Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

kg, HIT fff X N X -,gs1 THE KAW ,W X 1986 ,o. v' I 4 U WASHBURN UNIVERSITY VOLUME 81 4 55:5 ,X Af 3 if 1 ,X 1. x . n ff- 'L , , ll 2:31 52 Q v if 7317i- A 'r19? S' i, 'wlf A WW x, 'M ,V ' lg , H ,, D . .x X 26: X eff- ' - w , . j 21, ui-.uiqjlfk ' .i,1gf,, if- , , , is 'Q x i E 5 Q Wg ,- W, , , 'HAM V ,LQ ,--,-, ,- , 1 in W 4 5 sf Q 'M-V in JAY'-Y , -. , 1 1 , 'N 9 V3 rw, I S 'Q ,L wx- K K, ar 'fd- 1 el -f. Q,-,, , WA Hl 4wm'1B Q an ,, 5 L W' m Z E1 ,Mar E 55 is CONTENTS 20 YEARS LATER CAMPUS LIFE ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIGNS FACULTY STUDENTS INDEX 230 162 ,fl 5 ,Q ' K b M uf ffyliw .fx S vnhk sg' -1. v U., S-Q-E .ef .--'fm' J.. Q , . .Mx 1-A: Y -.-,...,,4, wx is ' .-w-. M., 4 -. aww- Qkeqri - V in-4 ww- e ,, Q ww.,.k'T1ml:a 'm A U ' f X in f Www: gb R wh,ML E4?'iiz,,A,?:T i' H- -x A Mrrgqi , 'n-.6 A ' 'Hi ,M . wif' ., W- . 1 ww si1,,,Nk'kwm if' wx, -swf ,.-Jmf' .ffm fmt yas 4-1 .--Q ,' -:six . 'fir ' 2 f H-1-wr 42? SH RI G CULT RES Seeing one's own culture through the eyes of someone from a culture far dif- ferent is a rare and valuable experience. Several families in the Topeka area, and teachers and students from Wash- burn had an opportunity to gain such an experience last summer. Fukuoka University, the Japanese University with which Washburn has a sister relationship sent a delegation comprised of 47 students, four faculty advisors, and their tour guide to Tope- ka. The Japanese students stayed in Kuehne Hall from July 21 to Aug. 11, accompanied by dorm counselors and teaching assistants Kim Athon, Sonia Smith, Matt Bova, Dana Marcum and Frank Young. Each morning the Japanese attended intensive classes in English. During the afternoons they went shopping, saw American movies and toured Topeka. The counselors organized evening events such as softball games and marshmallow roasts. The students also made several trips to Kansas City. They spent a day at Worlds of Fun, and saw the last Royals game played before the baseball strike. When it was time for them to return home many of the students expressed a desire to stay. All of the students took home memories of their stay in Topeka. They had made many friends here and most felt as though they were members of the families they spent their first week with. I Above: Japanese students learn correct pronunciation of English words through careful articulation by Mary-Ann Whitman. Middle Left: Take- shi laughs hysterically over an amusing problem on his English assignment, Middle Right: Hiro prepares to return the frisbee to a friend during a trip to Lake Perry. Right: Kaoru and Hiroko perform with an actress while attending a play at Apply Valley Farm. OPPOSITE PAGE Above: Matt Bova, Sonia Smith and Frank Young, dorm counselors, give out Washburn T-shirts when the students arrive in Topeka. Bottom Left: Yukari takes a bow after completing a dance with an Apple Valley Farm actor. Bottom Right: Hiro, Kiego, Takeshi, and Tatomo clown around after buying gifts for their family and friends at Apple Valley Farm. 6f.lapanese Exchange Mt ., ... resin-Qian A Y 4 1 , were-.5 V ......, Y'-s Milli Japanese Iixchangcff .P a ,, ,Q .. LEARNING FOR LIFE Homecoming festivities, movies, club meet- ings, coffee in the Union - all are activities which play a part of student life at Washburn. But the main reason we are here is for academ- ics, to learn, to grow, to develop intellectual curiosity. Some 6,830 students attend the university, maintaining an all-school GPA of 2.63. The stu- dent to teacher ratio is about 33 to l in the introductory classes which become smaller as students begin taking upper division classes in their majors. The largest college is arts and sciences, and the departments with the largest number of ma- jors are general business, computer science, po- litical science and criminal justice. The academic arena at Washburn is constant- ly expanding to serve new interests. Among the new baccalaureate programs this year are public administration, business education, public rela- tions and organizational communications. In ad- dition, new associate degree programs include radiation technology, medical records technol- ogy and electronic maintenance technology. Teaching and rapport with students is empha- sized by the Washburn faculty. A diverse group, two-thirds of them hold terminal degrees from all over the United States and many foreign countries. +5 E. w fl 'N 3 ' KKTK 2 it U Y S S in W . W- wi- up we Y, ,W 4 W M Mm X QW' Q Y vw EV in , .M 'Q f in W A 3 ' P all ' l Lu Y 2: Ag? V 'r 1 W ' Q .,,, sw F Y' f. '. - i ' X 'A 4 ' ' .-aww-vt4Q?,.,.o4l wil 1' -s- .A if U V' 2 KVYV V 4 X if t ,., V V 1 , A A' ' ft' . s ---5 X L ., 'if J , at W . 1- Q 4 If J X i . . 4 .if . lt- , . 9. +o i n . t., ' ,W M W ., W.. A W- I ki - vt ,I .. 'ls lil 'X 's i ,tl H ln. va 9. . f :Y .-ve' A 3 ,ff ' I A -.1-dai - ---il ,,.A a -. .-...,.1.-we N' ,, 'V 3 ffiill-'ff' 'V .t -is f 1t5ji9l4ef'i' ' W . V. 1,- A sl, ' ' ,,.,,, hh -x. .rx gs .gg iv.-If iifyu - ::t'f 0' .yang v4 .m X ff ,A ,. X 'Q ..,.... OPPOSITE PAGE Top: Luella Wolff ex- plains ways to concentrate when listening und speaking during an Effective Listening class. Below: Mitch Fennell seeks to perfect a new band halftime routine. Top Left: Practicing on the computer is an integral part of class for Thressa Menefee. Top Right: Ann Kelly McCain skims over her astronomy before a test. Middle Left: Robin Mulanax discusses class notes with a friend. Middle Right: Alex- andria Ragsdale and Rob Engman work through intricate piano pieces. Right: Multi- ple personalities is just one of the topics cov- ered by Dr. Gene Pckarik in Abnormal Psy- chology. Academics X9 309 ' f re. 'Wexf 1 iE' '1 ,l si T nm' fi 'W A 2'3- ,i sb U z Y , X My Q X --nil ' 'ffl ,Sf qu T Anita? if! ,X 8' fx? fi ll 'a .1 nmkawggggw 8 ?- iii K W QE' :Min viii fx , ! x, 1. at-up. R. cifialfkl pw .519-QI, XQ , N X ' 1 ,Kyla-L X 1 I x if 1 ,J vx I ll f ' j X xx ' 54 ' f , xv . . UL4.j,u,, f we- ' . A, f f' - - :R - Q N ' lx X , X X . X X VA w t 1 Ea, k - - . I .4 -' T. 5 -s' 'f.x.g:,,'-1 1 ' - 1 , v,.1.:.'1n-..-.. ' - f' 1'-v 4'1.!'Q-'X---. N111- - .- ir. -z:,'1 '?'fL7F' lT'f' A Ss., . 'W-,1 1 sa- Q. S- :-. W aa A124 -. Sr . ' xiii? 1 'Vhu ,L 'R '5 W' 5 ,Q A -I A N . M . .nz-L. ,. if,-'E 7: ' ,. ,, ,,.. 1. -iaxsei m ffff , X ,. N., mg , - If ,gl,iy9-,- ' I, :E . 3,5 X -.1 Xvaggg,-,-,J ,K V - .w 5. HT. A , 4. fig, K . I A . - ' ' we' 5g,1 . ., zi?4f:4Wg-'xwf. . H -1 -' ' .' 725 . f-P' iv:-'TYEFT -Q . 'W f-fe' ,. .,, ..s.,d,...-, .a,. ,. nag, ' 5 g 2 - . 'f..'.31:.L- w+'i-:i'f-1 .VT-2.5 54 31' , , 'X' 41 - Q - , auf:-L31 ..'- 1-ffv-fa,1.gs2f.f1 'v.'-4114 - f ' .,-if 1-:aw wif? s 2-..ff2:'f4:-1.1144-'L M.: ,,. :vi '.fw55'f'e-we any 'A-ff f qv-:1rfe,. 3,,'fz::wff4.vf:E,-f J M-mt.-fsgas'-w2 f.5'f'raxmffis 653231-M ws ., if 'Tis'-r .: ..:r?iSg,.r- r2 nEjk.':1':.f1:,g' 'rg-n:7i.ig W, gm. -V.: , A , -- my.,-,-'..., 4 X-A Q .,,.,..:g 4, .W ,g,- vf? I f:1r351'f2z:x 'M 1 ' 3 tfP1:b.2ia5f?f-:Mr-ra1N:.f1.g3,aM 1. ...FE--V. 31.4 I f. v:4.. - ' 'LTC -'vvQL.'3'.,,, ' .--jig-.,,.,'7g .1 -. 1.--.gg - H-.WZ ik .....--5'-i.E,.iy,rWn: . x,.. :'.A . I V ' +' fx -2. Q.g14 -A-3' 1 -' 2' .Jvx If-'4'1f-w-If-32,3-.. - . V - '- ,.5u,.1 5.-.gy -.,.. 44, gp- , A 'f-'-341h7'??5sL3f'e 1 Y , ff 5 S S V' A? 05' Q fx . w-GQ gf! Hi ,EGM its xx tllwiii J I 'XF K NN -i E ' rf' -2 ' 4, 1-.Q . MQQN, 5 n L. fn Z JZ .Ng . ,g 1 -lv ,V - up X 345'- ' X V , , i, Qi A1 M 5 s 445 f' fx A , 11-. i .ti V Reb: ' ' Q -1-1, is tl .v , v .1 g. it , We 5 32 if E 1 L ,K 1 4 P L 3 L E' ... ' . , at A V- uf Yi. .5 it rg-H 'G' V--:sas M Right: Alpha Delta's Great Balloon Launch, their fund raiser for the American Diabetic Association, is enthusiastically cheered on with upraised arms by member Paul Spurgeon. Above: Spirit Squad mem- bers Heidi Bigler and Kendall Cunningham cheer the lehabods toward victory. Studentsf l 3 H0 ECOMING RE EWS '60S As autumn leaves decorated Washburn campus with an array of color, students prepared for the annual Homecoming celebration. There was just enough nip in the air to add the feeling of festivity. Competition was everywhere during the Homecoming celebration. Thirty-two nominees vied for homecoming King and Queen. Ten made the elimination to be- come candidates. These were king candi- dates Kevin Frank, John Krane, James Azeltine, Ed Hight, and Trey Burton and queen candidates Patricia Bernhardt, Martha Bartlett, Andrea Martin, Kelly Weber, and Denise Everhart. Finally at the homecoming game Trey Burton and Kelly Weber were proclaimed Washburn royalty. Off-campus women won the Powder Puff football game, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity took first place in the bedrace. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Delta Theta frater- nity won the homecoming float contest. Unfortunately, Washburn lost its home- coming game to the Ft. Hays Tigers. In addition to competition, entertain- ment was a major part of homecoming weekend. Many were disappointed when Steve Landesberg canceled his appear- ance, but there was so much more offered. The festivities on Thursday evening started with a pig roast and dance outside the Memorial Student Union. Some of us will always remember dancing under the Kuehne Bell Tower. There were two other dances during the celebration, the CABXWSA dance on Friday night and the Alumni dinnerfdance at Shawnee Coun- try Club featuring the music of Cruisin. The Kansas City Lyric Opera presented Faust with full symphony on Friday night. On Saturday the Missouri Repertory The- atre performed Side By Side by Sondheim. This was a musical review of Stephen Sondheim's works. Of course, a parade is an essential part of Homecoming festivities. This year's theme was NA Salute to the Sixties and floats depicting that era went under con- struction throughout Topeka. Scenes re- presenting everything from a beach party to a lunar landing showed up to file through the cityis streets with high school bands and Shriners' exhibitions. Clowns, antique cars and motorized beds added to the excitement. The 15th annual induction ceremony for the Washburn Athletic Hall of Fame were another part of the festivities. The 1985 inductees were Clayton Tommy Davis, Harold Brown, Darryl Dode Lesser and Bradbury Thompson. Returning alumni brought an air of nos- talgia. The classes of 1945, 1960 and 1965 returned for class reunions and to take part in the Homecoming festivities. The Belles, a girls singing group that ended in 1981, met for a reunion breakfast on Sun- day. The Homecoming was the highlight of our year at Washburn. It was a time when old friends and new took time from studies and jobs to become Ichabods. Breaks from the daily grind of classes, research papers and exams were few and too far between for many of us. This was our chance to break away and live the college exper- iencef' rl ..-J, Above: Jacque Towle and Chris Howe claim the trophy for fastest bed in the first annual bed race. Top: The Black Student Alliance king candidate, Barry Ford, waves to the parade crowd. Right: Throughout the parade clowns made people smile. OPPOSITE PAGE Top: A unique aspect of the sixties is portrayed by the first place float from Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Delta Theta. Bottom Left: On Friday night the Ushers provide '50s and '60s music for the student's enjoyment. Bottom Right: Mark Wall and Gumby back the lchabod team. 14j Homecoming 4.. r.-M-ml wk .y V . -f-v r,,,..... ,,,..,.---'.,...--1 W : YWWD7--an - YA W ,3 , 5 f .'-V 3' , .,..,. , A17 Efv T I ri V , Q x , w' '. , ,. i. - ' - 'n A . 4.0 .ku 1 f 'K ' .-L ' 1 'H ' vii, r-. A 1 '- JS vi 15 Awiimq , . s S E -3a.,vf I ,Q ifl 513' 1, MQ 25225 X YU . I 3. , ,4 ' 'S Th Y F 1 A 'T' 'Sf mv W' A Q 0 rf-Qsxsiffm , .i lr, El' is. . f 14. , A- L-ls-1 V,- , H55 1 I-t, ' Wi. -ri! wi 1-?Af4'?4fW'l-l x, .1 -'fliis g ' Wx' l,i '?fnl l.-.il , . '4N'f :T' fi' '-Mitt., mm was QE , Above: Dressed in the '60s spirit, Halcy Richter and Bruce Brumley vie for the title of Hippie Queen and King. Top: Spirit Squad enlivens the crowd during the Homecoming Parade. Right: Kelly Weber and Trey Burton are crowned at halftime as Homecoming Queen and King. OPPOSITE PACE: Top Left: The Homecoming Parade begins with routines and music by the Washburn Flag Team and March- ing Band, Top Right: Becky Blumbcrg and Jim Lloyd dance to the music ofthe Ushers. Bottom Left: The Homecoming Parade is enjoyed by even the youngest Topekans. Bottom Right: The football game against Ft. Hays State climaxes the entire weekend. omecoming L ivy? ,ir W Q E, X an W K ,.g1'G 1' H I, f I Q W riifx 'M if ,Q f ka. M st' .. ,H Y 4 6 F.. 5 I F f WM ,gf , . W rm ' ' . . H ff ' q, :.MmywH Y , Wm 1 VW '74 Kx Viv-T' , Q, , . ,L UF .V 345 , 3,5 3? , fir 'fi' jf , ,ki FA N W MXXX 1 Xa R dum 1 -it My 'MEI 435: WI R,:, fTnl-aw, 1 'I ' fr Sw 5 4 ,J W J e I W fx EW qu 1 ,, .4 wa . 4,6 ' A . ?xr,:T J W1 ,f5'v'fw f L J -A I V, ' 'W in y 44.6 QM? w yw w. I Ag wx :WW4 Q' v,,34J5,,'X:fi-WHY 'U v'- . I K , 'if J . M .V -.K 1 G ik: :LVM fjw-df W . '2w W ai.Ww91l'f my 'W M v . F I v , My I f V151 9145 -fx xv 1 Q 45. A .5 ,if my ! m. ,- HE? 95. a t , vu ,S 1 'r N A .s it pi 4f I r 1 n V V l i I 4 , . .fi 25 32 'Q:,.ff2.2 1 .1 2:r':S: if 2: .J wh ,N wffvfw , Nba,- xfbk xg km s ill v x X N N N S W., N NN -was X .W .W Sfwx. sv Q is TYfX meMwexs1ss::aasa :awww wsssm ww vw wwwwmvwvmnmam mm.:4ea.,.1wa4.,, .wmxmwummxmdwnmwmiwamsn wmv mm mmm pw W- ,,. ,Jw yr' MM.: .44 ,fa ww ,Q ,- aww ,M W MM ,,..,w--f', ' W- M, ..- V, ' M 'M .f ,v 4, A W aww V .MW , . W W uw H ,,-W ' ,, M 'MW ,W , N f, 'M MJ W V? ,,..,.p.. awww! I ,, , My ff , .4- ,u iw 'MW 'ar ai ,uw .qw ' -0 way W J . 4. -H-or J an .sf -4vX ' flf!'x ? 0, ...s W., -au 3 4 .,,.. ,- ,... 0..- W4 ww U ws-awww V , 2 2 tesfwsxawww, x Q Q rzmfs-mx N sw Q azzxwrzfzs swmbe Spssmzmassrrmffzr rfsazsfwzvwzwwi ws smsssasfz :fx Y wr MN: www N Iv'-':.'h'-af, ., . gmw ,, . x ww :L Mix., g .QxfP ' - W 475' f - A xs ff .bf -. y - X K ' S fi fswgy, ,, X X. 'ilhu My N. H mx., . . 5-. . x,.h K 1 bi -y , N5 mv. fs - f .. 4 xx :L 7- g. , K -n xv ' N N. af Q x -- Q A . L wan ww AN.. ,.,- ,,- Z 'Tar an ax 1 ,nfl ,.-- , , rv, fb ,av , 3' f' 1. Right: Ron Herman and Tim Holmes tackle an unsu- specting victim during football practice. Below: Deb- orah Parks and others practice for different dance routines. Middle: Sprit Squad proudly shows off the many awards won at the cheerleading camp this past summer. Bottom: Theresa Luebke and Teri Stadler relax while observing a flag football game. Q' Q 5, .ur Ea.i..,'l'we his A my SIU' .2 aw 1 2 'N 'Wig fi Q KW 24fCampus Life eg. .. . -ia.. xl W X 'si 5213 ei 533 li ew .1 4 a U My II., ,awe Ms' .7 , ju tg aff. s- .-1. u'l 1 V. Q fv ,wi-. f 3431 'F fit lw.a?' ffm W1 ,uw ,., Q. ., v Q-. fs f , 'girl' Qfiywi-e iw if ,l .e ,z ' 1 fe. - 4 ya .t ,ti w ,Wag .rf . , ff if, Q 45. ,. Q f.. 1 'z ,J 1 X. im ... 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Q X 'Q ? 1 5, , , t .f lf: LA Above: During a picnic at Lake Shawnee, Aki, a Japanese student, walked her host brother around the lake, Above: Julie Ihde Qleftj and Mary Frazier Qrightj gave a hi football practice. 26fCampus Life Above: Members of Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon collapse after the Bed Race. :QUE gh five after a completed pass during a Powder-Pul 'fm y Above: Julie Ping fmiddlej and Susie Rowland a tempt to stay warm during a chilly varsity footba game W, gf i V V V .X N. 57 4 J xy, .i A 9' 1,7 P A V . iii at W: f' v 4 ia 7 E .r Xxx so A-..,,, 9, P if ft J 1 4124 I3 Q, f X. l .i it gl V I if, ,jo 54 L fa H 4 .911 RK t A t .l 1.11 ---...Q MV- E-'Lf .. E NI K 1' Z at , -an K 5 A ' 45 K in-we 'W Left: Stefanie Connelly uses the varsity weight room to improve her strength. Below: Lawson Phillips and Lisa Batson pose for a picture while watching an intramural football game. Below Left: Mike Martin studies in the Mulvane Art Gallery. Bottom Right: Lucille Perkins tleftb and Ruth Collins Paint For Fun in a Washburn workshop. F, .,4 If f A ri iw? wif' A i.-,l.t Q' A , A if . i Mi 'SAL ' on Wi. r ' V ff Q N, ,, 2' ' S 'li ' I e. C X C of Campus Lilef27 Wg, ,,,, A -Nw-VA M ff' 'F qw? Jydmw., - Q fi ,y-f-9 , Q 'Mf f ,S s 5 ' ,, ,gf '1P f iW J mx MW H f y 2 ytiy 4 ' Above: The band The Dropouts , including mem- bers Marc McGee QLJ and Chris Mitchell QRJ, par- ticipated in the Battle of the Bands at Gage Park. The band took second place. Right: Mike Conner, member of the Alpha Phi and Alpha Delta team, plays in a game ol' mud-volleyball to aid Muscular Dystrophy. 28fCampus Life fe kv W M V ,m5:5w'ff ' f f 5' W T2 We' 7 f, wmf. V Q, U-M, ff. fr? 3 8 ' ef F 54 zuftff w fffuw Mali if a 'f We Qiia. 1 i 'fe V X 4 X eg x Vp, My ,iv , L f y Left: Steve Wagle attempts to intimidate his opponent dur- ing Intramural Tennis quarter finals. Below: Gayle Taylor casts her vote during Freshman Elections held by Washburn Student Association. Bottom: Taking advantage ofgreat fall weather, Becky Smith and Elizabeth Tanner study outside for a change. SE ,g 5 --6----......,, M--..t...,. M-fa--N swwaa-wry FK N ases ,mt is ,fs A t, -1 .. N , , ,t fs K S - . il Xi Q all Q ill? lf -V f lf . , at V b e A gk li Y is is Mi . man 2 A M XL. twin? eg V 1 S Q37 5 ,affix ' . ,N ,,,,,.,, Campus Lifef29 THLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATH THOMAS GYM 1909-1966 Thomas Gym was dedicated on June 3, 1909. The money to build this building was given as a gift to the shool by Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas, as a memorial to their son. When the new gym was built. the students were finally able to give up the use of some of the larger classrooms as a gym and have a better place to practice and work-out. ln l887, many years before Thomas Gym was ever conceived, there were arguments about what type of building to build with the gifts of money for that purpose. A letter appeared in the ARGO Qschool paperj arguing for a gym instead ofa Chap- el. lt would create new school spirit and enthusiasm stated one alumnus. But, the building of the Chapel soon won out over the gym. ln some of the earlier years, the Thomas gym housed the post office and the bookstore. In 1966, the Thomas Gym housed the women's physical edu- cation department, the women's locker rooms, and the women's gym. During the 1966 tornado, this building was damaged beyond repair. 10fAthletics T' A in :U 75 Avi ,If i 4' TICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS z, ' - f Q A: . gms, E' R I , I K WE xl g Z H 2 -e y ' -w , 5 fi gffg - 3' if ' f ZCC A g . 5 Q 1 '11 + 4 ,Q is - Z , QE' ' wwf' M, V, I, 34' 3 4,4 gg' Athlelicsf3l O SEASON HOPEFUL B T O STORYBOOK EDIG The 1985 Washburn football squad could simply be described as a first half ball club. Not so much that they played better in the first half of their ball-games , but that they played excellent in the first half of the season, and then watched it all slip away from them in the second half. Head Coach Larry Elliott, in his first full season back as head coach, guided the Ichabods to a 4-7 final record, which is about what was expected from his ball club at the beginning of the season. But this team managed to surprise a lot of people early in the season, and disappoint a few at the end. The Blue's hopes for a successful year received a big boost after a season opening win over Northwest Missouri State. The victory had to be a confidence builder for everyone involved in the Ichabod pro- gram, as NWMS was ranked third in the nation in NCAA Division II polls. The WU win also caught the attention of the NAIA pollsters, as the Blues en- tered the national rankings in the No. 18 position. If the Ichabod's hopes and dreams were soaring after the season opening win, they quickly were brought back down to reality after a 47-17 loss to Morningside College in Morningside, Iowa. The Ichabods got back on the winning track with another victory over an NCAA Divison II school. WU traveled to War- rensburg, Mo. where they picked up a 31-3 win over Central Missouri State, while also picking up another confidence builder as they prepared to enter into league play the following week. After playing the NCAA opponents, facing NAIA rivals appeared to be a break for the Blues. At first, the Ichabods opened CSIC play with a pair of big wins to run their overall record to 4-1. Washburn defeated Missouri Southern for the third year in a row, 19-6, then slipped by intra-state rival Emporia State 25-18 to raise their league mark to 2-0. After the victory over ESU., the Blues received their highest national ranking of the season, as they climbed to the No. 10 position. The win over the Hornets also allowed the Ichabods to double their win total of the previous season Q2-85 after only the fifth game of 1985. The Blues dropped their first conference game of the season in Pittsburg, Kan., as they fell to Pittsburg State, 35-18. Despite the loss, the Ichabods, still felt they were in the hunt for the conference title, hold- ing on to second place, a game back of Ft. Hays State. The sixth week of the season also marked an unusual occurrence in NAIA national rankings. All four Kansas CSIC schools were ranked in the top 20, with Ft. Hays at the No. 5 position, Pittsburg State No. 13, Washburn in the No. 17 position and Emporia State ranked No. 19. An 18-17 loss to Wayne State the fol- lowing week, easily had to be the Blue's most disappointing loss during the 1985 season. After falling behind 10-0 in the first half, the Ichabods scored 17 unanswered points of their own in the second half, and seemingly had their fifth victory in hand. But the Wildcats had a different outcome in mind, as a 43-yard touchdown pass with six seconds remaining, plus a two point conversion, handed Washburn their first loss of the year at home. The loss to Wayne State also hurt the Blue's chances for a league title, as they dropped to 2-2 in conference play and out of the national rankings for the remainder of the season. Fort Hays State helped the Ichabod's extend their losing streak to three straight, as the Tigers dealt WU another disap- pointing defeat with a 30-0 shutout in front of the Blue's homecoming crowd. WU, apparently mired in a mid-season slump, continued to play poorly as they dropped their final two conference games. Both defeats came on the road, as the Ichabods fell to Missouri Western, 13-10 at St. Joseph, Mo., and then traveled to Kearney, Neb. where they would lose their final league contest 21-16 to Kearney State. The Blues final league record of 2-5 earned them a sixth place finish in the CSIC, far short of their goals after a 2-0 start in conference play. The Ichabods ended their misery and their season by traveling to Huntsville, Tex. where they extended their losing streak to six straight with a 51-7 defeat against Sam Houston State. Perhaps one of the brightest spots of their football season was the single game the WU junior varsity managed to play. The JV schedule was reduced to one game during 1985, due to numerous injuries to Washburn players. The Ichabod JV played its only game in Lawrence, Kan. against the KU JV and pulled off an exciting 10-9 victory over the Big Eight school. 32fFootball A great carry but sorrowful tackle for Washburn's senior running back and record holder, Dino DeLisa. ,Q Q 11547 .V DO - ff lf. ,.. K,- , 5, V t 11 WW 'T 4' 5, in if f lv M 1' ' f' ' A W X wwwzzsifwxwwmwxawwwm-N 2 Q S .ni -W , b,,,x...A.. M, N, .,.. MW, ,x-.1.... ,N W A gsm 5, EV A B , A sm is Q A JF x ,fx 'N v '5 Q an 4 n iggxm 'GX 7 Q, k - -..- , LL.. X Q I Q! Qin, W is K k K K M SX- if ik. T k . .E XX sw N Q Left: Pushing through the crowd, Ed Vacek gains much needed yardage. Below: Kevin Williams and his teammate asses the game situation. Bottom left: Torye Harris shows his enthusiasm after a big play. Bottom right: Mike McCartney discusses next quarter's strategy with head coach Elliot. W H1031 lj-rd 'M' xv g Football fss ,KJ gi, :- NLS:-I .,.. N- -.-1: ' - 1 V bf ' . ,, f X -L . rw. x :H .L :sri ' '- ' fin: L - ,L,- N -:f, 1. :5. 5- Q ,N , ., 4- N N , A ..... . .K , .X A . , ,b b.:. N .. .2 ,bgz .. ,Q X A ' keg. ,JL Xu 44 1 15i?i2 ' ,, :ff Z i?Q wr ., Y H wif was I I 'lgjaff f A 424-f ., 1 V4 f , Q Ax..,,:.. 'X--.., .1 .V .X ,. f . Q 4 Q3 OPPOSITE PAGE Far Left: Dino DeLisa talks witha KSN reporter after one of his many great games. Left DeLisa showed the Emporia defense why he was the team's top rusher. Bottom: Throughout the years, DeLisa learned to find the hole and use it to his advantage. Below: Andy Tsaffaras watches while DeLisa gains the yards for the Washburn offense. WASHBURN S ALL-STAR Shortly after the 1985 Ichabod football season a ceremony was held to officially retire the No 42 jersey worn by running back Dino DeLisa since 1983 But perhaps 1t would have been more fitting to have his cleats bronzed and retired as they were the shoes that carried him to seven school records and earned him the title of Wash burn s most prolific running back in the schools history DeL1sa came to Washburn in 1983 as a transfer from the University of Delaware A Point Pleasant NJ native DeL1sa was a member of the highly touted Jersey boys', brought in by coach George Tardiff during the 1983 Impossible Dream sea- son. Perhaps DeLisa's finest year was his first as an Ichabod, as he helped lead the 1983 squad to an 8-2 record, a CSIC championship and a No. 9 national rank- ing at season's end. As a sophomore, DeLisa became the first Ichabod player in the school's history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a single season. He finished the year with 1,185 yards on 262 carries to average 4.5 yards per carry. While setting new standards for Wash- burn running backs DeL1sa broke a 35 year old record held by Art Fletcher who ran for 979 yards as an Ichabod in 1948 It was also in 1983 that DeL1sa tied running back Bill Baker s records set in 1953 for most points in a season 1841 and most touchdowns in a season with 14 As Dino s rushing totals went down the following year so did the Ichabod team s win total As a Junior he finished with 421 yards on 188 total carries while the team finished 1984 with a 2 8 record and the task of rebuilding DeLisa moved to within 22 yards of the school's career rushing record. He broke the record during the opening game of the 1985 season. It was held by Leroy Harmon since 1949 when Harmon ran 1,927 total career yards. DeLisa went on to pick up a total of 888 yards on the year. A knee injury in early November forced DeLisa to miss the final two games, the only two games he failed to play in during his Washburn Career. Before the injury shortened Dino's career, he had already set three more school records in 1985. He finished with 2,794 rushing yards on 665 total carries and 43 passes caught for a total of 377 yards. Dino DeLisaf37 WOMEN'S WURK GETS RESULTS The Lady Blues have experienced three outstanding years in tennis, finishing first in Central State Intercollegiate Conference, and third in the District-10 division for the 85-86 season. Coach Peg Marmet, who has been coach- ing a variety of sports at Washburn Univer- sity since 1966 and is now in her eighth year of coaching women's tennis, attributes the success of the team to the competitive na- ture of the players. Not one girl liked to lose and each exerted every ounce of effort this season, Marmet said. Out of that effort and their genuine desire to win came a real team feeling. It's diffi- cult to produce a winning team without first owning that 'team feeling', Marmet said. The nine women are good friends and truly respect one another. Comparatively, competition this year ap- peared more skilled, but the Lady Blue,s team spirit drove them to many victories. Junior Shelley Jones, who played No. 3 singles, said that since everyone on the squad was back from last year, they knew each other really well, and that helped be- cause they were all used to each other's personality. In the doubles play, they were able to switch partners and still be able to play effectively. Another bonus for us as a team was that we felt good about what we were doing, we were more relaxed with each other, Jones said. We knew we had to work hard and we had fun while we were doing it. Of the nine players, Dana Backstrom pro- vided a spark of leadership. Backstrom, a senior, is in her last year of eligibility, and has been instrumental in carrying out a win- ning tradition at Washburn. The Lady Blues experienced only two losses this season. Both were tough 5-4 de- feats to Southwestern College and Baker University. They finished the season with a 9-1 dual season record and a first place in the Emporia Invitational. We came within an eyelash of a perfect season, Marmet said. Dana Backstrom and Teresa Griffith were both undefeated throughout the sea- son. Backstrom went on to claim the Dis- trict-10 number one singles championship, qualifying for National NAIA champion- ships for the second consecutive year. Teaming with Jalynda Pancin, she and her partner won the District-10 number one doubles championship to qualify for Na- tionals. if K W 5 ' f Above: Laurie Hartman used perfect form when returning a backhand ball. Top Right: Dana Backstrom concentrates on her swing during a practice. Right: Team Members First Row KL to Rl: Laurie Hartman, Gayle Taylor, Teresa Grif- fith, Calla Yingling. Second Row IL to Rl: Shel- Iey Jones, .Ialynda Pandin, Dana Backstrom, Diana Klamm, Laura Klamm. 38fWomen's Tennis sf f--Q-...pf M N'S TEAM STRO l it Row IL to Rl: Tim Nedwed, Sean Roberts, Huston Pulford, Brett Swanson. Second Row lL to Ri: Rick lnpson, Scott White, David Roth, Don Wilson, Bill Brelsford, York Hearrel. GEST EVER Peg Marmet, who has coached men's tennis for the last seven years, thinks the '85 season was the best Washburn has seen. This was my strongest men's team. Oddly they were the most highly skilled, yet least experienced, she said. The nine-man team is made up of five freshman, three sophomores, and one sen- tor. The age of the team proved to be an asset toward the end of the season when Don Wilson, freshman, won the number two singles and was selected to the CSIC All-Conference team. Team talent provided a challenge for each man individually. The main difficul- ty we see with such a young team is the players adaptation to playing both singles and doubles tennis, Marmet said. But I see awesome talent and unlimited develop- ment for future tennis at Washburn. Before becoming the men's head tennis coach, Marmet coached the women's track team during the spring season and women's tennis in the fall. Now since she is coaching both tennis teams, she can con- centrate on only the one sport. Following a third place showing at the CSIC tournament, the Ichabod tennis team completed its season by being select- ed as the at-large team at the NAIA District-10 tourney in Wichita. The Ichabodis played Bethany College in the first round and lost by a close 5-4. Above: Reaching for a backhand shot, Don Wilson attempts to end the match. Left: To his opponent's dismay, Sean Roberts returns a perfect volley. Men's Tennisf39 M N'S CO PETITION NCREASES The Washburn Lady Blues Volleyball team experienced a record season. Placing third in the Central State Intercollegiate Conference. Head coach Linda Moley at- tributes the season's success to developing a more refined style of playing and acquir- ing an overall pride in the program. Player knowledge and comradeship are prerequisites among the Lady Blue's style of playing. Unlike any other sport, volley- ball takes three different players passing, setting and hitting the ball each time it comes across the net. If this is not accom- plished the opponent will undoubtedly score. The girls must know each other both on and off the court. Their enthusi- asm comes from friendship they've devel- oped and is a necessary part of winning a match. said Moley. Team momentum enabled the Lady Blues to overcome even the most skilled teams. We experienced our success most- ly because one player would be performing really well in the start of a game. The rest of the team would get psyched and things just started clicking. We'd be on a role and ultimately win a match. said Marilee Baumchen, a junior hitter. I'm left-hand- ed. said Baumchen. That's unusual and sometimes it really threw the opponents off balance because they were not expect- ing that style of hitting. A progressive sport, volleyball has re- cently become more popular receiving more recognition than in years past. By drawing a higher caliber of players, com- petition is now tougher. The Washburn Lady Blues competed against many ranked NAIA and NCAA schools. I'm especially happy we've had tougher com- petition this year, said Moley. We know better now what to expect for next season. I'm pleased with the individual effort and Top: Tami Dall sets the ball for a play. Right: Coach Moley gives the team her strategy between matches. 40fVolleyball performance of each of my players but, like most coaches, I am certainly looking to recruit players for next year. The mid- west area is producing more and more women that offer highly competitive skills. said Moley. Team Captain Tami Dall seemed to be an inspiration to the entire team. Exhibit- ing enthusiasm that is essential to a win- ning team, Tami Dall was well received and provided leadership that held the Lady Blues together. She's an excellent setter. said a fellow teammate. Many of the Lady Blues agreed that Coach Moley taught them special techni- cal skills that gave them confidence both on and off the court. Our drills were tough. said Vick Jarnagin, a junior hitter. I feel fortunate to be under the instruc- tion of Coach Moley. Comparatively, we ran a slower offense but hit quicker sets. Before I came to Washburn there was more emphasis on passing. This year I've learned more on the fundamentals of the sport, and especially more about hitting. said Jarnagin, Team leadership was very strong? said Moley. We had two starting seniors this year. They both set fine examples and all of the girls followed suit. added Moley. Senior volleyball setter, Tami Dall was ranked first in the conference, first in the district and sixth in the nation in assists. Dall was also ranked first in the confer- ence in service percentages. Averaging 10 assists in a game. Dall has become recog- nized as the most accomplished setter in Washburn volleyball history. Junior hitter Vicki Jarnagin and senior setter Tami Dall both received All- Conference awards. Marilee Baumchen also received the All-Conference award for the 1985 season. Zi W A .V as i First Row fLto Rl Jamie Marstall VlCkl .larnagin Krlstle Borough Doreen Herrrngton Row IL to Rl Jackle Wtlson Martah Richter Stephanie Reed B J Montgomery Jon Tam: Dall Klm Van Stckle Lon Catran Marilee Baumchen Laurle Agard Second Broadbent Lenore Sparkman Nancy Mehler , Above Tam: Dall pins a corsage on her mother durmg a recog nltlon ceremony Right Lon Agard comes down from a splke while Marlah Rlchter prepares for the opponent s comeback .43 Left: B.J. Montgomery looks on while Lori Catran comes down after successfully returning the ball, Below: Doreen Harrington U75 and Marilee Baumchen U65 attempt to block a spike. Below Left: Kim VanSickle uses perfect form in her spike attempt, Below Right: After a perfect score, Kim Vansickle and Tami Dall congratulate each other. Www-Nw Volleyballf43 CREW BRILLIAN The Nebraska Fall Regatta was a success for the Washburn Rowing Crew. The women's open eight crew beat Minnesota. The men's novice eight was a steamerf' said David Cowell, the new rowing coach, as he at- tributed most of the fall 1985 success to the freshman and women's crews. David Eisen- barth and Bill Ross raced in the men's paired division and took first place. Overall Washburn brought home three golds, two silvers, and one bronze medal. Rowing at Washburn Univer- sity holds a very promising fu- ture. The squads are showing every ounce of effort, said Cowell. It's a sport that offers incredible team camaraderie and friendship. Now coaching Washburn Rowing Crew, Cowell is also an adjunct instructor of the Phys- ical Education Department, where he teaches rowing classes. Cowell intends to develop the sport of rowing in a manner that could boost Washburn into a na- tional ranking. Cowell, a native of Putney, England and a world class oars- men, was head coach of women's rowing at UCLA before coming to Washburn. Within two years he was able to put three nation- ally ranked UCLA women's teams on the water. He observed the Washburn women early last spring, and re- turned to UCLA to put together a winning squad. 'LWashburn Women's Crew was in identical shape as my UCLA women initially. Little attention had been given to them and the unsuccessful crew was a result of that neglect. said Cowell. Rowing at Washburn holds a promising future. First Row Sitting IL to RJ: Lori Ruddlc, Darren Newbald. Second Row Kneeling IL to Rl: Jay Ives, Connie Wagner, Brett Eichcorn, Greg Noonan, Chris Mitchell, John Sullivan, Don Craig, Dave Crowell, Paul Fenton, Eddie Garland, Peggy Glano, Tamera Schlegel. Third Row Standing IL to Rl: Robin Mulanax, Runa Hjelm, Kim Dorsey, Julie 44fRowing Crew Olson, Jessica Hirsch, Carrie Breneiser, Stacie Walls, Barb Bradley. Fourth Row Stan ing IL to Rl: Dave Penn, Paul Kindling, Hank Miher, Bill Ross, Roy Robertson, Mikx Larson, Robert Beck, David Eisenbarth, Bob Donn, John Eichcorn, Shawn Fenoglic Tim Rodgers. A. QW. .. Above: The 8-man team collapses after a gruelling practice. Left: Coach David Cowell shouts helpful comments to the teams on the water. Below: Rowing Crew practices even when the weather does not cooperate as this four man team shows. Bottom Left: QL to RJ Dave Penn, Stacie Walls, and Connie Wagner find a comfortable place to relax during the Nebraska Regatta. Bottom Right: Cooperation is a main idea with the Crew Team as Chris Mitchell, .lulie Olson, Lori Ruddle, and Bob Donn show during a group back-rub, 4 :EM A I V, ' ' ,.,. . 5 .. 2 ,. ' 3 fog., 1 't f in W W M J , ,, ..- G , M H, at me-M .,. . aMiij?qy.,af., X Rowing Crewf45 Above: Kak Eli and Bruce Zeil listen to the coach after their warm-up laps. Right: Bruce Zeil perfects his stroke for exact timing and speed. SWIM CL B OFF TU QUICK START I would like to see Washburn make swim- ming a varsity sport, said Brad Snyder, club coach. Snyder was contracted to begin a swim club during the summer of 1985. I see a lot of talent around the Topeka area and its surrounding schools, said Snyder. Swimming could become a real drawing card for Washburn University. This is a program with no potential growth problems. The Swim Club practiced two days a week for an hour and a half. Snyder also recommended that the members practice every other day on their own to stay in shape. Washburn received their United States Swimming accreditation. This entitles them to compete in the open divi- sion meets. These meets would require travel to both Wichita and Kansas City. Through this competition, the club hopes to build a stronger base for future swimmers at Washburn. With this being the first year of the club, we are still in an organizational mode, said Sny- der. The Swim Club is open to anyone who wishes to compete in swimming or just wants a struc- tured program for staying fit. The club is not only competitive, it helps build friends as well. Cheryl Whelan said, The club is fun and you get to swim with and against others who also enjoy the sport. It's great to be able to watch and learn from those around you and be able to help others do their best. at .iv ' 46fSwim Club Of Washburn 1 . - 'ii -fl hrsEg3:iQif' ' tk B if 5 X :'- K as :X E S i 'f gfl'es. 1 it ,-1. :ir 4 tk. , A 5. A fi- R5 qw A ee seot sf-T'f'v , ' ttiififg, 5' ' e' M. W. 1 i f 'SEM gg? R , Mwget e gym,-are-W-we at XX I A TTT Lt ls Above: Bill Faerber finds the butterfly to be one of the more complicated Stokes. Left: Coach Bryan Snyder practices with the team not only to keep in shape but to demonstrate the strokes, also. Bottom Left: Kak Eli en- joys the butterfly stroke, but finds that she still needs to build up her endur- ance. Bottom Right: Diving is also part of the program, although swimming is the main topic of practice. 5 , af BDDS RGCK NATIO The Washburn lchabod's basketball team showed there was life without Gary Carrier as they completed another 20 win season and briefly enjoyed a school first, a national number one ranking. When Washburn's all-time leader in scor- ing and rebounding graduated many won- dered how this would affect the lchabods, but returning starter Tom Meier gave an All-American performance by leading the team in scoring 19.7 and rebounding with 8.97 per game during the regular season. The returning starters Barry Ford, Rob Reilly, and Keith Downing along with ju- nior college transfers Marcelles Graves, Calvin Godine and James Davenport, and talented freshman Greg Wilson, Bob Sumler, and John Wallisch the Bods proved that they were a team to be reckoned with. The Ichabods opened the season with an impressive victory over Drury 66-56 as Meier and Ford each scored 16 points. Washburn went on to win their next three contests before suffering their first loss to NE Missouri State 66-63. The Ichabods bounced back from the loss by knocking off Kansas Newman for the first of 14 victories in a row. Washburn was able to avenge their first loss of the year during the WIBW Christmas Tournament, as they beat NE Missouri State 75-67, on their way to the tournament championship. Washburn breezed through the rest of their non-conference games and went into conference play with a 13-1 record. The Ichabods opened the season on the road in Joplin, MO. to take on the then nationally ranked Missouri Southern, but this did not bother Washburn as they crushed Southern 83-74 behind Wilson's 20 points. The next night Washburn played a stubborn Pitts- burg State team and defeated them 59-57 in the final minutes. Arch-rival Emporia State came to town with a fourth ranked national team while the 14-1 Ichabods were ranked eighth. The first half was fairly even as the two teams went into halftime, but Emporia State came out and dominated the second half until the closing minutes when Washburn caught on fire to nip Emporia 64-63. Graves played his best game as an Ichabod as he led the team with 14 points and 12 rebounds. Meier and Wilson also also had 14 points in the win. After a 72-63 victory over Kearney State two time defending champion Ft. Hays State came to town. Ft. Hays was in a minor slump and the slump would continue as Washburn claimed a 66-61 win, and also the number one national ranking in the country. Meier had 16 points and 9 rebounds to lead Washburn. Washburn's number one ranking would be shortlived because six hours after they were announced as the number one team in 48fMen's Basketball the nation they lost a 54-53 decision to Drury. Washburn beat Wayne State 61-46. After losing to Missouri Western in a game that went into two overtimes before the Griffons prevailed 82-72, the Washburn re- cord dropped 19-2 and 6-1 in conference standings and sixth in the national rankings. Controversy darkened the trip as six play- ers were suspended for the next weekend's road trip for bringing beer on the team bus. Washburn went on its toughest road trip to the season missing six of its players, leaving an eight-man squad. The first stop was the always tough Ft. Hays, and tough it was as Ft. Hays State defeated Washburn 79-67. Next the Ichabods went to Kearney State, but the people were not friendly either as Kearney defeated Washburn 86-84 in two overtimes and dropped Washburn to 19-5 and 6-3 in conference standings. The Ichabods defeated Pittsburg State 92-89 and Missouri Southern 82-76 to give Washburn a chance at the conference championship going into the final week of the season. Emporia State and Missouri Western were on top of the conference with a 9-3 record followed by Washburn and Ft. Hays State with 8-4 records. Washburn would need to win all three games especially the Emporia and Western games. Washburn played a strong first half and went into half-time with a one point lead over co-conference leader Emporia State. But Emporia started out the second half quickly and beat the Ichabods 94-86 crush- ing possible hopes of the CSIC champion- ship. Meier again led Washburn with 25 points. Missouri Western entered hoping for the conference championship themselves and Washburn wanted revenge for an earlier season loss. Washburn was ahead the entire game, but Western came back in the closing moments and beat the Ichabods 65-64. Washburn closed the regular season with victories over Wayne State and Marymount to push their overall record to 23-7. Wash- burn finished the CSIC in fourth place with a 9-5 record. During the regular season, Washburn averaged 73.7 points a game while shooting 51.296 from the field. The team averaged 35.2 rebounds, and shot 63.795 from the free throw line. Meier was team leader in scoring with a 19.7 game average, Wilson has 11.4, Graves and Ford with 9.1 and Reilly with 7.5. Meier also led the team in rebounding with 8.97 followed by Ford with 5.5 and Wilson with 4.5. Meier moved to third place on the all-time scoring list as he passed Ron Berk- holtz who had 1,844 points. Meier is second on the career rebounding list. -it ,,.-4- W, it -.,-1 'F ' we f ' Above: Junior forward Tom Meier looks for an open man but instead finds an open hole to drive for a basket. Kira, xx A 'Wm +-.gg . . - an sq- t .. , W Top The lchabod bench reacts to the victory over Emporia State University. Above: Marcelles Graves fights to retrieve the ball from the opposing team. Right: Greg Wilson 1441 and Tom Meier 1451 attempt to prevent a basket. Men's Basketballf49 Right: Tom Meier takes time to set up the offensive play. Below: Calvin Godine sets up his shot before Marymount realizes what has happened. 's 9 - 'S Y '. . . .5 YW! ,C Vf H -. A V V,VL,5L ,51,,,,,, t,4.v,vg,,df4V J N ' F fat-nf: ' L. Vilma.-...V , . , , fwwwtaffff f I A I , ,, .A , I-422' . ' ' - rave, . ,,,, ., Q , ,, f,i5Wi,,VVw,:, , W ,,,, u l- f, f V M, 'Q-,,,H,,+,f,,qgQ ugeww V 'Q ebb '14 K 1' W' 'W 'i H' J to , , rgy, an MMHWMW by ,N V, iii' I i ,mpgs M ,,,,, W arqrrry I x ml Ain I v ,wi-an I , I H , : V W, F M ' K A ' - i '- ' so , M V ti, t 'F y y y , I v ,, f ig: Y - V - V V . ,A . ,,,.v , , l , D . ,IL V A Q. Vx Above: First Row KL to Rl: Rob Reilly, Greg Wilson, Kevin Downing, Bob Sumler, John Wallisch, Barry Ford, Marcelles Graves, Pat Denney. Kevin Mowery, Tom Burt Daymond Patterson, Keith Downing, Fitzgerald Mims, Calvin Godine. Second Row IL Trey Fischer, to Rl: Martin Durkin, Jeff Holthaus, Jeff Thompson, James Davenport, Tom Meier, 50fMen's Basketball 7- K ' iff il Wi Mnsuib-' ll H+. ,92 5 ' f M, , '- ,fs 'Sf ' . , if 35 Top Left: Rob Reilly spots an open teammate down court. Left: In perfect form, Greg Wilson goes up for a shot. Top Right: The lchabod passing game improved over last year as Keith Downing illustrates. Above: Calvin Godine drives past the Fort Hays Tigers for a two-point play. Men's Basketball 51 ,tl Above: Barry Ford and Tom Meier block a pass intended for a basket. Top Right: Barry Ford vocalizes his feelings about the officiating at the ESU game. Right: Men's coaching staff shows concern against ESU. OPPOSITE PACE: Marcelles Graves shows his style during one of the home games. 52fMen's Basketball haw 96 if mf Q 5 Z Q A n fu H? 026+ YOUNG BLUES MATURE The 1985-86 Washburn Lady Blues bas- ketball team had a year of ups and downs as it was unable to reach the NAIA District 10 basketball tournament. The Lady Blues entered the final week of the season as the seventh-seeded team in the Dunkel ratings, but after finishing the last week with a 2-1 record, they fell to a disap- pointing ninth in the rankings. It's pretty tough to win two games in a row at home against one of the better teams in Missouri CWesternJ and drop that much, Lady Blues head coach Pat Dick said. Although the Lady Blues did not make the District 10 playoffs, Dick can be opti- mistic about returning four of her starters and her entire bench for next year. The youthful Lady Blues had only one senior on the team, Dalene Liby. Liby and sophomore Latisha Yarnell, who was last year's CSIC freshman of the year, were the only two returning starters. The team started off slow, losing four straight after winning its season opener against Friends, 70-69. But, the Lady Blues held their composure and got back-to-back victories against Northeast Missouri State and Baker to show that these freshmen and sophomores were ready to play basketball. After going 6-8 in non-conference play, the Lady Blues were prepared for the CSIC league play to begin, but again the Lady Blues felt frustration as they lost their first five conference games to drop their overall record to 6-13. The five CSIC losses and 13 total losses had already matched last sea- son's final total, when the Lady Blues fin- ished fourth in the CSIC at 9-5 and 16-13 overall. The 0-5 Lady Blues finally got their first victory in conference play by defeating Wayne State, which was 0-6 in conference play, 75-65. Yarnell led the Lady Blues in scoring with 16 points. Sophomore Laurie Agard had seven rebounds in the contest. The Lady Blues may have started slow in conference play, but they went on to win six of their last nine games to push their overall conference mark to 6-8. After defeating Wayne State for their first conference victory, the Lady Blues won again against Missouri Western, 68-64. The Lady Blues lost their next two games, a non- conference game against the University of Missouri-Kansas City, ranked 10th nation- ally, and a game against Fort Hays State. The Lady Blues bounced back from these two losses, defeating Kearney State and up- setting Pittsburg State, 59-53. Sophomore Angie Suther led the Lady Blues with 13 points. The next night the Lady Blues hosted conference champion Missouri Southern. Southern led by as many as 13 points in the second half, but the Lady Blues made a game out of it before losing 67-58. The team,s effort pleased Dick. Finally we lost a game that was close, instead of getting blown away, Dick said. In their next outing the Lady Blues lost to Emporia State 73-69, but closed the season by dumping Missouri Western 68-64, and Wayne State 73-51. The Lady Blues completed their confer- ence season with a record of 6-8. They were 5-6 in District 10 play and 12-17 overall. The Lady Blues shot 39.9 percent from the field, while averaging 64.7 points and 36.4 rebounds a game. The Lady Blues shot a blistering 70.7 percent from the free throw line, hitting 386 of 546 shots. This was a new school record, and placed the Lady Blues 13th nationally. Yarnell led the team in scoring with 13.8 points per game. She was followed by Liby with 9.8, Suther with 8.1, freshman Carolyn Wempe with 7.8 and sophomore Marilee Baumchen with 7.3. Yarnell also led the team in rebounds with 6.5 per game, followed by Suther with 5.3, Baumchen with 4.8 and Agard with 4.2. I' -HP' . jr 4 f av- U ,fqffo f -W Above: Dalene Liby shows her versatility on the col. during three games. Left: Coach Dick and the bent expresses concern about the action during the Kearn State game. :iw ,wifffg 'm?f ,ww W , , I f ,, I f f , ,,, f.ffvyA.,vg .,,, ,m w.wwf,,n,,m ,,,,,R,WW,AM,,ifwfwwmmmzg1gmm1 XMf,Ywf W4'bWM1MW'Mff'f' , ' K, M f W GM , W fA . .f , r Q Q , .. M222 2 f. nl f Q,- EZ1 ' f .,,, , , A -mmfwffffl ,.,.a Zh ,ff Right: Angie Suther fights against Missouri Western to retrieve a rebound. Below: Washburn players get set for a throw in by Kearney State. Tl I A 1 4 ' e 5 5 i . U fx' 12 K I W f .. - Z Mg ae . W. . V ff ,,,, ., 1 aj 'Q Z? 3, -M2742 Zif f? Jai! .isz f 5-.6 Mn .1 1' . via 2? f .Af f 5 sf 4 f he ifi7fa?h m,,,,,,, .. . . . . ,wa new .. V w e ft.. . , :I W-. ,st . an f 1 .211 . . , ftfffimli 1f.l?sT?i' x . 5 , 5 M .1 .41 h ff ww t c, f - If .et .. .. .. wh -:V 'L W A 1 Wa M W , 9 , f V 7 3 f , ff 3 I fit if K W a wg? wi I' me B X 4 if M V 4? V pf... V i f S f 1 7 A Af, 124, g . M. if W .dm .tw-v yyy . .AEI at Q. f WW ,V tf, 2 it Q . 3 A ff4Z X I , .. ,. 5 M Q 4 iii . . ' '1 5' K I I I a . W e M 'r 'fwmy f , . ' f 3. It ig 2 L . 1 2' ' V t ' V- ff J, 4' H . .tiwitii tif - hir f:. VefZi WCM, 2 . ,. H 1 ' I me ' ,..wggW is t H I ,.,,,, 5 I www M aww if 'f-ww. .. :ik A Vhqm. M.. 'ff-ew. Hrs! Row ll, to Rl: Dana Dole, Latisha Yarncll. Dana Barton, Dalcnc Liby. Suc Laurie Agard. Angie Sulhcr, Glcndoris Duncan. Marilec Baumchcn, Kri Haney, Rhonda Waller. Second Row ll, to Rl: Lcslic Case, Rencll Woodard. Borough. Carolyn Wcmpc, Bev Claycamp. 56 f Women's Basketball 'HK . f Q, Aue .f-x X , 'X Qffxiilil We.. Top Left: Bev Claycamp and Laurie Agard fight Ft. Hays for a rebound. Top Right: Glendoris Duncan finds it hard to get this shot completed. Left: Dalene Liby misses a rebound after being fowled by a MSSC player. Above: Laurie Agard searches for a teammate in a forest of Kearney players. Women's Basketballf57 'N Above: Fighting for the ball against Missouri Western. Above Right: A scramble for the ball against Rock- hurst. Right: Angie Suther reaches for a loose ball against Rockhurst. 58fWomcn's Basketball fiii s tf 45, f,, W' f A 5? iw 15 f Z f a f Ig? ef ff A 3 4 6 1 if i ll: ' e ,Q ,,.. . aw 'M f Q? 'b w x . uf 1 MAQ Wa J 4, m ,, -13, ifilfxfifaf 1, H 5' '1 U 13- 36 vhnffet if K - :V 1 M- 4 . N -f ' W A e a y w 42 M 42 5 , ff 1 we' ' Y, rf ff ' ,l jf? , , 2 22591 I 2 1' + , +53 A , 'ff ' g 1 f y Qvkgfw :V A 41 , 1 7 wh . A 3, AJ Z K , ., Q13 if K af gi 5 'W ff 4 f ,R Y if ef ' - .M 4 7 5 , gf , ff 1 f 25: ff f W Q. fd 1, Wg ff . A , 1 W 1 VY 9 ff 1 .,n,ff gi? r-f 1. I . vs? ,J 4 22 '? I yy 5 Q, if x I ,V f:,!Ez , M Q 'Ure A-Q., Above: Practice continues for women's softball no matter what the weather. ENCGRE YE R The 1986 Washburn University s Women s Soft ball team has a tough act to follow since the 1984 85 team was very successful in its tournaments The 1984 85 Lady Blues softball team earned a second place finish in the National Tournament last summer against Quincy Il after a 4 2 defeat Last spring the Lady Blues placed second in the NAIA National Tournament Coach Linda Moley said It will take a great deal of time and effort to reach the national tournament After that great season I know that the team will have to pull together to top last year I believe that with our great number of returning letterwo men we should be able to accomplish great heights in the season About this year s varsity Moley said We have the makmgs of an above average team We have had a young team in the past but this year will be different We have eleven Washburn University returmng letterwomen Big thmgs are wanted out of the 1986 Lady Blues especially senior Laura Klamm She is a two time All American pitcher shortstop Laura s sister Diana a junior was All Conference and All District 10 a year ago Latisha Yarnell a sopho more infielder should go far this season also Yarnell Kim Dickerson catcherfoutfield and Lori Catron mfielder were selected to the NAIS All tournament team That in itself is a great sign for the Lady Blue s season With team effort and leadership there should be another successful sea son for Washburn ' ' 1 5 , . ' . . N . ' . 7 ' 77 L6 7 7 ' 97 . , . . H A 7 7 7 ' 57 , . . . . , 7 7 9 . , ' 7 7 7 7 , . 60fWomen's Softball Above: Laura Klamm practices her form so the team may once again participate in the NAIA Tou ment. ,!'2!,ff9'QQfQ fi 'f . lefitgy 'Wt ., X N Terry Middendorf tries to help Kipp Helt 1251 pick-off the runner. -is OPTIM SM BOUNDS After accomplishing an ll-3 record last fall, the Washburn Men's Baseball team has high hopes for the 1986 baseball season. The Ichabods, who are coming off of a 33-20 season, face a grueling 62-game schedule. Among the teams they will have to face the tough core of them all, like Central State Oklahoma, Kansas University, Kansas State University, Kearney State, Baker University, Wichita State University, and the toughest two, Emporia and Ft. Hays. Steve Gahagan, second year letterman, said, I think the team's success will depend on the pitching staff a lot. Because the hitting is good. It all de- pends on how the young pitchers perform. If our pitching staff comes through, we can be competitive, said Coach Steve Anson. Pitching will be a key area. I am looking at the season very optimistically. If the young pitchers do OK we should do fine. Our offensive and defensive squads are looking quite well early in the season. I think the team will really pull through, said Doug White, one of the twelve returning lettermen for the Washburn Baseball team. White is the catcher for the team. This sea- son will be his second at Washburn. Kip Helt and Scott Gregor are two of the top players for Washburn. Helt led the team in hitting last season, and Gregor plays first base this year. There are 12 returning lettermen including pitcher Brad Shaffer, who was 4-0 last season with two saves. Other top players returning are second base- man Bruce Ferguson and infielder Don Simoneau. S 3 .s S S 3. as K V s, ,. , first Row IL to Rl: Doug White, Kipp Helt, Scott Jessop, John Krane, Kevin Carlgren, Don Simeoneau, Rob Banister, Norby Herbert. Second Row L to Rl: Chris Turner, Kevin Rose, Chris Zych, Mike Walker. Bruce Ferguson, Tom Burgess, Steve Gahagen, Ed Seidl, Greg Greenwood, Kenny Cincaid, Jay Monhollon. Third Row KL to Rl: Head Coach Steve Anson, Assistant Coach Eric Bohn, Darin Osterhaus, Ryan Wells, Ron Minihan, Scott Greger, Vance Kemkpin, Brad Shaffer, Kevin Simoneau, Steve Johnson, J.P. Wright, Ron Kastner. Men's Baseballf6l I TRAMURALS I UN FOR LL Participation is the key to our success, Jonette Pell, intra- mural house chairperson, said about the Kappa Alpha Theta's intramural team. We enjoy fol- lowing through with our word. When we sign-up, we show up. The participation in intramur- als has been progressing through the years. The intramural pro- gram was designed as an outlet for healthy competition among the students. Participation came from the active Greeks on cam- pus, and quickly expanded to the independents from on and off campus, as well as students from the law school. Mike Moore, an independent, said, I participate because it is a good way to get a break from studying, and it is a way to get some exercise., You also meet new people and have fun. There was a wide variety of sporting events offered in the in- tramural program. The students participated in flag football, putt-putt golf, racketball, bas- ketball, softball, a 10K run and many more besides. Students be- longed to teams with names like Rim Gods II Interstellar Deadheads' and Hot Tub Club Hawaiian Scooters and Killer B's. Intramurals are for everyone at Washburn. Wayne Martin, Alpha Delta intramural chair- person, said, They particpate regularly because there are a wide variety of sports offered, so in turn everyone has the chance to compete in their favorite sports. First semester ran smoothly, I have been very pleased, Mike Racy, Washburn Student Asso- ciation Intramural Director, said. In the spring of 1985, Racy started the plans for a successful intramural season for the '85-'86 year. During the summer he worked to solve problems en- countered in previous years and started on the organization and scheduling of events. He spent up to thirty hours during the week and weekends on the intra- mural program. The All-Campus Intramural Trophy is given out to the men's and women's team which re- ceived the most points at the end of the spring semester. But winning is not everyth- ing,', said Kak Eli, Zeta Tau Al- pha team participant. If it was the Zetas we would be in trou- ble. Like during football season, we sure were not the best team, but the most energetic and lou- dest. We had more fun, broken fingers, and all. :Egfr A' - K' sit-if S543 stag, 62flntramurals Top: .lohn Sullivan QRJ and Kenton Russell CLD fight for the football during an intramural game. Above: Golden Hearts went up against the GDI's in Co-Rec volleyball this year. Right: Keeping your flags is a big part of the game as Jay Nider finds out. l may 'fuk 1 ff gg M ,ii 'Xb f 'W 143 ga I ,. U .aw f x ' r I an .J W w '5W'LD-,, . RV , X ff K 1 , DI 14. A ,wp ,ww B Vg, . fi gi ,L f 6 ,A wk 42,211 'EV H' 'wi 3 ni iifh'l2i?1 T' K. :sth iq' 43.192 . 'wma-A-vis A ,Wig Q5- Wing T .wi Q X W we Y v ii Q Y fa 5' if, W V rlj fifiqs , ,hi-1 K 3-Q A Rfiiw 3-ek 135 Q9 w X X A Am YEQB L6 N- ui Wg? , , f- F3123 SWK we Xl la,f'gf,?Q',, 56 5 2 . by yr 5 1 i ' Pllf' fx er .Q s ss A arrears: , i munm, E 0 V? Q? A Q S' mn , f' 1 sf -. K VSA 3 r 5ept.13 'ff , p wr IIUTRAHUlASij Poll' - Pull Sign upin the omni HISEPT 11 Top Left: Vicki Koehler shoots for two during an Alpha Phi basketball game. Top Right: Troy Slusser of the '69ers pulls down a rebound but eventually loses to the defending champions. Left: Mike Racy, Intramural Director, calls people to set tennis match-ups. Intramuralsf65 ORGANIZATIONS CRGANIZATIONS ORGA HOLBROOK HALL 1885-1955 This building housed the first women's dormitory on campus. Construction on Holbrook Hall began in August of l885 and was completed in time for the fall semester of I886. Upon the completion of Benton Hall in l923, Hol- brook became home to the college and law school adminis- trations on the first and second floors and to the law library on the third floor. The basement of Holbrook housed the university bookstore and various offices and classrooms. In l'955 with the completion of Morgan Hall, the uses for this building once again switched. The college administration and the library from Carnagie moved into Morgan. This left Carnagie empty and so the law school and its library moved in and occupied the building. This left Holbrook with very few uses, and the decision was reached to raze the building because of its age and the high cost of renovation. This was the first building on campus ever to be torn-down. Hol- brook's dynasty on campus ended in l955. 66fOrganizations ZATIONS ORGANIZATIQNS ORGANIZATIGP , Organizalions!67 WSA UNDERGOES RECONSTR CTIO The Washburn Student Association experienced a busy year. Members were involved in activities that ranged from reconstruction to student programs. Organizational changes occurred within WSA this year. In past years, members were elected according to class standing. This year members are elected according to their majors. The total number of students was deter- mined according to the percentage of students enrolled in that majorj. An- other major change occurred when a Speaker of the House was elected to run meetings instead of the Vice-Presi- dent. The Senate then renamed them- selves as a House of Representatives. They felt this more adequately de- scribed the true style of the organiza- tion. Problems arose with the new form of organization, so a Reconstruction Com- mittee was formed. Committee Chair- man Dennis Rodenbaugh said he felt this committee was vital because the current system was created in one night. The one before it was planned for six months and lasted for twelve years. I feel we should take some time to look into the structure best suited for us and find a workable, lasting form. The Committee attended a student govern- ment conference in Texas to look for 5 . f 68fWashburn Student Association new ideas and find a way to most effi- ciently use the money allotted to WSA. The House also passed legislation en- abling any student to bring any issue to a vote on the next ballot. This same legislatin also allowed a special vote to be called if 500 signatures were ob- tained. Even through all the reconstruction, WSA was still able to provide many services to the students. Homecoming was more successful than ever before. WSA, working with other on-campus organizations, sponsored a variety of speakers including Dick Gregory, for the students enjoyment. WSA held their annual Senior Day on February 14. This provided high school seniors a chance to ask questions and tour the campus. Intramurals was another program that many students took part in throughout the year. Flag football, basketball, bowling and soft- ball were jsut a few of the sports that students participated in. This year's officers included, Mike Brooks, president, Mike VanSickle, vice-president, Tim Holmes, Adminis- trative Assistantg Mike Racy, intramur- alsg Wendi MacMurry, public relations. Rodenbaugh said that WSA is now finding ways of focusing it's energy and ideas to benefit the students. it-,W wi '- if ffl ' I M va '. .,g':Z:rk1w . my ' W at WWA , fwfff if fiiagivili ,VW n ' ,Q, j.,,, jf! , :Mr r 515,11 .- .. .-.. L iff rf ' mwif. Wwyv , f f gsf J fl A V 4 4 LZ -ff ga .4 as M f F fi af if-f , with Darrell Rodenbaugh. Top: Vice President Mike VanSickle follows debate on various house resolutions Above Mike Mon discusses the intent and feasability of a House bill Left Mike Brooks President discusses House matt 0-1 Left First Row fLtoRl: Jeff Myers, Dennis Rodenbaugh, Paul Spurgeon, Brenda Mulryan, Cynthia Rugan, Alison Ken- ward, Jeff Young. Second Row fLtoRl: Laurie Riley, Mike Kuckelman, David Barry, Mark Wall, .lon Leahey, Cheryl Whelan, Marty Criner, Montina Cole, Pam Murray. Third Row fLtoRl: Mark Rucker, Edna Ussery, David Lopez, John Sullivan, Charles Graves, Bridget Meyers, Mike Moore. Fourth Row ILtoRl: Mike Born, Stacey Vossen, Mark Groves. Pat- rick Bender. ! v 7 pu--9-.ew L A . f.,- Left: Mike Brooks, President, brings the administrations concerns to the House for discussion. Above: Montina Cole, having all ready made up her mind, listens to the others persuade the undecided ones. Washburn Student Associationf69 . Vw ff-:va QE W' Ae -GQ 1, 'urn Seated IL to Ri: Mark Groves, Nancy Anthony, Jeff Meyers, Lizabeth Hundley. Second Row IL to Ri: Jeff Young, Kris Jolley, Mark Lopez, Virginia Tilton, Paul Spurgeon, Teresa Hull. ii, . .ss . . ,ex ta if . ww X. t was hi' ' X T Above: Mark Groves and Andrea Martin listen to ASK discussion at a WSA meeting. Right: Paul Spurgeon and Jeff Young prepare for the upcomeing Legislative Assembly in Witchita. T' J' fi ' 710 . -40 nN A- STUDE T ISSUES W TCHED BY ASK The Associated Students of Kansas CASKJ is a national organization that edu- cates Washburn students about the political and governmental process of university is- sues. As a legislative assembly, ASK has adopted a tentative platform of prioritized concerns that could serve to benefit Wash- burn students and faculty. Among the issues discussed in the '85-86 platform, the WorkfStudy program took priority. Recommendation of appropriating additional funding was an important part of the proposal. Appropriations should restore funding to its original level before the 1984 reappropriation took place. It was also rec- ommended that a small portion of the fund- 7ofAsK ing be set aside for promotion of the Workf Study program, which is seemingly the only obstacle to continued growth in participa- tion. Mark Groves, the ASK campus director, cited other programs that are proposals for the '85-86 school year. State scholarship program is necessary. Currently, the State Scholarship program is trying to be both a merit and a need program, and is failing at both. said Groves. A pure merit-based scholarship to award academic excellence needs to be established independant of the state scholarship. The state could then enact a pure need program. added Groves. A Teacher Scholarship bill was proposed to the state legislature as a means of helping the problem of teacher shortages. The pro- gram would provide financial incentives and would be distributed on a merit basis as demonstrated on a competetive examina- tion. This would encourage better students to enter teaching by rewarding academic excellence. Merit-Based Aid, Student Salaries, and Student Guide are also important topics in the lobbying efforts this year. Getting involved in the government pro- cess and providing state legislators with stu- dent opinion is important and fundamental to the decision making process. said Groves. BACCHUS PRO OTES AWARENESS Q6 X i l l spur' l l l Nt i Clockwise: Iris Heckman, Sonya Hess, Tina Weber, Bobann Woods. Boosting alcohol consciousness concerning the health of university students was a main issue around many college campuses this past year. Washburn University had their own group spreading this message. This group was known as BACCHUS. Washburn's BACCHUS chapter is now in its second year under the direction of Iris Heck- man. She sees BACCHUS as a group that can effectively organize social activities that provide fun without alcohol. BACCHUS is not a group that supports no- drinking at all, just takes steps to promote re- sponsible drinkingf' said member Sonya Hess. This year the chapter provided various func- tions to promote the issues associated with re- sponsible drinking. On Halloween, the group provided free movies in the Union as an alter- nate activity to drinking. In December, the group handed out free coffee accompanied by BACCHUS literature. This was to make peo- ple aware of the consequences of drinking be- fore the rush of holiday parties, said Hess. BACCHUS escalated the promotion of its ideals due to the occurrences in the surrounding area during the year. From October to De- cember four colleges students were killed in accidents relating to alcohol and driving said Heckman. Members of BACCHUS each had their own reasons for joining the group and each was dif- ferent. Hess stated that one of her friends had been killed in a drinking and driving accident and if she could save at least one person or their families from suffering through this situation her time would be worth it. Most others just felt the need to wake people up to the reality of drinking and driving. Sonya Hess creates in the Union. awareness about drinking and driving with a poster CAB INVOL ED! Providing students the oppor- tunity to become involved on campus was a major goal of the Campus Activities Board this past year CAB started the year off with Ichabod Jam This was a Back to School party featuring the bands Partriarch and And Or CAB became involved with the homecoming theme by set ting a 60s display of clothing magazines music and various happenings of the decade They also helped WSA with an all campus dance CAB sought to initiate 1n volvement through several speakers they brought to cam pus Casey J Qu1nl1n from Em poria spoke on the assassination of John F Kennedy Classes were cancelled for a lecture and slide presentation entitled Por nography and Women given by Laura Lederer This lecture was attended by more than 900 peo ple thereby labeling It a big suc cess CAB also presented Chris Bliss a nationally known Juggler who opened for the Jacksons Victory tour Top Pete Flannmgan performs during the Union Daze talent night Right F1rstRow IL to R1 Karen Rupp tdi rectory Cindy Dittman Karen Gregg Lora Rosenquist Second Row IL to R1 Maurice Jackson Doug Monson Ron Schneider In February, A Dallas The- atre troupe performed The Last of the Red Hot Lovers. This was done during the first time ever dinner theatre CAB also sponsored game competitions in bowling chess table tennis backgammon and College Bowl The winners from these went on to the regional tournaments sponsored by the Association of Campus Unions Washburn had many finalists among the finishers Doug Mon son took second in backgam mon Maynard Needham took third in chess The College Bowl team also placed third This spring saw the first annu al couples game This is similar to the Newlyweds Game Four couples competed during each of the four weeks of competition Then the winners from each of these competed to determine the final winning couple Doug Monson said I dont live on campus and lt has been interesting being a part of an or ganization that provides extra curricular activities and gets people like me involved 72fCampus Activities Board Q Mr .- ,--an-v 'ff if' - A ' QA' LE DERS The Black Student Alliance QBSAJ traces its begin- nings back to the sixties. At that time BSAs across the country were established to provide blacks with a voice on campuses and to promote cultural awareness. Since then BSA has evolved into an organization that stresses leadership as a way of life, a student must be a leader today to be a leader tomorrow, said Washburn BSA advisor Dale Cushinberry. Cushinberry thinks that students join BSA because it fulfills what they're about. The benefits of mem- bership include having a support system, encourage- ment of academic goals, rap sessions, involvement in campus-wide activities, and workshops. BSA is open to all Washburn students. BSA president Curtis Pitts reiterated what Cushin- berry had said. BSA promotes cultural awareness on campus and helps black students develop a mecha- nism for direction and leadership, and for campus involvement. Presently BSA has about 86 members. While the majority of members are black BSA does have some white members also. Even though it was formed for blacks originally today the focus of the organization is for better communication and relations among all students. As an organization BSA is actively involved not only on campus but in the community as well. On campus BSA co-sponsored An evening with Dick Gregory a Valentine s dance and other social activi- ies. Community activities that BSA is active in include the Big BrotherfBig Sister program and tutoring for the Topeka Public Schools at all levels. BSA meets every other Tuesday in the Memorial Student Union. Above: Benjamin Hooks executive director of NAACP gives a speech to BSA members in la January. is . ., ik Qi, 1. - we V . up v 1' l . ' 74fBlack Student Alliance 5 First Row IL to RI: Chiquita McGowin, Tyjuanna Hollingsworth, Michelle Foster, Lisa Story, To Lucky, Sonya Friday, Lenore Sparkman. Second Row KL to Rl: D. D. Crigler, Kirk Emerson, Gera Douglas, Eugene Battle, Maurice Jackson, Alan Doughtery, Damon Bell, Zack Morris, Keith Denham Q.-, If Ut. Y v . Q77 1. M., Ni Q Xl' 1 a E fm 9345 -4-fx L M56 z Q 3 i 76fNu Tau Sigma N-TR DS HAVE THEIR OWN D Y Nu Tau Sigma was chartered as a social fraternity during the spring semester of 1985, to give the many non-traditional students on campus a chance to belong to, an organiza- tion that understands their concerns and needs. Students belonging to NTS get a chance to become involved in activities on campus if they wish to. Membership is open to any stu- dent of Washburn University. They can be graduates or undergraduate students and ei- Above: Mike Murphy lounges around at a Nu Tau Sigma party. Right: ' Carolyn Baxter relaxes at one of the group's meetings. Below: Dr. Mary Rowland talks to students who are contemplating returning to i school during the meeting at Returning Students Day. ther full-time or part-time. Some of the members of NTS organized and helped with Returning Student Day-a recruiting activity of Washburn University. This day is for people who may be thinking about attending college to come on campus and get some answers to their questions con- cerning a college education. Other regular events are monthly parties in the International House, where members can take time out from studies and work and re- A 1 lax, visit, or maybe play games like Trivia Pursuit. A spring picnic in May was an- other major event where the families could get together. NTS sponsored two of its members for Homecoming Queen and King, and built a float for the Homecoming Parade. Officers were Mike Murphy, president, Denise Everhart, vice president, Marge Bradshaw, treasurer, and Amos Klasson, SCCI'CT.21I'y. M x E E UNITED ETS The Veterans on Campus at Washburn CVO- CAWJ is an organization dedicated to improv- ing college life for the veterans on campus. The stated goals when the group was started was to help members become familiar with the operation of the university, help achieve degree objectives, and to let members meet with peers in an atmosphere of friendliness. VOCAW tried to let its members become familiar with many of the benefits available to them on campus An emergency interest free loan fund was available to veterans to use for tuition and books if their GI payments had been deferred Free private tutoring was also avail able and paid for by the GI benefits With the hlep of Dean Lee Dodson the veter ans are working on updating the Memorial in the MacV1car Room in the Student Union The list of Topeka and Shawnee County veterans who died during the Korean War IS being com pleted and a list of the Viet Nam veterans will First Row1L to Rl: Fred Jackson, Patricia Engel, Tricia Fiene. Second Row IL to R7: Dean Lee Dodson, Chuck Engle, Wayne A. Chamberlain. be added A book exchange and a monthly newsletter were two goals of the VOCAW during the year The officers were Wayne Chamberlain presl advisor Meredith Kidd dent, Patricia Engel, vice president, and faculty Above: Patricia Engel QLD and Tricia Fiene catch up on campus news before the meeting starts. Left: Chuck Engle fStandingJ and Fred Jackson listen to new legislation passed by Congress that took effect March l, 1986. Veterans On Campus At Washburnf77 REP BLICANS L RGEST ON CAM US Enthusiastic new members and involve- ment by them led to a range of exciting ac- tivities for the College Republicans during the year. A speaker program gave the members in- formation on a variety of subjects. First to visit was Kansas state legislator John Knopp. Next was Lieutenant-General Daniel Gra- ham lecturing about the Strategic Defense Iniative and Development in Space. CNN's co-host of Cross fire, Congressman Robert Dornan from Orange County, California also spoke. The series ended with Sir Lionel Luck- hoo who is considered the world's most suc- cessful defense lawyer. The College Republican's State Conven- tion was held at Washburn in January. Presi- dent Jon Nicholas was awarded College Re- publican of the Year, and Monica Goebel was elected State Director of Programming. Goebel echoes the clubls philosophy when she says College Republicans is an important organization because the students of today are the leaders of tomorrow, and we need to realize what's going on so when it comes our time to lead we will be prepared. We all have the right to vote and we ought to know who we're voting for and what we're voting about. Ggv a- B. wa H L 5 . Above JL to Rl: Jon Nicholas and Jeff Young talk to fellow Republicans dur- ing Kansas Day. Top Left: College Re- publicans listen as Eric Rucker ac- quaints them with various state and national issues. Right First Row IL to Rl: Jonathan Leahey, Mark Groves, Jon Nicholas, Martha Bartlett, Wayne Janner. Sec- ond Row IL to Rl: Scott Martin, Cheryl Fitch, Stacey Vossen, Pamela Bruns, Kristie Self, Karen Gregg, Pat- rick Bender, Rick Lucero, Monica Goebel. Third Row IL to Rl: Mark Wall, Jeff Young, Jim Dallen. 78fCollege Republicans 5 Q . in WN , kw QP fv Y A L :mix 5 f N isa an ,xx an sv ol , C3 DEB TE Debate Forum was success- ful in many ways. This year's team consisted of both a NDT CNational Debate Tourna- mentj and a CEDA fCross Ex- amination Debate Associationj squad. In NDT the debaters are given a specific plan for solving a problem and then asked to show the workability. These rounds are fast-paced and issue oriented. Senior NDT debaters placed in many difficult tour- naments. This years senior team of Mike Moore and Jeff Myers placed as one of the top five teams at the Rocky Mountain Swing Tournament. This is a tournament where two differ- ent schools run their tourna- ments back-to-back with mini- mal or only traveling time be- tween the two. ' a Coach Boman indicated that the Junior NDT debaters have faced their share of difficult teams and come away winners. The most difficult one they faced was Oklahoma Christian college said Boman and they held their own. In its first full year the CEDA style debaters showed great aptitude and strength in this category. CEDA debate EXCELS forces competitors to take a problem and create their own solution. This style is based on persuasion and not speed. These debaters are required to prove to a judge that their plan to solve the problem at hand is the best and most workable of any presented. Scott Martin said This has been an exciting year for CEDA. It was our first year of winning. Martin and his partner Joel Grunke placed first at the Oklahoma Christian College tournament. This tournament contained teams from forty other schools. To show how strong the Washburn CEDA team really is in October it was ranked as the third best team nationally. Increased in- terest in the program and a high number of returning ability to cover more area. Though there were many re- turning members the squad still had to learn to work with the new freshmen on both the CEDA and NDT teams. Through the cooperation of all the squad developed the team- work that lead to their most successful year ever. 9 S6 7 33 3 3 3 3 members, led to the teamis S5 33 LL 3 3 33 7 9 l P Right: Joel Grunke questions Troy McNamer about points in the affirmative case. Above: Trophy case in the Union displays all the debate 80 f Debate awards from past years. Maw-aa.,.... Left: Coach David Boman helps his team search for evidence to support this year's debate topic on education. Below: Stefanie f, Holland flows her opponent's speech in preparation of her own. OPPOSITE PAGE Left: Jeff Myers uses techniques learned in debate to control a WSA meeting. '- any i P ,, .a,,.n J WW, W W w,,..,....fm.m. Cf? First Row1L to Rl: Amiee Hose, Marie Matter, Scott Martin, Elizabeth Skinner, Jon Leahey, Stefanie Holland, Jason Oldham, Heather Nye. Second Row IL to Rl: Wendy Tatro, Todd Lynch, Jeff Myers, Mike Moore, Joel Grunke, David Zinn, Dana Duggins, Troy McNemer. ff Debatef 81 , A UMN SELECT TE .1 . fwnjggitlt tr First row IL to Ri: Andrea Martin, Kevin Frank, Cheryl Whelan, Second row 1L to Rt: Michael Murphy, Teresa Christian, Martha Bartlett, Patricia Bernhardt, Doug Bogia. Not pictured: Jana Patterson and Kelly Johnson. TGP SE IORS The Washburn Alumni Association honored the Washburn seniors selected by a panel of alumni and current students to be the ten Best of the Best Outstanding Seniors. This was the first year the award has been presented. The Ten Best of the Best outstanding senior award winners were selected on the basis of overall achievement both at Washburn and in their community. The criteria for selection in- cluded academic excellence, leadership abilities, and personal goals for the future. In addition, these seniors expressed their willingness to pro- mote Washburn both as undergraduates and alumni. These seniors will act as ambassadors for the Alumni Association to student groups and alumni meetings and will be guests of the Alum- ni Association at Alumni functions. The Ten Best of the Best Outstanding Seniors for 1986 were: Patricia Bernhardt, Kelly John- son, Martha Bartlett, Cheryl Whelan, Andrea Martin, Doug Bogia, Kevin Frank, Michael Murphy, Jana Patterson, and Teresa Christian. The WU alumni association was very proud to honor these outstanding seniors at a ceremo- ny during the halftime of the Washburn vs. Mis- souri Western basketball game February 21, 1986. We are very happy to accept this honor in behalf of all 1986 graduating seniorsf, said Te- resa Christian, honoree. . Y ? v L af 1 ,Qs We it fe-. ? 4 'l Above: Jana Patterson and Kevin Frank prepare to be introduced at halftime. Left: Teresa Christian jokes with her father after half-time ceremonies. 10 Best Of The Best Seniorsf83 NOSO RECOGNIZES TOP W M N This year NONOSO, the senior women's honor society, planted irises next to the south entrance of the International House. The iris is the flower of NONOSO. Funds to pay for the irises were raised by raffling off a football signed by the team. NONOSO, which stands for Non Nobis Solum Cnot for ourselves alonej traditionally tries to con- tribute something to Washburn each year. Usually NONOSO has nine members, but this year there are only eight members This is all right with the current members who sometimes wear NONOSO sweatshirts that say Eight Is Enough. Since its founding in 1917, NONOSO has in- ducted members who exemplify outstanding schol- arship, moral character, and service on campus. The induction is held in the middle of April. Mem- bers don't know they've been chosen for the up- coming year until they are called out of class and taken to a calling banquet held in their honor. The eight members meet socially throughout the year, sometimes in the Ichabod Inn, other times at Patricia Bernhardt's house, or at local eating estab- lishments. Besides these meetings, NONOSO also has an annual Alumni meeting with all members. At this meeting members talk about what they're doing and plan the calling, Bernhardt said. A graduation breakfast is held for seniors and gives everyone a chance to meet the new inductees. Each Spring NONOSO tries to select an outstand- ing sophomore to award the Sophomore Cup to, but this past year one wasn't found. Sheri Muilenburg stated that she felt NONOSO gives Washburn women a goal to strive toward. To become one of the members, a girl must not only have high academics, but she must also be well-roundedf' Above: Teresa Christian CLD and Patricia Bernhardt QRJ plant irises, the society's flower, in front of the International House. Right: Tracy Stotts receives coffee from chapter advisor Joan Barker during the alumni meeting in January. 84fNONOSO Front Row lLtoRl: Andrea Martin, Cheryl Whelan, Sheri Muilenburg. Second Row lLtoRj: Tracy Stotts, Teresa Christian, Marilyn Geiger Cadvisorl, Patricia Bernhardt, Jean Daniels falumnae advi- sorj, Helen Lenherr. SAGAMORE HO ORS TOP N Seated lLtoR1: Douglas Will, Chris Hartman, Curtiss Mobley. Standing ILtoRj: Trey Burton, David Ratliff, Sean Rook, George Swartz. Being chosen to be a member of Sagamore, the WU men's honor society, is a high compli- ment to any Washburn student. Selection is based on the candidate's performance at Wash- burn in the areas of service, leadership, and scholarship. Combine these elements with good moral character and you have the winning for- mula of Sagamore members. Sagamore was founded in 1912 by a student and had six members in its first year. The Club was modeled after the Omaha Indian's Saga- more circle. The Omaha's circle was made up of braves recognized by the tribe for their service and bravery. Washburn's Sagamore initiates its members in a ceremony patterned after the Omaha's initiation rite of the Sagamore circle. Since its beginning in 1912, Sagamore has initiated more than 700 members. Members are selected in the Spring semester of their Junior year. After a computer search of the gpa's of all the male juniors, letters are sent out and selec- tion is made from the responding applicants. Usually one outstanding sophomore is also asked to join. This yearis president, Dan Vandivort said, Sagamore can nominate no more than ten members a yearf' Besides the 21 active mem- bers, Sagamore also has honorary members, like Karl Menninger, who are chosen because of their service to Washburn. Membership in the club is lifetime. Alumni and honorary members are invited to a Home- coming breakfast, Commencement breakfast, and an Initiation dinner every year which is hosted by the active members. ma-mmm fz .. , iff . 1 iii 2 . l . A 1 Left: Officers ftop to Bottomjg Treasurer, Jon Nicholasg Presi- dent, Dan Vandivort: Vice-President, Doug Bogia. Above: Dan Vandivort leads discussion on various Sagamore matters. Sagamoref85 ff ,sf TPPOSITE Mark Megibow fMilesJ sings a song dedicated to his dead friend. Top Left: Heather Hunter iFloraJ chats with her maid, Top Right: The children explain their activities. Above: Anne Reinking PL Y CHILLI G Last night it was though a nightmare possessed me' It was a nightmare I told myself would pass it must pass' I couldn t allow myself to think further was a nightmare' But it IS no longer dark it IS daylight And I know it a man something that was a man looked in at me from its grave' These words spoken by Miss Giddens fAnne Rfblllklllgl to Mrs Grose fAnne ZClgICI'J show her fear that something other than a nightmare has control of the house and the children in her charge The above scene is from the play The Innocents by William Ar- chibald. This chilling play is a dra- matization of the novel The Turn of the Screw by Henry James. Washburn University Theatre presented The Innocents in Oc- tober as its first production of the 1985-86 season. The Innocents directed by Paul Prece, is about Miles fMark Megibowj and Flora fHeather Hunterj who are two precocious orphaned youngsters who are pos- sessed by spirits and welcome their visitations until they become in- separable. They have been raised by governesses and servants hired by their uncle. Miss Giddens, the new governess, feels the presence of two of these former servants and fears that her charges are still influ enced by them although both ser vants are dead The play is set in an English country house in 1880 and the events portrayed in the play happen in the space of three days The children s guardian does not l1ve1n the house so Miss Giddens is left with only Mrs Grose who wor ries about the children but does not express her worry because she thinks it is foolish and no one will believe her She is not sure whether or not to believe Miss Giddens sto ry to help her save the children from the evil that Miss Giddens says surrounds them. The entire play revolves around Miss Giddens' discovery of the spirits' possession of the children and then the almost frantic at- tempts to remove them from the influence of the spirits. The spirits themselves are seen in brief moments in the play, played by Alan Oelschlaeger and Gloria Wetter. The four actors played the parts as if they were comfortable with each other. Megibow and Hunter were both believable in the perfor- mances of the children who were becoming possessed. fMiss Giddensj is upset over the phantom's apperance. ,Q-. -71 'Tk ,Q , 43 1 24 W Y, ?f ,f 1-1 5. M' if Qs' ',I 571' Y' s .' ,. v3,.'1'f s ' ' 7' UPW1aUg, 0 2 PL Y CASTS SPELL Godspell a musical based upon the Gospel according to St Mat thew was the third production by the Washburn University Theatre during the l985 86 season Paul Prece was the director and John C Hunter was the production coordinator with Mitch Fennell and Pat Grindol as the band and vocal directors With Tim Dunaway as Jesus and Ed Schlueter as John Judas lead mg the cast the stories of the par ables were told in pantomime song and action A chain link fence two saw horses and three planks were the only scenery on stage and the colorfully dressed cast used the dia logue and effective lighting to tell the story The stories of the Good Samari tan the tax collector the Pharisees and other parables form the Bible came ahve in the music and antics of the cast Angie Allendorf Robert Doole Annette Klein Megan Lindquist Dan Mclntire Mike Mowery Sheilah Murphy Tracy Rankin Michael Slayton and Sara Yeager put on vivid performances as the people from the parables and also as followers of Jesus The parables are told in modern idiom with the cast usmg Laurel and Hardy like characterizations and imitations of well known celeb rities such as Jimmy Durante They play all kinds of people and show immorality hypocrisy sibling rivalry and greed and in the process show how human frailties make it difficult for people to fol low the teachings of Jesus unless there is love in their hearts Godspell was conceived and or1 ginally directed by John Michael Tebelak with music and new lyrics by Stephen Schwartz The show was originally produced on the New York Stage by Edgar Lans bury Stuart DuncanfJoseph Beruh The play ran the first two week ends in March with a tribute to Georgia Neese Gray on Feb 28 Top left ll to RI: Ed Schlueter tjohnfjudasj and Tim Dunaway Uesusb do a Laurel and Hardy routine to demonstrate a parable. Bottom Left: Mike Mowery and Megan Lindquist demonstrate another parable. Above: Tracy Rankin and Mike Mowery prepare during beginning scenes. Godspellf89 E THUS ASM OF SQUAD CATCHING The spirit squad was off to a booming start, bringing camp excitement back from Dallas to WU. Spirits ran high for the squad throughout a year of cheering and hard work. Bringing the spirit stick home from the National Cheerleaders Association camp was only the icing on the cake. The squad spent five days learing new cheers and stunts to add to their collection. They also brought home four blue ribbons, repre- senting superiority, and one red for excel- lence. The squad members were chosen in April based on their performance in sever- al areas. All previous members were re- quired to try out again. They each per- formed a routine, two chants, a cheer, and double stunts. The women also did a pom- pon routine. Four hours of practice weekly prepared the squad for stunts and cheers. Tina Provo said, 'gWe are criticized sometimes for our multi-level pyramids. I think it's important, though, that people realize that we learned how to do them right and how to spot so that we don't get hurt. Making a wide variety of friends seemed to be one of the most rewarding aspects of being on the squad. Suzanne Brown said, I have gotten so close to the other mem- bers of the squad. We are with each other sometimes four times a week, working to- gether. lt seems like a little family. I have become friends with many of the players, A0 Above: Kendall Cunningham and Heidi Bigler try to get the crowd enthusiastic at a home football gam First Row IL to Rj: Lizabeth Hundley, Brenda Hogan, Tina Provo, Suzanne Brown, Susan Spring, Heidi Bigler. S dR L t R ' H R P I R' ' Jeff Bodine, Michael Strait, Gary Salbury, Kendall Cunningham. econ ow' 0 I ' ' oter' 'ck Pmz' 90fSpirit Squad . ,PQ 5 4. e i PERFORMANCE E LIVENS H LFTI 5 E N 3 1 at- 'w-'f::f, ,:.. .pw rs ff . t i ,. xv, .H gf' hex V' 4 .. bp 'AA ll I . First Row IT, to Rlr Dawn Goodman, Kim Hines, Stacey Schaffer, Amy Skidmore. Second Row IL to Rl: Ronnita Cobb, Maribeth Tipton, Dena Erpelding. Third Row IL to Rl: Bobbie Best, Tonya Dillon, Julie Ping, Michelle Davis. Fourth Row IL to RI: Cheri Underwood, Susie Rowland, Cathy Fienhage, Lori Simnit. fans, Above: Michelle Davis participates in cheers with the Spirit Squad. Besides spending their time to make their routines look better than ever, High-steppers raised money for long- desired uniforms. They continued to work toward this goal by selling Home- coming mums and stadium seat cush- ions. Involving themselves in the commu- nity the team members participated in the Great American Smoke-Out. They passed out stickers and candy at the convention downtown and performed a luncheon rountine. This year the Highsteppers decided to hold a week of their own camp at Washburn every other year. We still plan to attend the National Cheer- leaders Association camp during the al- ternate yearsf' said Maribeth Tipton, captain. The Highsteppers performed at all home football games this year. They decided to perform more extensive shows at the halftime of four basketball games, and let area high school drill teams perform the remaining halftime shows. The squad still plans to continue doing the pregame show for the basket- ball games. Michelle Davis, second-year mem- ber, said she stayed with the Highstep- pers through all the hard work because l enjoy dancing in front of a crowd, doing a show for them and to please them. There is a lot of excitement that goes with being on the squad. Above: Amy Skidmore shows her enthusiasm and pride at performing for the Washburn football Highsteppersf9l PERCUSSIUN ADDS BE T TO YE R When the marching season ended the Wash- burn Symphonic Band and Concert Percussion Ensemble came to life. They performed reper- toires of traditional and contemporary music in White Concert Hall and toured local high schools recruiting new members. To join students must audition and meet a certain set of criteriaf' said Mitchell Fennell, director of bands. Auditions were held the first week of classes. Any Washburn student could audition. The Symphonic Band and Concert Percussion Ensemble consisted of 45 members. This makes them a little larger than the university's march- ing band. Being a member counts as one hour of music credit. Members practiced an hour and a half, three days a week. The bands are open to all students including continuing education people. Students join be- cause they enjoy playingg and being a member furthers their need for artistic expression, said Fennell. Long range goals for the two bands include playing at the KMEA Convention held in Wich- ita and possibly playing at the CBDNA Mid- west Convention. Besides the symphonic band and concert per- cussion ensemble Fennell also directed a Jazz Ensemble. The Jazz Ensemble was made up of the university's finest musicians. They per- formed the best Big Band jazz available. This group performs several programs each year and also makes appearances at area jazz festivals. v! fri 3' at . i . .1 X In Ar., Q I ' Qs w fi j if . eett E 'Uln,... Top: Mark Lewis QRJ and Randy Rowe are part of the beat that drives the band. Above: Chris Miller shows other members of the percussion section what he wants the music to do. Right: Jason Glason performs during the Homecoming parade. 92fPercussionfBand ff OVW Ml: ,qalgw -W '- r ,ff V1 The Marching Band and members of the Alumni Band work together during homecoming to give an performance. Top Right: Laura Turner awaits just for the right cue to play and start the halftime Above: Jennifer Dean looks to the side to make sure that she is in line during the Homecoming Parade. www LL EW! Last year was the first year for the Wash burn Fighting Blues Marching Band This year all band members got new umforms The new uniforms are the first ones that the um versity has bought since the 66 tornado de stroyed the old one The new uniforms are blue and white Aus sie style with an Eisenhower jacket and a gold satin bow. The band director described them as very clean looking. The ambition of Mitchell Fennell director of bands is to have a 128 member marching band. The present size of the marching band is kept a secret since we re small. One factor that contributes to the bands small size is that entering freshmen that have been in their high school s marching band are tired of hav- ing wet feet dealing with mud and having their Saturdays tied up said Fennell. The band practiced Monday Wednesday and Friday from 1:00-2:30pm throughout the football season. They performed at all home football games and at one home basketball game. The goal of the marching band was to pro- vide good entertainment for the audience during half-time. Full-time students who are band members qualified for a small scholar- ship. Auditions were held the first week of the semester. The marching band consisted of a wind instrument section, a percussion section, a flag section and the Washburn Highsteppers. Band! Percussion f 93 FLAGS T Arm soreness, butterfly moves and coordination, those were the ABC's of flag corps. However, none of the squad's members would let you leave out fun, pa- tience or hard work. Because they performed at home football games, the Home- coming parade and one home bas- ketball game, the flag corps had to put in a lot of practice time. Flag team members worked school days, often with the band. Individual practice time also was often necessary. Still, the mem- bers said they found it worth- while. An increase in the squad was encouraging to returning mem- bers. The team also purchased new uniforms, but they arrived only in time to be worn for the basketball performance. Kelly Trygg said, We have un- dergone a real improvement as a team. lt's due to a really great quality of girls on the team. We have a lot of experience, dedica- tion and maturity on our squad. Even though the squad did not KE TI attend camp, it always had new routines. These usually were chor- eographed by Captain Kelly Trygg and Co-captain Lani Ste- phenson. Flag member Angie Hook said the most rewarding part of flag corps for her was the people on it. It's like a family. It's a really close, fun situation. Recruitment for flags was usu- ally done with a booth at orienta- tion and by publicizing tryouts at area high schools. Most of the members had been members of high school flag corps. Trygg said she enjoyed flags be- cause, I'm not really very athle- tic, so I'm not into sports like a lot of people are. This gives me a chance to be involved on campus and lets me do something I feel like I'm good at. Cindy Blankenship said, At first when I joined flags, it was really rough because it takes a lot of time and it was hard to get qualified people to join, but my three years on the team have been very rewarding. was ,ii Top Right: Patti Frey during one of the many practices of the Flag Team Above Front Row lL to Rl Kelley Trygg Lani Stephenson Patti Frey, Kathy Smith, Cindy Blankenship. Back Row IL to Rl: Nancy Wilcox Kristie Pfeiffer Angie Hook Lisa Oathout Tammie Fryhover 94fFlag Team STE! i Front Row IL to Rl Robert Freeborn Tracy Klesath Steve Holloman alumni Second Row KL to Rl Hess Alan Ukena Laura Turner president DeAnna Darrow Dr John Buckner sponsor USIC ED. Real experience in the music education field made the student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference important to majors in this field. The Washburn chapter helped run a re- gional large ensemble competition. Chuck Hepford said he enjoyed having the opportu nity to talk with the directors as this is the field he wishes to pursue Washburn also hosted a junior high solo festival It was the largest of its kind in the state WU music students judged the compe titions Speakers often came for the 6 45 a m breakfast meetings Most were music teach ers or music store owners Laura Turner said The speakers have been excellent Ive be come much more aware of the opportunities in the field Most of the group s recruiting was done on Senior Day and at the beginning of school in music classes The members got a chance to know each other better at the Annual Music Department Picnic Lee Anne Mark said she thought the big gest advantage of the organization was hav mg the same privileges as the professional members Student members were allowed to attend the national professional conferences T' N., Left: Steve Holloman, alumni and band director at Topeka High, enjoys breakfast before talking to the members about the Topeka High Marching Band's experiences at the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. Above: Laura Turner enjoys her breakfast at the 6:45 meeting. Student Music Educationf95 LL MUS C Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional women's music fraternity for the pro- motion of American music and women composers. Nationally, SAI translates music for the blind and has sent instru- ments to African countries. Sigma Al- pha Iota has furthered my music abili- ties as well as provided me an opportu- nity to work with other music majors. said Tracy Klesath. I think Sigma Al- pha Iota is to promote ourselves as mu- sicians and to support music through our organization, said Stacy Miller. SAI has two major events each year. During the fall the members held a con- cert for the children in which they cre- ated stories to introduce the different instruments and for the spring event they held a concert of American music. They also sponsored the People to Peo- ple concert. Sigma Alpha Iotais main purpose is to hold a leadership role in the music department and to encourage friend- ship. The girls will be lifelong friends and have made friends in all corners of the country, said Tracy Klesath. First Row IL to Rl: Janet Lassiter, Angie Hook, Heather Boyer. Second Row IL to Rl: Nancy Rueschhoff, Tracy Klesath. Third Row IL to RI: Marie Beuchat, Joanie Lotspeich, Stacy Miller, Laura Turn- er. Fourth Row fL to Rl: Jenny Thomas, DeAnna Darrow, Penny Showalter, Lori Martz. Fifth Row IL to Ri: Kelly May, Michiko Mclver. Sixth Row IL to RI: Jennifer Hess, Julie Donnelson, Janice Enloe. 96fSigma Alpha Iota PHI LPH CRKS FOR MUS C Above Front Row IL to Rl: Craig Trienen, vice president, Robert Freeborn, treasurer. Back Row IL to Ri: Phi Mu Alpha is a professional fratnerity for men in music. The Washburn chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded on April 22, 1961. The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha is to encourage the highest standards of creativity, perfor- mance, education and research in the field of music. Members keep their eyes open for other prospective new members. They must show in- terest and be enthused about music. The group provides a strong sense of broth- erhood and we know we can talk to each other, said historian Alan Ukena. During the year Phi Mu Alpha raises money to give two of their members a S75 scholarship. Those chosen for this scholarship are involved, interested and active in the house and in the Washburn music department. The president, Rick Pritz, said, We strongly stand by the music department here at Wash- burn. In recent years, we held car washes to raise money for the department. Once a year, the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity is required to present a concert on the national level. This year they performed in the White Concert Hall as part of the 13th Annual All- American Marches Concert. t A future goal the fraternity has set is to raise money to commission a work from a composer Ron Spalding, Craig Bond, Alan Ukena, historian, Rick Pritz, president, Robert Doole, David Friend, Specifically forthe Washburn Symphonic Band- Mark Lewis, Danny Christensen, Mike Kaufman, secretary. - esvimx stares!- M f Left: Robert Freeborn straightens the Phi Mu Alpha crest hanging in the student lounge on the third floor of Garvey. Above: Robert Freeborn and Rick Pritz compare meeting notes. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniaf97 SINGERS PRO IDE E- TERTAINME T The Washburn Singers per- formed in excess of fifty perfor- mances. These included concerts at Washburn, in the community for various clubs and organiza- tions, and an annual spring tour of high schools, elementary schools, and Kansas colleges. Karen Flood, freshman, said that at first she wasnat sure if she liked being in the Washburn Sing- ers, but now she thoroughly en- joys the group. It was awkward because I wasn't used to the 'show choir' type of singing, she said. Every year it is different for Washburn Singers because some of the personnel is different, and it takes a couple of performances to get used to working with each oth- er, Fonda Peil, a junior and sec- ond year Singer said. It is lots of fun, I do it for enjoyment. Going on tours is the most fun and we go somewhere different every year. The tours each lasted about three days and were usually over a weekend. The Singers performed in Kan- sas City to help Washburn Stu- dent Services with recruitment. We told prospective students about the college and life at Washburn, said Flood. The regular show of the singers included a couple of dance num- bers and a medley of love songs. The Singers always ended the show with Come on You Wear- ers of the Blue and White, and at Christmas they changed the verse to Come on You Wearers of the Red and Green. The programs at Christmas are the most fun, there is lots of audience participation. When we sing 'Jingle Bells' and 'Up on the Housetop' people like to join in, Flood said. During the Christmas season, the Singers sometimes performed two times a day, and it was not unusual for the group to sing three times a week providing en- tertainment for various clubs and organizations. When we do Christmas pro- grams for some of these groups, we get standing ovations, Peil said. The repertoire of the Washburn Singers and their three accompa- nists include pop music from the ,30s and '40s, current pop tunes, renaissance and classical songs. Dr. Floyd Hedberg, who heads the music department, has been the sponsor of the Singers for twenty-five years. The group serves as the public arm of the Music Department and the Uni- versity? Above: The Singers practice before going to a Christmas performance in t community. First Row fL to Rl: Maureen Brungardt, Jennifer Hess, Janice Enloe, Brenda Hogan. Tracy Klesath. Third Row IL to Rl: Doug Cafer, Shelley Jones, Dr. Hedberg, Gri Second Row lL to Rl: Angie Allendorf, Jody Richter, Fonda Peil, Matt Haefner, Hiebert, Robert Doole, Scott Price, William Bailey, Karen Flood, Eric Hilst, Kev Lisa Batson, LeeAnn Mark, Craig Peterson, Jennifer Heitman, Sheryl Stevens, McCarter, Curtis Moblcy, David Zin, Brian Sterling, Bob Duvall. 98fSingers wx' exit Q , , fs W ni v W , WV ia-9 any ' W' ye Q4 as I' if we J g ,,,,, -ma, ------f , , -at-.W Left to Right: Mary Jo Horvath, Rick Gallion, Michael Wehking, Deborah Park, Angie Allendorf, D'Ann Ludwig, Julie Ihde, Jeff Copeland, Catherine Demonchaux. ncers KL to RJ D Ann Ludwig Lisa Bahr Angie Allendorf Marcie Weekley and ANCE The Washburn Dancers, who have been together as the 'Dancersl for about five years, give two recitals a year. These are staged in White Concert Hall, and this year, during the spring semester, they did shows for groups in the Topeka area, as well as for other communi- ties outside of Topeka. The fall performance held in November was called Momen- tum 85 Each of the dancers seemed full of high energy owning a true love for the art of dance Modern dance jazz and tap were only a few of the many CXpI'CSSlOl'llSIlC move ments that Mary .Io Horvath the new dance instructor at Washburn included in the fall performance Horvath is a dancer and choreographer In Momentum 85 she choreographed and danced a solo in Through One Man s Eyes done to Reason to Believe by Bruce Spring steen Mary Jo offers a more technical and disciplined ap proach than we ve seen in the past said DAnn Ludwig a four year veteran of the Wash burn Dance Company OVES Other dancers commented that auditioning was tougher this year, But we've all grown really close through hard work and weeks of tough rehears- als, Ludwig said. Momentum '85 used the dancing and choreographic tal- ents of the instructor as well as the students. Angie Allendorf was the choreographer for Reflec- tion danced to Love Theme - The Blue Lagoon by Basil Poledourls and The Tap Rap a lively tap dance to the tune of Working on the High way by Bruce Springsteen Julie Ihde choreographed her own dance to Love Theme from St Elmo s Fire Michael Horvath Mary Jo s husband composed the open ing number for Momentum 85 Archangel which was chor eographed by Mary Jo Lisa Bahr who is a transfer student from St Johns Col lege in Winfield IS a first year dancer It is so much fun I find dancing so stimulating and healthy that I find myself en rolling in dance classes every semester she said LG 5 77 GC 77 GG 77 7 ' ' 66 7 . ,, . ' 1 SG ' ' - . . . ,, . 7 ' 68 ' 1 7 ' 37 , . . ' 9 1 5 , - ' 5 g . as av ' - ' SS 1 as cs ' ' 7 ' as ' 9 - ' 9 G6 66 ' 7 ' . f ,, . , . . . 1 7 77 ' , - - - - 7 I i A v i 9 l y i s :nde Wilson erform a uni ue routine durin Momentum '85. P q g Dancersf99 Below: Members of the Gentlemen's Club enliven basketball games, especially when there is a theme such as Luau Night. Bottom: Torye Harris proves to Niels Chapman that he does have musical talent. BL CK FOCUS The Gentlemen's Club is interested in making a valuable contribution to both the Topeka Commu- nity and the Washburn life and campus, accord- ing to its president, Curtis Pitts. That was quite an effort, especially for a group in only its second year at Washburn. The efforts to accomplish this task made for an active year for the organization's members. Their activities include programs that benefitted both the young and older Topekans. The group sponsored a Salute to Senior Citizens Day for the second year. Members were also involved in re- cruitment day for high school seniors and junior college students. Members also involved them- selves in programs with the Big Brother-Big Sister program and also the Boy's Club. The Gentlemen's Club is a leadership develop- ment program. Its focus is with the black commu- nity, according to Pitts, but it is geared toward bettering all minority communities. Pitts said, We hope that through the efforts of the Gentlemen's Club, the leadership on campus won't be so unevenly represented. The group wants to get minority members as involved as pos- sible with the campus life and leadership. l00fGentlemen's Club lv 1 Above, First Row: Niels Chapman. Second Row IL to Rl: Gerald Douglas, Quince Piprl Torye Harris. ffm ft ff? 'S Q- I t bore First Row fL to Rl: Cheryl Croucher, Barb Byard, Stephanie Hoffsommer, Wade Bishop, Julie Newan, Jeannette Berg, Cindy Dittman, Kathy Stacken, Scott X illie Cook, Linda Warren. Second Row IL to Ri: Bill Roach, Karin Roiseland, Mary Kimball, Debbie Physioc, Robin Mulanax. riierl, Debbie Sullivan, Marjorie Hinton, Mary Ann Gabel. Third Row IL to Rl: Above: Speakers come to each meeting to enlighten the members about the Current business world. MANAGI The Administrative Manage- ment Society QAMSJ is an inter- national organization that is se- rious about providing its mem- bers with sound management principles. Sound management princi- ples are vital to every individual, to enhance the organizations productivity and profitability, said AMS president Debbie Sul- livan. These principles also teach the individual time management of their own lives, Sullivan said. The Washburn affiliate of AMS reinforces its serious im- age by requiring that its 26 members attend meetings and be actively involved in the orga- nization. Membership is open to all Washburn students. No matter what field you go into, it will be affected by management princi- ples and managing your time is one of the biggest factors in be- ing successful in any field, Sul- livan said. AMS also keeps its members informed of current strategies employed in the business world. One way this is done is through area conferences that are held for professional and student GTI members. The Washburn chapter of AMS attends the conferences in Area ll which includes Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Mis- souri AMS affiliates. The con- ferences offer workshops and seminars to increase managerial effectiveness. AMS meets on the fourth Tuesday of every month in the Student Union. Each meeting features a speaker who works in an area that interests AMS members. These speakers keep the mem- bers in contact with current ha- penings in the business commu- nity. Topics covered this year ranged from public relations, vo- lunteerism, direct mail advertis- ing, and city administration. The two main social events held each year by AMS are a Christmas party and a spring picnic. ln October the AMS has a pumpkin sale to raise money for a scholarship. For enjoyment and education- al enrichment the AMS plans tours every year. One of the tours this year included a trip to Kansas City with a tour of Nel- son Art Gallery and dinner on the Plaza. Administrative Managementfl0l I CENTER OFFERS PI?-ACE-T0 GET A AY Father Mike Stubbs, after his first year of running the Catholic Campus Center, says he enjoys the variety, every day is different. Father Stubbs is great and really easy to talk with. I am glad he came to Wash- burn. There have been a lot more people involved this year, and there were a lot of things for us to do at the Center, Bridget Meyers said. The Center was also a good place to get studying done. The Catholic Campus Center lets the students get away from the trying routine of daily life. said Larry O'Donnell. The Center ministered to the Catholic students at Washburn by helping them grow in their faith. There was a weekday Mass at 7:30 a.m. and the Chapel was open for daily prayer. The center also of- fered Bible Study for those students who wished to attend. The Wednesday lunch, with a speaker, was very popular with the students. The Mass on Sunday held in the Forum Room of the Student Union at ll a.m. was convenient for the students who live on campus. I like going to Mass on campus because it i a very casual atmosphere. It is really easy to fi in at Mass especially if you are from out of tow and know no one at the local parishes, Mar Rucker said. Many of Washburn's Catholic students par ticipated in a weekend retreat at Rock Spring where there were various speakers and man different mini-sessions. Students were also in volved in various community activities. l02fCatholic Campus Center CAMPUS CA THOLIC GRQUP Top Left: Rosanne Schulte contemplates what she'll serve for the Wcdnesday's lunch program Top Right: LeeAnne Mark, Father Mike Stubbs, Dan Barry. Mike Broemmel, Rosann Schulte. SH RI G CGMES FIRST WITH B.S.U. ,L ,..L .. Q tj'-'Eh The Baptist Student Union worked to bring fellowship to Washburn students who were interested or wanted to learn more about Jesus Christ. The organization did this through Bible study, retreats and interaction with others. These actions provided a way of increasing the faith of members while they were sur- rounded by friends. The group sang and shared experiences with each other at the beginning of each study session. Bible study focused on a spe- cial interest of the group or a lesson the direc- tor wished to share. Dorothy Bluomerich said of the organiza- tion, It has given me the opportunity to ex- pand my faith and learn more about the Lord. Scott Hadden became director of the Bap- tist Student Union second semester. He pro- vided the leadership for group members to examine their bodies, souls and spiritual selves. Baptist Student Union related faith with both the physical self and the soul, according to Hadden. He said the group provided a way to increase faith while going through daily life. It also provided counseling if a need arose. We serve in examining the spirit and how to live lifef' Hadden said. ,df p: John Martin and Cheri Trundle read the first epistle of John during Bible study. Above IL to Rl: Tom Kelly, Brian Peterson, Cheri Baptist Student Union! 103 undle, John Martin, Scott Hadden. , SPIRITU L GRO TH Fellowship of Christian Athletes presents students with the opportuni- ty to gather with other students for an evening of prayer and fellowship. The nice thing about FCA is that you do not have to be an athlete to join. It allows any student the oppor- tunity to become closer to God and themselves through group discus- sion, group prayer, scripture read- ings, and general all around fun, said Larry 0'Donnell. FCA is for anyone whose life has been touched by athletics. The main purpose of the organization is to help members grow with a relationship with Jesus Christ, so they can share with others. FCA is a good oppor- tunity for students to get closer with other students on a personal level. FCA is a Bible study which is direct- ly related to everyday problems, Suzanne Brown said. The main goal of FCA is to make prayer in unity on campus and in the city. At their once-a-week meetings, the members participated in group huddles where they shared with each other their feelings, and are uplifted by guest speakers and films. Cap- per's Kids was one of the city organi- zations the FCA helped through their Reach-Out program. It helps me walk with Jesus Christ and makes me more obedient to his will, said Ed Hight about his personal benefit from FCA. Some of the members attend FCA sponsored summer camps. The men's camp is located at Estes Park, CO., and the women's camp at Fort Col- lins, CO. FCA is a national organiza- tion and can be found at high schools, junior colleges, and univer- sities. The national motto is Run in such a way to win 1 Cor 9:24. Officers are President Ed Hight, First semester secretary Kelly We- ber, Co-secretaries Rose Straub and Lisa Bahr, Treasurer Mike 0,Con- nor, Outreach Chairperson Chuck Hepford, and sponsor, Coach Dennis Caryl, with assistance from Dr. An- drew Honeycutt. Right: Kneeling KL to Rl: Ed Hight, Matt Merrell, Tina Fidler, Rose Straub, Crawford, Mike VanSickle, Kim Sickle. Standing IL to Ri: Churck Brian Van- Hep- ford, Mike 0'Connor, Lisa Euler, Peter Flanigan, Darren Mosher, David Barry, Brenda Schwerdt, Anna Fidler, Cheri Trundle. Down Stairs: Beverlee Little, Greg Mengarelli, Tammie Neher, Bruce Mellen, Laura Rosenquist, Kim McKen- zie, Barb Bradley, John Martin, Sara Ba- ker, Larry 0'Donnell, Linda Ol Robby Dunn. dham, l04fFellowship Of Christian Athletes Above: FCA members clown around during a meeting by forming a livii chain. auf fl? Nil Sllllllllli MATH MINDS Kappa Mu Epsilon is the honorary mathematics fra- ternity at Washburn. Being a member means that you are committed not only to academic excellence in math but also overall academic excellence is expected of the organization's members. To be a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon a student must have completed Calculus lll. Sophomores must have a 3.5 gpa in math and a 3.5 overall gpa, and juniors and seniors must have a 3.2 gpa in math and a 3.0 overall gpa to join the organization. The purpose of the organization is to enable members to get together and work on math problems as a group. A meeting of the minds results. Kappa Mu Epsilon also supplies many ofthe math tutors for students on campus. The organization deals with applying mathematics to the real world too. Kappa Mu Epsilon president Doug Bogia thinks that his membership has kept him academically motivated. lt gave me something to strive for. I knew I had to make the grades to stay active in Kappa Mu Epsilon, he said. Upon graduation Bogia will have an edge on a lot of students trying to get into graduate school. Bogia has already published an article titled Fourier Analysis and Application to Brain Wave Structure. So it is safe to say that Bogia has found a measure of personal success with Kappa Mu Epsilon. Top: Joe Schisa jokes with mem- bers of Kappa Mu Epsilon, Above: Dr. Allan Riveland QLJ and Doug Bogia take notcs at one of the se- mester's meetings. Left: Dr. Allan Riveland, Dr. Robert Thompson, Doug Bogia. president. Joe Schisa, Inglis Collier. Kappa Mu Epsilonf 105 .-those First Row IL to RI: Julie Hunnacutt, Michelle Huback, Cindy Baird, Lise cy Pfannensteil, Karen O'Connor. Third Row IL to RI: Eileen McGivern, Keith Slais. Kyra Shelley. Second Ron lL to Rl: Linda Ladehoff. Mary Ellen Sable, Alberding, Paula Fritschen, Mary Haynes, Michele Oathout, Rebecca Ross, Kath- Esther ldecker. Michelle Schuster, Brenda Davis, Doris Kresin, Dana Marcum, eryn Meier, Vida Michaels. Toni Stauffer. Leah Symes, Beth Williams, Gayleene Duley, Nancy Herzog, Nan- Student Nurses of Washburn In an obvious understatement, CSNOWJ is one of the most active Baird said, SNOW tries to keep in- and least recognized organizations volved with the community. on campus. The list of SNOW,s contributions This year SNOW had a booth at to the community is impressive. GO-Fourth where snow cones were SNOW helps out at all the blood sold and a balloonfdart game was drives held on campus. The members played. Free blood pressure checks also provide blood pressure checks were also given upon request. for the Fitness for Life classes. The funds raised from the booth Bird said that SNOW initiated went for a scholarship to a nursing changes this year in their monthly student. The nursing faculty chose meeting times so more members the receipient. could attend. Now the organization SNOW also raised money to send meets in Petro at noon. A dollar do- members to a state and national con- nation from members buys them a vention. Attending the conventions pizza lunch. kept members aware of and active in Each organizational meeting fea- legislation concerning the health tures a nurse from the community care profession. who speaks on hisfher area of spe- During Christmas SNOW adopt- cialization. ed a Topeka family. By soliciting SNOW sponsored an open house campus wide contributions, the orga- at Christmas in the Mulvane Art nizalion was able to give the seven- Gallery. This was a purely social oc- member family a Christmas dinner, casion for nursing students, faculty, other groceries, a tree, clothing, a and alumni. new toy for each child, and a gift for One of the main objectives of both parents. SNOW is to promote professional- SNOW also conducted a drive to ism among nursing majors. All nurs- collect canned goods for Doorstep in ing students are automatically mem- February, said Cindy Baird, bers, but not all are active partici- SNOW president' pants' Above: President Cindy Baird presents the coloring book The ABC's of lO6fStudent Nurses of Washburn Nursing to the group. This is to be the group's fund raiser that will enable them to attend a convention later in the year. RIM NAL JUSTICE ACTI E AGAIN Washburn's Criminal Justice Association had another active year which included both profes- sional and social activities. The group's program greatly benefited its approximately 40 members and the rest of the Washburn community as well. Activities included an Identi-Kid program, guest speakers, an annual book sale, and a pic- mc. The lndenti-Kid program, sponsored by the Association, fingerprinted and photographed children. These records with other information about the child were made into a permanent record which will enable law enforcement offi- cials to identify the child more easily and quick- ly in case the child is ever missing. Guest speakers included Dr. Karl Menninger from the Menninger Foundation. There was also a K-9 demonstration which showed members and the public the abilities and uses of police dogs. Once again an annual book sale earned money SN- for the Association's budget and gave stu- dents an opportunity to build personal libraries 4 fl! , . Q W-, rn, . cheaply. The books were donated by Wash- Q I ,gt . 4 Q 'Zn-. 4 mem burn's faculty and staff members. , .. . M. gm. Top Right ll. to Rl: Mark Win- ter. Trey Burton. and Mary Ann Teller prepare for the an- nual Book Sale. - , Q g . a, any Q fr ' ,Ts T ,gi 4 MX ' t Fran! Ron ll.roRl.' Paul Dan- -JXFT T 'T 4 1 ,J o as .e Nffx ' ielson, Mark Winters, Kathryn g 3 Q, T: X .. . s Ewing. Linda Montgomery. ' . ' 4 Q - -trr A ' W 2 Q Second Row fI,toRl.' Mary Ann - . X-:rv , as , Q, , - M. - . ' g. xg if Q SRL Teller. Chondu Engle. Trey 'M' M . I ' ' N ,, ' - T52 . ' ' V Burton. Gene Carpenter. Third l ,N ,,-,- fu 4 I 5 .gs K. I Q G Row fl.toR!: Doug Burnette. J V-. f if f 4. I .Q Q. Kelly McCarvel, Ted Heim, I . , ,r Q- Q, Edna Usscry. Fourth Ron .Ml XV! . K gy lI.tuRl: Ramon Gonzalez, 1 . l ,aff A . ,X P is Mark Ummel. Steve Carson. 5 a 5 S 5 - V--f Finn Ron fl.mRl: James Gam- + . brell. Ron Starbuck, Dave Q- E 1: Q Buckley tadvisorl. T 5 . x 5 .T ' , jwgzl ' x U T ..ii sd' .W X. t X, - .Hit 7 ' +V f Rn-A ., I , .s-fsgw wasjfx W. . kg tg... ,gwtwa 1. Criminal Justicef IO7 FIOor1L to Rl: Susan Cameron, Cathy Turn- er. First Row JL to Rl: Jill Hackett, Pam Cul- len. Rob Holtz, Billie Wheeler, Kelly Fair- banks. Tim Hegarty, Second Row 1L to Rl: Brooke Coffman. Natalie Lindsey, Carolyn Erickson, Debbie Dillon, Judi Williams, Shawn Robertson, Susan Neff. Third Row1L to Rl: Carrie Volle, Denise Gardner, Blanch Wulfekoetter, Mary Eshelman, Laurie Fenog- lio, Janell Harris, Annette Feuerborn, Nancy Crawford. ,ZW bf 5 MW' ff ,f URE TE-ACTHERS The Washburn Education As- sociation CWEAJ has broadened its base this year by joining the Kansas branch of the National Education Association CNEAJ. Now when a student joins the WEA hefshe is also affiliated with the Kansas Student-Na- tional Education Association QKS-NEAJ. The WEA is open to all edu- cation majors Celementary and secondaryl and offers Students a professional organization that provides information concerning their profession as well as a so- cial network, said Billie Wheel- er, who is president of the orga- nization during the Fall '85 se- mester. Rob Holtz was president during the spring. The organization also furthers communication be- tween students, the faculty and l08fWashburn Education Association the administration, said Wheel- er. I enjoy seeing students that I only see in class, in a less formal atmosphere. It lets us get to know each other as people, said Dr. Sandra LeSourd, the organi- zationis faculty advisor. LeSourd also said that the as- sociation is worthwhile because it encourages pre-service teachers to think of themselves as career professionals and helps them anticipate what they can contribute to the profession and what they can derive from itf' She added that WEA will use the services that the KS-NEA offers such as workshops that the current president selects. The WEA also keeps members informed about job opportuni- ties in Kansas. Ji -W... ' .1 i iw i ' Above Gene Johnson, principle in Seaman School District, informs the associ- ation of future problems and expectations of schools. Middle Left: Susan Ca- meron QLJ and Jill Hacket QRJ enjoy refreshments before the January meeting 2 ig 5 S? -wil. rave First Row1L to Ri: Linda Townsend, Donna Rippe. Back Row IL to Rl: Julie nith, Bev Thompson, Darlene Orndorff. ,W If . . bore: Roxanne Siloxsky, a student volunteer, reads a story to Lucas VanSickle. Qht: David Bailey and James Queen think the playdough is fun and tastes good too. ag. .xv LOVING C RE The Washburn Child Development center provides day-care services for both students and faculty mem- bers. The center located across l7th street in the University Methodist Church is a non-profit organi- zation supported by WSA funds and child care fees. The center is a parent cooperative with all administra- tive and maintenance responsibilities completed by volunteer parents headed by a board of directors who are also parents. There are two teachers in each of the three rooms and three student helpers who are study- ing child development. Children in the center range from three months old to six years and represent parents from all aspects of the University 56? students 30? faculty 127 community and 2'Zn from the center staff. said Bever- ly Thompson Director. The center is open when Washburn is in session and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily with both morning and afternoon sessions for part time day-care. The Child Development Center has provided day- care services to the Washburn academic community for 15 years with a current enrollment of 80 children and a waiting list of 50 more children Thompson sai . l I I I ss i v Q Q 0 ss 3 N so as v Q' Above: Darlene Orndorff teaches the children perception through toys, fa Sfigeyt. 3 v-'fy Sn..- SOCI L CARI 5 i 2 5 5 r Seated KL to RI: Andy Artzer, Susan Adkins, John Sanders. First Row KL to RI:Donna Henry, George Ogdonv joan Dolan' Ch,-is Mabblm, Carl Mgyerg tadvigofj, Bri Love, Kathy Mason, Barbara Salvini, Allene Keating, Chris Walker, Linda Mason, Hogan' Jeanne Littell, Susan Kuck, Kathi Gibson. Second Row IL to Rl: Cindy Ellis, Sandra Downs, Joyce The Washburn Student Social Work Association promotes knowledge of the social work profession, the issues surround- ing it, and gives members a chance to participate in commu- nity activities. The association holds an annual workshop for other universities in the state at Washburn. This year's workshop featured five Menninger therapists on al- ternate forms of therapy. The association's president, Andy Artzer, thinks Topeka is an ex- cellent location for obtaining a social work degree. Topeka's rich in the mental health field and a good town for jobs. The association is open to all students and the community. The association meets once a month and every meeting fea- tures a speaker, except the May meeting which is a picnic. Professor of Social Work Donna Love thinks the main ad- vantages of membership are the exposure to professionals through meetings and the work- shop, and the socializing the as- sociation provides. The association also supplies input for faculty and a good line of communication with students helps us evaluate our programs, Love said. The association sold Christ- mas cookies this year to pay for the cost of the workshop. A cou- ple of parties are held off cam- pus each year. The May meeting consists of a picnic which is held at Lake Shawnee and features a softball game. lI0fStudent Social Work , 'fx X 1 Chris Walker KRD, Linda Mason QMJ and George Ogdon listen attentively to dis sion on the social work field. SERVICE IS GRO P'S OBJECTI E The Washburn Community Service Orga- ization began this year and its approximate- ly 35 new members are determined to make a Jositive difference. This difference is aimed tt both the Topeka and state community. Rosanne Schulte, WCSO member, said the Jrganization recognizes five areas of need in .his community in which they want to be- :ome involved. These areas include the iomeless, the handicapped, the disadvan- .aged youth, the elderly, and the hungry. To cause improvement in these areas, the organization wants to work both on its own and with already established organizations. They have let such groups as Doorstep, YCAT, and KNI know that they exist and are prepared to volunteer any services need- ed. Members will be tutoring for YCAT resi- dents which will fill a strong need there. The organization held a food drive in mid-April and other planned activities will do a great deal to eliminate problems of the disadvan- taged in the area. Doorstep was chosen because it helps both the hungry and homeless. They offer food and other help for those in need. We feel that we can make a difference and help these people, one member stated. But, again, WCSO is concentrating on broader things that just this area. The group invited members of other Kansas colleges and universities to visit this year. - The purpose of the visit was to encourage other colleges to form similar organiza- tions and make these services state wide. . 'ldrnq Q-4' Seatedfl. to Rl: John Kurth, Mike Broem- mel, Tabitha Harris. First Row JL to RI: Duane Pomeroy. Mark Rucker. Dan Barry, Teresa Becker, Francis Hendricks, Margaret McGunnery. Second Row lL to Rf: Greg Mengarclli, Larry Turner. Ro- sanne Schulte. Tony Whittaker, Darcy Pe- terson, Lauri Newton, Janee Joslin, Kim Mahan, Bottom Left: Mike Broemmel discusses the group's objectives during an organiza- tional meeting. Bottom Right: Judy Miller QRJ introduces Doorstep to the group. Doorstep was the group's first project. 1 - . .Mg M, W I Washburn Community Service Organizationfl ll CHEMISTRY PREP RES STUDENTS For a mere dollar a semester the Chemistry Club offers its members professional speakers and rollicking social events. According to club president, Don Heacock, 'sWe're committed to promoting science. This club has very little snob appeal. It's come as you are and we don't care who you arell' The Chemistry Club is open to any Washburn student with an interest in science. Since the club's first meeting in January 1983, member- ship has risen to 27. Activities this year have ranged from Spring and Fall picnics, selling T-shirts, and putting on a Magic Show for grade school children. Club secretary, Tim Laird, is in charge of the show which acquaints the children with the wonders of chemistry. The Chemistry Club is affiliated with the American Chemical Society CACSJ. The ACS is a professional organization that provides stu- dent affiliates with a newsletter, sample publica- tions and references when applying to graduate school. ACS also provides a speaker's listing so that the club can get top-notch speakers at no charge. Student Rob Kientz joined to find out more about job opportunities after I graduate. Vice president Jeff Dietrich agreed that one of the club's goals is to prepare students for the real world once they graduate. Another goal is to promote an interest in science among the stu- dent population. A future goal ofthe club is to be able to reach out to high school students and interest them in obtaining an education in chemistry at Wash- burn. fill 1: Above First Row lL to Rl: Rob Kientz, Sean Davern, Jeff Dietrich. Second Row IL to Rl: Don Heacoclg Janice Barton, Tim Laird. Third Row lL to RI: Eric Trowler, Lisa Schaaf, Kelly Trygg. Fourth Row fL t1 RQ: Dan Vandivort, Eric Shaw, Duane Hinton. Fifth Row IL to Rj: Vilawan Arunakul, Joyce Slusser? David Baehr. ll2fChemistry Club 'ffwuv' tr as..--f ' ' mmf Above IL to Ri: Sean Davern, Tim Laird, Rob Kientz, and Joyce Slusser practice for their Chemistry Magic show. if ts. al I A i g 1 Wm , -:V 545 Above IL to RI: Laurine Kreipe tadvisorj, Jennifer Luginsland tsecretaryj, Lynda Willyard, Laurie Vlarshall, Susan Armstrong tpresidenty Gene Carpenter ftreasurerj, Below: Jennifer Luginsland takes notes during the meeting for members who were unable to attend. Left: One member feels that leadership is an important part of any job. Middle: Susan Armstrong QLD and Gene Carpenter KRD listen for tips on the current iob market. h LEG L HELP: Realizing that it takes time to build an organi- zation the Washburn Legal Assistants CWLAJ I concentrated this year on recruiting members and setting up a base for the new organization. The purpose of the organization is to be a support group for legal assistance students. The WLA provides furthering education seminars, workshops, and speakers for its members. WLA also provides assistance with career goals and job opportunities. The Legal Assistants program is the largest major in Washburn's continuing education de- partment. Therefore there was a need for WLA. The organization's president, Susan Arm- strong, commented that the career itself is so new that a group can accomplish more than an individual can. This career didn't even exist ten years ago. Armstrong said that the WLA wants to pro- mote an awareness of the legal assistants pro- gram. We're to a lawyer what a nurse is to a doctor. During the fall semester WLA members met with the Kansas Legal Assistants Society to help students network with working legal assistants. This gave members an opportunity to compare their class training with its application in the working world. Legal Assistantsfl I3 A741 . f -if 41 First Row lL to Rl: Marjorie Hinton, Lori Gell, Joyce Dunlap, Vicki May, Elizabeth nettc Bowsher, Douglas Will, Bill Brelsford, Ron Herman, Troy McNemar, Timothy Croy, Kriss Tilton, Tracy Stotts, Suzanne Moyer. Second Row IL to RQ: Sheri LeJuene. Third Row fL to Rl: Bob Sittenauer, Scott Holloman, Scott McDonald, Muilenburg, Karin Roisland, Alan Annis, Marilyn Mavrovich, Kerry Ockree, An- Marlin Kroenke, Norman Kemp, David Uphaus, .lohn Ronnebaum. B LANC NG FUN The Washburn Accounting So- ciety made changes to expand the opportunity for accounting stu- dents to see what business was really like in the field. The purpose of this organiza- tion was to promote the study and practice of accounting, provide the opportunities for self-develop- ment and association among members and practicing accoun- tants, and encourage a sense of ethical, social, and public respon- sibilities. President Marjorie Hinton said, Accounting is a very impor- tant part of the School of Busi- ness. The Society is useful not only in letting members get to know each other, but to promote excellence and provide the chance for our members to get to know actual accountants and learn to mix with them. A fall Recruitment Picnic got the year underway. Officers also visited all accounting classes at the start of the first semester to encourage membership. ln September, a recruitment seminar was held. Accountants from local businesses and the State of Kansas came to speak. Requirements for membership are a 3.0 gpa in accounting classes and a 2.5 cumulative gpa. A new activity this year was a trip to Kansas City, sponsored by the accounting firm of Mize, Houser, and Co., to visit Hall- mark Cards, and the offices of the sponsoring firm along with a side trip to Nelson Art Gallery. The annual Christmas party was thrown by the professional membership of the Society. Offi- cers were also elected at this time and a gift was given to the spon- sor, Dr. Richard Moellenberndt. Another major social function was the Casino Party where gam- bling tables were set up with play money and the members were able to get to know the accounting faculty better. The Spring Ban- quet was held in April where the officers and other outstanding members were recognized. Lisa Peirano said the Society helped her because of the expo- sure to the business community. ll4fAccounting Society i... Above: Kriss Tilton discusses various Accounting Society matters with mem- bers Alan Annis QLD and Marjorie Hinton KRD. BUSINESS SN' A WAYS WORK Above: Advisor Danny Kinker directs discussion on upcoming business fraternity events. Delta Sigma Pi provided an opportunity for business majors to gain insight towards business professions in a variety of ways. One member said, some things can be learned better in a busi- ness environment rather than in a classroom. The Delta Chi chapter, in its 26th year on campus, was part of an International chain of Del- ta Sigma Pi. On March 12, 1986, the Washburn chapter held a birthday party with the theme of the Wizard of Oz, and the Kansas University chapter was invited to visit and help cele- brate. Membership is open to any- one pursuring a degree in busi- ness with twelve hours or more and a 2.0 grade point average. Professional services provided to the chapter included having guest speakers from different areas. Three of these speakers were Dr. Martha Crumpacker, William Brownsfield, a Salina banker, and Merle Blair, Topeka Chamber of Commerce. The fraternity sponsored an annual trip to tour a Topeka or Kansas City business. This year they toured Patterson Advertis- ing Agency. In February, the fraternity at- tended the Missouri area confer- ence. This included chapters from Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. The members at- tended seminars on business in the professional world and orga- nizational meetings also. The chapter birthday and the formal recruiting were two of the main social events. Community service is another area the fraternity participates in together. Delta Sigma Pi does a project with Capper Kids an- nually. They also worked with The Topeka Blood Drive and the Kansas Neurological Institute. Melanie Schneweis, senior, said, l'It has given me a chance to get together with other stu- dents from the School of Busi- ness and talk about classes and about our chosen fields, and also find out about future job pros- pects. Anne Williams said, Delta Sigma Pi gives all members a chance to work toward leader- ship goals. 40144 Above First Row IL to Rl: Cody Hall, David Baehr, Peggy Danielson, Anne Williams, Adam Keener, Melanie Schneweis. Second Row KL to Rl: Janel Haverkamp, Wayne Janner,-Chris Hula, Greg Walker, April Dorssom, Danny Kinker Qadvisorj. Delta Sigma Pifl 15 O.D.E. IDEAS The goal of the Washburn Chapter of Omicrom Delta Epsilon CODEJ is to provide a forum in which students can exchange ideas on economics. Omicrom Delta Epsilon, an international economics honor society, is rec- ognized as one of the world's largest aca- demic honor societies. To be a member a student must have a cumulative 3.0 gpa and have completed at least 12 hours of economics courses. ODE has no limit on the number of members it will accept into the organization and not all of ODE's members are economics majors. ODE has a Spring banquet with an initi- ation of new members, and a Fall picnic held right before Thanksgiving. Faculty and alum- ni attend these functions. This creates an environment where stu- dents can meet faculty members in their ma- jor outside of the class room setting. said ODE president Patricia Berhnardt. Above: Members of Omicron Delta Epsilon play Trivial Pursuit during their fall picnic Above Seat:-dll? to Rl: Dr. Hugh Leach, Patricia Bernhardt, Dr. Woolf: Back row fl, to RI Dean Richard Olson Dr Wright, Marjorie Hinton, Kathy Fechter, Dr. Robert Gustavson, Ovetta Ashcraft, Joel Fitzgibbons, Dr. Oliver Guinn ll6fOmicron Delta Epsilon Marcos. EW SIGHTS FDR PHI LPH THET For several members of Phi Alpha Theta this year proved to be one of a series of first time experiences. Many members were able to experience a train trip half-way across the United States, New Year's Eve on Times Square, Bass beer at 0'Reilly's pub, a car- riage ride around Madison Square Garden, and a taxi ride through heavy traffic at warp speed. This was all part of the organizations international conference in New York City. Not only did they attend, one member, Den- ise Everhart, presented a historical paper. Other members who went on this excursion were Jeff Taylor, Vern Everhart, Shari Wil- son and Randall VanValkenburg. To finance this trip, money was raised to meet part of the expenses with members and WSA paying for the rest. Fund raisers includ- ed a Christmas ornament sale and a bake sale Qcomplete with caramel applesj. Besides this trip, the year had much to offer. Washburn's chapter hosted the region- al conference here which ineluded a recep- tion at the Governor's mansion. Represen- tatives from throughout Kansas attended to hear and present historical papers. Phi Alpha Theta also brought several speakers to campus, sponsored field trips to local historical sites, and assisted the History department in its annual History Day. This year was one of the more active I ones for Phi Alpha Theta. -av-4' . Selby historian burg, treasurer, Kelly Fair Bottom Left IL to RI: Jeff Taylor, Shari Wilson, and Randy VanValkenburg pose in front of the Chicago sky- line on the return trip from New York. Below: Denise Everhart presents a paper at the national Phi Alpha The- ta convention. Left to Right: Jeff Taylor, prsidentg Shari Wilson, sec- retary' Randy VanValken- banks Anita Monson- RO GH IMAGE This year WSA recog- nized the formation of a rugby club on campus. Rugby, a form of football without pads, has always had a rough image because of its grueling nature. The game consists of 80 minutes playing time with one five minute break after 40 minutes. The field is 75 yards wide and ll0 yards long, which explains how a player can run 6 to 8 miles per game. One referee su- pervises the game. Each team has 15 members on the field and are allowed two in- jury substitutions per game. Once a player leaves the field he isn't allowed back into the game. So why would anyone want to subject themselves to such a challenge? Larry Spurgeon, rugby enthusiast and club member, thinks it is because rugby is a 'lgame where you do your best. Ev- eryone counts, it's a team sport. Since rugby enjoys great popularity abroad, it gives enthusiasts a chance to trav- el inexpensively. Topeka Rugby Club member, Billy Pryor, who provided the in- spiration that helped found Washburn's club has trav- eled to Europe to play and thinks it's a fun way to trav- el. Above: Washburn Rugby Club takes on the KU club. Right: Topeka Rugby Association Below: First Row KL to Rl: Kyle Seevers, Todd Chrisman, John Steenbock, Randy Darling, An- son Flake, Mark Simoneau, Danny Hess. Second Row lL to Rl: .loe Allen, Monte Wiltse, Gary Hartzell, Dean Richards, Keith Hefner, Steve KK, ,.,,-, W Reynolds, Jeff Hutchison, Chad Riveland, Nick Neukirch, Billy Pryor fcoachy If --' 4 S4-av -x.....fv ll8jWashburn Rugby Club X.. K-...M STUDENTS EXCHANGE CULT RES This year is the International Club's 20th anniversary at Washburn, so the club planned a big celebration in the spring in honor of the occasion. The International Club was founded in 1966 to allow people of diverse cultural back- grounds an opportunity to meet and share their cultures. All international students are members and the club is open to all Wash- burn students. i This year there are 45 international stu- dents from 30 countries on campus. This di- versity of cultural backgrounds gives the club its distinctive character. The club's president, Reindert Kleinheren- brink CRJJ, would like to see the club branch out from being strictly a social organization. In keeping with this goal the club established a speakers bureau and received a permanent room in the International House. Activities that the club planned include a picnic with Emporia and Ottawa Universi- ties' international clubs and a canoe trip down the Kansas River with the Emporia club is planned for this summer. This fall the International Club spon- sored a welcome-back-to-school party, a Halloween party, a trip to Kansas City's Renaissance Festival and a pre-exam par- ty. If people have a good time fat the partiesj, and get to know something about others, it's enough, R..l. said. We help people share their cultures with others. ' ...Mg U I I A Y-4 M W WMM, , ...-,. V . ee,. .,-,v.H.... ,,,.,. , , ww....a,....,..,,, ,W , ,,.. ...-t - W-. -a-'--.-- Above Front Row KL to RI: Atef Khalil-Kuwait, Nehad Abuagina-Qatar, Augustine Nzuba-Kenya. Dopse lkiwoho-Nigeria, Silvia Iriondo-Guatemala, Samuel Utin-Nigeria, Roque Chang-Panama, Rosario Santin- Mexico, Monica Takegami-Colombia, Akimi Funakura- Japan, Wei Shen-China, Hannelore Dawson-United States via Germany, Faisal Al-Sane-Kuwait, Souhail El- Daouk-Lebanon, Connie Kearn-United States, Ed Kearn-United States. Back Row IL to Rl: Lee Dodson, Sponsor, Reindert Kleinherenbrink-Netherlands. Left: Akimi Funakura shows Connie Kearn her home country of Japan. International Club ll9 THRO IT' The Judo Club at Washburn Un1vers1ty has become a successful orgamzatlon 1n the 10 years It has been on campus Its mam purpose IS to brmg together students who are rnterested rn judo so they can learn from each other and compete agamst other clubs 1n the area The Judo Club 1n some ways served as a soclal group for ltS members The organlzatlon met after classes to dlscuss any lmportant busr ness and talk about upcommg competrtlons Ar den Cowherd the club s advlsor sa1d lt was a meeting of the mlnds Cowherd has 28 years of expertence 1n judo and has been the club s advlsor srnce 1ts mcep t1on In 1975 Cowherd and hls students decrded the unnversrty needed and would proflt from the establlshment of a judo club Smce then Cow herd a thrrd degree black belt has produced several natlonal and even lnternatlonal wmners Some of Cowherd s successful students thls year were Rex Frazler B111 Rertmger and James Es sary The Judo Club had 20 members th1s year Frazier was IIS presldent and Davld Clarke was vxce presrdent Belts earned 1n Judo beg1n w1th whlte and rnclude green three browns and d1v1s1ons of black 9 9 a , . . . 1 a as ' ' as , . . . . - s . , ' a ' 9 , . , - 5 Top right: Instructor Arden Cowherd demonstrates a hold Bottom left Denms Mabry prac tices with a teammate. Bottom right: Cowherd throws Mabry to the matt m a demonstratton l20f.Iudo Club STRE GTH PLUS The Weightlifting Club was designed on a strong educational base. Speakers lectured to the club on body building, power lifting, Olympic style and gener- al lifting topics. Members used the weight room in the Petro Allied Health Center and had exclusive times to work out, in addition to regu- lar hours. Membership in the club was open to anyone interested in weight training. The club's 40 members included men and women involved with both gen- eral conditioning and condition- ing for a specific sport. The Weightlifting Club's first year was a very successful one, according to Don Vest, club ad- visor. Mr. and Mrs. 1985 Kansas Body Builders made a guest ap- pearance at one of the club's meetings. In April, the club hosted a benchpress contest which included competitors from local high schools and area colleges. One member of the club said, To me the Weightlifting Club is a chance to get in shape and learn how to stay in shape. It is a way to of keeping my body in top physical condition while at the same time having fun. lt is an opportunity to not only learn about strength conditioning, but also to apply what I learn through contests and competi- tion. lt is my way of making my- self mean! Lenoa. D.D, Criglar. za, i. f .,., . .U,r,,,., :v 'v . 'f' First Row IL to RI: Torrie Martin. Bev Osborn, Daniel Gomez, Blotmey Grey Daniel Clay, Daniel Hutcheson, Sec ond Row fl, to Rl: Brian Kramer. Da vie DiMaggio. Robert Aurner, Ken Buckholtz, Rick Guadalupe, Curtis Pitts, Gerald Douglas. Smurf. Keith Denham. Alan Dougherty. Kent Stember. Dave Smith. Third Row fL to Rl: Steve Sheehan, Nick Pruitt, Brad Andersen, David Townes, Will Had ley, Harry Avger. Fourth Ron lL to Rl: Amy Essman, Vonda Thornburgh Zoe Spare, John Gilliam, Deb Mor row, Leigh Bennett, Jeff Miller. Greg rim Ron IL m Ri: Mike Martin, Kim Athon, Law- ie son Phillips. Second Row KL to Rl: Colin Chapman, Jill F 3 Jenkins, David Barry, Kent I Nichols, Leia Lemons, Ron Schneider. Third Row IL to Rl: Glen Stallion, Marty Criner, Tim Bender, Paul Spurgeon, Ron Herman, Scott White. Below: Paul Spurgeon seeks perfection when laying out ads. Bottom Right: Kent Nichols enters his editorial into the compu- graphic so that it can be po- sitioned directly only the page. lil: im EEKLY WORK Hours of hard work can be tiring, but when the result is dis- tributed to the entire campus in the form of a newspaper, the Re- view staff finds the work well worth it. Chris Rohrer was editor dur- ing the fall semester, and Kent Nichols was hired as the editor for the spring semester. Some goals of the new spring staff included designing a more aesthetically pleasing paper, in- cluding more feature stories, and providing the students with a sound editorial direction. Special additions to the paper include a regular feature spot called Focus On and a full page of photo features. Planning the weekly paper usually began two weeks before each day of issue. Wednesday, the day before printing usually required 24 hours straight of work from each of the staff members. Five editors, five staff writers, three photographers, two ad sa- lespeople, a business manager, and a distribution manager cre- ated the Review. These 18 strived to serve the Washburn community by informing and educating it on the campus is- sues and events. Nichols said, f'Working 24 hours straight once a week can lead to burnout, but we like to think its worth it. l22fWashburn Review g J -B? 1 Y YE -CAPT -RED This year's KAW was a mix- ture of innovation and tradition. lt was a blend of ideas from oth- er yearbooks and past KAW yearbooks. Because Washburn had changed over the past years, this year's staff decided to bring some of the old campus back to life in celebration of twenty years of successful rebuilding after the tornado. New students are always asking questions about what the old campus looked like, said Teresa Christian, editor, so we decided to rebuild parts of it for them and for those to come. To keep tradition strong, stu- Everyone likes to see them- selves included someplace in the book, said Gail Prost. This year we made an effort to get more candids, student shots and groups to be included. Although this year's staff started inexperienced, knowl- edge was gained quickly. Each new deadline brought a new set of problems to be dealt with. Each person on staff had some knowledge on an aspect of pro- duction, and where one was weak, another was strong. This was a staff that seemed to great- ly complement each other's tal- ents. Overseeing this group was a new advisor, Claudia Martino. Although most of her knowledge was in newspaper, she lent a bal- ance between the staff members, especially during deadlines. dent and faculty pictures were once again included. The KAW not only liked the action pic- tures, but it liked to include as many people as possible. Above Front: Teresa Christian. Second Row fL to Rl: Vicki Cichy, Carol Bahret, Gail Prost. Third Row lL to RI: Jennifer Favrow, Stephanie Lauer. Top: Teresa Christian QLJ and Gail Prost QRJ plan the layouts for the final deadline. liliddle: Vicki Cichy develops a place for her copy to go. Bottom: Advisor Claudia Martino phones various students for quotes. kxxw Stafffl'3 -E . s STD HO DR The Phi Rho chapter of Sigma Tau Del- ta. a national English honorary society, was started at Washburn in 1982. The official purpose ofSigma Tau Delta is to advance the study of literature, en- courage the mastery of written expression and foster a spirit of fellowship among students. When students majoring in English be- come eligible academically, they are invit- ed to join the society at a spring initiation ceremony. The meetings of Sigma Tau Delta pro- vide an opportunity to talk over problems. consider particular questions and topics of literature and literary subjects. The movie Apocalypse Now was viewed at one meeting. The members of the English hon- ors classes were invited to the meeting to compare the movie with the writings of Joseph Conrad whom they had been read- ing for class assignments. The Creative Writing instructor, Tom Averill. visited a meeting and discussed a short story from his new book, Passes at the Moon. . which is being made into a video at Kansas State University. hi. l w 'F ,pf 5 1 st I 4boue: Daniel Barry discusses the national convention in St. Louis with other members of Sigma Tau Delta. Right: Carol Bahret shows Roy Sheldon where to sign so that the yearbook .L .A .s 4. k V staff can correctly name everyone in the picture. ' I -1 'Sigma Tau Delta ff: IKVIK Y 3 V, , H .yd . -those il. to Rl: Vieki Cichy. Roy Sheldon tadvisorl. Mary Hefiey, Marilyn Bahret. x 1' 'fi Heineken. Daniel Barry, Carol -te-'Q-IW fr nn. I tn-, ...Qu-a-1 ,,,,,,,.,...--s-nfl ,,.,....--u-'- -,,,,,...,.-.--s- ,,,...--an-vw'- ,..,....---- 4,-gnnaiti' 2 X. ..-rs iii it X ,f . - . , ,, X b y I Abou-:Carol Bahret listens attentively while Dr. C. Robert Haywood reads from his newly published book The I Preachers Kid RITE 0 ! Headwaters is a service organization for writers with a membership of students. staff and affiliates. Anyone interested in writing may become a member. The Kansas Writers association conference was held at Washburn University in April. Sponsored by Headwaters, it gave the mem- bers an opportunity to talk with many writers and publishers. Headwaters and Quivera Traveling Show from Emporia State University visit each other during the year and read original mate- rial ofthe members. lnscape: Washburn University Arts Revue is published by Headwaters twice a year. The editors are students, and the material comes from students and affiliates. The officers are President. Duane Herr- mang Secretary. Tom Reynolds: Treasurer, Robert W. Holloway: Social Chairman, Marge Bradshawg and Advisor, Tom Averill, Donn Stairs: Tom Averill. John Riley. Eleanor Bell. Robert Holloway. Shari Wilson. Tom Reynolds. Marge Bradshaw, Jon Dietrich. Virginia Nystrom. Michae- lann McCarroll. Jeanette Martin. Frances Bland. Rita M. Beckner. Linda Wahl- Stottenberg. Carol Bahret. Heather Nye, Jan Higbee. Chuck Bland. C. Robert Haywood. Ellen McDowell. Marie Haywood. Banks McDowell. Headwatersfl25 4boie First Row lL to RI: Deborah Ortega, James Azeltine, Andy Tsaffaras, Regina line Preyer, Maurice Jackson, Doug White, Tom Ludes. Below President James A2 Denton, Margaret Bradshaw. Second Row fL to RI: Kirk Emerson, Bob Searcy, Jaque- tine discusses scheduling problems with Regina Denton. GRO Getting a new organization underway was not easy, but members of the Washburn Soci- ety of Public Administration felt it was nec- essary. WSPA provided an open forum for all people interested to discuss legislation even though it was created mainly for public ad- ministration and political science majors. As a chapter of the American Society of Public Administration, the society started with about thirty members. They hoped to recruit business and sociology majors. In February, all the Kansas chapters met in Topeka with a conference that included semi- nars and lectures. In the spring, WSPA invit- ed Kansas gubernatorial candidates to speak on economic development. James Azeltine, president, said the organi- zation was started to help bolster an interest in public administration since it is a new ma- jor. Kirk Emerson said, It will prove benefi- cial in the job market to be involved in this organization. It's a good activity to be in- volved in because both the organization and the degree are new and they need a boost. l26fPublic Administration a. 5 t.. D fat, z 3 2 Wiz W Eff , f --f 2 if E if w? , , f, U ., w 1....,w' w. nf- sw, -. W PHI DEL TA THETA DREAMGIRLS First Row fl. to Rl: Erika Norton, Jenny Reede, Kristie Self, Kris Jolley, Kak Eli, Angie Suther, Rhonda Tramp. Second Row IL to Rl: Gigi Livingston, Heidi Bigler, Lori Otis, Lisa Cooper, Susie Rowland, Julie lhde, Carol Payne, Julie Olson, Debbie Murray, Shelly Harshaw. Miss ion ... igmsesss mb , Km. ,vwata it s ms 1 eil mi W3 'M we Q aw in Third Row fl. to Rl: Becky Blumberg, Denise Winfrey, Virginia Tilton, Teresa Hull, Ann Gnagi, Connie Reece, Brenda Stover, Michele Shwein, Michele De- ters, Lisa Schneider, Robyn Euler, Lisa Euler, Andrea Martin, Vicki Koehler, Michele Vickers, Chris Murrow. -75-2f:g gg:5':g':j.g: :- :g --:.....: ..g:.: ' - -r--- f iffewmsefg-Xsewsemeei ere w at as Y, L ..,..,... .. .........,. , .,........ .. we-W ... fs ww W in mmm wistemwi tam mcm mg? we gggiigigii sgE,i taWaw , gg Q V N, ggmgsa Wmmmaeegms my it W E ' Q YgI?QE ia e iE L fit fi Q el ,, be w : 5. 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': '..., 1 an 2 ... 1 mwmgg was W X me BP! w ww .- tt -s-.: .- ::.,.: - .- We , We ,. E w i' .. ,.,. W ., ----. ALPHA DELTA SWEETHEARTS First Row IL to Rl: Laurie Riley, Karen Dodson, Cheryl Fitch, Stacey Vossen, Monica Goebel, Tracy Burton, Carolyn Cunningham, Jo Kerby, Amy Brillhart, Nancy Larson, Chonda Engle, Rita Hazlett, Cherrie Lira. Second Row IL to Rl: Jan Zimmerman, Susan Groves, JoAnne Maher, Georgianne Henson, Crystal Hatcher, Janet Kantack, Linda Oldham, Kim McKenzie, Karen Gregg, Jeanne Latspeich, Edna Ussery, Martha l28fLittlC'SiSterS Bartlett, LeAnne Mark, Cindy Noble, Stacy Schroder, Terri Mullen, Lisa David- son, Third Row tL to Rl: Kim Athon, Maggie Morford, Larri Potts, Monica Strawn, Heather Kocher, Lisa Martin, Bridget Meyers, Janet Eagen, Jennifer Favrow, Stephanie Lauer, Jennifer Anderson, Sandra Strawn, Joy Hinkle. Front Row IL to RI: Debbie Harvey, Barb Shweer, Nancy Anthony, Shelly Carr. SIGMA PHI EPSILON GOLDENHEARTS First Row IL to Rl: Catherine Dunning, Megan Entsminger. Third Row IL to Rl: Amy Schwinn, Janet Riddle, Campbell, Kelly Achten, Ronita Cobb, Tamy Lewis, Karla Seele, Maribeth Jodi Coffman, Kelly Pfeifer, Julie Fields, Lenora Sloop, Elissa Shipman, Kristy Tipton, Meridee Hass, Stephanie Griffin. Second Row IL to Ri: Kelly Dykes, Qualls, Cathy Gonzalez, Joyce Montfoort, Stacey Lowri, Angie Brickhouse, Sally Glassman, Kristie Pfeiffer, Christine Pracht, Cathy Fienhage, Debbie In- Jennifer Dean, Denise McNeive, Lisa Cheatham, Susan Adams, Rachelle man, Joliene Lummins, Jennfier Heitman, Julie Finger, Kim Ramsey, Brandi Thompson. P Wai, '49 it i KAPPA SIGMA STARDUSTERS First Row IL to Rj: Tracy Elwood, Cindy Diane Kantack, Missy Gough, Michelle Randles, Jennifer Luiginsland, Anne Campa, Janet Rogers, Debbie Lyon, Lisa Dankenbring. Second Row IL to RJ: Rutten. Fourth Row IL to Rl: Stacy Torbert, Rhonda Spector, Elizabeth Tanner, Susan Fike, Patti Frey, Kathy Smith, Cindy Blankenship, Muzette Musil, Jill Karen Flood, Carol Zimmerman, Leslie Smith, Laura Litke. Jordan, Chris Voda. Third Row IL to Rl: Vida Michaels, Tammie Fryhover, Little Sistersf 129 YE ROF Panhellenic Council IS based on new ldeas with new pro grams starting and old ones be ing revised J unior Panhellen1c a nation al Panhellen1c program was started on campus Two pledges from each sorority served as representatives This provided eight more people to work within the Panhellen1c committee as a liaison between the Councll and pledges in all houses Greek Week committee chairmen also nommated and voted upon a Greek Woman of towed at the Greek Week ban quet A project sponsored by the Panhellen1c 1S Care Packages which are sent to students dur ing finals Panhellen1c sent fly ers out around campus and to parents who purchase the S5 survival kits and are able to at tach a special message Working for Washburn the Council helped recruit girls for the university and rush by call ing those who expressed an in GRO TH terest from Senior Day Orien tation and ACT test cards The Council held phone a thons to help raise money for Washburn undergraduate scholarships They called Washburn alumni to ask for contributions Panhellen1c helped to bring the four houses together by holdmg special events such as a Panhellenic Picnic and prlnt ing a weekly paper called Pan Gram telling about the news in each house Junior Panhellemc contributed by holdmg a ba nana split social for pledges Washburn s Panhellen1c Coun c1l was feeling helpful in the way of Mifca Mafca awards They submitted applications in the categories of rush service and mter Greek relations The National Greek organization s conference was held in St Louis in March New projects mter house functions and recognition for being a Panhellen1c minded Greek brought four separate sororities together the Year, a new honor bes- On the National level, 3, r , te K K to A ki, , 7' Z , , ' sg l. , my W, ,,,,vf 9 ! 'L ' Q f fi I PANHELLENIC Clockwise: Kim Rutledgeg Karen Foleyg D'Ambra Howard, pr dentg Terri Pruitt. xl? JUNIOR PA NHELLENIC First Row IL to Rj: Julie Ihdeg Susie Rowlandg Cheryl Fitchg Lisa Burton. Second Row CL to Rb: Amy Brilhartg Amiee Hoseg Jaena Coates, presidentg Teresa Hull. l30fPanhellenic ll at Above: Kim Rutledge and D'Ambra Howard concetrate discussion that will effect all of the houses. 4 I f- I X 't .,-fr du 1 ...in I 'J . n .-if .4 1 .fy 1 . 'w . 'f 2. ' W My V irst Row fL to Rl: Chris Howe, Blair Johnson, Mike Kuckelman, Dennis Branson. Second Row KL to Ri: James zeltine, Mark Rucker, Mike Brinker, Paul Spurgeon, Jeff Vaughn, David Barry, John Schuster. IFC Council members listen attentivcly during a morning Ton! to Back: David Barry, Mike Kuckelman, and Dana Duggins decorate a tree in ie name of Washburn Greeks for the Festival of Trees. meeting. IFC LE The Interfraternity Council provided a governing body for the four campus fraternities. Re- presentatives were chosen within each fraternity and officers served on a rotating basis. IFC participated in the American Heart Associationas Block Walk as a service project. Members of the Council and Panhellenic walked blocks ask- ing for donations to the Heart Association. Six hundred dollars were raised by their effort. The Council also sponsored the United Way along with Pan- hellenic, having Greeks hold up a dollar they were donating to the United Way while a photo was taken. The Festival of Trees to benefit Sheltered Living was another rpoject the IFC partici- pated in during the year. IFC worked with Panhellenic to sponsor the annual Greek Week. This was extended to sev- en days from five to provide for an informal Monday night pic- nic which kicked off the festivi- ties and a day for publicity and public relations. IFC and Pan- hellenic members used car wash- es as a fund raiser to provide the money for the various activities of Greek Week. IFC promoted academic stan- dards, service and leadership within the fraternities. Realiz- ing, however, that each fraterni- ty has its own membership selec- tion and fraternity goals, the or- ganization helps bring unity among the separate groups for the advancement of the high ideals of the Greek system as a whole. In order to help promote the leadership ideals IFC sponsored a leadership conference on cam- pus in the spring with 28 work- shops covering a wide range of topics. The Washburn Student Association also provided a guest speaker for the confer- ence. In additon to the philanthrop- ic efforts of the Council as a whole, each fraternity has at least one service project of their own. Mike Kuckleman, president, said, IFC allows four separate fraternities to work as one Greek system for the good of Wash- burn. It also prevents problems and provides a place for them to be aired and solved. 1 a Trey Burton, President Paul Behm Jim Bell John Bonella Todd Branderburg Mike Brinker Bruce Brumley Doug Burnette Clayton Cladwell Mike Connors Gil Crouse Kendall Cunningham Tim Dallen Charley Denison Salih Doughramaji Kenny Enneking Paul Fenton Rob Fowks Jonas Goering Michael Greivins Mark Groves Kevin Hasenkamp Norby Herbert Steve Keenan Marty King Jeff Lewis Mark Lewis Mark Lopez Scot Martin Wayne Martin Kyle McCarter Dave Mershon Bruce Milford Jon Mills .lim Murphy l32fAlpha Delta LPH DELT A ' L reg -r.a i YW ' .r': 5' Q: - 'fijf' 1 5 is , N l Q 5 ' ,A f 1 l, A A as K 'J 'W-wut in-1 J OPPOSITE PAGE Left: Alpha Delts race against the clock during the annu- al bed race. Right: Starting the Wave is a way the men of Alpha Del- ta get the crowd cheering. ww . f . , ,,,,, . ,. V f . aww ,ft f I ' if V .J ,f 1 V. to . ,. ' Y 1 ,W,, 1 v I X Zo 25 1' 1 M J , to ' ww-an f . 1 ' W' 1' w of ' f an 1227 Us Q , 1 fy X as Z1 f f has 1 of X -ft ff Jeff Myers Jon Nicholas Jay Nider Lenny O'Donnell Dave Olson Brian Peterson Todd Polson 'o,' H.R. Polter Dennis Rodenbaugh 2 'ffz' Chris Rohrer 5' 1 ' , .1 I . 1' Mark Rucker Kenton Russell Q . 55 4 V Mark Sehuetz Y I . Lance Speer r 3f9!i'fi5i J . . Paul Spurgeon 2 If ' ' - , , . ga Bryan Sterlin . J.R. siermowg + 1 Bruoo Stubbs jf M i,, , - John Sullivan 1 , i,,,, 1 - ' it 3 ,.i. . Riok Thompson . .,,, sf., V,,, I f 1' 'Ji ' - 1 .t..,..f 'wi . I vv-vv Brad Tyrcll .. Z Dave Uphaus V -o - e Mark Wal' , 1 Rob ward ww 'V Scott White , John Williams t',' , . Jeff Yours .. . 5. K s is 1 The Alpha Delta's are expanding, said AD vice president Jeff Taylor. This year we have 80 members in two houses. This includes a 31 member pledge class. Alpha Delta members are found in all aspects of campus and community life. On campus members are involved in sports, school publications, school government positions, student profes- sional organizations and honor societies. In the community mem- bers participated in events for the Capper's Crippled Children Foundation. Their Balloon Launch '85 raised 53,500 for the American Diabetes Association. This year's annual Founders Day in April celebrated their 74th anniversary at Washburn University. Alpha Delta fraternity be- gan in 1912 and is the oldest local fraternity west of the Mississip- pi. Taylor said, '5We like our independent status because we have the freedom to make our own rules and run our own type of system. Alpha Delta is proud to have won the last scholarship trophy for having the highest gpa average of Washburn's fraternities. The AD president, Trey Burton, was crowned 1985 Homecoming King. Alpha Delta officers are: Trey Burton, president, Jeff Taylor, vice president, Mark Groves, secretary and David Uphaus, trea- surer. Debby Calahan, President Jennifer Anderson Sophia Arredondo Kim Bardsley Kathy Bliedissel Amy Brillart Traci Burton Leslie Chapman Shea Cogswell Brooke Crosley Caroline Cunningham Chonda Engle Lisa Euhler Taun Hableutzel Rita Hazlett Amiee Hose Heather Kocher Vicki Koehler Nancy Larson Janna Lemmons Leia Lemons Teri Lisenbuy LeAnne Mark Michelle McClusky Natalie McVey Linda Mock Terry Mullen Amy Nellis Cindy Noble Barb Pinegar Terri Pruitt Angela Reicherter Ginny Reece Tina Rice Stacy Schroder l34fAlpha Phi rs, .,. N , ,, 4 : X N Sis X t K N Q t A.. 5 Qt at LPH PHI X is as X tth.. 5 jff t, 5 . ig K .X . . . at . , U , . . NK r - 3 we . at A . i M, t. N 4 N .. iBNk .5 0 if -SW -, an as i.k . . 1 - K .sqfgiftgfg .- - 5 ,M 5 f 'SQ ' ' , . Mt- ! v .4 Wx E Q sis R 5 5 still 9 . wr , R Q as LJ .VXSYT i'533Xiii2s2E9is15'f. 5 1 ' ei-ief2ssf?ff 2:e - me smilies--fs - - . :N-fi: . . - si Q A M1 Q , is wills S 2 235 ,-gs3Ks::a.f1,s,:. . - .. . ' ' L - - sf . geiisegi '- .. ?sgeS2s15z:a?g as x if gf 3' is-. xt C A- s.. S xg ESE .,, , - Q L. t -tyl ,,,,,, - . 5 ,XE tytt ... f ' I ttestto s X 2 . Qfafssisgfgs -,X S . ...., . X. x X 5 a as C. . 4 OPPOSITE PAGE: Left: Deana VanNamen hands a shoe to Tina Rice during a relay race at the Del- ta Gamma Anchor Splash. Right: Lisa Davidson cleans off after par- ticipating in a game of mud volley- ball with the Alpha Deltas. Tammy Siegrist Amy Snyder Susan Starr Teresa Stoney Tracy Stotts Brenda Tucker Deana Vannahmen Michelle Vickers Brenda Wilch Linda Witty Jan Zimmerman Alpha Phi, in its 69th year at Washburn University, is the largest sorority on campus. Their membership stands at 53 in- cluding 21 pledges. The Alpha Phi's let their pride in Washburn show by having members involved in every aspect of campus life. They can be found in student government, honor and professional organiza- tions, and student publications. They recognize the reality that a good school requires the active involvement of its students. The sorority also worked hard to be an asset to their communi- ty this year, taking an active role in several fund raisers and service projects. Members worked for the United Way, the Jerry Lewis Telethon, and the American Heart Association. The group puts on a Cardiac Arrest every other year. This involves arresting prominent citizens and holding them in the house for ransom The ransom money is donated to cardiac units. The women also participated in Walking Blocks, a fund raiser for the Heart Association. But being an Alpha Phi isn't all work. The sorority has four parties each year, two formal and two informal. Further, mem- bers enjoyed and excelled in sports. This year's officers are: Debby Calahan, president, Jan Zim- merman, vice president, Susan Starr, secretary, and Tracy Stotts, treasurer. Carol Warner-Haltom, House Mom Jack Haltom, House Dad Martha Bartlett, President Lori Allegri Karen Artzer Sara Baker Brenda Breitenstein Carol Cortes Angie DiCicco Michele Dolton Anne Enwold Cheryl Fitch Denise Fulton Crystal Hatcher Sally Hemme D'Ambra Howard Julie Ihde Shelley Jones Lori Kohls Kimberly Lucas Thersa Luebke JoAnne Maher Kathy Marcum Andrea Martin Camille McAsey Norma McCormick Cristen Moore Linda Oldham Kelly Oroke Jennifer Parrett Gretchen Pattison Amy Pendergast Amy Reid Kara. Richey Haley Richter l36fDelta Gamma DELT ' K it 12 - R, , ., gr , g C 'JZ ,f f. 5 et. gy Xf .. he f 'C l AMMA . .. '. -.im --. X Q9 : g 'SQ t ew -- S K it iiii I E. ff . . - - 'X tl' i5 5 5 . V: . is X s Q is 3 is Q? Q, V aw wr K , x e ml , I 4? sv W Qs .., fe .. x 'Q 5 X' ,Qt t. X, ., if Q X 3 - , gif' as ' .vE35E?55:: :?l2ZZEENESQ. fr ' - ' - ' - A 5 t' ' ,.,,. 1 S . E --rt it , . 'W E 1: at at t f A V g Cs. I at ..--.. Z. . QQ S x . gh :gf ' Q '9' - t A it its :X fe -, ' . X 3 1 'i it ' fr . .t dy. N '2- , Nw s. gm. 'N' X -5 Y es 'Sc Q 'Q -'il ff W: 4 Sa- S X . . .,. tt :rs . 1 0 ' ge . , ---' S' C we Y, .. - V r . ,tv fi : , , sf . ig: A - t ts F X if 5 s V -ww? Ax X X . K s - fait S ' , W vm V K . A Ki , ' ,. Q K- . . - fi, is-If - V- X, - t. i x-g f 1 f . - tt.t. , - A e eeet f f A Q- fl ' H A L A 4 . 5,t t .ttt 'S New .ls -- Q 'ft rf X C st 7 5Vfh f,.5'ii ,ar OPPOSITE PAGE Left: Gretchen Pattison, Kara Richey and Raggedy Ann take a study break. Right: Shelley Jones enjoys a phone conversation at the DG House. - 35,1 'r.., . ll' f T ' 1 4 'fl f 1 f ffi of Y 4 ,X f ff , , f f f M X 1 wer -. .1 s5qs5iH :fzvw- Stas uf . ., , Xf ,Q 1 at xg 5 k.t:i.kga his-gg-'fi i fait- , Y S, gk .35 - as-. .,Y-Qi5,z.,,,.t'.-f-Ni? RX N Gygax i?fftstg T 1 5 x A 'HBH T . 1' li' ,Q if, Q? , Kathy Russell ' , ff 4 yi VA. 2 Kim Scimeca - ,E?. A,,, , 3 Teri Stadler Q, 5' 1 V ' Tracy Stainbrook xl A 'I' Z V 5 A .lanalee Stecklein am ' VA Edna Ussery -'Ai Q Michelle vickefy ,V Amy Weaverling WZ? M Il h ,Q if ih- if f it f 5 41 ,,,' V' . . .. , 7, , Q r , Q we M ,fe , A , Jenny Wilson Q N ic, L ,ww-s,,,..a, 933 X I ll t The Delta Gamma sorority house at 1915 MacVicar is easy to recognize. Its front lawn is graced by a real anchor on permanent loan from the United States Navy. Martha Bartlett, president, said the Navy occasionally gets in touch with the sorority to ask about the anchor's wellbeing, but we don't tell them the fraterni- ty people keep painting it. Delta Gammas have taken an active part in the community, participating in several fund raisers and service projects. They have worked with the Heart Association, Topeka Parks and Recreation, and the Blind Center. They received a trophy for donating the most blood and members were involved in vision screening for pre-schoolers. The sorority also sponsors a child in Guatamala with a monthly donation. The annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash is a main event. This swimming competition is a service project used to raise money for scholarships and donations. The sorority keeps close relationships with its alumni and re- ceived a province award for having the best relations with alumni. This year's Delta Gamma officers are: Martha Bartlett, presi- dentg D'Ambra Howard, vice presidentg Andrea Martin, treasur- erg and Kathy Marcum, recording secretary. ----u-.- -we-ng.. s..s............. ..--0-.-........,, N---u--ln-..... APPA ALPH THET Jacque Towle, President Heidi Bigler Becky Blumberg Diana Carver Teresa Christian Jaena Coates Lisa Cooper Melinda Craft Michelle Davis Gena Denton Brandi Dunning Karen Flood Gina Grannell Meghan Halloran Barb Heimes Jill Jordan Trish Kramer Lori Lantis Helen Lenherr Anne Long Debbie Lyon Jennifer Lyon Margaret Morford Stacie Morphew Julie Olson Lori Otis Lori Pauley Kelley Peden Fonda Peil Jonette Pell Christine Pracht Cindy Price Jill Rasmussen Robin Reimer Jody Richter 138fKappa Alpha Theta ll is OPPOSITE PA GE Middle Members from Kappa Alpha Theta get the crowd to Go Bananas with a cheer at the football game. Ruth Richter Susie Rowland Kim Rutledge Sandra Strawn wa -04 ff, ,,, 4 it f Rhonda Tramp Sara VanBebber Christine Voda Marsha Vossen Cheryl Whelan Lisa Woods Carol Zimmerman an 'V' 1 'nu 'nr X i ln ' .. .8 ' in . ' In Q Q '- N , ' Y I 1 I N324 .5 , Kappa Alpha Theta members see their house as an ideal place to develop fine leadership and character traits. Their sorority provides leadership development and a place to develop ideals. Kappa Alpha Theta xmembers want their sorority to be a place where individuals can grow and make lifetime friendships. But Kappa Alpha Theta's first goal is the attainment of highest scholarship. They hold the scholarship trophy for having the highest all-sorority average. Kappa Alpha Theta members keep involved both in the university and the community. For the community, members walked blocks for the Heart Association, carved pumpkins and sang Christmas carols for the children's ward of Kansas State Mental Hospital, and col- lected canned goods and clothing for the Battered Women's Task Force. Their philanthropy is the Institute of Logopedics, an organization working with the speech and hearing impaired. The members raised S500 for that group by raffling a television. Kappa Alpha Theta members are also involved in campus actiti- vites. Members are active in student government, professional and honor societies, and school publications. Sorority officers this year were: Jacque Towle, presidentg Gina Grannell, vice presidentg Diana Carver, treasurerg Teresa Christian, recording secretary. 1 lu' . K PPA SIGM E , , Hazel Gilmour 'i ,lohn Powers, President Herman Barber William Eisele Tom Elwood Mike Flynn Zi W Patrick Flynn T A Joel Gruenke A. T , Mike llopson Reindert Kleinherenbrink l , Steven Madrid 2 K Q 'Vlike Mowery ' 2 Paul A. Null Reid Ogala Guy Palace David Taylor Keith Zachariasen Right:Sleve Madrid and Herman Bar- ber obscrve Scott lves' activities at the annual Bowery Brawl. UPPOSITE l',1GE Left: Keith Zachariasen and his date enjoy thc Bowery Brawl. lpper Right: Kevin Maher and Kim Lucas discuss upcoming events. Lower right: Paul Satterfield and David Taylor work for the Phon-a-thon. l40fKappa Sigma gp 1 1' B' i Vi S if' :WW 4 1 2 ' -we 'V Y W. .WMV 1 . li I W J . Kappa Sigma, in its 76th year at Washburn, is a small house but close knit, said member William Eisele. During their year of study, building individuality, and working toward the advance- ment of their community, they have come to be close friends. The group worked hard to be an asset to their community. They participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon and Di- saster Day, an area wide civil defense practice. They put on a Halloween party for children of the Capper Foundation for Crip- pled Children and assisted with Special Olympics. The Kappa Sigma national philanthropy is Alcohol Awareness. With this in mind, local members performed the alcohol aware- ness demonstration, My Brother's Keeper. The purpose of the demonstration is to give participants a knowledge of their own drinking habits and capabilities. Scholastics are important to Kappa Sigma. The fraternity proved this by earning a scholarship award for being the national fraternity with the highest gpa. But Kappa Sigma is more than just studying and community service. The 28 members enjoy an active social life as well. Activities included a traditional Bowery Brawl, a pajama party, a Halloween party, and a Spring Formal. This year's officers included: John Powers, presidentg Reid Ogata, vice president, Guy Palace, secretaryg Keith Zachariasen, treasurer, Joel Gruenke, ritualist. , i John Schuster, President Dan Barry David Barry Curtis Bolt Dennis Branson Mike Brooks Mike Burnshire Sean Butler Jeff Caley Tony Cipola Marc Clark John Clarke Randy Darling Doug Davidson Shawn Fenoglia Anson Flake Pete Flannigan Tom Gettler Jeff Green Lloyd Hanson Stephen Heyer Tim Holmes Jeff Hutchinson Wayne Janner John Krane Dean McAtee Chris Merriman Kevin Mowrey Jay Patterson Mike Racy Sean Rook John Steinbock Troy Strahan Steve Toalson Kevin Todd l42fPhi Delta Theta PHI DELT THET li fx-lf, 7 it .S 5- an-N Q l Y - U' 5' wx 0 i I J C ta' S :-is Y' -'Q' I ' as ..., 1 4 . 'J gl , my Q. wg ' g so is X if J 2 in Xi -. 3 T .1 OPPOSITE PAGE Middle Left: Dressed in school spirit for Homecom- ing, Steve Heyer cheers on the Washburn football team. Middle Right. Troy Strahan Creates the detail work for the Homecoming float. . .W, f- Z L f f? avi., an , ...., f a ' ' ??e, V : ,im t 'fi V' i s f ' Chuck Tracy V V Eric Urban A, Aaron Walker ' ZE' 4 Greg Walker Monty Wiltse fi 7 ,Ev fz W VU fi Mario Torrez 1 3 ' ,Y Pi F' 6, lf. 1 7, if la 1 I 712911 ti, ,i t H 'ft Cofky Wolf krrrr ' r r Hg, Bruce Zeil Phi Delta Theta fraternity celebrated its 75th year at Wash- burn University this year during the universityis homecoming festivities. Alumni were invited for pre-game activities. During the evening they enjoyed a banquet and dance at the Ramada Inn. The group takes pride in its competitive efforts which have gained them many awards. Phi Delta Thetas have won Wash- burn's scholastic trophy for 42 of the last 47 semesters, the intramural title for the last four years, and with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, they won the Homecoming float competition. The group takes an active part in its community and campus. This year members participated in community service projects and some major projects as well. They worked on fund raising drives for the American Heart Association, and Cappers Founda- tion, helped with Special Olympics, and held a dance-a-thon for charity. The fraternity enjoyed four parties this year including a barn party at Apple Valley Farm, a pledge formal, a theme party and Spring Formal. They also had numerous exchanges with other Greek organizations on campus. This yearis officers for Phi Delta Theta are John Schuster, president, Mike Racy, vice presidentg Randy Darling, treasurerg Sean Butler, secretary, Curtis Bolt, pledge trainerg and Chris Merriman, social chairman. SIGMA PHI EPSILO Chris Howe, President Vance Allan James Azeltine Patrick Bender Terry Beopple Mike Born Chris Campbell Dave Clarke Steve Cowsert Mark Cullen John Davis Dana Duggins James Essary Jeff Feyh Robert Freeborn George Grimes Frank Jasper Blair Johnson Rod Kelley Bob Kessler Dean Knauss Randy Koca Don Lamb Robert Lee Robert T. Lynch Chris Maddox Paul Maimer Kurt Meaders Michael Miller Mike Munz Robert Nall Kendall Oberhelman Jason Oldham Ross Plummer Ryan Reed l44fSigma Phi Epsilon 4' dt rg. M ,yy ,-.. J fl OPPOSITE PA GE Left: James Azeltine, Home- coming King candidate, enjoys an insider's view of the parade with Queen candidate Denise Ever- hardt. Right: David Clarke fstandingj and Dean Knauss patiently wait for the Homecoming Pa- rade to begin. AFL Ricky Steele Al Struttman Greg Taylor Damn Wallace f ' , ,zl V .lim Spurlock ,W if Scott Starr R . f N. Sigma Phi Epsilon is celebrating its 35th anniversary of being a Washburn fraternity. Their 45 members enjoy the most modern facility of the university, located on 17th St. across the street from campus. The fraternity enjoyed an active social life this semester. Ac- tivities included a parent's party, a Homecoming Party, a father- son night, A Golden Hearts Ball and their Blue Mountain Blast. They also enjoyed a sneak visit from their fraternity brothers from Nebraska and Fort Hays. But, fraternity life is more than social events to Sig Ep's. Members took an active role in school and community life. On campus Sigma Phi Epsilon members were found in student gov- ernment, honor and professional societies, and campus publica- tions. They took an active part in the Topeka community. Members participated in Walking Blocks for the Heart Association, and had a car wash for Muscular Dystrophy. Together Sig Eps have enjoyed improving their school and their community. Just as important, they've enjoyed developing friendships that will last all their lives. This year's officers included: Chris Howe, presidentg Mike Born, vice president, Chris Hartman, treasurerg Jim Spurlock, secretary. Sheri Muilenburg, President Lisa Anthony Suzanne Brown Lisa Burton Paula Carr Lori Carson Tonya Dillon Kak Eli Jennifer Favrow Jodi Feist Karen Foley Linda Funk Monica Goebel Kerry Hamm Debbie Harvey Joy Hinkle Jennifer Hotchkiss Teresa Hull Liz Hundley Sue Huseth Susan James Kris Jolley Lora Koup Stephanie Laur Lisa Martin Susan Mershon Bridget Meyers Pam Murray Carol Nolte Erica Norton Jana Patterson Lisa Peirano Tina Provo Laurie Riley Lori Rockey l46fZeta Tau Alpha ZETA AU ALPH tv .Qs X s. at ATT ' 13- N. t ...- lb YI.. I1 xl' asf sl, Ak 59 . N. L ii.i 5 A f ,X N, .. .ajrilirsjff 5 its-f 5 i X kk S X X X Cas st X X N X gs X is W X tx my Q as O ies X X 5 5- , at A X 2 Sixx g x Qi . 'Q ' tk 'Xi is A s ' vm W x . L . X ' -, A .... x V ' M - OPPOSITE PAGE Left: Monica Goe- bel searches the paper for a class-re- quired article. Right: Chris Jolley searches for the perfect calendar. lx Sonya Schroer Laura Shutter Brenda Stover Trish Streeter Virginia Tilton Kathy Van Dong Zeta Tau Alpha, founded in 1898, has been a part of Wash- burn since 1922. Through these years members have built friend- ships that have endured lifetimes. Laurie Riley, member, consid- ers friendship a very significant part of Zeta life. We're always here for each otherf' Zeta Tau Alpha's philanthropy is the Association for Retarded Citizens and members are very active with that organization. The Zeta women bake cookies for KNI residents, take them gifts, and organize dances. KNI women residents enjoy having Zeta mem- bers help them with hair styles and makeup. Zeta Tau Alpha members are very active in campus life. Mem- bers are involved in cheerleading, homecoming activities, profes- sional and honor societies, and student government. Zetas are also socially active. They enjoyed four major parties. These included a Christmas formal and a barn party at Apple Valley Farm. Their exchanges included a Hbanana split with the Delta Gammas and dinners. They enjoyed a professor's dessert and informal meals with dates invited. The group also had a Zeta Getaway when all the members met to discuss what being a Zeta meant to them. This year,s officers included Suzanne Brown, president, Laurie Carson, vice president, Traci Hawkins, secretaryg Laurie Riley, Panhellanic delegate, Joy Hinkle, treasurer, Tina Provo, ritualistg Lori Rockey, historian. Barbara Schweer Michele Schwien RHA GIVES FRIE DSHIP CHANCE The Residence Halls Association, estab- lished to help students living in the dormi- tories with social and recreational needs, is supported solely by its members. The organi- zation relies on dues of S10 per member and receives no additional assistance from the Washburn Student Association. The organization plans four to five parties each year for Washburn students who reside in the school's dormitories. These parties in- clude a Spring formal, a lake party to wel- come students back to school at the begin- ning of the year and another lake party at the end of the year to give students the opportu- nity to say goodbye. The organization also has theme parties and promotes participation in Washburn's intramural sports. The Residence Halls Association changed its constitution effective this year. The orga- nization formerly had a twelve member gov- erning council. This year that number dropped to ten members. This included a president, Melanie Schneweis, a vice presi- dent, Charles Graves, and a Freshman repre- sentative and an upper classman fSophomore or abovej, from each of the four residence halls. The Residence Halls Association played an important role for many Washburn stu- dents. It made the transition from high school to college an easier change. It provided ac- tivities that made college life an enjoyable experience and will remain in many memo- ries for years to come. It provided the means for all the residence halls's residents to meet, become friends, and form a common bond on campus. Above: Laura Litke and Leslie Smith enjoy pizza during a study break. Right: Lillian Villasol instructs Janet Rogers to place the ornament higher on the tree. l48fResidence Hall Association ' 1 My r 5 Seated KL to Rl: Donald Reed, Stacie Walls, Annette Feuerborn, Charles Graves. Second Row KL to Rj: Mela Schneweis, Gloria Wetter, Adam Keener, Anne Williams, Becky Shirley. .va M f ' 1 M1 '.. WU!! P ai' KKK V M' lil ill li! li 'H Z Y Top Left: Phone conversations are an important part of this RHA member's semester. Top Right: Kim Barten prepares for her art class. Left: Taking time out from studies, Adam Keener concentrates on his book. Above: Laurel and Hardy, painted by Rl-IA, watch over members of Benton. Residence Hall Associationf 149 , First Row IL to Rl: Sue Elliot, Eileen Brouddus, Kim Sayles, Ruby Simmions, Wende Wilson, Gail Fox, Sandi Boeckman. Second Row IL to Rl: Lillian Villasol, Annette Thompson, Janet Rogers, Paula Ernsen, Melanie Schneweis. Third Row IL to Rl: Becky Kaub, Brenda McCallion, Janet Kantack, Tami Prickett, Theresa Herrington. First Row IL to Rl: Lenore Sparkman, Sue Sneary, Jodi Coffman, Yolanda Valesquez, Loretta Casper, Second Row IL to Ri: Becky Smith, Missy Gough, Cindy Campa, Marie Matter, Chrissy Cisper, Jena Dick, Trisa Hover, Beth Tanner, Jeanne Wagner. Third Row IL to Ri: Amy Hamm, Liz Griem, Deborah Harvey, Bonnie Schneider, Jennifer Phillips, Sue Haney, Glen Duncan, Janet Ridder, Amy Schwinn, Jamie Marstall. l50fCarruth Hall First Row IL to Rl: Joyce Lange, Chiquita McGowin, Anne Williams, Cheryl Luttman, Laura Litke, Leslie Smith, Jennifer Luginsland. Second Row IL to Rl: Kathy Nicholson, Leslie Greenwood, Muzette Musil, Amy Donaghue, Michele Randles, April Dorssom, Shari Vanpeyma, Amy Williams, Anne Rutten. Third Row IL to Rl: Karla Shavley, Michele Colman, Amy Reed, Suzie Keifer, Maria Conway, Barbara Bradley. es KS' Wil f, Jw...J iii-as esrdemse Assistances IL to Rl: Anne Williams, Becky Smith, Melanie Schneweis. ji! Above: Carruth Hall is home to 83 girls. Left: Michelle Randall and Darrin Locke relax during finals. Below Left: Janet Kantack works on her cross-stitch while answering the phones. CARR TH V VACIOUS Soap operas trivial persuit and cards made excellent study breaks for the eighty three women residing at Carruth Residence Hall this year The women also enjoyed act1v1t1es excluslvely planned for the dlfferent floors residents and events planned by the Residence Halls Association It was a very active and enjoyable year for the dormitory residents with lots to do and good friends to do lt all with Residents of individual floors enjoyed such 3CllV1tlCS as hallway decorating par ties for each season One floor sold alu mmum cans to finance a pizza party But good fun often gave way to the scholarly activities necessary to keep up the grades In this area the residents also benefitted by l1v1ng at Carruth Resi dence Hall Assistant Melanie Schneweis said a lot of us have classes together and that makes it a lot easier to study Schnewels said that she also enjoyed the way the lJl1lldll'lglSlald out There are only four women to a bathroom which gives a lot more privacy than some of the other dormitories Further with the hallways and gathering areas it IS really easy to get to know everyone One began her school year w1th many new friends already waiting for her For returning students there were old friends waiting from the year before The RCSI dence Halls Association had parties to help the dormitory residents get to know each other The year was full of enter tamment and close friends Perhaps more important than all of that were people to study with There were fellow residents who had already taken classes from different professors and could keep newer students informed about what to expect There were tutors 1n the house for free There was always someone who understood when one felt like venting her feelings about a frustrat mg text or teacher a 9 . . . . . H . ' 5 ' a . . . . . ,, . , . . ' 9 , . ' 66 . . ,, . . . Lymg Down KL to Rl Tonja Speer Tyjuanna Hollingsworth Judd Botkin F1rstRow IL to Rl Tom Reynolds Souha1l El Doauk Penny Vandruff David Crow Kim Barten Tammi Fryhover Ray Dolsky Second Row KL to Rj Ron Schneider Craig Bond Brian Kronwitter Murrle Beasley Wendy White Jerry Fickes David Weiser Jun Soo Kim Third Row IL to Rj Brad Wiesenfels Mike Baxter Adam Keener FRIENDS FOUN A 4' ff 1 A f af ' f fffijl' ff Dan Keener Dan Fiedler Will Hadley Richard Fox Mike Robinson Pheel Blume Joe Fonfaza Fourth Row IL to R2 Chad Krause Roseanne Schulte Annette Feuer born Andy McCullagh Roque Chang Al Janus George Sabol Chris McElgunn L J Moritz Fear of the unknown can be in tense when beginning a college life where one doesnt know peo ple But life at Washburn Univer sity was an easier transition for many new students who found housing with friends and room mates already installed Benton Residence Hall home to about seventy five Washburn students this year is located due North of Henderson Learning Resource Center. The fifty-five year old rock structure served the dual roles of student housing and classrooms. The dormitory spaces were on the upper floors and the classrooms, including the Men- ninger Reading Room, Criminal Justice classes and Applied and Continuing Education classes, were on the lower floors. Benton residents take a great deal of pride in their diversity. 'fWe consider Benton to be Wash- burn's melting pot.' said Resi- dence Hall Assistant L.J. Moritz. 'We've got all kinds of religions and races and personalities in this Diversity also comes in terms of gender at Benton Until 1977 the building served as an all women dormitory but beginning that year it was converted into a co ed fa cility Currently Benton has three wings that are all male and one all female wing The residence hall offers a tele vision room and laundry facilities in addition to sleeping quarters There are also kitchenette facili- ties but residents Cat three meals a day at the Memorial Student Union. Benton is the oldest dormitory at Washburn University but, while that gives the building a cer- tain touch of character, that doesn't mean that the structure is outdated. Benton was remodeled three years ago, in 1983. Resi- dents enjoy contemporary living conditions. Washburn students currently living at Benton may be close to the end of an era. Currently, there are plans to convert the building to a facility for classrooms only. warm Am, it dormitory. MMD! rf W W, M f4,, , s sv. gs - fix! M.. iii: F, ,ff . W df,- Assistants IL to Rl: Chris McEIgunn, Andy McCuIlagh, Tonja Speer, J. Moritz. , 'R XM fy, an Top Left: Mary Totten finds interesting objects in the dryer. Top Right: Benton Hall still stands after the tornado and now is a co-ed dorm. Above: Joey Bohlender learns to do his own laundry. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Tyluanna Hollingsworth gets ready for another day of classes. Benton Hallfl53 EH E STYLE UNIQ Front falong railingl: Troy McNemar, Todd Lynch, Richard Barber, Jennifer Landes, Elsbernd, Tracy Rankin, Lori Metzger, Rhonda Stover, Joe Bastarache, Stacie W: Lori Miller, Jamie Heathman, Mike Voorhees, Jeff Holthaus, Atwood McDonald. Back Kyle Haefele. IL to Rl: Cody Hall, Tammy Neher, Mark Neavitt, Jeff Walker, John Hilyard, Gary Kuehne Residence Hall was more like a home than a dormitory said resident Charles Graves. You can get away from the others if you want. There are only seven or eight to a bathroom. There is also cable television in each living room. Kuehne, one of the newer dormitories at Washburn, is six years old. It is located West of Benton Hall and between Alpha Phi soror- ity and Carruth Residence Hall. This loca- tion gives residents an easy access to most classes but still keeps them to one side of the campus. That gives Kuehne more of a resi- dential neighborhood feeling. Most of the 33 Kuehne residents are up- perclassmen who have moved from other campus housing units. They find that the more suite-style dormitory offers more priva- cy and this is a welcome change. Each suite has four bedrooms with two students per bedroom. The eight students per suite share two bathrooms and a living room. There is a patio or balcony for each suite which gives residents more space. There are no kitchen facilities but residents enjoy meals at the Memorial Student Union cafeteria. But, though Kuehne offers more privacy, the residents remain integrated with other dormitory residents where activities are con- cerned. Kuehne residents share in all the fun that the dormitories have to offer including parties and intramural sports. l54fKuehne Hall Fred J. and Julia c. g ' all J Kuehne H Above: Marker commemorating those that renal the dorm. i Left: Charles Graves helps identify people in a yearbook picture. Bottom Left: Rommi Fleischer kills time before her fi- nal by glancing through a magazine. Bot- mm Right: Greg Walker reads the Topeka Capitol Journal to keep up on world events. 2 tm -any .MW J Kuehne Hallfl55 N DOR FACILITIES E JOY BLE A new addition to Washburn University made student housing more comfortable for many. This was West Hall, a brand new and modern my F dormitory. West Hall is located between Kuehne and Carruth Residence Halls and is K I built with the same floor plan as Kuehne. Infact -I :,.,, tf , it r- Q f 1 these two buildings are identical. West Hall has two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and a balcony or patio with each suite. Each suite holds eight students and the building has a capacity of 44 students fthere is one half-suite that holds four studentsj. But though the new building looks like Kuehne Residence Hall, West Hall quickly took on a personality of its own for the students who live there. These students were the first to live in West Hall and they found that it is the people who live in the building, rather than the building itself, that gives the building its character. From the beginning of the school year non-residents noticed a particular selection of bicycles on the balconies and posters on the windows. This newest housing facility was a welcome addition to Washburn's campus. It is hoped that there will be more like it in the future. Above KL to R2: Eric Slupianek, Bob Dunn, Doug Bruning kick back and relax during an afternoon T. program. , ww . First Row KL to Ri: Tim Hegarty, Eric Slupianek, .lon Leahy, Matt Merrell, Ed Hight, Ahlvers. Third Row KL to Rl: Scott Greger, John Butler, Mike Mouhourtis, Mi Lisa Kuehl, Lori Schwant. Second Row KL to Rj: Tom Cullinane, Gregg Tolin, Betty Shanks, Jeff Thompson, Bob Donn, Brian Schultz, Doug Bruning, David Crow, Mi Schlender, Beverly Little, Becky Carpenter, Kim Hines, Julie Donnelson, Michelle Moore. l56fWest Hall .Y ai -2 , amz 2' 1 7 v 'mln wwf w---Y., , ',-' V M ey, 9' Iw i -af , , t , , ?' is - ,, fm, my 'If YM , V 67 gg 1 W 1 ,ff - -1 ' V ,, 34, ' wr f nw at w f ,,V,, ,o,t,, 'W PV f f 5 1? I , A X be f-lv.: 1- f' f . f fflifg fafrt if 4 4 14 L Top Left: Cleaning the snow off your car is something many students including Lisa Dreiling go through all winter. Top Right IL to RI: Kim Hines, Becky Carpenter, Marcy Chase, Beverlee Little, Dana Bar- ton, and Cheryl Whelan attempt acrobat- ics for the photographer. Left: Jamie Pe- terson forfeits studying for much needed sleep during finals. West Hallfl57 UST LIKE HO Where can you find a one bedroom apartment in a nice neighborhood, that is well-main- tained and has all bills paid ex- cept electricity for 5145.00 a month? The answer is - on campus. Not only is married student housing economical, it's conve- nient. The housing complex is located on the southeast corner of the campus. Newlywed's Doug and Marg Niles have found Wahburn's so- lution to less traditional students a godsend. lf there are any problems all you have to do is call and the university takes care of it imme- diately. We applied to live here in January '85 and we moved in when we got back from our hon- eymoon in May, said Marg. According to the Niles, the university housing is the best deal in town. The complex con- sists of 48 units that form a rec- tangle. All of the backyards are fenced together into a commons ronment. And unlike a lot of landlords the university accepts children and one pet per unit. Wash- burn's liberal rules and bargain- basement rent make life easier for young couples and single parents trying to get an educa- ton. Linda Bishop is a single par- ent with a two and one-half- year-old son, and has lived in married student housing for more than a year. She likes liv- ing there because the neighbors are nice and her son has three other little boys to play with. Kevin Hughes said he and his wife Linda are the old people on the block because they have lived there for five years. It's convenient and homey, said Kevin. We know all the neigh- bors and we have always had good neighbors. Bill and Diane Postma have lived in married student housing for about 2 years and say they like it. Most people are friendly area that creates a sociable envi- and many have pets. Above: Kevin Hughes greets his sister Leann Qrj and a friend, Cindy Mogg, from Nashville, Tenn. Right: Diane Postma spends a Saturday afternoon clearning tlike many busy cou- l58fMarried Housing Plesl- 'W'vfWi,' ,A 5 Wf, J, ,SM , V W K WZW if 2 W 1 ,W Left: Kevin and Linda Hughes arejust one of many couples who live in the University Married Student Housing. Below: Terry and Connie Streetman sit and chat while watching Bill Postma do his Saturday chores. Bottom: Tom and Odette Hclm spend some of their free time playing, watching their dog's antics. 4,--H nr-4 2008 Married Student Housingfl59 PT. F REEDO Many Washburn students choose to live in an apartment off-campus rather than in the dorms and houses available to them on campus. Since Washburn is an urban college and many students are from Topeka, they also can decide to continue to live at home. There are many apartments around the campus for students to choose from if they decide they want to live either off-campus or away from home. Marc Milner decided to live in an apartment at the beginning of the spring semester after living at home. He says it is not so bad, but he misses Mom's cooking and cleaning. He said that he and his roommates don't always use the sweeper enough but he feels more independent now. Nick Kresic, ajunior who has lived in an apartment since he came to Wash- burn, did not feel like he was missing out on anything by not living on cam- pus. He said, I lived in Benton for two days and didn't like it because it was so old. Here I have more room and free- dom. Kresic felt he was still involved on campus because of football. Paula Hoelting, a fifth year senior who previously lived on campus, said apartment living was lonely at first, but she enjoyed the advantage of an apart- ment. She said, It's nice to keep your own hours and not worry about waking someone up. You can also cook exactly what you like to eat. It's quite a hike to class now, though. She said the cost of an apartment shared with a roommate was comparable to living on campus. John Devine said, Living in your own apartment makes it a lot easier to live your own life. He said he felt he kept in touch with what was going on at Washburn but it's a little harder, but not much. I eat there so I still get to see a lot of people. While many students do live in apart- ments, many off-campus students live at home. Shawn Fenoglio said, With my activities and my studies, I just do not feel like I have time to work enough to support myself. The students can find a place to suit individual tastes and lifestyles. Mark Schuets said that apartment living wasnit too different from living in a Greek house. I still have three other people's opinions and temperments to put up with, but that is better than 34 other people's moods? TOP: Bill Faerber finds studies to be easier at an apartment than in the library. Above: A stereo is a necessary part of all apartment life, especially for Senior Tom Burgess. Right: Bob Donn finds that he has time on his hands to practice. l60jApartment Life All ' vw fs. 1'-2 . ,. 2-Mi d fwifiz, Je 1 1 ,VW i ,,,,. -a,7:. P'- R ,-,ffl ', Q 013, cw 34,6 T6 v Vklwk xv, , El, MH' 1 A? 0 A . ASW v Q? N , Q , x 'G FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY MACV CAR CHAPEL 1889-1966 MacVicar Chapel began its life on campus with the lay- ing of the cornerstone in 1889. When the cornerstone was laid, many different items were placed into it. These items were a Bible, the Constitution, the Declaration of Indepen- dence, the Emancipation Proclamation, a Kansas Constitu- tion, George Washington's Farewell Address, and a copy of every newspaper printed in Topeka, including the school's own paper, the ARGO. The chapel was erected in the name of Peter MacVicar. Mr. MacVicar secured the funds for the chapel and also served as President of the school for twenty-five years. In 1966, this building housed an assembly room for six hun- dred people, offices, and practice rooms for the Department of Music. This building was destroyed beyond repair in the 1966 tornado and only of late are there plans on the draw- ing board for a new chapel on the Washburn Campus. 1621 Faculty W 35 if A ' .a v - '- LCULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FAC 'X Faculty f 163 PRESIDE T GREEN SHARES VIEWS Dr. John Green Jr. has been president of Washburn University since Aug. 1, 1981, when he became the 11th president of Wash- burn University. In addition to being head of the adminis- tration, he also teaches a class in business administration. Although he has more than 25 years of experience as both administrator and teacher in higher education he says he likes teaching. That's where I started. I ex- pect to do more teaching than I do now be- fore I retire, Dr. Green said. If a student is to be successful he should get a good education, after all the student is paying for it, he said. Get as much as edu- cation as you cann is his advice to the stu- dents. He said he believes a good philosophy of life is important. People with religious orien- tation usually have a good basic philosophy of life. Students should have a value system that will prepare them for a way of life that is rewarding. This belief is an echo of a state- ment in his inaugural address made five years ago. It was his hope that if people were to ask where there is a college that teaches ethics, honesty, and self-control, we would be able to answer: Washburn University. When he came here in 1981 it was like a homecoming for him, because he was born in Topeka, was a graduate of Boswell Junior High and attended Topeka High School in 1944-45. Dr. Green is an accounting and economics graduate of Mississippi State University. He received a Ph.D in Management Science and Organizational Communication from Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York. He served in the finance corps of the United States Army during the Korean War, 1951 to 1953. Before coming to Washburn University, he was senior vice president in the University of Houston system. Before that he served three years as executive vice president at the Uni- versity of Miami, four years as vice president at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and six years as vice president at the University of Georgia. He likes to watch football and basketball, and play golf, tennis and also jog. Other in- terests of his are reading, writing, and bridge. He says he finds music enjoyable and is a great listener of both classical and popular music, including Beethoven, Puccini operas, and the piano music of Van Cliburn. He says that the first thing he looks for in his assistants is experience, and ability to ex- ercise good judgement. This is a people-type organization, obviously there is a need to be people-oriented. I like to look for people who are loyal to the institutionf' Dr. Green said. People are all different, and have different abilities, we need to take what they are, and work with that, he added. When Dr. Green became president of Washburn University, he set some goals for the university as a whole and some for the schools specifically. One of these was the es- tablishment of an effective fundraising pro- gram which would increase the endowments which would support the current operating budget. The Capitol Campaign is the result. It was talked about the first year I was here, said Dr. Green, and instituted the second year. The goal was set at 523.3 million to be raised in a three-year period. The three years are up in the fall of 1986, and the Campaign already totals more than S25 million. We are targeting for S30 million now. Two new programs were planned for the second year of his administration, the es- tablishment of an MBA program in the school of business and a masters degree in accounting. The MBA program is in effect now, and the masterls program in account- ing has been approved and is waiting for resources. In the last five years the Department of Nursing expanded into the School of Nursing and the department of education offers more programs with three masters degrees available now. The Continuing Education and Special Instructional Program was changed into the School of Applied and Continuing Education with the Associate of Arts de- grees. These were just some of the goals that were implemented in the past five years since Dr. Green took office, and the goals are constantly updated to meet new condi- tions. Washburn is an urban university on the move with a great future ahead of it, he summed up. E 3 E Z 2 E . 2 3 a E E l64fPresident John L. Green Q S E I vi UR. GREEN Top Left: Dr. Green observes halftime ceremonies during the first home football game last semester. Bottom left: Attendance at Board of Regents meetings is part of Dr. Green's schedule. Above: Dr. Green states his position at a meeting of student leaders and administrators. OPPOSITE PAGE: Review editor Chris Rohrer and Dr. Green discuss the newspaper's editorial policies, while Aileen Anderson looks on. President John L. Greenf165 Executive Director, Deveiopment Evelyn Anderson Administrative Assistant 1661 Administration Martin Ahrens .lst 4 A , I' r ' . 4. ' -rd' . 1, nf A 'f 5' . , t wtf, V1 zu -., , 'L .V Q ' W., if ,' 4 -f .. is Shirley Byrnes Director of Business Programs Dale Cushinberry Director of Minority Affairs Lee Dodson , Dean of Students M at f' Jim Evans Computer ProgrammerfAnalyst Kathleen Farrell Assistant Director of Financial Aids ACE GROWS Despite small planned declines in some Wash- burn University schools and programs, the School of Applied and Continuing Education enrollments are up 166 students or 8.2 percent in credit hours of instruction. Dean Reid A. Holland pointed out that this academic year should be the last one of dramat- ic growth for the School. Credit hour production has increased every semester since Holland came to Washburn in the fali of 1982. Most of the new two-year associate degrees were started then. We have no new program plans at this time, he said. Instead, we are concentrating on stabi- lizing the school's current programs, but we are very pleased at this year's growth. The School faces national accreditation deci- sions for its programs in radiation therapy, medical record technology, radiologic technol- ogy and respiratory therapy. All of these are accredited through the Council on Allied Health, Education and Accreditation and in- volve extensive preparations. Each program has hosted an evaluation team which visited the Washburn campus during the year. The school has its hands full with these accreditation site visits and with a review of all academics programs, Holland said. However the growth history of these programs over the last four years helps us know that there is a demand for these programs here in Topeka. Holland cited the office administration program, which now has 150 majors, as an example of this growth. We had only a few students enrolled in our first course in the summer of 'FT'- l , e e i.f.,f Nix sy K l982, Dr. Judith Diffley, program director, said. Now we offer multiple sections and have the largest program in the School. The office administration program grew 18 percent since last fall and new arograms in medical record technology and electronic maintenance nearly ioubled since last year. Holland pointed out that the 740 degree majors in the School are heavily nvolved throughout the university, taking at least half of their course work n other schools. 3 V PD- ii- John Green President A6 i f , e . an Greg Greider Ken I-lackler Legal Counsel Robert House Director of Student Life Harold Hula Jeannenne Kessler Director of Placement Meredith Kidd Associate Dean of Students Director of Recruitment Director of Counseling and Testing Administrationf167 Martin J. McGreevy Director of Financial Aids Director of Administrative Data Director of the School of Applied and Continuing Education Information Systems Assistant Dean of Students 1681 Administration Doris Kinnett Administrative Assistant to the President Elsie Lesser Director of Alumni Affairs John Merrill processing Ed Minnock Don B. Mitchell Greg Moore Louis Mosiman Treasurer Kirsten Nigro Assistant Provost Mary Rowland Vice President for Student Affairs 'uv' W' A .51 A 4 t , Hhiiiyl- 7 S M Q2: A 52? ,V , Q f 'lflllhu-WW, I if John Triggs Registrar Carol Vogel Affirmative Actio Bob Salmon Executive Director of lnformational Services James Shandy Purchasing Agent Greg Stauffer Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences n Director Sue Wild Director of Residential Living Judy Worrall Assistant Registrar James Young Provost Administration! l 69 1701 Faculty Thomas Averili English Gary Baker Finance Ricky J. Barker Math Richard Bayha Communication Studies Larry Biumberg Math David Boman Communication Studies Gunnar Alksnis History Ruth Anderson Applied and Continuing Education Robert Boncella Math Rodney Boyd Music 3 24? 'Qu gi if 49 Don Boyer Biology Susan Bozeman Math Betty Cole Biology Barry Crawford Philosophy David Buckley Criminal Justice John Buckner Music Emanuel Calys Math Gary Cameron Business James Clark Education Sheldon Cohen Chemistry Faculty! l 7l Martha Crumpacker 'MM Management Donald Danker History Reed Davis Accounting Judy Diffley Office Administration Nancy Dinneen Modern Foreign Language Lowell Dirksen Physics and Astronomy HOUSE HELPS As director of Student Life, I work with the students not for them, get j 6 K as I do in teaching, said Dr. Robert House. i f ' . Dr. House originally came to Washburn as an adjunct faculty in the e ,,,1 ,is g tg' is Q Center for Media and Communications Studies, teaching Theory of -Q -4 'Q Communications. He applied for the position of Director of Student fi T Qls i A y , Life when Elsie Lesser moved to Director of Alumni Relations. ' .isi 4 In this job there are no barriers between me and the students, Dr. House said comparing the administrative position to teaching. Dr. House spent his first six months on the job, feeling things out and seeing how things are done. He has also spent a great deal of time visiting some of the many student groups. In addition to attending Washburn Student Association meetings, Dr. House serves as advisor to the student government and the Intrafraternity Council. Dr. House has spent some time visiting Nu Tau Sigma, the Non- Traditional Student Fraternity and said that he enjoys working with the older students because, they have a better sense of history. I see myself in the position of group advocate. My job is to help groups with budgets, programs, organization and membership drives, Dr. House said. Dr. House said that he would like to see more student involvement and activity on campus. One of his goals is to see students spend more time on campus outside of class and scholastic related events. At KU, student organizations sponsor events, such as traveling circuses and speakers. We have some of that here but I'd like to see more organizations working together so we can schedule things with university-wide appeal, Dr. House said. The university is for the exchange of ideas and I think we can help bring that about. A native of Texas, Dr. House earned a doctorate at the University of Kansas and has taught there at North Texas State and Texas A8cM. He said he prefers his new job because he's working with students, not for them. t X ei W1 Kathy Gosa Math Marilyn Grady Education Claire Grossman Education Greg Gucker Music f. w?a-U! 5' airlfifr a' . ,xf4?E3?:2' William Dunlap Applied and Continuing Education Janet Gardner Math Paul Gilkison Business Oliver Guinn Economics Robert Gustavson Economics Susan Hanrahan Applied and Continuing Education Facul!y,fl73 Marvin Heath Political Science Iris Hackman Applied and Continuing Education l 741' Faculty Floyd Hedberg Music Theudore Helm Criminal .Justice Allan Hein Music Donna Hinshaw l Math Norma Holbrook Nursing Andrew Hnneycutt Business James Hoogenakkcr English George Harris Criminal Justice C. Robert Haywood History 2 4 I Betty Horton Education Laura Hubbs-Tait Psychology adv' Q I tni WW '-gg. Linda Hughes English Ronald J. Hy Political Science Nancy Intermill Applied and Continuing Education Russell A. Jacobs Philosophy Michael W. James Finance Walter F. James Accounting Ursula Jander Biology Gary Jason Philosophy Jim .laworski Applied and Continuing Education Faculty! l 75 176 f Faculty David Jervis Political Science Simone Johnson Modern Foreign Language Thomas Kennedy English Robert Kerchner Economics Danny Kinker Biology Harlan Koca Math William Langdon Modern Foreign Language Robert Lawson English Hugh Leach Business an-ri? egg, we COMET CRAZE Each and every day, peopl around the world are caught up ij crazes of all kinds. This year the craze was the astronomical phenom- enon, Hal1ey's Comet. Beginning in November, Halley? watchers lined up to catch a peek at the comet. It makes its appearan once every 75 or 76 years, allowin most people to see it once in a life- time. Participating in the observance oi the comet, Washburn University wa: involved in the International Halley Watch, joining some 900 astrono- mers from 47 countries. The Stoffer Observatory staii scheduled special educational pro- grams and open houses at the facility for those who wanted to know more about the comet. The avid interest in the heaven: this year is nothing new. Throughou' history, people have searched th skies when Halley's was due to maki its orbit. Halley's Comet first appeared ir 240 B.C., according to the Chinese Since its origin, it has appeared dur, ing several historial events. In 1456, Christopher Columbu: and Leonardo da Vinci witnessed it: appearance. A witness wrote, It: head was round and as large as the- eye of an ox, and from it issued a tai fan shaped like that of a peacock. It: tail trailed through a third of thc- sky. For a period of time, the come was predicted to bring famine, war: and plagues. Because of the expected dangers Queen Elizabeth's people tried tj keep her from even looking at th comet in 1557, but she viewed it re gardless. Disproving the tragic pre dictions, nothing happened. g Va' E .. N L I ,S However in 1664, Hal1ey's Comet appeared and the following year, the Bubonic Plague struck down a fifth of London's population. This year, while comet watchers were busy gazing at the skies for Halley's, entrepreneurs were busy selling commemorative items. T-shirt industries sold numerous styles of shirts with comet insignia printed on them. At least a dozen new books have been released. Businesses have sold comet stamps, medals, posters and bumper stickers. The comet became brighter during the winter months, with April ll predicted as its brightest day. Astronomers hope that the uheavenlyi' interest generated by the comet's appearance this year will stimulate further astro- nomical interest. Sonya Meyer Home Economics Billy Milner Math X Donna Love Social Work Claudia Martino Communication Studies Mary McCoy Biology Facultyfl77 Meredith Moore Communication Studies Stan Mumford Sociology and Anthropology l78f Faculty Patricia Munzer Respiratory Therapy Jorge Nobo Philosophy Thomas O'Connor Biology Julia Etta Parks Education Darrell Parnell Physics and Astronomy Margaret Potter Office Administration Diana Prentice Communication Studies QW Allan Riveland Math James Rivers Music -WM- N gt 'ont faq, ,E gggnjx , ' gg , wff:p,f'a, JL A , was ft L A ,, 'film Noel A. Stewart William Roach Business Harold Rood Philosophy Lawrence Rossow Education Frederick Schuetze Music Roy A, Sheldon English Loran Smith Political Science Russell Smith Business Frank A. Sotrines Business Administration Robert Stein English Office Administration Reed Stolworthy Education Faculty 1 1 79 lxofmcully Nancy Tate Math Robert Thompson Math Robert Troxcll Art and Theatre Arts Sara Tucker H istory William Wagnon History Michael Wierzbicki Psychology Thomas Wolf Biology Linda Woolf Business .lack Wright Art and Theatre Arts f :va ,,,, f , f,-of 1 , .f,,, fl ,,,f www ,S A,-, AW A 4- I we f , Jw-if , V U71 , ,lg W 41 A W 4 uf 1 'lf 5 ff ,XM N l, .2 W ir , , QW' kk' 'Y K l X K ffm ,- - ., ,,,, f ,W V' My f' -A , Q ff 3 X , A ,4,, ,L -1,2 . , ' , , ' l ,,,,f,fl,, , , , H f...6W' 1 f , W . 'r ,fvff'm:QfW:mw f if' j VV i Nancy Yacher English Donald Yelen Psychology A Bruce Zelkovitz Sociology Marilyn Geiger History AUTHOR Dr. C. Robert Haywood, professor of history at Washburn University, has a book published by Woodley Press. The book entitled The Preachers Kid, is a delightful collection of short stories about a boy growing up in Western Kansas during the Depression years. This is not autobiographical, Haywood said, though I did grow up in Western Kansas and the parts about the weather are real memories. Some of the actual stories are things told to me by other people. This book actually started with a description paper I wrote for a freshman composition class years ago. I dug it out a few years ago and let Tom Averill of the English Department iook at it. It was his idea to rework it and continue the fiction writing. According to Haywood the Little Balkans Review has used some of the material in their magazine, also. Haywood was Vice-President of Academic Affairs and Dean of College in 1969 at Washburn University and was Provost and Vice-President in 1981 and 1982. After this he became a member of the history department, and now divides his time between teaching and research. He also has an academic research book scheduled for release in June of 1986 entitled Trails South: The Wagonroad Economy in the Dodge City-Panhandle Region. FacultyfI81 Aileen Anderson Informational Services Kathleen Brown Secretary, Business Mimi Cassin Secretary, Political Science Marjorie Curry Computer Operator Ruth Driver Transcript Clerk Sally Dyke Secretary, English Marva Early Secretary Modern Foreign Language Theresa Ellis Secretary Onalee Exon Records and Admissions Clerk Secretary President s Office Financial Aids Assistant l82fStaff 2 me 1, 4 'm i is 'Alu - 9 Sandy McKinley Secretary, Biology Erni Muzzy Counselor Margie Hunt Secretary, Vice President for Administration Velda Kelley Administrative Secretary, Student Affairs Sandra Kidd-Bass Academic Advisor Denise King Data Entry Equipment Operator Phyllis Ladner Secretary, Math Linda Lewis Secretary, Financial Aids Susan Lewis Secretary Jami Lutz Data Entry Equipment Operator Judy McCurry Stafffl83 Administrative Assistant, Physics Reconds and Admissions Clerk Secretary, Communication Studies l84fStaff Jean Myers Administrative Secretary, Student Affairs Darlene Nicklin Transcript Analyst f Recorder Lou Ann Olson Lynda Pollman Secretary, Veteran's Office Joanne Ramberg Programmer Eileen Redmond Secretary Helen Reed LaJean Rinker Secretary, Philosophy Connie Russell Secretary Janell Sanders Wanda Sorber in U is iff fig, 3: 5 5 f , 'ff',, imijzn ' wiser ,H f my Zgf wigs: ,-'s' . Q, . M, f 1. V , W' 1 r ,, is Wwwrf M610 is if ,7 2 y,ysy yysyyy . W? 4 gr 2 Q X ff if I ZS- M. .,, 'X mf 'V fr H hm, iw is if Julie Stallbaumer Clerk LeAnn Staub Secretary 7 :,, f 1 fx ,f g -W fx 4 NAR Mary Lou Steinle Secretary, Registrars Office Bob Stoller Manager of Systems and Programming Mary Thomas Don Vest Counselor Debbie Vinning Account Clerk, Business Office Carol von Soosten Judith Walker Martha Willis Secretary, Financial Aids Sharon Zobel Secretary Stafffl85 Right: Dr. Bayha helps Jerry Spain plan for his future. flliddle: Elsie Lesser pays a visit to John Krane in the WSA office. Below: Mr. Riveland explains sequences to a College Algebra class. Bottom: Dr. Stein and Dr. Sheldon advise a student in the Writing Lab. if- rr ,'ttr A '1 r r- tttistt x t'ia. t ttett ,,,.. V ' ii .,,,,, , ,- i prte V tfi - z .ff ' if ,g iz f ,if ,lf t 43' Q W -M I M , 1-2 l 86fFaeully . ...psf--X 3,1 3, .ggi-:qt As: 1 iles: 155 kfsfsrrsff Q fgiess e - f X . tai . -Qxiszzs-5-as--a. if vii : New ll ' NVQ 'Nlnv tub f Nil af WW' ' uv' 'VA' NHL, ' in , 3 X2 Q 1, QW? M fi Nw 3 syn Q t 533 Qs X N 4,-9 tfxewyw Left: Stan Mumford stresses a point to his class. Below: Dr. Meredith Moore speaks at the Phi Kappa Phi Induction dinner. Bottom Left: Tennis Coach Peg Marmet and Sherry Crow observe a tennis match. Bottom Right: Velma Paris confers with a student. ii i?.i -r M fav in Faculty! l 87 STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUD BE T0 HALL 1923- 2 Benton Hall was erected in 1923 as the new women's dormitory. When constructed. it had 101 rooms, a drawing room. a large dining room. and various other public rooms. Rooms were rented for 52.50 - 53.50 a week and board was 56 a week. When the depression took a toll on Washburn's attendance, rooms were reduced to 51.75 - 52.50 a week and board to 55 a week. Today Benton residence pay 5990 a year room and 51320 a year for board. Though it began as a women's residence, it was changed to a men's residence before the 1971-1972 school year. The reason was said to be because men's enrollment was higher and they needed more room to house them. Today Benton has once again changed. lt has one and a half floors belonging to men and the other half floor to women. ln the basement and on the first l1oor there are the offices of Applied and Continuing Education. Also when first built both residences had house mothers or house parents. Today there is a single Residence Director and a Residence Assistant for each dorm. l88jStudents' '4 X I A y-ai.. R 'tim' if f '53-it f Z e'1't ' B B' 'f .f , ff , r ue v- at Kas' g grc li gr- , til . I A yi Vg W Q Q. Wg 4 M i hy. L? K at 2 Q 9 as . 255 'i , . 4,2 I 5 9, ., tw - . 'MZ V 9 we .W 7 5. g.'t F c 59' i 32 I WJ is Gm HZ..-Z Z v.- wha' 'fu' 'Effla.,if,,2t ff fi QM? Qt. 1 , 14 il tif N Q if B - .7 1 ,fr .V+ 31 , k5::TH'i'?Qf',,?' ' in 1 ' . K ..lt ' ff, T! 1 i ' K 5 5 . . M' ' 15' 5 .. . v sta W kk .waty 1. 5 3 14 3 'T 5 4 gf- ' if if -my ngfu 1 . i,v?5,p?K Q X . 49551 122531 . fe 0' ' . . iw. .. 2 ,Mm . . TS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS ST ' 1 . C' Q Q -' qt! J., , .U W 'asf' Q , af -5, , 9 W rx, fy .r vgw? , in 5 A Q QF 4- R T ..,.f ' 'lm Y Y A, V . , 3 ,, -sy sl .-.M M' W V GQEQ . UQ wp 3 W 5 o, 5. nm My ,, 2 3 Y, -. in 4 ' Sf' .. V 1. 1 I wx s 'L 1 Students! I 89 Alaimo, Dean Allendorf, Angie Bailey, Sherry Balmain, Karen Banks, Sheila Barten, Kim Barllow, Jenny Barton. Dana Baults. Joe Beck, Robert Behm. Paul Bell, Damond Bergman. Teresa Berkley. Richard Bills. Teri Bills, Toni Beekman. Sandi Bradley, Barb Breilenslein, Brenda Brouddus. Eileen Right: Cheryl MeMorris QLD and Stacey Vossen QRJ help eaeh other study at the Della Gamma l90fFreshnien house. f A i A . 0 my V' KJ NG Y' X '52 J Nara- HN m ,fx . s. C . 3 . . X . I f. ..-....A i ., X x-gy fm ! '5 4-q V! 'F Brown, Barbara Bryan, Anthony Bullard, Don Burbank, Lori Burns, Kathy Burton, Tom Campa, Cindy Carpenter, Rebecca Carson, Stephen Casper, Loretta Chapman, Jeffery Christian, Troy Clark, Marc Clingan, Melvin Cook, Sharla Cooper, Lisa Crickenberger. Travis Crocker. Yvonne Crouse, Vicki Crow, David Dallen. James Davidson. Lisa Davis, John Davis, Leon Davis, Marvin DeBcrnardin, Mike Deters, Michelle Dickson, Joanne Donnelson, Julie Doud, Crystal Freshmen l9I Edmonds, Denise Embree, Lana Engroff, Cathy Erpelding, Dena Erwin, Marsue Escalanle, Jackie Evans, James Evans, LcWanda Fender. Patricia Fields, Cheryl Fike, Susan Fischer, .lay Fleischer, Terri Franco, Vicki Fulmer, John Galvan, Chris Garrett, Natalie Glasson, Jason Glenn, Wesley Gnagi. Ann Godfrey, Louann Goldman, Gary Gonzales, Cathy Grant, Rosalie Gray, Brian Greenwood, Leslie Gress, Myra Griffin, Carl Guy. Tony Hackathorn. Ken l92fl reshmen ga. T' 'UW Q is 5 , if' Hx :V s .QW v slid ,. F 'UN-P wt ?Sl' Hacker, Patricia Haefele, Kyle Hall, Michael Hamm, Amy Haney, Sue Harris, Tabitha Harter, Stephanie Hasenkamp, Kevin Hess, Sherry Hines, Kim Hodges, La ree Hollingsworth, Tyjuanna Horak, .lan Huggins, Diane Jackson, Sharon Janus, Brian Jockman, Jeff Johnson, Mary Johnson, Terry Kahler,. Matt Kester, Bonny Koup, Lora Krainbill, Melody Krause, Chad Freshmen 193 Kufahl, Pam Lanning, Stephanie Leahcy, Jon Lecero, John Lewis, Dyogga Lewis, Mark Locke, Darren Lohman, Edward Luginsland, Jennifer Luttman, Cheryl Mabry, Dennis Mah, Ellen Mahoney, Derrick Maisberger, Freddy Mater, Marie McDaniel, Angie McDaniel, Tobin McDougland, Myrtle McGlory, Clarence McGlory, Ruth McKenzie, Kim Mehlinger, Debra Meier, Steve Meinhardt, Rose Mellen, Bruce Mengarelli, Greg Metzger, Lori Miller, Chris Miller, Lori Moore, Anthony l94fFreshmen H ,as ,B ,G eff- ,,,, 'Y W Gm -. Www ' 'D 35 ' gf- ,. B - -H1 . A ,Q ix Q, me Mullen, Teresa Murphy, Andre Murrow, Chris Musil, Muzette Nall, Robert Navarrette, Dorthey Neher, Tammie Odom, Darrew Oldham, Jason Oldham, Linda Olson, Julie Palmberg, Brad Peterson, Brian Peterson, Jamie Plummer, Ross Prickett, Tami Prochaska, Jean Province, Mike Randles, Michelle Rankin, Tracy Reece, Connie Reed, Steven Reitinger, Bill Rice, Tina Richter, Mariah Sabol, George Sayles, Kimberly Schlender, Betty Schmalzried, Susan Schneider, Lisa Freshmenfl95 I 96fFreshman Schwant, Lori Schweer, Barb Seeley, Jon Self, Kristie Shenck, Dan Shirley, Beckey Shisler, Polly Simmons, Ruby Skinner, Elizabeth Slupianek, Eric Slusser, Gayla Small, Barbara Small, Howard Smerchek, Mark Smith, Michelle Sparkman, Lenore Stadler, Teri Steenbock, John Stone, Scott Strehlow, J.R. Sweatt, Bobby Sykes, Lori Taber, Janet Thompson, Annette Tilton, Virginia Todd, Kevin Torres, Rene Velasquez, Yolanda Volpert, Mary Voorhees, Michael Jos N-...W-' YV rw -ilk JW? Cl' Vossman, Jill Warner, Virginia Watt, Kevin Weiser, David Wempe, Carolyn West, Thomas Wetter, Gloria White, Patricia White, Shirley Wielandy, Stephan Williams, Diane Wilson, Greg Wilson, Wende Winfrey, Denise Wofford, Jessica Wondes, Kelly Woodard, Renell Woods, Lisa Wright, John Ybarra, Orlene Young, Jeff Because the bed is Alpha Delta powered, Jennifer Parrott is offered a crash helmet for the first annual Bed Race during Homecoming '85. Freshmenfl97 Athon, Kim Bahret, Karla Banks, Sara Barber, Alichia Barner, Eric Barry, David Barse, Carla Beasley, Tim Berg, Lynette Bond, Craig Bonnel, Janet Braun, Carol Brownlow, Ryan Buie, Amy Butler, John Caley, Jeff Chappell, Dawn Chase, Marcy Clarke, Debbie Corcoran, Shawn Cridlebaugh, Erma l98 fSophomores Cripps, Brenda 32? 1 we Z, ' ,is , Xf- S ' , 'X .. N4 A ,. , PPT W . v Qmf ts? ww 43 vw 'L I Q We W7 PAGE LEFI? Members of the Alpha Delta clown around at a Washburn football game. Crosley, Brooke Crouse, Teresa Darrow, DeAnna Davern, Sean Davis, Doug Davis, Michelle Dennison, Mike Dodd, KiAnn Doll, Jeff Dorsey, Kim Drake, Cassandra Durkin, Kelly Eichkorn, John Elrichs, Bryan Engel, Chonda Entsminger, Megan Etzel, Linda Etzel, Lisa Fenoglio, Shawn Fischer, Lora Foga, Nancy Foster, Sondra Fowler, Lowell Franken, Steven Fryhover, Tammie Garland, Lucinda Goebel, Brenda Gomez, LeAnna Graves, Jeanette Gregg, Karen Sophomoresj 199 Griffin, Carla Habluetzel, Taun Hain, Rodney Hanson, Susan Harvey, Debbie Hass, Meridee Haverkamp, Janel Hearrell, York Heath, Eric Heath, Julie Heberling, Forest Hedquist, Karla Henderson, Horace Holbert, Courtney Hook, Angela Horn, Susan Huyett, Carol James, Marcus Jirik, Jim Jones, Kathy Jones, Nancy Kantack, Diane Kenward, Alison Kill, K. Sharon Kimball, Scott Kocher, Heather Lewis, Jeff Lewis, Vernita Lucky, Toni Luscombe, John 2001 Sophomores QW' A , ' v 1' t 4935 UH wr- X r mffki- ff - N H N -:Q-B ii ' s ,,. 5, -as it 'Y mtv 4' 97 Above: Susie Rowland concentrates on her team during the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. KK fs' Macke, Karen Madrid, John Maher, Joanne Mangen, George Mason, Hortense Massey, Angie McCain, Anne Kelly McCutchin, Matthew McGowen, Chiquita McMillan, James Meier, Robert Mick, Ronald Mills, Jon Moore. Christen Morford, Margaret Mulryan, Brenda O'Mara, Kevin Otis, Lori Sophomoresf 201 , 202fSophomores Payton, Sharon Perez, Roxanne Perrin, Terri Perron, Connie Perry, Michael Phelps, Phyllis Plattner, Beth Price, Michael Prost, Gail Ramcharan, R.E. Reece, Jenny Reece, Mindee Reed, Amy Reed, Gina Reed, Stephanie Resnick, Bill Richard, Tracey Rogers, Janet Rogers, Trent Rucker, Mark Rutledge, Kim we X ' 5 K , NA, ,pn o-1 10 , . 3 .,:.Vl k.., ,l,5.,, ,f,kt,giM iw Elie: 1-vi i ' 1 ' X X3 22. K 1 Q hi 'tv ki' v svn' it ss if J 'WN :V . ww-swf -t.:-wfeftisft, is N S? i kQ,X . is K ex 'U , Y Above: Debbie Park takes a break from Danccr's rehearsal and chats with a friend. fm., 'U' Ci 'Q me ,assi was nr ,D Rutten, Anne Samuel, Pamela Sandy, Laralee Savoy, Renee Schneider, Ron Schuetz, Mark Schulte, Rosanne Shoop, Tamara Slawson, Brian Smith, Sonia Spangler, Doug Stanley, Susan Stephenson, Lanette Stilson, Connie Strait, Michael Streeter, Patricia Swanson, Jill Thompson, Jeff Sophomoresf203 Torrez, Mario Totten. Mary Louise Turnbull. Tami Ussery, Edna VanPeyma, Sheri Lynn . ,www Vaughn, Angela Walling, Connie Walls, Stacie QW Walton, Doris Waniska, Sandra Warren, Wendy Weiter, Kurt Westfall, Mark Williams, Kevin Williams, Skip Wolfe, Philip s . I 0 ! 515 'MA A ,.,, y , , ,, f . 7,6 'r- 1: 1- ' r ,arf lb. W f ,, Zercher, Christine Right: Benny Perron and .lay Beckman clown around outside on a sunny after- noon. 204fSophomores s l 35 if -1 X su, if , Www 'xi,,w' ' 206fJuniors Akers, Mary Akin, Bruce Alfrey, Carrie Annis, Alan Arnold, Rochelle Bahr, Lisa Barrett, Patricia Battle, Eugene Bean, Judy Bearce, Angela Bearce, Deborah Beasley, Murrie Becker, Teresa Bender, Tim Berg, Jeanette Berry, Tom Bishop, Richard Bittner, Kevin fig? 13 Above: Lisa Batson QLJ and Kelle Cassidy QRJ enjoy an afternoon of exciting Ichabod football -W C t t ,,, ' 'N an E . x 5 ,skit i iw Q Z , I' 'N -5- they t J. .gm tw? :Jill 585 for ,Qi A Y E f F9 f f C I X S Sv F . Q ws .: . fy X . -- .. Breneiser, Carrie Breymeyer, Adam Brockman, Patricia Brown, Don Brown, Felicia Bruns, Pamela Carver, Diana Cathcart, Judy Cichy, Vicki Cipple, Clark Cisper, Chrisy Clarke, Joyce Coleman, Stacey Compo, Christie Cottril. David Cridlebaugh, Ray Crowder, Zina Croy, Elizabeth DeGennard, Leslie Denham, Keith Dillion, Tonya Downing, Kevin Driskill, Tisha Duley, Gayleene Durkes, John Ernest El-Daouk, Souhail Elliot, Sue Enlow, Ben Jack Evans, John Fairbanks, Kelly Juniorsf207 Farmer, Matt Fell, Lori Feuerborn, Annette Fiene, Patricia Fienhage, Cathy Finan, Carol Fitz-Mims, Lyndon Foga, Kent Fox, Gail Franklin, Deanne Gilkeson, Cathy Goheen, Clark Graves, Charles Greenhall, John Griebat, Pam Griffin, Tim Gutierrez, Martin Hall, Cody Haskins, .lanell Hass, Janet Hefner, Keith Henderson, David Hess, Sonya Hewitt, Francene Holland, Stefanie Hughes, Kevin Jarnagin, Joel Jarnagin, Vicki Kantack, Janet King, Marty 208 Juniors X , t Qi Ci s x If VG i 3 'fl sw A -2. il? ' s 1 N, rd his ' 4 ,js it , ,f - f X LV fl K as 'K ? , SSP 5 , sexi W , Xxx S W sew ,AN K in ,Qs s' . 1 N ,ds , J, 'X if if 0 v. A i J E if it Q X , x is X s Y YV' H' 1' JW- : ina. 'W X ts, ff! We --essex F ..,,, ,, Xwjx SSS? ia W l ,, as fm sz- KN ., fl i My-1 at, Krull, Karen Lainhart, Rena Laird, Tim Lassiter, Janet Lee, Robert Lefort, Bobby Lewis, Cheryl Libby-Stevens, Melissa Little, Beverlee Lohman, .lanice Martin, Mike McCall, Shane McCallion, Brenda McCune, Joe McDonald, Mike 3-f S 18 Sax wx , . x X QS in-s msg -K ig-ftiisskxgt. F .,,,.. 4-N., McGahee, Larry Meredith, Vicki Meshack, Shidrack Milford, Bruce Miller, David Miller, Toby Montfoort, Joyce Montgomery, Linda Mosher, Darren Needham, Maynard Robert Pawley, Kevin Penny, Nathaniel Peterson, Susan Poncin, Jalynda Popplins, Quince Juniorsf209 Porssom, April Read II, Donald Recdy, Dennis Reedy, Tammy Reiger, Cardinal Rockey, Lori Rogers, Stephanie! Rohr, Darrin Rondcz, Cecilia Rugan, Cynthia Runnels, Ruth Schuette, Kimberly Schultz, Brian Schumacher, Elizabeth Self, Bill Showalter, Penny Smith, Becky Smith, Kathy Sowards, Linda Speer, Tonya Stallbaumer, Jan Sterling, Bryan Story, Lisa Stubbs, Bruce 2l0fJuniors ff ,W f f a y i! f X Av 17 ff -www: wwfwmv'ff'1fef:fwfmwM-Mamma ,zffff ,bw 4, at , f N f i Y m 41 ' , 1 x 5 , 4 '54 ,, ...- Q N, I 1 , V, h' 4 71 U A l -1 '. :i,:?fI5?-IINII1-.:'rs,:.'1 1 X f , N N , R X .s xx S X X X A 1 . in Q t N. ,K s 5 Sw 'Q QTN at WW? WWW , ,Q mcg? 1-of f I tal vw-yy , ,M, ,sv f , V 2f4f9 sy il 2 W '45 ff f 2' f X f Q f , K Z A 5 -. R 1 it .1- f W: 1 aj-Q' 5zwf?'?Q,r my we',,zi'aw'4 ,W I . 6 Q , kr if xxx Z? , ,, ,A I Above: The Washburn Spirit Squad instills Washburn pride in the football crowd whether the team is winning or Sullivan, Debbie Sutton, Debra Swartz, George Thiele, Erna Tipton, Maribeth Tolin, Gregg Ukena, Alan VanNamen, Deana Wagner, V'Ann Walker, Aaron Walker, James Walker, Mike Weber, Barbara Weichold, Linda Whelan, Cheryl White, Don Wilson, Shari Zeckser, Cynthia losing, Juniors 21 l ,ma ., f ., . mg 'f ..,. ,...,.. . ,, f'2 ,,., : ' .. , .. :: 1, ., :..f,. 4..:, ...,,. ,.,,A.. ,,,,.,,.,., J .'.V .'A. . ...,. ,, ,, :.,A 1 :'V : :21 : :Q:': ::E.: E:,Z': :i':'i:' '1 If :EEE fEAf 'ziiiiii . ' AAA :-: :,-:-1: A : ' zxz. , Azzf E ,:'ii:1 Q., . .'--- :1E.. :-If: ' -1f2:-: -1::'f:I' -:-1:-'--:- E , E W ..,,.,,.,,., , ,i:,,,.E.E.5 t --.: f:,,, :f25v f f 11? ' qw SaE:.i: hw Adejunmobi, Yetunde Nursing James Azeltine Public Administration! Communication Arts Baird, Cindy Nursing Ballew, Francine Sociology f Criminal Justice Bartlett, Martha Communication Arts Beck, Kenneth Economics Becker, Linda Nursing Bernhardt, Patricia Political i Science f Economics Berry, Christine Nursing Berry, Tim Corrections Bisnett, Vicky Social Work Bogia, Doug Computer Science X Psychology Boles, Frank Criminal Justice Bruno, Marcia Communication Arts Buhler, Gwin Gay Elementary Education Burton, Trey Criminal Justice 21 2 f Seniors wa 3 sims we Naive' qi il? .QQ . J aww, in Q f- .si Butler, John Business Management Christian, Teresa Political Sciencef Communication Arts Clingan, Betsy Psychology Cook, Billie Business Marketing Coombs, Patrick Business Criglar, Darren Psychology Cruzpagan, Jose Art Cunningham, Caroline Psychology Danielson, Donald Criminal .lusticef Law Enforcement Danielson, Peggy Accounting Davis, Pamela Elementary Education Davis, Walter History Desch, Christine Elementary Education Dietrich, Jeffery Biology Dietrich, Jon English f Accounting Dillion, Debbie Elementary Education Seniorsf2l 3 Dolan, Joan Social Work Dreiling, Lisa Psychology Eagan, Arlene Physical Education Elliott, Mary Corrections Erhart, Sandra Communication Arts Everett, Andrea General Business Everhart, Denise History f Political Science Finely, Janice Psychology Finney-Owen, Karen Psychology Fischer-Davis, Tammy Elementary Education Fleeker, Linda Political Science Frank, Kevin Communication Arts Funston, Adrienne Biology Garner, Sheri Business f Computer Science Gehrt, Diana Elementary Education Geisler, Glenn Business Administration 2 l 4fSeniors fre New f Emi Ghodsi, Vickie Psychology Goodman, Teri Computer Information Systems Gramly, Phillip Computers Groves, Mark Accounting f Computers Hackett, Jill Criminal JusticefSociology Hall, Lindsey Criminal JusticefSociology Hall, Rich Communication Arts Hallenbeck, Debra Office Administration Hamption, Lori Ann Early Childhood Education Harshaw, Kim Business Management Hartwise, Donald Hawley, Ann Radiologic Technology Hedquist, Chris History Heyer, Stephen Computer Information Systems Henry, Joyce Hight III, Ed Business f Secondary Education Seniorsf2l 5 Hoffsommer, Stephenie Business Marketing Holmes, Tim Accounting Honacker, Paul Accounting Houston, Sandra English f Secondary Education Howland, David Computer Science Huback, Michelle Nursing Hutfles, Janet Physical Education Ideker, Esther Nursing Ives, Eric Communication Arts f Theater James, Jonathon Psychology Johnston, Arthur Accounting Keating, Allene Gerontology Kennedy, Nancy Elementary Education Kierl, Mary Business Finance Kim, Keum Office Administration Klamm, Laura Physical Education 216 Seniors QD X -. . ..-,irigsg K 'Ui' 4? ' ' ' .fm '.1... 'ff 2.3 iq 3 2:15 '35, Q ...... .... C if ,, , ,, t..,Ht ,a w e 14 4 gf '2aSaW..:I::2w' WWW 5'5 ..:f:f.-f-:f,iE.,. IE.' l . t f - E C 12111 , K Q tcigkzfik-xt i 1 : ' - K -. ff , t afi - ,A-aa ' - S Peg K - EQ 3 E ws? 1 L . ,. rs rt i LLLL11.L.f 6 X: dm X' 'P 'Nl X. ,fa is 'f .. iv- K 10 1 .I 9 Kramer, Diane Nursing Krane, John BusinessfBroadcasting Krueger, Steve Business Marketing Lane, Christie Physical Education Langland, Jennifer Corrections Larsen, Carl Criminal Justice Malaekeh, Ahmed Accounting Marcum, Kathy Political Science Martin, Debra English Martinez, Delray Business Administration Martz. Lori Music Education Mason, Kathleen Social Work Mason, Linda Social Work Matzek-Davis, Eileen Anthropology McAtee, Dean Political Science McCarter, Kevin Computer Information Systems Seniorsf2l7 McClusky, Susan Marketing McCoy, James Political Science McKay, Kathy Social Work McKee, John Computer Information Systems Meier, Katheryn Nursing Meinhardt, Carol Accounting Miller, Kelly Mitchell, Edward Communication ArtfEnglish Mitchell, J. Chris Political SciencefHistory Mobley, Curtiss Applied Music Mohabir, Pauline Communication ArtsfSpanish Monson, Douglas Computer Information Systems Moomey, Lorraine Social Work Mouhourtis, Michael Computer Information Systems Murphy, Micheal Accounting Nelson, Janice 2l8fSeniors , uv C .,,, C sz Ss 5 K , -Q -ull' 11' one-N 'fs- 4 lk -T cw KY' M35 XR Q X wg Nx w.!k ,ct W tem 'C' ,W ' Maw , gb .. .t . ik.. .-k- -- -..-.- -4 : , ,1i5,,5,,:f,,,, if Qig, . .5 K we, --...,,5 HJ. Z X ' az, Nichols, Kent Political Science O'Neill, Chris Accounting Parker, Julia Accounting Patterson, Jana Communication Arts Peerenboom, Dennis Communication Arts Pelton, Keith Physical Educationf Computer Science Perron, Robert Psychology Petit, Daniel Computer Science Pickens-Miller, Kelly Biology Porter, LaDeane General Studies Postma, William Physical Education Reece, Mike Reinier, Karen Radiologic Technology Rembolt, Daniel Mathematics Rice, Betty Social Work Roiseland, Karin Accounting Seniorsf2 l 9 Rogers, Ronna Radiologic Technology Ronnebaum, John Accounting Rook, Sean Chemistry Root, Phil Political Science Ross, Rebecca Nursing Ruecker, Dayna Nursing Schell, Scott General Business Schimke, Tammy Nursing Schneweis, Melanie Legal AssistancefManagement Schwarz, Bret Communication Arts Shannon, Kathy Elementary Education Shen, Vena Graphic Design Shuster, John Communication Arts Simons, Alan Nursing Smith, Randy Criminal Justice Snavely, Karla Accounting 220 f Seniors ' L1-'i5fF3?5f K ' t Q S M W N t s t as as 2 5 X is as 1 s t s W i is iiii , ct 3 , .,.. A . is . Y Q 'I rv K , stss S. J f?f3iz2aX:f' .- ' SF' Lfwetl ,sw- if 1 -x r 1 gif , I-, ,. - 'ii se i? 12 was t - fa :ff:fssfisW,fsa,-s, it ' ,,........ ' ' 4 is 1 Arab cv- 1' P Qt' Soash, Laura Spring, Susan Elementary Education Starbuck, Ron Criminal Justice Stotts, Tracy Accounting Stover, Rhonda Nursing Strawn, Monica General Business Talbert, Annett Nursing Tangari, Nicholas Computer Information Systems Tatum, Lea FinancefEconomics Taylor, Jeff HistoryfAnthropology Teller, Mary Ann Criminal J ustice f Corrections Thimmesch, Connie Accounting Tilton, Kriss Accounting Tomes, Jacklyn Business Education Towle, Jacque Nursing Triondo, Sylvia Seniorsf22l Underwood, Cheri Communication Arts Uphaus, David Accounting VanValkenburg, Randall HistoryfSecondary Education Villasol, Lillian BiologyfMedical Tech. Wagner, Jeanne General Business Warburton, Rob Criminal Justice Warren, Linda Mechandising and Retailing Weber, Kelly Accounting Wempe, Julie Psychology Wendt, Sharon Computer Information Systems -.:: 1 E1. Y 4 ' W A Ut atv aaa s ff i ' i f Q. msg 4 xr! X + if 4 t E? LJ . A 1 H1 'ii X aff f - W 1552 get 5 .... .. A, , , W ,.,. , , 1 3 'fx X Q ,Q l W2 .fx 1? is 1 2 .s Liglifbv U MH34 cw- 153, 3 'fag' 'J' Kgs ,hr mfg 2 is 9 wg B N gmt? 'W v f , r t 5 t I 4 V t 5 J i iii: 4 1, fra T., Z, as 5, , ci 7 4121 ,gg iw fr Q , Qs: .9 2 1. s if :ia 1, A t he .fe A 4- ,is Tvvvu- ,,......,,..,. , ,.,,.,,. ...,.,,.,..,,, . .....,.. ,.,,, .. .,..... ., ,,..., .,-:,,..... , -:i::'5:'::E,:??g2'5 -. D we . 9 F ':: , Above: Two members from Alpha Phi, Julie Heath CLD and Cynthia Rugan, keep watch over their captives during Cardiac Arrest. OPPO- SITE PAGE Far Left: Linda Funk QRJ and Tina Provo QLD participate , ---- 55 33551 if ff 5 .5 e:asa:e':eA - .:.:.f:+:' ':'i::,.. ta: Wheeler, Billie Elementary Education Whiteside, Sheri Communication Arts Whitmore, Timothy Marketing Wickizer, Laura Nursing Wolff, Mary Ann Criminal Justice Yazell, Lee Communication Arts Zimmerman, Jan Marketing Zirger, Cheri Business Management .-...X ,, t,A,, in the American Diabetes Association's detection test. Left: Ron Her- Senior-5f223 man takes time to plan his last semester's schedule. 224fCampus Antics zhumfsmm f u ,J ' mi iyfaw .wc Right: Lawson Phillips buries Chad Krause while trying to clean up the Review office. Below: The Pro-Bowlers, .lack Geller, .lon Nicholas, Brian Burris, and Rick Thompson, par- ticipate in College Bowl and finish in first place. Bottom: Stu- dents get together on a sunny afternoon for a game of football. X 1 'Q zfv ki 2 4 , WW0, l 4 , 5 'v 5 iw 4 W iq V A in ' 423' 1 'K w K V ,fi QA X., , , -. ,fa- ihxxxi ., 'Z fi+ f-rf Xxtfv' ,oxxclxg EWSW F af 'sw ,, t N Q X Elia-1 ,ff it ....'L'Zf'w-1-'W' he 'V AA 5' 4 X A, ,,..,,. JADE- H it 1 W ill multi anna. -11125, W Top: Students welcome the Fort Hays basketball players at the annual Luau game. Left: For Alan Hurla, balance is the key word when practicing wind surfing. Above: Joanne Spanos, mystery writer for the Review. Campus Anticsf227 AM US ANTICS Above: Pep Band members participate in the enthusiasm ofthe Ft. Hays game. Top: Members of Chi Alpha take advantage of a sunny fall afternoon. Middle: Baseball players QL to RJ: Doug White, Kelley Gross, Tom Burgess and Don Simeoneau play Hackysak after practice. Right: Gigi Livingston KRD and Mary Jo Horvath practice mime hand movements. This one is called passing the pipe. OPPOSITE PAGE Top: Tom and Odette Helm take advantage of the privledges gained while living at Married Student Housing to wash their car on a lazy Sun- day. Bottom Left: David Barry seeks re- venge on Kim Athon after being given an unwanted shower complete with hair wash. Bottom Right: Captain Chaos entertaines the crowd during all home basketball games. 228fCampus Antics wx .W..,-a-- ' K 71? If us QC X. f x Y ww 1 Campus Anticsf229 I DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX IND STOFFER H LL 1960- 2 n Though departments were still moving into the building, classes first began in Stoffer Science Hall in September 1960. Stoffer became the new home to Astromony, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Home Economics, and Engineering. On Homecoming Day 1960, the building was officially dedicated with Dr. Harold Urey, a Nobel prize winner as the guest speaker. In 1961, the company that designed the building won an Architectural Design Award for the build- ing. Though when the building was built only the two lar- gest rooms had air-conditioning, the rest received it in 1964. In 1966, the tornado removed the dome and the prizewin- ning telescope. All that was saved was the lens. Today the dome and telescope are in place and regularly used this year for the viewing of Halley's Comet. Stoffer is still home to all Science related fields housing both classrooms and labora- tories. 2301 Index I DEX I DEX I DEX INDEX I DEX IND A. M, Q Qtxyflgf II MEM ex ' . B? 95 my . I4 Eeewf I ' .i 3, I 5 , QQ 1 . ' L.,. M, A ,fW,g.a' 'Y l 1 lndex!23l Brown AAAAAAAA Abuagina, Nehad-119 Achten, Kelly-129 Adams, Susan-129 Adejunmobi, Yetund-212 Adkins, Susan-1'10 Agard, Laurie-42 Ahlvers, Michelle-156 Ahrens, Martin-166 Akers, Mary-206 Akin, Bruce-206 A1-Sane, Faisal-119 Alaimo, Dean-190 Alberding, Keith-106 Alfrey, Carrie-206 Alksnis, Gunnar-170 Allegri, Loretta-136 Berry, Christine-212 Allen, Joe-118 Allen, Kevin-34 Allen, Vance-144 Allendorf, Angie-89, 98, 99, 190 Anderson, Aileen-164, 182 Anderson, Brad-121 Anderson, Evelyn-166 Anderson, Jeffery-134 Anderson, Jennifer-128 Anderson Ruth-170 s Azeltine, James-14, 126, 131, 144, 212 Annis, Alan-206 Anson, Steve-61 Anthony, Lisa-146 Anthony, Nancy-70, 128 Arnold, Rochelle-127, 206 Arrendondo, Sophia-134 Artzer, Andrew-110 Artzer, Karen-136 Ashcraft, Onetta-116 Athon, Kimberly-6, 122, 128, 198 Aurner, Robert-121 Averill, Tom-124, 125, 170 Augh, Harry-121 BBBBBBBBB Backstrom, Dana-38 Bahr, Lisa-99, 104, 206 Bahret,Caro1-123, 124, 125 Bahret, Karla-198 Bailey, David-109 Bailey, Sherri-190 Bailey, William-98 Baird, Cindy-106, 212 Baker, Gary-170 Baker, Sara-104, 136 Ballew, Francine-212 Balmain, Karen-190 Banks, Sara-198 Banks, Sheila-190 Barber, Alicia-198 Barber, Herman-140 Barber, Richard-154 Bardsley, Kimberly-134 Barker, Jean-84 Barker, Ricky-127, 170 Barner, Eric-198 Barrett, Patricia-206 Barry, Daniel-102, 111, 124, 142 Barry, David-69, 104, 122, 131, 142, 198 Barten, Kimberly-149, 152, 190 Bartlett, Martha-14, 78, 83, 128, 136, 137, 212 Bartlow, Jenny-190 Barton, Dana-157, 190 Bastarache, Joseph-154 Batson, Lisa-12, 98, 206 Battle, Eugene-34, 74, 206 232flndex Baumchen, Marilee-40, 42, 43 Bautts, Joseph-190 Baxter, Carolyn-76 Baxter, Mike-152 Bayha, Richard-170, 186 Bean, Judy-206 Bearce, Angela-206 Bearce, Deborah-206 Beasley, Murrie-152, 206 Beasley, Timothy-34, 198 Beck, Kenneth-212 Beck, Robert-190, 44 Becker, Linda-212 Beckner, Rita-125 Becker, Teresa-111, 206 Beckman, .lay-25, 204 Behm, Paul-132, 190 Bell, Damon-34, 74, 190 Bell, Eleanor-125 Bell, James-132 Belle, Edward-34 Bender, Patrick-69, 78, 144 Bender, Timothy-122, 206 Bennett, Leigh-121 Beopple, Terry-144 Berg, Jeanette-101, 206 Berg, Lynnette-198 Bergman, Teresa-190 Berkley, Richard-190 Bernard, James-34 Bernhardt, Patricia-14, 79, 83, 84, 116, 212 Berry, Thomas-206 Berry, Timothy-212 Best, Bobbi-91 Beuchat, Marie-96 Bigler, Heidi-13, 90, 128, 138 Bills, Teri-190 Bills, Toni-190 Bishop, Linda-158 Bishop,Richard-206 Bishop, Wade-101 Bisnett, Vicky-212 Bittner, Kevin-206 Bland, Charles-125 Bland, Frances-125 Blankenship, Cindy-94, 129 Bleidissel, Kathleen-134 Bleidissel, Joe-34 Bleue, Christpher-34 Blin, Peter-34 Blumberg, Becky-15, 128, 138 Blumberg, Larry-170 Blume, Phil-152 Bluomerich, Dorothy-103 Bodin, Jeffery-90 Boeckman, Sandra-150, 190 Bogia, Douglas-83, 85, 212 Bohlender, Joey-152 Buhn, Eric-61 Boles, Thomas-212 Bolt, Curtis-142, 143 Boman, David-80, 81, 170 Bond, Craig-97, 152, 198 Bonella, John-132 Bonnel, Janet-198 Born, Michael-69, 144 Borough, Kristie-41, 42 Botkin, Donald-152 Bova, Matt-6, 7 Boyd, Rodney-170 Boyer, Don-171 Boyer, Heather-96 Bozeman, Susan-171 Braden, Charles-33, 34 Bradley, Barbara-44, 104, 150, 190 Bradshaw, Margaret-125, 126 Brandenburg, Todd-132 Branson, Dennis-131, 142 Braun, Carol-198 Breitenstein, Brenda-136, 190 Brelsford, Willian-39 Brenesier, Carrie-44, 207 Breymeyer, Adam-207 Brickhouse, Angela-129 Bri11hart,Amy-128, 130, 133 Brinker, Mark-34 Brinker, Michael-131, 132 Broadbent, Joni-42 Brockman, Patricia-207 Broemmel, Michael-102, 111 Brooks, Michael-63, 68, 69, 142 Brouddus, Eileen-150, 190 Brown, Barbara- 1 91 Brown, Donald-207 Brown, Kathleen-182 Brown, Suzanne-90, 104, 146, 147 low, Ryan- 1 98 Brumley, Bruce-16, 132 Brungardt, Maureen-98 Bruning, Douglas-156 Bruno, Marcia-212 Bruns, Pamela-78, 207 Bryan, Anthony-34, 74, 191 Buckholtz, Ken-121 Buckley, Dave-107, 171 Bucken, John-95, 171 Buhler, Gwin-212 Buie, Amy-198 Bullard, Donald-191 Burbank, Lori-191 Burgess, Thomas-61, 160, 228 Burget, Michael-34 Burnette, Douglas-132, 170 Burns, Kathy-191 Burnside, Mike-142 Burris, Brian-226 Burton, Lisa-130, 146, 193 Burton, Thomas-191 Burton, Traci-128, 134 Burton, Trey-14, 16, 85, 106, 132, 133 Butler, John-34, 198 Butler, John T.-34, 212 Butler, Sean-63, 142, 143 Byard, Barbara- 1 01 CCCCCCCCC Cafer, Douglas-98 Calahan, Deborah-134 Caldwell, Clayton-132 Caldwell, Keith-34 Caley, Jeff-142, 198 Calys, Emanuel-171 Cameron, Gary-171 Cameron, Susan-108 Campa, Cynthia-129, 150, 191 Campbell, Catherine-129 Campbell, Christopher-144 Carlegren, Kevin-61 Carpenter, Gene-107 Carpenter, Rebecca-156, 157, 191 Carr, Paula-146 Carr, Shelly-128 Carson, Laurie-146, 147 Carson, Stephen-107, 191 Carter, Valerie-127 Carver, Diana-138, 139, 207 Caryl, Dennis-35, 104 Casebier, Edward-127 Casper, Lorretta-150, 191 Cassidy, Kelle-206 Cassin, Mimi-182 Cathcart, Judy-207 Catron, Lori-41, 42, 43 Chamberlain, Wayne-77 Chang, Roque-119, 152 Chapman, Colin-122 Chapman, Jeffery-191 Chapman, Leslie-134 Chapman, Niels-34, 74, 100 Chappell, Dawn-198 Chase, Marcy-157, 198 Cheatham, Lisa-129 Chrisman, Todd-118 Christensen, Danny-97 Christian, Teresa-83, 84, 1 Christian, Troy-191 Cichy, Vicki-123, 207 Cipolla, Anthony-142 Cisper, Christine-150, 207 Clark, Debbie-198 Clark, James-171 Clark, Marc-142, 191 Clarke, David-120, 144 Clarke, John-142 Clarke, Joyce-207 Clay, Daniel-121 Clingan, Betsy-213 Clingan, Melvin-191 Coates, Jaena-130, 138 Cobb, Ronnita-99, Coffman, Jodi-129, 150 Cogswell, Shea-134 Cohen, Sheldon-171 Cole, Betty-171 Cole, Montina-69 Coleman, Michelle-150 Coleman, Stacey-207 Collier, Inglis-105 Collins, Fredrick-34 Collins, James-34 Collins, Ruth-27 Compo, Christie-207 Connelly, Steffanie-27 Connor, Michael-28, 132 Conway, Maria-150 Cook, Billie-101, 213 Cook, Sharla-191 Coombs, Patrick-213 Cooper, Lisa-128, 138, 191 Corcoran, Shawn-198 Cortes, Carolina-136 Cottril, David-207 Cowell, David-44, 45 Cowherd, Arden-120 Cowsert, Steven-144 Craft, Melinda-138 Craig, Don-44 Craven, Randall-11, 34, 74 Crawford, Barry-171 Crawford, Brian-104 Crawford, Nancy-108 Cridlebaugh, Erma-198 Criglar, Darren-74, 121, 213 Criner, Mark-69, 122 Cripps, Brenda-198 Crocker, Yvonne-191 Crosley, Brooke-134, 199 Croucher, Cheryl-101 Crouse, Gilbert-132 Crouse, Teresa-199 Crouse, Vicki-191 Crow, David-152, 156, 191 Crow, Sherry-91, 187 Crowell, Dave-44 Croy, Elizabeth-207 Crumpacker, Martha-172 Cruzpagan, .lose-213 Cullen, Mark-79, 144 Cullen, Pamela-108 Cullinane, Gene-34 Cullinane, Thomas-79, 156 38,139, 213 Cunningham, Caroline-128, 134, 213 Cunningham, Kendall-13, 90, 132 Curry, Marjorie-182 Cushinberry, Dale-74, 166 DDDDDDD Dall, Tami-40, 42, 43 Dallen, James-78, 191 Dallen, Tim-132 Daniels, Jean-84 Danielsen, Donald-106 Danielsen, Peggy-213 Dankenbring, Lisa-129 Danker, Donald-172 Darling, Randall-118, 142, 143 Darrow, Deanna-95, 96, 179 Davenport, James-48 Davern, Sean-199 Davidson, Doug4142 Davidson, Lisa-128, 134, 191 Davis, Brenda-106 Davis, Doug-199 Davis, John-144-191 Davis, Leon-191 Davis, Marvin-191 Davis, Michelle-91, 138, 199 Davis, Pamela-213 Davis, Reed-172 Davis, Walter-213 Dawson, Hannelore-119 Day, Kenneth-34 Dean, Jennifer-93, 129 Debernardin, Michael-191 Degennaro, Leslie-207 Delisa, Dino-11, 32, 34, 37 Denham, Keith-34, 74, 121, 207 Denison, Charles-132 Dennison, Michael-199 Denton, Regena-126, 138 Desch, Christine-213 Deters, Michael-128, 191 Devine, .lohn-34, 156 Dicicco, Angela-136 Dick, Jena-150 Dickson, Joanne-191 Dietrich, Jeffrey-213 Dietrich, .lon-125, 213 Diffley, Judith-167, 172 Dillon, Deborah-108, 213 Dillon, Tonya-91, 146, 207 Dimaggio, David-34, 121 Dinneen, Nancy-172 Dirksen, Lowell-172 Dittman, Cynthia-72, 101 Dodd, Kiann-199 Dodson, Karen-128 Dodson, Lee-21, 77, 119, 166 Dolan, Joan-110, 214 Doll, Jeffery-199 Dolsky, Ray-152 Dolton, Michele-136 Donaghue, Amy-150 Donn, Carsen-44, 45, 156, 160 DonneIson,Ju1ie-96, 156, 191 Doole, Robert-89, 97, 98 Dorsey, Kim-44, 199 Dorssom, April-150, 210 Doud, Crystal-191 Dougherty, Alan-34, 74, 121 Doughramaji, Mohammed-132 Douglas, Gerald-34, 74, 100, 121 Downing, Keith-48, 51 Downing, Kevin-207 Downs, Sandra-1 1 Drake, Cassandra-199 Dreiling, Lisa-214 Dreiling, Melissa-157 Driskill, Tisha-207 Driver, Ruth-182 Duggins, Dana-81, 131, 144 Duley, Gayleene-106 Dunaway, Timothy-88, 89 Duncan, Glendoris-150 Dunlap, William-173 Dunn, Robert-194, 156 Dunning, Brandi-129, 138, 225 Durkin, Kelly-199 Duvall, Bobby-98 Dyke, Sally-182 Dykes, Kelly-129 EEEEEEEE Eagan, Arlene-214 Eagan, Janet-128 Early, Marua-182 Edmonds, Denise-192 Edson, Gregory-34 Eichcorn, Brett-44 Eichkorn, John-44, 199 Eisele, William-12, 140, 141 Eisenbarth, David-44 Eldaouk, Souhail-119, 152, 207 Eli, Kak-46, 47, 62, 128, 146 Elliott, Larry-32, 34, 35 Elliott, Mary-214 Elliot, Sue-150, 207 Ellis, Cynthia-110 Ellis, Theresa-182 Elrichs, Bryan-199 Eksbernd, Gary-154 Elwood, Thomas'140 Elwood, Tracy-129 Embree, Lana-192 Emerson, Kirk-74, 75, 126 Engel, Chonda-107, 128, 134, 199 Engel, Patricia-77 Engroff, Catherine-192 Enloe, .lanice-96, 98 Enlow, Ben-207 Enneking, Kenny-132 Entsminger, Megan-129, 199 Enwold, Anne4136 Erhart, Sandra-214 Erickson, Carolyn-108 Erzen, Paula-150 Erpelding, Dena-91, 192 Erwin, Marsue-192 Escalante, Jacqueli-192 Eshelman, Mary-108 Essary, .lames-120, 144 Essman, Amy-121 Estes, Etzel, Etzel, Etzel. Euler, Euler, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Regina-25 Linda-199 Lisa-199 Lori-12 Lisa-104, 128, 134 Robyn-128 James-192 Jim- I 66 John-207 Lawanda-192 Everett, Andrea-214 Everhart, Denise-14, 117, 214 Ewing, Kathryn-106 Exon, Onalee-182 FFFFFFF Faerber, Bill-47, 160 Fairbanks, Kelly-108, 117, 207 Farmer, Matthew-208 Farrell, Kathleen-166 Favrow, Jennifer-123, 128, 146 Fay, James-34 Fechtcr, Katherine-116 Feist, Jodi-146 Fell, Lori-208 Fennell. Mitch-9, 89, 92, 93, 192 Fenoglio, Laurie-108 Fenoglio, Shawn-44, 142, 160, 199 Fenton, Paul-44, 132 Ferguson, Bruce-61 Feuerborn, Annette-108, 148, 152, 208 Feyh, Jeffery-144 Fickes, Jerry-152 Fidler, Anna-104 Fidler, Tina-104 Fiedler, Daniel-152 Fields, Cheryl-192 Fields, Julie-129 Fiene, Patricia-77, 208 Fienhage, Catherine-91, 129, 208 lndexf233 Fike, Susan-129, 192 Finan. Carol-208 Finger, Julie-129 Finley, Janice-214 Finney, Aaron-34 Finney, Joan479 Finney, Owen-214 Fischer, Lora-199 Fischer-Davis, Tammy-214 Fisher, Fisher, Jay-192 Mark-34 Goebel, Brenda-199 Goebel, Monica-78, 128, 146 Goering, .lonas-132 Goheen, Clark-208 Goldman, Gary-192 Gomez, Daniel-121 Gomez, Leanna-199 Gonzalez, Cathy-129, 192 Gonzalez, Ramon-107 Goodknight, Charles-34 Goodman, Dawn-91 Fitch, Cheryl-78, 128, 130, 136 Fitzgibbons, Joel-1 16 Fitz-Mims, Lyndon4208 Flake, Anson-118, 142 Flannigan, Peter-34, 104, 142 Fleeker, Linda-214 Fleischner, Terri-192 Fleishman, Rommi-154 Flood, Karen-98, 129, 138 Flynn, Mike-140 Flynn, Patrick-140 Foga, Kent-208 Foga, Nancy-199 Foiey, Karen-127, 129, 146 Fonfara, Joseph-152 Foreman, Kathy4182 Ford, Barry-14, 48 Foster, Michelle-74 Foster, Sondra-199 Fowks, Robert-132 Fowler, Lowell-199 Fox, Gail-150, 208 Fox, Richard-152 Franco, Vicki-192 Frank, Kevin-14, 83, 214 Franken, Steven4199 Franklin, Deanne-208 Frazier, Mary-25 Frazier, Rex-120 Freeborn, Robert-95, 97, 144 Frey, Patricia-94, 129 Friday, Sonya-74 Friend, David-97 Fritschen, Paula-106 Fryhover, Tammie-94, 129, 152, 199 Fulmer, John-192 Fulton, Denise-136 Funakura, Akimi-119 Funk, Linda-146, 223 GGGGGGG Gabel, Mary Ann-101 Gahagan, Steve-61 Galvan, Christopher-192 Goodman, Terri-215 Goss, Kathy-173 Gough, Melissa-129, 150 Grady, Marilyn-173 Gramly, Phillip-215 Grannell, Gina-138, 139 Grant, Rosalie-192 Graves, Charles-69, 148, 155, 208 Graves, Jeanette-189 Graves, Marcelles-48 Gray, Brian'192 Green, Jeffery-34, 142 Green, .Iohn Jr.-164, 165, 167 Greenhall, John-208 Greenwood, Gregory-61 Greenwood, Leslie-150, 192 Greger, Scott-61, 156 Gregg, Karen-72, 78, 128, 199 Greiving, Michael-132 Gress, Myra-192 Griebat, Pamela-208 Greider, Greg-167 Griem, Elizabeth-150 Griffin, Carl-192 Griffin, Carla-200 Griffin, Stephanie-129 Griffin, Timothy-208 Griffith, Teresa-38 Grimes, George-144 Grindol, Pat-89 Gross, Kelley-228 Grossman, Claire-173 Groves, Mark-69, 70, 78, 132, 133, 215 Groves, Susan-128 Gucker, Greg-173 Gruenke, Joel-80, 81, 140, 141 Guadalupe, Rick-121 Guinn, Oliver-173, 116 Gurss, Jade-122 Gustauson, Robert-116, 173 Gutierrez, Martin-208 Gutierrez, Richard-127 Guy, Duane-192 HHHHHH Gibson Gambrell, James-34, 107 Gardner, Denise-108 Gardner, Janet-173 Garland, Edward-44 Garland, Lucinda-199 Garner, Sheri-214 Garrett, Natalie-192 Gerht, Diana-214 Geiger, Marilyn-84, 181 Geisler, Glenn-214 Geller, Douglas-226 Gettler, Thomas-142 Ghodis, Vickie-215 . Kathi-1 10 Habluetzel, Taun-134, 200 Hackathorn, Kenneth-192 Hacker, Patricia-193 Hackett, Jill-108, 215 Hackler, Ken-167 Hadden, Scott-103 Hadley, William-121, 152 Haefele, Kyle-193 Haefner, Matthew-98 Hain, Rodney-200 Hall, Cody-154, 208 Hall, Lindsey-215 Hall, Michael-193 Gibson, Michael-34 Gilkeson, Cathy-208 Gilkison, Paul-173 Gilliam, .lohn-121 Gilmour, Hazel-140 Glano, Peggy-44 Glasson, Jason-92, 192 Glenn, Wesley-192 Gnagi, Ann-128, 192 Godfrey, Lou-192 Godine, Calvin-48, 51 234flndex Hall, Rich-215 Hallenbeck, Debra-215 Halloran, Meghan-138 Haltom, Jack-136 Hamm, Amy-150, 193 Hamm, Kerry-146 Hampton, Lori-215 Haney, Sue-150, 193 Hanrahan, Susan-173 Hanshaw, Sheryl-215 Hanson, Lloyd-34, 142 Hanson, Susan-200 Hargis, Don-34 Harris, George-174 Harris, Janell-108 Harris, Tabitha-111, 193 Harris, Torye-34, 35, 100 Harshaw, Shelley-128 Harter, Stephanie-193 Hartman, Chris-85, 145 Hartman, Laurie-38 Hartzell, Gary-118 Hartwise, Donald-215 Harvey, Deborah-146 Harvey, Deborah-128, 150, 200 Haselby, James-34 Hasenkamp, Kevin-132, 193 Haskins, .lanell-208 Hass, Janet-208 Hass, Meridee-129, 200 Hatcher, Crystal-128, 136 Haverkamp, Janel-200 Hawkins, Traci-147 Hawley, Ann-215 Haydock, Shannon-34 Haynes, Mary-106 Haywood, C. Robert-82, 125, 174, Haywood, Marie-125 Hazlett, Rita-128, 134 Hearrell, York-39, 200 Heath, Eric-200 Heath, .lulie-200, 223 Heath, Marvin-174 Heathman, James-154 Heberling, Forest-200 Heckman, Iris-71, 174 Hedberg, Floyd-98, 174 Hedquist, Christopher-215 Hedquist, Karla'200 Hefley, Mark-124 Hefner, Keith-118, 208 Hegarty, Tim-108, 156 Heim, Ted-107, 174 Heimes, Barbara-138 Hein, Allan-174 Heineken, Marilyn-124 Heitman, Jennifer-98, 129 Helm, Odette-159 Helm, Todd-159 Helt, Kipp-61 Hemme, Sally-136 Henderson, David-208 Henderson, Horace-200 Hendricks, Francis-111 Henricks, Dorothy-182 Henry, Joyce-110, 215 Henson, Georgann-128 Hepford, Charles-95, 104 Herbert, Norbert-61, 132 Herman, Ronald-24, 122, 223 Herrington, Doreen-42, 43 Herrington, Teresa-150 Herrmann, Duane-125 Herzog, Nancy-106 Hess, Dan-118 Hess, Jennifer-95, 96, 98 Hess, Sherry-193 Hess, Sonya-71, 79, 208 Hewitt, Francene-208 Heyer, Stephen-142, 215 Hickman, Joseph-33, 34 Hiebert, Greg-98 Higbee, .lan-125 Hight, Ed-14, 34, 104, 156, 215 Hilst, Eric-98 Hilyard, John-154 Hines, Kimberly-91, 156, 157, 193 Hinkel, Joy-128, 146, 147 Hinshaw, Donna-82, 174 Hinton, Marjorie-101, 116 Hirsch, Jessica-44 Hjelm, Runa-44 Hodges, Laree-193 Hoelting, Paula-160, 161 Hoffsommer, Stephanie-101, 216 Hogan, Brenda-90, 98 Hogan, Brian-1 10 1 Holbert, Courtney-73, 200 Holbrook, Norma-174 Holland, Stefanie-81, 208 Holland, Reid A.-166, 167 Hollingsworth, Tyjuanna-74, 152, 193 Holloman, Steve-95 Holloway, Robert-125 Holmes, Timothy-24, 68, 142, 216 Holthaus, Jeffrey-154 Holtz, Robert-108 Honaker, Paul-216 Janus, Brian-152, 193 Jarnagin, Joel-208 Jarnagin, Vicki-40, 42, 208 Jason, Gary-175 Jasper, Frank'144 Jawroski, Jim-175 Jenkins, Jill-122 Jervis, David-176 Jessop, Scott-61 Jirik, James-200 Jockman, Jeff-193 Honeycutt, Andrew-104, 174 Hoogenakker, James-174 Hook, Angela-94, 96, 200 Hoover, Tricia-150 Hopson, Michael-140 Horak, Jan-193 Horn, Susan-200 Horton, Betty-175 Horvath, Mary Jo-99, 228 Horvath, Michael-99 Hosie, Aimee-81, 130, 134 Johnson, Blair-131, 144 Johnson, Gene-108 Johnson, Kelly-83 Johnson, Mary Kay-192 Johnson, Simone-176 Johnson, Steven-34, 61 Johnson, Terry-192 Johnston, Arthur-216 Jolley, Kristine-70, 128, 146 Jones, Kathy-200 Jones, Nancy-200 Hotchkiss, Jennifer-146 House, Robert-167 Houston, Sandra-216 Howard, D'Ambra-68, 130, 136, 137, 225 Howe, Christopher-14, 131, 144, 145 Howland, Davie-216 Hubach, Michelle-106, 216 Hubbs-Tait, Laura-175 Huggins, Diane-193 Hughes, Kevin-158, 159, 208 Hughes, Linda-175 Hughes, Linda-158, 159 Hula, Harold-167 Hull, Teresa-70, 128, 130, 146 Hundley, Lizabeth-70, 90, 146 Hunnacutt, Julie-106 Hunt, Margie-183 Hunter, Heather-87 Hunter, John C.-82, 89 Hurla, Alan-227 Huseth, Susan-146 Hutcheson, Daniel-121 Hutchinson, Jeffrey-118, 142 Hutfles, Janet-216 Huyett, Carol-200 Hy, Ronald J.-175 Hysaw, Vernon-33 IIIIIIIIII Ideker, Esther-106, 216 1hde,Julie-26, 99, 128, 130, 136 lkiwodo, Dopse-119 Inman, Debbra-129 lntermill, Nancy-175 lriondo. Silvia-119 Ives, Eric-216 Ives, Jay-44 lves, Scott-140 JJJJJJJJ Jones, Shelley-38, 98, 136 Jordan, Jill-129, 138 Joslin, Janee-111 KKKKKKKK Kahler, Matt-193 Kantack, Diane-129, 200 Kantack, Janet-128, 150, 151, 208 Kastner, Ronald-61 Kaub, Becky-150 Kaufman, Michael-97 Kearn, Connie-119 Keran, Ed-119 Keating, D Allene-110, 216 Keefe, Kevin-34 Keenan, Steven-132 Keener, Adam-148, 149, 152 Keener, Dan-152 Keifer, Suzie-150 Kelley, Roderic-144 Kelley, Velda-183 Kelly, Tom-103 Kempin. Vance-61 Kennedy, Nancy-216 Kennedy, Thomas-176 Kenward, Alison-69, 200 Kerby, Jo-128 Kerchner, Robert-176 Kessler, Bob-144 Kessler, Jeannenne-167 Kester, Bonny-193 Khalil, Ateg-119 Kidd-Bass, Sandra-183 Kidd, Meredith-77, 167 Kierl, Mary-101, 216 Kill, Sharon-200 Kim, Joonsoo-152 Kim, Keum Nyo-216 Kimball, Scott-101, 127, 200 Kincaid, Kerry-61 Kindling. Paul-44, 225 King, Denise-183 King, Martin-132. 208 Kinker, Danny-176 Kinnett, Doris-168 Klamm, Diana-38 Krainbill, Melody-193 Kramer, Brian-121 Kramer, Diane-217 Kramer, Trish-138 Krane, John'l4, 61, 142, 186, 217 Krause, Chad-93, 152, 226 Kresic, Nick-34, 160 Kresin, Doris-106 Kronewitter, Brian-152 Krueger, Steve-217 Krull, Karen-209 Kuck, Susan-110 Kuckelman, Michael-69, 131 Kuehl, Lisa-156 Kuether, John-82 Kufahl, Pamela-194 Kurth, John-111 LLLLLLLL Ladehoff, Linda-106 Ladner, Phyllis-183 Lainhart, Rena-209 Laird, Timothy-209 Lamb, Donald-79, 144 Landes, Jennifer-154 Lane. Christie-217 Langdon, William-176 Lange, Joyce-150 Langland, Jennifer-217 Lanning, Stephanie-194 Lantis, Lori-138 Larsen, Carl-217 Larson, Mike-44 Larson, Nancy-128, 134 Lassiter, Janet-96, 209 Latspeich, Jeanne-128 Lauer, Stephanie-123, 128, 146 Lawson, Robert-176 Leach, Hugh-82, 116, 176 Leahey, Jon-69, 78, 81, 194 Lee. Robert-144, 209 Lefort, Bobby-209 Lemm ons. Janna-134 Lemons, Leia-122, 134 Lenherr, Helen-84, 139 Leona, Greg-121 LeSourd, Sandra-108 Lesser. Elsie-168, 186 Lewis, Cheryl-209 Lewis, Dyogga-194 Lewis, Jeff-132, 161, 200 Lewis, Linda-183 Lewis, Mark-92, 97, 132 Lewis, Susan-183 Lewis, Tamara-129 Lewis, Vernita-200 Jackson, Frederick-77 Jackson, Linda-127 Jackson, Maurice-72, 74, 126 Jackson, Sharon-193 Jacobs, Russell A.-175 James, Jonathan-216 James, Marcus-74, 200 James. Michael W.-175 James, Susan-146 James, Walter-175 Jander, Ursula-175 Janner Wayne-78, 142 Klamm, Laura-38, 60, 216 Klein, Annette-88, 89 Kleinherenbrink, Reindert-119, 140 Klesath, Tracy-95, 96, 98 Knauss, Dean-79, 144 Koca, Harlan-176 Koca, Randall-144 Kocher, Heather-128, 134, 200 Koehler, Vicki-65, 128, 134 Kohls, Lori-136 Komala, Barbara-161 Koup, Lora-146, 193 Lindquist, Megan-88. 89 Lindsay, Natalie-108 Lira. Cherrie-128 Lisenby, Teri-134 Litke, Laura-129, 148. 150 Littell, Jeanne-110 Little, Beverlee-104, 156, 157, 2 Livingston, Gigi-128. 228 Llotd. James-15 Locke, Darren-34, 151, 194 Lohman, Edward-194 Lohman, Janice-209 Long, Anne-138 Lopez, David-69 Lopez, Mark-70, 132 Lopez, Michael-34 Lotspeich, Joan-96 Love, Donna-110, 177 Lowry, Stacey-129 Lucas, Kimberly-136, 140 Lucero, Rick-78, 194 Lucky, Toni-74, 200 Ludes, Thomas-126 Ludwig, D'Ann-99 09 1ndexf235 Luebcke, Theresa-24, 136 Luginsland, Jennifer-129, 150, 194 Lummis, Joliene-129 Luscombe, John-200 Luttman, Cheryl-150, 194 Lynch, Richard-144 Lynch, Todd-81, 154 Lyon, Deborah-129, 138 Lyon, Jennifer-138 NmMWNmd Mabbutt, Christopher-110 Mabry, Dennis-194, 120 Macke, Karen-201 MacMurray, Wendi-11, 68 Maddox, Christopher-144 Madrid, John-201 Madrid, Steven-140 Mah, Ellen-194 Mahan, Kimberly-111 Maher, Jo Anne-128, 136, 201 Maher, Keven-140 Mahone, Derrick-194 Maimer, Paul-144 Maisberger, Fredyl-194 Malaekeh, Seyed-217 Mangen, George-201 Manson, Doug-225 Marcum, Dana-6, 106 Marcum, Kathy-136, 137, 217 Mark, Leeanne-95, 98, 102, 128, 134 Marmet, Peg-38, 39, 187 Marstall, Jamie-41, 42, 150 Martin, Andrea-14, 70, 83, 84, 128, 136, 137 Martin, Debra-217 Martin, Jeanette-125 Martin, John-103, 104 Martin, Lisa-128, 146 Martin, Mike-27, 122, 209 Martin, Scott-78, 80, 81, 132 Martin, Torrie-62, 132 Martinez, Delray-217 Martino, Claudia-123, 177 Martz, Lori-96, 217 Mason, Hortense-201 Mason, Kathleen-110, 217 Mason, Linda-110, 217 Massey, Angie-201 Mater, Marie-81, 150, 194 Matzek, Davis-217 May, Kelly-96 McAsey, Camille-136 McAtee, Dean-142, 217 McCain, Anne-9, 201 McCall, Shane-209 McCal1ion, Brenda-150, 209 Mc Carroll, Michaelann-125 McCarter, Kevin-98, 217 McCarter, Kyle-132 McCartney, Michael-34, 35 MaCarvel, Kelley-107 McC1uskey, Michelle-134 McC1uskey, Susan-218 McCormick, Norma-136 McCoy, James-218 McCoy, Mark-177 McCrumb, Jerry-34 McCul1agh, Andrew-152, 153 McCullough, Mark-34 McCune, Dondi-209 McCurry, Judy-183 McCutchin, Matthew-201 McDaniel, Angela-194 McDaniel, Tobin-194 McDonald, Atwood-154 McDonald, Michael-209 McDougald, Myrtle-194 McDowell, Banks-125 McDowell, Ellen-125 McElgunn, Christopher-152, 153 236flndex McGahee, Larry-209 McGee, Marc-28 McGivern, Mary-106 McGlory, Clarence-194 McGlory, Ruth Ann-194 McGovern, Brian-34 McGowin, Chiquita-74, 150, 201 McGreevy, Martin-168 McGreevy, Mike-34 McGunnery, Margaret-111 Mclntire, Dan-89 Mclver, Michiko-96 McKay, Kathy'218 McKee, .lohn-218 McKenzie, Kim-104, 128, 194 McMillan, James-201 McMorris, Cheryl-64, 190 McNeive, Denise-129 McNemar, Thomas-80, 81, 154 McVey, Natalie-134 Meaders, Kurt-144, 205 Mehler, Nancy-42 Megibow, Mark-87 Mehlinger, Debra-194 Meier, Kathryn-106, 218 Meier, Meier, Meier, Robert-210 Stephen- 1 94 Tom-48 Meinhardt, Carol-218 Meinhardt, Rose-194 Mellen, Bruce-34, 104, 194 Menefee, Thressa-9 Mengarelli, Gregory-34, 104, 111, 194 Meredith, Victoria-209 Merrell, Matthew-104, 156 Merril, John-168 Merriman, Chris-34, 142, 143 Mershon, David-132 Mershon, Susan-146 Metzger, Lori-154, 194 Meyer, Sonya-177 Meyers, Bridget-69, 102, 128, 146 Meyers, Carl-110 Michaels, Vida-106, 129 Mick, Ronald-201 Middendorf, Terry-61 Mihar, Hank-44 Mildord, Bruce-132, 209 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Chris-92, 194 James-209 Jeffery- 1 21 Judith-111 Kelly-218 Lori-154, 194 Michael-144 Miller, Stacy-61 Miller, Toby-209 Mills, .lon-132, 201 Milner, Billy-177 Milner, Kimberly-127 Milner, Marc-34 Minihan, Ron-61 Minnock, Ed-168 Mitchell, Chris-44, 45 Mitchell, Don-168 Mitchell, Edward-218 Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, James-28, 218 Mobley, Curtiss-85, 98, 218 Mock, Linda-134 Mohabir, Pauline-218 Moley, Linda-40 Monhollon, Jay-61 Monson, Douglas-72, 218 Montfoort, Joyce-129, 209 Montgomery, Billie 42, 32 Montgomery, Linda-129, 209 Moomey, Laraine-218 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moran, , Anthony-194 , Cristen-136, 201 , Greg-168 , Meredith-178, 187 Michael-62, 68, 69, 80, 81 Richard-34 Morford, Margaret-128, 138, 201 Mortiz, Larry-64, 152, 153 Morphew, Stacie-138 Morris, Zach-74 Morrow, Jan-121 Mosher, Darren-104, 209 Mosiman, Louis-186 Mouhourtis, Michael-156, 218 Mowery, Kevin-142 Mowery, Michael-89, 140 Muilenburg, Sheri-84, 146 Mulanax, Robin-9, 44, 101 Mullen, Teresa-128, 134, 195 Mulryan, Brenda-69, 201 Mumford, Stan-178, 187 Munz, Michael-144 Munzer, Patricia-178 Murphy, Andre-195 Murphy, James-132 Murphy, Michael-129, 150, 195 Murray, Deborah-128 Murray, Pamela-69, 146 Murrow, Christina-128, 195 Musil, Muzette-129, 150, 195 Myers, Jean-184 Myers, .leffrey-69, 70, 80, 81, 133 Nall, Jerry-34 Nall, Robert-144, 195 Navarrete, Dorothy-195 Neavitt, Mark-154 Nedwed, Tim-39 Needham, Maynard-209 Neff, Susan-108 Neher, Tamera-104, 154, 195 Nellis, Amy-134 Nelson, Janice-218 Neukirch, Nicholas-118 Newbald, Darren-44 Newen, Julie-101 Newton, Lauri-111 Nicholas, Jon-78, 85, 133, 226 Nichols, Kent-122, 219 Nicholson, Kathleen-150 Nickel, Todd-34 Nicklin, Darlene-184 Nider, .lay-62, 133 Nigro, Kirsten-168 Niles, Douglas-158 Niles, Marjorie-158 Noble, Cindy-128, 134 Nobo, Jorge-82, 178 Nolte, Carol-146 Noonan, Greg-44 Norton, Erika-128, 146 Null, Paul-140 Nye, Heather-81, 125 Nystrom, Virginia-125 Nzube, Augustine-119 00000000 Oathout, Lisa-94 Oathout, Mechele-106 Oberhelman, Kendall-144 O'Connell, Karen-106 O'Connor, Michael-104 O'Conner, Thomas-178 O'Donnel, Larry-34, 102, 104, 133 Odum, Darren-195 Oelschlaeger, Alan-87 Ogata, Reid-140, 141 Ogdon, George-110 Oldham, Jason-81, 144, 195 Oldham, Linda-104, 128, 136, 195 Olson, David-133 Olson, Dean-116 Olson, Julie-44, 45, 128, 138, Omara, Kevin-201 O'Neill, Christopher-219 Ornedorff, Darlene-109 Oroke, Kelly-136 Ortega, Deborah-126 Osborn, Bev-121 Osterhaus, Darin-61 Otis, Lori-128, 138, 201 Otting, Eric-33, 34 PPPPPPPP Palace, Guy-140, 141 Palmberg, Bradley-195 Paris, Velma-187 Park, Deborah-203 Parker, Jeffrey-219 Parks, Deborah-24 Parks, Julia Etta-178 Parnell, Darrel-178 Parrett, Jennifer-136, 197 Patterson, Jana-219 Patterson, Jay-142 Pattison, Gretchen-136 Pauly, Lori-138 Pawley, Kevin-209 Payne, Carol-128 Payton, Sharon-202 Peden, Kelley-138 Peerenboom, Dennis-219 Peil, Fonda-98, 138 Peirano, Lisa-146 Pekarik, Gene-9 Pell, Jonette-138 Pelton, Keith-219 Pendergast, Amy-136 Penn, Dave-44, 45 Penny, Nathaniel-209 Perez, Roxanne-202 Preyer, Arthurine-126 Price, Cynthia-138 Price, Michael-98, 202 Prickett, Tamara-150, 198 Pritz, Richard-90, 97 Prochaska, Jean-195 Prost, Gail-123, 202 Province, Michael-195 Provo, Tina-90, 146, 147, 223 Pruitt, Dennis-121 Pruitt, Teresa-130, 134 Pryor, Billy-1 18 Pryor, Brady-34 Pulford, Huston-39 QQQQQQ Qualls, Kristy- 1 29 Queen, .Iames-109 RRRRRRR Racy, Mike-62, 65, 68, 142, 143 Ragsdale, Alexandrai-9 Ramberg, Joanne-184 Ramcharan, Rabindra-202 Ramsey, Kim-129 Randles, Michelle-129, 150, 151, 195 Rankin, Tracy-88, 89, 95, 129 Rasmussen, Jill-138 Ratliff, David-85 Read, Donald-210 Redmon, Eileen-184 Reece, Connie- 1 95 Reece, Mike-219 Reece, Mindee-202 Perkins, Lucille-27 Perrin, Terri-202 Perron, Constance-202 Perron, Robert-204 Perry, Michael-202 Peterson, Brian-103, 133, 195 Peterson, Craig-98 Peterson Darcy-111 Peterson Jamie-157, 195 Peterson, Susan-209 Reed Amy-150, 202 Reed, David-79 Reed, Donald-148 Reed, Gina-202 Reed, Helen-184 Reed, Ryan-144 Reed, Stephanie-41, 42, 202 Reed, Steven-195 Reede, Jenny-128 Reedy, Dennis-210 Petit, Daniel-127, 219 Pfannenstiel, Nancy-106 Pfeiffer, Kelly-129 Pfeiffer, Kristie-94, 127, 129 Phelps, Phyllis-202 Phillips, Bryan-34 Phillips, Jennifer'150 Phillips, Lawson-27, 126, 226 Physoic, Debbie-101 Pickens-Miller, Kelly-219 Pinegar, Barbara-134 Ping, Julie-26, 91 Pippins, Quince-34, 100 Pitts, Curtis-74, 100, 121 Plattner, Beth-202 Plummer, Ross-144, 195 Podzielny, Steven-34 Pollman, Lynda-184 Polson, Todd-133 Polter, Harold-90, 133 Pomery, Duane-111 Poncin, .lalynda 38, 209 Porter, Ladeane-219 Postma, William-158, 159, 219 Potter, Margaret-178 Posst, Lori-128 Powers, John-140, 141 Pracht, Christine-129, 138 Prece, Paul-87, 89 Prentice, Diana-178 Reedy, Tammy-210 Reese, Connie-128 Reicherter, Angela-134 Reid, Amy-136 Reilly, Rob-48, 51 Reimer, Robyn-138 Reinking, Anne-87 Reinier, Karen-219 Reist, Ginny-134 Reitinger, William-195, 225 Remboldt, Daniel-219 Resnick, William-202 Reynolds, Steve-118 Reynolds, Thomas-125, 152 Rice, Betty-219 Rice, Tina-134, 195 Rivers, James-178 Roach, Bill-101, 179 Roberts, Sean-39 Robertson, Roy-44 Robertson, Shawn-108 Robinson, Michael-152 Rockey, Lori-146, 147,210 Rodenbaugh, Dennis-68, 69, 133 Rodgers, Tim-44 Rogers, .lanet-129, 148, 150, Rogers, Ronna-220 Rogers, Stephanie'210 Rogers, Trent-34, 202 Rohr, Darrin-34, 210 Rohrer, Chris-12, 133, 164 Roiseland, Karin-101, 219 Rondez, Cecilia-210 Ronnebaum, John-127, 220 Rood, Harold-179 Rook, Sean-85, 142, 220 Root, Philip-220 Rose, Kevin-61 Rosenquist, Laura-72, 104 Rosenstengle, Richard-34 Ross, Rebecca-106, 220 Ross, Robert-44 Rossow, Lawrence-179 Roth, David-39 Rowe, Randall-92 Rowland, Mary-76, 168 Rowland, Susan-26, 91, 128, 130, 139, 201 Rucker, Eric-78 Rucker, Mark-68, 69, 102, 111, 131, 133, 202 Ruddle, Lori-44, 45 Ruecker, Dayna-220 Rueschhoff, Nancy-96 Rugan, Cynthia-69, 210, 223 Runnels, Ruth-210 Russell, Connie-184 Russell, Kathy-137 Russell, Kenton-62, 133 Rutledge, Kim-130, 139, 202 Rutten, Anne-129, 150, 203 X. kv L, L, L. ls. L. Sable, Mary-106 Sabol, George-152, 195 Salbury, Gary-90 Salmon, Bob-169 Salvini, Barbara-110 Samuel, Pamela-203 Sanders, Janell-184 Sanders, John-110 Sandy, Laralee-203 Santin, Rosario-119 Satterfield, Paul-140 Savoy, Renee-203 Sayles, Kimberly-150, 195 Schaffer, Stacey-91 Schell, Scott-220 Schimke, Tammy-220 Schisa, Hector-105 Schlegel, Tamera-44 Schlender, Betty-156, 195 Schlueter, Ed-89 Schmalzried, Susan-195 Richard, Tracey-262 Richey, Kara-136 Richter, Haley-16, 136 Richter, Jody-138 Richter, Mariah-42, 195 Richter, Ruth-139 Schmanke, Ken-34 Schneider, Bonnie-150 Schneider, Lisa-128, 195 Schneider, Schneweis Schroeder Ronald-73, 77, 122, 152, 203 Melanie-148, 150, 151, 220 Stacy-128, 134 Ridder, .laney-150 Riddle, Janet-129 Riley, John-125 Riley, Laurie-69, 128, 146, 147 Rinker, Lajean-184 Rippe, Donna-109 Riveland, Allen-82, 105, 178, 186 Riveland, Chad-1 18 Schroer, Sonya-146 Schuette, Kimberly-210 Schuetz, Mark-133, 161, 203 Schuetze, Frederick-179 Schulte, Rosanne-102, 111, 152, 203 Schultz, Brian-156, 210 Schumacher, Elizabeth-210 Schuster, John-131, 142, 143, 220 Schuster, Michele-106 Schwant, Lori-156, 196 Schwarz, Bret-134, 161, 220 Schweer, Barbara-146, 196 Schwerdt, Brenda-104 Schwien, Michele-128, 146 Schwinn, Amy-129, 150 Scimeca, Kim-137 Searcy, Bob-126 Seele, Karla-129 Seeley, Jonathan-196 Seevers, Ralph-118 Seidl, Edward-61 Self, Kristie-78, 128, 196 Self, William-210 Shaffer, Bradley-61 Shandy, James-169 Shanks, Michael-34, 156 Shannon, Kathy-220 Shavley, Karla-150 Shaw, Bret-34 Sheehan, Stephen-121 Sheldon, Roy-124, 179, 186 Shelley, Kyra-106 Shen, Vena-119, 220 Shenck, Daniel-196 Shipman, Elissa-129 Shirley, Becky-148, 196 Shisler, Polly-196 Shoop, Tamara-203 Showalter, Penny-96, 210 Shuster, John-131, 142, 143, 220 Shutter, Laura-147 Shweer, Barb-128 Sigrist, Tammy-135 Silovsky, Roxanne-109 Simmins, Ruby-150, 196 Simnitt, Lori-91 Simoneau, Donald-61, 228 Simoneau, Kevin-61 Simoneau, Mark-118 Simons, Alan-220 Skidmore, Amy-91 Skinner, Elizabeth-81, 196 Slais, Lise-106 Slawson, Brian-203 Slayton, Michael-89 Sloop, Lenora-129 Slupianek, Eric-156, 196 Slusser, Gayla-196 Slusser, Troy-34, 65 Small, Barbara-196 Small, Howard-196 Small, Mark-34 Smercher, Mack-196 Smith David-121 Smith Julia-109 Smith Katharine-210 Smith Kathy-94, 129 Smith Leslie-129, 148, 150 Smith Loran-179 Smith Michelle-196 Smith Randy-220 Smith, Becky-29, 150, 151, 210 Smith, Russell-179 Smith, Sonia-6, 7, 203 Snavely, Karla-220 Sneary, Susan-150 Snyder, Amy-135 Snyder, Bryan-47 Soash, Laura-219 Sorber, Wanda-184 Sotrines, Frank A.-179 Sowards, Linda-210 Spain, Jerry-186 Spalding, Ronald-97 Spangler, Douglas-203 Spare, Zoe Ann-121 Sparkman, Lenore-42, 74, 150, 196 Spector, Ronda-129 Speer, Tonja-152, 153, 210 Speere, Lance-133 Spring, Susan-90, 219 Spurgeon, Larry-118 Spurgeon, Paul-13, 69, 70, 122, 131, 238flndex 1 Spurlock, Jim-145 Stacken, Kathy-101 Stadler, Teriann-24, 137, 196 Stainbrook, Tracy-137 Stallbaumer, Julie-185 Stanley, Susan-203 Starbuck, Ronald-107, 219 Starbuck, Scott-34 Starr, Scott-145 Starr, Susan-135 Staub, LeAnn-185 Stauffer, Greg-169 Stauffer, Toni-106 Stecklein, .lanalee-137 Steele, Rick-145 Steenbock, John-118, 196 Stein, Robert-82, 179, 186 Steinbock, .lay-142 Steinle, Mary Lou-185 Stember, Kent-121 Stephenson, Lani-94, 203 Sterhlow, J.R.-133 Sterling, Bryan-98, 133, 210 Stevens, Sheryl-98 Stewart, Noel-179 Stilson, Connie-203 Stindt, Bruce-34 Stoller, Bob-185 Stolworthy, Reed-179 Stone, Scott-196 Stoney, Teresa-135 Story, Lisa-74, 75, 210 Stotts, Tracy-84, 135, 219 Stover, Brenda-128, 146 Stover, Rhonda-154, 219 Strahan, Troy-142 Strait, Michael-90, 203 Straub, Rose-104 Strawn, Monica-127, 219 Strawn, Sandra-128, 139 Streeter, Patricia-147, 203 Streetman, Terry-159 Strehlow, John-194, 196 Struttman, Al-145 Stubbs, Father Mike-102 Stubbs, Bruce-133, 210 Sullivan, Debbie-101 Sullivan, John-44, 60, 62, 133 Suther, Angela-128 Sutton, Debra-21 1 Swanson, Brett-39 Swanson, Jill-203 Swartz, George-85 Sweatt, Bobby-196 Sykes, Lori-196 Symes, Leah-106 TTTTTTTT Taber, Janet-196 Tacca, Steve-34 Takegami, Monica-119 Talbert, Annett-219 Tangari, Nicholas-219 Tanner, Elizabeth-29, 129, 150 Tate, Nancy-180 Tatro, Wendy-81 Tatum, Lea Anne-219 Taylor, David-140, 145 Taylor, Gayle-29. 38 Taylor, Jeff-117, 133, 219 Teller, Mary-107, 219 Thiele, Erna-211 Thimmesch, Connie-219 Thomas, Jennifer-96 Thomas, Mary-185 Thompson, Annette-150, 196 Thompson Beverly-109 Thompson Jeff-156, 203 Thompson, Rachelle-129 Thompson, Richard-39, 133, 226 Thompson, Robert-105, 180 Thornburgh, Vonda-121 Tilton, Kriss-219 Tilton, Virginia-70, 128, 146, 196 Tipton, Maribeth-91, 129, 211 Toalson, Steven-142 Todd, Kevin-142, 196 Tolin, Gregg-156, 211 Tomes, Jacklyn-219 Torbert, Stacy-129 Torres, Rene-196 Torrez, Mario-143, 204 Totten, Marylouise-152, 204 Towle, Jacqueline-14, 64, 138, 219 Townes, David-121 Townsend, Linda-109 Tracy, Charles-142 Tramp, Rhonda-128, 139 Treinen, Craig-97 Triggs, John-169 Triondo, Sylvia-221 Troxell, Robert-180 Trundle, Cheri-73, 104 Trygg, Kelly-94 Tsaffaras, Andrew-34, 37, 126 Tucker, Brenda-135 Tucker, Sara-180 Turnbull, Tami-204 Turner, Cathy-108 Turner, Christopher-61 Turner, Larry-34, 111 Turner, Laura-93, 95, 96 Tyrell, Bradley-133 UU UUU Ukena, Alan-95, 97, 211 Ummel, Mark-107 Underwood, Cheri-91, 222 Uphaus, David-133, 222 Urban, Eric-143 Ussery, Edna-69, 107, 128, 137, 204 Utin, Samuel-119 VVVVVVVV Vacek, Ed-34, 35 VanBebber, Sara-139 Vandivort, Daniel-85 VanDonge, Kathryn-147 VanDruff, Penny-152 VanNahmen, Deana-134, 135, 211 VanPeyma, Shari-150, 204 VanSickle, Kim-42, 43, 104 VanSickle, Lucas-109 VanSickle, Mike-34, 68, 104 VanVa1kenburg, Randall-117, 222 Vaughn, Angela-204 Vaughn, Jeff-131 Velasquez, Yolanda-150, 196 Vest, Don-185 Vickers, Michele-128, 135 Vickery, Michelle-137 Villasol, Lilian-148, 150, 222 Vinning, Debbie-185 Voda, Christine-129, 139 Vogel, Carol-169 Volle, Carrie-108 Volpert, Mary-196 VonSoosten, Carol-185 Voorhees, Michael-154, 196 Vossen, Marsha-139 Vossen, Stacey-69, 78, 128, 190 Vossman, .lill-196 YNWHNWWV Wheeler, Billie-108, 223 Whelan, Cheryl-69, 83, 84, 1 Whattaker, Tony-111 Wagle, Mark-29 Wagner, Connie-44, 45 Wagner, Jeanne-150, 222 Wagner, Vann-211 Wagnon, William-180 Wahl-Stoltenberg, Linda-125 White, Donald-211 White, Douglas-61, 126, 228 White, Patricia-197 White, Scott-39, 122, 133 White, Shirley-197 White, Wendy-152 Whiteside, Sheri-223 Whitmore, Timothy-223 Wickizer, Laura-223 Young, Jeffery-69, 70, 78, 133 Walker, Aaron-34, 143, 211 Walker, Chris-110 Walker, Gregory-143, 155 Walker, James-34, 211 Walker, Jeff-154 Walker, Judith-185 Walker Michael-61 211 Wall, Mark-14, 69, 78, 133 Wallace, Darin-145 Walling, Connie-204 Wallisch, .lohn-48 Wielandy, Stephan-197 Wierzbicki, Michael-180 Wiesenfels, Brad-152 Wilch, Brenda-135 Wilcox, Nancy-94 Wild, Sue-169 Will, Douglas-85 Williams, Amy-150 Williams, Anne-148, 150, 15 William, Beth-106 Williams, Diane-197 Walls, Stacie-44, 148, 154, 204 Walter, Steve-35 Walton, Doris-204 Waniska, Sandra-294 Warburton, Robbin-222 Ward, Robert-133 Warner, Virginia-197 Warner-Haltom, Carol-136 Warren, Linda-101, 222 Warren, Wendy-204 Wassel. Ron-35 Watt, Kevin-197 Weaverling, Amy-137 Webber, Tina-71 Weber, Barbara-211 Weber, Kelly-14, 16, 104, 222 Weichold, Linda-211 Weiser, David-152, 197 Weiter, Kurt-204 Welch, Michael-34 Wells, Ryan-61 Wempe, Carolyn-197 Wempe, Julie-222 Wendt, Sharon-127, 222 Westfall, Mark-204 Wetter, Gloria-87, 148, 197 Whalen, Patricia-157 Williams, John-133 Williams, Judi-108 Williams, Kevin-34, 35, 204 Williams, Skip-204 Willis, Martha-185 Wilson, Gregory-48, 51, 197 Wilson, Jackie-42 Wilson, Jenny-137 Sh '- Wilson, ari117,125, 211 Wilson, Wende-150, 197 Wiltse, Monte-118, 143 Winfrey, Denise4128, 197 Winters, Mark-107 Witham, Joseph-34 Wittman, Mary Ann-6 Witty, Linda-135 Wofford, Jessie-197 Wolf, Thomas-180 Wolfe, Corky-143 Wolfe, Philip'204 Wolff, Luella-8 Wolff,Mary Ann-223 Wondes, Kelley-197 Woodard, Renell-197 Woods, Barbara-71 Woods, Lisa-139, 197 Woolf, Linda-116, 180 Worrall. Judy-169 Wright, Don-116 Wright, .lack-180 Wright..lohn'61, 197 Wulfekoetter, Blanch-108 YYYYYYYY Yacher, Nancy-181 Yazell. Barry-223 Ybarra, Orlene-197 Yeager, Sara-88, 89 Yelen, Donald-181 Yingling, Calla-38 Young, Alice-82 Young, Franklin-6, 7 Young, James-169 ZZZZZ777 Zachariasen, Keith-140, 141 Zeckser. Cynthia-211 Zeigler, Anne'Marie-87 Zell. Bruce-46, 143 Zelkovitz, Bruce4181 Zervher, Christine-204 Zimmerman, Carol-129. 139 Zimmerman, .lan-128, 135, 223 Zin. David-81, 98 Zirger, Cheri-223 Zobel. Sharon-185 Zych. Chris-61 Photographers: Kim Athon, Editor, Chad Krause, Lawson Phillips and Jeff Taylor. BEHI D THE SCENE EDITOR-TERESA CHRISTIAN PHOTO EDITOR-KIM ATHON LAYOUT EDITOR-GAIL PROST COPY EDITOR-CAROL BAHRET STAFF WRITERS if David Barry J Vicky Cichy ' Q Marty Criner ,, 1,3 ,,. il' 7' Michelle Desbien f , D 1 Jennifer Favrow 'gf Stephanie ' Lauer , U ii 6' 6 N ., A 11lL1M5S1fm 5 1 ,A ll Sonia Smith ' X 1 ' fl, , I . , A Randall VanVa1kenburg 1 1 ic , E A A 155,551 me SPECIAL THANKS . . 1 M' jx, 0 1 Mike Martin Don Mathers The Library The Athletic Staff Department Gina, Meghan, Trish 8L Kelley Sean Rook Tracy Stallons Vena Shen Ron Herman Paul Kindling Mike McDonald Gary Mook David Boman PHOTOGRAPHERS Kim Athon-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 26, 27, 41, 43, 48, 49, 51, 52, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 91, 92, 93, 96, 99, 100, 101, 108,109,111,112,119,121, 130,131,132,138,l40,l41, 152,158, 159, 164, 165,167, 226, 227, 228, 229. Jeff Bigelow-56, 1,1 10,11,12, 54, 55, 57, 80, 82, 83 102, 103, 122, 123, 142, 146, 177, 186, K 'Q ' I-ctgywaewr 13, 15, 16, 25, Chad Krause-9, 12, 14, 16, 24, 28, 94, 95, 100, 102, 142, 58, 65, 68, 69, 144, 146, 155, 155, 186, 187, 222, 223, 228, 229. , 84, 85, 88, 90, 104, 106, 107, Lawson Phillips-8, 15, 17, 24, 26, 26, 27, 125, 126, 129, 47, 60, 61, 62, 63, 73, 75, 98, 99, 116, 148,149,151, 149,153,156,157,160,l61,197, 201, 187, 223, 224, 206, 211, 224, 225. JeffTay1or-10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 24, 26, 64, 79, 97, 105, 110, 113, 124, 127 Bill Holtem-50, 51, 78, 94, 114, 128 ADVISOR-CLAUDIA MARTINO 35, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 49, 57, 58, 59, 62, 63, 64, 65, 79, 86, 87, 90, 115, 117, 118,128, 132, 134,136,141, 33, 34, 35, 46 120, 129, 134 9 203, 204, 205, 28, 29, 33, 34, 51, 52, 53, 55, 91, 92, 93, 96, 154, 156, 160, 161, 165, 187, 190, 193, 199, 222, 224, 225, 228. viwm mow, 1 .FXS ,J ,4,f,'1jJ' 1 5,35 5 V 6 IOSTENS ' P wa -V1 , .,., -. - -,V- .M . . . ,W . ,. . ,, , , ,Mp . . , ,,4,, ' 'V W Ve rv awk? if P y n 3 ivfqil l' QL. M U H' J' Kfgiftkfu nn 'sf Sifx, ff 'Fgffi,,rnrQ,- ':',-'gqxnzi w r l 53,5 ,JPL W il V 5 ? 5'? V- P' +525 J 1V 9 -rf U- .. A- 1.A1 i -T -V af-- wa 1 -V -.V Vw ,M .v f -- ,V .- -V 1 - V- - f . ,-4 V VV -1. .. .. M V .N V. V 'VVV '- V .. V 1 V. Q in.. gg- is Qix , - x ..g5..35.92 , . xr- ,s ig - - - '- V. . .. ' -' . A ' . ., 353 ,eff W . 'W ef - ,,.fQ ' X555 5' 4 'V .if-mai? 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