women's soccer team play in the U.S. World Cup. Coming off the enormous success of a World Cup win during the summer, Arrowhead was filled to capacity for the first time ever at a soccer game. Yeah they look great, but I'd much rather watch them play soccer, said Ieff Pretty, Chey- enne, Wyo., senior. A mid-season push gave the 'Hawks momen- tum for a stretch run of games. They had a shot at the post-season, but needed a win against one of the top-ranked teams of the conference, such as Nebraska. by mike miller photos by chad Cummings 143 sports 0l CE DEWKEWI' ,gf KU FIT was an npportunity for particpants to gain more than just a Workout. Many participants gained seifi-esteern. confidence and friends. IT WAS ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR THE KU FIT PROGRAM. ADVERTISING AND THE NAMES or CLASSES were changed. The program also added new staff and new instructors. I changed a lot of the names of classes to make the program a little more up-beat and cutting edge, Michelle Reiter, graduate student and fitness director for KU Recreation Services said. Many of the classes are the same, we just changed the names. We also Changed the format of our publicity and added new staff. Lisa Hehman, Lee Summit, Mo., junior and program assistant believed that the program was unique for many reasons. KU FIT is easily accessable, offers a wide variety of Classes, friendly atmosphere and the prices are reasonable, Hehman said. Reiter thought that KU FIT was a better alternative to joining a fitness Club because of the cost and convience. It is much more cost-effective, it's right here on campus, and we offer almost everything participants need, Reiter said. Although I know students want more open-hours in the weight room, but we Can't con- trol that. The most popular classes were Kickboxing, Dueling Divas and Funk Cardio. Hehman's favorite class was Interval Cardio because of the fit- ness challenges. Interval Cardio is probably my favorite class, Hehman said. I teach this on Wednesdays. All arotmd, everyone in there works so hard and they really get into the class. You can tell they want a workout and its challenging to me to challenge them. Besides the physical benefits, Reiter enjoyed watching participants make new friends and grow mentally. These classes for some students built self-esteem and confidence. I enjoy seeing particpants gain self-esteem and confidence in them- selves either by moving up to the front of the class or by the friendships they made with the staff and with other participants, Reiter said. Hehman agreed that there was more to KU FIT than the physical as- pects. I enjoy the physical aspect of working out, but more than anything it means making a difference in others lives, Hehman said. There is noth- ing better than having a participant come up to you and say they had a good work-out and a lot of fun. Helunan also saw a difference in the attitudes of the staff and the participants. This factor contributed to the program's success. I've really Seen a difference in the attitudes of both the staff and the participants, Hehman said. People come in looking for a good work- out and a friend. It has really been a lot of fun getting to know every- by eve b. bradley photos by keeley thurston 150 sports one. Mm, 5 A 'Hi 1 bm. new If CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: WORKING TOGETHER HELPED KUETT PARTICIPANTS STAY MOTTVATED AND CONTINUE THEIR ExERc1sEs. Lisa Hebman, Lee Summit junior and KU FIT instructor, teaches one of many aerobic classes. Push-ups in- creased participants strength as well as endurance. KU FIT offered a varitey of programs, including basic Workout routines including crunches. -photos by Keeley Thurston. ku fit 151 S UF IN THE ING rr RYAN VERMEER, OMAHA, NEB., IUNIOR, WAS THE FUTURE OF KANSAS GOLF. coming into this season, he was the top-ranked player in the NCAA, and he proved it week after week. By mid-October, he won three tour- naments and led Kansas to Several top finishes in tournaments, but the best part of his game was his swing. It had been said that golf was not a game that a person can master, the only thing a person could do was minimize mistakes and hope that the other players did not do a better job doing the same. It helped Vermeer to practice, but it helped even more to be blessed with a sweet swing that allowed him to be one-up on other players before they even stepped onto the green. VVhen the Kansas golf team won the Big 12 tournament last spring, expectations rose to incredible levels. The team was ranked No. 1 overall before the fall season began, but ran into hard times early on. They regrouped and won the team title at a tournament in St. Charles, Mo., led by none other Vermeer. Vermeer had a break-out year last spring when he led the team to first place overall in the Big 12 Tournament. He and then-senior Chris Thompson, from lndepence, Mo., were stalwarts on a team that came out of nowhere. The win came as a bit of a surprise to other teams around the Big 12, but it came as no surprise to coach Ross Randall, who said before the tournament that his team was ready to play. Fall was a different story. The team had been up and down, but Brad Davis, Newton junior, was solid. Coupled with Vermeer's play they gave the 'Hakws a solid one-two punch that always helped give them a chance to win. It was the swing that did it. While most people marvel at the speed on Tiger Woods, Vermeer 's swing was relaxed and fluid, but retained its explosivness. Coming through, he was focused on the ball, and drove through it, It was a thing of beauty when done right, which was what he usually did. by joe Hl1dEl'S0l1 I photos by jesse HIEYEI' 152 sports 7 . ' fa' e M xv- , . 4 , iw-. liasf 5 Q2 E 4, . Q' - .4 SUSAN TESSARY, CoLl.INSvl1,1,E, ILL., SENIOR, prepares to chip from the rough at the Alvamar Golf Course in Lawrence. Ia- Son Debehr, Eden Prairie, Minn., junior concentrates on making a difficult putt during a practice round. -photos by Iessc Meyer. 09-f 'olf 153 C DREW c5ooDEN, NICKNAMED THE TRUTH, DID TELL THE TRUTH HIS ROOKIE YEAR. THE TRUTH WAS THAT Gooden, a native of Oakland and Richmond, Calif., made waves as a freslunan. He played a major role in the success of the men's basketball team and was named MVP in The Great Alaska Shootout during Thanksgiving. He viewed the MVP honor as a team award. I really never got too excited about it because I looked at it as a team award, Gooden said. I thought Keru1yfGregoryJ was going to win it, to tell the truth. The 6-foot-9-inch forward cominitted to KU during the early signing period over Con- necticut, Duke and Michigan. KU is everything I thought it would be and more, Gooden said. The basketball pro- gram is strong and so full of tradition. The fans here are great and we're winning so that makes it even better. The transition from high school to college basketball was difficult change for Gooden. You have to adjust to playing Division I college basketball, Gooden said. The practices, the competition, all of it is a lot harder than it was in high school. The change was smoothed out by his teammates and coach Roy Williams. Coach Williams wants you to become the best player that you can be and he really pushes you, Gooden said. He's also upfront and honest with you. He was named the ESPN Scholastic Sports America's Honor Roll Student-Athlete of the week and averaged 18.5 points, 3.0 blocked shots and I3 rebounds per game in his senior year at El Cerrito High School. His favorite book was Mama by Terry McMillan and his hid- den talent was playing the piano. He was undecided on his major, but did plan to earn his degree, followed by hopes of entering the NBA. Gooden wanted to concentrate on becoming the best basketball player he could and to continue to contribute to the team. I just want to get better each game and help the team be the best team it can possibly be, Gooden said. by evc li. bradley photo by ,jeffyjacolnseii courtesy of sports info DREW cooDEN, RICHMOND, CALIF-1 freshman makes a fast break to the D basket.-photo by Ieffjacobsen. Q , 1. f G - 3 NG '1 f f ,., ,, n 1, ,Q V1' X , f fi Q H! .,,.. f 7 ,ggi X N N N i Q ,, settin THE woMEN's VOLLEYBALL TEAM HAD ONE OF THE best seasons in years. They returned with five starters and a no-longer-new Coach Ray Bechard. We have beaten some teams for the first time this year, Bechard said. We are higher in the Big 12 standings than we have ever been, so those two things could lead people to think we have turned things around. One major reason for the turnaround lied in the boost of confidence within the team. The biggest change is believing we can de- feat good teams, Bechard said. They have the confidence to compete with anyone in the con- ference. Members of the team did not believe that any drastic changes were made from previous sea- sons. They saw their potential and believed in each other. Our ability to believe in one another has con- tributed to our success, Amanda Reves, Den- ver senior said, and, of course, our ability to communicate and our commitment to each other. Anne Kreimer, Blue Springs, Mo., senior, said that belief and the team's positive attitudes played an important role in their matches. We have positive attitudes and an unwaver- ing belief in ourselves, our coaches and our sys- tem, Kreimer said. The team also had the addition of the Horejsi Family Athletics Center as a new practice and match facility which proved to be a great asset to the team. No question about it, it is a great place to practice and an intimate and enthusiastic setting for matches, Bechard said. by eve b. bradley photos by chad cummings 156 volleyball l . . JY l , 'T T I g g. M ' w i 4 39'-lj? .1 f 33 . 'Z K ' l ij? r f' if 1' Y, if? 5 M f r L lr. ., ,157 f l l l . Q. H f. IC G , . E s E 1 S 3 P El 'U fi N 5 E 5 Ql,OCl.liWl5-ll, FROM me mr: left: Kristi Kiyabu, Hono- lulu, senior, prepares to bump. Molly Lamere, Papillion, Nev., sopho- more, serves the ball. Mary Beth Albrecht, St. Charles, Mo., senior, and Amanda Reves, Denver, senior, team together to block the ball. Molly Lamere, sets the ball, as her teammates pre- pare to spike it. -photos by Chad Ctmzmiugs. . uww4u--- R am ON TRACK THE TRACK AND FIELD TEAM ENDED THEIR INDOOR SEASON IN Feburary with their Pre-Conference Invitational in Lawrence and opened their indoor season in March with the Emporia State University Spring Twilight in Emporia. The team re- turned with 15 letter-winners and looked to improve on their conference finishes. The Jayhawks placed sixth in the outdoor contest and seventh in the indoor conference. The track and field team was more unified and team-oriented. This year it feels more like a team, said Greg Steele, jimior pole vaulter. We have more team Lmity. Long Beach, CA junior sprinter X hurdler Eric Patterson agreed that the team was more positive and consistent. There's always positive people aroLmd, Patterson said. Coach is always positive and very understanding. Meets and practices were time consuming and oftentimes tedious for members of the track and field team, but they managed to balance academics and athletics. It gets tough but being an athlete, I like the challenge. I look at it like a hurdle that I have to overcome, Patterson said. The positive atmosphere made practices and competitions a lot easier to digest. The kids are really competitive this year they've really got something going and that will help me in the long run, coach Gary Schwartz said. You want as an athlete and a coach to have your kids go in there and have the performance of the season, if not their life, at these signature meets. by EVE' D. DTEIUIEY I contributed photos 153 sports 31 ' Z 2 I ' .Ilu- Y-Y CLOCKWISE FROM THE LEH: A POLE VAULTER completes a jump. An athlete takes flight during a long jump. Two athletes race for the finish line. gtg-A 'x sf 9 gg! UBL: . ,pd track and field 159 Wff Z I XX . X , 1 XM ' ' ' ,, A M Q D . ,,,,A A Q ig 4 O41 , lfa l ka. 4 f- l , I Z Y W , K 1 wf --... -fu.gn.wmzw.f..f,J. . ALL NIGHT UNE AUSTIN POWERS, THE BACKSTREET Bors, DAVID LETFERMAN, AND RICKY MARTIN WERE among the many celebrities in attendance to welcome another season of men's and women's basketball at the University of Kansas. These celebri- ties weren't literally at Allen Fieldhouse for Late Night With Roy Will- iams, but many fans may have made the mistake of thinking they were. Members of the men's basketball team emulated many famous celebrities at the last Late Night before the millennium. The show opened with a scene from the movie Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. Austin Powers was played by Fayetteville, Ark., senior forward Nick Bradford. His evil nemesis, Dr. Evil, was played by Camdenton, Mo., sophomore forward Ieff Carey with Valley City N.D., sophomore guard Ieff Boschee as Dr. Evil's sidekick Mini Me. The force was with KU fans, with the men's basketball team parody of Star Wars. Raytown, Mo., senior guard Terry Nooner played Yoda, Austin, Texas, jrmior forward Luke Axtell played Luke Skywalker, and San Diego, Calif., senior forward Ashante Iohnson played Darth Vader. Orange, Calif., junior center Eric Chenowith and the Crimson Girls spiced up the crowd with their version of Ricky Martin's Livin' La Vida Loca. Columbus, Ohio, junior guard Kenny Gregory Horton sophomore guard Iohn Crider, Sioux City Iowa, freshman guard Kirk Hinrich, and Richmond, Calif., freshman forward Drew Gooden lip-synced Everybody fBackstreet's BackJ by the teen pop sensation Backstreet Boys. Hinrich took over the Late Night With David Letterman skit. The skit was previously done by former KU guard C.B. McGrath. Chenowith, Crider and Iowa Falls, Iowa, freshman forward Nick Collison rocked the crowd when they performed Limp Bizkit's Faith. These events took place before the stroke of midnight when the men's and women's basketball teams could officially begin to conduct practices. Besides a showcase of unknown talents, basketball and entertainment, Late Night has often played a key part in recruitment. When I got here we started talking about ways to help us in recruiting, because if we don't recruit and recruit effectively I'm probably would not be sitting here today, head coach Roy Williams said. by EVE D. DTHUIEY I photos by HHIE levenson 162 sports 4? 4 7' MW' .,,,,, V I J X2 A Wim sink TIME, INTENSIVE TRAINING, AND COMMITMENT marked the lives for members of the Spirit Squads. Practices took place Tuesday through Sunday, but varied in accordance to games. Spirit Squad members were also required to lift weights two times a week. It is very demanding between practices, lifting, and games, Alissa Criger, Omaha sophomore and Crimson Girl said, lt is really one of the major time conswners in my life, but Iwou1dn't trade it for the world. Students who wanted to join the Crimson Girls had to have extensive dance background, a positive attitude, and good grades. You have to know how to do leaps, kicks, and turns, Aimee Martinez, Lawrence junior and C rimson Girl said. Past experience doesn't hurt either. Strenuous practices, and busty schedules didn't affect the excitement of being a member of the spirit squad. Members spent at least five days a Week together which made it easy for lasting friendships to form. There were requirements for being a member of the Spirit Squads. Members had to have time management skills, a love for cheering or dancing, and maintain a 3.0 GPA. You must love to dance because it's a huge time cominitment so you have to say motivated, Martinez said. Games, practices, community service and campus events made for memories that many Spirit Squad members will always deem as priceless. lt's a lot of time and a lot of hard work, but it's worth every minute, Murphy said. The friendships and the results I see as a squad are amazing and irreplaceable. by Eve b. bradley photos by brad drier 055 . l 164 sports as J V' ' .4VfA j ',g if I , h., 'N I2 , -,b It-1 2 in 'uhm' ff x, Q ,V fgfgfygixgfi fv limpses GRAW' CAV' --.MJ 2' 5 4444 zu ww .4, f,iw' . J STUDENTS ENGAGE IN A GAME 01: intramural water polo at Robinson Gymnasium. -photo by Krystie Scott. STUDENTS PASS OUT GEAR FOR A WATER POLO match. -photo by Krystie Scott. P 1 A w V K SAND VOLLEYBALL WAS ONE MANY OF THE mt-ramural sports offered at KU. -photo by Krystie Scott. LA Y T0 WIN WITH six RETURNING PLAYERS AND THE ADDITION or freshman Tiffany Chang and Kim Lorenz, the Women's Tennis team was destined to be successful. We'll depend on every player on this team to contribute and fulfill their roles because this team is very balanced, coach jenny Garrity said. We will need everyone to show up for each match because we will need wins at every position to win our matches this spring. Improvements were easy to single in on because the team had more half of its returning starters to work with. We have a deep squad this year with Brooke Chiller holding down the No.1 position and then from there, we have six or seven players who can probably play anywhere from the No. 2 to the No. 6 spot in our lineup, Garrity said. Westville, South Africa sophomore Christi Wagenaar made the most improvements during the season. Christi has probably improved the most from the end of last season to right now, ending the fall with two tournament singles titles and a 10-3 singles record, Garrity said. For added competition and leadership the team looked to Hamersley, Australia junior Monica Sekulov, Iulia Sidorova, Riga, Latvia senior, and North Longwood, Fla., sophomore twins Cheryl and Lisa Mallaiah. I strongly believe we are one of the best teams in this conference and we are a force to be reckoned with. I am looking for the competitive play in the conference this season, Garrity said. by EVE D. bl'HdlEY I COHl'l'lbUfEd photos 163 sports -, 1 115:-iii: 2 6535? J, www, 'ilu FRESH mm THE WOMEN OF THE KANSAS SOFTBALL TEAM EOUOHT TO STAY ON THE SAME Wavelength. The struggle Wasn't due to a lack of talent, the team returned with nine starters and thirteen letteiwinners. The team struggled to score runs and lost many close games. We are struggling in a lot of phases of the game, coach Tracy Bunge said. We have had some confidence lapses offensively and defensively We are just not clicking. The flaws could have been attributed to high anxiety The biggest thing We have to do is relax and go play Bimge said. They need to stay Within themselves and do what they're capable of doing. If they start doing those kinds of things I think the rest Will come. Defensively, the team was strong. Offensively the team fought to put runs on the board. We need to put more runs on the board, Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore leftfielder Christi Musser said. Once We start getting more runs we'll start winning more games. Bunge agreed that the offense was one of the main Objectives that the team needed to overcome. I think the biggest thing we need to do is get on track offensively Bunge said. We have not been swinging the bat real Well, and we have been struggling at the plate. The team was led by Bullhead City, Ariz., senior pitcher Melanie Dewinter, Lawrence senior first baseman Shannon Stanwix, and Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore centerfielcler Shelly Musser. They participated in the Fiesta Bowl Classic, Triangle Classic, Seminole Invitational, Lady Vol Invitational, Big 12 Tournament, and hoped to advance to the NCAA Regionals. The group has a lot of confidence and based ont he level of experiece coming back from last year, expectations are high, Bunge said. There is an excitement right now Within the team that I have not sensed in a couple of years. by EVE D. DFHUIEY I Dl'l0l'0S COUITESY of SDOITS info 170 sports haf A F QL? J N, .R P at 44- - if .1 '- 'Qf . .f X f . , :f+:?3,' f Z ,W 1 W V ff ff ,A ., ' ? Q. ff 4 wiki 1.342 ' My w. 'f' ,. , ' 41. ,gin J ii ...Q iq , N- Q WAI 5' MAKING WA VE AT PRESS TIME MEMBERS OF THE SWIMMING AND DIVING TEAM AWAITED THE announcement of who would advance to the NCAA Championships. The swimming and diving teams had a lot to cheer about even if it meant that they wouldn't make the cut to the championships. I don't really think it's a necessity, Arvada, Colo., freshman, Beth Schryer said. But it's more than just a personal thing. It's been one of my personal goals for years, just to make NCAAS because it's such a big accomplishment and l've always wanted to do it. Bur if l don't make it I know at least I have the potential to make it and I'll probably be able to go faster next year. The season marked coach Gary Kempf's 18th year of coaching. We have talented guys, it's just a matter of doing it, Kempf said. We need people to step into the elite level. We have excellent athletes. They'll do a great job. Divers were led by Shawnee senior Kerri Pribyl and Carmel, Ind., freshman Gwen Haley who advanced to Regionals. 'Tm just looking at it to go out and have fun, Haley said. It's really just a chance to swim fast and have fun. Although the swiinming and diving team was fairly young the team didn't let this factor get in the way of advancing to the NCAA Championships. We're young, Kempf said. We are going to make progress. We're going to take a nice, long walk before we turn it inot a run. We have one of the best teams we've ever had here, maybe the best. This is as quality of a group as we've had. The key is for them to believe they are as good as they really are. We have a strong team and we need to rely on our consistency by EVE D. DTEUIEY I contributed photos 172 sports a l f! ' an 1 up- V-I 1 - 4 1 V ,L 5 ,V fe f 1 Z1 ,V A auf 4 :ff , 5 U1 ,I , . gy 1- 7 'A 'J n 5 V' - 1' Q .. 4 .,,, 'Q .as .J 4 4V ,W V .mf M -f- V, ,v ' V ,. ,ov 1 Q 5 . .V an A QM! if . -kr- V f v. 1- . ,Q . H 3 S , v -'f ik ' . . . S ' ' . ' ' 0 'Uv , , ,r , ,V . - , V .,V V K V - : .Vw svifi ' - q7':ea - - 1-,U ... Q- nw EV -X' .' W '- - :fV.' 1 fir-'liw Q 5 ,K , .V V ,, ..-F, . . ' . - , VV' VT, V, V ,, ,. - . xuw -, - V , V.. S nu- . V. ,V ,V -,VD ,-.V I. -4 A. A, -.....,., V.V, V-.qw t , , , Vw law, V, V . . 4 . V - ' ,,, A V .,, V 'r ' . ' - - -'W , ,L 7' 'Z ' .-.,. 'T' ,' 6,3 1? 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' 3, . ,Jia Vs: , , g .?fxqV'5V:' V, K, ' A' A, fVV.,V,gV-- V V ' . if--v yr . A J Vf,,,,... ' . .'.. '..'f.-51' ., V - ,. , r,f'4- ':f . ,E 6,4 A',' , Q 4 , . . V V '-9 .V -41 Q' 1 f . .' Qu- V,n'.vf 3:5 V .5 , 'IV . QQ Sb ' , .- .1 K.,-.f,V A 'Vw V A. nw f ' , VV:gfg5k -ig' , ' fi 7WW WWW! ' Wf I , ,gf 2 NIGH rw rr -f W Referees blew their Whistles,intramural participants drove to the basket to take that game tying basket, and the audience clapped with excitement 250 TEAMS COMPETED POR THE INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP THAT TOOK PLACE at Robinson Gym through Recreation Services. Teams were compiled of fraternities, friends, and campus organizations. Teams had to formally register pay a fee and be made up of KU students. Many team members chose to participate in the tournament for social and physical reasons. It gives me a chance to express myself, Prentiss Earl, Lenexa senior said It's an outlet socially and physically. It's a good way to bond with my fraternity brothers. Returning participant Kenneth Kao, Los Angeles, Calif., senior, came into the tournament with high expectations. Being that my team won the pre-Holiday tournament in December my expectations were extremely high, Kao said. For me, nothing less than a championship could be considered success. A sportsmanship campaign went into effect ensure good sportsmanship among teams towards the referees. After every game, each team received a sportsmanship rating of acceptable or unacceptable based on team conduct towards officials and opponents. This was campaign that didn't sit too well with some participants. Sometimes refs do a bad job and if you don't let them know then they won t work on it, Earl said. If it's a bad call I'm probably gonna get upset, but that doesn't mean I have bad sportsmanship. I just don't think it's fair and I don t agree with the campaign. Iason Krone, assistant director of recreational services believed that the sportsmanship campaign was a positive attribute to intramural basketball We're publicizing the phrase the right choice and we're hoping players are thinking about that, Krone said. Despite the hoopla that surrounded the sportsmanship campaign participants enjoyed the competitiveness and still managed to have fun. I enjoy the comraderie experience between my teammates and I, Kao said It's fun, exciting, and I love the competition. More importantly, it's great GXGTCISC. by eve b. bradley photo by nick reed 174 sports 4, l V 41.-:1.4,:,gv-V A , V ' 4 . , Q , X , 4 f , Q'-mm., ., 'a,4l6. , ff 1 , 4 , , f' ' .52 ' , 1 ' , Mfy , f '11, THE BASEBALL TEAM GOT oFP TO A EXCELLENT START DESPITE the team's inexperience and overflow of newcomers-18 to be exact. The rest of the team was made up of two sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors. Coach Bobby Randall had high expectations for the season. We want this to be a year when everything comes together and establishes a brand of pitching that will be around for years, Randall said. You can't rebuild in a year, but we're getting our program in shape. We want to develop the skills to be successful. The heavy flow of new freshman made it difficult at times because they had to get used to college baseball. lt takes awhile to bring 18 new players into the system. But that's why we're so pleased with the good nucleus of retiirners we have back. They are the ones who set an example, Randall said. Randall looked to Omaha, Neb., junior, pitcher Peter Smart for leadership and strong pitching. It's hard to be a captain and not perform close to the best of your ability, Smart said. Pitchers control the game. We're the center of attention. As long as the hitters give us one run, it gives the pitchers a chance to win. We want that chance. The seaons had it's ups and downs which made way for many improvements. The obvious improvements from last year are depth both on the mound and in the field, along with catching and team speed, Randall said. All of our returning players gained experience in the summer and from going through a Big 12 season last year. All our veterans came back better players this fall. Pitching will be one of the major factors that the baseball team will have to work on for many years to come, but once the foundation was set everything will fall into place for the team. You need to pitch well so you can get a good start, Randall said. We know we have to pitch well. We have more confidence in our ability depth, and experience. lt's taken us three years to get here. We've been working toward a strong foundation. by eve b. bradley photo courtesy of sports info 176 sports FU ffl TV ' 'iff an 1 .W b I I E ' fx V Y! f r , L., ft 'fi' 5 SPY - ANN' ,. ,, lj-.EAA ' . -f' A9 , ff ff'3f7f ' -1 we 14 MN.. J , ., ' . fi! XR, 5: ,A 4.A QQ ' 0 J ' v..g if 5 ,- ff' -A3 s 'iq al Nmap wwf? 9 .1 f7 V 1,-4, ALL HAT RACQUET THE MEN'S TENNIS TEAM RELOADED WITH SOME OF THE BEST TENNIS players in the country after they lost a majority of their team to graduation. The team was left with one senior, Brian Maier, and one jtmior, Ed Dus. The freshman class was led by Satillo, Mexico, freshman Eleazar Magallan. I don't know anyone who's come in as a freshman and played as well as Eleazar has, coach Mark Riley said. He enjoys to compete and that's what makes him so good. Magallan tied the KU record for the most wins in the fall and won the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Region V singles championship title. He also held a team best 22-11 record. His hardest obstacle wasn't adjusting to KU, it was conquering the English language. I didn't feel strange coming to the United States, because I knew thatl would get a good education and Ihad already lived alone for three years, Magallan said. The toughest thing I have had to overcome is learning English. Also, the tennis here is a lot more competitive. They were young, but consistent. Nobody is going to beat us because they are more fit than us, Riley said. For that reason, I also look forward to matching my guys up against our opponents because I know that every match we are going to play hard. The men's tennis team didn't have much to prove to anyone except for themselves. With persistence and hardwork they gave every match their all. Last year we proved we can be as good as anyone in the conference, Riley said. At times we played down to the level of some opponents, but this year I can see we are already more consistent. Our practice approach has been better and we are working hard to improve. by EVE D. DFHUIEY I COHfl'lbUlfEd DHOIOS 173 sports CLOCKWISE PROM THE TOP: A TENNIS PLAYER SERVES THE BALL. TAKING A WHACK AT THE ball, a player returns a serve. A member of the men's tennis team leans into returning a serve. n'S tenni 179 limpses f J AN INTERMURAL TEAM GETS DOWN AND dirty during a game. - contributed photo. JEFF COOK, LENEXA FRESHMAN, Jocsm Brown, Olathe sophomore and Ianel Wade-Iachoes, Wichita sophomore camp out to get good seats for the Missouri home basketball game, - photo by Corey Peck. X 1osH TIEGREEN, Pom scoTT IUNIOR, svois Mike Leiker, Hutchinson senior, as he lifts weights at Robinson Center. -photo by Corey Peck. limpse S f J THESE STUDENTS ENJOY UNSEASONABLY warm weather in front of Strong Hall. Sometimes students needed to pause between classes to catch up with their friends. -photo by Kate Levenson. AN INTERESTED STUDENT STOPS BY T1-:T blood drive table in the Kansas Union.The blood drive was held twice. -photo by Corey Peck. 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Mrqzff mwem 1,wzr:!zm'2fm- :md Nw ,wzximw .Minn ,thu sf mm ' ' f.,1f1,,,,,,, ,V Emil F1177 Fe-,fwmwffzfkwfiw?1m::umf3riwuanu' ' f I ggmf ilkymlw bu? fifffi' fm srvsy mV'?MiuZw! fly' lm' rw!! 4241 'M'- , '11 if-1-15.4,-p..4 , liilgidlwf ffl 3 n'? it tne year of living dangerously. the world was shocked by the harsh cruelty of the Columbine tradgedy. the united states had to say goodbye to one of their sons- john f. kennedy, jr. ku mourned the loss of a school legend-wilt Chamberlain. nations ' - - - .e . were torn over the 55.511 custody battle of elian 0' !.13:je3, . ev' gonzales. children and F55.j35j51gEi95'gg . . '16 fwfvdgiyig adults alike, lost a friend 4, ' fgffiflyfitgfwff in charles schulz and fQffii:.a+-:1.t.f:2A+M , .. ffffawssfswf snoopy, too. but in the 2 fa gend, the year taught us to Qgtreasure the ones we love. L1 ON PEB. 12, THE WORLD KNEW THAT THE FLOPPY-EARED DOG THAT SOMETIMES D1sGUisED HLMSELF AS A World War I flying ace would fly no more. Snoopy and his friends-Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Peppermint Patty, Woodstock and Schroeder-bid their farewells to adoring fans when their creator, Charles Schulz, died at age 77 at his home in Santa Rosa, Calif., from complications of cancer. VVhen colon cancer was diagnosed in Schulz in the fall, the cartoonist decided to put his pen down. His last daily Peanuts strip ran on Ian. 3, and his final original strip ran on Feb. 13, the morning after he died. For 50 years, Schulz gave the world a gift unmatched by his successors. We fell in love with his group of underdog children, rooting for each of them to catch a break, but empathizing with them in defeat. The gang was a perpetual morning coinfort, an escape from hard page-one news and the imposing day ahead. The strip ran in 2,600 newspapers around the world. It was the most popular comic strip in newspaper history Peanuts began as L'il Folks in 1947 when it ran in the St. Paul Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minn. The familiar Peanuts strip was picked up by United Feature Syndicate, and it ran in syndication beginning in 1950. Schulz was protective of his sketched children, and he wanted his comic strip to end when he was no longer physically able to create the strips. In order to keep the Peanuts legacy alive, however, newspapers were instructed to run old strips, beginning with strips Schulz drew in 1974, Schulz guarded his characters and allowed only a select few draw his characters for li- censed products. Every child and adult who was alive during the past 50 years will remember Schulz's genius. The formula for success was simple-mix a few worried kids with a few no-win situations and the result will endear them to millions. Happiness, Schulz said, ls not very funny by amanda hay contributed photo 133 news feature 4 I 4 if 1' fa, mu FM Dui ll Bm lthm imbi U1 'Min Nmi Phu N0 THINK HE 5 1 WRITING ww dv' 2525 ,Q .wwf ' Dear Friends ,I l ,-n W7 I . Il Y I ' 1 6 'ji raw' Ev I P' 4' 1 ', , 5 ' aff, jygffff, ff , -, 5, ,,,,,ff Q . f ' I .ff If C5f 'I ' I ,. V5 , 5 - , ,. kgXY'.Ql5sEI? - I 2 Q ' Qgf..f,Q,Q, T Yi ' 1-W. -L xyf 2,A,:,Q.?l.-- fxsvrrlim I W- N' . w 1. , 5 ' '?:C 'tfE,Svav- 1 , '55 ' sf: ,QI-A g A , 59 H A 1 h,,:,if .A 5? I Ag? W , V , V: I L A IQ- NL, , I- 1, fn... :ay , .o,y:,. 2 GLW nw, ,Ulf 3 V.:,. r -1 A' . S314 fn, gf .: ' ww I. , f 1 I 1 37,11 I if Q 3- L, . 1.1 V51 If 'Q' 115325 if 1- A-1 - j,..:f I 'I I M- ' f Q, , Z M - ' Q04 -lr., ,- -.--,4,.fQ','-ga . '-7. f, .xg one - I . I I K' Mali? I N ,M . .ZZ 1.5. , 3.2 , - ga , Z I ,H 5 .. ..- -f -2 :3'gj,Ql,f, V I - 1 v W Cf J ,I . I.. l .?A,..9w,?, .'c?-fx, q I -' - 1 M . 1 .1 Q. ff , I ., . .. '-. -'f .,- if r I . ' w, .-f ,, f9 f,' ' ' fvvrv-My, M-1.11m l ' ,,, :,,.i,,5,,,.4,.,, s' V 5 ' ,Q-fC2Qjf2fx'2Sf?fi',i'.,L,',c'f3f31'?Z '41 1 - M - - ' Dear Friends, I N 'I I I therefore I am announcing my lhave been fortunate to draw Charlie retirement. Brown and his Giends lin' almost 50 years. I have been grateful over the year: lthasbeenthelinlfillment ofmychildhood for the loyalty ofour editors and the ambition. wonderful support and lov: expressed Unfortunately, I am no longer able to to me by fans of the comic strip. maintain the schedule demanded by a daily Charlie Brown, Snoopy comic strip. My family does not wish Linus, Lucymhow can I ever Peanuts to be continued by anyone else. forget them... M? olden lobes HALLE BERRY TOOK HOME A GOLDEN Globe for her stunning performance of the legendary African American actress Dorothy Dandridge in HBO's mini-series Introducing Dorothy Dandridge. JULIA ROBERTS, WITH LONG-TIME BEAU Benjamin Bratt Was nominated for a Golden Globe in the Best Actress in a Comedy for Notting Hill. Despite the movie's popularity and 5100+ million box office gross, Roberts lost to Ianet McTeer of Tumbleweeds. , sy.i 1 tclcsnfsr 'XWW 'i .1 1 'V ,,,, LZHW' 'l ' it :,'7 ,, n ' E 'A B ir 't' : 'I . A 4 ' ' , 190 news flashes HILLARY SWANK SHOCKED THE CROWD when she beat out critical darlings Annette Bening and Meryl Streep for the Best Actress in a Drama Golden Globe for her turn as a crossdresser in the indie- hit Boys Don't Cry. DENZEL WASHINGTON KNocKEo OUT his heavy competition for Best Actor in a Drama and walked off with a Golden Globe as a trophy for his performance as Rubin Hurricane Carter in The Hurricane. .J-A MATT DAMON AND w1NoNA RYDER used the Golden Globes as a Venue to show off their affection for each other. Despite its critical acclaim and box-office success, Damon's The Talented Mr. Ripley, which was nominated for five Globes, failed to win any. 1' TOM CRUISE SHOWED UP AT THE Golden Globes with a Nicole Kidman look-alike-her sister. Cruise also left with a Best Supporting Actor Golden Globe for his head-turning role in Magnolia. f X J. k.lT7l XXX. 'Sf-4' l THE SOPRANOS EASILY ELIMINATED their competition. The show won a Best Drama Golden Globe, as well acting awards for two of its stars: Edie Falco and Iames Gandolfini. grammys DAVID DUcHovNY didn't mind losing the spotlight to his DESPITE HAVING THE BEST-SELLING album of the year, Millennium, the Backstreet Boys failed to win any of the four Grammys they were nominated for. THE DIXIE cI-IIcI4s, ADDED another honor to their resume-a Best Country Album Grammy. co-presenter jennifer Lopez, who wowed the audience with her barely-there dress. 192 news flashes TLC MANAGED TO KEEP THE CATFIGHTS to a minimum, and in the process walked out the door with multplie R8:B Grammys for their albiun Fanmail. FL PERHAPS ONE or THE MOST TALKED ABOUT AND coNTRovERs1AL NAMES IN THE MEDIA WAS THAT OF ELTAN Gonzalez, a 6-year-old Cuban boy. Elian arrived in the United States on Thanksgiving Day after members of the Coast Guard found him clinging to an innertube in the Gulf of Mexico. And by no choice of his own, he became the rope in a tug-of-war between pro-Castro Cubans and anti- Castro activists. Elian's mother and father had been divorced, and she and her new husband took Elian in an attempt to flee Cuba without informing his father. Elian's mother and stepfather died in their attempt to reach Florida. Elian was rescued by the U.S. Coast Guard and taken to U.S. soil where he was sent to Miami. Elian's father, Iuan Gonzalez, discovered that his son was in Florida and asked that Elian be sent home to Cuba. But two of the boy's great-uncles in Miami refused to return Elian, saying his life would be better in the United States - outside the rule of Cuban leader Fidel Castro. The controversy escalated into a media frenzy as anti-Castro activists fought to keep the boy on U.S. soil, while many Cubans became enraged that the boy was being kept from his father and that he had not been ordered to return to Cuba as so many others had been in the past. The Clinton administration placed the case under the jurisdiction of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which ruled that Elian should return to Cuba and the care of his father by Ian. 14. The decision was met with anti-Castro protests and civil disobedience in Miami. Elian's Miami relatives then petitioned for his custody, and his great-uncle, Lazaro Gonzalez, was awarded temporary custody The INS waived its Ian. 14 deadline to let the decision be challenged by a federal court. I's by Nlalifly llay be lit-lly fllusen FOHI -l- IN A YEAR SPOTTED WITH TRAGEDY, QUESTIONS OF AIR SAFETY VVERE CLEARLY, and sadly illustrated by the crash of Alaskan Airlines Flight 261. A mechanical failure led to the crash of Flight 261 and the deaths of 83 passengers and five crew members on the afternoon of Ian. 31. The plane, a Boeing MD-80, took off from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, heading toward Seattle. The pilot radioed in stabilizer problems and was diverted to Los Angeles International Airport. The plane lost contact though and plummeted to the Pacific Qcean about 20 miles off the coast of California. Rescue teams spent the night searching for survivors in the frigid water, but none were found. The craft did not have a history of stabilizer problems, and it had received a recent structural inspection. The craft was seven years old. Grieving family and friends held memorial services on the beach. After the accident, the company's Alaska Airlines Compassionate Assistance Relief Effort CCAREJ sent volunteers to Los Angeles, San Franciso and other locations Where family members were waiting for passengers of Flight 261 for comfort. CARE was established by Alaska Airlines for immediate counseling in case an accident occurred. Volunteers were assigned to each family and were trained to provide emotional support by amanda hay contributed photo JL A COUPLE SITS ON SILVER STRAND B v next to a memorial to Victims l 194 news feature Aiaskamnes yd the lj UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BASKETBALL LEGEND WILTON NWILTH N. CHAMBERLAIN DIED ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, last year. Chamberlain attended KU from 1956 to 1958, where he played basketball for the Iayhawks and participated in track and field. While attending the University Chamberlain was an All-American athlete in 1957 and 1958. He scored 52 points in his varsity debut, averaged 29.9 points per game and 18.9 rebounds, and led the Iayhawks to the NCAA finals in 1957 earning MVP honors as well. All I remember was that my dad used to tell me that he QChamberlainj always used to be the ' league leader in scoring, and people would always tell him that he couldn't pass the ball and j then the following year, he led the league in passing, Ioe Koch, Leawood freshman, said. I just - . thought that was pretty interesting how he could basically do it all. By the time Chamberlain graduated from high school, more than 200 schools had recruited 'l'A him. His average of 29.9 points a game at Kansas still is the highest in KU history Chamberlain I also was a versatile performer in that he also lettered in track all three years at the University He went on to a career in the NBA, where he won seven scoring titles, two NBA titles and was named Most Valuable Player of the league four different years. He was elected to the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1978, and his jersey officially was retired during halftime of the Ian. 17, 1999, basketball game against Kansas State. This was Charnberlain's first visit back to Lawrence since he had left the school. I've learned in life that you have to take the bitter with the sweet, and how sweet this is, Chamberlain said at the ceremony. Forty years ago I lost a heartbreaking battle, losing to North Carolina by one point in triple overtime. It was a devastating thing for me, because I felt like I let the University down, I let KU down. However, for most KU students and fans, Chamberlain could never be a let down to the University. In December last year, Chamberlain was chosen as the No. 1 athlete in the history of the Kansas by the llniversity Daily Kzmsan. by 'joe anderson contributed photo WILT CHAMBERLAIN TAKES THE REBOUND out of the hands of Roger Hallowal' of Oklahoma City University during the March 17, 1957, championship NCAA regional Basketaball 196 news feature M-lament. -4 lixxl-J. M? 33 . 1 M.: 'V , 2 5 I I .j ff 22211: .Af 'lf .I , 3: . W 2? gf, fl- rf: ,: , gig ' :gf V..,,,ff . 'f -JZ. 2 F 1 wp ' ' ' '. -4- fc:-yu, Y , I 7' '1 , .1 y, -2 'W 37, 5 53 45 :XYZ ' vs- V 21,19 f 1 ,fp -- Q H f A f K fy 1 A 5,1 , 4- , 1 ' , f ? ? ' f, qw v X 54 1 l h ff. QQSWEXN . ,. fr: y fi f 193 news flashes ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, AN earthquake registering 7.6 on the Richter scale, shook the tiny island of Taiwan. The devastat- ing quake was the worst in recent Taiwan history. The numbers were staggering: 1,800 dead, 3,800 injured, 100,000 homeless and 6,000 collaspsed buildings. LAST sI1IzING, coNPI,IcT IN me sAI.KANs drew the United States and NATO into war. The problem originated when Kosovo, a province of Serbia, had their autonomy taken away by Serbian president Slobodan Milosevic who wanted to create a Greater Serbia, Kosovo contained a majority of ethnic-Albanians. The radical Kosovo Liberation Army took up arms against the Serbs causing Milosevic to launch an offensive against the KLA and Kosovo. This led to the displacement of hundreds of thousands of ethnic-Albanians. X EGYPTAIR FLIGHT 990's HAUNTING plimge to the ocean on October 31 resulted in no survivors and new friction between the United States and Egypt concerning the cause of the crash. The United States believed the crash was a successful suicide attempt by the pilot. Egypt had little faith in a suicidefmass-murder theory stating that the behavior went against the beliefs of Islam. 7 4 HITING IT WAS A DARK DAY IN KANSAS CITY WHEN RESIDENTS HEARD THE NEWS. DERRICK Thomas had passed aWay Tears of grief flooded the city for a man they considered a hero and a friend. On Feb. 9, the Kansas City Chiefs linebacker died at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami. Doctors said Thomas had suffered a pulmonary em- bolism, Which cut off blood flow to his heart. He was 33 years old. Thomas's death reopened the city's healing Wounds over the deaths of 10 people Who died in a multi-Vehicle pile-up on Ian. 23 on Interstate 29 near Platte City, Mo. That day a bitter Winter storm slapped Kansas City with icy roads, blind- ing snow-hazardous driving conditions. Amidst fire and ice, Wind and snow, rescue Workers sifted through the wreckage searching for the uni- dentified victims. In Thomas's car alone, no one escaped injury Thomas was paralyzed from the neck down, and his passenger and a close friend, died instantly. The back seat passenger sustained only minor injuries and was the only passenger wearing a seat belt in the car. Thomas Was flown to Miami to recover. He was making promising progress and Was on the Way to rehabilitation at the time of his death. Fans and admirers felt personally affected by the death of No. 58. Carl Peterson, Chiefs general manager, said of Thomas, A light has gone out. by amanda hay contributed photo KANSAS CITY cH1EEs LINEBACKER DERRIU4 Thomas tracks down a Denver Broncos runningback. Thomas died Feb. 9, at a hospital in Miami n fe e following a car accident in KanSHS f City Mo. 6652? 2 J 7f f'7W f 76 A X I ,lf X 'fc V . WW, 7,-, EVEN THOUGH TEEN Por PERFoP,MERs SUCH AS THE BACKSTREET Boys and Britney Spears were dominant in the music world last year, they had some fiery competition. Performers with Latin roots climed the music charts last year, illustrating the crossover power of Latin sounds. One of the most prominent stars to spread his Latin in- fluence across the U.S. was Enrique Ricky Martin. With his good looks, fresh dance moves and Latin beats, he ex- ploded onto the American music scene in February 1999 with his show-stopping performance at the Grammys. His self- titled English debut album soared to the top of the charts, selling over 600,000 copies in its first week of release, and over 5 million copies in the United States alone. Much of his success came from his hit, number one song Livin' la Vida Loca. On September 9, 1999, he took home the awards for Best Dance Video and Best Pop Video at the MTV Music Awards. The Latina actress-turned-singer Iennifer Lopez also was no stranger to the top of the charts this year. The former Fly Girl proved that shaking her much-discussed derriere was not the only thing she was capable of-she could sing at the same time. Her song If You Had My Love off her debut album, On the 6, made a home for itself on the charts at the number one spot for five weeks. Lopez was also the most- nominated artist at the 1999 Billboard Music Awards. After an absence from being in spotlight, the Latin rock group Santana, led by guitar icon Carlos Santana, made an incredible leap back into the music scene. The U.S. group, known for being pioneers of Afro-Latin rock, made their first major breakthrough during a performance at the 1969 Woodstock Festival. Thirty years later, with the release of its most recent album, Supernatural, the band proved that it still knew how to make people groove. With its salsa-like sotmds, Santana's Smooth, featuring Rob Thomas of Matchbox 20, climbed up the charts and into the number one spot in Octo- ber 1999. Martin, Lopez and Santana were not the only acts with Latin roots to take the U.S. music scene by storm last year. Other prominent performers included Enrique Iglesias with his hit single Bailamos off the Wild Wild West movie soundtrack and actor-turned-singer Marc Anthony with his hit song I Need to Know. BY KELLY l'l,.xsEN 202 latin music iiwyt ll' . Ti Ridlllai or the A timing? Marist Emir .V X. i A Brenda Chung and Eric Rush received the EX.C.E.L. Awards for Excellence in Community, Education and Leadership. Two KU STUDENT LEADERS WERE THE NINTH ANNUAL students to receive the Ex.C.E.L. Award for Ex- cellence in Commimity, Education and Leader- ship. Brenda Chung, Hong Kong senior, and Eric Rush, Topeka junior, were recognized during pregame ceremonies of the Homecoming foot- ball game Oct. 2. Each winner received a S500 cash prize from Student Union Activities and the Board of Class Officers. Both Chung and Rush demonstrated their leadership abilities last year through their in- volvement in school organizations. Chung was the SUA Vice President for Membership Devel- opment, and Rush was the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences Student Senator, the Public Chair for the All-Scholarship Hall Council and Secre- tary of Battenfeld Scholarship Hall. Ten finalists were chosen on the basis of lead- ership and communication skills, involvement inthe ICU and Lawrence commtmities, academic scholarship and the ability to work with a wide variety of students and organizations. Both Chtuig and Rush said they were sur- prised when heard they had won, because they felt they were up against tough competition. I was a little overwhelmed, Chung said. VVhen I received the phone call, I was like 'Wow, I got it! ' She said she felt flattered to win but that it also had a more important effect on her. It's a real compliment, and it kind of helped me think about why I got it, Chung said. It makes you think about what you've done, what you're doing and what you're going to do. Chung was a business administration major, and Rush was majoring in biochemistry and genetics. Rush said he thought there were opportuni- ties for anyone who wanted to become a student leader at the University. If you have the desire to get interested and the energy to do it-that's the beauty of KU- the sky's the limit, he said. -by Kelly Clasen. 204 news flashes J ci-TANCELLOR ROBERT HEMENWAY PRESENTED BRENDA Chung, Hong Kong senior, and Eric Rush, Topeka junior, with plaques that during the pregame ceremonies of the Homecoming football game Oct. 2. Some college students were angered and some were pleasantly surprised when 105.9 The Lazer traded Tori Amos for Britney Spears. IUST AS sOoN AS SCHOOL BEGAN, 105.9 THE LAZER, PART or THE ZTMMER RADIO Group, changed from an alternative X college radio format to Top 40. Once named one of Rolling Stones Radio Stations That Don't Suck, the change in format angered most of the Lawrence community. Those damn conformistsf' Melissa Decelles, Lawrence freshman said, Can't we try to be a little original? The change was based on a survey that said that the community wanted more Top 40 music, but it was conducted over the summer, when most students were not in Lawrence. The format change was even the cause for violence. The Lazer was vandalized more than once after the station started to play pure pop. However, some col- lege students welcomed the over abundance of the Backstreet Boys. I would listen to it now, because I do like the format, Molly Motley, Garden City junior said. I didn't like the format the Lazer had be- fore. -by Corey Peck. news flashes 205 1 ,,..- WM, 71,6 f ? ,af W9 5 mf ar' 2 6 news flashes LAURYN HILL WAS ONE OF THE BIG WINNERS at the MTV Video Music Awards, Hill took home the Best Video of the Year and Best Female Video for her video D00 Wop C That Thin gl. Other big win- ners included Fatboy Slim, Ricky Martin, TLC, Backstreet Boys and Madonna. T Q THE cAsT or ,fu Il AICIIL,-'ll suieiecwtmis rn-1+ show's writer and producer David E. Kelley at the Emmy Awards. The show took home the Best Comedy Show award. Another of Kelley's shows, The Practise, took home the Best Drama award as well. Other winners included Dennis Franz of NYPD Blue, Edie Falco of The Sopra- nos, Iohn Lithgow of 3rd Rovkfrom the Szuz, and Helen Hunt of Mad About You. STAR WARS: EPISODE I-THE PHANTOM Menance took the cineplexes of the world by storm over the smnmer. The flick brought hordes of fans to see the film the day it opened, which brought in S28 million its first day of release. Menance was unable to dethrone Ti- tanic as the all-time box office champ, but its S428 million domestic gross, was no small change, either. The film was re-released in December to raise money for local charities. f km.. 203 news flashes f IN SEPTEMBER, ATTORNEY GENERAL Ianet Reno admitted that the FBI had launched flammable tear-gas cannisters into the Branch Davidian compound on April 19, 1993. For years, Reno and the FBI denied that such flammble devices were used. The investigation started when survi- vors and family members filed a class-action law suit that the fires were caused by tear-gas canisters. TRADECY srleucx 'isxfxs ASW: AS A massive woodpile collapsed killing 12 students and injuring 28. Five thousand students worked together constructing the woodpile for the univerity's 90- year old bonfire tradition. Univeristy officials canceled the bonifre. However, students wanted it reinstated the next year. Twenty-four hours after the accident, students held another campus tradition known as Silver Taps. A bugle summoned students to remember classmates who had recently died. X ON NOVEMBER 1, PRO GOLPER PAYNE Stewart's twin-engine Learjet 35 crashed in Mina, S.D. Stewart was enroute to Texas from his home in Orlando, when the plane went array. The Federal Aviation Administra- tion dispatched several F-16s when it failed to contact Stewart's plane. At about 1:24 p.m. , after the Learjet flew about 1,400 miles on autopilot, it ran out of fuel and fell to the earth at 600 m.p.h. K f 210 news flashes IBS IN APRIL LAST YEAR, THE NATION WAS shocked by the news that two high school students had turned their school in Littleton, Colo., into a War zone. Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold opened fire and detonated bombs in Columbine High School during a planned killing spree. Thirteen people died and 23 were injured before the young gunmen turned their weapons on themselves. FORTUNATELY FOR FLORIDA, WHAT some forecasters were calling the storm of the century, did not live up to its expectations. Hurricane Floyd, spanning 600 miles and sustaining winds of 155 mph, still caused extensive damage along the Atlantic Coast. While three million people in Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas evacuated the coastal area, the hurricane left 41 people dead and thousands more had to be rescued. AT THE TAIL-END or HER HUssAND's scandalous Lewinsky affair, first lady Hillary Clinton began testing the waters for a possible senate run in New York. In November, Clinton announced her intention to run against New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Her platform included such issues as health care and education. I f v f 4 Y . , Q . -W' M 2? 5' ' gf Q ., , G , 143, , , 4 UW? mf , Q:-,I ,mfg ,Az if, I-'wg , W. 1 IGM V, mmf 3 at '- , if QI? fx' X Q Xw Xxx, f, if ' Wkwh X fgwmwwamuw ,,M, ,,u, , ZX' f,J, , A WW 1 ia Q5 H gl' ? f, W wqfxy ' 1 ,, . ,, I-.wwf A w7gQ.iE? iX?'W:' QVWC wQn M '4ff 1' ff, 1 Z2 M4 V1 pw' 4 A ,wifi Ay, f , .4 7 'fift- M ' rf VJQ f v quell' :nav ull! rv! oo o 4 I 4 af 0 1 , V ' 4 J 1'.V' 'ff 1 ' ' 1 1' . ' Zpff If Win ' f fi 1 -'fn , ff: ' rv' ff' W' ,f4' p1Aw f f- V 41-.,f1 ' - V , .ff 'K 4197 , ' M Vjijr GRIEF WAS AN EMOTTON THE KENNEDY FAMILY KNEW TOO WELL. DURING THE LAST HALF OF THE TWENTI- eth century, America witnessed the family we consider to be our royalty engulfed in trag- edy. It began when the youngest American president, Iohn F. Kennedy, fell victim to an assassin's wrath. Since that solemn moment in 1963, the Kennedys have shed countless tears over lost loved ones. in 1999, America said goodbye to one of the most beloved Kennedys, Iohn F. Kennedy, Ir. On Iuly 17, 1999, Iohn, his wife Carolyn and her sister, Lauren Bessette, took off from the New Iersey Essex County Airport at 8:38 p.m. in a small jet navigated by Kennedy They were on their way to attend Kennedy's cousin's, Rory, wedding. The questionable weather, how- ever, caused Kennedy, who wasn't skilled enough to control the jet in the situation, to lose control. The plane plummeted to the sea at nearly 5,000 feet per second. At 2 a.m. Saturday morning, the trio was reported missing by the Kennedys. A search for survivors began but turned into a search for their remains. The weekend quickly turned from one of the few joyful Kennedy family reunions to a pair of dark days centered around a vigil for Iohn, Carolyn and Lauren. Comfort and prayers for the grieving poured from the nation as we mourned. Kennedy silently bore the weight of the celebrity he inherited. As editor of George maga- zine, he stayed behind the scenes of politics and dismissed the constant barrage of inquiries as to his intentions of rtmning for public office like his father. Following in IFK's footsteps did not appeal to Iohn Ir., however he was willing to serve his country by remaining active in various charities. Iohn was known as kind, graceful and dignified. His sister Caroline be- came the sole member of IFK's immediate family. For younger generations that weren't ahve when Kennedy's father passed away his loss touched their lives in a way similar to the way his father's assassination touched America in 1963. by amanda hay contributed photo IOHN KENNEDY IR AND CAROLYN BESSETFE had a fairy tale marriage. America idohzed this man who was seen as a hero and friend 1 E 214 news etc 01 'Pt U 1 J? Q ,fm W 5 an v K ' , , Q x -4w1wz.:zxzf4wu:p- :rwvnaaw wnm1.x.an rms- f' 'T-12' home 13 Where the heart is-or at least Where you crashed at night. ku students had a variety of choices for housing options: fraternities, sororities, dorms, scholarship halls, apartments or the back of a chevette. but no matter Where ku students hawkers lived, we were all part of the same campus community that bound us together as students, friends, and jayhawkers. Abli, Ahmed Abu - Iordan freshman, Computer Science Agan, Amanda - Topeka, KS freshman, Computer Science Ahrens, Krystina - Leavenworth, KS freshman, Biology Alleman, Lindsy - Leawood, KS fresh.man, Pre-Law! Political Science Anderson, Katie - Basehor, KS junior, HDFL Armour, Ben - Merriam, KS sophomore, undeclared Banes, Shannon - Tulsa, OK freshman, Genetics Bates, jillian - The Woodlands, TX freshman, Architecture Bauer, Kodi - Harper, KS sopho- more, Sports Science Bechtold, jeremy - Camdenton, MO freshman, Architectural Engineering Berg, Brian - Bonner Springs, KS freshman, Architecture Bernardi, Ellen - Kansas City freshman, Pre-Nursing Bina, Nikki - Lincolnville, KS jLmior, Elementary Education Black, Kelsea - Wichita, KS freshman, Secondary Education Borja, Eric - Springfield, MO freshman, Iournalism Bowers, Carey - DeSoto, KS freshman, pre-pharmacy Brase, Craig - Shawnee, KS freshman, Psychology Brutaker, Darin - Topeka, KS sophomore, Aerospace Engineering Butler, Dustin - McPherson, KS freshman, undeclared Butsch, Erin - Olathe, KS fresh- man, undeclared il als' 'N' Qi' ' WYWN. !Q, ,f7 Y x 'lse- fill? 'fi mb as K? z MW' Campbell, Stacie - Topeka, KS freshman, Business Administration Carr, Chelsea - Minnetonka, MN freshman, Pre-Education Coakley, john - Kansas City, KS sophomore, Civil Engineering Colteryahn, Sarah - Stilwell, KS freshman, Biology Commons, Michelle - Emporia, KS freshman, Business Davenport, Bounclack - Kansas City, KS freshman, Fine Arts Davenport, Somhack - Kansas City KS freshman, Psychology Delaney, Susan - Blaine, WA sophomore, undeclared DeMotte, jason - Lenexa, KS freshman, Accounting Dixon, Curtis - Kansas City, KS freshman, Broadcast Journalism Dodgen, jane - Cabot, AR sophomore, Flute Performance Dogel, Stephen - Rolla, MO sophomore, architecture Domann, Monica Lynn - Atchison, KS fresl'u'nan, undeclared Dreasher, Brady - Wichita, KS junior, Communication Studies Drees, Dan - Hays, KS graduate, EALC Dye, Mindy - Independence, MO sophomore, Elementary Education Edwards, Iarrod - St. joseph, MO freshman, Architectural Engineering Edwards, Rochelle - Lyndon, KS freshman, Secondary Education Evans, Lindsey - Atlanta, GA freshman, Biology Ezekwe, Nkemdirim - Lawrence, KS freshman, undeclared Farrell, Amy - Valley Center freshman, Social Work Fewins, Ioanna - Redfield, KS freshman, Film Studies X Russia Fisch, Amanda - Overland Park, KS freshman, Atmospheric Science Fishback, jessica - St. Louis, MO sophomore, architecture Fisher, Kendra - Wichita, KS freshman, Music Therapy Fox, Evan - Elgin, IL sophomore, Architecture Garlin, Phillip - Houston, TX junior, Civil Engineering Garvin, Brandi - Topeka, KS freshman, Pre-journalism Gaskill, julie - Lebo, KS freshman, Physical Therapy Ghavami, Majid - Overland Park, KS sophomore, Business Administration Gilbreath, Deanna - Omaha, NE sophomore, Architecture Gist, janie - Omaha, NE freshman, Education Gordon, Margaret - Chicago freshman, Iournalism Gorges, Quinn - Wichita, KS freshman, Theatre X Anthropology Green, Tosh - Lanee, KS fresh- man, East Asian Cultures 8: Languages Gregory, Kristine - Louisburg, KS freshman, Athletic Training Griffin, Torn - St. Louis freshman, Pre-journalism Gritzke, Kevin - Chicago fresh- man, Chemistry! Art Haag, Darren - Olathe, KS freshman, Computer Science Haffener, Renae - Paola, KS freshman, Psychology Hall, Dustin - Baldwin City, KS freshman, English X Creative Writing Hall, jennifer - Overland Park, KS freshman, Iournalism Harnmons, Will - Corpus Christi, TX sophomore, undeclared Handleman, Emily - Overland Park, KS freshman, undeclared Harris, Katie - Olathe, KS fresh- man, Graphic Design Hart, Betsey - Overland Park, KS senior, Systematics 8: Ecology Heatherman, Rebecca - Kingman, KS freshman, Biology! Psych Henderson, Brandon - Kansas City KS junior, Aerospace Hewicke, Andy - Olathe, KS freshman, Biology Higdon, Jayne - Lee's Summit, MO sophomore, Architecture hollsin 'Z 451 ff, 41 a . -4 1 CTS Hill, Sarah - Andover, KS freshman, journalism Hodges, Crissy - Topeka, KS senior, Cultural Communication Hodson, Stephanie - Anthony, KS junior, Political Science X Anthropology Holcomb, Amanda - Waverly, KS freshman, undeclared Holtzer, Sarah - Highlands Ranch, CO freshman, Elementary Education Homewood, Trinity - Sedgwick, KS sophomore, Film Studies Horner, Kendra - Shawnee Mission, KS sophomore, Education! English Huang, jennifer - Wichita, KS freshman, undeclared Huber, August - Kansas City MO freshman, Math Inthavong, Heidi - Lenexa, KS freshman, Sports Medicine Isernhoge, Tim - Phillipsburg, KS freshman, Computer Science jandra, Hartama - Indonesia sophomore, Electrical Engineering jecker, jennifer - independence, MO freshman, Architecture johnson, Laura - Kalispell, MT freshman, Business Administration johnson, Sheri - Shawnee Mission, KS junior, Social Work johnson, Wesley - Guernsey, WY freshman, undeclared jones, Kimberly - New Orleans, LA sophomore, Pre-journalism Kenne, jennifer - Victoria, KS freshman, Astrophysics Kepka, Maria - Hutchinson, KS freshman, undeclared Kline, Kristopher - Lawrence, KS freshman, Computer Science Knoll, Sarah - Topeka, KS freshxnan, Religious Studies Knopf, Sarah - Salina, KS senior, Psychology Knopick, Nicole - Dallas freshman, Business Kollhoff, john - Beloit, KS freshman, Pre-Pharmacy Koncak, Bret - Leawood, KS freshman, Business esidenoe Halls 22 Kujawa, Suzy - Atchison, KS freshman, Pre-Pharmacy Landhem, Heidi - Marion, IA freshman, undeclared Lee, Hanna - Tulsa, OK freshman, Chinese Lee, Seungyean - Seoul, South Korea senior, Women's Studies Leuty, jessica - Topeka, KS freshman, Chemical Engineering Lord, james - Tulsa, OK sopho- more, Architectural Engineering Mahoney, Brian - Derby, KS sophomore, Human Biology Makinde, Adeshola - Lagos freshman, Banking 8: Finance Mangimelli, Anne - Atchison, KS sophomore, Illustration Manley Laura - Chanute, KS freshman, Business Martinez, Shyia - NI freshman, Biology Martins, Olakunle - Missouri City, TX freshman, Computer Science Mattingly, Brendan - Shawnee, KS freshman, Genetics Mattson, Paul - Tulsa, OK freshman, undeclared Mauderer, Brad - Lenexa, KS freshman, Business Administration Mclver, Brice - Topeka, KS junior, Computer Engineering Mendlick, Marcia - Omaha, NE freshman, Business Miller, jennifer - Stilwell, KS freshman, undeclared Miner, Andy - Beloit, KS freshman, Germanic Languages 8: Literature Mobiley, Paul - Kansas City, KS freshman, undeclared Mohlman, Nicole - Esbon, KS freshman, Human Biology Monhollon, Richard - Rossville, KS freshman, Secondary Education Montague, Eric - Topeka, KS freshman, Computer Science Mooney, jake - Overland Park, KS freshman, Pre-Med Moore, Patricia - Kansas City, MO freshman, Education 222 housin ' WWI: r - , , 3 Wi 'Wun- 'S-.I ,.,' ,Ai X' 1 AT, fb f A I f 1 I , 0 ff 1, f , 54 i' 'Vlff f bn. Morley, Chris - Overland Park, KS freshman, Graphic Design Mullins, justin - Valley Center, KS freshman, Atmospheric Science Murphy Sarah - Overland Park, KS freshman, Film Kr Theatre Ng, jonathan - Leawood, KS freshman, Journalism Noblitt, jennifer - Overland Park, KS freshman, Atmospheric Science Nooner, Terry - Kansas City, MO senior, African American Studies Norman, Patrick - Columbus, IN freshman, Advertising Norris, Mike - Overland Park, KS freshman, undeclared O'Reilly, Stephanie - St. Louis freshman, undeclared Pearson, Heather - Lawrence, KS freshman, Occupational Therapy Pfalser, Clinton - Alexandria, VA sophomore, Psychology Powell, Lorissa - Leawood, KS freshman, Music Therapy Qassim, Wael - Saudi Arabia freshman, Accounting Quick, Troy - Hutchinson, KS freshman, Pre-Business Randall, Mike - Spring Hill, KS jimior, Computer Science Rayford, Monica - Kansas City, MO freshman, Architectural Engineering Reddig, Robert - Kansas City, MO jimior, Chemistry X Microbiology X Math Reynolds, Cory - Ellsworth, KS freshman, Pre-Business Ringel, Lauren - Kansas City, KS junior, Biology Roberts , Nathan - Overland Park, KS freshman, Business Ruggles, Brent - Augusta, KS freshman, Organismal Biology Ryckman, Kara - Omaha, NE freshman, Business Communication Schad, Martha - Holts Sununit, MO sophomore, Arch. Engineering Schaller, Chris - Nashville, KS freshman, Athletic Training Schaller, Jeanie - Manhattan, KS freshman, Genetics Residence Halls 22 Schirmer, Sarah - Circleville, KS freshman, Fine Arts Schmitt, Tim - Denton, KS freshman, Chemistry Scott, jennifer - River Forest, IL freshman, undeclared Scott, Menneka Iolean - Wichita, KS junior, Pre-Nursing Sears, Megan - Erie, KS sophomore, Pre-Physical Therapy Seymour, Crissa - Leawood, KS freshman, Biology Shirley, Benaud - Portland, jamaica freshman, Civil Engineering Sinclair, Megan - Wichita, KS freshman, Business Communication Sisk, Iulie - Olathe, KS freshman, EALC Smart, Chance jay - Wichita, KS freshman, Broadcast News Smith, Matthew - Brookfield, MO freshman, Education Speer, Gretchen - Almena, KS freshman, Pre-Med! Biology Starnes, Elizabeth - Wichita, KS freshman, undeclared Starr, Cory - Chase, KS senior, Sports Management Steinbeck, Lucas - Union, MO freshman, undeclared Stephens, Richard - Sterling, KS freshman, Iournalism Steppe, Matthew - St, Ioseph, MO freshman, Corrununication Studies Stoeber, Todd - Garden City, KS freshman, Broadcast News Stoppel, Ion - Washington, KS freshman, Athletic Training Swiderski, Samantha - Austin, TX junior, Pharmacy Taylor, Megan - St. Louis fresh- man, Architecture Teguh, Lelenny - Indonesia freshman, Liberal Arts 8: Sciece Thiessen, Melissa - Hesston, KS freshman, Interior Design Thomas, Rebecca - Powhattan, KS sophomore, Biology Thompson, Alison - Hayes, KS freshman, Pre-Business 4 housin X7 'N -C1 CT Tice, Christina - Topeka, KS senior, Psychology Tims, jessica - Arrna, KS freshman, journalism Tran, Hai - Newton, KS freshman, Biology Van Hom, Denise - Wichita, KS freshman, Accounting Van Horn, Keith - Wichita, KS junior, Biology I Pre-Dental Ward, Chris - Hutchinson, KS freshman, Pre-Business Watson, Iulia - Prairie Village, KS freshman, Business Weiss, Chris - Olathe, KS sophomore, Business Administration White, Kelsi - South Easton, MA freshman, Broadcast journalism Whited, Carmen - Kansas City, KS senior, Speech X Language! Hearing Wilkinson, Stephanie - Wichita, KS sophomore, undeclared Willey, Andrew - Colorado Springs, CO freshman, Business Zaragoza, Sarah - Leawood, KS freshman, Social Welfare Zerbo, Dominik - Switzerland senior, Sociology X Comm. Studies residence Halls 22 Soholar hip all Baldwin, Bart - Ottawa, KS graduate, Accounting!lnfo. Systems Beacom, Michael - Fort Worth, TX freshman, Music Bhana, Palvih - Lawrence, KS jmiior, lournalism Birdsell, Derrick - Hesston, KS freshman, undeclared Brown, Bethany - El Dorado, KS freshman, Biology Choromanski, Robert - Lenexa, KS senior, Political Science! lnt'l Studies Davis, justin - Overland Park, KS freshman, Organismal Biology Denton, jeffrey - Fairway, KS freshman, Architectural Engineering Fleischauer, jason - Lawrence, KS junior, Accounting! Business Admin. Gearheart, Megan - Overland Park, KS senior, Elementary Education Giessel, Andrew - Larned, KS freshman, Computer Science Harold, David - Topeka, KS sophomore, Engineering!Business Hedrick, Tera Lee - Wichita, KS freshman, Art History! Architectural Studies Holder, David - Broomfield, CO freshman, computer science Ke, Victoria - Wichita, KS senior, Pharmacy Lauer, Casey - Lawrence, KS freshman, Mechanical Engineering Pacey Katy - Manhattan, KS freshman, Chemical Engineering Ruiz, Trisha - Anthony, KS freshman, Political Science Stange, Nate - Wichita, KS junior, Humanities Stites, Cori - Leawood, KS freshman, undeclared 226 housin u-Ld Stone, Ashley - Manhattan, KS freshman, Electrical Engineering Teeter, Derek - Oakley, KS freshman, Political Science Warneg Brandon - Leavenworth, KS sophomore, Mechanical Engineering Scholarship alls 227 if ampu ou ln Abbott, Michelle - Leavenworth, KS freshman, Architectural Studies Abraham, Hani - Lawrence, KS senior, international Relations Abrams, Adams - Mission, KS freshman, undeclared Acsenvil, Marjorie - Lawrence, KS senior, Economics X International Studies Ahmed, Rayi - Lawrence, KS senior, Business Administration Al-Madani, Amro - Saudi Arabia freshman, Electrical Engineering Al-Madani, Husameddin - Saudi Arabia freshman, Computer Science Alzamora, Miguel - Lawrence, KS junior, Broadcast News Anthony Erin - Wichita, KS senior, Architectural Engineering Ates, Burak - Istanbul, Turkey freshman, Computer Science Ates, Gulcan - Turkey freshman, Pre-Iournalism Barker, Andrew - Hutchinson senior, Microbiology! Pre-Med Barnaby, Barbara - Columbia Falls, MT senior, Elementary Education Barnes, Chris - Fredonia, KS junior, Education Baron, Pamela - Walnut Creek, CA junior, Pre-Law Barr, Patrick - Topeka, KS freshman, Computer Engineering Barrymore, Drew - Phoenix, AZ sophomore, Theatre Bates, Shana - Carl Junction, MO graduate, Speech Pathology Batres-Chacon, Andrea - Guatemala City Guatemala senior, French 223 housin H 'E fl, if f 32 , A X EXX Xt. J X ,1,' Beahm, David - Great Bend, KS senior, Human Biology Becker, Todd - Atlanta, CA sophomore, Psychology Bell, Michael - Detroit, Ml senior, Architectural Engineering Berroya, Simmie - Kansas City, KS senior, Communication Studies Bessive, Somer - Liberal, KS senior, Social Work Biley Megan Kale - Garden City, KS senior, Sports Science X Athletic Training Blomendahl, Ed - Olathe, KS junior, Sports Science Bogett, Michael - Garland, TX freshman, undeclared Bosse, Nichole - Sabetha, KS senior, Business Administration Bradley, Eve - Shreveport, LA senior, English X Creative Writing Bradshaw, Mark - Walnut, KS senior, American Studies Bradstreet, Megan - Hutchinson, KS sophomore, Nursing Brand, Patrick - Valley Falls, KS junior, Geology Bredahl, jamie - Sabetha, KS freshman, Psychology Brennan, Tori - Topeka, KS freshman, Psychology Bryant, Kendra - Liberal, KS ju.nior, Elementary Education Caffrey Iana Liberty MO junior Advertising Candelaria Philip Kansas City KS senior Business Adrmrust-ration Carrera Jr Autolin Shawnee KS senior Biology Casebier Wendy Topeka KS freshman Theatre Cheatem Reuben Kansas City MO sophomore Illustration Cheng, Chia wen Taiwan senior Architectural Engineering Childs Mel Brockville Ontario sophomore Social Welfare Chownmg Denise Kansas City KS junior Social Welfare Chung Brenda senior I. 'I - 1 T t gt pl , . I H , if Campus 229 Clark, Kristi - Eudora, KS sophomore, Pre-journalism Cole, Patrick - Olathe, KS senior, Business Administration Coleman, Amanda - Bonner Springs senior, Graphic Design Cope, Kathleen - Kansas City, MO senior, Architecture Copeland, Earnest - San Antonio, TX senior, Psychology Coulson, Hannah - Troy, lL sophomore, Business Administration Cover, Todd - Topeka, KS junior, Exercise Science X Psych Daggett, Kristina - Kansas City, KS junior, Chemical engineering Darr, Andie - Lenexa, KS junior, Magazine journalism Daugherty, Brandie - Merriam, KS sophomore, English Daze, Colleen - Lansing, KS junior, Biochemistry X Microbiology Delon, Nural - Banjarmasin, lndonesia senior, Computer Science Devora, Heidi - Lansing, KS junior, Pre-Physical Therapy DeVoss, Ben - Dodge City, KS senior, Psychology Dispenza, Marie - Lee's Summit, MO junior, Broadcast Management Dissmeyer, Angela - Linwood, KS senior, Business Communication Dix, Dondi - Leavenworth, KS graduate, Business Administration Dixson, Pam - Baldwin City, KS senior, Social Welfare Dobrin, Danny - Minneapolis, MN senior, Advertising Dreiling, juli - Wichita, KS senior, Athletic Training Duffer, Amy - Lawrence, KS sophomore, Film Studies Dunbar, Faranita - Anchorage, AK junior, English X Pre-Law Easterling, Robert - Topeka, KS senior, Sociology X HDFL Ebel, Karen - Hiawatha, KS senior, Human Biology Elder, Robert - Baldwin City, KS junior, Geology 0 housin Elkins, Lisa - Grants, NM junior, Business Communication Elliott, Abby - Lincoln, NE senior, Sports SciencefAthletic Training Emig, Marshall- Breckenridge, CO senior, Sports Science Estigoy, Rose - Lawrence, KS junior, EducationfMath Eubanks, Iacob - Topeka, KS freshman, Film Studies Evans, Rebecca - Newton, KS junior, BusinessfSociology Everett, Nicole - Owasso, OK junior, Dance Farran, Paul - Wichita, KS sophomore, Business Administration Finger, Deborah - Lawrence, KS freshman, Chemical Engineering Franz, Natasha - Billings, MT senior, Magazine journalism Fridy, Melinda - Liberal, KS sophomore, Civil Engineering Fu, Franklin - Hong Kong senior, Computer Engineering Furney, Janna - Alta Vista, KS senior, Advertising Garcia, Anita - Parairie Village, KS freshman, English Gardner, jeff - Overland Park, KS junior, Business Communication Garnett, Richard - St. Louis freshman, undeclared Garnhart, jane - Leavenworth, KS senior, Elementary Education Gaston, Rebekah - Baytown, TX junior, business Gholson, Lee - LaCrosse, WI senior, Business Administration Gilmore, Tucker - Overland Park, KS sophomore, Graphic Design Go , Lawrence - Indonesia graduate, Economics Gonzales, Dan - Bonner Springs senior, Mechanical Engineering Goodwin, jason - Topeka, KS senior, Environmental Studies Greet, Elizabeth - Deerfield, KS senior, Sports SciencefAthletic Training Griggs, Christopher - Emporia, KS graduate, Biochemistry if f3lllIlllS 2 Grimm, Stacy - Sabetha, KS senior, Human Biology Gross, Phil - Chicago sophomore, Business Communication Gunter, jeffrey - Lawrence, KS senior, Film Guntert, Louisa - DeSoto, KS jumior, Organismal Biology Guyver, Trent - Moundridge, KS junior, Business Administration Hale, Angela - Cawker City, KS junior, Graphic Design Harper, David - Lawrence, KS freshman, Mechanical Engineering Harris, LaShawna - Topeka, KS senior, Psychology Hart, Meredith - Galena, KS sophomore, Pre-Pharmacy Hash, Nicole - Louisburg, KS junior, Pre-Law Hastings, Mary - lola, KS senior, Pre-Physical Therapy Hawley, jacob - Independence, MO freshman, Nursing Haworth, Ioanne - Edwardsville, KS senior, Social Welfare Hay, Amanda - Olathe, KS junior, Iournalism Haynes, Kelly - Great Bend, KS senior, Accounting! Business Admin. Hejmir, Svetlana - Overland Park, KS freshman, undeclared Hiebert, Stephanie - Wichita, KS senior, English Hislope, Matthew - Clio, Michigan sophomore, Theatre Hittle, janalin - Leavenworth, KS junior, Interior Design Hoffman, Seth - Lenexa, KS senior, Iournalism Hook, Kristi - Olathe, KS senior, Social Work Hotchkiss, Shelly - Philadelphia, PA senior, Architectural Engineering Huffman, Valerie - Kansas City, KS senior, Theatre di: Film Hupach, Brian - Hutchinson, KS senior, Public Communication Huttmann, Brendon - Olathe, KS junior, Exercise Science 2 2 housin ,nu . iq! r t I fl gy S A , X Q -,,.J. T Iglesias, Marcel - Houston, TX senior, Computer Engineering Islamsyah, Andrew - jakarta, Indonesia senior, Architecture jirak, Israel - Stockton, KS senior, Atmospheric Science john, Derek - Topeka, KS senior, History!Humanities johnson, Nicolas - Olathe, KS Senior, Chem. Eng. johnson, Philip - Parsons, KS senior, International Studies johnston, janelle - Wichita, KS junior, Business joler, Erin Nicole - Lawrence, KS freshman, Psychology jones, Erin - Overland Park, KS senior, journalism jones, jason - Kansas City, MO senior, Civil Engineering jones, Tanisha - Wichita, KS junior, Political Science X Pre-Law jossund, Carly - Long Grove, IL junior, Graphic Design Kandiel, Souad - jeddah, Saudi Arabia senior, Human Development Katsbulas, Tammy - Topeka, KS senior, Social Work Kaur, Amarjeet - Malaysia senior, Communication Studies X English Kelly, Melissa - Hallowell, Maine graduate, Pharmacology Kenny Ryan - Littleton, CO junior, Broadcasting Khalil, Ahmad - Lawrence, KS senior, Biology Khor, Hui Koon - Malaysia graduate, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Kilian, Istvan - Topeka, KS senior, Electrical Engineering Knickerbocker, Kara - Palatine, IL senior, Health! Adapted Physical Ed Kohart, Kaleb - Sracuse, KS senior, broadcast Management Korte, Angela - Spring Hill, KS junior, Psychology Lanove, juana - Concordia, KS junior, social work Leaming, Suzette - Hooker, OK senior, History if ampus 33 Lee, Chris - Cape Girardeau, MO senior, Architecture Lee, Ioe - Overland Park, KS graduate, Architecture Lee, Li Li - Taiwan senior, Nursing Lee, Liang-May - Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia senior, English Leggett, Dwight - Hoagland, IN junior, Philosophy! Psycl'1fPre-Med Leher, Audrey - Olathe, KS senior, Psychology Lei, Chi Hang - Macau, China senior, Industrial Design Leung, Po Yi Bowie - Lewis, Kory - Prairie Village, KS senior, Geography Leyendecker, Tyson - Omaha, NE senior, Architecture Lind, Wendi - Oskaloosa, IA senior, Psychology X Sociology Lindenman, Beth - Morland, KS senior, Business Administration Lister, David - Leawood, KS senior, English Liwang, Emilio - Indonesia graduate, Accounting X Info. Systems Low, Leslie - Lansing, KS senior, Iournalism Lytle, Patrick - Highlands Ranch, CO freshman, Business- Accounting Majerle, Sharon - Olathe, KS junior, Business Mangels, Adam - Ulysses, KS senior, Broadcast journalism Marte, Lisa - Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic junior, Human Development Martin, jared - Ft. Scott, KS senior, Exercise Science Martin , Alex - Ellsworth, KS junior, Aerospace Engineering Mason, Brianne - Dodge City, KS sophomore, Speech Pathology McCall, Ioyce - Berryton, KS junior, Psychology McCullough, Carrie - Shawnee, KS senior, Civil Engineering McDougal, Michelle - DeSoto, KS sophomore, English! Pre- Business 34 housin T 'AFB' W? .J '91 ,Q C417 :a rg. ,4- Au suv?-P3 CW? McGhee, jennifer - Topeka, KS junior, Exercise Science McKee, jason - Olathe, KS junior, journalism McKeighan, Sarah - Leavenworth, KS freshman, Biology McPeek, joseph - Olathe, KS junior, Magazine journalism McQueen, Brian - Lenexa, KS senior, Business Administration McSweeney, Darren - Wichita, KS sophomore, Electrical Engineering Meagher, janine - Kansas City, KS sophomore, History Meisner, Lance - Overland Park, KS sophomore, American History Mend, jason - Sapulpa, OK senior, Genetics Mendenhall, Rebecca - Kansas City, KS senior, Sociology Mendoza, jacinta - Wichita, KS sophomore, Pre-Med Menge, james - Topeka, KS freshman, Geography Metzler, Mary - Tulsa, OK sophomore, Psychology Miller, Amanda - Paola, KS sophomore, undeclared Minnick, Katy - St. joseph, MO senior, sociology Moore, Derika - Wichita, KS senior, Chemistry! Pre-Med Moreland, Tyler - Belle Plaine, KS sophomore, Architecture Morgan, jacob - Olathe, KS senior, Genetics! Anthropology Moyer, Stuart - Overland Park, KS sophomore, Business Administration Muller, Matthew - Wichita, KS junior, Computer Science Murry, Carmen - Austin, TX junior, Business Communication Neal, julie Anne - joplin, MO sophomore, journalism Nettles, Katherine - Lenexa, KS junion Human Biology O'Bryan, Kathleen - Overland Park, KS freshman, undeclared Old, jenn - Alma, KS junior, Human Biology if fampus 235 Olson, Angela - Shawnee, KS senior, Sociology Owens, Rachel - Paola, KS sophomore, undeclared Paivo, Dorothea - Prairie Village, KS f'reshman, German Patterson, Kelsey - Anthony, KS sophomore, journalism Payne, Emily - Olathe, KS sophomore, Graphic Design Peck, Corey - Olathe, KS senior, journalism Pedroza, Miguel - Kansas City, MO junior, Fine Arts Peters, Todd - Wichita, KS junior, Computer Science Poage, Amanda - Baldwin, KS freshman, undeclared Poe, Carrie - Belle Plaine, KS senior, Business Communication Poellur, jenny - Olathe, KS junior, Business Administration Post, Spencer - Wichita, KS sophomore, undeclared Potts, Allan - Overland Park, KS sophomore, undeclared Prinds, Kelley - Overland Park, KS junior SPLH! Audiology Rahardja, Andy - Overland Park, KS freshman, Human Biology Ray, Maureen - Overland Park, KS senior, Textile Design Redenbaugh, Dawn - Hutchinson, KS senior, HDFL Reed, Kimberly - Plano, TX senior, Accounting X Business Admin. Reed, Nicholas - Olathe, KS junior, Advertising Reid, jason - Boulder, CO senior, Architecture Reilly, Diane - Leavenworth, KS senior, Early Childhood Education Revenew, Stephanie - Lawrence, KS freshman, Computer Science Reynolds, Brian - Pratt, KS sophomore, Genetics I Pre-Pharm Riley, Erin - Syracuse, KS graduate, Exercise Physiology Risley, Scott - Pratt, KS sopho- more, Human Biology 236 housin C7 ,pw 01 ? 157' Robertson, Tyler - Overland Park, KS freshman, Architecture Roland, Gerry - Grandview, NIO junior, Graphic Design Roth, julie - Kirkwood, NIO senior Architecture Russett, Flint - vletmore, KS sophomore, Pre-Pharmacyf,-Xrt History Rutinke, Eric - Olathe, KS junior, Communications Sager, Brad - Shawnee, KS sophomore, Business Commimication Sanford, Nakia - Lithonia, GA senior, broadcast Management Satriya, Hari - Indonesia graduate, Electrical Engineering Scates, janetta - Raytown, MO senior, Pre-Occupational Therapy Schaul, Kim - Glenview senior, Sports Science Schlegel, Melisa - Shawnee Mission, KS senior, HDFL Schmidt, justin - Kansas City, KS freshman, Respiratory Therapy Schwimmer, Seth - Leawood, KS senior, Advertising Shear, Yoni - Abington, PA senior, Athletic Training Sheets, Sunni - Belle Plaine, KS junior, Graphic Design Sheperd, james - Roeland Park, KS senior, Niicrobiology flournalism Siess, Michael - Overland Park, KS sophornore, Communications Simons, Tim - Topeka, KS freshman, Physical Therapy Smith, Shawn - Olathe, KS junior, Genetics Smith, Shelby - Greeley, CO senior, Architecture Snyder, Corey - Topeka, KS junior, Pre-Physical Therapy Stahl, Cassandra - Leawood, KS senior, Genetics Staus, Christopher Daniel - Sedalia, NIO senior, Architecture Steinkamp, james - Houston, TX junior, Finance! lnt'l Business Stenholm, Brett - Wichita, KS junior, undeclared if Calnplls 2 Sternberg, Ionathan - Leawood, KS freshman, Political Science! History Stone, Valerie - Louisburg, KS jimior, Biology Stonerock, Paige - Augusta, GA sophomore, Biological Anthropologf! Biology Stoppel, Christopher - Washing- ton, KS junior, Business Administra- tion Sudjono, Indah - jakarta, Indonesia senior, Business Administration Suman, Venkata - Hydorabad, India graduate, Planning Surface, Bryan - jefferson City, MO junior, Accounting X Business Admin. Suthiwan, Khernarat - Wichita, KS senior, Microbiology X Pre-Med Suthiwan, Prushaya - Wichita, KS freshman, Biology Syring, Brien - Alta Vista, KS senior, Speech, Language 8: Hearing Syring, Morgan - Alta Vista, KS junior, Communications Terrill, Abby - Hutchinson, KS freshman, Nursing Thacker, Schon - Russell, KS senior, Psychology Thomas, Angela - St. Louis senior, Art History Thompson, Kyle - Galena, KS sophomore, Human Biology Thompson, Mindi - Great Bend, KS senior, Human Biology Toland, David - lola, KS graduate, Public Administration Toledo, Iuan - Topeka, KS junior, Human Biology Traskowsky, Kimberly - Olathe, KS junior, Speech-Language Pathology Truman, Kristi - Kansas City, MO senior, Elementary Education Tsani, Yuk Chuen - Lawrence, KS graduate, MAIS Turek, Stephanie - Olathe, KS jrmior, Human Biology Underwood, Ashley - Shawnee, KS freshman, Social Welfare Vasco, Maria Carmen - Riverton, WY senior, Human Biology Von Lintel, Miranda - Goodland, KSjunior, Electrical Engineering 2 3 housin l .. ji Ai '. 4, . ij 3511 1 25:55 l ll i xii i l J fi' 'Ez' Vrooman, Elaine - Baltimore, MD senior, Architecture Wagenknecht, johanna Marie - Olathe, KS senior, Business Communication Wallisch, Scott - Hazelwood, MO senior, Architectural Engineering Walser, Bob - Lawrence, KS sophomore, Pre-Education Weiss, Michael - Champaign, IL senior, Business Communication X Psych Wenzel, Kate - Boulder, CO senior, EarlyChild.hood Certification West, Christopher - Chicago sophomore, Environmental Studies West, Sarah - Kansas City, KS junior, Anthropology Westerbeck, Brad - Wellsville, KS senior, Sports Science Wheeler, Michael - Bonner Springs senior, Iournalism Wills, Melissa - Overland Park, KS junior, broadcast Management Wilson, j.E. - St, joseph, MO junior, Architecture Winters, Erika - St. Louis senior, Architectural Engineering Wisdom, Robert Keith - Garnett, KS junior, Electrical Engineering Wolfe, Bryan - Belton, MO senior, Environmental Studies Wormington, Brandee - Garden City, KS sophomore, Business Wright, Carolyn - Lawrence, KS junior, Medical Technology Wroczynski, Caroline - Iunction City KS senior, Political Science if ,fampus 239 Peek Adams, Steve - Gladstone, MO freshman, Business Communication Brotherton, Neely - Wichita, KS freshman, lnterntional Business! Spanish Cullor, Courtney - Fort Scott, KS senior, Broadcast journalism Davison, Allen - Overland Park, KS freshman, Pre-journalism Dohogne, Fred - Garden City, KS freshman, Computer Engineering Holtzclaw, john - Paola, KS freshman, Physics X Astronomy jackson, Beau - Wichita, KS freshman, History Education Mitchell, Kay - New Hope, MN sophomore, Business Communication Moore, Michelle - Overland Park, KS senior, Journalism X Advertising Pursell, Casey - Enid, OK freshman, Business Sanchez, Christopher - Kansas City, KS freshman, Graphic Design Schumm, Ryan - Denver fresh- man, undeclared Smith, Gavin - Omaha, NE freshman, Business Vinson, Kin - Lawrence, KS freshman, Business Administration Waugh, Adam - Topeka, KS freshman, Pre-Med! Biology 240 housin 'Q .-J N:-'J' y glpil bel kappj F.. hi phi ka Sigm S tau ka, alpha epsil20Ap4pi beta theta i zfraterliities alpha tau egrlgga alpha kappa lamphgda mf i delta upsilen 25013 256 delta ehi E253 kapHi5Sggma . phi delta tlitatg K ' i lambda ehl alpglig N phi gamma J phi kapp2a7t?u phi kappwsmig N . ' l h 'I phl kappa tlg?Q sigma a p a epghgn pi kappa alpgag Sigma sigma phi egsglgn X S'g'naa'3i , tau kappa epsgggl trlanggsgg theta limpses I 41 Mpamwrfll M -,Q ,gl , P :U J nf , V' K! Am lpha p llon Baruch, Aaron - freshman Benowitz, jon - senior Bickel, Bryant -junior Blum, Andrew - junior Cohen, Barry - jimior Cohn, Mike - senior Edelman, Ross -junior Edwards, Ryan - junior Emerman, joel - freshman Epstein, jason - senior Feinberg, Sam - senior Franks, Matt- senior Freyman, Dan - senior Galler, Joshua - senior Goldberg, Aaron - senior Goldetsky joel - sophomore Goldford, jeffrey - freshman Goldish, Ben - sophomore Goltz, Larry -junior Greenblatt, Adam - sophomore Hackmeier, David -junior Herman, jason - sophomore Iacobs, Michael - freshman johnson, Dan - freshman Iurisz, Ben - freshman Kaplan, Benjamin - freshman Kaplan, james -junior Katz, joshua - sophomore Krengel, Roy - freslunan Kvasnik, Steven -junior 44 housin Lampinstein, Adam - junior Lerman, Adam -junior Lemer, Zack - sophomore Litt, Rob - senior Locke, Alex - senior Malashock, Ryan - freshman Newman, Ierad - freshman Newstead, Todd -junior Pittsford, Matt - freshman Podolsky Paul - sophomore Rappaport, Matthew - jun.ior Richman, Charlie - freshman Rosen, Aaron - freshman Schear, Yoni - senior Schilling, David -junior Segal, David - freshman Senser, Aaron - sophomore Shapiro, Matthew - sophomore Shidler, jeffrey - freshman Shuftan, Dan - freshman Tishkoff, Greg - sophomore Trope, Mitchell - sophomore Wajcman, Michael - sophomore Steffen, Shirley - house mother Smokey - mascot lpha Epsilon Pi 245 lpha appa ambda Bass, Carly - senior Berry, Christopher - senior Bolton, Todd - sophomore Bradley, Zach - sophomore Buchanan, Nicholas - sophomore Charlson, Adam - freshman Cochran, Matt - senior Crady Bryce - junior Cutler, Garrett -jLu1ior Devlin, Ian - sophomore Doperalski, Erek - sophomore Dubill, Daniel - freshman Enright, Ryan - senior Forbes, Cory - senior Guyl1,Iames - freshman Gorman, Jason -junior Green, Chris - jrmior Guzman, Gerardo - freshman Harkleroad, Allen - senior Heier, Dennis - senior Hoover, Brian - freshman Klein, Dusty - senior Lasley, Blair james - sophomore Lederer, Bill - senior Lenherr, Marc - sophomore Lovett, jay - sophomore Maier, Andrew -junior Matz, Iacob - freshman May, Derek - sophomore Miller, Doug - senior 246 housin Minnis, Oliver - sophomore Mocldrell, Andrew - junior Mohr, Bryan - senior Nicholson, Derek - freshman Nickell, Dean - sophomore Olsen, john -junior Owens, Steve -freshman Passantino, Mike - senior Phenix, Brian - senior Rahmeier, Nathan - freshman Reed, jeffrey -junior Rider, Jared - sophomore Saeger, Daniel - freshman Samp, Michael - freshman Schmidt, justin - freshman Sislow, Dave - senior Sullivan, Bryan -junior Toy Chris - senior Tubbs, Kerry -junior Unger, justin - sophomore Waller, Andy - senior Walters, Drew - freshman Weiter, jacob - freshman Wildcat, Hakan - senior Wristen, Chris - sophomore Wymore, Andy - freshman Martin, Trevor - advisor O'Brien, Angie - house mother lpha Kappa amlula 2-17 lpha au mega Allee, Zach - jrmior Bales, Mitchell - senior Boesch, Gene - freshman Bond, Andrew D. - junior Cisneros, Lwrence - freshman Clark, Matthew - sophomore Davison, Reed - freshman Durkin, Dan - senior Ferns, jonathan - freshman Fitzpatrick, Timothy - sophomore Fohlmeister, Mark - sophomore Fotovich, Brian -junior Frost, Chris - freshman Glennon, Sam - sophomore Hanf, Kelly - freshman Hartman, Craig -junior Hergott, Nick - jrmior Hiatt, Daniel - jrmior Hickey, james - sophomore Hiudt, Matthew - sophomore Hoffman, Ryan - freshman Hummert, jimmy - sophomore Hussey jason - sophomore Hutsell, Casey -junior Kalendar, G. Allen - sophomore Lee, Lenny - senior Maher, jesse - freshman Mailer, Kyle - freshman McCormick, Drew - freshman McKenney5 Bob - sophomore 243 housin 'Z' Michels, Lucas - sophomore Miller, jeff - sophomore Mullinger, Matthew - freshman Oades, Bill - sophomore Ortiz, Damon - sophomore Raydo, David - freshman Reagan, Sam - sophomore Reeder, Tim - sophomore Richard, Alexandre - junior Robinson, Nick -freshman Rockers, Sennet - sophomore Sailler, Daniel - sophomore Seagraves, Richard - freshman Simon, Matt - freshman Slavik, Nicholas - junior Sprinkle, jim - sophomore Starke, Craig -junior Sullivan, Tom - sophomore Teny Scott - sophomore Throckmorton, Iammer - junior Ulkus, Iacob - junior Van Ornum, Bo - sophomore West, Bobby - freshman Wolf, Phil - freshman McElhany Marilyn - house mother Bond, Tucker - mascot lpha au mega 249 Adams, Chris - sophomore Alderson, Thomas - sophomore Arnold, Brendan - freshman Asrat, Bakal - freshman Bayer, Brandon - senior Bloomfield, Matt - freshman Bork, Karrigan -junior Breidenthal, john - freshman Breidenthal, Matt - senior Burkhart, Steven - sophomore Carmichael, jacob - senior Carr, Max -junior Carvalho, Kelly - sophomore Cederlind, Tyler - senior Charurt, jason - sophomore Clark, Matt -junior Cook, Brian - freshman Crow, Chris - sophomore Cullor, jordan - freshman Cullor, Spencer - senior Docking, Brian -junior Ferraro, David - freshman Geheb, jeffrey - jimior Geitz, jeff - sophomore Gentry, Michael - junior Gilliland, Nicholas - senior Goff, Michael - senior Greenley, Christopher - sophomore Healy, Ed - sophomore Holt, Bryce - sophomore 0 housing Bti! 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Chase - jrmior Ramsey Iarrod - senior Reimer, jake - senior Rosel, Paul - sophomore Roser, Zac - sophomore Schaffer, Frank - senior Scherrer, Dave - jrmior 54 housin Schoen, Andy - freshman Schwerdtfeger, Kurt - jimior Sciara, Frank - senior Seidl, Brandon - freshman Seidl, Brock - freshman Skinner, Matt- freshman Solow, Michael - jnmior Stava, Bryan -junior Steven, Iohny - senior Stone, Benjamin - sophomore Thomas, Matt- junior Thompson, Matt- senior Voth, Brian - senior Whitaker, justin - junior Wiley, Gregory - sophomore Wilson, Aaron - sophomore Winkels, Ross - sophomore Wolfram, Adam - freshman Woodring, RJ. - sophomore Wright, Adam - sophomore Barker, Lillian M. - house mother e ta Chi 255 lt Austerman, AJ. - senior Bauer, Ion - freshman Beck, Travis - jrumior Belot, Mark - sophomore Birk, justin - senior Bracco, Adam - freshman Bradford, Chris - jrmior Brook, Ryan - freshman Chan, Brady Chisholm, Ryan Colyer, james Cram, Marc - junior - junior senior senior Deuth, Brett - freshman Diem, Klaus - graduate Dore, jim - jrmior Drake, Matt - jnmior Dunbar, jeffrey - sophomore Dwyer, David - freshman Esau, Matt- freshman Farha, Benjamin - freslunan Frank, Andy - junior Frank, jeffrey - Fray, Andrew -junior Gilstrap, Adam -junior Grafals, Israel -junior Gray Brett - freslunan Henif-f, Kevin - senior Hickam, Iason - sophomore Hiebsch, David - freshman Hill, Brandon -junior 6 h0llSill il ilon IDT. 1'g7f' H:-'53 Q is 'ii ' 'C -513 R. ' 46-il Riff, if- ' -?- 4 .,-if Hix, Timothy - sophomore Hoffman, Kolter - junior Hommertzheim, Darren - sophomore johnson, Michael - sophomore jones, Casey - senior Keenan, Chris - senior Kemp, Owen - freshman Krueger, Kyle - jrmior LaBounty joel - freshrnan Longman, Eric - sophomore Lonnberg, joe - sophomore Loudon, Nick - freshman Louis, Frank - senior Luck, Mathew - sophomore Macy Steve -junior Mann, Eric -junior Marcy Adam - freshman Massey Scott -junior McClain, Brock - freshman McCune, Miles - junior McFarlane, Dan -junior Mervosh, Gabe -junior Milroy, David - senior Monneyhan, Robert - freshman Moore, Bryan - sophomore Mut, Kevin - junior Neilson, Simon -junior Oeding, Kenneth - freshman Owings, Nick - jLmior Poore, Chandler - sophomore Poore, Hayes - freshman Pritchett, David - sophomore Rains, Ryan - sophomore Rakestraw, Dallas - freshman Rheuark, Mike - sophomore Ritter, Mike - senior elta Upsilon 2 7 Schwartz, Karl -freshman Showalter, Brett - sophomore Skilling, Ben - freshman Smith, Gavin - 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sophomore Ekstrom, Brad - freshman Ensley, jay - jimior Evans, joseph - jrmior Eyler, Neal - freslunan Farrar, jim - junior Fee, Zach -junior appa Si 'ma 259 Fletcher, Carl - sophomore Franklin, jason - senior Freund, Todd - sophomore Gilchrist, Craig - senior Gonzales, Nathan - freshman Hagg, Robert - sophomore Halloran, Brad - freshman Harrity, Bryan - freshman Harter, Stephen - freshman Hartley, Chris - freshman Heman, Ryan - sophomore Hostetter, London - sophomore Howard, Iason -junior Hupe, Todd - senior jackson, Ierreme - sophomore Kelly Robert - freshman Krischbaum, jeremy - senior Klinghoffer Iared - sophomore Leinwetter, Lee - jnmior Lieurance, Ryan - senior Logan, Mike - sophomore McCall, Bo - freshman McGuire, Matthew - jLu1ior McNalty, Tim - senior Milius, Mark - sophomore Mueller, Brent- senior Mulholland, Greg - sophomore Neeland, Ryan - freshman O'Reilly, Kevin - sophomore Oitker, jeff - senior Pitiaski, David - graduate Post, Dana - freshman Pugh, jacob - sophomore Pugh, Ted - 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freshman Eastman, jacob -junior English, Brad - freshman Enos, Derrick - senior Finnell, Billy - freshman Gehlbach, Daniel - senior Gentry, Clint- sophomore Gonzalez, Anthony - sophomore Hallas, Adam - sophomore Haque, Zarif - freshman Heaven, Graham - sophomore Hingula, Robert - junior Hope, Brad - sophomore Hurley, Michael -junior Iodts, Brad - sophomore Kandola, Tej - freshman 262 housin Kim, Matt- sophomore Kirschner, Matt - freshman Kolich, jason - sophomore Laws, Andey - senior Mall, Brian - senior Mathews, john - junior McCord, Nick - freshman Miller, Brandon - senior Miller, Kevin - freshman Ohlsen, Eric -junior Osborn, Doug - sophomore Pauly Gerald - sophomore Payne, Mike - senior Pursell, Casey - freshman Riney Blaine - senior Robertson, Chase - sophomore Rodriguez, Michael - freshman Saad, Roger - freshman Schoncman, Mark - senior Shepard, Brad - jrmior Siegrist, Michael - senior Springer, Jeff - senior Stephenson, Phillip - sophomore Stephenson, Richard - junior Tarwater, Michael - freshman Tomlinson, Brian - sophomore Tumer, Tom - senior Tysseling, Asa - jrmior VanDeven, Nick - senior Walberg, Ioe -junior Walker, Ben - jrmior Waterman, Davis - freshman Weber, I.R. - sophomore Woods, Luke - freshman Worthington, Josh - senior Yates, Cory Robert - sophomore amlnla Chi Alpha 263 Yun, Sok - sophomore Zardo, Christopher - sophomore Zarling, joel - jrmior Zerger, Scott - senior Zucht, joe - freshman DeBauge, Becky - house mother 264 housing h Ita heta Adamic, jeff - freshman Adamic, jeremy - senior Adams, Branden -junior Alberti, Mike - sophomore Alexander, Tim - freshman Allen, jolm - freshman Alt, jonathan - senior Anderson, Eric - freshman Anderson, Mitch - jnmior Amold, Chris - sophomore Ballard, jake - junior Bammel, Paul - freshman Bench, john - freshman Berger, Aaron - junior Biehl, Andy - sophomore Biehl, Brian -junior Bishop, Spencer - sophomore Bozarth, Kent - junior Brandon, Chris - sophomore Brooks, james - freshman Burke, Steve - sophomore Byler, jason -junior Caler, Andrew - sophomore Carlson, jeff - freshman Clancey, Eric - sophomore Cote, Chris - freshman Cottrell, jeremy -junior Craig, Frank - freshman Cryder, Spencer - sophomore Culp, Kevin - freshman hl elta lleta 265 Davenport, Chris - sophomore Dreiling, jeff - senior Driscoll, Brody - sophomore Driscoll, Matt- junior Eisel, Brad - sophomore Emmott, Cameron - freshman Erker, jarrod - sophomore Evans, Tyler - junior Fender, Ryan - freshman Foy, Clark - freshman Francisco, Ryan - senior Gencarelli, Mark - freshman Gertken, jon-Thomas - junior Gordinier, Craig - senior Gordinier, Derek - sophomore Grant, joey - senior Gregg, joe - senior Gross, Geoff - sophomore Guest, Scott - freshman Hagenhoff, Brian - senior Haith, jason - freshman Hale, Dylan - senior Harris, Hunter - sophomore Harrison, Ridge - sophomore Hess, Thomas -junior Higgins, Ryan - freshman Hoffman, Ben - freshman Hoss, Kelly - sophomore jackson, Beau - freshman jackon, Michael - sophomore james, Mark - junior jennings, Mark - junior jones, Allen - sophomore jones, Grant- sophomore jones, Preston - junior Kopmeyer, joshua - freshman 66 housin Korte, Casey -junior Lamb, Ieff - freshman Langner, Travis - sophomore Lew Kyle -junior Littell, Boyd - freshman Martin, Doozie - freshman McConachie, Parker -senior McPherson, Mark - senior Moore, Thomas -junior Morrow, josh - freshman Nivens, jeff - freshman O'Mara, Jordan - freshman Omundson, Matthew - junior O'Neal, Judd - sophomore Overman, Logan - senior Page, Rhys - freshman Paxton, Scott - freshman Pendleton Ir., Bruce - senior Phillips, Bill - junior Richardson, Ryan - freshman Ricke, Andrew - junior Riss, Teddy - senior Roark, Christopher - senior Robinson, Ryan - senior Rose, Stephen - freshman Ruane, Thomas - sophomore Russ, Ryan - sophomore Schroeppel, Paul - freshman Short III, William - freshman Shull, Dustin - sophomore Shull, Jeremy - junior Simpson, Dave - senior Stried, Mark - senior Struble, Michael - jxmior Stuckey, Ryan - senior Tacke, Bart - sophomore hl elta heta 267 Thompson, Matt - jrmior Turner, Bryan - junior Tyler, Matt- sophomore Warren, Matt - jrmior Wessel, Adam - freshman Wilemon, Zane - senior Woelk, josh - junior Wombolt, jay - junior Wombolt, Skip - freshman Zettel, Nate - senior Remus, Mary - house mother 263 housin hl :imma elta Apperson, Iarrett - senior Augustine, Eli - freshman Barsotti, julian - freshman Baru, Andrew - sophomore Bechtel, Eric - senior Berst, Drew - senior Bieri, Britton - senior Bond, Jed - senior Boully Kevin - senior Brown, jake - sophomore Brown, joshua - freshlnan Brown, Nick - senior Butler, Travis - senior Byers, Sam - senior Carey Ieff - sophomore Christian, Stephen - sophomore Coffey Chuck - freshman Collyer, Adam - jlmior Connealyy Robert - sophomore Couch, Nathan - jLmior Dallman, Matthew - junior Darrah, Will - freshman Denton, jeff - sophomore Dobbins, jay - senior Fellers, Zak -freshman Fleske, Mark - senior Foster, Johny - sophomore Foster, Michael - freshman Frank, justin - sophomore Fulfer, jason - freshman hl illlllllil elta 269 Fulton, jerett - junior Gary, Brian - junior Gordon, Roarke - freshman Hagerman, Michael - senior Hagerman, Stephen - sophomore Hagman, jeff - sophomore Haley, john - freshman Hickerson, jay - junior Hondros, Morgan - freshman Horton, Travis - jLmior Huck, Dan -junior Hudnall, Scott - jrmior Irby Chris -junior Irby, Matt - sophomore jameson, Chris - senior jameson, Matthew - jLmior johnson, Kurt - freshman Keller, T.j. - freshman Kennyhertz, joh.ny - jrmior Kilroy, Kevin - sophomore Larsen, joe - senior Maxwell, Christopher - senior Maxwell, james - jLmior McGi1ley, Ryan - sophomore McLiney Casey - sophomore McLochlin, Collin - freshman Meier, Tom - senior Meisinger, Colin - jtmior Meyerdick, Tyler - sophomore Miller, Darby - senior Mullen, Scott- sophomore Neitzel, Michael - jrmior O'Rourke, Ryan - senior Ostrom, Chad - freshman Pearce, john - senior Philipp, jeremey - senior 270 housin Pilgreen, Iay -junior Provo, Brian -junior Ridings, jason -junior Ruder, Mark - freshman Rupp, john - freshman Ryan, Luke - senior Ryan, Sean - sophomore Sands, jacob - sophomore Schmidt, Nick - jimior Scholtes, justin - sophomore Selders, Brent - sophomore Smith, Christopher - freshman Smith, Gavin - freshman Spikes, Andrew - sophomore Strange, josh - sophomore Sulivan, Michael - freshman Sutherland, Craig - freshman Thomas, jake -junior Tuttle, Tim - jnmior Ubinos, Carlos - freshman Ubinos, George -junior Vinson, Kin - freshman Waters, Patrick - junior Webster, Blake - sophomore Werth, Ryan - freshman Wilson, Chris - sophomore Wilsorn, Ryan - sophomore Yarnevich, Steve - senior Arbuckle, Mom - house mother Golly - mascot hl amma Delta 2 hi appa Adams, Steve - freshman Antisdel, justin - senior Appleby Bryan - jrmior Arkell, jeff - senior Atkinson, Luke -junior Bagshaw josh - sophomore Barnes, Grant - senior Battle, Casey - sophomore Blomberg, Phil -junior Bohnsack, Ion - senior Boles, Matt - sophomore Brown, Andy - junior Bruce, Chad - senior Carolan, Brad -freshman Compton, Daniel - freshman Coppersmith, joshua - freshman Crawford, Mark - sophomore Dakhil, Chris - sophomore Deck, Brian -junior Dogotch, Brian - sophomore Dogotch, Matthew - junior Dohogne, Fredrick - freshman Ediger, josh - jrmior Fairchild, Travis - freshman Fanelli, Nicholas - senior Fannen, Mike - sophomore Farbach, Bill - junior Fehling, john - senior Ferguson, Jay - jrmior Forbes, jeff - freshman 272 hollsin Gilmore, T. Brett - freshman Gholkar, Nick - freshman Goss, Peter - sophomore Guerry Bill -junior Guile, Andrew - sophomore Hack, Brian - senior Holler, Justin - freshman Hopkins, Kyle - freshman Hunt, Kyle - freshman Isom, jeff - sophomore Iianas, Nicholas - senior johnson, Ryan - junior jones, Doug - jrmior Keller, Rhett - freshman Kirby Michael - sophomore Lozier, jeffrey - sophomore Lubin, john -junior Lucas, Tanner - freshman Lund, Erik - senior Mennen, justin - freshman Morris, Claybom - senior Muligan, Casey - sophomore Nauman, Eric - sophomore Obomy, jeremy - sophomore Oettmeier, Ryan - sophomore Ouimette, jim - jLm.ior Oxandale, David - jnmior Palmer, Scott - senior Pangborn, Brandt - freshman Patykiewicz, Cas - junior Paugoulatos, Brian - freshman Paustian, Travis - freshman Pfeiffer, Ryan - junior Preno, Dede - senior Price, Matt - junior Reddell, Nicholas - freshman hi Kappa Psi 27 Reese, Will - sophomore Rowe, jeff - frestunan Royer, Robert - senior Roznowski, Michael - senior Sargent, Matthew - sophomore Saxton, William - freshman Schultz, Ben - freshman Scott, Andrew Quinn - freshman Sjostrom, Mikael - sophomore Smalley, Cary -junior Smith, Chris - freshman Smith, Michael - junior Stephenson, Iohny - freshman Stevens, Kyle - jrmior Swarts, jeffrey - freshman Taylor, Adam - freshman Thein, Scott - freshman Thomas, justin - senior Thomas, Nick - freshman Thornhill, Greg - sophomore Trease, Chad - junior Tyler, Kyle - sophomore Wadsworth, Brett - freshman Wesley, jonathan - freshman Wight, josh - junior Wilson, Clark - senior Wolf, Brent- freshman Wood, jonathan - sophomore Ziegelmeyer, john - sophomore Wolfe, Esther - house mother Beasley - mascot 274 housing In appa au Anderson, jeff - senior Arbuckle, Thomas - junior Bartels, Shaun - junior Beashore, Ryan - freshman Bloom, jeremy - senior Bruns, Adam -junior Carrier, Clint - sophomore Chan, Tony - freshman Cox, Zachary -junior Cross, Brandon -junior Doll, jason -junior Eaton, jeremy - sophomore Edwards, Brian - freshman Evans, Ryan - sophomore Franklin, Thomas - senior Hink, Kevin - senior King, Brian - freshman Ludwig, Scott - senior Mahoney, Michael - junior McClellan, Roy - junior McGuffee, Sean - senior Merriman, Steve -junior Mohart, Brian - senior Paulson, james - junior Schmidt, jeremy - freshman Scoonover, Brad - sophomore Schultz, Bric - junior Shaw, Philip -junior Simcox, Kelsy - jimior Sombatchareun, jason - junior In appa Tall 27 Taylor, Lee - senior Von Merveldt, Erick - junior Vyhanek, Anthony - freshman Walter, Michael - sophomore Weaver, Mark - jimior Martin, Patrick - house director Rials, A.B. - house cook 276 housing hi appa hem Ainsworth, Brock - senior Berg, Tony - senior Bradshaw, Phil - sophomore Braunsdorf, john - senior Braxterman, joel - freshman Butler, joshua - sophomore Carden, joseph - freshman Charay jason - sophomore Clearwater, jacob - freshman Coldert, Ron - senior Crawford, Travis - senior Domann, Scott -junior Figard, Benjamin - senior Fingerhut, Marc - senior Flott, Tate - sophomore Funk, jacob - sophomore Hale, Chad -junior Hare, Andrew - freshman Henderson, joshua - junior Lipska, Matt - senior Lobeck, Chip - senior McKinney, Ryan - senior Meadows, joshua - senior Miles, Nathan - freshman Moyer, Kevin - senior Myers, Brandon - junior Nadon, Tim - senior O'Rourke, Patrick - sophomore Park, Chris - freshman Podor, Bryan - sophomore In 'appa heta 277 Pumpelly, Danny - senior Richardson, jeff - senior Riggin, Ryan - senior Salmonson, Michael - senior Sanchez, Christoper - freshman Schwindt, Aaron - sophomore Scott, Christopher - jnmior Stratman, Brian - sophomore Thompson, Brendan - freshman Vetter, Chris - jimior Welch, Paul - freshman 273 housing appa Ipha flu..- Bowen, Toma - graduate Breitenstein, Ieff - senior Carter, Andrew - senior Charbon, Troy -junior Dugan, Craig - senior Factor, Scott - sophomore Galland, jason - senior Goodman, Mike - senior Gray, Iason - freshman Hartman, joshua Clay - sophomore Kelly, Sean - sophomore Knight, Matthew - senior Knight, Todd - sophomore Kreyling, Ion - senior Leyendecker, Tyson - senior Manuel, Christopher - sophomore Patton, Chris - sophomore Reddy Brian - senior Rodick, Bryan - sophomore Sandager, Brian - senior Shaffer, Kevin - sophomore Shimanek, Brian - junior Staudenmyer, Spencer - senior Unruh, Matt - junior West, Matthew - senior Wise, Chad - sophomore Younger, Bryce - sophomore Zemaier, Kurt - senior i Kappa i lpha 279 Sigma lpha p ilon Abella, Kent - junior Allen, Brad - freshman Baesel, Chris -junior Barr, Blair -junior Beckstrom, Tyler - senior Bishop, Scott - jLu1ior Byrne, I.T. - freshman Crow, Andy -junior Curbow, Lee - freshman Currey Brian - junior DeVenny, jay - senior Dixon, Derek -junior Doege, Kent - sophomore Duff, Tom - jimior Fleske, Cary -junior Gaston, Daniel - sophomore Glasser, Pete - junior Hall, Richard - freshman Hannah, Michael - freshman Hillebrand, james - jrmior Keck, Adam - sophomore Keller, joshua -junior Klein, Raphael - freshman Kohler, james - freshman Krutz, Alex - freshman Krutzig, Timothy - sophomore Laaser, Clint- sophomore Lawton, Chad - freshman Lovitt, Aaron - freshman McCormick, Stephen - freshman 230 housin ' McGinley, john -junior McLellan, Brett -junior Morrison, Derek - freshman Pearson, Lindell - sophomore Penney, Christopher - Sophomore Phillips, Randy - freshman Recldin, Ryan - jumior Schlict, Iared -junior Sever, Nick - senior Simons, Patrick - freshman Slivinski, Eric - freshman Smith, Matt - sophomore Taylor, Aaron - freshman Taylor, Ryan - sophomore Wagganer, Iudson - senior Wasko, Brent - sophomore Wheeler, Kevin - freshman Wright, Chris -junior Millard, lane - house mother i ma 4 lpha Epsilon 231 Sigma hi Abendroth, Ben - senior Albertson, Andrew - junior Aldridge, Claude - senior Anderson, Cody - freshman Barbieri, Christopher - freshman Beck, john A. - sophomore Beck, john L. - sophomore Beggs, Brian - senior Berube, Ryan - sophomore Boan, jeff - freshman Boan, Scott -junior Brandes, Brian - sophomore Brock, Cory junior Brock, Danny senior Butler, Ryan senior Chappell, Ryan - sophomore Classi, Aaron - freshman Cook, jerald - freshnian Dalrymple, Tyler - freshman Dodd, Ryan - freshman Domke, Ethan -junior Ellis, Peter - senior Ferraro, johny - junior Forster, Ryan - freshman Fulghum, Mark -junior Fulghum Ryan - freshman Gittins, Ty - freshman Goering, Brett - sophomore Graham, joshua -junior Gray, Adam - jrmior 232 housin Greene, Zack - freshman Harndnen, Neal - senior Henderson, David - senior Holland, Austin - freshman Hooker, Clint - senior Hudson, Blake - senior Hughes, Barrett - senior Iaccaud, Steve -junior Iaccaud, Tyler - sophomore Jepson, Eric - sophomore johns, Scott -junior johnson, Chris - sophomore Johnston, lan - sophomore Kaemrner, Kyle - freshman Karel, Peter - senior Kelamis, Evan - sophomore Kelly, Tyler - senior Knight, jeff - sophomore Lambie, Steve - junior Leever, John - jnmior L'Heureux, Mike - junior Lieker, Tim - senior Lipari, Ross - senior Littlepage, Cory - senior Lohmeyer, Eric - sophomore Mahon, Mark - sophomore Manhart, james - sophomore Maxwell, Korb - senior McCalman, Hayden - senior McGee, Marty - freshman Meyer, Scott - senior Mitchell, jack - freshman Monger, Brett -junior Mroz, Cliff - sophomore Nuttelman, jason - senior O'Brien, Greg - senior Sigma Chi 23 Olson, Randy - senior Owens, Ben - senior Patton, Ryan - senior Preman, Aaron - freshman Price, Ryan - senior Quick, jeff - freshman Redstone, josh - senior Rieke, Colby - jrmior Rodgers, Brady - junior Salyer, Scott - senior Sams, Chris - sophomore Shaw, Dave - senior Shepler, Chad -junior Smith, Lucus -junior Stabler, Nick -junior Stanford, jeremy - senior Sutherland, Cooper - junior Swaim, Adam -junior Tedinger, Tyson - jrmior Unruh, Mike - senior Vallejos, Daniel - sophomore Ventola, Patrick - junior Waugh, Adam - freshman Wilkinson, jeremy - sophomore Wilkinson, Scott- senior Wright, Brett - sophomore Zimmerman, Kyle - junior 284 housin Sigma Albert, Iordan - freshman Ashley, Brad - sophomore Bennett, Ryan - senior Bertholf, Matt - ju.nior Bertholf, Todd - 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senior Dameron, Corey - senior Davis, Brad - sophomore Dineen, john - senior Duensing, Willy - freshman File, Brian - senior Fincham, Albert - freshman 233 housin 19 u ' 1 ,Y . W fs., , 7 9 ' H 1' I V K WN H , .. rj' :Finn X s, J 5, ' , fi' I N. f 1.4: f-P 'iii ' I 1 1 . a 9 'f aw. Wi, ,ff ' 1 wx, i af' J li E 1 X,, K? Lxqk 9 fr 'l if i 3M f 5 if ' x , 135 ff .. Y' :V 1 . Q gg ' Q 5 A ' 0 1. . kjiz g ,L :gf 3 :5 Q, Q. A Roth, Aaron - senior Roth, Carl - sophomore Ryan, Kevin - freshman Sander, Luke - freshman Schilling, jeff - senior Schwarten, Ion - sophomore Small, Chris - sophomore Smith, Brandon - sophomore Smith, TJ. - senior Spencer, Matt -junior Spratlin, Sam - sophomore Stewart, Steven - senior Stos, Danny - sophomore Street, Garrett - Tasset, Travis - Thomas, Blake - sophomore sophomore sophomore Thorpe, james - junior Uden, Jayme -junior Volkers, justin - freshman Vrieze-Maloney, Zachary - sophomore Wasko, Brian -junior Watson, Ben - senior Williams, Hunter - sophomore Wilson, Pat - jrmior Wood, Tim - junior Woodbrink, Chris - sophomore Zorad, Ryan - sophomore Crow Mittens - house mother 290 housin au appa p ilon Ackelmire, Tim -junior Ahrens, jason - senior Benefie1d,joshua - freshman Gray, Brett - senior Heide, Saul - sophomore Heikes, Ryan - freshmari Jacobs, Bob -junior Kappauf, Chuck - sophomore Kassin, Brian - senior Kohart, Chris - sophomore Labatt, justin - sophomore Meives, Kent -junior Murdock, Brendan - 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senior Wedel, Scott - sophomore Weltz, Ryan - freshman White, james -junior Ryan, David - house director Trian le 29 glimpses N A K V lpha In mega Abemethy, Stacy - senior Agan, Emily - senior Agnew, Lisa - senior Alleman, Linsy - freshman Arihur, jennifer - freshman Baldo, jennifer - freshman Bankston, jessica -junior Bauer, Francie -junior Beesley, Elizabeth - junior Bell, Lindsey - freshman Benge, Natalie -junior Bishop, Ashely -junior Blake, Betsy - sophomore Bloomquist, Bren -junior Brill, jenna - sophomore Bruce, Hope - sophomore Brundage, Tai Ashley - jxmior Bruns, Mecayla - sophomore Budig, Heather - sophomore Burch, Lindsey - freshman Burkholder, Michelle - freshman Carlson, Erin - senior Carr, Chelsea - freslunan Carr, Meredith - sophomore Catron, Cheryl - sophomore Colgan, Kyle - jLmior Crissie, Nicole - freshman Daniels, Lindsey - jrmior Davis, Kristen -junior Dammerich, jennifer - sophomore 293 housing Dixon, jaimee - sophomore Douthett, Krista - freshman Eddy, Darcie -junior Erickson, Lindsey - 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senior Kaufman, jennifer - sophomore Keene, Alanna - freshman Keene, jennifer - freshman Knetter, Amy -junior Koehler, Ioni - sophomore Lawson, Kelly - senior Leahy, Meagan - senior Lee, Caroline - freshman Leonard, Kelly - senior Lichtenberg, Tricia - junior lpnalm at Pi 3 3 Lynn, Tara - senior Mason, Erinkate - sophomore McAtee, Carrie - senior McCarty, Stephanie - senior McHenry, Krissy -junior Miller, jenna - freshman Miller, Sarah - junior Mohart, julie - freshman Monahan, Emily - freshman Moore, Allison - freshman Moore, Aubrey - sophomore Moore, jennifer - sophomore Moore, Kathryn - sophomore Nordstrom, VVhitney - sophomore Ochoa, Loren - freshman Odgers, Monica - freshman Oetinger, Megan - freshman Orford, Meghan -junior Osbern, Sarah - freshman Plmer, Brooke - freshman Passman, Erin -junior Pedersen, Valerie - freshman Pennock, Andrea - freshman Radke, Emily - sophomore Ralston, Meghan - sophomore Rector, Theresa -junior Reidy, Lauren freshman Robertson, Anne -junior Roddy, Laura - 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sophomore Warinner, Tina - sophomore Weigel, April - freshman Weigel, Natalie -junior Welch, Carin - freshman Wilson, Amber - sophomore Wilson, Elizabeth - senior lpha e ta Pi 3 Windholz, Kim - senior Witty Amanda - senior Wood, Katy - sophomore Woodward, Kelly - freshman Woody, Whitnie - freshman 306 housin amma hl eta Ackerman, Kate - sophomore Altman, Whitney -junior Ammann, Sarah - freshman Baker, Laine - freshrnan Barry, Liz - freshman Bayer, Catie -junior Binder, Jaclyn - freshman Blosser, Amy -junior Bond, Andrea -junior Boulware, Kristen - senior Bowman, Christie - senior Boyd, Heather -junior Brenner, Sarah - freshman Brotherton, Neely - freshman Burmeister, Kelley -junior Bumett, Ashle - sophomore Call, Stephanie - sophomore Cates, jennifer - senior Cates, Kelsey - sophomore Close, Melissa - freshman Corcoran, jessica -junior Corcoran, Mary - sophomore Cox, Ashley - freshman Coy, Catherine - senior Crane, Charity - senior Criger, Alissa - sophomore Crocker, Megan -junior Dalton, Emily - senior David, Bree - jimior Davies, Christy - sophomore Gamma Phi Beta 30 Delp, Crystal - sophomore Dennis, Erin -junior Dercher, Erica -junior Drinelle, Ross - freshman Eckert, Melissa - junior Efflandt, Karen -junior Eggert, Tracy - senior Ekstrom, Ashley - freshman Engelmann, Alison - junior Englebrake, Megan - senior Eppler, Christina - freshman Epps, Sarah - sophomore Estes, Haley - freshman Ficken, Ashley - freshman Ford, Kelley - sophomore Franklin, Ashlee - freshman Funchess, April - sophomore Gardner, Andrea - freshman Gathen, Carly -junior Gian, Natalia - sophomore Goff, Amber - freshman Golan, Katie - freslunan Goldstein, Sarah - sophomore Gonzalez, Michelle - freshman Gordon, Nicole - freshman Grant, Alexandra -junior Grigsby, Christine - freshman Gross, Kimberly - sophomore Heidingsfeld, Ami - freshman Hernandez, Sara - freshman Homer, Allyson - sophomore Isaacson, Terah - sophomore Izard, Blair - freshman Jenkins, Lyndsey - freshman jones, Ienni - sophomore jones, Kimberly - 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sophomore Rock, Sarah - sophomore Rodriguez, Mary Kathryn - junior Rody Kristin - freshman Roemer, Hillary - sophomore Rose, Katherine - sophomore Ruggles, Carrie - sophomore Sanner, Emily - freshman Sawyer, Lindsay - freshman Schierman, Clea - freshman Serpe, Lauren -freshman Sevier, Courtney - freshman Shay, Katie -junior Sherve, Abby - freshman Slavik, jessica - senior Smola, Molly -junior Sproul, Lindsay - sophomore Stallman, Adrienne - freshman Steven, Shae - freshman Suellentrop, Kathy - freshman Sullivan, Katy - freshman Swanson, Melissa - sophomore Swenson, jennifer - junior Tangney, jamie - sophomore Thomas, Susie - freshman Thompson, Lindsey - freshman Thompson, Mandy -junior Thompson, Tricia - freshman Thorstand, Alissa -freshman Tilman, Tricia - senior Waldron, Brooke - sophomore Washer, Mary - senior Whalen, Mary - freshman Wibbels, Shelby -junior Wilsey, Leah - sophomore 10 housin Wilson, Kathryn - sophomore Winn, Natasha - senior Wright, Kyli - sophomore Wyatt, Shanda - freshman Hayward, Ginny - house mother Gamma hi eta 311 Alway, Rebecca -junior Anderson, Lindsay - freshman Anschutz, Melissa - senior Ashby jennifer - senior Austenfeld, Natalie - junior Ballou, Hannah - freshman Barcheski, Kiley -junior Baska, Angea - freshman Bass, Iocelyn - senior Becker, Alison - senior Benson, Stacie - freshman Bittenbender, Kyra - senior Boesen, Emilie Braun, Renae Briar, Sarah freshman Blanco, Marissa - - freshman - freshman - freshman Brown, Erin -junior Brucks, Liz - senior Buckley Krissa - freshman Buettner, Kim - senior Burge, Lindsay - freshman Callahan, Erin - sophomore Connelly Kerry - senior Curran, Shannon - senior Dahl, Amanda - sophomore Dale, Arta - freshman DeAngelo, Katie - freshman DeMarals, Lindsay - freshman Deuth, Kelli -junior Durkalski, Amy -junior housin Eberly, Leslie -junior Endres, Erin - sophomore Evans, Adriana - senior Evans, Brooke - sophomore Evans, Lindsey -freshman Evans, Tegan - sophomore Evon, Lauren - freshman Faenger, Kristen - freshman Fellers, Alexis -junior Finholm, Maureen - freshman Fleming, Stacy - senior Fligg, Trevi - junior Foster, Sarah - freshman Frantz, Erika -junior French, jennifer -junior Frentz, Christy - sophomore Frost, Michele -junior Garrett, Wendy - freshman Geesey Renae - sophomore Goellner, Amanda - senior Gordon, Margaret - freshman Graf, Kelly - sophomore Graham, Nicole -junior Haas, Melissa -junior Hagan, Ruthie - senior Hall, jennifer -freshman Haller, Lucy - sophomore Handleman, Emily - freshman Hannah, Susan - senior Hillebrandt, Mary - freshman Hillman, Michele - senior Hippert, Emily - senior Hoeffner, Lori -junior Howell, Kyla - sophomore Jacobs, Geneva - sophomore Karkela, Katie - freshman Kappa elta 3 Kiesel, jennifer - sophomore Kim, Larissa -junior Land, jennifer - senior Larkin, April - sophomore Lasley, Leffin - senior Lefker, Hauna - freshman Leo, Gina -junior Lindsay, jennifer - sophomore Mace, jessica - freshman Markley, Melinda -junior Martin, Dana - sophomore Maxwell, Mary - senior Mazzarese, Veronica - senior McAtee, Sarah - sophomore McCampbell, Karrie - sophomore McCarty, Kelly - sophomore McCray Sarah -junior Mercer, Cameron -junior Mills, Erin - sophomore Myers, Nikki - freshman Nartowicz, jennifer - freshman Nauslaig Megan - freshman Neumann, jennifer - senior Newcomer, Elizabeth - sophomore Gehler, Nicole - senior Oehmke, Iessie -junior Osborne, Vanessa - freshman Patterson, jamie - senior Patton, Lauren -junior Paugh, jami jo - senior Pensoneau, Karen - sophomore Peterson, Meg - sophomore Pitlen Mandy - junior Reifschneider, Jackie - sophomore Rosen, jen -junior Roth, Charlene - sophomore 314 housin Rush, Iulie -junior Scaletly Cari - freshman Scalise, Mary - senior Scalise, Teresa - freshman Schiefelbien, Sara -freshman Scheur, jennifer -junior Sevy, Leslie - senior Sheneman, Lacey -junior Smith, Allison - freshrnan Smith, Aly - senior Smith, Chaley - freshman Smith, Christine - senior Sportsman, Andrea - freshman Stultz, Courtney - freshman Sullivan, jill - senior Swahlstedt, jessica - sophomore Telschow, Liz - freshman Turner, Meredith - freshman Unrein, Lindsay - senior Vaughn, jenny - sophomore Varner, Amy - senior Vernon, Caroline - sophomore Wagner, Emilie - freshman Wang, Susie - senior Watson, julia - freshman West, Sherry - junior Whitehair, Molly - sophomore Zuzzio, Stacy - sophomore Fritz, Rebecca - house mother Kappa e ta 3 5 appz: appz: amma Aberle, Melissa - freshman Arbuckle, Rebecca - jLmior Ast, juliette -junior Bates, Marit - freshman Bauer, Maggie - jLmior Beins, Iessie - freshman Black, Whitney - senior Blackbume, julie - freshman Bowen, Ashley - senior Bowen, Jacqueline - freshman Brockling, Valerie - freshman Brinkerhoff, Noel - senior Brouillette, Amy - freshman Brouillette, Megan senior Carlson, Sarah senior Carpenter, Amanda - jxmior Carpenter, Nicole -junior Clark, Nicole - junior Conway, Bridget -junior Crews, jennifer - freshman D'Agostino, Marie junior Denning, Sarah senior Derusseau, Emily -junior Dillon, Heather senior Doerschlag, jamie -junior Donnay, Anne - freshman Donnelly, Lisa -junior Druen, Chaussee jimior Eagan, Katie -junior Evans, Danner - senior 316 housin Feuille, Kelly - senior Finlayson, Sarah - senior Fitzgerald, Hadley - senior Flaspohler, Katie - freshman Gibbs, Leah -junior Gugat, Brooke -junior Guilfoyle, Lana -junior Hall, julie - freshman Hamill, Kyleen -junior Hand, Molly -junior Hare, Lindsay - freshman Hartman, Brooke -junior Harper, Angela - jimior Hassenstab, Kim - senior Heimovics, Sarah - senior Hlavacek, Tricia - freshman Hund, Rosa - freshman Ianis, Emakate -junior Karns, Lindsey - freshman Kelly, Benton - senior Konrath, Amy - senior Kuhl, jennifer - sophomore Maloney, Maggie -junior Mamalis, Emily - junior Mann, Lindsay - freshman Matteoni, Gina -junior McBride, Sara - jimior McCaffery, Meghan - freshman McCollum, Laura -junior McGuigan, Megan - freshman McKenzie, Ashley - freshman McWhite, Kelly - jLmior Mellgren, Sarah - freshman Meyer, Catherine - freshman Miller, Emily - freslunan Miller, Kari - freshman appa Kappa Gamma 317 Mohrman, Kristin - freshman Moore, Monica - senior Morantz, Amy - freshman Morgan, Mary - jtmior Neustrom, Emily -junior Parks, Marcee - freshman Pepper, Melissa - senior Peters, Angela -junior Peterson, Amy - freshman Powell, Lyndsay -junior Ramach, Rebecca - freshman Rashbaum, Melanie -junior Rheuark, Meg - senior Rhoades, Amy - freshman Roberts, Keely - freshman Robin, Kelly - freshman Rowe, Emily - senior Rupp, Lindsey -junior Santee, Sarah - freshman Schwartzburg, Iessie - senior Seifert, Meghan - freshman Shaffer, Stephanie -junior Shedd, Deann - freshman Simms, jamie - freshman Skahan, Beth - freshman Skola, Nataie -junior Slaughter, Katie -junior Smith, Sara - freshman Spack,1ordan - senior Swims, Mariellyn - senior Taylor, lean Thompson, Mali Van Horn, Mariah Vizcarra, Christina - senior - senior - junior - junior Vrabac, Sarah - freshman Waddell, Anne - freshman 313 housin Welsh, Rory - senior Wetzler, Erika - freshman Woods, Gilli - senior McGroder, Molly - house mother appa Kappa amma 319 Pi Adler, April - sophomore Allen, Anna - sophomore Bailey, Carrie - sophomore Bailiff, Allison -junior Baker, Shelly -junior Barrett, Katie -junior Barton, julie -junior Bennish, Katie - sophomore Binter, Kathleen - senior Bishara, Shahira - sophomore Bollier, Denise - senior Bowling, Lisa - sophomore Brannan, Brianne - sophomore Brinkman, Laurel - sophomore Brooks, Robyn -junior Brown, Erica - sophomore Brozenir, Amy - junior Bumeson, Devon - sophomore Bumett, Cori- senior Conarro, Trisha - sophomore Cass, Katie - junior Charpentier, Nicole -junior Crouse, Kati - senior Curtis, Emily -junior Dallam, Lynley - sophomore Dandurand, Margy - junior Devoe, Angela - sophomore Diehl-Miller, Sarah - sophomore Early, Allison - senior Elkins, Linda - senior 0 housin Erb, Kristen - sophomore Ferguson, Kathryn - senior Graffagna, Alyssa - sophomore Haas, Katie -junior Hanson, Mandy -junior Harbrecht, Becky -junior Harley, jessica -junior Harnden, Paige - sophomore Harnish, Katie - sophomore Heck, Maggie - senior Henry, Meredith - sophomore Hobbs, Andrea - sophomore Holman, Katie - sophomore Hughes, Courtney - sophomore Huston, Kalee - sophomore jones, Bridget- sophomore jones, Maggi - sophomore Kubly, Paige - senior Lawrence, Sarah - sophomore Lee, jennifer - sophomore Leonard, jennie - sophomore Lewis, Lindsay -junior Luttinen, jill -junior Magnuson, Molly -junior Mandigo, Molly -junior Maurin, Ashley - junior McRae, Whitney -junior Meckenstock, Sarah - sophomore Mitchell, Kristen -junior Moore, Melissa - sophomore Moreland, Torrie - sophomore Murphy, Lindsay - senior Neitzel, Elyse - senior North, Kellie - sophomore Nowlin, Bryn -junior Oberkirsch, jesse - senior Pi Beta hi 32 Osland, Lindsey - sophomore Patterson, Laura - senior Patterson, Laura - senior Peterson, Amy - senior Peterson, Kari - senior Pilkington, Emily - sophomore Price, Heather -junior Proffitt, Maggie - sophomore Rathbone, Susannah -junior Reames, Robin -junior Reid, Brooke - sophomore Rice, Katie - sophomore Rock, Iulie - sophomore Rodgers, Katie -junior Rogers, Brittney - senior Sadler, Sarah - sophomore Schnebel, Iessica - sophomore Schultz, Iennifer - senior Schumm, Stephanie - senior Scordo, Mary Rose - sophomore Scott, Lucy -junior Seeman, Tiffany - senior Shirack, Amanda -junior Sierens, Dawn - senior Smith, Libby - senior Stankewsky, Anya - sophomore Steakley, Lauren - junior Stinson, Liz - senior Sweeney, Brenna - senior Turner, Elizabeth - senior Ward, jennifer -junior Watkins, Elizabeth - sophomore Wells, Katie - senior Williams, jennifer -junior Wilson, Libby - junior Winter, Katherine - sophomore 2 housin 1-Q 1 'i 'JU , In -.2 w , ,J C9 7- 1- As -N ,-Q -if Y ' Wood, Courtney - Senior Wooten, Carrie -junior Young, Lori - sophomore Walsh, Sunny - house mother Pi Beta Phi 323 Sigma Ita an Aelion, Anate -junior Baron, Erica - senior Berger, jessica - sophomore Bems, Mindy -junior Bookbinder, Lori - senior Bronn, Shara - sophomore Deutch, Allison - senior Dubin, julie - sophomore Duman, Staci -junior Endick, jodie - senior Epstein, jennifer - Sophomore Freedman, Melissa -junior Golden, Andrea -junior Greenberg, Rachel - sophomore Hahn, Monica -junior Horn, Alexandra - sophomore Hornick, Erin - senior Hubbard, Amanda - sophomore Hulnick, Haley - sophomore jaeger, Katherine - senior johnson, Marissa -junior Katz, Eve - sophomore Katz, julie - junior Kenigstein, Andrea - sophomore Korr, Linda Lenter, Lauren Light, Amy Nathan, Laurie - Senior - semor - senior Malik, jennifer - senior senior Perlman, Cindy - sophomore 324 hollsin Perney, Gwendolyn -junior Piazza, Carla -junior Plate, Emily - senior Present, jenifer - sophomore Rohlfs, Kelly -junior Schmidt, Greta -junior Schulman, Cherie - sophomore Selnick, Lauren - sophomore Skibell, Adrienne - senior Steele, Ashley - sophomore Stein, Iessica -junior Van Cleave, Mary - senior Wagman, julia -junior 1 ma elta Tau 3 5 S'gma appa Anderson, Kate - junior Avila, Michelle - sophomore Bandy, Erin -junior Barrett, Erica - sophomore Barrett, Theresa - freshman Beaver, Sarah - sophomore Befort, Erin - freshman Bock, Natalie - sophomore Bockelman, Laura Brandstetter, Stacey Brase, Stacy Bridges, Kelly - Briley, Brooke - Brown, Kelli - junior senior senior senior junior junior Brummell, Katie - freshman Bullock, Cortney - freshman Burger, Rachel - sophomore Bruch, Wendy - junior Chrismer, Laura -junior Cofer, Angie - freshman Commons, Michelle - freshman Cooper, Emily - freshman Curry, Amanda - junior Dean, Sheree - freshman Diebolt, Rebecca - senior Donohoe, Kara - senior Drew, Christine -junior Duling, Amanda - freshman Dunn, jessica - senior Duran, Ana - freshman 326 housin A 1 -A Eastridge, Cassandra - freshman Edmund, Kate - sophomore Ellena, Kathleen - freshman Edwards, Megan - sophomore Fournier, Nicole -junior Freeman, Melissa -junior Funk, Amy - freshman Gardner, Stephanie - senior Garrett, Katie - sophomore Gerald, Ashley -junior Graham, Elizabeth -junior Hackett, Katie - freshman Haken, Sara - freshman Harmon, Erin - freshman Harnie, Lindsy - freshman Hawk, Koren - senior Hendershot, Kerrie - sophomore Henry, Rachel -junior Hess, Diana -junior Hood, jessica - freshman Hougland, Rebecca - sophomore Howard, Kelly - senior Hughes, Lesley - freshman Hurst, Stacy - sophomore james, Carrie - freshman james, Megan - junior jenkinson, Kelli - sophomore Kolakowski, Laura - sophomore Keenan, jennifer -junior Kell, Lisa -junior Kiracofe, Leah - freshman Kissel, jennifer -junior Klugler, Shannon -freshman Krafve, Kristianne - sophomore Kramer, Katie - freshman i 'ma 'appa 32 Krug. Lori - senior Kuhnert, Amber - freshman Lake, Becky - sophomore Landen, Amy - freshman Lehnen, Mandy - freshman Liddy, Amy -junior Logan, Lisa - senior Lord, jennifer - senior Luman, Lindsey - freshman Manies, Kara -junior Marie, Paula - freshman May, Stephanie - freshman Meyer, jennifer - freshman Michel, Melissa - freshman Mitchell, Kay - sophomore Moore, Michelle - senior Moorman, Missy - sophomore Murray, Kristin - freshman O'Connell, Kimberly - freshman Oldham, Kerry - sophomore O'Neill, Shannon - sophomore Parman, Meghann -freshman Pepper, Sarah - freshman Polak, Meredith - senior Pollak, Cori - freshman Pope, Megan - senior Porter, Margaret - freshman Quillen, Kyle -junior Reinbold, Pamela -junior Riffel, jackie - sophomore Robb, jenny - freshman Robison, Michaela - freshman Rocks, jamie - senior Rogers, Alicia -junior Ryan, Minda -junior Sachs, julie - senior 23 housin Sahedeo, Anna -junior Scheer, Keeli - freshman Schneider, Tiffanie - freshman Scott, Erin - freshman Seabaugh, Sara -freshman Shawhart, Tiffany -freshman Slack, Erin -freshman Sikes, Nancy -junior Sikorski, Lauren - sophomore Smith, Ienny - freshman Snider, jennifer - senior Stauffer, Teresa -junior Stockwell, Ionna - sophomore Stewart, Erin -junior Terrill, Abby - freshman Togtman, Judy - freshman Ulrey, Ienni - freshrnan Vitela, Amparu - freshman Wattis, Amy -junior Walstand, Laura - freshman Whelan, Ashley - freshman Wristen, Elizabeth - senior Wunder, Sara - sophomore Yeager, Melissa - senior Zimmerman, Carly - senior Sigma Kappa 3.29 lpha :imma elta Ahl, Christy -junior Anderson, jennifer - sophomore Baddeley, Elizabeth - freshman Bailey, Kate - sophomore Baker, Curstin - freshman Banman, Nicci -freshman Barnett, Sasha - sophomore Baumgartner, Sara - freshman Beckmon, Alicia - sophomore Beckmon, Melissa - senior Bens-Majele, Katie -junior Bielat, Nora - sophomore Bledsoe, Courtney - senior Boyer, Iennifer - senior Bray, Kala - sophomore Buchanan, Amanda - freshman Buchholz, Brianne - freshman Burt, Colleen - jrmior Bush, Iessica - freshman Bynum, Lindsey - sophomore Call, Dominique - sophomore Cammack, Christine - freshman Casey, Megan - freshman Chapman, Mandy - sophomore Colbert, Lisa - sophomore Cooper, Rachel - freshman Couch, Stephanie - sophomore Darnold, Courtney - freshman DeSousa, julia - freshman Donnelly, Kelly -junior 330 llousin Dopf, Adrienne - senior Downey, Nicole -freshman Drake, Ashley - sophomore Dreher, Cary -freshman Eads, Chrysi - senior Emy, Bridget - freshman Fairman, Amy -junior Fairman, Macy - freshman Feldman, Carrie - freshman Fields, Lacy -junior Finn, jennifer - sophomore Freeman, Nichole - senior Garton, Christine -junior Gebhardt, Kamra - juuuor Graham, Annie -junior Grandfield, Traci - freshman Gray, Kristiane -senior Croce, Alison -junior Hanusch, Carroll - sophomore Harpstrite, Katie - sophomore Hashmi, Mina - sophomore Hecker, Terra - junior Henry Alison -junior Hoffman, jessica -junior Hogan, Megan - sophomore Hughes, Amber - freshman Hunter, Lori - sophomore Hurst, Heidi - senior Ioice, Kara - sophomore jones, Nicole - freshman Kamm, Christina - senior Kelly, Tara - junior Kemp, Tracy - senior Kline, Katherine -junior Knoll, Lyndi - junior Kohler, Rachael - freshman lpha Gamma elta 33 Kuether, Rebecca - senior Lappe, Angela - sophomore Lee, Nancy - freshman Lensing, Amanda - freshman Logan, Lisa - sophomore Maloney, Amanda - sophomore Man-on, Mekenna - sophomore Martin, Sarah - freshman Martin, Shawna - freshman McFadden, Natalie - sophomore McKeown, Karla - senior McKilip, Sarah - freshman Miller, Stacia - senior Mitchell, Alison - sophomore Montieth, Ronda - senior Morel, Lindy - senior Morgan, Crystal - sophomore Murphy, Meggan - senior Myers, Vikki - senior Naghshineh, Kristine - freshman Oates, Sarah - freshman O'Shea, Kathryn - sophomore Pedula, Kristen - freshman Pfaff, Brooke - freshman Pierce, jenna - sophomore Pinon, Rachel -junior Powell, Elizabeth - senior Rodriguez, Monica - freshman Russell, Sarah - senior Sanchez, Alicia - sophomore Schach, Stephanie -junior Schreck, Sarah - senior Schrum, Crystal - freshman Simmers, Meredith - sophomore Sipple, Lynne - freshman Sonnedecker, Kyle -junior 33 housin 4'-1, Stephens, Courtney - freshman Stilley Katie -junior Stoker, Natalie -junior Swatek, Deanna - sophomore Tarwater, Amy - sophomore Thimsen, Sarah -freshman Vachon, Katy - senior Van Mol, Angela -freshman VanMol, Leann -junior Wells, Kristen - sophomore Wilmouth, Dawn - freshman Wilson, Amanda - freshman Wilson, Glenda -junior Wyble, Chana - freshman Yauch, Holly - senior Lara, Suzanne - house mother No! Pictured: Garber, Amanda - junior Harris, jennifer- senior Long, Brooke - freshman Moore, Lisa -junior Smith, Shauna -freshman Walters, Kristen -freshman Yamevich, Bridget - senior lpha amma elta 333 appz: lpha beta Adair, Cody - senior Adair, Sara - sophomore Alden, Briea - sophomore Aldridge, Beth -junior Arnold, Kristi - senior Bailey, Amber -junior Barker, Kathryn -junior Bost, Sara - sophomore Boyden, Ashley - sophomore Bumess, Iessie -junior Byrne, Ianelle -junior Byme, Monica - sophomore Callihan, Carlye - senior Campion, Cara -junior Chauncey, Danielle - senior Clymer, Lindsay - sophomore Cohn, Rudi - sophomore Coulson, Carrie - sophomore Cullor, Courtney - senior Daeschner, Susan - sophomore Dakhil, Deanna - senior DeMuth, Hillary - sophomore De Tray, Alison - sophomore Devocelle, Christy - sophomore Dillard, Skip -junior Elliott, Tracy - sophomore Erickson, Susan -junior Eshelman, Cris - senior Fairchild, Tricia -junior Fisher, Kalen - junior 334 housing Freeman, Katie -junior Gerritz, Gayle - senior Gill, Taylor - senior Gilliland, Lindsay - senior Gilstrap, Courtney - senior Glancey, Sheri- senior Good, Sara - sophomore Grabinski, Whitney - sophomore Graves, Kristin - senior Hafmeister, Becky - senior Harsha, Elizabeth -junior Hayes, Sherrill - sophomore Henderson, Amy -junior Hitchcock, Lane -junior Holmes, Candace - senior Huston, Haley - sophomore Iohansen, Erica - sophomore johnson, Kari - senior Iohnson, Staci - sophomore Kelley, Kristin -junior Kraft, Leah - sophomore Kremeier, Natalie - senior Lee, Brittany - sophomore Legg, Lori - sophomore Lewis, Summer -junior Linstrom, Kate - senior Longnecker, Kristin - sophomore Lynn, Erin - junior Malone, Blair -junior Marten, Brandy -junior Martin, Kendall - sophomore Martinez, Aimee -junior Mathies, Caroline - senior McCallie, Allison -junior McCoy, Anne -junior McGee, Erin -junior appa lpha heta 33 McNearney, Molly - senior McNickle, jill -junior McShane, Lucy - sophomore Milberger, Kate - sophomore Millstein, Audrey Rodgy - junior Mitchell, Iuliann - senior Monson, Kayla - sophomore Morris, Barbara - sophomore Nelson, Carrie Nicks, Staci - Novak, Shannon - O'Connell, jill - - senior junior junior junior Oldfather, jodi - sophomore Oliver, Kimberley - senior Parks, Lauren - sophomore Parks, Lindsay - sophomore Patterson, Leilani - senior Pearce, Megan -junior Petree, Carrie - senior Porter, Anne - senior Pratt, Amanda - sophomore Pritchard, jane -junior Rambo, Shana - sophomore Recine, Kriss - senior Regier, Betsy Reynolds, Griffin Riggs, Elizabeth Rowlett, Sadie - junior - senior - junior Rome, Lindsay - - senior junior Satorie, Laura - sophomore Schnose, Christina - sophomore Shepherd, Sara - sophomore Sherwood, Michelle - sophomore Shoemaker, Shanna - senior Simpson, jenny -junior Slaton, Rachel - senior 336 housin Snow, Christy -junior Spiegelberg, Kim -junior Stauffer, Rebecca -junior Swift, Leigh - sophomore Synhorst, Rebecca - sophomore Thompson, Kimberly - sophomore Thompson, Leigh - sophomore Vanderslice, Christie -junior VinZant, Emily - sophomore Warren, Leslie - sophomore Waugh, Erin - junior Whelan, Brooke -junior Whitman, Anne-Marie - senior Williams, Katharine - sophomore Williamson, Erin -junior Wise, Emily - senior York, jenny - sophomore Banta, Betsie - house mother appa lpha heta 33 hi Ace, Lindsay -junior Aenchbacher, Patricia -junior Amem-Talesht, Azudeh - junior Arnold, Emily -junior Ashley, Elizabeth - sophomore Ashley, Meredith - freshman Beatson, Brandi -junior Bennett, Michele - freshman Bennett, Molly - sophomore Benson, Libby - sophomore Bertels, Christie - senior Bosilevac, Anne -junior Broberg, Brooke - sophomore Brooks, Debbie - sophomore Brown, Kelly - freshman Brueck, Rebecca -junior Burgess, Melanie - sophomore Carper, Courtney - sophomore Carson, Casey - freshman Chappell, Holly - senior Coatney, Megan - sophomore Connely, Erin - freshman Davis, Katie - sophomore Davis, Melissa -junior Day, Erin - sophomore Denny, Laura - sophomore DeSalvo, Allegra - senior Douglas, Lindsay - sophomore Duggan, Margaret - sophomore Dunn, Hillary - freshman 33 housin ' ega Dykstra, jean -junior Ernst, LB - sophomore Evans, Whitney - sophomore Fuchs, Kimberley - sophomore Furlong, Shea - senior Garrity, Kelly-Rose - freshman Gentry, Kerry -junior Ghartrpour, Gisela - freshman Gilliland, Whitney - freshman Glennon, Lacy - freshman Glyna, Sarah - sophomore Goeglein, Tracie - senior Goode, Francine - senior Guttery, Allyson - senior Harma, Trisha - sophomore Hartman, Meg - sophomore Hoecker, julie - freshman Hove, Sarah -junior Hughey, Emily - sophomore Hydeman, Holly - freshman Hynes, Mindy - sophomore Igo, jeni - sophomore johnson, Emily - junior johnson, julie -junior justus, Angela - senior Kelly Casey - senior Kenney Lisa - sophomore Kokoruda, Kelsey - sophomore Lang, Lindsey - senior Langhoffer, Molly - senior Lipari, jolynn - freshman Little, Ashley -junior Little, Kelly - freshman Lockton, Lindsay - freshman Malone, Keely - sophomore Marhn, Sarah - sophomore hl mega 339 Marcellino, Ingrid - senior Maughan, Katie - freshman Mclunkin, Dana - sophomore Mills, Ashlee - sophomore Mitchell, Alicia - freshman Mossberger, Marie -junior Nelson, Maggie - senior Newsom, Tracy - sophomore Nodgaard, Carrie - freshman Nodgaard, KC - junior O'Connor, Kelly - freshman Osbourn, Kelsey - sophomore Parker, Andrea -junior Patterson, Lisa - sophomore Pell, Brittany - senior Powers, Elizabeth - sophomore Regan, Katie - freshman Rigby, Ashley - senior Rivelriss, Katie - sophomore Russell, Rence - freshman Ryan, Kathleen - senior Rzeszonarski, Kristina - senior Sauute, julie - sophomore Scnhields, Brea - sophomore Scott, Heather - senior Seibel, Dede - senior Sereres, Randolyn - sophomore Sexton, Leah -junior Shroyer, Ashley - freshman Sill, Rebecca -junior Sims, Iodi - sophomore Soltani, Nooshin - sophomore Spikes, Leslie - senior Spratlin, Betsy - sophomore Steeples, Stacey - sophomore Steiner, Tara - freshman 340 housin if if if aw. J f- Stockton, Shaina - freshman Strang, Ellen - sophomore Sunderland, Anna - freshman Sutherland, Rebecca -junior Waldron, Noelle - sophomore Wallace, Sarah -junior Walters, Brianne - freshman Wedd, Lora - freshman Wehner, Shannon -junior Weinberg, Amanda - junior Welch, Meghan - freshman White, Natalie -freshman Wienstroer, Sara - freshman Wilcox, Mandy - sophomore Wilder, Molly - senior Wilson, Brooke - junior Yadullah, Akilah - freshman Yadullah, Fatemah - sophomore Young, Erin - sophomore Tomlinson, Suzanne - house mother hi mega 341 Ita Gamma Accurso, Laura -junior Alger, Robyn - senior Asbury, Brittin - sophomore Avila, Erika - senior Bolridge, Elizabeth - sophomore Bates, Colleen -junior Biederman, Kim - senior Bird, Kelley -junior Boulware, Brandee -junior Bowen, Nicole - sophomore Breon, Iodi -junior Brockley, Erin - senior Brower, Kim - sophomore Buckner, Annabelle - senior Byram, Brandi - senior Cady, Sarah - sophomore Chapman, Stacie -junior Cherches, Christa - sophomore Clark, Sarah -junior Clawson, Sara - sophomore Colantuono, Kristen -junior Conard, Kimberlee - sophomore Cotter, Courtney - senior Crage, jackie - sophomore Crowther, Lauren - sophomore Dambro, Megan - sophomore Dang, Mimi - senior Davidson, Elizabeth - senior Denton, Ashley - sophomore Donovan, Staci - senior 312 llollsin Duensin, Erin -junior Dwyer, Kristen - senior Dwyer, Meghann -junior Edwards, Betsy - sophomore Eils, Ashlee - senior Elbom, Lindsey - sophomore Elmore, jennifer - sophomore English, Katie - senior Estep, Meredith - sophomore Ferrantelle, josie - sophomore Fisher, Melissa - sophomore Fitch, Angela - senior Flowergarden, Emily - senior Forst, Tonya - sophomore Framke, Andrea - sophomore Fraser, Kristy - senior French, Mikole -junior Galliart, Lacey -junior Garcia, Mary -junior Garnett, Annie - sophomore Georgie, Suzanne - senior Gilmore, Kristin - sophomore Green, Cassandra - sophomore Hack, Anne - sophomore Halstead, Rebecca - senior Hanson, Laura -junior Hays, Erin - sophomore Hendricks, Annie - senior Herman, Ashley - sophomore Higdon, Jayne - sophomore Hildenbrand, Danica - sophomore Hinernan, Sarah - junior Hyman, Katy -junior Ieter, Evan - senior jones, Caroline -junior Kalener, Lynn - senior elta Ganlma 313 Kinnan, Lindsay - senior Knape, Kimberly - sophomore Knott, Codie - senior Lam, Thu -junior Landes, Brittany - senior Lang, Lauren - sophomore Lee, Emily Licata, Catherine - junior -junior Liggett, Emily -junior Luebbe, Toni junior Mathia, Colleen senior McClintic, Kristen - sophomore Miller, jenni - senior Moorhouse, Amanda - senior johnson, jennifer - sophomore Nash, Kelly - sophomore Nesmith, Alaina - sophomore Newsom, Carrie - senior Newton, Tiffany - sophomore Norris, Cassie - sophomore Nuessen, Amy - sophomore Olsen, Erica - senior Pickard, jennifer - junior Pittsford, jennifer - junior Reid, Nicole -junior Reimer, Kelly - senior Reinert, Katie - sophomore Riordan, Tricia - junior Roberts, Adriane - sophomore Rogler, Molly -junior Rose jennifer -junior Saxton, Suzanne - senior Scott, Amber - sophomore Showalter, Kate - junior Sivewright, Courtney - senior Southard, Andrea -junior 314 housin Stephens, Amie -junior Syed, Annie -junior Vainiunas, Stephanie - senior Viner, Lindsay - sophomore Vogenthaler, julie - senior Von Lintel, Amy -junior Wacek, Leewai - senior Weilert, Leigh - sophomore Weniger, Robbi -junior Whittredge, Kelly - senior Wilson, Chris - senior Wilson, Gina - sophomore Wilson, Laurie - sophomore Wilson, Morgan - senior Winter, Kristen -junior Woodward, jenny - sophomore Allred, Bonn - house mother elta Galnma 345 ji lei' M 1, -emma V V 31343523 l'..' ' x ,:mff':wisu,,vfm1wfuH mf-1 ' fM:3sz'.2:'w:fh1-ff ' f , 4. 'LZ ,3g.gj,j'f',,' ,zzz ,. ,I fa x 'f mfg ff ,f ,ff M1 ifyrzfy. ff, ' f,g4f,Wff. -, ' 271, ' 1 14,-In-' wr 4 ff ' ' ,- ' 72 ff M52 'fo ,, 426' 'fi ,wif .- ,1f.f'- xfffs' ' P' 5542 V , wfogg7,, 332 f jj, git ' 5 1 Jf'v32ffff!- ' Q 6'4'14Zf.:w 1, Y? 425 IW V4 , , ,Ziff f f f 2 : , we -' ,f f' fznffffl I 4zfgf?Pg.4-Z 2-f'Z'253::iW,' if jfgkyf Sf X 2, 47 '-','2,y2 W ? ' V ' M , 'f 4 fy V' 'pg...,,:,:g,w.g,,fg,,qf' , gpg ' V,,,,,, ., . :nmmwa 1 fZ1fsfZZZQf I, W V i N I , W , , I , 1 , ! , I A ' w f 1 I , Hg ' 1.. . V, ,, ' unix! V ff ff f gf 4 ,f.,,,,yg2f 2, f p af .,7f+y if f A ff ,A .f nec ,, ,fam f fm: vw 1,4 f1,p,f.,,.. V an ff A ff 2613271 f f ',gf4f'wmf044v ff , in Qqf a -,I , inf, f 4 ,Y ,ff46'fZ,3,W3fLf7 If if ff f , ff 1 mime ff' crush from western civilization class has a pic: in the yearbook? or are ou looking for a local business you'ol i i like to support? then ou'Ve made it to the, right part of the yearbook. however, if in BX you're looking for love, you've eorne to the wrong place. lthere's no priscilla's ad-but check out pages 38 to 41.1 W ,, 3 'ff V ',W. , ,, ww, ,:gpq1f5.,,f f , ,, ffmf, , ,A J .7421 cfm-'.1:f.1f,Q x W Hn , ,VW .. , ,pf 1 , ,,,, , W 7295 ff7f:'iL f,fz?f1?fM ff f 'iv' 1 ,ff-:f',z5f,':gA,f fm f 'iff' fin! .QV I 9,5 1. ,V Q: W, .,,,, ,K - , -MW ,V 1 g ff fi? ywfz I I Q, fffpf-V fwfyvxwzjg ,. PARTNERS llxl CONSTRUCTION 2. Proud to be a part of the continued growth at the University of Kansas . 5 ir, ij f JA i K I ,il I rrrr y r I - '. n ' --...E Q ..-:, l- I Q ee.- ,Pr .hr ,, v- ,,' -wwf Construction Horejsi Family Athletic Center company Memorial Stadium Renovation Dole Institute Hilltop Child Development Center New Parking Garage 5552 Turner Construction Company I 1627 Main Suite 900 I Kansas City, MO 64108 I 816.284.0555 so II n .IIIIINSIIN Stainless Steel Rclilings E XC 'WAT' N E E U M PA N Y Proud to be your partner Arteo is prouo to supply 00 me l'e'l0W4f50'l 0f me slelmleee steel Railing Hvslvml Park lol the Renovation and Aooilion to and Joseph R. Pearson Hall -70-'CPF' R- Peafwll Hall lor the School ol Eouoallorl. 705 CreeU2Uve N V.Vooo.DaJe. 0606914 A ! ill ll' l till l l l tl l qv. ull L l. .ll R031 X 'G 1 O X 313 3ldVl3l'tlSillg ,. PARTNERS IN CUNSTRUCTID I W HELPING BUILD A SOLID WESTERN FIREPROOFING COMPANY OF KANSAS, INC. I FQUNDATIQN AT THE is proud to have performed the M I UNIVERSITY QF KANSAS ELASTIZELL AND LOADINL-XSTER ROOF DECK C 0 -Ag n g 1 g SINCEI9-95 on auuvmo ofwslou J.R. PEARSON HALL and the GYP-CRETE Floor 0l'l AMINI SCHOLARSHIP HALL H2 g '- SIGMA KAPPA SoRoRITY IQ ' I I ROBINSON ENERGY BALANCE LAB Eiifv A i W - GYPSUIVI - TEGTUM - LOADIVIASTER Qgjjl--Vjjfj fig il I Q Q I ' LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE FLOORS AND DECKS 5 ,j ' OPERABLE PARTITIONS ' IVIADOCON IGYP-CRETEJ W F FIREPROOFING COMPANY OF KANSAS, IN 1501 WESTPORT RD. KANSAS CITY, IvIo 64111 1816, 561-7667 The new parking garage on Campus IS scheduled to open ID the Summer of 2000. It was Constructed uSIng nearly 700 pieces of precast Concrete Supphed aclvel tlblllg 319 MAC S FENCE 913 287 6173 FAX 913 287 7274 Proud to be of SGFVICG tothe UnIversIty of construcuon efforts StadIum RerIovatIon 9 PARTNERS IN Eumsrnucrmm 1: ct tr ct' n IVI Fraud af be the aural dflrfracfor 014 JMur,Ul1yJ-fall at the University af Kansas 5345 Fiivenview PD. 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We are proud to be an EEOIAA employer MXFIDN. .-Xlso, we maintain a drug-free workplace and perform pre-employment substance abuse i prmt. tes ting. At Southwestem Bell, an SBC Communications com- pany, we're changing the world for our customers with innovative solutions in areas ranging from local and wireless services to Internet access and high-speed data networking. This adds up to new opportunities for us. And plenty of variety for you. With state-of- the-art training and lots of room for advancement, we've made sure Southwestern Bell is the kind of place where your career is limited only by your imagina- tion. You've seen how technology has changed the way we live. Now it's your turn to change the world. Bring it all together at Southwestem Bell. Professional Management Opportunities Available In: 0 Information Technology ' Network Engineering ' Wireless ' Marketing!Sa1es ' Finance!Accounting To find out more about a career with Southwestern Bell and to explore our current opportunities, please visit our Web site and click on Careers www.sbc.com Please send your resume to: SBC Communications Inc., Recruiting Operations, One Bell Center, Suite 224, St. Louis, MO 63101. FAX: 13141235-4371. Southwestern Bell is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive full and fair con- sideration for employment. QD Southwestem Bell f',.':,i'.fck advertisin ' 35 zona t, Bdmg 9 lawrence - kansas city 734 rnassachusefis St. 209 wesfpdrl . 7851 749-2377 8161 960-0200 OWIIEZXJ'JE!EI3IE?JZ1Y'S'O C0r19r01UIf11i0nS,KU Grads!! Ok'a 0ma CW Omahoma From uII The sIcI'I 01 The NNENT O We Wish you BesIWesIern Hallmark Inn I WWII 51155555 BEST WESTERNHALLMARKINN UH 730 IOWA STREET LAWREIICE KANSAS 66044 O OW gdfggf Day 18001 528 1234 TOLLFREE Oklahoma Department of Transportation I I I I O 0 R u - QQ-Q' Rf 10 2, Q xv- Z 2 T91 53 Q9 -2? y 17851 841-6500 PHONE - 17851 841-6612 FAX 5 Ax, v - PJ, N Pl. CE we qua eekfguwp E LANE TORGESON ELECTRIC Apartments CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 711 WEST 1ST STREET 2111 Kasold 17853843-4300 TOPEKA KS 66603 Lawrence, KS 66047 Fax C7851 843-4390 17851 233 2213 FAX 17851 233 7066 WHOLESALE ELECTRIC CO. 2958 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 0 LAWRENCE, KS 66047 BILL ALEXANDER BUSINESS 913-841-8420 352 atlvertising ,I In. 1,. 1,,. I L if Us f::s: LI Ia? M Im' V., 'Qu Sea -Mff: I 1.1553 , I-IMS I IU. I-'fr mf .11 I Im -.ugh L I-H9111 IIE gi, Ines Q fm 1111 IIUI0, Bed IIIIIIII CIAI ImIIdU, Pg Imam! Tu IIOI1m . IIIIIIIIIIIHQ IIN, 111, .L IIW11 Lum Im. i Was. 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M f IIC 1 S ilAL IAL ll. muse j A Abbick,Chuck 30 Abbott,joe 253 Abbott,Michelle 228 Abdul-Rahim,Muhammad 133 Abella,Kent 280 Abendroth,Ben 282 Aberle,Melissa 316 Abemethy,Stacy 298 Abigail,Marina 111 Abli,AhmedAbu 218 Abplanalp, Alison 302 Abraham, Hani 228 Abrams, Adams 228 Accurso, Laura 342 Ace, Lindsay 338 Ackelmire, Tim 291 Ackerman, Kate 307 Acsenvil, Marjorie 228 Adair, Cody 334 Adair, Sara 334 Adamic, jeff 265 Adamic, jeremy 265 Adams Adams, Adams, Branden 265 Adams, , Casey 262 Chris 109, 250 Steve 240, 272 Adkinson, Kristin 96 Adler, April 320 Aelion, Anate 324 Aenchbacher, Patricia 338 Agan, Amanda 218 Agan, Emily 298 Agnew Lisa 298 Agustin, Angela-Mar 302 Ahl, Christy 330 Ahmed, Rayi 228 Ahrens, jason 291 Ahrens, Krystina 218 Aikmus, Sean 288 Ainsworth, Brock 277 Al-Madani, Amro 228 Al-Madani, Husameddin 228 Albert, jordan 285 Alberti, Mike 265 Albertson, Andrew 282 Albrecht, Mary Beth 157 Alden, Briea 334 Alderson, Thomas 250 Aldridge, Beth 334 Aldridge, Claude 282 Alexander, Pam 110 Alexander, Perry 110 Alexander, Tim 265 Alger, Robyn 342 Ali, Abdule-Kareem 48 Allee, Zach 248 Alleman, Lindsy 218, 298 Allen Patrick 288 Allen, Anna 320 Allen, Brad 280 Allen, Drew 262 Allen, jason 288 Allen, john 265 Allen, Terry 132 Allison, Robert 294 Allred, Bonn 345 Ally McBeal 207 Alpha Chi Omega 10 Alpha Chi Omega 298-301 Alpha Delta Pi 302-306 Alpha Epsilon Pi 241, 244-245 Alpha Gamma Delta 10 Alpha Gamma Delta 330-333 Alpha Kappa Lambda 241, 246-247 Alpha Tau Omega 241, 248-249 Alt, jonathan 265 Altman, Whitney 307 Alvin, joe 288 Alway, Rebecca 312 Alzamora, Miguel 228 Ambler, David 94 Amem-Talesht, Azudeh 338 American Beauty 53 Amerine, Mike 109 Ammann, Sarah 307 Amory Brian 109 Amos, Tori 205 Anderson, Ben 288 Anderson, Chris 288 Anderson, Cody 282 Anderson, Eric 265 Anderson, jeff 275 Anderson, jennifer 330 Anderson, Kate 326 Anderson, Katie 218 Anderson, Lindsay 312 Anderson, Mitch 265 Anschutz, Melissa 312 Anthony Erin 228 Anthony Marc 202 Antisdel, justin 272 Apperson, jarrett 269 Appleby Bryan 272 Arbuckle, Mom 271 Arbuckle, Rebecca 316 Arbuckle, Thomas 275 Arkell, jeff 272 Armour, Ben 218 Arnold, Brendan 250 Arnold, Chris 265 Arnold, Emily 338 Arnold, jacob 262 Amold, Kristi 334 Arthur, jennifer 298 Arunski, Matthew 292 Asbury Brittin 342 Ashby jennifer 312 Ashley Brad 285 Ashley Elizabeth 338 Ashley Meredith 338 Asrat, Bakal 250 Ast, juliette 107, 316 Ates, Burak 228 Ates, Gulcan 228 Atkins, David 94 Atkinson, Luke 272 Audlehelm, john 253 Auf Der Heide, Ryan 262 Augustin, Rachael 302 Augustine, Eli 269 Austenfeld, Natalie 312 Austerrnan, A.j. 256 Avila, Erika 342 Avila, Michelle 326 Azzeh, Ayman 259 Bacani, jennifer 302 Backstreet Boys 202 Backstreet Boys 205, 206 Baddeley Elizabeth 330 Baesel, Chris 280 Baginski, Champ 288 Bagshaw, josh 272 Bahr, Kyle 259 Bailey Amber 334 Bailey Andrew 262 Bailey Carrie 320 Bailey Kate 330 Bailiff, Allison 320 Bain, Ta-Talinda 228 Bainum, Lisa 302 Baker, Curstin 330 Baker, Erin 109 Baker, Laine 307 Baker, Rusty 40 Baker, Shelly 320 Baldo, jennifer 298 Baldwin, Bart 226 Bales, Mitchell 248 Ballard, jake 265 Ballou, Hannah 312 Bammel, Paul 265 Bandy, Erin 107, 326 Banes, Shannon 218 Banks, Betty 26 Banks, jonathan 32 Bankston, jessica 298 Banman, Nicci 330 Banta, Betsie 337 Barabbas... The Company 55 Barbieri, Christopher 282 Barcheski, Kiley 312 Bardgett, Rich 262 Bardsley, Andy 288 Barillari, Bret 259 Barker, Andrew 228 Barker, Kathryn 334 Barker, Lillian M. 255 Barnaby, Barbara 228 Barnes, Chris 228 Barnes, Grant 272 Barnett, Sasha 330 Baron, Erica 324 index 303 Baron, Pamela 228 Barr, Blair 280 Barr, Dean 259 Barr, Patrick 228 Barrett, Erica 326 Barrett, Katie 320 Barrett, Theresa 326 Barry, Liz 307 Barrymore, Drew 228 Barsotti, julian 269 Bartels, Matt 109 Bartels, Shaun 275 Bartlett, Katie 80 Barton, julie 320 Baru, Andrew 269 Baruch, Aaron 244 Baska, Angea 312 Bass, Carly 246 Bass, jocelyn 312 Bastidas, Sandra 106 Bates, Colleen 342 Bates, jereme 288 Bates, jillian 218 Bates, Marit 316 Bates, Shana 228 Batres-Chacon, Andrea 229 Battle, Casey 272 Bauer, Francie 298 Bauer, jon 256 Bauer, Kodi 218 Bauer, Luke 109 Bauer, Maggie 316 Bauer, Tim 294 Baumgartner, Sara 330 Bayer, Brandon 250 Bayer, Catie 307 Beacom, Michael 226 Beahm, David 229 Beashore, Ryan 275 Beasley 274 Beasley, Brandt 288 Beatson, Brandi 338 Beaver, Sarah 326 Bechard, Ray 156 Bechtel, Eric 269 Bechtold, jeremy 218 Beck, john A. 282 Beck, john L. 282 Beck, Travis 256 Becker, Alison 312 Becker, Todd 229 Beckmon, Alicia 330 Beckmon, Melissa 330 Beckstrom, Tyler 280 Bednarczyk, David 253 Beesley, Elizabeth 298 Befort, Erin 326 Beggs, Brian 282 Behrens, Ryan 288 Beins, jessie 316 Bell, Aaron 294 Bell, Lindsey 298 Bell, Michael 229 Belot, Mark 256 Bench, john 265 Bender, Ryan 259 Benefield, joshua 291 Benge, Natalie 298 Bennet, Brian 109 Bennett, Michele 338 Bennett, Molly 338 Bennett, Ryan 285 Bennin, Carla 109 Bennish, Katie 320 Benowitz, jon 244 3. 4 index Bens-Majele, Katie 330 Benson, Libby 338 Benson, Stacie 312 Berg, Brian 218 Berg, Tony 277 Berger, Aaron 265 Berger, jessica 324 Berger, Matt 109 Bergerson, Christopher 288 Bernardi, Ellen 218 Berns, Mindy 324 Berroya, Simmie 229 Berry, Barbara 302 Berry Christopher 246 Berry Ryan 259 Berst, Drew 269 Bert, jamie 302 Bertels, Christie 338 Bertholf, Matt 285 Bertholf, Todd 285 Berube, Ryan 282 Bessette, Lauren 213 Bessive, Somer 229 Best, Emily 80 Beta Theta Pi, 241, 250-252 Bettes, Chad 62 Betzen, Nathan 294 Bezdek, Angie 302 Bhana, Palvih 109, 226 Bickel, Bryant 244 Biederman, Kim 342 Biehl, Andy 265 Biehl, Brian 265 Bielat, Nora 330 Bieri, Britton 269 Bihlmaier, Nate 253 Biley, Megan Kale 229 Billingsle, Samantha 109 Bina, Nikki 108, 218 Binder, jaclyn 307 Binter, Kathleen 320 Bird, Kelley 342 Birdsell, Derrick 226 Birk, justin 256 Birk, Sara 302 Bishara, Shahira 320 Bishop, Ashely 298 Bishop, Scott 280 Bishop, Spencer 265 Bittenbender, Kyra 312 Biven, Heather 106 Black Student Union 32 Black, Kelsea 218 Black, Whitney 316 Blackburne, julie 316 Blake, Betsy 298 Blakey, Sarabeth 302 Blancas, Anthony 294 Blanco, Marissa 312 Blase, Terri 302 Bledsoe, Courtney 330 Bleything, Sean 262 Bliss, N. Lee 109 Blomberg, Phil 272 Blomendahl, Ed 229 Bloom, Eric 294 Bloom, jeremy 275 Bloom, Nathan 294 Bloomfield, Matt 250 Bloomquist, Bren 298 Blosser, Amy 107, 307 Blum, Andrew 244 Boan, jeff 282 Boan, Bock, Scott 282 Natalie 326 Bockelman, Laura 326 Bodecker, jeremy 253 Boesch, Gene 248 Boesen, Emilie 312 Bogett, Michael 229 Bogner, jason 294 Bohnsack, jon 272 Boidra, Brandon 262 Boles, Matt 272 Bolich, Becky 107 Bollier, Denise 320 Bolridge, Elizabeth 342 Bolton, Todd 246 Bonang, Paul 111 Bonang, Pertus 111 Bonchonsky, Nicolette 302 Bond, Andrea 248, 307 Bond, jed 269 Bond, Tucker 249 Bookbinder, Lori 324 Booth, jennifer 109 Borja, Eric 218 Bork, Karrigan 250 Borke, Karin 302 Bornkessel, Brooke 302 Bosch, Mike 109 Bosilevac, Anne 338 Bosse, Nichole 229 Bost, Sara 334 Bott, DeeAnne 66 Boully, Kevin 269 Boulware, Brandee 342 Boulware, Kristen 307 Bousom, josh 109 Bowen, Ashley 316 Bowen, jacqueline 316 Bowen, Nicole 342 Bowen, Toma 279 Bower, Geoff 253 Bowers, Carey 218 Bowling, Lisa 320 Bowman, Christie 307 Boyd, Heather 307 Boyden, Ashley 334 Boyer, jennifer 330 Bozarth, Kent 265 Bracco, Adam 256 Bradbury, Mitchell 285 Bradford, Chris 256 Bradley Eve 107, 229 Bradley Maren 22 Bradley, Zach 246 Bradshaw, Mark 229 Bradshaw, Phil 277 Bradstreet, Megan 229 Brady, Patrick 288 Brand, Patrick 229 Brandau, jack 285 Brandes, Brian 282 Brandon, Chris 265 Brandstetter, Stacey 326 Brannan, Brianne 320 Brase, Craig 218 Brase, Stacy 326 Braun, Lisa 61 Braun, Renae 312 Braunsdorf, john 277 Braxterman, joel 277 Bray Kala 330 Bredahl, jamie 229 Breidenthal, john 250 Breidenthal, Matt 250 Breitenstein, jeff 279 Brennan, Tori 229 Brenner, Sarah 307 f Q Q H B E E E5 D S if if 5-f fm r , V fm' yn I P l ms. Wm. SLQJE 543 My lm Q: Kim fuller Mimi in l Bmw Huge I Blfger, Bulger Built, 1 luyjthl M10 llfmei lumen Blmess Rumen lumen lm 4. M. Breon, Jodi 342 Breon, Jodie 71 Brethorst, Jeff 40 Brett, Chody 109 Briar, Sarah 312 Bridges, Kelly 326 Briley, Brooke 326 Brill, Jenna 298 Brirlkerhoff, Noel 316 Brinkman, Laurel 320 Broberg, Brooke 338 Brock, Cory 282 Brock, Danny 282 Brockley, Erin 342 Brockling, Valerie 316 Broderick, Tom 100 Bronn, Shara 324 Brook, Ryan 256 Brooks, Debbie 109, 338 Brooks, James 265 Brooks, Robyn 320 Brotherton, Neely 240, 307 Brouillette, Amy 316 Brouillette, Megan 316 Brower, Kim 342 Brown, Andy 272 Brown, Bethany 226 Brown, Erica 320 Brown, Erin 312 Brovm, Jake 269 Brovm, Joshua 269 Brown, Kelli 326 Brown, Kelly 338 Brown, Nick 269 Brown, Robert 259 Browne, Ryan 259 Browning, Kyle 110 Brozenir, Amy 320 Bruce, Chad 272 Bruch, Wendy 326 Bruchrnan, Robert 285 Brucks, Liz 312 Brueck, Rebecca 338 Brummell, Katie 326 Brundage, Tai Ashley 298 Bruns, Adam 275 Bruns, Bree 47 Bruns, Mecayla 298 Brutaker, Darin 218 Bryant, Kendra 229 Buchanan, Amanda 330 Buchanan, Nicholas 246 Buchbaum, Jared 253 Buchholz, Brianne 330 Buckley Krissa 312 Buckley Sue 108 Buckner, Annabelle 342 Budig, Heather 298 Buettner, Kim 312 Buller, Anne 302 Bullock, Cortney 326 Burch, Lindsey 298 Burcham, Bart 253 Burge, Lindsay 312 Burger, Rachel 326 Burgess, Melanie 338 Burke, Steve 265 Burkhart, Steven 250 Burkholder, Michelle 298 Burmeister, Kelley 307 Burneson, Devon 320 Bumess, Jessie 334 Burnett, Ashle 307 Burnett, Cori 320 Burr, Devin 20 Burroughs, Jennifer 302 Burt, Colleen 330 Burton, Matt 253 Bush, Jessica 330 Butler, Dustin 218 Butler, Joshua 277 Butler, Ryan 282 Butler, Travis 269 Butsch, Erin 218 Butts, Ryan 47 Byers, Jacob 288 Byers, Sam 269 Byler, Jason 265 Bynum, Lindsey 330 Byram, Brandi 342 Byme, J.T. 280 Byrne, Janelle 334 Byrne, Monica 334 Cady, Sarah 342 Caffrey Jana 34, 74, 229 Cahill, Jason 259 Caler, Andrew 265 Call, Dominique 330 Call, Stephanie 307 Callaghan, Brett 259 Callahan, Chris 259 Callahan, Erin 312 Callihan, Carlye 334 Cameron, Cyrus 292 Cammack, Christine 330 Campbell, Stacie 219 Campion, Cara 334 Candelario, Philip 229 Canfield, Bryce 285 Carden, Joseph 277 Carey Adam 68 Carey, Jeff 269 Carlberg, Joel 294 Carlson, Erin 298 Carlson, Jeff 265 Carlson, Matthew 285 Carlson, Sarah 316 Carmichael, Jacob 250 Carolan, Brad 272 Carolus, Brett 285 Carpenter, Amanda 316 Carpenter, Nicole 316 Carper, Courtney 338 Carr , Chelsea 219, 298 Carr, Max 250 Carr, Meredith 298 Carrera Jr., Autolin 229 Carrier, Clint 27 5 Carson, Casey 338 Carter, Andrew 279 Cartes, Rachael 107 Carvalho, Kelly 250 Casciano, Matt 259 Casebier, Wendy 229 Casey Megan 330 Cass, Katie 320 Cates, Carson 285 Cates, Jennifer 307 Cates, Kelsey 307 Catron, Cheryl 298 Cederlind, Tyler 250 Cesare, David 293 Chain, Stacy 108 Chamberlain, Wilt 187, 196 Chan, Brady 256 Chan, Tony 275 Chang, Connie 20 Chang, Johee 109 Chapman, Mandy 330 Chapman, Stacie 342 Chappell, Holly 338 Chappell, Ryan 109, 282 Charay, Jason 277 Charbon, Troy 279 Charlson, Adam 246 Charpentier, Nicole 320 Charurt, Jason 250 Chauncey, Danielle 334 Cheatem, Reuben 229 Chelboard, John 288 Cheng, Chia-wen 229 Chenowith, Eric 285 Cherches, Christa 109, 342 Chester, Jana 302 Chi Omega 338-341 Childress, Rusty 109 Childs, Mel 229 Chisholm, Ryan 256 Choe, Sandra 109 Choromanski, Robert 226 Chowning, Denise 229 Chrismer, Laura 326 Christian, Stephen 269 Chubb, Greg 288 Chung, Brenda 90,91,108, 204 Chung, Dave 262 Cisneros, Lawrence 248 Clancey, Eric 265 Clark, Barry 285 Clark, Dick 74 Clark, Douglas 294 Clark, 1.13. 285 Clark, Kristi 230 Clark, Matt 250 Clark, Matthew 248 Clark, Nicole 316 Clark, Sarah 342 Classi, Aaron 282 Clawson, Sara 342 Clearwater, Jacob 277 Cleveland, Kenneth 253 Clift, Patrick 259 Cline, Floyd 11 Clinton, Hillary 211 Close, Melissa 307 Clubine, Scott 259 Clymer, Lindsay 334 Coakley, John 219 Coatney, Megan 338 Cochran, Matt 246 Coder, Jennifer 302 Cofer, Angie 326 Coffey, Chuck 269 Coffin, Jared 253 Cohen, Barry 244 Cohn, Mike 244 Cohn, Rudi 334 Colantuono, Kristen 342 Colbert, Lisa 330 Coldert, Ron 277 Coldwell, Shanna 109 Cole, Adam 109 Cole, Nicholas 285 Cole, Patrick 230 Coleman, Amanda 230 Coleman, Trey 285 Colgan, Kyle 298 Collicott, Stacey 302 Collier, Brandon 288 Collyer, Adam 269 Colteryahn, Sarah 219 Colyer, James 256 Combs, Chris 292 Combs, Cybil 76 Combs, Mike 292 Commons, Michelle 219, 3 Compton, Daniel 32, 272 Conard, Kimberlee 342 Conarro, Trisha 320 Confer, Chris 288 Conklin, Blake 285 Connealy, Robert 269 Connelly, Kerry 312 Connely, Erin 338 Conner, David 262 Conway, Bridget 316 Cook, Brian 250 Cook, Darren 146 Cook, Jerald 109, 282 Cook, Richard 262 Cooper, Brian 262 Cooper, Emily 326 Cooper, James S. 109 Cooper, Rachel 330 Cope, Kathleen 230 Copeland, Earnest 230 Coppersmith, Joshua 272 Corcoran, Jessica 307 Corcoran, Mary 287, 307 Cornejo, Tiffany 32 Cote, Chris 265 Cotter, Courtney 342 Cottrell, Jeremy 265 Couch, Nathan 269 Couch, Stephanie 109, 330 Coulson, Carrie 334 Coulson, Hannah 230 Courtney, Brian 288 Cousin, Stephen 253 Cover, Todd 230 Cox, Ashley 307 Cox, Joshua 262 Cox, Todd 292 Cox, Zachary 275 Coy, Catherine 307 index 35 Coy, Gordon 259 Crady, Bryce 246 Crage, jackie 342 Craig, Frank 265 Cram, Marc 256 Crane, Charity 307 Craven, Tim 288 Craven, Tom 288 Crawford, Mark 272 Crawford, Mike 107 Crawford, Travis 277 Crews, jennifer 316 Criger, Alissa 307 Crissie, Nicole 298 Crocker, Lynnette 73 Crocker, Megan 307 Crockett, Candi 30 Crockett, Candi 30 Crook, Ian 288 Cross jr, Gerald Lee 288 Cross, Brandon 275 Crouch, jeff 288 Crouse, Andrew 285 Crouse, Kati 320 Crow, Andy 280 Crow, Chris 250 Crow Mittens 290 Crowther, Lauren 342 Cruse, jarad 259 Cryder, Spencer 265 Csrnko, Michael 285 Cuevas, Blake 259 Cullor, Courtney 240, 334 Cullor, jordan 250 Cullor, Spencer 250 Culp, Kevin 265 Curbom Lee 280 Curran, Shannon 312 Currey, Brian 280 Curry, Amanda 326 Curtis, Emily 320 Curtis, Melanie 302 Cutlery Garrett 246 D'Agostino, Marie 316 Daeschner, Susan 334 Daggett, Kristina 230 Dahl, Amanda 312 Dailey, Dennis 38 Daily, jason 292 Dakhil, Chris 272 Dakhil, Deanna 334 Dale, Arta 312 Dallam, Lynley 320 Dallman, Matthew 269 Dalrymple, Tyler 282 Dalton, Emily 307 Darnbro, Megan 342 Dameron, Corey 288 Dammerich, jennifer 298 Dandurand, Margy 320 Dang, Mimi 342 Daniels, Lindsey 298 Daniels, Stacie 110 Danziger, jodi 74 Darden, Aaron 253 Darnold, Courtney 330 Darr, Andie 230 Darrah, Will 269 Darus, Puspitasar 111 Dasenbrock, jeff 292 Daugherty, Brandie 230 Davenport, Bounclack 219 356 index Davenport, Chris 266 Davenport, Somhack 219 David, Bree 307 Davidson, Elizabeth 342 Davies, Christy 307 Davis, Brad 152 Davis, Brad 288 Davis, Drew 259 Davis, jennifer 302 Davis, justin 226 Davis, Katie 338 Davis, Kendra 107 Davis, Kristen 298 Davis, Melissa 338 Davis, Terah 68 Davis, Wade 259 Davison, Allen 240 Davison, Reed 248 Dawson, Brett 259 Day, Erin 338 Day, jordan 259 Daze, Colleen 230 De Tray, Alison 334 Dean, Sheree 326 DeAngelo, Katie 312 DeBauge, Becky 264 Debehr, jason 153 Decelles, Melissa 18, 19, 205 Deck, Brian 272 DeHavan, Kyle 294 Delaney, Susan 219 Delon, Nural 230 Delp, Crystal 309 Delta Chi 241, 253-255 Delta Gamma 342-345 Delta Upsilon 241, 256-258 DeMarals, Lindsay 312 DeMotte, jason 219 DeMuth, Hillary 334 Denning, Sarah 316 Dennis, Erin 309 Denny, Laura 338 Denton, Ashley 342 Denton, jeff 226, 269 DePauw julie 16 Depenbusch, Carrie 109 Dercher, Erica 309 Derusseau, Emily 316 DeSalvo, Allegra 92, 98, 99 338 DeSousa, julia 330 Deutch, Allison 324 Deuth, Brett 256 Deuth, Kelli 312 DeVenny, jay 280 Devlin, Ian 246 Devlin, Travis 292 Devocelle, Christy 334 Devoe, Angela 320 Devora, Heidi 230 DeVoss, Ben 230 Dharmawan, Fabia.n 111 Diebolt, Rebecca 326 Diehl-Miller, Sarah 320 Diem, Klaus 256 Dieterich, David 285 Diggs, Lequetta 110 Dill, Ryan 262 Dillard, Skip 334 Dillon, Heather 316 Dillon, Travis 259 Dineen, john 288 Dispenza, Marie 108, 230 Dissmeyer, Angela 108. 230 Dix, Dondi 230 Dixon, Curtis 219 Dixon, Derek 280 Dixon, jaimee 298 Dixson, Pam 230 Do, Mai 302 Do, Truc 302 Dobbins, jay 269 Dobrin, Danny 230 Docking, Brian 250 Dodd, Ryan 282 Dodds, Chris 109 Dodgen, jane 219 Doege, Kent 280 Doerschlag, jamie 316 Dogel, Stephen 219 Dogotch, Brian 272 Dogotch, Matthew 272 Dohogne, Fred 240, 272 Doll, jason 275 Domann, Monica 219, 302 Domann, Scott 277 Domke, Ethan 282 Donnay Anne 316 Donnelly Kelly 330 Donnelly, Lisa 316 Donohoe, Kara 326 Donovan, Staci 109, 342 Doo Wop KThut Thing! 206 Doperalski, Erek 246 Dopf, Adrienne 331 Dore, jim 256 Douglas, Lindsay 338 Douthett, Krista 299 Downey Nicole 331 Drake, Ashley 331 Drake, Matt 256 Dreasher, Brady 219 Drees, Dan 219 Dreher, Cary 331 Dreiling, jeff 266 Dreiling, juli 230 Drew Christine 326 Drinelle, Ross 309 Driscoll, Brody 266 Driscoll, Matt 266 Druen, Chaussee 316 Dubill, Daniel 246 Dubin, jerome 259 Dubin, julie 324 Duensing, Erin 107, 343 Duensing, Willy 288 Duff, Tom 280 Duffer, Amy 230 Dugan, Craig 279 Duggan, james 294 Duggan, Margaret 338 Duling, Amanda 326 Duman, Staci 324 Dunbar, Faranita 230 Dunbar, jeffrey 256 Dunham, Michael 285 Dunn, Hillary 338 Dunn, jessica 109, 326 Dupy, josh 285 Duran, Ana 326 Durbin, Brice 285 Durkalski, Amy 312 Durkin, Dan 248 Durst, Kathryn 302 Dwyer, David 256 Dwyer, Kristen 343 Dwyer, Meghann 343 Dye, Mindy 219 Dye, Shirley 291 Dykstra, jean 339 E E I I L L I L. CE Q Ig, IJ r.,. Li . Er' v- ms Eff We I Y TPR Us ENE. fmt lib, L U53 trim Elica Frm Emi, hai, Dysart, Joshua 262 Eads, Chrysi 331 Eagan, Katie 316 Eagan, Spencer 259 Early Allison 320 Easley, Erin 302 Easterling, Robert 230 Eastman, Jacob 262 Eastridge, Cassandra 327 Eaton, Jeremy 275 Ebel, Karen 230 Eberly, Leslie 313 Eblen, Tom 62 Eckert, Chris 49 Eckert, Melissa 309 Eddy Darcie 299 Edelman, Ross 244 Ediger, Josh 272 Edmund, Kate 327 Edson, Bobby 253 Edwards, Betsy 343 Edwards, Brian 275 Edwards, Jarrod 219 Edwards, John 108 Edwards, Megan 327 Edwards, Rochelle 219 Edwards, Ryan 244 Efflandt, Karen 309 Eggert, Tracy 309 Eils, Ashlee 343 Eisel, Brad 266 Eiswirth, Brian 16 Ekstrom, Ashley 309 Ekstrom, Brad 259 Elbom, Lindsey 343 Elder, Rhett 253 Elder, Robert 230 Elkins, Linda 320 Elkins, Lisa 231 Elkins, Susan 60 Ellena, Kathleen 327 Ellingson, Alicia 109 Elliott, Abby 231 Elliott, Tracy 334 Ellis, Peter 282 Elmore, Jennifer 343 Elsworth, James 109 Emerman, Joel 244 Emig, Marshall 231 Emmott, Cameron 266 Endick, Jodie 324 Endres, Erin 313 Engelmann, Alison 309 Englebrake, Megan 309 English, Brad 262 English, Katie 343 Enos, Derrick 262 Enright, Ryan 246 Ensley Jay 259 Eppler, Christina 309 Epps, Sarah 309 Epstein, Jason 244 Epstein, Jennifer 324 Erb, Kristen 321 Erickson, Lindsey 299 Erickson, Susan 334 Ericson, Hillary 76 Erker, Jarrod 266 Ernst, LB 339 Emy Bridget 331 Esau, Matt 256 Eshelman, Cris 334 Esslinger, Megan 299 Estep, Meredith 343 Estes, Haley 309 Estigoy, Rose 231 Eubanks, Amber 302 Eubanks, Jacob 231 Evans, Adriana 313 Evans, Brooke 313 Evans, Donner 316 Evans, Joseph 259 Evans, Lindsey 219, 313 Evans, Rebecca 231, 302 Evans, Ryan 275 Evans, Tegan 313 Evans, Tyler 266 Evans, Whitney 339 Everett, Nicole 231 Everley, Patrick 294 Eves, Taylor 70, 77 Evon, Lauren 313 Ewing, Shannon 299 Eyler, Neal 259 Ezekwe, Nkemdirim 219 Factor, Scott 279 Faenger, Kristen 313 Fairchild, Travis 272 Fairchild, Tricia 109, 334 Fairman, Amy 331 Fairman, Macy 331 Falb, Brian 253 Falco, Edie 207 Falley, Jay 285 Fanelli, Nicholas 272 Fannen, Mike 272 Fanniong, Roxanna 16 Farbach, Bill 272 Farha, Benjamin 256 Famer, Staci 302 Farran, Paul 231 Farrar, Jim 259 Farrell, Amy 219 Fashion Statements, the 53 Fatboy Slim 206 Feagan, Marisa 299 Fee, Zach 259 Fehling, John 272 Feinberg, Sam 244 Feldkamp, Lori 109 Feldman, Carrie 331 Fellers, Alexis 313 Fellers, Zak 269 Fender, Ryan 266 Ferguson, Jay 272 Ferguson, Kathryn 321 Feris, Coby 285 Fems, Jonathan 248 Ferrantelle, Josie 343 Ferraro, David 250 Ferraro, Johny 282 Fetter, Allison 299 Feuille, Kelly 317 Fewins, Joanna 219 Ficken, Ashley 309 Field, Kristin 110 Fields, Lacy 331 Figard, Benjamin 277 File, Brian 288 Fimmon, Tom 253 Fincham, Albert 288 Finger, Deborah 231 Fingerhut, Marc 277 Finholm, Maureen 313 Finlayson, Sarah 317 Finley, Zach 285 Finn, Jennifer 331 Finnell, Billy 262 Fisch, Amanda 219 Fishback, Jessica 219 Fisher, Kalen 334 Fisher, Kendra 219 Fisher, Melissa 343 Fitch, Angela 343 Fitzgerald, Hadley 317 Fitzpatrick, Timothy 248 Flaspohler, Katie 317 Fleischauer, Jason 226 Fleming, Stacy 313 Fleske, Cary 280 Fleske, Mark 269 Fletcher, Carl 260 Fletcher, Laura 59 Flick, Valerie 302 Fligg, Trevi 313 Floersch, Jamie 303 Floersch, Jay 253 Flora, T.J. 109 Flores, Gloria 90 Flott, Tate 277 Flowergarden, Emily 343 Fohlmeister, Mark 248 Foley, Rebecka 303 Forbes, Cory 246 Forbes, Jarrod 285 Forbes, Jeff 272 Ford, Kelley 309 Forst, Tonya 343 Forster, Ryan 282 Fossnight, Brett 292 Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Johny 269 Michael 269 Robert 20, 22 Sarah 313 Fotovich, Brian 248 Foumier, Nicole 327 Fox, Evan 220 Foy Clark 266 Frarnke, Andrea 343 Francis, Mark 148 Francisco, Ryan 266 Frank, Andy 256 Frank, Justin 269 Franklin, Ashlee 309 Franklin, Jason 260 Franklin, Thomas 275 Franks, Matt 244 Franks, Sari 107 Frantz, Erika 313 Franz, Dennis 207 Franz, Natasha 72, 231 Fraser, Kristy 343 Fray Andrew 256 Freedman, Melissa 324 Freeman, Katie 335 Freeman, Melissa 327 Freeman, Nichole 331 French, Jennifer 313 French, Mikole 343 Frentz, Christy 313 Fretty, Jeff 148 Freund, Todd 260 Freyman, Dan 244 Frichtel, Erin 299 Fridy, Melinda 231 Friedman, Sheri 30, 59 Friend, Gary 294 Fritz, Rebecca 315 Frost, Chris 248 inexlfl Frost, Michelle 107, 313 Fry, josh 108 Fu, Franklin 231 Fuchs, Clare 299 Fuchs, Kim 113, 339 Fulfer, jason 269 Fulghum Ryan 282 Fulghum, Mark 282 Fulton, jerett 270 Funchess, April 309 Funk, Amy 327 Funk, jacob 277 Furlong, Shea 339 Furman, Staci 299 Furney janna 231 Furtado, Cassio 109 Gabbard, Rachael 109 Gaddie, Brian 253 Galland, jason 279 Galler, joshua 244 Galliart, Lacey 343 Gamma Phi Beta 307-311 Garber, Amanda 333 Garcia, Anita 231 Garcia, Mary 343 Gard, Allison 299 Gardner, Andrea 309 Gardner, jeff 2,231 Gardner, Stephanie 327 Garlin, Phillip 220 Gamer, jonathan 253 Garnett, Annie 343 Garnett, Richard 231 Garnhart, jane 231 Garrett, Katie 327 Garrett, Susan 299 Garrett, Wendy 313 Garrity, Kelly-Rose 339 Garton, Christine 331 Garvin, Brandi 220 Gary Brian 270 Gaskill, julie 220 Gaston, Daniel 280 Gaston, Rebekah 231 Gaston, Ryan 253 Gates, james 253 Gathen, Carly 309 Gavin, Patrick 292 Gearhart, Megan 106, 108 Gearheart, Megan 226 Gebhardt, Kamra 331 Gedman, Hilary 299 Geer, Grant 285 Geesey, Renae 313 Geheb, jeffrey 250 Gehlbach, Daniel 262 Gehler, Nicole 314 Geiger, julie 303 Geitz, jeff 250 Gencarelli, Mark 266 Gentry, Clint 27, 262 Gentry Kerry 339 Gentry Liz 109 Gentry Michael 250 George 213 Georgie, Suzanne 343 Gerald, Ashley 327 Gerard, Brent 285 Gerritz, Gayle 335 Gerstner, Ryan 292 Gertken, jon-Thomas 266 Ghartrpour, Gisela 339 353 index Ghavami, Maj id 220 Gholkar, Nick 273 Gholson, Lee 231 Gian, Natalia 309 Gibbs, Leah 317 Gibson, Brian 292 Giessel, Andrew 226 Gilbreath, Deanna 220 Gilchrist, Craig 260 Gill, Carolyn 303 Gill, Taylor 335 Gillham, Sara 303 Gilliland, Lindsay 335 Gilliland, Nicholas 250 Gilliland, Whitney 339 Gilmore, Kristin 343 Gilmore, T. Brett 273 Gilmore, Tucker 231 Gilstrap, Adam 256 Gilstrap, Courtney 335 Gingrich, Damien 286 Gist, janie 220 Giuliana, Rudy 211 Glancey, Sheri 335 Glasgow, jenni 299 Glasser, Pete 280 Glennon, Lacy 339 Glennon, Sam 248 Glyna, Sarah 339 Gnau, justin 253 Go, Lawrence 231 Goeglein, Tracie 339 Goellner, Amanda 313 Goering, Brett 282 Goettelman, jay 106 Goettelmann, jay 253 Goff, Amber 309 Goff, Michael 250 Goff, Travis 253 Golan, Katie 309 Goldberg, Aaron 244 Golden, Andrea 324 Goldetsky joel 244 Goldford, jeffrey 244 Goldish, Ben 244 Goldsmith, lan 294 Goldstein, Sarah 309 Golly 271 Goltz, Larry 244 Gonzales, Dan 231 Gonzales, Elian 187 Gonzales, Nathan 260 Gonzalez, Anthony 262 Gonzalez, Michelle 309 Good, Sara 335 Goode, Francine 339 Goode, jamie 303 Gooden, Drew 154, 155 Goodman, Mike 279 Goodwin, jason 231 Goodwin, Natalie 299 Gordinier, Craig 266 Gordinier, Derek 266 Gordon, Gillian 303 Gordon, Margaret 220, 313 Gordon, Nicole 309 Gordon, Roarke 270 Gorges, Quinn 220 Gorman, jason 246 Gorman, julie 299 Goss, Peter 273 Gough, Matthew 253 Goyen, Bridget 149 Grabinski, Whitney 335 Graf, Kelly 313 Grafals, Israel 256 Graffagna, Alyssa 321 Graham, Adrianne 299 Graham, Annie 331 Graham, Cory 63 Graham, Elizabeth 327 Graham, joshua 282 Graham, Leah 303 Graham, Nicole 313 Grandfield, Traci 331 Grant, Alexandra 309 Grant, joey 266 Graves, jeff 286 Graves, Kristin 335 Graves, Stefanie 303 Gravley Suzanne 299 Gray, Adam 282 Gray, Brett 256, 291 Gray, Eric 286 Gray Erin 28 Gray, jason 279 Green, Alicia 303 Green, Cassandra 343 Green, Chris 246 Green, Nate 286 Green, Tosh 220 Greenberg, Rachel 324 Greenblatt, Adam 244 Greene, Zack 283 Greenley, Christopher 250 Greet, Elizabeth 231 Gregg, joe 266 Gregory, Chris 289 Gregory Kenny 154 Gregory, Kristine 220 Griffin, Ryan 106 Griffin, Tom 220 Griggs, Christopher 231 Grigsby Christine 309 Grimes, jessie 303 Grimm, Stacy 232 Grisafe, joy 299 Grisell, Vince 286 Gritzke, Kevin 220 Groce, Alison 331 Gromowsky, Mark 253 Gross, Geoff 266 Gross, Kimberly 309 Gross, Phil 232 Grossi, Patricia 106 Gruber, Charlie 140 Grzymala-Busse, jan 294 Guerry, Bill 273 Guest, Scott 266 Gugat, Brooke 317 Guile, Andrew 273 Guilfoyle, Lana 317 Gumowski, Adam 289 Gunter, jeffrey 232 Guntert, Louisa 232 Guttery, Allyson 339 Guyll, james 246 Guyver, Trent 232 Guzman, Gerardo 246 Haag, Darren 220 Haas, jeff 289 Haas, Katie 321 Haas, Melissa 313 Hack, Anne 343 Hack, Brian 273 Hackett, Katie 327 Hackmeier, David 244 L 5 :IN iw. H:-.. '-il like Mm E 5 Eff P .qi it limi j 341715 L Haffener, Renae 220 Hafmeister, Becky 335 Hagan, Ruthie 313 Hagen, Christine 299 Hagenhoff, Brian 266 Hagerman, Abigail 303 Hagerman, Michael 270 Hagerman, Stephen 270 Hagg, Robert 260 Hagman, Brian 253 Hagman, jeff 270 Hahn, Monica 324 Haith, jason 266 Haken, Sara 327 Hale, Angela 232 Hale, Chad 277 Hale, Dylan 266 Hale, Kaleb 286 Haley, john 270 Hall, Derek 286 Hall, Dustin 220 Hall, jennifer 220 Hall, jessa 110 Hall, julie 317 Hall, Richard 280 Hall, Rose 109 Hallas, Adam 262 Haller, Lucy 313 Halloran, Brad 260 Halstead, Rebecca 343 Halton, Chris 253 Hamby, Elizabeth 70 Hamel, Alison 303 Hamill, Kyleen 317 Hamm, Robert 294 Hammons, Will 220 Hand, Molly 317 Handleman, Emily 220, Handy, Andrias 111 Hanf, Kelly 248 Hanish, joel 253 Hankin, jonathan 294 Hannah, Michael 280 Hannah, Susan 313 Hanson, Laura 343 Hanson, Mandy 321 Hanusch, Carroll 331 Haque, Zarif 262 Harbert, janet 299 Harbrecht, Becky 321 Hare, Andrew 277 Hare, Lindsay 317 Harkleroad, Allen 246 Harley, jessica 321 Harma, Trisha 107, 339 Harmon, Erin 327 Harms, Christina 113 Harnden, Paige 321 Harndnen, Neal 283 Hamie, Lindsy 327 Hamish, Katie 321 Harold, David 226 Harold, Nate 80 Harper, Angela 317 Harper, David 232 Harper, jamie 299 Harper, Patrick 57 Harpstrite, Katie 331 Harris, Christie 299 Harris, Eric 210 Harris, Hunter 266 Harris, jennifer 333 Harris, Katie 220 Harris, LaShawna 232 Harrison, Marsha 32 Harrison, Ridge 266 Harrity, Bryan 260 Harrold, Brian 254 Harsha, Elizabeth 335 Hart, Betsey 220 Hart, Colleen 299 Hart, Meredith 232 Harter, Stephen 260 Hartin, Brennan 294 Hartley, Chris 260 Hartman, Brooke 317 Hartman, Chad 289 Hartman, Craig 248 Hartman, joshua Clay 279 Hartman, Meg 339 Hartono, Hansen 111 Harvey, Kelly 109 Hash, Nicole 232 Hash, Niki 109 Hashmi, Mina 331 Hassenstab, Kim 317 Hastings, Mary 232 Hatcher, Pete 109 Hattle, jessica 303 Hauck, Audra 299 Hawk, Koren 327 Hawke, Gary 62 Hawkins, Kait 26 Hawley jacob 232 Haworth, joanne 232 Hay Amanda 71, 232 Hayes, Sherrill 335 Haynes, Kelly 232 Hays, Candice 303 Hays, Erin 343 Hays, Rob 292 Hayward, Ginny 311 Head, Shari 252 Healy, Ed 250 Heatherman, Rebecca 220 Heaven, Graham 262 Heck, Maggie 321 Hecker, Terra 331 Hedrick, Tera Lee 226 Heffner, Matt 254 Hege, Kate 110 Hehman, Lisa 107 Hehman, Lisa 150, 151 Heide, Saul 291 Heidingsfeld, Ami 309 Heier, Dennis 246 Heikes, Ryan 291 Heimovics, Sarah 317 Hejmir, Svetlana 232 Helphingstine, Erinn 303 Heman, Ryan 260 Hemenway, Robert 56, 204 Hendershot, Kerrie 327 Henderson, Amy 335 Henderson, Brandon 220 Henderson, David 283 Henderson, joshua 277 Hendricks, Annie 343 Heniff, Kevin 256 Henke, Dirk 108 Henry Alison 331 Henry, jennifer 106 Henry, julie 106 Henry, Meredith 321 Henry, Michael 113 Henry Rachel 327 Herbers, Doug 294 Hergott, Nick 248 Herman, Ashley 343 Herman, jason 244 Hernandez, Eric 286 Hernandez, Melissa 299 Hernandez, Sara 309 Herren, Rebecca 299 Herrman, Bemard 254 Hess, Diana 327 Hess, Thomas 266 Hewicke, Andy 220 Hewitt, jessica 299 Hiatt, Daniel 248 Hickam, jason 256 Hickerson, jay 270 Hickey, Bryan 20 Hickey, james 248 Hiebert, Stephanie 232 Hiebsch, David 256 Higdon, jayne 220, 343 Higgins, Ryan 266 High, Elizabeth 40 High, Kareem 133 Hildenbrand, Danica 343 Hill, Brandon 256 Hill, Harrison 133 Hill, Lauryn 203 Hill, Lauryn 206 Hill, Michael 46 Hill, Sarah 221 Hillebrand, james 280 Hillebrandt, Mary 313 Hillman, Michele 313 Hineman, Sarah 343 Hingula, Robert 262 Hink, Kevin 275 Hinkin, Sarah 303 Hippert, Emily 313 Hippy, Sukma 111 Hislope, Matthew 232 Hitchcock, Lane 335 Hittle, janalin 232 Hiudt, Matthew 248 Hix, Timothy 257 Hlavacek, Tricia 317 Hoagland, Anne 303 Hobbs, Andrea 321 Hodes, Eric 289 Hodges, Crissy 221 Hodson, Stephanie 221 Hoecker, julie 339 Hoedoyo, jay 27 Hoeffner, Lori 313 Hoffman, Ben 266 Hoffman, Brad 286 Hoffman, jessica 109, 331 Hoffman, Kolter 257 Hoffman, Ryan 248 Hoffman, Seth 92, 93, 232 Hogan, Megan 331 Holcomb, Amanda 221 Holcombe, Thad 110 Holder, David 226 Holland, Austin 283 Holland, jennifer 299 Holler, justin 273 Holman, Katie 321 Holmes, Candace 335 Holmes, Eric 286 Holmes, Trent 286 Holstead, Carol 62 Holt, Kyle 251 Holton, Michael 254 Holtzclaw, john 240 Holtzer, Sarah 221 Homewood, Trinity 221 index 359 Hondros, Morgan 270 Hood, jessica 327 Hoogveld, Natalie 148, 149 Hook, Kristi 232 Hooker, Clint 283 Hoover, Brian 246 Hope, Brad 262 Hopkins, Kyle 273 Horn, Alexandra 324 Hom, Steve 68 Horner, Allyson 309 Horner, Kendra 221 Homick, Erin 324 Horton, Travis 270 Hoss, Kelly 266 Hostetter, London 260 Hotchkiss, Shelly 232 Hougland, Rebecca 327 Hove, Sarah 339 Howard, jason 260 Howard, Kelly 327 Howard, Matt 109 Howell, Bill 109 Howell, Kyla 313 Huang, jennifer 221 Hubbard, Amanda 324 Hubbard, Matthew 251 Huber, August 221 Huck, Dan 270 Hudnall, Scott 270 Hudson, Beau 286 Hudson, Blake 283 Hudson, Ryan 251 Huffman, Valerie 232 Hughes, Amber 331 Hughes, Barrett 283 Hughes, Brian 289 Hughes, Courtney 321 Hughes, Lesley 327 Hughey, Emily 63, 339 Hull, jacob 292 Hulnick, Haley 324 Hultine, Donna 12 Hummert, jimmy 248 Humphreys, Luke 292 Hund, Rosa 317 Hunt, Helen 207 Hunt, Kyle 273 Hunter, Brett 289 Hunter, Lori 331 Huntsinger, Phillip 38 Hupach, Brian 232 Hupe, Todd 260 Hurley Michael 262 Hurst, Greg 34 Hurst, Heidi 331 Hurst, Stacy 327 Hussey, jason 248 Huston, Haley 335 Huston, Kalee 321 Hutchison, Adam 289 Hutsell, Casey 248 Huttmann, Brendon 232 Hydeman, Holly 339 Hyman, Katy 343 Hynes, Mindy 339 Iglesias, Enrique 202 Iglesias, Marcel 233 Igo, jeni 339 Iliff, john 254 Inthavong, Heidi 221 Irby, Chris 270 360 index Irby, Matt 270 Isaacson, Terah 309 Isernhoge, Tim 221 Iskak, Danny 111 Islamsyah, Andrew 111, Isom, jeff 273 Izard, Blair 309 jaax, Phil 286 jabbour, Melissa 303 jablonski, Chris 286 jaccaud, Steve 283 jaccaud, Tyler 283 jack, David 286 jackon, Michael 266 jackson, Beau 240, 266 jackson, jerreme 260 jackson, Mike 289 jacobs, Bob 291 jacobs, Geneva 313 jacobs, Michael 244 jaeger, Katherine 324 james, Carrie 327 james, Mark 266 james, Megan 327 jameson, Chris 270 jameson, Matthew 270 jandra, Hartama 221 janis, Emakate 317 jansen, Tim 72, 74 janssen, Lex 303 jantz, Kimberly 303 jarrell, Greg 251 jarvis, Courtnay 70 javis, Courtnay 71 juzzTrain 55 jecker, jennifer 221 jenkins, Lyndsey 309 jenkinson, Kelli 327 jennings, Lora 303 jennings, Mark 266 jensen, Brian 140 jenson, josh 251 jepson, Eric 283 jeter, Evan 343 jevens, jill 110 jianas, Nicholas 273 jirak, Israel 233 jodts, Brad 262 joens, Chandra 108 joey 264 johannes, jake 286 johansen, Erica 335 john, Adam 289 john, Derek 233 johns, Scott 283 johnson, Andrew 286 johnson, Andy 251 johnson, Becky 110 johnson, Chris 283 johnson, Dan 244 johnson, Emily 339 johnson, Erick 251 johnson, jennifer 344 johnson, julie 339 johnson, Kari 335 johnson, Kristy 303 johnson, Kurt 270 johnson, Laura 221 johnson, Marissa 324 johnson, Michael 257 johnson, Nicolas 233 johnson, Peter 286 2 johnson, Philip 109, 233 johnson, Ryan 273 johnson, Sheri 221 johnson, Staci 335 johnson, Wesley 221 johnston, Ian 283 johnston, janelle 233 joice, joler, Kara 331 Erin Nicole 233 jones, Allen 266 jones, Bridget 321 jones, Caroline 343 jones, Casey 257 jones, Christopher 286 jones, Doug 273 jones, Erin 233 jones , Grant 266 jones, jameson 251 jones, jason 233 jones, jenni 309 jones, Kelly 299 jones jones, Kimberly 309 jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, Kimberly 221 Maggi 321 Nick 289 Nicole 331 Preston 266 Tanisha 233 jordan, Matt 286 jossund, Carly 233 joyce, Sarah 303 julian, Carrie 10 jurisz, Ben 244 justus, Angela 339 Kaemmer, Kyle 283 Kaiser, Laura 303 Kaiser, Scott 251 Kalendar, G. Allen 248 Kalener, Lynn 343 Kamm, Christina 331 Kandiel, Souad 233 Kandola, Tej 262 Kaplan, Benjamin 244 Kaplan, james 244 Kappa Alpha Theta 334-337 Kappa Delta 312-315 Kappa Kappa Gamma 316-319 Kappa Sigma 241, 259-261 Kappauf, Chuck 291 Karel, Peter 283 Karkela, Katie 313 Kams, Lindsey 317 Kaschube, Amanda 109 Kassin, Brian 291 Kaster, Kimberly 303 Katsbulas, Tammy 233 Katz, Eve 324 Katz, joshua 244 Katz, julie 324 Kaufman, Anne Marie 110 Kaufman, jennifer 303 Kaur, Amarjeet 233 Ke, Victoria 226 Keamey, Krista 299 Keck, Adam 280 Keenan, Chris 257 Keenan, jennifer 327 Keene, Alanna 303 Keene, jennifer 303 Keihm, Drew 254 Kelamis, Evan 283 Kell, Lisa 327 I l l lx j, lu ii li pr ll lil lei if L wi L! ii KCI lug iff KD tif? 4, .7 ian im nal' '1 x. fr.. ll, 'Q' T e f -F-1 jx fl lla: cc, L: Eg U: Mg lp- ... --, iz. y,. lzgxe I '11 HIL 'Scif use PQ M533 jx ffgi-.H I ...i iltj S3 MP H1 Fi MH fiiilru Whom? WH Sl Wwe px, mn M i'm5Ti'lu Fihllet ,Qin lla Wi lm We toll, lm. Mull, Sars Elisa, WM Mgjmod MNH' An Kellelg joshua 280 Kellerg Rhett 273 Keller, T.j. 270 Kelley David 207 Kelley, Kristin 335 Kelley Meade 286 Kelley Sean 289 Kelly Benton 317 Kelly, Casey 339 Kelly, Chris 294 Kelly jim 106 Kelly Melissa 233 Kelly Robert 260 Kelly Sean 279 Kelly, Tara 331 Kelly, Tyler 283 Kemp, Brad 26 Kemp, Owen 257 Kemp, Tracy 331 Kenigstein, Andrea 324 Kenne, jennifer 221 Kennedy, Carolyn 213 Kennedy, Chris 292 Kennedy john R 187, 213 Kennedy john E jr. 213 Kennedy Rory 213 Kermey Lisa 339 Kenny 258 Kenny, Ryan 233 Kennyhertz, johny 270 Kenrath, Michael 289 Kenton, Matt 254 Kepka, Maria 221 Keplinger, Marie 299 Khalil, Ahmad 233 Khor, Hui Koon 233 Khoury, Peggy 299 Kiesel, jennifer 314 Kilgore, Douglas 251 Kilian, Istva.n 233 Kilroy Kevin 270 Kim, Larissa 314 Kim, Matt 263 Kinch, Laura 299 King, Brian 275 King, jeffrey 251 King, Laura 59 Kingsley Richie 254 Kinnan, Lindsay 344 Kiracofe, Leah 327 Kirby Michael 273 Kirschner, Matt 263 Kissel, jennifer 327 Kiyabu, Kristi 157 Klebold, Dylan 210 Klein, Dusty 246 Klein, Raphael 280 Kleine, Phil 289 Kline, Katherine 331 Kline, Kristopher 221 Klinghoffer, jared 260 Klugler, Shannon 327 Knape, Kimberly 344 Knetter, Amy 303 Knickerbocker, Kara 233 Knight, jeff 283 Knight, Matthew 279 Knight, Todd 279 Knisley Casey 292 Knoll, Lyndi 331 Knoll, Sarah 221 Knopf, Sarah 221 Knopick, Nicole 221 Knott, Codie 344 Kobler, Andy 106 Koch, joe 196 Koehler, joni 303 Koestner, Kevin 251 Kohart, Chris 291 Kohart, Kaleb 233 Kohl, Trevor 286 Kohler, james 280 Kohler, Rachael 331 Kokoruda, Kelsey 339 Kolakowski, Laura 327 Kolich, jason 263 Kollhoff, john 221 Koncak, Bret 221 Konrath, Amy 317 Kopmeyer, joshua 266 Korr, Linda 324 Korte, Angela 233 Korte, Casey 267 Kotecher, Manej 254 Kraft, Leah 335 Krafve, Kristianne 327 Kramer, Katie 327 Krebs, Holly 113 Kreimer, Anne 156 Kremeier, Natalie 31, 335 Krengel, Roy 244 Kreyling, jon 279 Krischbaum, jeremy 260 Krueger, Kyle 257 Krug, Lori 327 Krutz, Alex 280 Krutzig, Timothy 280 Kubly, Paige 321 Kuether, Rebecca 332 Kufahl, justin 294 Kuhl, jennifer 317 Kuhn, Amy 299 Kuhn, Bryce 254 Kuhnert, Amber 328 Kuittineu, Mervi 226 Kujawa, Suzanne 222, 299 Kurdian, Becky 51 Kurdian, Meline 51 Kursch, Katie 73 Kusuma, Alfred 111 Kusuma, Everyn 111 Kvasnik, Steven 244 L L'Heureux, Mike 283 Laaser, Clint 280 Labart, justin 291 LaBounty, joel 257 Laliaver, Sean 109, 254 LaForge, Angie 300 Lagrasso, Wendy 76 Lake, Becky 328 Lam, Thu 344 Lamb, jeff 267 Lambda Chi Alpha 241, 262-264 Lambie, Steve 283 Lamere, Molly 157 Lampinstein, Adam 245 Lancrath, Brian 36 Land, jennifer 314 Landavazo, james 109 Landen, Amy 328 Landes, Brittany 344 Landhem, Heidi 222 Lang, Lauren 344 Lang, Lindsey 339 Langan, Timothy 286 Langhoffer, Molly 339 Langner, Travis 267 Lanove, juana 233 Lappe, Angela 332 Lara, Suzanne 333 Lark, jeff 289 Larkin, April 314 Larsen, joe 270 Larson, Andrew 251 Lasley, Blair james 246 Lasley, Leffin 314 Lauer, Casey 226 Lawrence, Sarah 300 Lawrence, Sarah 321 Laws, Andey 263 Lawson, Kelly 303 Lawton, Chad 280 Leahy, Meagan 303 Leaming, Suzette 233 Leason, April 300 Lederer, Bill 246 Lederer, Mandy 300 Lee, Brittany 335 Lee, Caroline 303 Lee, Chris 234 Lee, Emily 344 Lee, Eric 292 Lee, Hanna 222 Lee, jennifer 321 Lee, joe 234 Lee, Lenny 248 Lee, Li Li 234 Lee, Liang-May 234 Lee, Nancy 332 Lee, Seungyean 222 Leese, jake 286 Leever, john 283 Lefevere, Chris 289 Lefker, Hauna 314 Legg, Lori 335 Leggett, Dwight 234 Legler, Ben 294 Leher, Audrey 234 Lehnen, Mandy 328 Lei, Chi Hang 234 Leiker, Patrick 254 Leinwetter, Lee 260 Leiszler, Chris 251 Leitnaker, Amanda 300 Lemons, Michae 56 Lenherr, Marc 246 Lensing, Amanda 332 Lenter, Lauren 324 Leo, Gina 314 Leonard, jennie 321 Leonard, Kelly 303 Lerman, Adam 245 Lemer, Zack 245 Leung, Po Yi Bowie 234 Leuty, jessica 222 Levy, Eric 251 Lew, Kyle 267 Lewandowski, john 46 Lewinsky, Monica 211 Lewis, Catherine 109 Lewis, Kory 234 Lewis, Lindsay 321 Lewis, Michael 251 Lewis, Summer 335 Leyendecker, Tyson 234 279 Licata, Catherine 344 Lichtenberg, Tricia 303 Liddy, Amy 109, 328 Lieker, Tim 283 Lierz, Helen 261 Lieurance, Ryan 260 Liggett, Emily 344 Light, Amy 324 Limaye, Rupali 109 index 36 Lind, Wendi 234 Lindahl, Nels 289 Lindenman, Beth 234 Lindsay, jennifer 314 Lindsey, Seth 251 Linstrom, Kate 335 Lipari, jolynn 339 Lipari, Ross 283 Lipska, Matt 277 Lister, David 234 Lithgow, john 207 Litt, Rob 245 Littell, Boyd 267 Little, Ashley 339 Little, Kelly 339 Littlepage, Cory 283 Liu, Kristi 16 Liwang, Emilio 234 Lobeck, Chip 277 Locke, Alex 245 Lockton, Lindsay 109, 339 Lockton, Rick 286 Lockwood, Bob 12 Logan, Lisa 328 Logan, Lisa 332 Logan, Mike 260 Lohmeyer, Eric 283 London, Brian 251 Long, Brian 254 Long, Brooke 333 Long, Craig 251 Longman, Eric 257 Longnecker, Kristin 335 Lonnberg, joe 257 Lopez, jennifer 202, 203 Lord, james 222 Lord, jennifer 328 Loudon, Nick 257 Louis, Frank 257 Love, Ashley 107 Lovett, jay 246 Lovitt, Aaron 280 Low, Leslie 234 Lozier, jeffrey 273 Lubin, john 273 Lucas, Tanner 273 Luck, Mathew 257 Ludwig, Scott 275 Luebbe, Toni 344 Luhman, Bryan 254 Lukert, Brandon 251 Lukert, Christy 300 Luman, Lindsey 328 Lund, Erik 273 Lund, jay 289 Luttinen, jil 107, 321 Lynn, Erin 335 Lynn, Tara 304 Lyons, Brad 251 Lytle, Patrick 324 Mace, jessica 314 Macy Steve 257 Mud About You 207 Madden, joshua 294 Maddox, Chris 109 Madonna 206 Magnuson, Molly 321 Maher, jesse 248 Mahon, Mark 283 Mahoney, Brian 222 Mahoney, Dave 109 Mahoney, Michael 275 362 index Maier, Andrew 246 Mailer, Kyle 248 Majerle, julie 54 Majerle, Sharon 74, 234 Makin, Craig 254 Makinde, Adeshola 222 Malashock, Ryan 245 Malik, jennifer 324 Mall, Brian 263 Mallory, johnathan 292 Malone, Blair 335 Malone, Keeley 140, 339 Maloney, Amanda 332 Maloney, Maggie 317 Mamalis, Emily 317 Mandernach, Chris 292 Mandigo, Molly 321 Mangan, Paul 251 Mangels, Adam 234 Mangimelli, Anne 222 Manhart, james 283 Manies, Kara 328 Manion, Shelly 109 Manley, Laura 222 Mann, Eric 257 Mann, Lindsay 317 Mann, Rebecca 300 Mansfield, Mark 251 Manuel, Christopher 279 Marc, justin 292 Marcellino, Ingrid 340 Marcellino, Thomas 251 Marcy Adam 257 Marhn, Sarah 339 Marie, Paula 328 Markley Melinda 314 Marron, Mekenna 332 Marsh, Emily 300 Marsh, Kamali 286 Marshall, Marlon 113 Marte, Lisa 234 Marten, Brandy 335 Martin , Alex 234 Martin, Chris 109 Martin, Dana 314 Martin, Doozie 267 Martin, jared 234 Martin, Kendall 335 Martin, Korey 286 Martin, Marcy 300 Martin, Michael 109 Martin, Patrick 276 Martin, Ricky 202, 203 Martin, Ricky 206 Martin, Sarah 332 Martin, Shawna 332 Martin, Trevor 247 Martine, Brie 27 Martinez, Aimee 335 Martinez, Shyia 222 Martins, Olakunle 222 Mason, Brianne 234 Mason, Erinkate 304 Massaglia, Emily 109 Massey, Scott 257 Mast, joshua 294 Masters, Kelly 300 Matchbox 20 202 Mathews, john 263 Mathews, Kim 300 Mathia, Colleen 344 Mathies, Caroline 335 Matteoni, Gina 317 Mattingly, Brendan 222 Mattson, Paul 222 Matz, jacob 246 Mauderer, Brad 222 Mauer, Dana 300 Maughan, Katie 340 Maurin, Ashley 321 Maxwell, Christopher 270 Maxwell, james 270 Maxwell, Korb 94, 95,113, 283 Maxwell, Mary 314 May, Adam 286 May Derek 246 May Stephanie 328 Mayhew jesse 254 Mayor, Pat 301 Mazumdar, Parth 92 Mazzarese, Veronica 314 McAnulla, Kevin 289 McAtee, Carrie 304 McAtee, Sarah 314 McBride, Sara 317 McCabe, Kevin 251 McCabe, Timothy 251 McCaffery Meghan 317 McCall, Bo 260 McCall, joyce 234 McCallie, Allison 335 McCalman, Hayden 283 McCampbell, Karrie 314 McCarty, Kelly 314 McCarty Stephanie 304 McClain, Brock 257 McClaren, Troy 254 McClellan, Roy 275 McClendon, Keena 11 McClintic, Kristen 344 McClintick, Chad 254 McClintick, Scott 254 McCollum, Laura 317 McConnel, Emily 31 McCord, Nick 263 McCormick, Drew 248 McCormick, Stephen 280 McCoy, Anne 335 McCoy Thadtish 96, 97 McCray Sarah 314 McCrite, Michael 286 McCullough, Carrie 234 McCullough, Dylan 254 McCune, Corey 289 McCune, Miles 257 McDougal, Michelle 234 McElhany, Marilyn 249 McFadden, Natalie 332 McFarlane, Dan 257 McGavran, Michelle 109 McGee, Erin 335 McGee, Marty 283 McGhee, jennifer 235 McGiffert, Patrick 113, 254 McGill, julie300 McGilley Ryan 270 McGinley, john 281 McGinn, Kevin 140 McGinnis, jonathan 294 McGroder, Molly 319 McC1uffee, Sean 275 McGuigan, Megan 317 McGuire, Matthew 260 McHenry, Krissy 304 Mclver, Brice 222 Mcjunkin, Dana 340 McKee, Brenda 300 McKee, jason 235 McKeighan, Sarah 235 H ll Nl KIA lft ill nu 1 v T V 'L Lain Ly? PM iirf fgyi 'I' if fi ini' im. .- ku j Gard lt 'Jig ml fm lun Xara Um WSH lx: S 'v WJ: jathal Vail wgfmwe ,fmt fa Wi Hman iifE'111a x .Qi Wie W DW! -lsr. Dum MMU hmm . V jlllq M Mei le Ilha Nadon, Tim 277 McKenney Bob 248 McKenzie, Ashley 317 McKeown, Karla 332 McKilip, Sarah 332 McKinley, Noel 289 McKinney, Ryan 277 McLellan, Brett 281 McLiney Casey 270 McLochlin, Collin 270 McMahon, Sean 254 McMillan, Terry 154 McNalty9 Tim 260 McNearney, Molly 336 McNeil, Stephanie 109 McNiclde, Jill 336 McPeek, Joseph 235 McPherson, Mark 267 McQueen, Brian 235 McRae, Whitney 321 McShane, Lucy 336 McSweeney Darren 235 McWhite, Kelly 317 Meadows, Joshua 277 Meagher, Janine 235 Mebed, Alex 286 Meckenstock, Sarah 321 Meckstroth, Ann 300 Meed, Brian 109 Meerpohl, Kelly 294 Meglemere, Mike 289 Meier, Tom 270 Meisinger, Colin 270 Meisner, Lance 235 Meives, Emily 300 Meives, Kent 291 Mellgren, Sarah 317 Mellinger, Sam 251 Mend, Jason 235 Mendenhall, Rebecca 235 Mendlick, Marcia 222 Mendoza, Jacinta 235 Menge, James 235 Mennen, Justin 273 Mercandetti, Matthew 254 Mercer, Cameron 314 Meritt, Matt 109 Mermis, Corbett 251 Merriman, Steve 275 Mervosh, Gabe 257 Messerly, Mark 109 Metz, Greg 286 Metzler, Mary 109, 235 Meyer, Catherine 317 Meyer, Doug 289 Meyer, Jennifer 328 Meyer, Lesha 300 Meyer, Scott 283 Meyerdick, Tyler 270 Michand, Jason 289 Michel, Melissa 328 Michels, Lucas 249 Miera, Chris 109 Milberger, Kate 336 Miles, Nathan 277 Miller, Jenni 344 Millen Jennifer 222 Miller, Joanna 300 Miller, Kari 317 Miller Kevin 263 Miller, Matthew 286 Miller, Mike 109 Miller, Sarah 304 Miller, Stacia 332 Millett, John 286 Milligan, Tyler 286 Milligen, Chris 251 Mills, Ashlee 340 Mills, Erin 314 Millstein, Audrey Rodgy 336 Milosovec, Slobodan 199 Milroy, David 257 Miner, Andy 222 Minnick, Katy 235 Minnis, Oliver 247 Minor, Bob 110 Mitchell, Alicia 340 Mitchell, Alison 332 Mitchell, Cory 38 Mitchell, Jack 283 Mitchell, Juliann 336 Mitchell, Kay 240, 328 Mitchell, Kristen 321 Mize, Koty 254 Moaveni, Lana 109 Mobiley Paul 222 Moddrell, Andrew 247 Mohart, Brian 275 Mohart, Julie 304 Mohlman, Nicole 222 Mohr, Bryan 247 Mohrman, Kistin 318 Molinaro, Anne 300 Monahan, Emily 304 Monckton, Emily 300 Monger, Brett 283 Monhollon, Richard 222 Monneyhan, Robert 257 Monson, Kayla 336 Monson, Kyle 286 Montague, Eric 222 Montgomery, Matt 254 Montieth, Ronda 332 Moon, Joe 251 Mooney, Jake 222 Moore, Allison 304 Moore, Aubrey 304 Moore, Bryan 257 Moore, Derika 235 Moore, Jennifer 304 Moore, Kathryn 304 Moore, Lisa 333 Moore, Matthew 287 Moore, Melissa 321 Moore, Michelle 240, 300 Moore, Michelle 328 Moore, Monica 318 Moore, Patricia 222 Moore, Thomas 267 Morgan, Paul 109 Morgan, Steve 287 Morley, Chris 223 Morley, Kristen 300 Morris, Barbara 336 Morris, Clayborn 273 Morris, Sarah 300 Morrison, Derek 281 Morrow, Josh 267 Morten, Zachary 251 Mossberger, Marie 340 Mothershead, Mary 36 Motley, Molly 48, 109, 205 Moyer, Kevin 277 Moyer, Stuart 235 Mroz, Cliff 283 MTV Video Music Awards 206 Mucci, David 56 Muehlbach, Jay 289 Mueller, Brent 260 Muers, Amanda 61 Mulcahy Martin 289 Mulholland, Greg 260 Muligan, Casey 273 Mullen, Scott 270 Muller, Matthew 235 Mullinger, Matthew 249 Mullins, Justin 223 Murdock, Brendan 291 Murphy, Lindsay 321 Murphy, Matthew 251 Murphy, Meggan 332 Murphy, Sarah 223 Murphy, Sean 287 Murphy, Timothy 287 Murray, Kristin 328 Murry, Carmen 235 Murry, Ryan 251 Mut, Kevin 257 Muthnukris, Arvind 109 Myers, Brandon 277 Myers, Charles 251 Myers, Nikki 314 Myers, Vikki 332 Naghshineh, Kristine 332 Nard, Raheisha 107 Nartowicz, Jennifer 314 Nash, Kelly 344 Nathan, Laurie 324 National Council of Negro Women 32 National Panhellenic Council 32 Nauman, Eric 273 Nauslar, Megan 314 Neal, Julie Anne 235 Neeland, Ryan 260 Neff, Christina S1 Neilson, Simon 257 Neitzel, Elyse 321 Neitzel, Michael 270 Nelson, Andrew 291 Milius, Mark 260 Millard, Jane 281 Millberry Cale 50 Miller, Amanda 235 Miller, Brandon 263 Moore, Tip 251 Moorhouse, Amanda 344 Moorman, Missy 328 Morantz, Amy 318 Morel, Lindy 332 Moreland, Torrie 321 Nelson, Carrie 336 Nelson, David 254 Nelson Nesmit Nesmit , Maggie 340 h, Alaina 109, 344 h, Cade 251 Nettles, Katherine 235 Miller Bryce 286 Miller, Darby 270 Miller Doug 246 Miller, Emily 317 Miller, Jeff 249 Miller Jenna 304 Moreland, Tyler 235 Morgan, Morgan, Bridgette 300 Crystal 332 Morgan, Jacob 235 Morgan, Mary 318 Neumann, Jennifer 109, 314 Neusel, Jason 287 Neustrom, Emily 318 Newcomer, Elizabeth 314 Newcomer, Scott 254 index 363 Newman, jerad 245 Newman, Tim 294 Newsom, Carrie 344 Newsom, Tracy 340 Newstead, Todd 245 Newton, Tiffany 344 Ng, jonathan 223 Ngalla, Sau 59 Nichols, justin 109 Nicholson, Derek 109, 247 Nickell, Dean 247 Nicks, Staci 336 Nicolay, jason 252 Niedenthal, Troy 287 Nivens, jeff 267 Nobles, Dave 109 Noblitt, jennifer 223 N odgaard, Carrie 340 Nodgaard, KC 340 Nooner, Terry 223 Nordstrom, Whitney 304 Norman, Patrick 223 Norris, Cassie 344 Norris, Dara 300 Norris, Mike 223 Norris, Tanner 31 North, Kellie 321 Novak, Shannon 336 Nowlin, Bryn 321 Noyes, Callie 54 Nuessen, Amy 344 Nuttelman, jason 283 NYPD Blue 207 O'Brien, Angie 247 O'Brien, Greg 283 O'Bryan, Kathleen 235 O'Callaghan, Kieran 289 O'Callaghan, Michael 289 O'Cormell, jill 336 O'Connell, Kimberly 328 O'Connor, Kelly 340 O'Mara, jordan 267 O'Neal, judd 267 O'Neill, Shannon 328 O'Reilly, Kevin 260 O'Reilly, Stephanie 223 O'Rourke, Patrick 277 O'Rourke, Ryan 270 O'Shea, Kathryn 332 Oades, Bill 249 Oates, Sarah 332 Oberkirsch, jesse 321 Obomy, jeremy 273 Ochoa, Loren 304 Odgers, Monica 304 Oeding, Kenneth 257 Oehmke, jessie 314 Oetinger, Megan 304 Oettmeier, Ryan 273 Ohlsen, Eric 263 Oitker, jeff 260 Old, jenn 235 Oldfather, jodi 336 Oldham, Kerry 328 Oliver, Kimberley 336 Olliges, Brian 292 Olmstead, Michael 287 Olsen, Erica 344 Olsen, john 247 Olson, Angela 236 Olson, Betty 107 Olson, Randy 284 364 index Omundson, Matthew 267 Oosterwijk, Francien 300 Orford, Meghan 304 Ormsbee, Todd 38 Orsino, Frank 109 Ortiz, Damon 249 Osbem, Sarah 304 Osborn, Doug 263 Osborn, jaclyn 300 Osbome, Vanessa 314 Osboum, Kelsey 340 Osboume, Matthew 291 Osland, Lindsey 322 Ostrom, Chad 270 Ouimette, jim 273 Overman, Logan 267 Owens, Ben 284 Owens, Rachel 236 Owens, Steve 247 Owings, Nick 257 Oxandale, David 273 Ozias, jeremy 287 Pacey, Doug 287 Pacey, Katy 226 Page, Rhys 267 Pailler, Sharon 58 Paivo, Dorothea 236 Palmer, Brooke 304 Palmer, Scott 273 Pangbom, Brandt 273 Paris, jon 289 Park, Chris 277 Park, Torn 291 Parker, Andrea 340 Parks, Kessa 107 Parks, Lauren 336 Parks, Lindsay 336 Parks, Marcee 318 Parman, Meghann 328 Parsons, Ethan 106 Passantino, Mike 247 Passman, Erin 304 Patterson, jamie 314 Patterson, Kelsey 236 Patterson, Laura 322 Patterson, Leilani 336 Patterson, Lisa 340 Patton, Chris 279 Patton, Lauren 314 Patton, Matthew 291 Patton, Ryan 284 Patykiewicz, Cas 273 Paugh, jami jo 314 Paugoulatos, Brian 273 Paul, Alison 10, 65, 69 Paulson, james 275 Paulson, Nathan 254 Pauly, Gerald 263 Paustian, Travis 273 Paxton, Scott 267 Payne, Camille 108 Payne, Emily 236 Payne, Mike 263 Peanuts 215 Pearce, john 270 Pearce, Megan 336 Pearson, Heather 223 Pearson, Lindell 281 Peck, Corey 72, 236 Pedersen, Valerie 304 Pedroza, Miguel 236 Pedula, Kristen 332 Pell, Brittany 340 Pender, Rob 294 Pendleton jr., Bruce 267 Penke, Brian 289 Penn jr., Edward 252 Penney Christopher 281 Pennock, Andrea 304 Pensoneau, Karen 314 Pepper, Melissa 318 Pepper, Sarah 328 Perlman, Cindy 324 Pemey, Gwen 109, 325 Peters, Angela 318 Peters, Todd 236 Peterson Carl 200 Peterson, Amy 318 Peterson, Amy 322 Peterson, Kari 322 Peterson, Mark 292 Peterson, Marques 289 Peterson, Meg 314 Petree, Carrie 336 Pettit, Amy 300 Petty, Brandon 292 Pfaff, Brooke 332 Pfalser, Clinton 223 Pfeiffer, Ryan 273 Pfuetze, Robert 252 Phelps, Deanna 106 Phelps, justen 108 Phenix, Brian 247 Phi Delta Theta 241, 265-268 Phi Gamma Delta 241, 269-271 Phi Kappa Psi 241, 272-274 Phi Kappa Tau 241, 275-276 Phi Kappa Theta 241, 277-278 Philipp, jeremey 270 Phillips, Bill 267 Phillips, Randy 281 Pi Beta Phi 320-323 Pi Kappa Alpha 241, 279 Piazza, Carla 325 Pickard, jennifer 344 Piela, josh 109 Pierce, jenna 332 Pigg, james 252 Pilgreen, jay 271 Pilkington, Emily 322 Pine, Mason 292 Pine, Ross 292 Pinon, Rachel 332 Pirotte, Chris 289 Pitiaski, David 260 Pitler, Amanda 107 Pitler, Mandy 314 Pittsford, jennifer 344 Pittsford, Matt 245 Plate, Emily 325 Platt, jennifer 300 Poage, Amanda 236 Podolsky, Paul 245 Podor, Bryan 277 Poe, Carrie 236 Poellur, jenny 236 Polak, Meredith 328 Pollak, Cori 328 Poore, Chandler 257 Poore, Hayes 257 Pope, Megan 328 Poplin, justin 294 Popp, Cameron 108 Porter, Anne 336 Porter, Holly 300 Porter, Margaret 328 Post, Dana 260 ...- f 'U-G, X10 1 f r I if V1 v K . .,X A u., I N: Vi K Li :,. nh X.. rr, ,QQ X -Q XL, 51 its lim ' ilflill T -,lm-. X Fe N :Ulf 5. .. llama. . . J' Dim ,lm Post, Spencer 236 Potter, Breanne 300 Potts, Allan 236 Pounds, Chris 109 Powell, Elizabeth 332 Powell, Lorissa 223 Powell, Lyndsay 318 Powers, Elizabeth 340 Pratt, Amanda 336 Preman, Aaron 284 Preno, Dede 273 Present, jenifer 325 Presley, jebidiah 254 Price, Heather 322 Price, Matt 273 Price, Ryan 284 Priestman, Brian 22 Prinds, Kelley 236 Pritchard, jane 336 Pritchett, David 257 Proctor, Kenya 292 Proffitt, Maggie 322 Provo, Brian 271 Pugh, jacob 260 Pugh, Ted 260 Puls, Hank 109 Pumpelly, Danny 278 Purmort, Michael 260 Pumomo, Richard 111 Pursell, Casey 240, 263 Purvis, Myndi 300 Puser, Damelle 300 Putcamp, Dan 141 Putnam, Leslie 300 Putroff, Brandon 109 Qassim, Wael 223 Quick, jeff 284 Quick, Troy 223 Quillen, Kyle 328 Raddatz, Dave 291 Rader, Ruth 329 Radina, james 261 Radke, Emily 304 Radtkey, Eric 287 Rahardj a, Andy 236 Rahi.mian, Chris 292 Rahmeier, Nathan 247 Rainey Mark 301 Rains, Ryan 257 Rakestravw Dallas 257 Rakhmatull, Endy 111 Ralston, Meghan 304 Ramach, Rebecca 318 Rambo, Shana 336 Ramey R. Chase 254 Ramsey jarrod 254 Ramsey joshua 295 Ramthun, Alex 109 Randall, Mike 223 Randall, Ross 152 Randle, Chris 252 Rantalla, Hilda 148 Rapp, Kevin 287 Rappaport, Matthew 245 Rashbaum, Melanie 318 Rathbone, Susannah 322 Ray Maureen 236 Raydo, David 249 Rayford, Monica 223 Raymer, Kevin 287 Reagan, Sam 249 Reames, Robin 322 Recine, Kriss 336 Rector, Theresa 304 Reddell, Nicholas 273 Reddig, Robert 223 Reddin, Ryan 281 Redding, Robert 108 Reddy, Brian 279 Redenbaugh, Dawn 236 Redstone, josh 284 Reed, April 32 Reed, jeffrey 109, 247 Reed, Kimberly 236 Reed, Nicholas 236 Reeder, Tim 249 Reedy E.j. 113 Reese, Will 274 Regan, Katie 340 Regier, Betsy 336 Reid, Brooke 322 Reid, Eric 110 Reid, jason 236 Reid, Nicole 59, 344 Reidy, Lauren 304 Reifschneider, jackie 314 Reilly, Diane 236 Reimer, jake 254 Reimer, Kelly 344 Reinbold, Pamela 328 Reinert, Katie 344 Reiter, Michelle 150 Remus, Mary 268 Renk, Nick 260 Renn, Benjamin 252 Reno, janet 208 Reuter, Michael 252 Revenew, Stephanie 236 Reves, Amanda 156, 157 Reyes, Michael 261 Reynolds, Brian 236 Reynolds, Cory 223 Reynolds, Griffin 31 Reynolds, Griffin 31, 336 Reynolds, jennifer 300 Reynolds, Skip 261 Rheuark, Meg 318 Rheuark, Mike 257 Rhoades, Amy 318 Rhoads, Deborah Lee 300 Rials, A.B. 276 Ricci, Brandon 289 Ricci, Brann 289 Rice, Katie 322 Rice, Kristen 57 Rice, Xavier 47 Richard, Alexandre 249 Richardson, jeff 278 Richardson, Ryan 267 Richart, Michelle 301 Richman, Charlie 245 Ricke, Andrew 267 Rickel, Sarah 301 Rider, jared 247 Ridings, jason 271 Rieke, Colby 284 Rieke, Scott 261 Riffel, jackie 328 Rigby, Ashley 340 Riggin, Ryan 278 Riggs, Elizabeth 336 Riley, Erin 236 Riney, Blaine 263 Ringel, Lauren 223 Riordan, Tricia 344 Risley, Scott 236 Riss, Teddy 267 Rittenmeyer, Chris 261 Ritter, Lisa 310 Ritter, Mike 257 Rivelriss, Katie 340 Roark, Christopher 267 Robb, jenny 328 Robbins, Amber 68 Roberts, Adriane 344 Roberts, Audrey 107 Roberts, Keely 318 Roberts, Matthew 261 Roberts, Nathan 223 Robertson, Anne 304 Robertson, Chase 263 Robertson, Tyler 237 Robin, Kelly 318 Robinson, Nick 249 Robinson, Ryan 267 Robison, Michaela 328 Roche, jason 289 Rock, jennifer 310 Rock, julie 322 Rock, Sarah 310 Rockers, Sennet 249 Rockham-Stubbs, Virginia 28 Rocks, jamie 328 Roddy, Laura 304 Rodgers, Brady 284 Rodgers, Katie 322 Rodick, Bryan 279 Rodriguez, Mary Kathryn 310 Rodriguez, Michael 263 Rodriguez, Monica 332 Rodriques, Virginia 50, 53 Rodts, Laura 304 Rody, Kristin 310 Roemer, Hillary 310 Rogers, Alicia 328 Rogers, Brittney 322 Rogers, Emory 261 Rogler, Molly 344 Rohlfing, Colin 252 Rohlfs, Kelly 325 Rohr, Alyson 106 Roland, Gabe 107 Roland, Gerry 237 Rome, Lindsay 336 Rosdahl, Andrew 146 Rose jennifer 344 Rose, Breva 301 Rose, Katherine 310 Rose, Stephen 267 Rosel, Paul 254 Rosen, Aaron 245 Rosen, jen 314 Roser, Zac 254 Ross, Reed 289 Roth, Aaron 290 Roth, Amy 304 Roth, Carl 290 Roth, Charlene 314 Roth, julie 237 Rowe, Emily 318 Rowe, jeff 274 Rowland, Courtney 304 Rowlett, Sadie 336 Royer, Robert 274 Rozenberg, Erika 304 Roznowski, Michael 274 Ruane, Thomas 267 Rucker, jessica 304 Ruder, Mark 271 Ruggles, Brent 223 index 365 Ruggles, Carrie 310 Ruggles, Lillian 304 Ruiz, Trisha 226 Rupe, Chris 252 Rupe, Patrick 252 Rupp, john 271 Rupp, Lindsey 318 Rupp, Vincent 287 Rush, Eric 204 Rush, julie 315 Rush, Micala 40 Russ, Ryan 267 Russell, Rence 340 Russell, Sarah 332 Russett, Flint 237 Rutinke, Eric 237 Ryan, David 295 Ryan, Kathleen 340 Ryan, Kevin 290 Ryan, Luke 271 Ryan, Mary 92 Ryan, Minda 328 Ryan, Sean 271 Ryckrnan, Kara 223 Rzeszonarski, Kristina 340 Saad, Roger 263 Sachs, julie 328 Sadler, Sarah 322 Saeger, Daniel 247 Sager, Brad 64, 237 Sahedeo, Anna 328 Sailler, Daniel 249 Salazar, Maria 106 Saller, Boyd 261 Salmonson, Michael 278 Salomon, Lindsay 304 Salyer, Scott 284 Sam Lee, Yhsiang 295 Samp, Michael 247 Sams, Chris 284 Sanchez, Alicia 109, 332 Sanchez, Christoper 240, 278 Sandager, Brian 279 Sander, Luke 290 Sands, jacob 271 Sanford, Nakia 237 Sanner, Emily 310 Santana, Carlos 202, 203 Santee, Sarah 318 Santi Mano, Davinia 107 Santos, Nickolas 287 Sargent, Matthew 274 Satorie, Satriya, Sauute, Sawyer, Sawyer, Saxton, Saxton, Laura 336 Hari 237 julie 340 Lindsay 310 Stacey 305 Suzanne 344 William 274 Saylor, Adam 252 Scaletty Cari 315 Scalise, Mary 315 Scalise, Teresa 315 Scates, janetta 237 Schabdach, Darren 108 Schach, Stephanie 332 Schad, Martha 223 Schadbach, Darren 51 Schaffer, Frank 254 Schaller, Schaller, Schauer, Chris 223 jeanie 223 Christian 291 366 index Schaul, Kim 237 Schear, Yoni 245 Scheer, Keeli 329 Scherman, Dorit 301 Scherrer, Dave 254 Scheur, jennifer 315 Schieber, Ellen 301 Schiefelbien, Sara 315 Schields, Brea 340 Schierbaum, jenny 109 Schierman, Clea 310 Schilling, David 245 Schilling, jeff 290 Schirmer, Sarah 224 Schlegel, Melisa 237 Schlict, jared 281 Schmidt, Brooke 305 Schmidt, Greta 325 Schmidt, jeremy 275 Schmidt, justin 237, 247 Schmidt, Nick 271 Schmitt, Tim 224 Schnebel, jessica 322 Schneider, Kirstie 305 Schneider, Liz 108 Schneider, Tiffanie 329 Schnose, Christina 336 Schoen, Andy 255 Schoen, Melissa 109, 301 Scholtes, justin 271 Schoncman, Mark 263 Schraeder, Benjamin 287 Schram, Matt 261 Schram, Tara 107 Schram, Tara 305 Schreck, Sarah 332 Schroeder, Melanie 149 Schroeder, Ross 295 Schroeppel, Paul 267 Schrowe, jason 261 Schrum, Crystal 332 Schulman, Cherie 325 Schultz, Ben 274 Schultz, Bric 275 Schultz, jennifer 322 Schultz, Kristin 301 Schulz, Charles 187, 214, 215 Schumm, Ryan 240, 287 Schumm, Stephanie 322 Schurk, Amanda 305 Schwarten, jon 290 Schwartz, Karl 258 Schwartzburg, jessie 318 Schweppe, justin 76 Schwerdtfeger, Kurt 255 Schwimmer, Seth 237 Schwindt, Aaron 278 Sciara, Frak 255 Scoonover, Brad 275 Scordo, Mary Rose 322 Scot, jennifer 109 Scott, Amber 344 Scott, Andrew Quinn 274 Scott, Christopher 278 Scott, Erin 329 Scott, Heather 340 Scott, jennifer 224 Scott, Lucy 322 Scott, Menneka jolean 224 Seabaugh, Sara 329 Seagraves, Richard 249 Seamer, Matt 295 Sears, Megan 224 Seeman, Tiffany 322 Segal, David 245 Segebrecht, Mary 72, 301 Segura, Ana 301 Seibel, Dede 113, 340 Seidl, Brandon 255 Seidl, Brock 255 Seifert, Meghan 318 Seifert, Sarah 106 Selders, Brent 271 Selnick, Lauren 325 Senser, Aaron 245 Sereres, Randolyn 340 Serpe, Lauren 310 Serwy Steve 287 Sever, Nick 281 Sevier, Courtney 310 Sevy Leslie 315 Sexton, Leah 340 Seymour, Crissa 224 Shafer, Kerri 305 Shaffer, Kevin 279 Shaffer, Stephanie 318 Shaftel., Timothy 98 Shapiro, Matthew 245 Shaw, Amanda 110 Shaw Dave 284 Sham Philip 275 Shawhart, Tiffany 329 Shay, Katie 310 Sheahan, Ryan 287 Shear, Yoni 237 Shedd, Deann 318 Sheets, Sunni 237 Sheneman, Lacey 315 Shepard, Brad 263 Sheperd, james 237 Shepherd, Samuel 252 Shepherd, Sara 336 Shepler, Chad 284 Sherman, Basil 291 Sherve, Abby 310 Sherwood, Michelle 336 Shidler, jeffrey 245 Shields, Mindy 301 Shimanek, Brian 279 Shinkle, Melissa 305 Shirack, Amanda 322 Shirley, Benaud 224 Shoemaker, Shanna 336 Short III, William 267 Showalter, Brett 258 Showalter, Kate 344 Shroyer, Ashley 109, 340 Shuftan, Dan 245 Shull, Dustin 267 Shull, jeremy 267 Shultz, Callie 109, 305 Siegrist, Michael 263 Sierens, Dawn 322 'ni Siess, Michael 237 gg, yi Sigala, Mary 56 S Sigma Alpha Epsilon 241, 280-281 Sigma Chi 241, 282-284 , ry, Sigma Delta Tau 324-325 Sigma Kappa 326-329 i Sigma Nu 241, 285-287 grzuif Sigma Nu 28, 29 Sigma Phi Epsilon 241, 288-290 A-Q-,lf Sikes, Nancy 329 Sikorski, Lauren 329 ,Q Sill, Rebecca 340 at in' Simcox, Kelsy 275 Simmers, Meredith 332 ffl Simms, jamie 318 W Simon, Matt 249 'iii ll Simons, Patrick 281 lm -i Simons, Tim 237 Simpson, Dave 267 Simpson, jenny 336 Sims, jodi 340 Sinclair, Megan 224 Sipple, Lynne 332 Sisk, julie 224 Sislow, Dave 247 Sivewright, Courtney 344 Sjostrom, Mikael 274 Skahan, Beth 318 Skalla, Nicole 108 Skibell, Adrienne 325 Skilling, Ben 258 Skinner, Catherine 305 Skinner, Matt 255 Skola, Nataie 318 Slack, Erin 329 Slaterbeck, Lauren 305 Slaton, Rachel 336 Slaughter, Katie 318 Slaughter, Stephen 261 Slavik, jessica 310 Slavik, Nicholas 249 Slivinski, Eric 281 Sloan, Curtis 109 Small, Chris 290 Smalley, Cary 274 Smalley, Kris 292 Smart, Chance jay 224 Smith, Abby 109 Smith, Allison 315 Smith, Aly 315 Smith, Brandon 290 Smith, Chaley 315 Smith, Chris 274 Smith, Christine 315 Smith, Christopher 271 Smith, Dylen 132, 133 Smith, Gabin 258 Smith, Gavin 240, 271 Smith, jacob 292 Smith, jeffrey 291 Smith, jenna 109 Smith, jenny 329 Smith, Libby 322 Smith, Lucus 284 Smith, Matt 281 Smith, Matthew 224 Smith, Michael 261 Smith, Michael 274 Smith, Sara 318 Smith, Shauna 333 Smith, Shawn 237 Smith, Shelby 237 Smith, T.j. 290 Smokey 245 Smola, Molly 310 Snider, jennifer 329 Snow, Christy 337 Snyder, Corey 237 Solovw Michael 255 Soltani, Nooshin 340 Soltz, Aaron 261 Sombatchareun, jason 275 Songer, Melissa 64 Sonnedecker, Kyle 332 Sontag, Kevin 10, 76, 77 Sosu, Mailk 107 South, Scott 109 Southard, Andrea 344 Southwick, Tara 305 Spacek, Nick 49 Spack, jordan 318 Spear, Zac 258 Spears, Britney 202 Spears, Britney 205 Speer, Gretchen 224 Spencer, Matt 290 Sphabmixay, Pok 64 Spiegelberg, Kim 337 Spikes, Andrew 271 Spikes, Leslie 340 Sportsman, Amy 301 Sportsman, Andrea 315 Sprague, Stephanie 305 Spratlin, Betsy 109, 340 Spratlin, Sam 290 Springer, jeff 263 Sprinkle, jim 249 Sproul, Lindsay 310 Staats, Brian 57 Staats, Trae 258 Stabler, Nick 284 Stafford, Courtney 301 Stahl, Cassandra 237 Stallman, Adrienne 310 Stammer, Rebecca 301 Stanford, jeremy 284 Stanford, Lauren 47 Stange, Nate 226 Stankewsky, Anya 322 Stark, Chris 109 Starke, Craig 249 Starnes, Elizabeth 69, 224 Starr, Cory 224 Starves, Stephani 30 Staudenmyer, Spencer 279 Stauffer, Rebecca 337 Stauffer, Teresa 329 Staus, Christopher Daniel 237 Stava, Bryan 255 Steakley Lauren 322 Steele, Ashley 325 Steen, Anthony 261 Steeples, Stacey 340 Steffen, Shirle 245 Stein, jessica 325 Steinbeck, Lucas 224 Steiner, Tara 340 Steinkarnp, james 237 Steinkamp, jay 106 Stenberg, Leah 305 Stenholm, Brett 237 Stephens, Amanda 305 Stephens, Amie 345 Stephens, Cort 252 Stephens, Courtney 333 Stephens, Richard 224 Stephenson, johny 274 Stephenson, Phillip 263 Stephenson, Richard 263 Steppe, Matthew 224 Stemberg, jonathan 238 Steven, jasmin 305 Steven, johny 255 Steven, Shae 310 Stevens, Brad 258 Stevens, Kyle 274 Stevens, Melissa 301 Stevens, Nicole 109 Stewart, Erin 329 Stewart, Payne 209 Stewart, Steven 290 Stiles, Andrew 109 Stilley, Katie 333 Stinson, Liz 322 Stipetich, Michael 109 Stites, Cori 227 Stockton, Shaina 341 Stockwell, jonna 329 Stoeber, Todd 224 Stoever, Annaliesa 36, 100 Stoever, jane 100, 101 Stoker, Natalie 333 Stoker, Shaun 291 Stone , Ashley 20, 227 Stone, Benjamin 255 Stone, Valerie 238 Stonerock, Paige 238 Stoppel, Christopher 238 Stoppel, jon 224 Stos, Danny 290 Strang, Ellen 341 Strange, josh 271 Strange, Nate 109 Stratemeier, Matthew 293 Stratman, Brian 278 Stratton, Stacy 305 Street, Garrett 290 Stried, Mark 267 Stroud, Garrett 258 Struble, Michael 267 Strunk, janelle 109 Stuckey, Ryan 267 Stuever, Amber 301 sfulfz, Amy 109, 305 Stultz, Brian 295 Stultz, Courtney 315 Sturgis, Kell 261 Suddurth, jon 287 Sudjono, Indah 238 Suellentrop, Kathy 310 Sulivan, Michael 271 Sullivan, Bryan 247 Sullivan, jill 315 Sullivan, Katy 310 Sullivan, Laura 305 Sullivan, Torn 249 Sulton, john 287 Suman, Venkata 238 Sunderland, Anna 341 Superstar 53 Surber, Amanda 305 Surface, Bryan 238 Sutherland, Cooper 284 Sutherland, Craig 271 Sutherland, Rebecca 341 Suthiwan, Khemarat 238 Suthiwan, Prushaya 238 Swahlstedt, jessica 315 Swaim, Adam 284 Swanson, Melissa 310 Swarts, Aaron 258 Swarts, jeffrey 274 Swatek, Deanna 333 Sweeney, Brenna 322 Swenson, jennifer 310 Swiderski, Samantha 224 Swift, Leigh 337 Swims, Mariellyn 318 Syed, Annie 345 Synhorst, Rebecca 109, 337 Syring, Brien 238 Syring, Morgan 238 Szewczyk, Lindsay 305 Tacke, Bart 267 Tangney, jamie 310 Tarman, Ashley 301 Tarwater, Amy 333 Tarwater, Michael 263 Tasset, Travis 290 indev 367 Tate, Andy 140 Tate, Trista 305 Tau Kappa Epsilon 241, 291 Taylor, Aaron 281 Taylor, Adam 274 Taylor, Eric 287 Taylor, jean 318 Taylor, Lee 276 Taylor, Matt 287 Taylor, Megan 224 Taylor, Ryan 281 Tedinger, Tyson 284 Teeter, Derek 27 Teguh, Lelenny 224 Telschow Liz 315 Terrill, Abby 238, 329 Terry, Alana 305 Terry, Scott 249 Tessary Susan 153 Thacker, Schon 238 The Phantom Menace 207 The Practice 207 The Sopranos 207 Thein, Scott 274 Theta Chi 10 Theta Chi 241, 292-293 Thiessen, Melissa 224 Thimsen, Sarah 333 Third Rock from the Sun 207 Thomas, Alane 305 Thomas, Angela 238 Thomas, Blake 290 Thomas, Derrick 200, 201 Thomas, jake 271 Thomas, justin 274 Thomas, Matt 255 Thomas, Nick 274 Thomas, Rebecca 224 Thomas, Rob 202, 203 Thomas, Susie 310 Thomecziek, julie 30 Thompson, Lindsey 310 Thompson, Alison 224 Thompson, Brendan 278 Thompson, Brett 252 Thompson, Bryan 252 Thompson, Chris 152 Thompson, Douglas 252 Thompson, Drew 252 Thompson, Kimberly 109, 337 Thompson, Kyle 238 Thompson, Leigh 337 Thompson, Mali 318 Thompson, Mandy 310 Thompson, Matt 255 Thompson, Mindi 238 Thompson, Travis 261 Thompson, Tricia 310 Thornhill, Greg 274 Thorpe, james 290 Thorstand, Alissa 310 Three Kings 53 Three to Tango 53 Throckmorton, jammer 249 Tice, Christina 225 Tiehen, Beth 59 Tilman, Tricia 310 Timm, Bob 27 Timmons, Michelle 73 Tims, jessica 225 Ting-Fai Chung, Brenda 238 Tishkoff, Greg 245 Titanic 207 Titus, Season 109 TLC 206 36 index Togtman, judy 329 Toland, David 238 Toledo, juan 238 Tomlinson, Brian 263 Tomlinson, Suzanne 341 Tompson, Matt 268 Torongo, Robert 287 Toy Chris 247 Tran, Hai 225 Traskowsky Kim 34 Traskowsky Kimberly 238 Trease, Chad 274 Triangle 10 Triangle 241, 294-295 Trianto, Ubaidillah 111 Trombold, john 258 Trope, Mitchell 245 Trowbridge, justin 252 Truesdale, Dan 261 Truman, Kristi 239 Tsani, Yuk Chuen 239 Tubbs, Kerry 247 Turek, Stephanie 109, 239 Tumer, Bryan 268 Turner, Elizabeth 322 Turner Kenneth 30 Turner, Meredith 315 Turner Tom 263 Turnquist, Shusten 305 Tuttle, Tim 271 Tutu, Desmond 50 Tyler, Kyle 274 Tyler, Matt 268 Tyler, Nathan 287 Tysseling, Asa 263 Ubinos, Carlos 271 Ubinos, George 271 Uden, jayme 290 Ulasien, Matt 109 Ulkus, jacob 249 Ulrey, jenni 329 Underwood, Ashley 239 Underwood, Ryan 258 Unger, justin 247 Unity 5 Unrein, Lindsay 315 Unruh, Matt 279 Unruh, Mike 284 V Vachon, Katy 333 Vainiunas, Stephanie 345 Valentine, Kristin 305 Vallejos, Daniel 284 Van Cleave, Mary 325 Van Horn, Denise 225 Van Hom, Keith 225 Van Horn, Mariah 318 Van Mol, Angela 333 Van Omum, Bo 249 VanBlaricum, jay 252 Vanderslice, Christie 337 VanDeven, Nick 263 VanMol, Leann 333 Vannese, Alexis 109 Vannice, jasn 60 Vamer, Amy 315 Vasco, Maria Carmen 239 Vaughn, jenny 315 Vaughn, Shirlie 258 Venhor, Bill 109 Ventola, Patrick 284 Vermeer, Ryan 152 Vemon, Caroline 315 Vetter, Chris 278 Vietnamese Student Association 32 Viner, Lindsay 345 Vinson, Kin 240, 271 VinZant, Emily 337 Violett, Nicole 305 Vise, justin 287 Vitela, Amparu 329 Vizcarra, Christina 318 Voelzke, jennifer 305 Vogenthaler, julie 345 Volkers, justin 290 Volmer, Nicole 305 Von Lintel, Amy 345 Von Lintel, Miranda 239 Von Merveldt, Erick 276 Voth, Brian 255 Vrabac, Sarah 318 vrbas, Jake 109 Vrieze-Maloney, Zachary 290 Vrooman, Elaine 239 Vuong, Ngan 107 Vyhanek, Anthony 276 Wacek, Leewai 345 Waddell, Anne 318 Wadsworth, Brett 274 Wagenknech, johanna 50, 52 108 239 Wagganer judson 281 Wagman, julia 325 Wagner, Nikki 305 Wagner, Emilie 315 Wagner, Shelbye 305 Wagoner, Dearma 301 Wajcman, Michael 245 Walberg, joe 263 Waldron, Brooke 310 Waldron, David 287 Waldron, Noelle 341 Walker, Ben 113, 263 Walker, Katy 33 Wallace, Sarah 341 Waller, Andy 247 Wallisch, Scott 108 Wallisch, Scott 239 Walser, Bob 239 Walsh, Sunny 323 Walstand, Laura 329 Walter, Michael 276 Walters, Brianne 341 Walters, Drew 247 Walters, Kristen 333 Wanamaker, Brian 28, 287 Wang, Susie 315 Wanzer, David 109 Ward, Chris 225 Ward, George 109 Ward, jennifer 322 Waring, james 258 Warinner, Tina 305 Warner, Brandon 227 Warner, Kara 301 Warren, Ed 54 Warren, Leslie 337 Warren, Matt 268 Washer, Mary 310 Wasko, Brent 281 Wasko, Brian 290 Waterman, Davis 263 Waters, Patrick 271 Watkins, Elizabeth 322 Watkins, Mike 295 Watson, Ben 290 Watson, julia 225 Watson, julia 315 Wattis, Amy 329 Waugh, Adam 240, 284 Waugh, Erin 337 Weaver, Mark 276 Weber, j.R. 263 Webster, Blake 271 Wedd, Lora 341 Wedel, Scott 295 Wedermeyer, Nate 261 Weege, Coy 258 Wegner, Beth 301 Wehner, Shannon 341 Weigel, April 305 Weigel, Natalie 305 Weilert, Leigh 345 Weinberg, Amanda 341 Weiner, Brad 60 Weir, Rich 109 Weisberg, josh 287 Weiser, Kade 258 Weiser, Kade 65 Weiss, Chris 225 Weiss, Michael 239 Weiter jacob 247 Welch, Carin 305 Welch, Meghan 341 Welch, Paul 278 Welch, Rebecca 110 Welch, Ryan 287 Wells, john 287 Wells, Katie 322 Wells, Kristen 333 Welsh, Rory 319 Weltz, Ryan 295 Wendling, Eric 287 Weniger, Robbi 345 Wenrich, Ryan 261 Wenzel, Kate 239 Werth, Ryan 271 Wesley, jonathan 274 Wessel, Adam 268 West, Bobby 249 West, Christopher 239 West, Matthew 279 West, Sarah 239 West, Sherry 315 Westerbeck, Brad 239 Wetzler, Erika 319 Whalen, Mary 310 Wheeler, Kevin 281 Wheeler, Michael 239 Whelan, Ashley 329 Whelan, Brooke 337 Whitaker, justin 255 Whitcomb, Mike 293 White III, james 291 White, David 293 White, james 295 White, Kelsi 225 White, Natalie 341 Whited, Carmen 225 Whitehair, Molly 315 Whiteley, Michelle 301 Whitman, Anne-Marie 337 Whittredge, Kelly 345 Wibbels, Shelby 310 Wienstroer, Sara 341 Wiggins, Brian 291 Wight, josh 274 Wilcox, Mandy 341 Wild Wild West 202 Wildcat, Hakan 247 Wilder, Molly 341 Wildy, jonathan 109 Wilemon, Zane 268 Wiley Brent 108 Wiley, Greg 113 Wiley, Gregory 255 Wilkinson, jeremy 284 Wilkinson, Scott 284 Wilkinson, Stephanie 225 Willette, Ryan 109 Willey, Andrew 225 Williams, Beth 301 Williams, Bradley 261 Williams, Hunter 290 Williams, jason 27 Williams, jeff 110 Williams, jennifer 322 Williams, Katharine 337 Williams, Katie 301 Williams, Melissa 301 Williamson, Erin 337 Willis, Ron 46 Wills, Melissa 239 Wilmouth, Dawn 333 Wilsey, Leah 310 Wilson, Aaron 255 Wilson, Amanda 333 Wilson, Amber 305 Wilson, Brooke 341 Wilson, Chris 271 Wilson, Chris 345 Wilson, Clark 274 Wilson, Elizabeth 305 Wilson, Gina 345 Wilson, Glenda 333 Wilson, j.E. 239 Wilson, Kathryn 311 Wilson, Laurie 345 Wilson, Libby 322 Wilson, Morgan 345 Wilson, Pat 290 Wilsom, Ryan 271 Winbush, David 132 Windholm, Katrina 51 Windholz, Kim 306 Winkels, Ross 255 Winn, Natasha 311 Winter, Brandon 287 Winter, Katherine 322 Winter, Kristen 345 Winters, Erika 239 Wisdom, Robert Keith 239 Wise, Chad 279 Wise, Emi'ly 337 Wittmann, Chris 258 Witty Amanda 306 Woelk, josh 268 Wohlgemuth, Bryan 291 Woirhaye, David 287 Wolak, Sarah 301 Wolf, Brent 274 Wolf, Phil 249 Wolfe, Bryan 239 Wolfe, Esther 274 Wolfram, Adam 255 Wombolt, jay 268 Wombolt, Skip 268 Wood, Courtney 323 Wood, jonathan 274 Wood, Katy 306 Wood, Melissa 301 Wood, Rob 109 Wood, Tim 290 Woodbrink, Chris 290 Woodbury, Brendan 252 Woodring, R.j. 255 Woods, Gilli 319 Woods, Luke 263 Woods, Tiger 152 Woodson, Heather 108 Woodward, jenny 345 Woodward, Kelly 306 Woody, Whitnie 306 Wooten, Carrie 323 Wormington, Brandee 239 Worthington, josh 263 Wright, Adam 255 Wright, Brandon 287 Wright, Brett 284 Wright, Carolyn 239 Wright, Chris 281 Wright, jessica 301 Wright, Kyli 311 Wristen, Chris 247 Wristen, Elizabeth 329 Wroczynski, Caroline 239 Wunder, Sara 329 Wyatt, Shanda 311 Wyble, Chana 333 Wymore, Andy 247 Yadullah, Akilah 341 Yadullah, Fatemah 58, 341 Yaffe, Alicia 109 Yang, Lindsey 109 Yarbrough, Adam 66, 67 Yarnevich, Bridget 333 Yamevich, Steve 271 Yates, Cory Robert 263 Yauch, Holly 333 Yeager, Melissa 329 Yergovich, Vanessa 301 Wngling, Scott 258 York, jenny 337 Yorke, Ruth 301 Yost, Harvey 252 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Brandon 109 Brittany 301 Erin 341 jessica 109 Lori 323 Youngberg, Kyle 258 Younger, Bryce 279 Yun, Sok 264 Zachary, Chris 258 Zaragoza, Sarah 225 Zardo, Christopher 264 Zarling, joel 264 Zeller, Amy 109 Zemaier, Kurt 279 Zerbo, Dominik 225 Zerger, Scott 264 Zettel, Nate 268 Ziegelmeyer, john 274 Zillaier, Zachary 287 Zimmerman, Carly 329 Zimmerman, Kyle 284 Zimmerman, Trish 12 Zlutky, Brent 109 Zook, Katie 106 Zorad, Ryan 290 Zucht, joe 264 Zuzzio, Stacy 315 index 369 ditor' note If had only known this year was going to be so much work...I still would have done it because once you're a yearbook person, you're always a yearbook person-it's a vicious circle. I started the year with lofty notions and a vision of llovel the 2000 Inyhawker-I'd like to say that vision is now the yearbook in your hands, but there were a few IOK, a lot! unexpected bumps along the line. Cale-you were the backbone of this book-without you, none of this would have ever happened. You deserve more credit than you tend to accept. And your car wasn't that bad, call it a memory maker. Natasha 8: Mandy- Caller...identify yourself! The both of you rocked and put in way too much time here for what you got paid. I want you to know that all your hard work did not go unrecognized or unappreciated. Thanks for all the rides, pikas, grilled cheese sandwiches and good times-they will be missed. Kelly-The role reversal was a bit fun-eh? Thanks for taking on one of the dullest parts of the book and making it interesting. I'm glad you came along for the ride. One day, I'll get to say I knew you. Eve- Yo, Yo, Yo! Eve, no one does sports better than you. I'm so glad you didn't graduate early and leave us! You've been such a bundle of joy to have in my life, and I wish we could've hung out more outside of our walk-in office. Nik-I didn't think I'd be working on another yearbook with you, but life is funny. Thanks for taking charge and making the best ads ever. And if all else fails, good luck with the Abercrombie soccer team. Kate-It was a long year! You and your poor cat-I wouldn't wish that on anyone-take some vitamin C! Your pics were great and I'm glad that in the end we're friends. Andi-I'm so glad we got to know each other again- it's been a long time since biology. You were great and l think you might have a career in adult photography. To our advisors: Bob, john and Diane-Thanks for taking a leap of faith with me-I hope you like what you see. Once again, thanks for the computers! Kevin Sz everyone at Taylor-Thanks for putting up with a procrastinator and helping us out so much! So, how big was our staff? Not big enough! I'd like to apologize to everyone for being an unorganized wreck, forcing too much Backstreet Boys on your ears and for my risque desktops. But remember y'all-all that matters is that it looks good and it's not pink! That deserves to be embroidered on a pillow. -Corey Peck. A word of advice. If anyone tells you that being a Business Man- ager is no big deal, run the other direction. Very, Very fast. Espe- cially if you haven't taken a business course, or even a math course, since your freshman year. I would like to apologize to the staff, and others. The vouchers really were in the mail. Now, the staff. Corey Corey, Corey, Corey. What we have had to put up with Cand I'm covering your desk- top picture as best I can right nowj, was worth it for what you put in. This book is yours, plain and simple. What a year we've had. The car dying multiple times on the way to St. Louis, and then the brakes going out on the way back. I can't believe you actually asked for rides home after that, And the sex spread... really, how did you get away with it? I'm proud to have been there to help out, but you really didn't need it that much. Nik, I've got to hand it to you. Your ads should be considered classics. I'm just glad that Mr. Afro fotmd it humorous as well. And thanks for picking up with the photos. You saved us several times over with your work on head shots, and party pics, and all the rest. Kate, who gets sick more often, you or your cat? Se- riously, you were great when you were here. If only we'd seen more of you. Natasha, Mandy it seemed like you two shared ev- erything. You even had guy problems at the same time. I have to admit I did listen in to the gripe sessions, and I should probably thank you for the tips I picked up. Ev- ery other girl in the world, beware, I know your tricks! But really you two made this year special, in very differ- ent ways, I'd call you Yin and Yang, but I think both of you would beat me up for that. Oh, and I'm sorry for dropping Organizations on you. Really. Kelly, were you really as quiet as I thought you were? Maybe only when I was around. Anyway, it was a plea- sure sharing relatively tight quarters with you and ev- eryone. Eve, I still don't believe in Alcohol poisoning from a Taco, but that's old news. Way to keep up with sports. Thanks for picking up the pieces. To Bob, Iohn, Diane, thank you for the computers. They actually made the office liveable, and they sped us up so much. Of course, that let us procrastinate a little longer, but that's beside the point. And thanks for being so understanding with us this year. I hope it was worth it. I know it was to me. -Cale Millberry. Once you get sucked into the year- book abyss, you can never climb out. Think about it, it is a dead end - there's no profes- sional future in year- book making. But, there's something about that moment when you glimpse the final product and re- flect on all the time, en- ergy and talent you sunk into that book. You've just spent a year recording a nice piece of history, loving every minute of it. Grab a hold of it. Corey: My buddy, the best prom date ever. Cale was right, this book is yours. At least it looks good right? I don't know whether I should hurt you or hug you for getting me involved in this. I think I'll do the latter. Mr. Glenn would be proud. I'll miss you so much. Natasha: My partner in crime. I think we spent more time complaining about men than working on getting those group photos. Much thanks for organizing the or- ganizations when I dropped out of that effort! I love ya, and I'll never forget that first deadline - at least we got home a few minutes before sunrise. Cale: Our saving grace. You always had an answer when I had a question. And you always had a check for me when I needed money...well almost always. I didn't envy your position, but you did it well. Much appreci- ated. Glad to know you loved our girly gossip sessions. plished in office hours? Oh yeahmnothing. At least we're not malnourished! I loved being in here with you and talking about everything but the book. You did a won- derful job on your first yearbook venture. Nik: Our ad genius. At least the Iayhuwker got some attention, maybe not as much as the people in your ads, but anything helps. Thanks for lending your photogra- phy skills...they were much needed. Andie: I'm not sure you were ever really told what was going on, but that was no fault of your own. Thanks for all you did 5 you turned out a story when I needed it most, and your sex spread photos were the best I saw all year. I have loved getting to know you. Eve: Girl, how did you do it? You managed sports all by yourself. I felt for you, always rushing in and laugh- ing off how much you had to do. time, but you do good work. Thanks for all you did. Can a group of eight full-time college students pro- duce a yearbook? Not well, but I think we pulled it to- gether. We put a lot of heart into this book, so I hope you enjoy it. -Mandy Hay. Wa I I I dr Kate: Busy girl. You may have been MIA a lot of the ' - ijt kit' 4- i.. .t... ,...:, Kelly: My fellow Kunsun kid. VVhat did we get accom- 'A I, ,,. writ in cv wl.. 9 ti' -tgp, '.i' lk- L if w l-X Y. 11.35 F I tt im , '-tri. li T X MLW , . 'imlvi Yi , ,hibfjle .Nami IJURII I get ar- un ink end let- sir- lui, ling lent the I re- en- lou nga ata was il? I 1 lor Ili. IGI? mg or- ld, wt U ner It fill' ldllll llttl - ions ,lm- me I ind wm- fume liidsf wgm- I whal hath tleclll ,awill fulfill I All? lil -,NPT tj ll fv- win When Corey sug- gested that l work for the luylzrzwker, I had no idea what I was getting myself into. As a jour- nalism major, I was un- der the misguided im- pression that it couldn't be tlmt differ- ent from anything else I had done. , Man was I wrong. But overall, my se- mester as a member of the layhawker staff was a learning experience for me. And Corey, I thank you for that- giving me the chance to try something new. I will miss you more than you could ever know, and I wish you all the best in the future. You, more than anyone, deserve it. K . . I I - . . n J -. .,. i Mandy thanks for accompanying me on all those unch nuns in the Union and thanks for listening to my ong Winded stories when I didn't feel like working dur- Ii g office hours. Many thanks to Natasha for trying her est to keep me updated on what was going on and en- ,ightening me on how to crop photos. And Cale, thanks :or always being so kind and willing to share the only nternet-accessible computer in the office with an e-mail Lmky. You know, now that I look back on it, I feel very proud 0 be a part of the yearbook staff that had the opportu- iity to try to capture in print the University of Kansas at he dawn of a new millennium - as cheesy as it may Qound. Being a staff member of the 20001aylmzvker was a mnce-in-a-lifetime opportunity, and I think we should all we thankful for that. -Kelly Clnsen. I Let mejust be blunt. The layhnwker staff is awesome. The year- book office was my home away from home and the staff, my fam- ily. With any family, you get the good, the I bad, and the crazy. CI'm I talking DEADlines peoplel Corey...Mr. Orga- nized. I've got one thing to say: Do you ieed a ride home? You know I love you, and I will be Xpecting payment soon after the last deadline. Oh, by ie way, thats PIE-cah, not PEE-cah! Mandy...rny co-editor who loves the cookies. Girl, you ack. I don't know anyone who can pull a homecomg tory out of their i'8:'V0 at the last minute. The year was Iiwesome. Yes, I thought your Oh, we'll be done by I ETH answer was CRAZY. Good luck next year. Kelly...law. Need I say more? Cale...I have to give you props on handling all those eople. Thanks a lot for the organizations! Eve...I have no clue what to say you did an awesome ab with sports and putting up with people who didn't ave the courtesy to call back. I felt your pain. Nik...the Abercrombie guy, The ads rocked. I'm sure KUsludmtswillwanta nicepeioeofhisto1'y 0efertOpage39J. Kate...where were you? Iasked myself that numerous times. Can you believe it, we're done. I'm outta here. Corey ou need a ride home? -Natasha Franz. The fayhazuker Staff: Back row: Kelly Clasen, Natasha Franz 8: Mandy Hay. Middle row: Corey Peck 8: Cale Millberry. Front row: Nick Reed. Not Picturedz Eve B. Bradley, Andrea Darr 8: Kate Levenson. I know I wasn't sup- posed to be back here this year, but do y'all think that I could actu- I ally pass up the chal- lenge of Sports Editor again? First I want to thank God for giving me the gift of writing. My entire section is dedicated to the two inspirations of my life my mother Ethel and brother Eddie who taught me the meaning of responsibility and hardwork. I also would like to thank Dean Buchan, Bill Newton, and everyone at Sports Info. Corey- YO!YO!YO! We're the original caramel and va- nilla swirl. Corey, this our second and final year work- ing at the Inylzawker before we go our separate paths. Your sense of humor and personality and of course charming looks will take you far-plus you're an extremely talented writer and editor. Thank You for showing me the mean- ing of creativity and thank you for helping me realize how much I dislike teen pop groups. I'm going to miss you but I know we'll keep in touch because we're start- ing a magazine that doesn't care about race, sexual pref- erence, or Abercrombie 8: Fitch. Good Luck C-DAWG! Cale- I still feel the same about you as I did last year. I still think there's a buck-wild man dying to come out. Thank you for always remaining calm when I wasn't fyou know how my patience isl. You're a cool guy-thanks for listening to me whine even when you were trying to lis- ten to Seal and Peter Gabriel. Take Care Cool Cale. Natasha- You always had answers to my questions and you always had jokes. Thanks for keeping me sane when I got frustrated with the book. You are a hardworking wonderful young woman and I wish you nothing but success. Mandy- The other half of the bopsy twins. Your secret about you-know-who is safe with me. You and Natasha's section was on point. Two snaps in a Z formation. I close with this verse: started out wild!rebellious as ever!still remained clever! had some experiences to en- deavor! educated my mind so my life could be better! didn't wear any letters! wasn't an athlete! ain't from the streets! took a lot of heat! but was never beat! 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I Y Vi M, olophon editor Corey peck associate editor Cale millberry photo editorial board jared bertels, andrea darrg kate levenson 62 nick reed marketing director nick reed campus life editors natasha jianz dc amanda hay sports editors eve b. bradley ci mike miller news editor kelly clasen staff writers: joe anderson, jana caffrey, andrea darr, katie eagan, kelly hawkins, brooke hessler, rupali limaye, jesse meyer, christina poell, amy randolph, jenny schierbaum Sc jennifer wellington. staff photographers: jared bertels, kristina daggett, amber mayiield, jesse meyer, felicia mitchell, stacey reding, anthony reyes, andrew roshdalh, melissa thorton 8a keeley thurston. the 2000 university of kansas jayhawker Was printed by taylor publishing, co. the 376-page book was submitted on disk for a press run of 2,000 copies. the 2r was designed and typeset on macintosh computers using adobe er 6.5. theme, opening and folio logo was set in bodini mt extra bold. varied by section. opening body copy font: intrepid. campus life fonts: palantino, copperplate gothic, bernhard modern. sports fonts: cruiser, average, chicago and aero. news fonts: bodini mt extra bold and times new roman. all body copy was in 10 pt. captions were 9 pt. palantino. color pro- was and Walgreens was done was help services for having grilled cheese sandwiches, sports info for helping us, the sports impaired, kevin garber for being such a great representative and our advisors bob turvey, john hudnall and diane lazzarino for all of their support and the new computers. finally i'd like to thank the staff for putting up with me and the backstreet boys for a year-you guys were great. -Cp.