University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1979 volume:

Mtikiw : ....1:. giawn .15. The University does more than provide a place to learn. ' More than bricks and boards, it forms an environment that shapes our lives. The enduring beauty of the campus bears witness to this. Its age and tradition reminds us that, 3 while we are part Of the University, we are only Visitors. Ed McCain 1' G Ed McCain 2 Brian Smith AVITA 1979 RD EDITOR IN CHIEF Brenda Lester S PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Ed McCain ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gary Mitchiner ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Brian Smith FEATURES EDITOR Susan Schildkraut SPORTS EDITOR Tom Shatel WOMEN,S SPORTS EDITOR Wendy Kafoury ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Blaine Reid GREEK EDITOR Lee Lamm DORM EDITOR Geri-Lee Davidson BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Cahall ARTIST Bill Wilson SAVITAR, the official yearbook 0f the Uni- versity ofMissouri is published annually at a subscrigtion price of $12.00. The 560 page year 00k was printed by Hunter Pub- lishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The press run was 5 000 copies with a trim size 0f9 by 12 inc es. The 35 signatures within are 80 pound Prod- uctolith Dull Enamel. Cutlines and body copy were set in 8 and 10 pt Caledonia. Senior Portraits were taken by Stevens Studios, Bangor, Maine. Further specifica- tions available upon request. Editorial 0f- fices: 308 Read Hall, University of Mis- souri, Columbia, Missouri 65211. Tele- phone: 3141882-8340. Copyright 2 Brenda Lester, Ed McCain, the 1979 SAVITAR Staffand the Curators 0f the University of Missouri, 1979, Volume 85. All rights re- served. C N TEN TS Opening Update People 42 Chancellor Barbara Uehlin finished her first year with a revampe administration . . .Billy oel, George Plimpton and Walter Jo nson capti- vated student audiences . . . faculty members flew club airplanes . . . the Queens were crowned . . . and the seniors had their portraits taken in PEOPLE Sports 152 Warren Powers came to town and the football Tigers became Liberty Bowl champs . . . the mens, and womens, basketball seasons ended with promises of better years ahead . . . Julie Effinger and Kevin DeFor- rest were all-American swimmers . . . all that and more in SPORTS Groups 306 The dormies moved in and many hopefuls went through Rush . . . there was apple bobbin, and a teeter-totter marathon . . . the Campustown Races and the Activities Mart attracted many . the Greeks and dorm residents besed for pictures . . . and the organi- zations are in GROUPS F eatures 502 Art students painted a mural at Tucker Hall while others chopped ice to scuba dive . . . some worked at the University Reactor and vet students helped their professor with horse surgery . . . and all types of students went to The Shack . . . those stories and the Pictures of the Year are in FEATURES Index Closing CDear CReader, Welcome to the world of the SAVITAR 1979. It is a world of life, the life of the University in one year. In words and pictures this life exists, a shared experience with you, the reader. It is a wonderful world - complex, interesting, entertaining. It is a never-ending experience. But it cannot be one-sided. The SAVITAR is a process, an interaction between you and the book. We hope that it will be a beneficial exchange, from which an awareness will form. An awareness of what the world is, and as a result, an understanding of what the self is. Perhaps it is also the dis- covery of a bond between world and self. What is a University? The Ameri- can Heritage Dictionary defines it in this way: iiUniversity: lyoo,na- vurisa-telnw pl. ties. Abbr., U., Univ., 1. An institution for higher learning with teaching and research facilities comprising a graduate school and professional schools that award mas- ter,s degrees and doctorates and an undergraduate division that awards bachelofs degrees. 2. The buildings and grounds of a university. 3. The Students and faculty of a university regarded as a body. tfrom Latin uni- versaus, wholef, Let us look at this definition beginning with the first part. In one way Or another, everyoneis life at the University, or in the area is affected by this institution for higher learn- lng, It is a place where manis abilities have the chance to flourish and mature Via the passing of knowl- edge. The teacher, researcher and learner all contribute to this wonder- ful environment which miraculously Combines new and old. This is what makes the University an institution. It IS an entity engaged in continuing the process of invisible creation through knowledge. Knowledge soaks in, spreads and eventually re- juvenates on that which it gives. The SAVITAR can show only shadows of this invisible process by the reac- tions of the people engaged in it. It is left for you to reach out and experi- ence this abstract, magic quality of the University. The second part of the definition - the University as buildings and grounds - can easily be overlooked as trite or obvious, but even the ob- vious can be rich with newness if looked at in the right way. The phys- ical presence of the University shapes the way its community lives. From the University in the city of Columbia in the State of Missouri in the United States of America comes a substantial, yet subtle influence. Each facet of the campus, every building, room, seat gently guide us. We hope you feel this as you turn the pages. Feel the brisk autumn walks through swirls of leaves. Feel the steady presence of stately buildings. Feel the cool shadows of the ageless columns bearing down with the late afternoon sun, and quietly re- member. Remember how each per- son who walks by these buildings and grounds is reminded ofhis trans- ience at the University and the world. A great part of life is influ- enced by the world which surrounds and nourishes it. The world of the University forms a culture from which our vision of the world may grow. Looking through the SAVITAR you will find the many faces of University places. Some will be familiar, some strange, but all are important. With the third part of our defini- tion we come to the thing that makes the SAVITAR 1979 different from any book ever -- its people. The people of the University of Missouri this year are beautifully different. Each individual personality com- bines with others to make a greater collective personality. The pages of this yearbook offer windows to see this part of the University as never seen before. The SAVITAR was here, witnessing a creation, the un- folding of a new entity. As a year- book, the SAVITAR is also a documentary, recording history that was and is the University. By documentation, the SAVITAR does not feign objectivity, for the year- book itself played a part in making the year. A more appropriate term would be perspective. Just as the 23,000 people that make up this in- stitution experience it in a slightly different way, so does the SAVITAR. The yearbook experiences and feels this time and space and shares it. It is as friend, the SAVITAR wishes to share precious moments from the past year. The time can never be re- gained, yet the year lives. It lives each time you look at the yearbook. In doing so you participate in it. By the magic mixture of memory and life, of words and pictures, on paper and in your mind, an experience not achievable in any other way exists. The SAVITARI ves not as a closed record which puts an arbitrary end- ing on the year, but as a book alive. It is alive because of you -- the reader. The yearbook shares an awareness with you of life at the University of Missouri 1979. It is a good life. En- JOY- The Editors, SAVITAR 1979 Although only Visitors, we need not feel strangers to the University. It provides a warm, open atmosphere which encourages freedom of thought. The quiet beauty of the University embraces those who accept freedom with the responsibility that goes alon . It is good to those who are open to lige and love it. t. Ed M cCuin Thv Univvrsity is u chullvnging place. It yvilds rewards slowly, and tlwn nnly through porsvrvvrmlm Hw paths offered urv fm'hiddinv. Ul'tvn tlw xtlvngth tn tmxvl t'hmn is hard to find At timvs tho gmtl sooms beyond our r uwh. . .h a ?g- ; , . 9' +3 4.; V V r; '. I - ' lg W El'pTyv v, 343A ' 'h VVMV ' ' ,. WH$KWxVx .' ,w-l-.;.... wash- .... :. . wad; Brian Smith - . . w 3 xiv! u fxfwgn , .15.- ,w;i -gbw .ww 3-1 wgw hm 2, . 7N Brian Smith Though we lose sight of the goals we held as precious, we keep on searching. In trying, we find it is not the goal itself, but reaching out that is important. Life becomes its own reward. Brian Smith 11 Ed McCain Brian Srhith Impatient youth often over look the value of tradition. With age comes an appreciation of the unique human experience. Tradition is part Of this. It allows us to share ideas, experiences and feelings with each other. It gives context and meaning to the chaos of life. 13 ,,,..m...., Ed M cCain Youth is enthusiasm and optimism. It enhys life to the fullest. You loves itself and others. Youth celebrates life. :4: Brian Smith 15 16 Brian Smith From the University experience, we form im- pressions 0f the world. We see how the world created us, that we might create it anew. . . We Shape the world into somethlng unlquely ours. We become individuals. Ed McCain 17 People are the University. Students give it purpose. Faculty gives it strength. Administrators give it guidance. The state, nation and world give it meaning. The University is people The University is you. Brian Smith . Michael Bryant ICTX-- 18 Ed McCain 20 The real entrance exam On the threshold of the university experience, after weeks spent wa1t- ing, after reams of fllled-out forms on things from housmg to fmanCIal and, after all this comes the real entrance exam. . It is called registratlon'. For the procrastinatmg, unde- cided student who could not, or would not pre-register, the Un1ver- sity holds a two-day rltual steeped 1n the tradition of Chinese torture. . Registration tests all qual1t1es Vltal for University surviyal. It tests opa- tience, desire, stamme and wealth lsense of lcllumor 15 optIOnal, but rec- de . ' onllpsegrimelry tool of torture 15 one used successfully throughout the University system to render students safely stupified. It is called the line. The student lines up to get in. In- side, he lines up for registration forms. He then moves to lines for course cards and deaxfs stamps of unknowing approval. There are more lines. There are lines to pay, lines to get out, lines that never go anywhere. More than one confused student finds himself in the wrong line only to go back and line up again. The lines tedium numbs the mind with slothlike certainty. As Augustls swelter climaxes, the drinking foun- tain spouts a line ofits own. Lines make feet ache, heads throb and nerves frazzle. It turns students into mindless pulp. 21 22 Lines might be a place to make friends, if one likes sweaty, scowling people who mumble curses under their breath. The end offers no relief. A docu- ment insures the lesson,s permanent effectiveness. A picture is placed on the student identification card. It is a photograph of a person who looks more shell-shocked than registration-racked. Each time the student uses it he is reminded who is boss. For the next four years it serves as a permanent memento of those first blissful days at the University of Missouri and the real entrance exam. Photos and Text by Brian Smith Ed McCain The annual fleecing 0f the student 24 V.?law'qQ raw w-'.QAAQ-rw.r ,. A . .u u .u u...,v.. ravm av. av Ed McCain Ed McCain 25 Student shuttle bus service eases the 66parking lot This year was the end of many of the Universityts parking problems as a shuttle service was put into opera- tion. In a survey conducted by MSA, over ninety percent of the students rated the system favorably. Buses were used to transport stu- dents from the parking lot at the Hearnes Center to the Memorial Un- ion. The buses get packed at peak 26 blues99 hours, but it sure beat those long walks through rain and snow. The service, designed by MSA, was put into action in August 1978 after months of planning. Shelters were installed in the Hearnes lot for the wet and windy days. Photos by Brian Smith 28 29 UUPIZA'I'E 79 Government overthrown in Iran Political upheaval in Iran led to the departure of the Shah 111111 the 11111 0111115 government. 111 late December oil production in Iran fell to 11 27- ye1111 low. A111i115t political demon- 5tr11tion5 the royal 111111ily flew to the United St11te5 causing further distur- h1111ee 1111101111 Ir1111i11115 in thi5 coun- try. 111 J111111111y,Pri111e Mini5ter- 11e5ig1111te Sh11hpourB B11khti111 115- 511111e11 powe1.He 111011115e11 to end 111111ti11l 111w make 111111 5el1- 51111ieie11t in 10011 111111 free political pii15011e15. A5 prote5t5 continued troop5 began to kill 11e1110115tr11tor5. The end 01 I111111111y 511w the 1111155 exodus of A111e1ic11n5' 1r0111 1111111 115 the United St11te5, 0111111115 0111e1e11 11111.55 evacuation. Armed 1111111111 g11e1111il1115 11tt11cl1e11 the American e111h1155y 111111 cut in 011 the radio frequency of the e111h1155y warning, 11We know where you are, Americ11n5, 111111 we will kill you. In 11 political coup,B11khti111 W115 oveithrown 11y Ayatollah Khomeini, 11 religiou5 leader who 111111 heen exiled 11111 nearly 1i1teen ye11115. Upon hi5 111et11111 Khomeini W115 welcomed by nearly three million people. Fighting then erupted between troop5 loyal to B11khti111 111111 pro- ..131 Exiled Iranian opposition leader Ayatollah Khomeini holding a news 111mf1n11mce in his- exile quarterx 111311 11 P11 111.5. Khomeini 10110115. 011 Feb. 11, 1979 B11khti11r officially re5igne11. For the nearly 240 111111111111 5t11- dents in Columbia, the government upheaval met no money from home 111111 worrie5 over loved o11e5. A5 1111- 11i11 111111115 elo5e11 111111 the postal 5er- Viee quit, 5tu11e11t5 were not 11l1le to get 11111115 for tuition 111111 other ex- pen5e5. A 51111111 number of short-term 1011115 were available. but only 5t11- 11ent5 who 111111 attended the Univer- 5ity for more than 11 year 111111 had not yet received 11 101111 qualified. Thu5 5eve1111l 5t1111ent5 were forced to tr11115fe11 to le55-expen5ive 5chool5. Several prote5t5 were conducted 011 01111111115 by 111111111111 5t1111e11t5. Mass Suicide in Jonestown T1115 W115 11 tragedy the world will never forget. In Jone5town, C11y11n11 the Reverend Jim Jone5 111111 the 910 1'11e111l1e115 of hi5 religiou5-cult c.0111- 1111111e were 10111111 dead after 11 1111155 5111ei1le ritual. It 1111 began after 1111 inve5tig11tion W115 conducted into the commune hy U.S. Hepre5ent11tive Leo Ryan 01 California. A5 they 115511111e1l 1111 would he 5111'e, Ryan 111111 nine newsinen went to Jone5town. After being 11e11ie1111eee55,Jone5 1Ii1'111lly11l- lowed the group to enter. The ten- 5ion i1'1ere115e11 115 the delegation began to see what W115 really going 011 in the commune. Memhe15 re- ported they were beingr held against their will 111111 Jones 111111 11110111 three million 110111115 to pay for the 11e11th5 01 e11e111ie5 A5 the delegation attempted to 110111111 their plane to leave, they were fired 011 F0111 were kille111111110the15 were injured. Jones then led the 1111155ive 5111ci11e. Members were force 11 or encouraged to 111inl1 11 poi5on. Some were injected with the deadly 51111- 5t1111ce. Entiie 111111ilie5 were 10111111 holding,r each other. In the days fol- lowing, American troop5 worked to tag l1o11ie5 111111 airlift them hack to the United St11te5 for burial. Ianuary l, 1979 started the estab- lishment of full-tliplornatic relatlens with the Peoples Republic of Chlna. Pres. Carter was acknowledging the reality that Taiwan does not rule the mainland and never will. China has 011e-third 0f the worlcfs population. Carter emphasized that healthy rela- The first non-Italian Pope iiBeeause of my reveranee, love, and devotion to John Paul and alse to Paul IV, who has been my Insplra- tion and strength, I will take the name of Iohn Paul? 1 For Cardinal Karol Woityla of P0- land, these words were his final con- sent to the position of the 264th suc- cessor to St. Peter, as Pope John Paul II. In October, after a fifty-hour deadlocked debate, the Roman Catholic Cardinals broke a 455-year tradition in the election of a non- Italian pope. A new era began 111 Rome. The new era of John Paul II was the result of shocking and dramatic events centered on the sudden death of lohn Paul I, elected just flve weeks before to succeed Paul IV. Al- though he was barely able to make his presence felt on the Cathollc world during his brief reign, John Paul I did manage to demonstrate new pastoral and shepherd-like ten- dencies in his efforts to reach out to the people. He brought warmth and tions would still he maintained with Taiwan. American business interests were the first to realize the impact of Chi- nais recognition. Coca-Cola was one of the first products to be imported by Peking. a smile to the papacy, along with a readiness to laugh and joke, radiat- ing renewed hope and promise in the Church. His words were mean- ingful for the young and old alike. Then suddenly, after a brief 34-day rei 7n, he died of a massive heart at- tac '. But John Paul I had made hls mark. iiThe Pope had a message to give our world, said Cardinal Fran- cois lVlarty of Paris. iiHe gave us the smile OfCOd . . . Perhaps it was this message of universal love which . . . exhausted him. That was enoufzh. His work was ac- 1 1n ished. L0Aral s0 followed the election of Pope John Paul II, the first pope since the Renaissance net under Ita- lian influence. VVoitylas views 011 doctrine and discipline are .tradi- tional, but in his understanding of the diversity of the modern church he is open and progressive. Hehas proven his ability t9 deal flex1hly with adversity, espeelally 1n defend- ing and strengthenlng the church against Communlsm .111 Poland, a necessary ability in a time when the church as a whole needs confident leadership. His informal down-to- earth style, which has. already charmed the hearts of h1s.church members, imitates that 9f hls shert- lived predecessor. Hls opening speeches stressed haslc themes which promised to characterize his Diplomatic relations with China reign, as exemplified in his assertion of concern for human rights before an audience ofdiplomats. Internally, he announced that he must have time to consider carefully the candi- dates for top Vatican posts, de- monstrating his strength and mastery of the Church,s complexities of gov- ernment. He seems clearly willing to wait for opinions of hisho is from countries troubled by moral issues such as birth control and divorce, in- cluding his own country of Poland, before making any decisions. The Polish Po e brought with him an abundance of personal qualities, talents and experiences desirable in a modern papacy. His life included experiences as a factory worker, ihi- losophy professor, poet, ant ior, along with a strong support of his church under the Nazi pressures of World War II. A sports enthusiast, he swims, skis, and loves the outdoors. And above all, he loves people. The Catholic church and the e11- tire world wait anxiously for the im- pact of the decisions and directions taken by John Paul II. He already has confounded authorities with his simple but witty style. But the test of how well his rock-of-ages strength will hold up has barely hegnn. Peace in the M iddle East -------- Wewr Thirty-tme years ofhostility ended in 1979z1s Egyptian President Anwztr Sadat and Prime lVlinister Ivlenaehem Begin of Israel signed the first peace treaty between Israel zmd an Arab state. President Carter takes the credit for the agreement after months of frustrating,r negotia- tions. iiWe have won, at last, the first step of xmee a first step on a long and diflieult road? said Carter. In the next three years, Israel will give up the Sinai Peninsula and Egyptian President Amour Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menuehem Begin ueknuwl- edge the ulmluuse 0n the results of the Camp David summit talks. Egypt will end the state of war. Friendly diplomatic, cultural and economic ties will he established by the two countries. Faculty gasket cauues near iimelt dowrf Three Mile Island near Harris- hurg, Penn., was the site of the worst accident in the history of US. nu- clear power production. The unit,s huge turbine which generates 880 megawatts of electric- ity shut down automatically when the steam that turns the generator had been cut off. A faulty gasket was responsible for the problem. For the next few days radioactive gas and steam escaped into the atmosphere near the plant. All pre-school children and preg- nant women within a five-mile radius of Three Mile Island were evacuated. Most other people fled the area. The danger was if a iimelt downi, occurred. If this ha pened the core of the reactor woulcladrop to the bot- tom of its water-cooled chamber. This would create an explosion, The San Diego plane crash Claims 149 causing a nuclear disaster. The reactor successfully cooled down on April :29. Company officials said about one-third of the gas- bearing, radioactive particles had escaped. Many still doubt the safety of the plant. The Federal Nuclear Regula- tory Commission conducted the complete shutdown. Skepticism increased when it was learned that the NRC knew of serie ous safety flaws in the nuclear plant. The crisis happened when the fail- safe systems of the core somehow failed due to a faulty gasket. When the shutdown occurred, pressure built up causing some relief valves to open spilling,r 50,000 gallons of radio-active water. As more valves opened more radio-active steam es- caped. The reactor then developed an 880-Cuhic feet gas bubble between the water coveringr the core and the top of its steel housing. This situa- tion was like the lid of a pressure cookeL Officials continued to vent out more of the steam and gas causing the bubble to shrink. The reactoris heat was gradually reduced to the boiling point of water. President Carter established a special commis- sion to investigate the accident. There is new anxiety over airport safet as a Cessna 172 and a Pacific Sout west Airlines Boeing 727 col- lided on Sept. 25, 1978. The largejet was preparing to land when the crash occurred 3,000 feet above a San Diego neighborhood. Both pilots had received collision-alert warnings from air- traffic controllers. The National Transportation Safety Board iide- termined the probable cause of the accident was failure of the flight Chemical spill monitored in Sturgeon The derailment of a Norfolk and Western train caused a chemical spill of 20,000 gallons of the indust- rial Chemical orthochlorophenol. This forced the evacuation of 800 Sturgeon residents. When trace amounts of dioxin, a highly poison- ous chemical compound were dis- covered nearly 20 truckloads ofloose material were removed from the spill area to a disposal site. Since the derailment the Envi- ronmental Protection Agency called for the continued monitoring of the Sturgeon area and residents. Of- ficials said it is difficult to determine the long-term effects. Doctors were alerted to watch carefully for anv medical disfunetions which might he caused, however. All fish in nearby ponds died but it was questioned if this was due to the spill or exposure to winter weather. Clean up to detoxificate the area will continue. crew of Flight 182 tPSAl to complv with the provisions to maintain vis- ual separation clearance, including the requirement to inform the con- troller when they no longer had the tCessnal aircraft in sight? The crash killed the pilot of the small plane, all 135 persons on the 727 and 13 others on the ground. Of- ficials are now investigating the equipment of airports in major U.S. Cities. Norman Rockwell 1894-1978 He was known as the Re1111111andt of Punkin Creek. He was Norman Rockwell, who died at the age of eighty- foul in Stockhri11ge,Mass. Rockwell began his 1111111ee1 at the 1,11t1111111y Evening Post in 1916. He was to become an Amelican institu- ti1111.I 1111 11111i111111y people in every- day situations 111111 that s about 11111 can 110;, said Rockwell. His reprod- uctions addressed a mass audience. Norman Rockwell gave A111e11ica a peek at small town 11eality.His pic- tures represented a w111111 shelteled from the 11111111e1 piessures of life. He was baseball, hot dogs , 111111 M11111 s apple pie. Margaret Mead 1902-1978 Margalet Mead, also known as iithe g1 11111111111othe11 of the global village, died this yeal 11fcance1 at the age of seve11ty-six.She tackled many sub- jects, from C1 11-M11g11011 man to outel space, flom cave paintings to family relationships. From the age of eight her life was one of constant research. Her first project was to lecord the speech pat- terns of he1 youngel sister.Shepu11- lished 24 books in her lifetipme. Much of her work dealt with the role assignments society places 011 indi- vidual family members Margaret Mead was also active in civil lights 11e111onst11ations, anti- Vietnam wal protests and the problems of city ghettos. Nelson Rockefeller 1909-1979 A heart attack Claimed the life of Nelson Rockefeller at the age of se- Venty. 11He had special concern for the less fortunate, for the arts, for the processes of government itself,.and most Ofall, for the Vision that guided this nation. We knew him for hls good works, said President Carter. Rockefeller served as Vice- president under Gerald Ford in 1974 to 1976. He was the governor of New York for four terms. Golda Mier 1898-1978 Former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir ended an era in Israeli history with her death thlsiyear. She died at the age ofeighty after a seri- i ss. 0u'111'111e3nle3201'1ner Prime Minister was known for her talent in making com- plex issues seem silnple.nShe led Is- rael in the 1973 Yom R1ppur War. Egvptian President Anwai', Sadat cal- led' her a utough old lady . 0 Mrs. Meir lived in the Unlted States from 1906 when her-famlly emigrated from RusSIa untll 1921 when she and her husband moved to Jerusalem. In 1948 she was one of the twenty-five signers of the Israeli independence declaration and was Israeys first ambassador to the Sovi- et Union. She also sewed in the Is- raeli parliament and was the minis- ter of labor. In 1956 she became the foreign minister. During subsequent war years she was active in negotia- tions at the United Nations. In 1969 the Labor Party nominated her for prime minister and she was accepted with a vote of confidence. MSA has its first iiBirthday PartyT It all began as a joke. But in the end, the largest student turnout in UMC history elected the Birthday Party iijoke slate, to head the Missouri Students Association and its extensive campus programs. The slate of Garth Bare for presi- dent and Boh Siegel for Vice presi- dent grew out of a Loeh Housing Group tradition for spawning less- than-serious MSA oaimipaigns. iiln fact, all of our original campaign workers, both of them, lived right ao- ross the hall, Bare says. iiIt was just a group of Loehites looking for a good time. We wanted to lighten up what was a boring annual ritual . . . and we figured we'd get some face- time in the press. The group drew many ideas from lmmorous campaigns on other cam- puses, following a national trend of joke slates entering land sometimes winningl student government races. In fact, in the midst of the campaign, NBC,s iiToday Show,, did a feature on humorous campaigns featuring a University of Minnesota group. The show later did a short follow-up on the Birthday Partyis victory. The campaign jumped into the campus spotlight with its zany cam- paign photos and the first new cam- paigne promise in years. They wanted to flood the stadium in the spring for mock naval battles and the quad in the winter for an ice-skating rink; iit:lial-a-joke,i services would he started and other iifun things, would crop up through the year. Sparked by extensive press coverage, everybody was suddenly talking about the Birthday Party. iiAnd we just suddenly realized we would win this thing, Siegel re- calls. The campaign mushroomed, and began to mature. Balloons, cam- paign appearances 'by Mr. Clown and Santa Claus, and mud slinging twith real mudl helped maintain the image that had caught the fancy of so many students. iiBut we also started doing our homework on student 1s- sues and this institution called MSAI, Bare says. iiIt impressed and almost unnerved us wheri we learned how large the organizatlon 1s . . . but the more we learned, the more enthused we were. We knew it would he a lot ofwork, but we reallv thought we could do something, dl - ferent and more effective; blegel added. . The slate had formidable oppo- nents in the highly organized bum- mit team of Pete Cargill' and Dan Rogers, and hard-worlgmg Mlke Pivac and Dale Fannin oi the Dlrec- tion Partv. Attracting the great Ill'djOf- itV of MSA iiinsidersT and campus ehdorsements, these two more. tradl- tional slates ori finally tried to Ignore and downplay tie Birthday Party. If you vote for the Birthday Ifarty, 01,1,e student wrote, Tithe jokes on yoo. Still promising to raise the t01let seats all across campus, and while campaigning with pieces of blrthday cake and free neck messages, the pair nonetheless tried to sell them- selves as serious candidates. It had now become an attempt to balance the entertaining gimmicks that students were eating up w1th a realistic attitude about a job to be done. The formula jelled iii the Maneater endorsement interVIews, and the Biithday Party won the sup- port of that leading campus medla. Til don,t know how many real votes the Maneater endorsement gave us, but it certainly demoralized the other two camps? observed B111 Jones, a key Birthday Partier. True to recent precedence, the Maneater picked the winner. The election would have been almost an- tielimatic except for the record 7500 students voting. The Birthday Party garnered over 4770. There were two Victories, Bare said; winning the MSA presulency, and sparking the studenfs interest. iiStudents have shown the View of MSA they want, he said. Football ticket policy reconstructed The football ticket policy was re- structured this year causing higher prices for all the loyal Tiger fans. Be- tween the 20-yard lines will be a sec- tion called the Missouri Athletic Scholarships Association. Ticker hol- ders in this section are allowed to re- tain two of their original tickets in this area but will have to donate $250lticket for each additional ticket they purchase. A potential $1,504,000 can he earned for schol- arships with this policy. It is similar to the basic policy used by other schools in the Big Eight Conference. Athletic Director Dave Hart fields questions on the new ticket policy at a press conference. TWO fraternities competition. They plan to have a return to campus house by next fall. Acacia disbanded in 1967 due to Two fraternities re-established the Vietnam war and lack of interest chapters at Mizzou this year. in fraternities. They also plan to be Sigma Alpha Mu, which disbanded fully active by next year. This year in 1976 for financial reasons, will be they recruited a large pledge class fully active by the 1979-1980 school and will conduct their meetings in year. Current financial backing has the Memorial Union. been provided by alumni. The Sam- Although the University faces cle- mies have become quite active this clining enrollment, interest in the year and won the Greek Family Feud Greek system continues to grow. The Gmmett Newspaper Foundation granted the sum uf$92,000.00 for gift brought the school building fund close to their $1.5 million goal. an addition to the School ofjournulism. Gunnett Hall is pictured above. tPhoto by Bill Sikesl In addition to u $500,000.00 grant in 1975f0r thefacility, the Gannett On July 25, 1978, Louise Joy Brown was born to Lesley and Gil- hert Brown. Louise is the worlds first baby to be conceived in a test tube. University enrolhnent in Colum- bia dropped almost two percent in the fall of 1978. Officials had ex- pected the decline. They expect a 16- t0 20-percent decrease in stu- dents by 1995. The Lhtiversity Lab School closed their 61 1978. The money made available by the closmgst used in high. priority areas wzthm the Unwu-H U. oars during the smnmer of 0fthe Lab School wzll he . The Universzty est:- EUPDA'I'E 19 After six days of deadly cold and near defeat, the Double Eagle 11 made the first Atlantic crossing of a hot air balloon. The huge silver dome was helium filled and guided by a crew of three Americans. Tanzanian troops deposed Ugan- dan President Idi Amin in late April. They were making major drives into the countly where soldiers loyal to Amin had massacred hundreds of people. After working 10 hours a day for three weeks, John Wikham and Erez Klein, both 17, set up 135,215 dominoes. The two then went on to set a world record in sulimrhan Chicago when they triggered the 1.7 mile pattern. Their 1,800 pounds of dominoes clicked for 29 minutes and :27 seconds before the black and white pieces stopped all movement. mates the Lab School closing would save $70,000 to $80,000 a year. tPhoto by David Recast QPEOPLE 41 Administration Above, GOVERNOR JOSEPH TEASDALE,S son watches on while his father completes state business. Right, THE BOARD OF CURATORS. Row one: Wallace Stacey, Independence; Barbara Berkmeyer, Chesterfield; President Olson; Marian Oldham, St. Louis. Row two: Daniel Brenner, Kansas City; Robert Dempster, Sikeston; Rex Williams, Rolla; CB. Johnston, Springfield; William Doak, Van- dalia; David Lewis, St. Joseph. Mrs. Berkmeyer was replaced by William G. Cocos, Jr., right, on February 22, 1979, after her term expired on January 1, 1979. Mrs. Berkmeyer served as pres- ident 0f the Board from June 1978 until February 1979. She was replaced by Stacey; Johnston was named Vice- president. 42 Keith Meyer Mira ' E McCain University President jAMES C. OLSON has reason to smile. His position as head of the four-campus University system is one he loves. iiIfs a stimulating, challenging job. The University of Missouri is the states lar est, and I like to think, most important e uca- tional institution, It is an institution with a great history and a limitless future. Its great to be in this position now. Part of enjoying life is spent away from his duties as President. iiI like to read in my field, which is history. I try to read before I come to the office every morning - Iim an early riserf, Olson also enjoys laying tennis and tak- ing walks with his wife along Hinkson creek. Chancellor BARBARA UHELING is a rela- tive newcomer on campus. After becoming the Universityis first woman chancellor in July 1978, she quickly became one of the most recognized University leaders. She values her position in the Educational field because she enjoys iiwatching students change - and I really do get that chance. The value of education is learning to think; being able to analyze the situation, able to ask questions, form a hypothesis and re- spondf, When not on the job, she enjoys a morning run or raquetball game. She adds, I was a pilot. I say iwasx because I have not had the Chance to fly lately? Such are the sacrifices ofpiloting a steady course for the University. Ed McCain Ed McCain 44 Brian Smith ARMON YANDERS tfacing pagei, dean of Arts and Sciences, calls his position an uin- teresting way to make a living because you meet such a diversity 9f talents and backgrounds with bright faculty and stu- . s. Clea; poses by the 1977, Doima Moote sculpture Arrogant Box, .whlch rests 1n the Arts and Science building. The deans background is firmly on the Sciences side ofhis title, with education In the fields ofBiology, Zoology and Genetlcs. GEORGE SMITH taboyei hais been acting dean of the College Of Agrlculture Since Elmer Keihl left his post in March to take a job with the State Department 111 Washington. Smith was raised on a farm near Colum- hia and he has been on the Agricultuie fac- ultv since 1937. He feels that'Mlssourl has a lot'to offer and he likes the diversity of peo- ple that he works w1th. S. WATSON DUNN item: specialist in marketing and advertising 1s dealm .Qf'the College of Business arid Publlc At mlmstra- tion. Previously a professor. and head of the department of Advertlsmg m the Collegfe tif Communications at the Unlvers1ty 0 I- - th;ti rian Smith :2: r1 t Iinois, is internationally known for his re- search projects in marketing and com- munications. His teaching experience includes a year as an instructor on the Illinois adver- tising faculty; two years as assistant pro- fessor of commerce at the University of Pittsburgh, and a year as instructor in business administration at the University of Western Ontario. 45 Dean of Education BOB WOODS tabovei gets great pleasure in see- ingr floung people from the college of education turn out as leaders - 1 teac ers, administrators undeven college presidents. He cites 1978-79 as a good year for grants. The Bureau fer Education of' the Handicapped provided funds to develop a program for career voca- tional education for handicap eed adolescents and adults. The past year also includetli the closing of the University Laboratory School. uIt was a depressing thing, a paxt of pressing times. The budget dictated the closing. Away from school, Woods takes to the woods. My favorite hobby is hunting quail and having a dog better than my partner. The rest of the time I spend running around the out-of-doors. On a nice day its hard to stay strapped to the seat. 46 Photos by Ed McCain Most people at the University did not know WILLIAM KIMEL tfucing pugei, dean OfEngineering made fx'ont-puge news this year . . . halfway around the world. As president of the American Nuclear Society, Kimel toured Japan and the Peoples Republic of China as p311 of a nuclear energy exchange progriun. During his visit to Peking, the capital cityis newspaper, Nihon Keizai Shimlmn featured an article and photograph on him on page one. Kimel established the first accredited nuclear engineering program in the United States in 1962. He currently uses his administrative skills in phases of engineering studies from aerodynamic to nuclear t0 mechan- ical engineering at the University. g; Q 3 48 Ed McCain ROY FISHER, dean ofJournalism has had his hands full this year. Be- sides regular duties, he has contended with problems in building a much-needed annex to Neff Hall. Iim a prime example of a victim of ianatlon. The budding 8 cost was estimated at 1.2 billion dollars and ended up at 2 million dollars. I spend a lot more time now raising money to finish the building. We need a minimum of one-half million just to move in. When not hitting alumni for donations, the dean loves to hit tennis balls. I play a poor game Oftennis. I try for 2 times a week and usually make it once a month. I need consistant serves and a better back handf IICome vacation time, I'm likely to end up on a sailboat. Fisher often rents a sailboat for trips with his wife and a few friends to places such as Cape Cod, Marthas Vineyard, the Florida Keys or the Virgin Islands. If it at first seems strange that the woman in charge of the College of Home Eeonmnics does1ftc00k, BEA LITHERMAN has a remedy for the situation. Instead of exchanging recipes, she passes out her list of 14 favorite restaurants in Columbia. e One quickly realizes that she was not hired for her cooking ability, but rather her udmiuistmtive talents. She likes the diversity in the College of Home Ecohmnies and sees many opportunities for men and women in the fields of interior design, fumilv and child development, fashion merchandising and nutrition. WM. times it seems that Fm married twicef said Lithermun. Fm mar- ried to my husband and rm also nmrried to my job in terms Ofcommit- Inent t0 the studentsf, B rizm Smith 49 After many years at the Univer- sity of Texas, ALLEN SMITH came to the University of Mis- souri two years ago to head up the School of Law. Dispite his loyalty to the Ion horns, Smith has no question w 10 her root for in next yearts football game against Texas. Said Smith, You,ve got to root for whoever ays the bills. Smith ho es t at a new law buildin wi be built in the near future, gut he realizes that it may take some time. tttChange is always hard to bring about? said Smith. Thafs the mlost frustrating thing about this JO 1 Brian Smith 50 Brian Smith x.07 Jiviivs f8 tgiwxa M: I A: One of EDWARD MILLERS iahovei favorite sayings is that, as Dean of Library and Informational Science, he has iigone from engineering the flight ofbodies, to engineering the flight ofsouls, to engineering the flight of minds. Itis his way of explaining that he has a degree in Aeronautical Engineerin 7, one in Divinity and one in Library Science. Miller be ieves his position is useful because iiinformation is the hey to unlock the future, and libraries are where you find that tev. The most demanding part of Dean CHARLES LOBECK'S Uefti job is figuring the annual University Medical Budget. Workin r on budget is the worst pant 0f the job; said Loheck. iiWithout that, this job wouldift he too had. Lobeck holds a degree in medicine from the University of Rochester and he has been actively involved with the Cystic Fih- rosis Foundation, Project Headstart and the National Kidney Foundation. x. 1w Brian Smith 52 Dean GEORGE NICKOLAUS tfacing pagel of the College of Public and Community services believes in getting involved in his congmunity. From 1967 to 1969, Nickolaus served as mayor ofCol- um 13. Nickolaus has lived in Columbia for the past 30 years since he came to the University as an undergraduate majoring in History and Political Science. He not only knows most of the sidestreets in C01- umbia, but he also knows the history associated with them. A member of the Missouri Bar Association, Nickolaus is also a graduate of the University of Missouri school of Law. The biggest accomplishment of the year for Nursing Dean CLADYS COURTNEY Ueftl was the completion ofthe new nursing wing addition to the Medical Center. A ministrative offices and Classroom facilities are included in the addition so Courtney,s wish has finally come true. Shell get a chance to say goodbye to the temporary barracks where her office had been located. Dean ofVeterinary Medicine KENNETH WEIDE tbelowl relied on microscopes to aid his early college research into animal dis- eases. Today at the University he looks forward to taking such re- search further. llWe have had some first-time funding for us at State and Federal levels. With these funds we are able to strengthen and expand re- search into cattle, hog and sheep disease problems important to Missouri. For ersonal satisfaction the dean likes to arden. I also have a small farm I play around with a little bit. Besic e the fact that farming is economically advantagious, I enjoy the loutdoors, part of it - seeing things grow and mature. Its like education - only the re- sults are quicker. Ed McCain 53 : eraMtwyweww Niiirii? 't , 5t . 'FIJiWWiI t ' Walter Johnson He cares about his iikids,, Like Moses and the burning bush, Walter Johnson has seen God. iiAlong with the Africans, I have felt, tasted and heard God on Mt. Kilimanjaro? For Johnson, Cod lives in majesty and silence, in the reflection of na- ture. At age four, the University profes- sor taught himself to read by usingr books about Africa his father had given him. Several years ago he ful- filled his childhood dream ofvisiting this faraway land. I wanted to see the animals and smell the dusty While in Africa, one of his espe- cially gratifying experiences was talking to ieasants. We were under a sheet of; tin buying cigarettes by the piece. We talked about the im- portant things: cattle, women, and God? To learn about administration of a multi-campus institution, Johnson spent two years in California. He re- calls one of his major tasks in this adventure was correcting the lan- guage of one of his sons. His youngest boy was two and a half years of age and knew about forty words of French and about ten words of English when they arrived iii California. The son learned most of his English in California. Johnson says, iiEven in Sunday school those, words are acceptable. Cleaning up his language in public was one ofmy big accomplishmentsf, JOhHSOlfS greatest adventures are with his two sons. uTheyire my closest friendsf, he says. They are ages eight and eleven. One of their favorite pastimes is goose hunting. Johnson feels this is when he really gets to know his children. iiVVe like to go out and tramp around to- getheiuii The ecmimiiics professor met his wife at Duke University where he was a graduate student. His wife, a French major, had waited until her last semester to take a iiprincipals of economicsii class. iiShe got me to Left, juhnson salutes his class .S'pread-eagle style after the success at solution to a dif- ficult economics prtnlem. The professor credits the trium ih t0 the class, himselfund forty minutes of intense classwurk. Below, even when smiwed under with reams of paperwork, johnson gives priority to helping students. Right, Pa ierwork often extends to his home, where 10 mson burns the midnight oil to finish grading exams. Ile grades no mare than five or six in a row in order to maintain accuracy. In between bouts he re- wards himself with ten minutes reading the latest stamp collecting news from Linnis. 55 . $.33 tQ.,rww.,..r 13x. ziii...!. A.?$., l x32. .x t. He cares about his ickidsi, help her through it. Incidentally, she received a iC, in the course? Johnson said. Dr. Johnson cares about his iiother kids,, a the students. iiEcon 51 is fun stuff, he said. I have wonderful kids. My kids come through and they come through well. What more could I want?,, When asked why he was teaching Econ 51 instead of doing other things, Johnson replied, iiSimple. Teaching Econ 51 on the Columbia campus of the University of Missouri is the best job in American higher education, bar none? Each semester Close to 1000 stu- dents enroll in Economics 51. After those dreaded hourly exams, he is always around to Check up on his iikidsf, When reminiscing about one con- ference with a student, Johnson said he told the student, iiYouwe been here three semesters and no one ives a damn whether Iou live or gief a situation he feels appens too often. Thus Johnson feels advising is the weakest link at the University. iiOne must build every single de- gree for each individual student. If you sit down and talk to them, they will have a much better experience and they will get much better de- grees.,, He believes Missouri students have a tendency to underestimate themselves. iiThis is why Econ 51 is so rigorous, to show students they can make it? Johnson will attest to this fact: His kids do make it. Text by Susan Schildkraut Photos by B rian S mith Far left, johnson and his youngest son W'il- Ioughhy construct a model of the Lilla Danfi Walter, Jr. contently observes the shipbuil- ders. Left, Pursuit of knowledge is his Iifeis staple, huh for spice, the professor hunts big game. While on safari in Africa he bagged two lions ttheir skulls in the hackgroundi, a water buffalo and an elephant tfrom which he ob- tained the tuski. Below, Hunting closer to home may be less exhilemting, but equally satisfying because it gives the Johnsmfs to- getherness. Loss- than urmmimous satisfac- tion is derived from the shotgun blasts. 57 Aem Tigers: For 42 igh-Hying members, its business is fun e i' ff V t wax; x r, x ma . . .- X Top, a novice club member comes in for a landing at Cotton Woods Memorial Airport. Above, Aero Tigers president M1 ron T'umbleson stands by the newest of the clulfsfour planes. Right, Tumble- 3011 s perspective Q the quadrangle differs from that ofmost travelers: higher, quicker and usually cheaper in the long run. 58 Therehs something special about a group of 42 members ranging from college students to plumbers to Uni- versity professors. Or a group that enables its members to Hy t0 the Bahamas for Springr Break. Or a group that saves the University a lot of money. Weyre not t'alkil'lgr about three dif- ferent groups. This is one club e the Aero Tigers. thI think wehre kind of special? Cluh president Myron Tumhleson said. htLook, we,re the longest eon- tin1101ls Night 1111111 in the United St11test1111t1 the unique thing51111011t thet 11111 is that we 1111V' e such 11 diVelsitV 01 111e1n11els, added 111111111es0n, 111110- fessm in the V7eteii11'111'V' AnatmnV- P11V 51010ng 11ep111tn1ent. C011e5re students find out we 1e just eV'eI'V1111V7 101121 00k 11t 111e,1 111 j1lst11n 01e c011nt1'V 110V 111e e11111 OVVHS 10111 111111111S,VV111111 its 111en111ei's e11n use VV hen theV need them. S0111etin1es t1111t 11011111 he 11 Hight t0 the 13111111111113 101' 11 V'11e11ti0n, know 011.1 think one of but the planes are used mostly for business reasons. T11111111e8011 said he travels 11 lot to conferences and conventions for the University, 111111 using these planes reduces 11t 1e11st 011e-t1111'd of the cost 0111 c1'11'11p'1i11'11111e eonnnereial Hight. The group meets about once 11 month to hear speakers talk 011 11 V11- 1'ietV' 01111ig11t-1'e1-11ted topics. TheV' 111'1V'e picnics 11nd 11111'11eq11es, but the best times are at the Cotton Woods 31111111011111 Airport. iiMost Of 0111' 111e1111'1e1's 1111V'e licenses to 11V' 11111V when the skV is C1e111 in the 11111V1i'5r11t T11111111e3011 .11id. But if someone needs t0 51,0 $0111ew11e1'e when it s cloudV, 111 come out to the 11111101141111 take 111111. 1117011 see, the philosophV 01 0111' 011111 is that people are more 11111101- t1111t th1111 1111V1thi115Jr V 011 1111V e to 110. 80 if someone needs to 510 smnewheIe, I 11 come out and take him. '1 Now, thatis 11 Special group. Text by Wendy Kafoury P110103 by Ed McCain tin Ed MCC . Otjen A.J Savitar Queen The Savitar Queen F inalists Brian Smith Amy Ramsey Brlan Smith . . Ed McCain Lelgh Ann Schmldt The judge: Columnist Mike Royko This years Savitar queen was selected by Mike Royko Chicago Sun-Times columnist. Royko won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for his wry commentary and authored ttBoss, , the bestseller about Chicagds Mayor Dayley. While in Columbia to receive the Journalism School 5 pres- tigious Missouri Medal, he picked the queen 0n the basis of beauty, photogenic qualities and tbecause she reminds me of the high school teacher I lost my Virginity to? 61 62 r...m....qm..-,.. vzda- w. h .. v B rian Smith omecoming King and Queen Dwayne Richard and Leigh Ann Roscher Ed McCain 63 Rick Kammerer Sharie Brunner Greek Week King and Queen Brian Smith Ed Rapp Carol Rost B 8: PA King and Queen Brian Smith Dan White Engineering Queen Lovelace Barnwarming Queen Kim 69 Debbie Henry and Queen Fiji Isl Nancv Zimmer v 70 Lisa Steppelman Derby Day Queen Brian Smith 71 . Jan Carr Phi Psi 500 Queen Ed McCain Brian Smith Cozy Venable Watermelon Queen 73 Abbott, George Agriculture Abemathy, Barbara Biology Able, Barbara Dietetics Abram, Anita Marketing Acker, Jim Accounting Ackerman, Cindy Occupational Therapy Adair, Lisa Education Agathen, Ann Public Affairs Albes, Chris Education Albrecht, Kristine Accounting Alexander, James Jr. Biology Alexander, Karen Home Economics Allen, Cathy Medical Dietetics Allen, Edward F inance Allen, Karen English Allen, Kim Journalism Allen, Lisa Home Economics Allison, Jack Engineering Amptmann, Wayne Engineering Anderhub, Bryan Business Anderson, Cynthia Nursing Anderson Lisa Education Anderson, Sue Medical Technology Angevine, Kerry Education Anglen,1effBiology 74 Appleman, Alan Psychology Archer, Steve H articulture Arlund, Antonette Education Arst, Henry Biology Arts, Michael Engineering Artz, K. Fern Animal Husbandry Aston, Rene Home Economics Atkinson, Melinda Social Work Ayers, Gary Biochemistry Babcock, Sue Ann F 00d Science b Nutrition Backues, Rebecca Marketing Badalamenti, Gail Home Economics Ba by, 0 Ann Business Ba oric , Michael Geology Bakasa, Hope Public Administration Baker, Stephen Engineering Balin, Nancy Speech Balkenbusch, Gary Agriculture Ball, Elizabeth Engineering Ball, Lindsay Education Banaka, Gre Education Banning, R0 ert Engineering Barger, Ellen Latin American S tudies Bar frede, Bernard Agriculture BarElage, Julie Education Barks, Duncan Accounting Barnard, Donald Engineering Barnes, Maryjoumalism Bates, Sheryll Speech Pathology Bates, Vanassa Radiology Baumer, Clingronomy Baygents, David Journalism Baymiller, Tamera Finance Beasley, Ann Nursing Becker, Robert Agricultu re 75 Beckley, Laura Food Science is? Nutrition Bedwell, William Business Beedle, Ellen Chemistry Behrens, Anne Parks d7 Recreation. Behrle, Gail Parks d7 Recreation Beigle, Wesley Engineering Beindorff, Kurt Engineering Bell, Beverly Geography Beller, Cynthia Home Economics Benett, Ann Home Economics- Bennett, Joannejournalism Benschop, Tina Engineering Bentley, Walter Agronomy Bentrup, Jill Nursing Benware, Ricky Agriculture Berger, Coleen Journalism Bergin, Julie Education Berry, Elizabeth Education Berwanger, Anita Medical Dietics Besselsen, Becky Engineering Bien, Richard Public Administration Bier, F rank Biochemistry Bigham, Tom Accounting Billings, Patrice Counseling Binger, Tom journalism Birmingham, Sally Secretarial Science Blauer, Robert Anthropology Blass, Shelley Marketing Blesi, Betsy Marketing Blizewski, Susan Biology Blotcky, Beth Biology Blum, Randee journalism Blunk, William Agriculture Bocklage, Ron Engineering Boehmer, Debbie Home Economics 76 qt is easy to become a Six digit number at the University, but a small effort can add personality to that number? Scott Shull Engineering, ,79 Bohnert, Harriet Education Bonner-Ashlock, Karen Social Work Borcherding, Margie Social Work Bowman, Mike Journalism Boxx, Richard Accounting Boyles, Sheri Music Boyzs, Jae ueline Accounting Bozzay, Malice Horticulture Bradbury, Deborah Agriculture Bradsher, Cindy Social Work Brady, Rose Home Economics Branam, Susan Home Economics Brant, Calvin Animal Husbandry Brasch, Ann Education Brase, Mike Biochemistry Braznell, Elizabeth Agriculture Brewer, Angela Marketing Bridwell, Dave Political Science Briggin, Jori Psychology Brig in, Leigh Accounting Brinimann, Thomas Biology Briscoe, Mickey Agriculture Brockman, Stephen F orestry Brooks, Sheila Kay Respiratory Therapy 77 Brown, Barbara Journalism Brown, Dale Accounting Brown, Megan Parks 0 Recreation Brown, Michael Engineering Brown, Patricia Engineering Brown, Scottjournalism Brown, Valerie Social Work Bruckerhoff, James Agriculture Bryan, John Journalism Bryant, Susan Education N0 b0dy cares about you; even the advisers don,t care. They never tell you what you need to graduate. They dorft do anything worth while? Patricia Cibbin Home Economics, 79 Buchheit, Steve Engineering Buddemeyer, Julie Education Buecker, Susan Marketing Buehler, Jennifer Parks d7 Recreation Buehler, Michellejournalism Bullard, Dennis Business Bullock, Jill Home Economics Bugajski, Diane Medical Technology Bunch, Dan Marketing Bunch, Debbie Biology Bundy, Debbie Food Services Buntz, Cher 1 Speech Pathology Burfor , David Accounting Burr, Eldon Engineering Burris, Claudiajournalism 78 Burroughs, C ndy Accounting Burrows, Je rey Engineering Byers, Andy S peech Bymes, Bill Horticulture Cahoon, Barbarajoumalism Caldwell, John Accounting Caldwell, Nancy Business Camden, David Finance Campa, Henry III F isheries d: Wildlife Campbell, Diane Journalism Campbell, Gordon Horticulture Campbell, Valerie Education Campesi, Leslie Education Cantwell, Lisajournalism Capps, Lana Education Caravello, Joyce Parks 4: Recreation Cardetti, Janet Education Carmichael, Russ Education Carpenter, Claudia Journalism Carpenter, Jan Journalism Carter, David Mathematics Cason, Jamie Education Cassilly, Joan Social Work Cassity, William Business Casteel, Steve Business Cattle, Cathy Accounting Cavanaugh, Christiane Home Economics Cavenah, Richard Marketing Cawvey, Sheila Journalism Cedeck, Mary Home Economics Chamberlin, Lauren Education Chapman, Jeanine Home Economics Charleston, Debra Home Economics Chastain, Kent Engineering Childs, Mary Education 79 sThe University Of Missouri is a body of stu- dents from all over the country coming together to acquire an education, meet people, and watch Mizzou football? Howard Walton Economics, ,79 Chorba, E. Jayne Education Christian, D. Joe Accounting Christy, Raymond Biology Churchill, Leslie Home Economics Chusnun, Muhammad Marketing Clark, Dan Biochemistry Clark, Laura Marketing Clark, Leesajournalism Clark, Mark Economics Clark, Pamela Rehabilitation Services Clarkson, Marjorie Business Clayton, Keith Ceolog Cline, Christi Social Wor Clithero, Gale Music Close, Marcia Statistics Cloud, Ronald Engineering Coale, James Education Coats, Juliann Journalism Cocos, Jim Horticulture Coe, Stuart Biology Cohen, Cheri Education Cohen, Jeffjournalism Cohen, Julianne Biology Cole, Sallyjoumalism 80 Colesworthy, Susan Business Comfort, Dona Nursing Compton, Lynn Education Connor, Mary Accounting Cooper, Danna Speech Cooper, Kathryn Speech Cooper, Larry M athematics Coppage, Anne Education Corcoran, Craig Accounting Cordonnier, Michael Business Corley, Karen Education Cornelius, Susan Social Work Cornish, Crystal English Coulter, Eug ene Education Covert, Milos Agriculture Covington, W. Glenn Fisheries 0 Wildlife Covitz, Arlene Parks 0 Recreation Cowdry, Jeff Occupational Therapy Cox, David Marketing Cravens, Bill Biochemistry Crawford, Rebecca Home Economics Cremeens,D David Agronomy Cretell a, Mark Journalism Cribbin, Pat Home Economics Cracker, Thomas journalism Cronin, Pat Education Cross, Gaila Education Cross, Gale En Iineem'ng Crotz, Steve E ucation Crowder, Mickey Biology Cruncleton, Kimberlee Education Crust, Jerry Animal Husbandry Dalton, Colleen Business Dange, Shehu Agriculture Daniels, James Agriculture 81 Daniels, Vickie Animal Husbandry Darr, Susan Journalism Dawishian, Gholmreza Engineering Davis, Ann Business Davis, Beth Education Davis, Carol Social Work Davis, John Anthropology Davis, Lisa Home Economics Davis, Melissa Accounting Davis, Sherri Accounting DeField, Daniel Agronomy Deitchman, Pam Speech Pathology Deiters, Martin Accounting Delaber, Bill Horticulture DeLapp, Tim Accounting Denlow, Ruth Parks i7 Recreation Dickens, Diane Medical Dietetics Dickson, Thomas Journalism. Diena ha, Ayebaesin Engineering Dier ing, Ann Home Economics Dietrich, Beverly Engineering Dietzschold, Clark Parks d: Recreation Dionne, James Accounting DiPaola, Leslie Horticulture Dixson, Gretta Agriculture Doering, Larry Journalism Doemer, James Biology Dolan, Dennisjournalism Dolan, Janice Parks i7 Recreation- Donde, Jeff Marketing Donner, Tom Business Dopuch, Peter Marketing Dossett, Melanie Marketing Dotson, Garyjournalism Dotta, Marilyn Animal Husbandry 82 Dover, Marlene Medical Technology Dowlin, Candy Education Dowling, Jim Political Science Dra , Marlene Veterinary Medicine Dra e, Mary Journalism Drape, Mary Ann Social Work Drimmel, Deborah Journalism Dtu, Keith F ishen'es vb Wildlife Duncan, Cindy Social Work Duncan, Deborah Marketing sMU is a place to learn what you want to and party like you never have before. Jeff McHenry Accounting, 79 Duncan, Ruth Home Economics Duren, Keith Business Durfee, Thomas Economics Durk, Deborah Education Duvall, Thomas Business Dwyer, Mary Home Economics Dyer, Marilee A ronomy Eaker, Lisa Mar eting Ebersoly, William English Ebert, Matthew Operations Management Eckhardt, Robert Biochemistry Edwards, Carol Home Economics Edwards, Glenda Behavon'al Science Edwards, Thomas Biology Ehrlich, Joeljournalism 83 Eisenbeis, Bill Business Eldridge, David Political Science Elias, Neil Public Administration Elliott, Walter Engineering Ellis, J. Stanley Horticulture Ellis, Patricia Home Economics Elrod, Stan Speech Emigh, Emil Education Engelsdorfer, Mar Education England, Audrey Education Erickson, Charles Engineering Etz, Sandra Journalism Everly, Brian Business Eyman, Julie Agriculture Fanger, Dennis Finance Faris, Craig Geology Fark, Robin Education Farley, Glenn Political Science Farrah, Sharon Education Farrington, Anne Education Farris, Toomie Horticulture Fattmann, Cynthia Education Fechter, Sally Education Feinberg, Lauren Speech Pathology Feldman, Jeffrey Journalism Fellin, Joseph Engineering Feltus, Andrea Education Ferguson, Joanie Home Economics Ferreira, Gaio Engineering Ferrell, Kimberly Journalism Fiehler, Corinne Education Fields, Carolee Business Finklan , Emily Horticulture Fischer, E en Physical Therapy Fischer, Janet Education 84 iiIn the freshmen courses you are treated as a number, but as you progress into the more ad- vanced courses, you begin to have a teacher- student relationship? Mike Vantrump Accounting, 79 Fischer, John Fisheries 0 Wildlife Fischer, Joyce Marketing Fisher, Lori Journalism F Itzgerald Patty Accounting F Itzgerald Tom Journalism Fitzpatrick, Kevin Marketing Fleischut, Greg Business Fleming, Judy Education Fletcher, Carey Education Florence, Mark Engineering, I Foland, Stuart Fisheries 0 Wildlife Forbis, Bryan Political Science Forck, Joan Education F oremann, Kelly Engineering Foster, Mark Dairy Husbandry Fowler, Caroljournalism Fox, Cind P3 ygycholo Francis,Ci1risyFisheries 0 Wildlife Francis, Lynda English Frank, Roslyn Social Work Frankel, Jon journalism Franklin, Lisa Theatre Frazee, Cindy oumalism Frazier, Chery Parks 0 Recreation 85 sMU is a large University with a small univer- sity atmosphere? Sharon Manes Journalism, 79 F razier, Sandy Data Processing Freeman, Douglas Political Science F tench, Kimberly Journalism Freund-Sexauer, Janice Engineering Frick Mariam Education Friedman, Joan Business Friesz, Elizabeth Education F e Diane Physical Therapy rlguhrman, Clark Agriculture Furlong, Dave Marketing Gaiser, Denise Food Service Management Galley, Dwayne Accounting Gamache, John Journalism Gambaro, Ken Engineering Gammon, Nancy Education Gardner, Carol Marketing Gardner, Janice Journalism Camett, Timothy Economics Garrett, Karen English Garrison, Debbie Biology Carst, Georgiann Education Cartenberg, Linda Education Garza, Viola Education Cast, Phillip Journalism 86 Gay, Keith Agriculture Gee, Patty Agriculture Geisel, Dave Personnel Management Geisler, Fred Education Geisler, Janet Social Work Geisse, Andrew Economics Genovese, Dennis Business Gentry, Gregory Education George, Greg Biology Gessel, Michael Engineering Gesualdi, Patte Political Science Gibbs, Jeffrey Biology Gibbs, JoAnn Education Gibler, Beth Education Gibson, Kathy English Gleghom, Susan Education Cna i, M. Michele Food Science d7 Nutrition Cod rey, Cathleen Education Coebel, Patricia Education Goldman, Adrienne Home Economics Goodman, Mark Business Goodridge, Ann Medical Technology Gordon, Carol Marketing Gordon, Larry Horticulture Gorman, Kevin Marketing Corski, Joan Horticulture Gossage, Teresa Social Work Craf, Andrew Agriculture Graham, Mark TV-RadioFilm Graves, Thomas Agriculture Gray, Roger Agricultu re Green, Donnajoumalism Green, Dorothy Arts 0 Sciences Greenberg, Barbara Education Greenley, Donald Sociology 87 Greenway, Robert Agriculture Creers, Dwight Education Gressly, L. Lynne Home Economics Greub, Greg Accounting Grihhen, Barbara Education Grice, Kimberly Education Griesedieck, Susan Business Griffith, Lisa Anthropology Grisham, Julie Horticulture Gronstedt, Joy Education Groshoff, George journalism Groves, Charles Respiratory Therapy Crozinger, Paula Education Gmndler, Judy Animal Husbandry Guetlich, David Engineering Cu liano, Pat Chemistry Gundif , William Agriculture Haftis, Sandra Agriculture Hakimi, David Engineering Halferty, Carolyn Education Hall, Anita Agronomy Hall, Michael Art Halsor, Kenneth Operations Management 88 Hambrick, Joan Accounting Hamelmarm, Debra Accounting tTve come to know several administrators and after seeing the hassles they go through, you can understand why they tend to be crabby at times. By being patient and understanding, you can become more than a number in this bureau- cracyf, Rhonda Hoehns Home Economics, ,79 Hamilton, Clark Chemistry Hamilton, Diane Biology Hamilton, Raun Speech Hansen, Christine Honors English Hanske, Steven Marketing Hanzel, Jan Marketing . Harber, Sheldon Business Harbison, Pam Education Harman, Debbie Social Work Hamacker, Kathrine Psychology Harness, Sherie Cyto-Technology Haroian, Edward Political Science Harper, StephenAnimal Husbandry Harris, Barbara Home Economics . Harris, Beth Speech Pathology Harris, Regina Education Harrison, D'Arcy Parks i7 Recreation Harrison, Michael Engineering Harrison, Ron Education Harshbarger, Paula Animal Husbandry Harte, Mary Accounting Hartke, Kevin Biochemistr Hartmann, Mary Jojourna ism Hastings, Valerie Finance Haston, Gregory Forestry Hata, Richard Education Hatten, Jane Business Haw, Mary Social Work Hay, Jennifer Psychology Hays, Dennis Agriculture Hayslett, Laurie Accounting Hayton, Sandra Personnel Management Healey, E. Peter Accounting Hecker, John Business Heckman, Mara English 89 Hedlin, Barbara Psychology Heil, Janice Education Heil, Terry Geography Heilman, Waynejournalism Heilweck, Gayle Social Work Heimsoth, Cheryl Home Economics Heller, Jeri Social Work Helmar, Thomas Horticulture Henderson, Karen Home Economics Hendrix, Gregory Accounting Hennessey, Colleen journalism Henrichs, David Business Henry, James Parks d7 Recreation Hensley, Gary Business Heppermann, Geralyn Home Economics Herbers, Nancy Home Economics Herbert, Nancy Education Heumann, Tom Forest Management Hewitt R. Cress Journalism Hicide, John Agriculture Hicks Jane Accounting Higcion, Jim Statistics Hightower, Al Education Hillebrand, Terry Agriculture Hillegass, Cherlyn journalism Hinderer, Mary Hotel 0 Restaurant Management Hinkamp, Dennis Journalism Hippenmeyer, M. Susan Cyto-Technology Hoehn, Michael Forestry Hoehns, Rhonda Home Economics Hoelscher, Carol Education Hoener Kurt Economics Hoertel, Edward Fisheries d: Wildlife Hoffman, James Accounting Hoffman, Pattijournalism qfs up to the student to pursue his own inter- ests and find his own niche? Karen Miller Journalism, ,80 Hogan, Mary Jean Home Economics Hogan, Mary L. Accounting Hogan, Stephanie Accounting Hoing, Marie Nursing Holder, Bruce Animal Husbandry Hollander, Michaeljoumalism Holloway, Kevin Animal Husbandry Holmes, Lori Parks d2 Recreation Holmes, Steve Journalism Holt, Colleen journalism Holtwick, Janice Nursing Holzem, Denise Education Homer, Ed Statistics Hood, Toni Theatre Hopkins, Lillie Sociology Horace, Steve Journalism Horan, Thomas Biochemistry Homstra, Robin Sociology Hornung, Sally Medical Technology Horstmann, Pam Accounting Hoskin, Shereyl Home Economics Hoss, Vickie Respiratory Therap Houlihan, Ruth Animal Husbandzy House, Monica Accounting 91 Housemann, Lynn Home Economics Houston, Carol Accountin I Hrabovsky, Gary Social Wor Huch, James Engineering Huck, Susan Accounting Huelsman, Joyce Film Making Huffine, Alan Finance Huffman, John F immce Huggins, Pam Social Work Hughes, Barbara German Hughes, Marlee Medical Dietetics Hulett, Donna Education Hulett, Stanley Agriculture Hunt, Douglas journalism Hunt, William Agriculture Huson, Deborah Speech Pathology Huss, Roma Nursing Ibeanu, Mabel Education Ihms, Deborah Theraputic Recreation Ingram, Joan Parks d7 Recreation. Inukai, Tora Home Economics Irwin, Pollyjournalism Isom, Beverlyjoumalism Israil, Adele Honors English Izsak, Corinne Home Economics Jack, Scott J. Engineering Jackson, David Engineering Jackson, Mary Parks 0 Recreation Jackson, Sheryl Rehabilitation Services Jacobs, David General Studies Jacobs, Linda Journalism Jacobs, William Engineering Jacobsmeyer, Rick Engineering Jader, Andrew Finance Jaegers, Donna Economics 92 Jahrling, Jody Business James, Vicky Accounting Jarrett, John Education Jenkins, Dave English Jennings, DebbieAgriculture Jenson-Turlin, Cheryl Education John, Brenda Home Economics Johnson, Becky Social Work Johnson, Denise Home Economics Johnson, Jonathan Chemistry 1 dorft think students should have to pay for parking lots when they are already paying for tuition - then even if you do buy a ticket for a lot, you have to walk clear across campusr, Rita Sterler , Respiratory Therapy, 79 Johnson, Markjoumalism Johnson, Scott journalism Johnson, Steve Finance Johnson, Terry Engineering Jones, Charles Meteorology Jones, Dorces Home Economics Jones, Sarah Engineering Jose, Erin Libra Science Jungerman, Ange ia Psychology Kalin, Richard Engineering Kaman, Mazan Engineerin?y Kamitsuka, Phyllis Medica. Technology Kammeyer, Deborah Nursing Kane, Beverly Music Kaplan, Bruce Biology 93 Mizzou - a great four years of my life, I shall always cherish the memories. Greg Meyer Accounting, 79 Karel, Kevin Landscape Design Karki, Darshan Education Kaufman, Julie Speech Pathology Kaye, Lesa Business Keams, Darren Animal Husbandry Kelly, Colleen Animal Husbandry Kelly, Kevin Mathematics Kelly, Mike Forestry Kelly, Ralph Accounting Kempf, Elanie F 00d Science 0 Nutrition Kennedy, Adreane Journalism Kensinger, Kraig Education Kershman, Melanie Home Economics Kessler, Craig Accounting Kilgariff, Geri Journalism Kiner, Kevin Education King, Kathleen Business Kingsley, Susan journalism Kinney, Fred Education Kirby, Steven TV-Radio-Film Klamen, Kelly journalism Klang, Eric Engineering Klasek, Ma Dietetics Kleager, Ric Business 94 Klein, Greg Marketing Kline, Donna Biology Kline, Jeffrey Engineering Kline, Lee Business Kline, Roy Accounting Kling, Susie Marketing Kloeppel, Terry Arts 0 Science Klos, Connie Education Klosterman, Kathy Occupational Therapy Knirr, Karen F 00d Science 0 Nutrition Knoth, Jess Business Knowles, Mary Education Koenemann, Dianne Psychology Koenig, Lori Home Economics Koenig, Pauljournalism Kohlhaas, Margaret Home Economics Kohoutek, Pat Journalism Kolster, Mary Home Economics Kontras, Demitra Education Koonse, Christie Journalism Koop, Michael Marketing Korte 6lane Education Kosfei , Linda Education Kossmann, Kathy Education Kouba, Kevin Business Krashin, Adrienne Psychology Kreamalmyer, Linda Drama Krough, David Agriculture Krue r, Mark Biochemistry Krulii, Patrice Nursing Kruse, Kathy Home Economics Kuebrich, Thomas Geology Kuenzel, Betty Psychology Kuhlmann, Teri Arts 0 Science Kuhnmuench, Virginia Business 95 Kulessa, Barbara Physical Therapy Kull, Julie Home Economics Kunce, Kevin Business Kuster, Michael Accounting Kutchback, Sandy Education Kuttenkuler, Daniel Engineering Kuttenkuler, Russell Engineering Laiderman, Steven Business Laker, Barbara Journalism Lambert, Dawn Art History Lambert, James Agriculture Lamberti, J. Steve Psychology Lamberti, M. Karen Ph sical Therapy Lammers, CeraYd Engineering Landes, Barb Marketing Landrum, Gregg Agriculture Laney, Marco Education Langemach, Paul Business Langeneckert, Diane journalism Larkin, Richard Marketing LaRue, Troy F isheries i7 Wildlife Lasater, Kathy F 00d 0 Nutrition Lauer, Leigh Arts d2 Science Lauer, Rob Geology Lauer, Scott F 00d Science b Nutrition 96 BI would like to Change the relationship be- tween the Greek system, dormitories, and off- Campus people. We are here together, why not live that way? M ark Graham Radio-TV-Film, 79 Lawson, Phil Accounting Leahy, Therese Home Economics Leatherman, Carol Geography Ledford, Gary Chemistry Lee, David Microbiology Lee, Janice Journalism Lee, Margaret Marketing Lee, Susan Biology Lee, Tanna Biology Leibovich, Gary Psychology Leip, Laura Home Economics Lemonds, Carol r. Engineering Lemons, Ja Bio ogy Leonard, C arles Journalism Leonard, Daniel Engineering Lester, Brenda Educational Studies Levinson, Marc Sociology Lewis, Barbara Social Work Lewis, Cynthia Marketing Lewton, Suzanne Education Light, Gary Parks 6 Recreation Light, Hillary Social Work Lindecrantz, Larry M arketing Link, Christine Home Economics Little, Elizabeth Medical Technology Littleton, Harry Agriculture Livesa , Charles Jr. Education Llewe lyn, Joseph Engineering Loebel, Laura Education Loesing, Patty Physicial Therapy Lofstrom, Cary Business Loftis, James Engineering Loftus, Mark Business Lohmeyer, Cindy Home Economics Lohr, Gary C hemistry 97 Long, Deborah Parks d7 Recreation Long, Diane Engineering Long, Janice Home Economics Long, Mary Education Lopapin, Sherry Accounting Lorey, Michael Engineering Love, Julie Journalism Lowell, David Journalism Lower, Linda Home Economics Lucas, Janet Home Economics Lueddecke, Patricia Parks b Recreation Lueker, Janice Home Economics Leutkemeyer, .Kelly M a thematics Lumpe, Loren Political Administration Ly, Kino Engineering Lyddon, Nancy Food Science i7 Nutrition Lyons, Patrick Accounting Mabry, Robin Economics Maciekowicz, Virginia Home Economics Macnamara, Olin Geology Magnusson, Mary Education Maher, L. Michele Marketing Makarechi, Shahdad Engineering Mallory, Chris Education Malmgren, Meredith Marketing Malvem, Keith Journalism Mandlman, Ellen Tv-Radio-Film Manes, Sharon Journalism Manglesdoxf, Bernard Agronomy Mangnall, Mary Accounting March, Jan Agronomy March, Melissa Home Economics Margreiter, Melanie Home Economics Marino, Caroline Home Economics Markaway, Mary Education 98 ch dorft like waiting in a ridiculously long line at the Cashiefs office for some slow moving per- son to spend twenty minutes doing one minutes worth of paperwork? Al Rosenthal Chemistry, 79 Marker, Jennifer Business Marshall, Anita Agriculture Martin, Barbara Home Economics Martin, Craig Biology Martens, Phillip Accounting Marty, BriantBusiness Marty, Mary Medical Dietetics Mason, Ste'ven Agriculture Masters, Debbie Home Economics Masters, Steve Atmospheric Science Mathae, Jane Engineering Matheny, Teresa Home Economics Matthews, Kirk Economics Matthews, Patrice Education Mattingley, Leslie Education Maupin, Marilyn Horticulture Maxwell, Julie Education Maxwell, William Food Service is Lodging McAllister, Lynn Business McAndrew, C. Bob Finance McBride, Shawn Nursing McCain, Ed journalism McCarthy, Jon Engineering MCCartney, Karen Education 99 McClanahan, Melindajournalism McCluer, Arthur Agriculture McCraite, Margaret Occupational Therapy McCune, Jean Home Economics McDonough, Karen Education McDowell, Kenneth Business McElhinney, Jill Engineering McElvain, Robert Marketing McFarland, Shandra Home Economics McFarland, Gary Education McFarlin, Jacquelyn Marketing MdGee, Kerry Journalism McGhee, Peggy Nursing McGowin, J. Shannon Accounting McGrath, Susan Marketing McHenry, JefYAccounting McKee, Mark Food Service b Lodging McLaughlin, Don Engineering McKemzie, Jerome Accounting McKinney, C. Dan Accounting McRoberts, Anne Animal Husbandry Means, William Marketing Meany, James Engineering Megahan, Candy Library Science Meinz, David Nutrition Mencl, John Agriculture Mendelsohn, Barbara Marketing Menge, Jeanette Home Economics Mengler, Jean Accounting Menne, Diane Business Menown, James Engineering Merritt, Barbara Home Economics Mertz, Belinda Home Economics Mertz, Janet Nursin Meyer, Bradley Fisheries d: Wildlifg 100 Meyer, Dwayne Biology Meyer, Greg Accounting Meyer, Jane Nursing Meyer, Mary Animal Husbandry Meyer, Susan Finance Meyer, T. Paul Biology Meyers, Sandy Home Economics Michael, Susan Psychology Michelson, Thomas Journalism Mick, W. Stan Agronomy MU is an educational institution where the ed- ucation is not limited to the classroom, but lies mostly in real life experience. Daniel J. Kittenkuler Engineering, ,79 Miller, Bev Education Miller, Gary Marketing Miller, H. Lynn Education Miller, JeffAccounting Miller, Jeffery Engineering Miller, Lynn Political Science Miller, Mark Marketing Miller, Mary Dietetics Miller, Mary Food Systems Management Miller, Nanci Psychology Miller, Rosemarie Animal Husbandry Miller, Sandra Engineering Miller, Tina Accounting Million, Ann Journalism Mills, Mary Education 101 Ithink I would like the University to encour- age students not to rush through their four years but perhaps take five to encourage a more well rounded education. Mary Knowles Education, ,79 Minich, Virginia Horticulture Minnig, Douglas Engineering Minson, Lisa Radiology Minson, Wendell Education Mirsepassi, Ali Engineering Misch, Ron Education Mitchell, Bob Agriculture Mitchell, Kath Home Economics Mitchiner, Cary Speec Communications Mix, Ronald Journalism Moeller, Craig Business Monteil, Paul Psychology Montgomery, Mike Psychology Moody, Mark Horticulture Morgan, Deanna Biology Morgan, Elizabeth Education Mori, Jim Marketing Morley, Donna Education Morris, Carol Education Morris, Dale Engineering Morris, Johnjoumalism Morris, Nancy I nterdtscmlmary Studies Morrison, Kay Home Economics Morse, Janet Home Economics 102 Mosch, Jean Social Work Mosier, Thomas Engineering Moss, Kevin Honors Interdisciplinary Mote, DeWayne A riculture Mroz, Michael Bio ogy Mueller, Nancy Accounting Mueller, Robeeta Forestry Muenks, Don Business Mullem, Thomas Finance Munroe, Elizabeth Economics Much, Okey TV-Radio-Film Murphy, Jack Sociology Murray, Julia Counseling Services Musgrave, Steve Political Science Myers, David English Myers, Dougjournalism Myers, Sherrie Journalism Nace, Vaughn Arts i7 Science Nadler, Pamela Marketing Naeger, Mark Animal Husbandry Nationa, Donald journalism Neas, Randall Parks 62 Recreation Nebel, Robert Agriculture Nelson, Cindy Business Nelson, David Public Administration Nelson, Virginia Finance Nesslein, Mark Business Neuf, Michael Marketing Neupert, Mar Medical Dietetics Nevills, Judit Journalism Newcomer, Gary Biology Newman, Beverly Education Newman, Dan Journalism Newman, Lari journalism. Nicks, Melinda Education 103 N iemi, Laura Jaurnalism Nilson, Jay Business Nissenbaum, Jane Social Work Nissenbaum, Joan Communications Nixon, Gregory Journalism Nixon, Melinda Food Science d; Nutrition Noland, David Journalism Norbury, John Education Northington, Glynjournalism Novak, Donna Animal Husbandry Novack, Marcia Home Economics Nuelle, David Agriculture O,Brien, Dennis Horticulture O,Brien, Derri Honors Interdisciplinary O,C0nnell, John Accounting O,C0nnell, Mike Biology Offutt, Susan Marketing Ogg, Danae Marketing Ogletree, Howell III Geology O,Halloran, Shawn Accounting Oladiran, Olawale Engineering O,Leary, Timothy Microbiology Oliver, H. Sloan Finance Orr, Richard Biochemistry Orrick, Sharon Business Osburn, Lori Agriculture O Sullivan, Barbara Education Overbey, Stephen Agriculture Overton, Cynthia Political Science Overton, Debra Educa tion Overton, William F inance Owens, Relda Social Work Owsley, Cyndy Nursing Ozmant, Sue ellen Education Pace, Carl Respiratory Therapy 104 ttA University is an institution where you pay for your knowledge through frustration, determina- tion, misery and some Victories. It,s also a place Where you can learn more about yourself than you can about the subjects taught? Dora Rowles Pre-Vet, 79 Pai, Jeannette Political Science Paladin, Leslie Journalism Palmer, Darcy Home Economics Palmer, Steve Agriculture Papageorge, Janet Psychology Parisot, Margaret Occupational Therapy Park, Virginia Rehabilitation Services Parker, Pamela Accounting Parks, Teresa Education Parli, Ron Accounting Pashos, Demetrius Political Science Patrick, Mary S peech Pathology Patton, Melinda Education Paugh, Steve Accounting Paulus, Ann Education Payne, Janet Horticulture Payne, John F inance Payne, Patty Education Peace, Glenda Education, Pearcy, Calvin Agriculture Pears, Penny Rehabilitation Services Perlman, Cheryl Marketing Perlmutter, Neal Chemistry Perry, Cathy Medical Technology 105 Peters, Susan English Peters, Wayne Accounting Petsch, Susan Occupational Therapy Pettyjohn, Jefngriculture Petzoldt, Mike Engineering Pewitt, Jefngronomy Phillips, H. Martin Agriculture Phillips, Jackie Statistics Piedimonte, John Engineering Pieper, Kenneth Journalism Cut the Bureaucracy and the red tapey, Patrick Cronin Education, ,79 Pierce, Vicki Home Economics Piggott, Janet Marketing Placke, Mike Atmospheric Science Plattner, Debbie Nursing Pluth, Douglas Engineering Poepping, Richard Operations Management Poindexter, Thomas Accounting Pollock, Bob TV-Radio-Film Potje, Kathleen Parks d2 Recreation Powell, Beth Journalism Powell, Richard F inance Prange, Dorothy Business Privitt, Diane Horticulture Price, Cindy Educational S tudies Prose, Donna Rehabilitation. Services 106 Prosser, Cale Home Economics Pulay, Jeanne Education Pulcrano, James Engineering Pultman, Paula Parks :1: Recreation Pyszka, Karen Marketing Rademacher, Valerie Political Science Rademeyer, John Engineering Hagan, Edie Education Ragsdale, Diane Ramsey, Dianna Biology Ransin, Dave Finance Rautenstrauch, Carol Education Ravnborg, Kai Michae Engineering Redel, Pamela Home Economics Reed, Cary Business Reed, Edward Agronomy Reed, Jeffry Finance Reed, Larry Business Rees, Roger Animal Husbandry Reese, Karen Medical Technology Rehme, Michael Biology Reichardt, Linda Psychology Reid, Lori Home Economics Reilly, Denise Parks 0 Recreation Reimler, Vicki Education Reinecke, Pete Accounting Reith, Laura Marketing Renner, Michael Psychology Renner, Sheila Home Economics Rentschler, Glenda Food i7 Nutrition Rentschler, Teresa Education Benz, Dan Accounting Resovich, Anna journalism. Renter, Jeffrey Economics Rhine, Gregory Marketing 107 ttI was Often disappointed With the standards of academic performance. It is very possible that higher pay for instructors is necessary to get the quality of teaching needed? Nanette Seelman Journalism, 79 Rhoday, Pamela Journalism Richardson, Greg Agriculture Richens, Jack Jr. Biology Ridge, Roger Agriculture Rippey, Glenda Agriculture Rittenhour, Carolyn Art Rittenhour, Terry Engineering Robbins, Charlie Education Robbins, Richard Chemistry Roberts, Donald Accounting Roberts, Mark Journalism Roberts, Renee Education Robertson, Bruce Biology Robin, Cindy Library Science Robinson, Gail Occupational Therapy Robison, Robert Accounting Robson, David Chemistry Rochow, Linda Home Economics Roe, LindaJournalism Rogers, Katherine Engineering Roggers, Cynthia Home Economics Roloff, David TV-Radio-Film Roadhouse, Peggy Rehabilitation Services Roscher, Leigh Psychology 108 Rose, Cindy Education Rosenthal, Linda Education Rosenthal, Al Chemistry Bother, Greg Animal Husbandry Rowles, Dora Pre-Vet Rowley, Stacey Home Economics Rowton, Jane Social Work Roy, Teresa Physical Therapy Royston, Phillip Marketing Rozen, Phillip journalism Rudolph, Donald Engineering Ruhling, Nancy Journalism Rutherford, Paul Jr. Engineering Ryan, Carol H orticulture Ryan, Daniel Marketing Saiidnia, Ezatollah Engineering Salomo, Beth Education Sample, Cynthia Marketing Samuels, Roberta Horticulture Sanford, Carolyn journalism Santoro, Mary TV-Radio-F 1'! m Sarakas, Christopher Horticulture Savage, Carol Marketing Savini, GloriaJournalism Sayetta, Judith Food d: Nutrition S union, Donna Accounting Schaefer, Carl Arts i7 Science Schaefer, Sue Home Economics Schaefferkoetter, Kathy English Schafer, Mark Accounting Schake, Steven English Schauwecker, James Agriculture Scheinkman, Dale Mathematics Schilt, Sandra Home Ecomnnic.s' Schlueter, Rebecca Education 109 Schmid, Edwin English Schmidt, Bruce F orest Management Schmidt, David Economics Schmidt, Sally Education Schmitz, Robert F orest Management Schneider, Sue Marketing Schoeberl, Suzanne H orticulture Schomburg, Marta Education Schowengerdt, Kenneith Biology Schramm, Barbara Chemistry Schroeder, Janet Accounting Schroer, Mike Biology Schulte, Rick Business Schultz, David Accounting Schultz, Dick Forest Management Schwartze, Lorraine Engineering Scimemi, Stephanie Home Economics Scott, Denise Journalism Scott, Marsha Agriculture Seelman, Nan Journalism Seering, Bethel Education Serratore, Diane journalism Sexe, Debbie Home Economics Seymour, D. Timothy F isheries i7 Wildlife Shadrach, Michael Accounting Shaff, Mary Home Economics Shanle, Harriet Speech Communications Shapiro, Greg Engineering Shapiro, Karen Engineering Shapiro, Sherry Journalism Shea, Joan Chemistry Shellenberger, Paul Mathematics Shepherds, Linda History Sher, Susan Education Sherman, Marti Speech Communications 110 BA University is a melting pot in terms of the variety of people, ideas and attitudes? Gregory Greub Accounting, ,79 Shipley, Bunny Home Economics Shobe, Georgia History Shortess, Steve Engineering Shrull, Sherry Education Shull, Scott Engineering Shumate, Lynn Journalism Sikes, Anne Business Siler, David Business Silvey, Sheryl Education Simmons, Carla Political Science Simpson, Beverly Education Singer, Mark Biology Sinks, Thomas Business Siro, Rik Economics Sivcovich, Rich Accounting Skouby, Kenneth Psychology Slogar, Edwin Anthropology Smart, Marilyn Accounting Smart, Steve Engineering Smith, Debbie Home Economics Smith, Donald Marketing Smith, Janie Journalism Smith, John Agronomy Smith, Kathryn Home Economics 111 Smith, Rodney Business Smith, Roger Education Smith, Sallyjournalism Smith, Scottjournalism Smith, Sheilajournalism Snodgrass, Galen Horticulture Sokolik, Edward Marketing Solfisburg, Betsy Journalism Soloman, Jean Home Economics Sooley, Mary Ellen Parks d2 Recreation Sorensen, Greta Marketing Soskin, Susan Arts 0 Science Spackler, J. Keith Agriculture Spain, John Specker, Pamela Home Economics Spector, Carl Journalism Spieckermann, Peg y Education Sprick, Davis Accounting Springer, Tamara Home Economics Spurgeon, Rickey Forestry Stabler, Julie Occupational Therapy Staggemeier, Raymond Education Stahlheber, William Business Stanley, Sally Speech Starke, Debra Journalism Steele, Michael Business Stefanavage, Thomas Fisheries i7 Wildlife Stegman, Lisa Home Economics Stegner, Patty Cyto-Technology Steinbeck, Robert Jr. Marketing Sterler, Rita Respiratory Therapy Stem, Cindy Psychology Stewart, Kathleen Education Stocke, Carol Home Economics Stokes, Julle Education 112 Stoll, Susan Computer Science Stolzer, Mark Engineering Stonger, D. Franklin Engineering Strauss, Debra Education Stricklin, David Biology Strider, Bonnie Social Work Studdard, Pamela Business Stueve, Jean Physical Therapy Stumpe, Rickie Education Sturgeon, Steve Engineering BAcademically, I would like to change the fact that many entire course grades are 50070 depen- dent tor morei upon one exam - the final exam? Jennifer Macker Business, 79 Sucher, Kathleen Food Service Sudduth, Kenneth Engineering Suellentrop, Joanne Business Sullivan, Douglas Horticulture Sullivan, Tim Animal Husbandry SummerHeId, Lisa Arts 6 Science Summers, Kevin Business Summers, Steve Theraputic Recreation Sumpter, Linda Library Science Sutherlin, Janet Education Sutton, John Animal Husbandry Sllycott, Mark Engineering B Bvejkosky, Joseph Jr. Business :Swarthout, Deborah Business Fachman, Andrea Political Science 113 4wmran , Talbott, Ross Journalism Tamakloe, Abui Dietetics Tate, Linda Accounting Taylor, David Psychology Taylor, Denise Engineering Taylor, Diane Journalism Taylor, John Marketing Taylor, Rene C to-Technology Templeton, Ran all Accounting Terrell, Crngoumalism Terrell, Vicky Respiratory Therapy Terschluse, Marilyn Journalism Thessen, Cindy Engineering Thiel, Laura Engineering Thiemann, Larry Operations Management Thiemann, Patricia Home Economics Thomas, Becky Occupational Therapy Thomas, John Education Thomas, Karen Political Science Thompson, Carol Education Thompson, Cindy Joumalsim Thompson, Dena Spanish Thompson, Stanley Education Tierney, Jane Engineering 114 Many 0f the things experienced at MU give a student insight on his or her life ahead? Steven Palmer Economics, ,79 Tietjen, Laure Education Tighe, Cindy Journalism Tines, Michael Education Tinker, Cindy Business Tippett, Sally H articulture Tlapek, Mary Home Economics Tomlinson, Lisa Education Touchette, Barbara Journalism Tournoy, Evelyn Journalism Trice, Robert Marketing Trochuck, Terri Physcial Therapy Trout, Andrew Business Turner, Nancy Journalism Tussing, M. Kelly Psychology Tye, Douglas Accounting Ullmer, Rosemary Political Science Ulmer, S. Ceorgann Management Umaru, Isa Forestry Underwood, Richard Journalism Unger, Mary Journalism Upchurch, Randy Pre-Law Uthlaut, C. Alan Horticulture Vadnais, Suzanne Finance Valenti, Marilynn Education Valenzianno, Karen Theraputic Recreation Vance, Carla Home Economics Vance, Mark Engineering Vanderpearl, Sally Home Economics Van Noy, Reva Home Economics Vantease, Mark Engineering Vantrump, Mike Accounting Vasterling, Patricia Accou n ting Vavak, Jennyjoumalism Vega, Sherri Theraputic Recreation Venverloh, Karen Accounting 115 Vialle, Kimberly Medical Dietetics Vilmer, Cindy Social Work Vilmer, Sandy Home Economics Virga, Marcia Journalism Voetter, Pam Journalism Volker, Mark Accounting Wachter, Gretchen Marketing Wade, Roxy Journalism Wahler, Chris Speech Pathology Walker, Julie Occupational Therapy I,d like to eliminate stop day - finals week is long enough? Mary Susan Patrick Speech Pathology, ,79 Walker, Karen Home Economics Walker, Paula Public 0 Community Services Walker, Roe Political Science Walker, Susan Home Economics Wallace, Diane Art Wallenmeyer, Leslie Social Work Walling, Cindy Education Walsh, John Art Walton, Harold Economics Ward, Andrew Business Ware, Linda Education Warrens, Douglas Engineering Wasserman, Helene Speec Watson, Larry Education Watts, Alan Biology 116 Webb, Kim Medical Technology Weber, Terri Speech Weedin, Sharon Library Science Weekly, Debbie Accounting Wegener, Les Agriculture Wehmeyer, Dale Animal Husbandry Weinberg, Laurie Social Work Weir, Joseph History Weiss, Mary P. Medical Technology Wemhoener, Laurie Accounting Wendel, Dan Education Wennekee, Lana Education Wesley, Sarah Health Service Management Wessle, Karen Nursing West, B. Lynn Biology West, Michael Counseling Whistler, Cynthia Egineen'ng White, Jini Arts i7 Science Whitehead, Sue oumalism Whitlow, Randa Animal Husbandry Whitmarsh, Nancy Marketing Whitney, Karen Education Whitton, Julie Political Science Wibbenmeuer, Debra Home Economics Wichlinski, David Forestry Wickham, Rhonda Journalism. . Wieggnann, Che l Home Economics Wiet 0p, Richar Engineering Wilberg, Gary M arketing Wilhelm, Scott Business Wilkerson, Katherine Home Economics Wilkens, Theresa Food Service Management Wilkinson, Caroljoumalism Williams, David Journalism Williams, Patricia Marketing 117 Wilmoth, Cynthia Medical Technology Wilson, Mark Engineering Wilson, Mark S. Agriculture Wilson, William Jr. Art Wilt, Ann Education Windle, Linda Dairy Husbandry Winslow, Beth Education Wirfs, Kristina Journalism Wirtz, Mary Education Wiss, Mary Education Witry, Greg Engineering Witthaus, Dan Operation Management Wittich, Maureen Horticulture Wood, An elajournalism Woods, Mi e Engineering Woodside, Jeffrey Education Woolard, Renee Nursing Woolfolk, Mary Education Wren, James Engineering Wright, Ann Nursing Wright, Pam Home Economics Wright Phillip Accounting Wul , Kevin Accounting Wyllie, CyntheiaOccupational Therapy Yagel, Janet Home Economics Yarboro, Kim Engineering Yarger, David Personnel Management Yeary, Melissa Honors Disciplinary 118 ttThe University offers you a Chance to meet a wide variety of people and find. your place. The opportunities you have for maklng somethmg of yourself are so many. It is up to each student to break out of his tnumber, label, but it can be done. Each student has a place to fill in the Uni- versity,s environment. It is only those students lacking the initiative to find then place that earn the number label? Judy Anderson Journalism, ,80 Yocum, Russell Biology Young, Vicki Education Youngkin, Debbie Journalism Yount, Kathy Education. Yuille, Jane Education Zatzman, Allen Biology Zeuschel, Debbie Home Economics Zimmemlan, Brian Business Zimmemlan, Elaine Home Economics Zimmerman, Robin Art Zimmerschied, Gregory Engineering Zirwes, Cindyjoumalism Zogg, Judy Management Zrimsek, Julie Sociology Zub, Suzanne Home Economics 119 wWe want seconds. And thirds. And fourths. We want to be able to stop counting and get past the tokens into mole deeply rooted changes Bella Abzug 1'. The key to excellence can only be fOund in a wide- splead national commitment to high standa1ds,t0 hald work and to academic rigor. Senator Thomas Eagleton Ed McCain 120 Dam W hite Until now, great power has beefn a monopoly. of great nations. But great power 18 now becpmmg available in Very small packages of nuclear, blologl- cal and Chemical forms. 13 that world going to be safe for our democracy? I think we have to wonder if democracy is an en- dangered species? William Colby 121 Tom Reese ttCharles Manson, Rasputin and the Rev. Jim Jones all had a great charisma. They had the ability to exer- Cise the power of suggestion, ttWe are beginning again to feel for each other. We must not lose our ability -- not to sympathize -- but to empathize with each other. mfhink about it. The Amazing Kreskin, ttWhafs going on in the 70s is every bit as important as what went on in the 60s Its not dramatic 0r radi- cal. It,s people looking at themselves, trying to un- derstand themselves and Changing what they are? Jerry Rubin 122 Ed M cCuin Humor 18 what I look for 1n people I write about. In some sports, humor 18 one of the ways you survive. George Plimpton Brian Smith 123 1 11 t .1 1.. xl. I S l l l .1. .1 Fl Tom Reese Tom Reese ttTwain saw the world from the outside in. He was able to objectively look at himselfand others around him, and through humor he was able to make his point. Twailfs humor sort of sneaks up under your chair and explodes before you know it,s gone off? Michael Maula'in ttThe complacency 0n the col- lege campuses is disgusting. It was the students that ended the Vietnam War, who filled the jailhouse in Birmimgham, Ala., got a Civil rights bill pas- sed . 7. . But the students have lost their song? Rev. Ralph David Abemmthy 126 Photos by Brian Smith d Photos by Brian Smith 128 Brian Smith Ed M cCain H . .. ....4 3Q??.$$83$ x w m m Photos by Brian Smith CBiIIf 7061 6 9313119 Waqf 66 xl- 'II. t .1 l xl. II. w .5 ll l l .K .1 . I xv , l S x, 1l t , ,lx 1. III. Brian Smith 136 Ed McCain Brian Smith I AM A NDMAN A PLAY ARRANGED BY VIVECA UNDFORS AND PAUL AUSTIN - EDITED BY JANET GIFFORDS . D OM 3351' A $303??? 4 coming a grotesque comedy l Photos by Brian Smith 143 Mu t emouset ap A THRILLING MURDER MYSTERY BY AGATHA CHRISTIE Photos by Brian Smith 144 qutgucswn mm. i Photos Comtesy Of The Academic Support Center 147 AESOP'S FHLABLES A Rock Muskel Fot Young Peopte 01 AM Ages By Edward Graczyk, Shiney Hansen. Many Canine 148 H. Photos Courtesy of The Academic 8111 rt Center 149 i51 154 Brian Smith Ed McCain 155 . 3mm Smith 158 Brian Smith Ed McCain 159 160 161 Gil:a 5; th V i $$Qiaiiv OfOOQQQ 'Guiti0$ $401! $ it. ?f$r g '9 a $ $ 1 - 3 O 163 M81 9mm . Wt w 4' ,7 wt Photos by Ed McCain 165 166 :- q... .'- W . . , Q - x ,v t mm :9 wan Q M Q of MISSOIINIQ ' . V . . v umv 9K , V . m ; - u wuu'rvgs'aslxgg' unmamrmssouiT 'ummiify'msm H UNMFM'SSOUEL .0 . . .0 I s. .-- 0- r: 1 Tagr'tm'w'afh W .Q m: in? . Q 33W. .3! 3335 Q Q . ' , .0 ya Q 0h lot M65500 ! mgw ' Q .. rm . Q A m a .....,.H n... -- . - :r l' - Q Q GILL . ' I I U .- a Photos by Ed McCain 167 Photos by Ed McCain 168 Ki Brian Smith 170 r Pom Reese : 3 Ed M cCuin Michael Br unt l I'izm Smith 173 Missouri Notre Dame Cliff Schiappa No luck for the Irish: Defensive masterpiece hands Notre Dame first shutout since 1965 It all started about the way you would have expected. There was too much talk of Change. Too much mumbling about how new head coach Warren Powers and his staff had reorganized every- thing. Too many expectations of the unexpected. People just didrft realize, or else they forgot. Missouri football was still Mis- souri football. It hadlft changed one ltit. Truthfully, now, think about it. Did the goal line stands against de- fending national champion Notre Dame really offer any surprises? Did the headlines the next day look that strange? Did runningr around Creektown and tearing down the goalpost really feel like a new expe- rience? Of course not. After all the talk about how things really were differ- ent, people were still running around the next day in a frenzy. If anything, the 3-0 Notre Dame upset should have been another Alabama, Nebraska, USC and Ohio State up- set. Ho hum. But that would be stretching things. This upset was special. Special because it was Warren Power,s first game. Special because it was played right here in football trivia land, complete with the golden dome and everything. Special be- cause the game was a defensive Clas- sic, as so few Missouri football up- sets are. Indeed, Powers, first career win at Missouri made him look like a de- fensive mastermind. Time after time, the Tigers turned away the Irish. Example: At one point, Notre Dame quarterback Joe Montana drove the Irish to the Missouri two. On fourth and one, he sends fullback Vagas Furgeson off right tackle. Seconds later, Furgeson is lying,r three yards behind the line of scrimmage, waiting,r for Missouriis Kurt Peterson and Chris Garlich to get off him. But that was nothing. The play - that proverbial turningr point every game seems to have - would occur on the next drive. After Montana completed a 34- yard pass to Kris Haines, to the Mis- souri four, things looked dismal. The quiet Notre Dame. fans soon became rabid. The stadium erupted. It looked like Missourfs defense would finally fold. But while most people forgot or never heard that Tiger cornerback Russ Calabrese had said he iihated Irish people, Haines didn,t. As soon as the senior flanker dashed back to the huddle, he took time to slap Calabrese across the facemask. Result: 15-yard penalty. End of scoring drive. And four plays later, end of momentum. iiI cant say enough about In de- fensef, Powers said. iiThey philyed inspired football out there. My de- fensive coaches called a great game and my defensive seniors are big- Ed McCaih Right, defensive end Norman Goodman's fumble recovery in the games final seconds put the finishing touches on. a. hnllwnt defensive perfmmance b the Tigers. Above, quarterback Phil Bradley had rough tunes gazmng ground against the Iris , but eventually put together a drive that resulted in the winningfieldgoal. 176 Dan White No luck for the Irish: Top, the almost unbelievable upset overfirst-ranked Notre Dame in. the season opener gave Missouriftms the chance to release all their pent-up excitement. Above right, the numerous Tiger fans that did make it to South Bend, Indiana, proudlz took over the field, carrying scoring kicker Monte Montgomery on t eir Shoulders and showing the Irish who 178 ,v . , AmV v , any, Sum, 4V3, V em 'Michael Bryant uwmwwethdH, t 7w, . t t m .ZA-8acwwv'wkaan:r..my;.u.;. y- .1 . .. -x , t t. rat. ' Bill Sikes the: thought was number one. Above 1e t, Back home the excitement bot ed over the campus onto Faurrotfiel and later to the airport. Soon the Notre Dame victory was merely an excuse to ire up the cry to nBeat Bamaffor it seemed the Tigers were unstoppa le. Brian Smith play players. They led the way and the rest of the defense followed. Mark Velton. Steve Hamilton. Wendell Ray. Kurt Peterson. Billy Bess. Ken Bungarda. Terry New- man. Larry Lauderdale. They all had a part in one of the most exciting Missouri upsets ever. But on a day when the defense shined bright, Chris Garlich was the brightest iistar. Garlich, who was named Big Eight Defensive- Player-of-the-week following the Victory, intercepted a pass, recov- ered a fumble and made 11 tackles. Although Missourfs only offense proved to be Jeff Brockhaus, 33-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, sophomore quarterback Phil Bradley had a commendable 1978 debut - completing 11 passes for 110 yards. Senior running back Earl Cant ran for 102 yards. In the end, though, it was the de- fenses day. iiHey, this defense will always be together? Velton said. iiWe,ve been chewed out together, we,ve been tired together, and now were happy together. Sometimes we held hands in the huddle out there. You could feel the excitement generating from each guy. Back in Columbia, too, there was excitement. Streets were flowing with rowdy, paltying students. Voc- iferous shouts ranged from the col- umns to the goal posts. But in Notre Dame, as the thousands of Missouri fans cele- brated on the field, the Leprachaun, the Irish mascot, was in pain. The little guy had injured his leg doing a sideline stunt, but as he limped off the field with his girlfriend, it was apparent something,r else was bother- ing him. You see, even the Leprachaun had underestimated Missouri football. 179 p Years from now, when this year- book has risen from the depths of cohwehetl attics, the Missouri- Alahama game will he remembered for the wrong reason. It should he known as the game of the Tigers, 1978 home opener, where the new scoreboard exploded with life, prompting enthusiasm from almost all of the record 74,000. It should he remembered as the game Missouri could have claimed as its second straight upset of a top- ranked team. The game should he recalled as having one of the wildest first half finishes at Farout Field. But, when all the cohwehs are torn from the books cover, the 1978 Missmlri-Alal'iama game will he re- memhered as the game of the iihlocked kick? Thafs right. A kick that turned the momentum 360 degrees. A mishap that sent a firetl-up, screaming crowd 180 into the late-game doldrums. A kick that made Monte Montgomery an Obscure backup kicker and punter for four years, suddenly well known. The play came early in the third quarter, after Missouri had scraped to a 20-17 halftime lead. With the hall and its late first-halfmomentum, Missouri was forced to punt. 80, Montgomery stepped hack into posi- tion. The resulting,r play, though, shook the record crowd with disbelief. The snap was high, Montgomeryk ap- proach too slow, and a somewhat large fellow named E.J. Junior ram- hletl in, blocked the punt between his legs, and scooped it up for a 35- yard touchdown. The result: Alabama 24, Missouri, 20. End of momentum. End of hopes. End of game. iiWe came into the second half thinking we had a great deal of momentum going for us,,, Missouri coach Warren Powers said. 7Bth the blocked punt brought them right back into the game? Before, however, the Tigers could have had it. Trailing 17-0, Missouri put on a nine minute offensive and defensive surge usually saved for coachesi clinics and highlight films. First, Earl Gantis four-yard touchdown run. Next possession: sophomore t uarterhack Phil Bradley hurdled anti dodged 69 yards to a touchdown, making it 17-14 and sending the crowd into delirious roars. Finally, with less than two mi- nutes left, Russ Calahrese inter- cepted a pass at the 32, and returned it all the way for a 20-17 halftime lead. We had to take it to them tin the second 112110;, Kellen Winslow said. uBut they got that blocked kick and look what happenedf, What happened will he remem- bered for a long, long time. Matter of Momentum Blocked punt shifts tide Michael Bryant Above, Missouri fans were treated to a f7awless perfornmnce at thefirst home game - by the new scoreboard, at least. Left. Tiger running back Earl Cant eyes the Crimson line, searching for a hole. He piled up 77 yards and one touchdown for the day to be Misns-ouriiy leading ground gainer. Bottom left, quarterback Phil Bradley and receiver Leo Lewis prematurely celebrate a Mizzou victory late in the first half. David Rees Missouri Alabama David Rees 181 Bradley comes of age Missouri bounces back For two weeks he had been hiding Yet, the confidence factor was cynical crowd. behind defensive goal line stands nowhere more evident than with iiBmdley directed the team very and blocked punts. Behind the Notre Bradley. In fact, as the sophomore well, Powers said. iiPhil did 21 great Dame tradition and Bear Bryant and serzuuhled through and passed over job of keeping the momentum go- 10,000 new seats. Behind the same the Ole Miss defense, the eonfi- ingf', tag he had earned as a freshman. deuce became two-wuy. While Brud- And, for eight more games, Bi'zul- But in Missourfs 45-14 victory ley got a big,Jr boost from his perfor- ley would get better and better at over Mississippi Sept. 23, Phil Brad- malice, so, too, did the large, onee- thatjoh. ley had the stage - although reluc- tantly all to himself. The sophomore quarterback, everybody,s scapegoat in 1977, sud- denly stood out. He led a high- powered offense to a 534-yard game and his best game passing up to that point: 178 yards and two touch downs. iiIFs always nice to say you have good statistics, but it,s even nicer to say you wonf, Bradley said. iiStatis- ties are just cream for the coffee so to speakf, The Tigers could have taken their lumps early after fumbling four times in the first half, but the de- fense held the Rebels off each time. And, while Old Miss floundered in frustration, the Tigers gained confi- dence. The big defensive plays turned into big offensive plays: touchdown runs of 77 yards hy Garry Ellis, 29 by James Wilder and 43 by Bobby Meyer. f Brian Smith Top, Missouri defense swarms over Mississippi quarterback Bobby steams in for the Tigerhs' second touchdown of the afternoon. Wilder Garner in the second quarterof the game. Teaming upfor the tackle are netted 75 yards for the day. Next page, Missouri running back David defensive end Wendell Ray, linebacker Billy Bess and tackle Steve Newman is stomiedjust short ofthe Missz'sas'ippi line on a fourth quarter Hamilton. Above, the Ole Miss defense retaliated in the fourth quarter play. i i by squashing running back David Newman. Right, Kellen Winslow Keith C raham 182 09 opt. .Ota'O 'O'.. 00 '. '.OO. 0 .vooo '1' 'i ' , .4'I. ', It'l- ,allovo .lrolopp ,-'pv!ll. El! 0; Missouri Mississippi 45 14 185 PhotosMby Ed M cCain iiA good ass-kickingi, Sooners pull a fast one They call it a track meet. They line them up, in something called a wishbone, and let iem rip. Then they run, and run, and run and run. . . uI don,t recall a better perfor- mance by an Oklahoma team against a good opponent, OU coach Barry Switzer said. This might be the finest performance. I felt if we were entitled to be number one, we should go out and score every time 37:31 have the football, and we almost 1 . The date was September 30. And the above mentioned iiperformance,, came against a Missouri team that had been so, so confident only a week before. But once Thomas Lott, Billy Sims and Kenny King were through, the Tigers, confidence had been trampled, spun around and dazed. It was a pivotal game for Warren Powers. He had proven he could beat Notre Dame and stay with Alabama, some of the iibig-time of- fenses. But in this game, when Pow- ers brushed aside MissourYs tradi- tional wishbone defense, the 9-man line for a 4-4, the Sooners were un- stoppable. For the Sooners, two men tSims and David Overstreeti rushing over 100 yards, 484 total yards rushing, and a 45-23 win are just another day at the office. And after rushing off to a quick 28-7 halftime lead, it looked like a long day for Missouri. iiWe always try to get to a quick start? OU quarterback Thomas Lott said. iiOnce we touch the ball, were going for it all? Missouriis back, although over- shadowed, tried to give the Tigers some credibility. Quarterback Phil Bradley completed 17 0f 31 passes for 200 yards while Earl Cant rushed for 149 yards. A conspicuous sopho- more running back named James Wilder rushed for 88 yards. In the end, though, Missourfs yardage didrft mean a thing. That was simple enough for Powers to understand. iiOklahoma is an explosive team? he said. iiWe just got a good ass- kicking. Left, running back Terry Hill retur'ns one'of the mum; Oklahoma kick-offs in hlgh f7ymg style. 8291010, The spectre of the Sooners- hdunted the Tigers with the perenial loss to the Big Eighths-foothall giant. 23 45 Missouri Oklahoma 187 Football, hotdogs, apple pie and . . . You know that saying Chevrolet made popular in its advertisements e the one that best describes America in four items: iiBaseball, hotdogs, apple pie and Chevrolet? Well, it fits the college campus, too. Mizzou football fans have added some spirit to the saying, though, so the saying now describes fall weekends in Tiger land. It goes like this: iiFootball, hot- dogs, apple pie and Jack Daniels. Or is that last item Jim Beam or Southern Comfort or Seagrams. Yeah, thatis it, Seagrams. Or . 188 Well, point is, as long as the bottle says 100 proof on the label, it fits right in. Only the brand Changes. That fourth item is, has been, and will probably always be, booze. It,s about as popular at Farout Field as apple pie at Granny,s house. Difference is, Granny never got hassled about her pie. Tiger fans get lots of hassling about their booze. From the warning,r on the back of their football season ticket about the anti-liquor-in-stadium university policy to the perimieal iicrack dowrf, threats echoed through the news u Photo illustration by Brian Smith media each week, the fans know whatis up. But booze is pretty important stuff. Remember how ou,d forget your scruples if you hat a chance to snitch a piece of cooling pie before dinner? By the same token, these fans ignore the law, so the booze continues to flow. And flow and flow and flow. But, heck, a Mizzou football game with- out the hard stuff would be like a baseball game without hotdogs. Right? Geri Migielicz j: y via, a; It N Back On track Tiger reserves shine V'Jva. ' 735 a 3:;- d McCain Above, reserve cornerbuck Bill Whitaker returned an Illinois punt for a 50-yard touchdown play. Right, quarterback Phil Bradley rested most of the game to make time for reserves. Above right,- re-t serve back David Newman saw plenty of action, netting 59 yards for the Tigers. Previous mge, Tiger running back jmnes Wihler runs untouched into the endzone for the first touchdown. Wilder led ground gainers for the day with 62 yards. When Steve Sly woke up the brisk morning of October 8, his senses were trying to tell him something. thhen I got up,,, he said, W was expecting an 89-yard touchdown bomb. And there it was, right in mv hands? ' Slyk 70-yard touchdown catch seemed to tell the Missouri-Illinois game. Throughout Missourfs 43-3 victory the inept Illini did every- thing possible to put the game right in the Tigers, hands. For the third straight week, the Tigers were involved in a mismatch. For the third straight week, there was a lopsided game. t' ht h 7.1.! a- t . R' V 9 ' V a . ' ht R K t 2, $7 hr h k' :Aft W te.. Brian Smith 190 This time, though, something was different. The game was anything but horing. Oh sure, Phil Bradley had another iihest day,, performance, this one a 189-yard passing, 46-yard rushing af- ternoon. Chris Garlich ran back an interception for a touchdown and Gerry Ellis and James Wilder had their usual respectable running days. Yet the things that made this blow-out so iiwzitchzll'ile,, were a pair of reserves. A pair of no-names Sly and Bill Whitaker - who turned boring slaughter into a semi-exeitingr slaughter. 7 , . First, there was Sly s catchz whlch turned out to he a burst of speed down the sideline, a pass downfieldi, and then another burst ofspeed. And the 9.3 sprinter loved every minute of his only play of the season up to that point. uWe had been running that play for me. all week long,r in practicef, Sly said. iiIt feels good? Whitakerk big play waslft plan- ned. With Nalissouri leading 38-3, the Illini decided to hand the Tigers one more break. Whitaker, a resewe eor- nerbaek who replaced Leo Lewis as punt returner, caught a punt on the Brian Smith 50, then dodged madly through blockers clown the sidelines to score Missourfs final points. iiWell Ijust caught the hall and got about four or five excellent hloeksf, he said. uThen all I saw was day- light.n With a 3-2 record, and a 45-3 win behind them, that,s all the 'lligers were seeing, too. Missouri Illinois Critical Conference Win When the Offense sputtered . . . It was a game where the opponent outgained Missouri in total yards. A game where the team leader, Phil Bradley injured himself and left the game. A game where another of the Big Eights quickest hacks seemed to glide through the Missouri de- fense. But it was also a game, that despite all the above circumstances, ended with an ironic touch. It was Missouri-Iowa State, Octo- ber 15, a second-round Big Eight game that both teams needed. And Missouri, thanks to an opportunistic defense and the eoyness of coach 192 Warren Powers, won, 26-13. No, Missouri never did stop the cyclone offense or mlming hack Dex- ter Green UB4 yards and one touchdownl that afternoon. Instead, Iowa State gave away two fumbles and three three interceptions. The Tiger defense took advantage. At half, it was Missouri 19,10wa State 7, and the Tigers had momentum. Still, the Cyclones had a Chance to win with less than three minutes left. Iowa State had driven 68 yards in eight pla s to the Missouri 11. On the next p ay, Green rolled to his right as if to follow a sweep. But this time, Iowa State coach Earle Bruce decided to fool Mis- souri. This time, Green didift run to his right. He stopped, turned back to the left, and threw a high, lofty pass to quarterback Walter Grant. But Powers, who had recalled the pla from his films, told defensive ent Wendell Bay to watch for it see- onds before. As a result, the tall Ray leaped in front of Grant to intercept it. Result: Missouri later punted, but recovered a fumble 0n the play and went on to score. Irony: the Tigers finally stopped Green, hut they did Tom Reese in the air, not on the ground. Lost in all the excitement and sighs of relief, though, was Wilder, the sophomore fullback who thrashed, bucked, squirmed and kicked his way to 127-yard day. And, finally the quiet runner was begin- ning to get some notoriety. llJames Wilder is going to he one of the premier backs in the countny Powers said. A statement Powers would not re- gret as the season grew older. Opposite page, running back James Wilder put on an explosive performance throughout the game to net 127 yards on the ground. Left, by intelligent decisions coach Warren Powers lwith head phonesl guided his team to a hard won victory. After the game he predicted Wil- der would become a premier hack. Missouri ISU Brian Smith 193 Criti dl conference Win . . . the Defense made the difference Missouri linenum Ken Bungarda prepares to make a bone-crushing tackle on Iowa State quarterback Walter Grant. Right, defensive ends Wendell Ray 194 Photos by Ed McCain and Norman Goodman teamed up to make key gume-saving defensive plays. Above rzght, lmeman n teve Hamilton stretches to block a Cyclone pass. 195 Mannhatton Massacre Bradley,s bombs The cliche is over-used, worn out and abused. Year after year after .Vear. But only because it happens 80, SO many times. IVS the popular iiit,ll never hap- pen situation. The one where the COCky guy comes in, sticks 1ts chest Out for a while, then tries to blow the little guy around for a while, all the time never expecting a fight from the little fiesty squirt. . Alld, as it usually goes, the llttle guy surprises everybody by Whlpt ping the cocky guy, showing hnnup in front ofhis girl, and then escortlng the irl off as he kicks sand or slings mu in the bullyls face. It happens in the comics. It hap- pened to Goliath. And it happened Left, running back Earl Cant straddles the Sidelines as he makes a 71-1arci touchdown run. Above left, Missouri delenswe end Wen- dell Ray made a habit ofsac ing Kansas State Quarteliback Dan Manuchi. Tiger Reserve Cluarterback Jay jeffries got a taste of the same, Michael Bryant Ed McCain to the scrawny guy in the Charles ' 5 ad. Atljlast October, in front of a small, but fired-up Kansas State crowd, it almost happened to Missouri. The Tigers went into the contest with a 4-2 record and a two-game winning streak. That should have been more than enough to proniote an air of confidence -- usually, Just laying Ifansas State is good enough nora e. 0rBlut this was no ordinary Wildcat team of the past. Before .MiSSOllI'l had barely snapped its chm straps, uarterback Dan ManuCCI had t rown a bomb and it was Kansas State 7, Missouri, 0. . The Tigers, defense, w1th two Tony Green interceptlons, kept MIS- souri ahead at the half, 21-14. But the Wildcats had a strong 25 mph. wmd at their back in the third quarter, and the little guys were suddenly threatening to kick a little sand at the bully Tigers. explode cliche Brian Smith But, as it so often happened in the 1978 season, one play hailed Mis- souri out. One lay -- a 45-yard pass from Phil Bratley to Leo Lewis - made the difference for the Tigers. The play set up a Bradley-Kellen Winslow touchdown pass and a 28-14 lead. More importantly, though, it switched the momentum, and with the release of Missourfs passing game came the rest of the 0f- fense. After Earl Grant,s 71-yard touchdown run and Bradley,s one- yard burst, Jay Jeffrey came in to lead the Tigers to three more touchdowns. It was Missouri 56, Kansas State 14. End of Cliche. Missouri 56 Kansas St. 14 197 Chlaa ; u H t y.. s o ! WC .QOOOO099 c ',..ooun.. . 0 0.0.1.0.. , Bowl bubble bursts ' ' , tee for a fourth-q Above, at e mes struggles to set the ball on . . - goal. Itjsejaief the victory for Colorado. Opposzte page, pamc s I Keith Graham - ' .' n. center. He then tried unsuccessfully for a two pomt converszo In the season of new hope, new looks and new enthusiasm, there was the day that didn,t belong. There was Colorado. Not just because it brought back memories of the Missouri roller- coaster. Not just because for the first time this season, people began to question the team,s potentlal: And not just because the Tigers dld so many things wrong in so short a time. The reason this game, more than any other in 1978, will be thought Of in years to come, is because for the first time that season, the bubblechad burst. The invincible, Big Eight title-bound Tigers were beaten at their own game - simple, straight ahead football. . . That,s right. No more Miaml. No more bowl games. And, suddenly, ghe bright future for the team looked az . Fhr three quarters of the Home- Coming game, though, things were 80mg as usual. A regional TV audl- Ed McCain ence saw James Wilder, Phil Brad- ley, Kellen Winslow and Lee Lewis sprint to a 27-7 lead. Mlssourl looked tough, spirits were hlgha and by the fourth quarter, Missouri fans were , to art . reefghleecf, ngbody seemed to care that Jeff Brockhaus missed the extra point after Gerry Ellls four-yard touchdown. Minutes later, though h uld. t ETOIVNTY but surely the Buffs stop- ed making mistakes and found a hole in Missourfs defense. Quarter- back Bill Solomon found his tight end, Greg Howard, five times for 105 yards in the fourth quarter. Suddenly, it was Colorado 28, Missouri 27. The partying stopped, ' ic be an. paildissofri, which played conserva- tively with its huge margin, was now on the run. The race was. on as Brad- ley tried to ignite any land of s ark into an offense that had been ead for more than 10 minutes. Methodi- cally he passed the Tigers down to Ed McCain uarter desparation kick. Jeffries consoles kicker Brockhaus 7fter the missedfield tricken Brockhaus didn t have the chance to use his foot a; ter a bad snap from the Colorado 34 with less than a mi- nute left. Then, Jeff Brockhaus came out to try a 41-yard field goal, and with a wobbly hold, the kick fell yards short. The dream was over. A stunned crowd of 71,096 slowly filed out of the stadium as the players walked back to the locker room, their eyes fixed toward the ground. iiI felt I let the whole team downj, Earl Cant, who dropped a sure touchdown pass on the last drive, said. 71 turned too quick. I took my eyes off the hall and tried to run be- fore I had it. That, ifnothing else, told the story of the Missouri-Colorado game. Missouri Colorado 199 Lonely Daze Photos by Brian Smith Cowboys crush bowl hopes If one were to pair the 11 games on Missourfs 1978 schedule, he could start with the upsets tNotre Dame, Nebraskal, the second-half victories tKansas State, Iowa State and Mis- sissippil, and the absolute laughers tKansas, Illinoisl. Then, there would be the night- mares. Colorado and Oklahoma State. Where the fourth quarter Colorado collapse began, the Oklahoma State fiasco picked up and finished off. All week long, the players were silent, not the jovial, hand-slapping guys of before. It was all a hangover, and when Missourfs 35-21 loss to the Cowboys Nov. 4 was over and done with, there were no immediate seda- tives. iiIfs a tough thing to figure out - this football team? Powers said. iiWhat has gone wrong?,i What are our problems? It,s the coaching staffs job to find out and getnthls football team to play like it can. Indeed, the bottom line to the football farce was that the team that built bowl hopes in seven games lost them in five quarters. The offense that averaged 239 yards rushing a ame managed only 23 against Ok- ahoma State. Earl Cant and James Wilder, MissourYs two iimonster backs, combined for 23 measly yards. ' ' ' I Cant The T1 rers were an lzmbo. Above, Ear vainly gtn'es to break the Oklahoma State hex against ground gains. Le t, Coach Warren Powers silently broods as e walks m gloomy shadows after the game. It was a day when Missourfs numerous breakdowns were con led by the Cowboys, grabbing all t e breaks. When an OSU player fumbled, it landed in the endzone under the waiting hands of another OSU player. When the Tigers pre- pared for an inside Cowboy running attack, quarterback Scott Burk ran options wide, or sent Worley Taylor on 10-15 yard jaunts around the end. At halftime it was 17-7. When Mis- souri closed it to 20-14, the endzone fumble play occurred, sending shock and a subtle feeling of inevitability to the Tigers. Maybe they were sup- posed to lose. Despite all this, though, there was a sliver of hope. Phil Bradley had another iibest dayf, passing for 295 yards and two touchdowns. On the games first drive, Bradle took the Tigers to a score in five plhys. Early in the third quarter, Bradley,s 66- ard bomb to Lamont Downer set up his three-yard touchdown run. Mondays practice was only a re- vamped picture of the previous week. More blank stares, unfeeling expressions, and a very, very impa- tient and frustrated coach, who had told the team iithey had been losers too long? iiIfs my responsibility to get them going, and theyill play well; Powers said. I,ll guarantee you that. 21 35 Missouri Oklahoma St. 202 Spideris 01d yells spark new spirit After retrieving his cheerleading jacket from the attic, Harold iiSpideW Burke is puttingr his cheerleading skills hack into action at University football games. His career comeback at Mizzou began NOV. 5, 1977 at the Missouri-Nehraska game. Burke said, iiWewe had a little success with the 01d yells again? Burke began warming up the 01d yells when he started the crowd cheering at a Rolla high school football game. Since that time he has cheered at Missouri football, has- ketball and hockey games. In the fall of 1951, Burke joined the cheerleading squad at Missouri. Leading the fans until 1954, Burke recounts that it was during;r that time the first spirit group for away games was organized. iiA long,r standing relationship between the cheerleaders and the Alumni Association has existed since that time, said Burke. The Alumni Association now coordinates the activities for away games. This year the Alumni Association was given a Win- nebago motor home for the cheerleaders and other spirit-minded fans to travel in and use at the games. This concept of organized support for the team at away games first began with Burke and Vice Chancellor for Alumni Relations and Development Guy Entsminger. Burke is very proud that interest in Missouri athletics has grown so much. His goals are to please the crowd and spur the team 011 to greater victories. s by Ed McCain 203 204 Ed McCain The score was Missouri 48, Kansas 0. And, before you start rubbing your eyes or question the credibility of this publication, wait. Thereis more. First, it was a day ofrevenge. Mis- souri had lost to KU the last three years, twice preventing them from going to a bowl. Second, it was a day of playful rest- lessness. With the Tigers ground- ing out a substantial lead early, the fans resorted to yawns resembling turnpike tunnels and plastic disc- lids fights. Remove lid from soda cup, toss like a frisbee, and see who you can nail. Third, it was a reat day for a search. The search or the real Mis- souri football team. And, with Earl Canfs 134-yard four touchdown per- formance and James Wilderis 160- yard game, visions of Missourfs past Left,James Wilder gleefully crosses the KU I second tune. Below, cornerback Bill WhitaI-lcer returns a forced punt. Far left, defensive end Wendell Ray zeros in on KU quarterback Harry Sydney. Sweet Revenge! Real Tigers stand up on! linefor a Keith Graham losses seemed inconceivable. And, finally, there was a smile on Warren Powers, face, and even talk of- shhhh - bowl games. iiWhen I got here, all I heard you have to do is heat Kansas, and we beat themf, Powers said. iiThe last two weeks have been very trying for this team. If we beat Nebraska next week, well go to a bowl ifI have to pay my way. And I seem to be pay- ing m way a lot latelz. Litt e did Powers now, though, he would be able to leave his wallet at home. Missouri Kansas 205 Dual in Lincoln TA very classic game, The wind, as it swept across the still Nebraska plains, stunned the air. It came upon the people of Lin- coln with a brashness that hit them in the face; a force ofreality that win- ter indeed had crept onto their doorstep. The sky was gray, etched with dark tones. It was a pale day. Yet, as the red- clad fans filed into Nehraskahs Me- morial Stadium by the thousands on that blustery November day, there was an anxiousness. For man Neb- raskans daring the Chilly wintl: there was a feeling of light enthusiasm. The week before they won the Bigr Eight championship by defeating Oklahoma. This week, a victory over 206 Photos by Ed McCain Missouri would have given them a certain Orange Bowl matchup with number one Penn State. Yes, every- body, playing Missouri did mean something after all. And for the rejuvenated Tigers, it all was quite simple. Win and you go to a bowl. Lose and you stay home Right, running back Earl Cant was part of a brigade of Tiger rmmers who stacked up a team total of 289 yards rushing against the Cornhuskeris defense. Above, Mizzou linebacker Chris Gurlich nmkes one of his 21 tackles against Nebraska. He later made. a bobling interception that set the stage for a game-winning offensive drive. Sports Illus- tratid named Chris defensive player of the wee . Dual in Lincoln Tigers win bowl bid and watch the one you should have been in. That simple. Ah, but they were wrong. All of them. For on November 18, 1978, there would he no feeling of chill. No thoughts of howl games would dominate the minds. You see, on this Saturday, there was a dual. A dual between two runners. A dual be- tween two teams - two runners - that may have ranked as the all-time top dual. The 78,000 witnesses that day would certainly not argue. Indeed the 60-minutes of push- and-pull football was like a boxing match. Both teams tugged at each other constantly. When one team scored, the other retaliated. Back and forth, up and down, this classic match went, with the fate seemingly wrapped up in the thrashing legs of Pick Beams and James Wilder. Nebraskais Berns started this in- credible dual with an 82-yard touchdown gallop on the first play of the game. But Missouri refused to iiget-down. They simply shoved the momentum hack into the Hus- kers, face with their own scoring drive, capped by a Wilder touchdown. iiThose Players just wouldlft let that momentum get to themf, Pow- ers said. 11We never had a chance to let down, and we didift. Indeed, when Chris Garlich wasrft making one of his 21 tackles, when Kellen Winslow wasn,t mak- ing a tip-toe touchdown Catch in the end zone corner and when James Wilder wasn,t using his slam-ham style to punish Nebraska. Al- together, Wilder had four touchdowns, 181 yards and a Sports Illustrated offensive-player-of-the- week award. Berns, who became Nebraskak all-time leading rusher with 255 yards, had a 35-31 loss and a towel full of tears. And Missouri, after romping off the field with its miracle victory; had a bundle of phone calls from howl directors everywhere. The Tigers chose the Liberty Bowl. Then, they chose to sit back and contemplate their incredible feat. It was a Classic gamef, Ken Bun- garda said. 0A veiy Classic Came? Keith Graham 208 David Rees Above, jubilant Tiger fans rcadyfor the trip to M emphix give coach Powers and his wife a warm welconw. Left, affensiue tackle Dave Cuemier scis- ihings straight with iiix oppo- nents. Opposite page, lineman Mark Jones Bxpmsnvex his feelings about teumnmte fumes Wilden fourth Iouchdown 0f the day. With only seconds left, the score put the Tigers on top by four. Missouri N ebraska K1 $22, Tom Reese Glamour on the Gridiron The sun heats down on a packed Memorial Stadium. Black and white shakers wave in the hreeze. At 1 p.m., a faint drum cadence signals that the game is about to begin. As the spectators lean forward in their seats, a golden gleam appears at the south end of Faurot Field. Binuocu- lars are raised to st uinting e es, and the gleam becomes 16 beautiful girls cilad in gold sequined uniforms. They lead the way as Marching Mizzou files into the stadium. The girls step high as the hand breaks into the Tiger fight song. The crowd rises. Once again, the Golden Girls steal the show before the game begins. The sequined performers are well known, popular or- ganization of dancers directed by Patty Kespohl. Mrs. Kespohl attributes that popularity in part to the uniforms the girls wear, iiThat costume is a big attraction to peo- ple? she says. It has become a big tradition, and people are disappointed when the girls dorft wear it? But the glitter of their costumes is not the only reason people enjoy watching the Golden Girls. Their popularity is also due, says Mrs. Kespohl, to the fact that they are excellent dancers. iiWe are out to convey an image ofgood dancers with a touch of glamour, the 32-year-old director points out. The pursuit of that image begins with the selection of Golden Girls each year. Each Golden Girl candidate must audition before a panel ofjudges selected by Mrs. Kes- pohl. Girls who have already made the squad the previous year must audition again. Being a Golden Girl one year doesrft entitle a girl to a position the following year. The audition is held in the spring on a Saturday, so that freshmen planning to start school in the winter may come for it. About 40 girls usually attend the audition, and 22 of them are chosen for the squad. iiThe judges choose girls on a combination of dancing ahility, personality and appearancef, she continues. iiTheyire not looking forjust a good dancer or just a pretty face. A gold personality is needed in order to relate to the public. That,s a must for these rirls because they are con- stantly in contact with the public and each other. iilf we took a girl only for her dancing ahility, some of the girls wouldrft he in the group today. They,ve had very little dance training, But they were cute, had a bubbly personality, and showed rood coordination and a desire to learn. We can work witi that. At 18, they can learn to dance and learn fast. Appearance is an important consideration in choosing the girls for the squad. iiWe 00111an set 22 fat awkward girls on a football field and expect people to enjoy it? says Mrs. Kespohl. But overweight girls aren,t the only ones ruled out. nWeive had some girls so tiny that they looked out of porportion to the group. We,ve never had a height requirement, but a balance group effect must he achieved. The girls perform primarily for all home football games. They lead Marching Mizzou into the stadium and perform a dance numher during halftime. The girls are there to entertain and help convey Marching Mizzou,s perfor- mance theme. 210 Although a hectic schedule is not the only problem the Golden Girls must deal with. Often, the girls are marked as sex symhols because of their dancing, looks and the uniforms they wear. iiPeople an be cruel sometimes and make crude remarks while the girls are performing or marching. Some girls carft handle it,' says Mrs. Kespohl. Sexy is not the image the group is trying to project. iiThe girls want to be appreciated for the overall thing - pretty dancers who are good at what they do,,, Mrs. Kespohl points out. 21f it ever goes gets to the point where the Golden Girls are based soley on a sexy image, I wouldrft he happy? And as they perform their routines in their glittering uniforms, the Golden Girls also enjoy being the symbol of beauty, talent and glamour. But they also are normal stu- dents with individual lives and individual names. When the typical Mizzou football game is over, no one Whisks them off in a special limousine. They walk home in the inliddle of the crowd, just as tired and sweaty as anyone e se. 1 Photos by Brian Smith Brian Smith Golder by the year The Golden Girls haverft always With a touch Of dancing, SO he fea- functioned as dancers or gone tured tWO twirlers 38 iigO-gtf dan- by that name. iiThe Golden Girls cers to a popular tune. werenit created as some people may From then on, the group under- thinkf, says Patty Kespohl, the went a slow transition from baton groupis director. iiWe didn,t just de- twirling t0 dancing, says Mrs. Kes- cide to audition 22 girls one year,put pohl. Each successive year a few them in gold sequined uniforms, call more dance numbers were added them Golden Girls and have them because of the Golden Girls, grow- dance? ing popularity. The twirling slowly The name Golden Girls evolved diminished, bUt the girls did DOt by accident. In 1965, gold sequined completely Dllt dOWH their batons uniforms were purchased for the until 1976. majorettes. After a few seasons of iiI decided it was foolish for them wearing them in front of the crowd, to carry them anymore, Mrs. Kes- someone called them Golden Girls, phol says. uThey only used the ba- and the name soon cau ht on. tons those last few years to march Prior to 1966, the gir 3 served sol- Into the stadium with the band.,, ely as majorettes for Marching Miz- Mrs. Kespohl has watched this zou and were introduced as such. transition from twirlers t0 dancers But when Alexander Pickard re- take place and nurtured it along. In placed Charles Emmons as March- 1966, She was the featured twirler in? Mizzou,s director, he brought under Pickard and one of the first di ferent ideas of how the group Golden Girls. He put her in Charge should function. Pickard wanted the Of the girls and shes retained that baton twirlers to vary their marching post ever since. Tom Reese 213 Memphis Magic A tale of two tigers There was 11 certain haze that came with the Liberty Bowl. A certain 11t- 111osphere that most Missouri fans didn't know how to cope with. How do we act? What do we do? Its been five years since our last howl game, y'know. This is11,t exactly 11 daily oce1111e11ce,y,k11ow. But they lea111.1ed They learned of the p111ties. The drinking. The p111ades.The sheer pomp 1111dhoppla that goes with being one of the 1111- tion s top 10-12 elite. The TV ads that promoted the game with Louisiana State December 23 ex- cited Missouri i1111s.A 1ewa11d to 11 satisfying season - that 9 what this was - just 11 simple 111ewa1d. Ah, and then them was Memphis. The city lying high atop the wide, flowing Mississippi River. The city of Martin Luther King Memorials. The city of rich Tennessee tradition. Of Elvis Presley, 11nd, of course, Overland Square. And, with that, booze, booze, booze. This is what the Missouri football team had to contend With the week of Dec. 16. With all this merriment and activity taking place around them, there was no helping it. This was the week of celebration,.the week before the final day, and they got caught up in it. Before they left the hotel in the 111or11i11g, there were area media and other college football groupies hang- ing around, seeking,r autographs and interviews. At noon there were han- quets with stuffed chicken and more questions. I11 the afternoon there was practice , most of it in the 11,11i11 and then they would go back to the hotel. There in the late houIs of the afternoon, is where the real partying began. Missouri headquarters, they called the Rivermont Holiday Inn, located casually next to the river. It was at the Rivermont where the hard-core action was and stayed most of the week. Alums, students, faculty, and more alums partied in the lobbies,sa11g in the halls, and ate extravagant meals wherever they went. This was Bowl Week.E11joy yourself. This is t01 11s - we earned it Another shot, there Harry? Please, don t mind ifI do. Ed McCain Eric Wright .9 112199 121 temeptzon against LSU stopped thei2 offensive drive cold. Left, not even a poke 2721 the eye could stop running buckjames Wilder from ground gaining 111118.116 was named 2110.91. valuable 1111111142 ofthe Bowl 1'21 0 post game award ceremony. 214 David Rees David Bees Memphis Magic , V$;y 7.. 1W r '4; rgwy m M5 1535 -' QM 49' ?mgm . ng v H , , , , A .9 '. . . . Arlf .Z . ., ' . . , - 3, , ys'tih . N ' ,'.. 4: m . v ' . v .-' . , . .3?p,,2 $ ? L. F 4,, $ 13$5 32ng559 n. .13 7 ' J' .. K. r, ', ' ' r, ; vgp wmmfi fva .Wthjw. r g , 6' ' ' p' .2: 59 . ,, - ,1 ., . ' ' Z -, A1 ,3: .1 r 4 ' ' vadn z Photos by Ed McCain It was in this festive town and on this festive week that the Missouri Tigers had to prepare for the biggest game of the year. And it was enough to drive' them crazy. They had prac- ticed three weeks in Colun'lbia be- fore leaving for Memphis. The last week of practice seemed ludicrous - they were ready for Charles iiAle- xander the Great? They were ready to play. And so it was, on December 23, 1978, the moment had arrived. The pomp was told to move over and the playing began. There was nothing hazy or un- familiar about the game itself. In fact, Missourfs 20-15 Victory over LSU looked like a 1978 Tiger High- light Film. For instance, there was the first half, where Earl Ganfs 16-yard run, Phil Bradley,s pass to Kellen Winslow twho had been named all- American by this timei and James Wildefs touchdown gallop gave Missouri a quick 20-3 halftime lead. Indeed, the same faces and names were picking up from Nebraska and using the same businesslike ap- proach that buried Illinois and Kan- sas. But when Charles Alexander and the Bayou Tigers came back to make it 20-15 in the second half, the high- light reel got to October 28. C01- orado. Above, Liberty Bowl halftime ceremonies provided Missouri fans an outlet for their fItlg-wuuing entlmsiusm. The Mizzou Tigers went to the locker room at halftime with a 20-3 lead. Right, Phil Bradley holds 112'in one of the many trophies the team received for outstanding play. Opposite page, ?uarter- hack Phil Bradley fIippecl over his c mnce to gain ground for the team. His eonsistant per- formances paszs'injg and rushing help assure the victorious em to an outstanding season. IiWhen we came in at halftime? sophomore Bill Whitaker said, iiWe were yellin, iremember Colorado, But when t en coach Powers said, iColorado? Bleep, remember Neb- raskaf At least the Tiger defense remem- bered two interceptions by Eric Berg and Kurt Petersen helped hold off LSU, which continued to threaten until the last minute. And then, four, three, two, one . . . came the end. Powers jogged happily off the field with his liberty bell trophy. Inside the locker room, the players slapped hands and backs, but there was no party. Instead, most of the the players took a serious, analytical approach to the win. uWe should have been playing in the Orange Bowl? Eric Wright said. uAnd if it had1ft been for those two losses, we would have. Will I take it? I have to. NS a lot better than staying at home? Which, before December, was de- finitely a daily occurance. Missouri LSU 217 Cross Country season runs out of time A Columbia sportswriter once wrote that cross country runners iifinish their race, Shake hands, go off in the woods and ant for a few anxi- ous moments, an then, of all things, they go back out and run some more to keep their muscles from tighten- ing. Confusing? Only to an outsider. T0 the devotee of long-distance run- ning - the cross country runner, the iiharrief, - that sportswritefs de- scription is quite accurate. Missouriis 1978 cross country sea- son could best be described as one that did not give the Ti ers enou h opportunities to race, shake hanc S, pant, and run some more. Cross country is a lot like profes- sional sports. Post-season competi- tion is everything to the runner. Mis- sourfs post-season was not long enough - the Tigers failed to qual- if for the NCAA Championships, where they finished 18th in 1977. Not that the talent wasn,t there. With six returning seniors, coach Robin Lingle labeled the squad iithe most internally competitive in ser- veral years? For the most of the regular season, the Tigers, seasoning was evident. Missouri captured two of three dual meets, defeating Big Eight foes Neb- raska and Kansas State and losing to Illinois. . V . . - . , 4r 3 f .1. - M: . , , 3mm Smith Ed Mchiin Ed McCain In multi-team competition, the Ti- gers again performed well. They inished third in the 15-team Wichita State Classic and won the Missouri Intercollegiate Championships for the sixth time in seven years. The seniors had the biggest share in the success. Leading the way was Steve Fisher, Missourfs top finisher in every meet. Mark Hofius, Mark Taitt and Clark Hamilton also spark- led in the latter stages of the regular season. 220 Ed McCain But the post-season was yet a dif- ferent Chapter. The Tigers took a re- spectable fourth place at the Bigr Eight meet, but Fisher finished more than a minute ahead of his closest teammate. FiShCIJS sixth-place ranking in the Big Eight earned him all-conference recognition for the first time. After placing 17th in the league as a freshman, Fisher climbed to 13th and 11th, and was regarded as one of the best and most consistent harriers in Tiger history. But his 14th-plaee standing at the NCAA Region Five Championships was not enough to qualify for the na- tional meet. And Missourfs eighth place in a field of 13 teams was a far cry from the regional title the Tigers walked away with one year earlier. The loss of the six seniors will not ease the pain. But it worft he the end for the Tigers, who have finished in the upper division of the Big Eight in six of Linglek seven years as coach. Thefll be back in August - running, shaking hands, panting and running a little more. Text by Ed Cassiere Brian Smith 221 Rugby: Hard heads, - tough skin, and plenty of blood Brian Smith Ed McCain 222 Q Tom Reese Brian Smith 226 4: . , Geri Migielicz Womenis Sports Check the history books. Check the encyclopedias. Check the facts. And you will find that no nation could match the rapid rise that we- mexfs spmts has experienced in the past four years. It took the Romans and the Egyptians years, decades to build their empires. In a few years, though, the Mis- souri women have produced natioanlly-contending athletic squads. Like Joann Rutherfordk basketball team e known around the country as a womelfs basketball powerhouse. Or Dorothy Doolittlek track squad - which in two years progressed from iijust a teanf, to Re- gional champs. Perhaps ifs because women have had to create their own opportunities themselves that they,ve achieved such rapid success. Dave Howell, who coaches the Tiger womeifs swimming squad, thinks along that line. iiWomen are now enjoying the op- portunities that sports provides? he said. iiTheyive been denied that for so long. Now that theyire allowed to participate, they savor the opportu- nity and are working extra hard to hold on to it. That work is just starting to pay off in the form of Big Eight and'Re- gional titles for Missourik women. And the female athletes are starting to get more of the recognition they deserve. The following pages were created to recognize the specific individuals and the teams who are building UMC into a womenk sports empire. 227 228 av. ' 4. gm. m 9m w. ., mm 9 x x K .' i Brian Smith 229 Field Hockey: F unds lost, but not spirit Bonnie Patten once described the University Athletic Department as tiultra-cooperative. That was in late October. Her field hockey team had just concluded a winning dual-meet season and was preparing for the Missouri AIAW State Tourney. But one month later the story Changed. The women Tigers were having a party to celebrate their winning season, but all goalie Troy Pearson remembers about the ilpartyT was crying. Some party. Womelfs Athletic Director Jean Cerra brought the bad news a The UMC Athletic Department had de- cided to discontinue funds for a womelfs field hockey team. The de- cision was linked with the install- ment of a gymnastics squad. So now Patten and her players talk of a possible discrimination lawsuit against that once iiultra-cooperative athletic department. The players don,t feel their interests were consi- dered when the big decision was made. Reasons for the decision are many, yet ambiguous if one talks to the players. It,s a classic battle between the front office and its athletes, where everyone has a counter- argument for every iifactf, Perhaps the most important point to make here tforegoing a reiteratiorr of the many pros and many cons of the decisionl is to show the dedica- tion of the players. To this day, these women are still fighting the system. They spend hours seeking private funds to support a iiclub team, such as the merfs soccer squad. All mem- bers pledged that they were staying at UMC, even those who could probably get scholarships else- where. Freshman Ann Schneller will eventually lose her athletic aid if she stays at Missouri, but she says, ill calft leave now; were like a family. In two years we can be national con- tenders? Other players express similar hopes. They all but promise a trip to the regional Championships within two years. They want to win, win, win to show the athletic department what it lost. But first, they,ll need to obtain lots of money. There,s something about the dedication these women have shown, though, that hints at their possible success. 231 nata'lvtwewmma Armada... , Brian Smith Inconsistancy, injuries plague veteran spikers The scene was the Big Eight Volleyball Championships at Lawrence, Kan. Missouri was playing host school, Kan- sas, in the rubber game of a first-round match. The score see-sawed until the Tigers pulled ahead to win, 20-18. IIThat was the most exciting volleyball game PVC ever been involved in - either as a player or a coach, Tiger head mentor Debbie Duren said. But, despite some stellar performances, the teanfs over- all season was a hit disappointing. The 1978 volleyball team didlft live up to preseason expectations. Not to take away any credit, for the squad managed a season record of 37-21 and placed second in Big Eight and third in State Tournaments. Point is, that,s about what they did last year. IlWe had more experience than ever before, so we were disappointed that we didrft g0 furtherf, Duren said. The squad was also plagued with injuries. The Tigers, premier spiker, senior Cindy Fuerman, had a shoulder injury that layed her off in October. IICindy was a vital player. She was our leader, our dynamic spikerf, Duren said. IIShe felt good il'nmediately after the layoff, but I could tell she was hurting the rest of the season. Just when Fuerman was coming around, Theresa Davidson sprained her ankle. The freshman star was out for the Big Eight and State Tourneys and had the flu at Regionals. In the Missouri AIAW State Tournament, the Tigers lost to rival Southwest Missouri State in the semi-finals. In the consolation match, The Tigers beat UMKC for a third place finish. Fuerman was chosen to the all-Tournament State team. In the Big Eight, Fuerlnan and sisters Carrie and Cathy Southerland were on the all-tournament team. IIWe had the players and potential to do better, but our inconsistency and injuries held us back? Duren said. Geri Migielicz 233 rmw When it was all over, the final sta- tistics didnit look too good. The womelfs cross country team ran in six meets, finishing low in all but one. uInjuries hurt us and lack of depth killed usf, head coach Dorothy Doolittle explained. Linda Brown and Brenda Saun- ders, both who would have Chal- lenged for top team standing, were out with injuries. iiThis is a beginning program? Doolittle said. iiWe had higher ex- pectations for this year, but we just didift have the depth? However, the women runners all peaked at the Missouri AIAW State Meet, taking first in a field of six teams. Sophomore Mary Ellen Kunkel and junior Marti Stimson finished one-two in the state. Both women qualified for the National AIAW Meet, and Stinson finished 64th and Kunkel 104th in a field of 223 top women runners in the nation. iiWe had tough competition; Doolittle said. iiLooking back, Fm pleased we did as well as we did, especially since we sent two girls to the national meet? , 234 Women,s Cross Country: Injuries, lack of depth hurt season statistics I I I .- Photos by Brian Smith rhw Cu-.. s... - blh- .. ... 4U......i.4.-.... .ws .. 'm omen cagers fall short of hopes Like 21 record 2111111111 th21t getS Stuck in one place, the Missouri womenis basketball team never conquered itS continuous bout with inconSiStency. From the seasonis beginning, when C021eh Joann Rutherfmdk te21n1 placed third in the prestigious W21y- 1211111 B21ptiSt Invit21ti0n21l,She S21i11, Now if we e1111111j11st get 0111 g1121111S 211111 pOSt pl21yerS t0 pl21y well to- gether. Four monthS 121te11, heading,r into the AIAW Region Six Tournament, She sang 21 Similar line, iiWe have eight or nine 1r11011 in11iVi1111211S; 11,8 just 21 matter 1115 getting them to play well together? Rutherford knew the problem, 211111 She knew the Solution: to get her players to execute well at the Same time 11111 the entiIe g21n1e.But She tried every possible court 0111111111121- tion, and while there were SpurtS when her squad resembled n21ti0n211 conten11erS,those spurtS were equal- led by five- minute scoring droughtS. 236 N11 matter how She juggled her lineup, the pieces never molded to- gether long enough to be real 111111- tenderS. So the Scratched record Settled somewhere between mediocrity 211111 respectability. VisionS 11f 21110ther trip to the National Satellite T111111- 1121111ent remained 2111 11112111Swe11e11 dream. The TigefS preSeaSon 11211111- inf.r in the Top 20 never 11121teri21lize11 into 21 pOSt-Se21S11n reality. Perh21pS that early ranking 211111 the preSS1111eS following 21 26-6 se21S0n were too 111111111. AS senior 1e2111e11 211111 Starting 1111121111 81121111111 17211112111 later said, We were 2111 Sick of the 111111- parisons t0 121St ye211 S team. The TigelS 111St StarterS Suzanne Alt 211111 Nancy Rutter to graduation, 211111 Farrah was the only Senior 011 the y'goun '78- 79te21n1.P10spe11tS still lookyed bright, th1111gh,withj11ni11r St211terS Cindy Kisel 211111 Julie Maxey 11211111. A1111 with their highly- recruited junior college talent, namely J1 111nie 81111111111 211111 Lin1121 King, it looked 21S if the women 121- gerS were in for another banner Se21- S1111. Now 11,8 true that those five playerS, 211011;: with tr21nSferS D21in21 SupStikS 211111 J21net Flora 211111 retur- nee LiS21 Plummer, played with pre- ciSion 21t timeS. But they never played 11p to their potential 21S 21 team, 211111 they finiShed 21 111S21ppoint- ing 1.121111112111111 with 2111 18-12 record. Th21t,S 21 11eSpe11t21111e make, but Rutherford 211111 her S11112111 were 11Se11 to winning, winning, winning. S11 when they St21rte11 111Si11g, 111s- ing, 10Sing, they were never 2111111 to rebound 11211-11 into the caliber of n21tion211-qu211ity play. You See, theSe 21th1eteS were not 21cc1lSt11111e11 t0 10S- ing. The veterans were corningr 111121 spectacular season 211111 the newcom- erS 112111 past experiences with cham- pimiShipS te21n1S. iiWe never learned from our losses like we should have, Kiser said. The Tigers never learned how to overcome Kansas, either. The KU Jayhawks began their three-game sweep of the Tigers at the Big Eight Championships. On the strength of 15 points in the final five minutes, Kansas stole the Big Eight crown from Missouri tdefending champi- onsl with a 63-61 finals win. Then when the women Tigers traveled to Lawrence one month later to avenge that loss, they had just built up a three-game winnlng streak, which began with a superb 83-77 win over Drake. But not only did Kansas halt the Tigers w1n streak, they crushed Missouri 5 ego in the process. In a season marked by ups and downs, the Tigers sunlf to a new low. Kansas was devastating in a 97-68 win. But, alas, the Tigers began another Upward swing. In the finals of the Missouri AIAW State Tournament, the Tigers were down 40-32 at halftime against Central Missouri State. There was a very real possibll- ity that Missouri might lose its state crown, too. Yet when the Tiger women came out to play in the sec- ond half, they were unbeatable. Rutherford found a five-woman combination that she didn,t dare touch throughout the half. It was a Farrah-Plummer-Supstiks-Kiser- Skirnbo crew that brought Missouri back to respectability with a 67-63 State finals win. However, the state comeback only served to create a false hope: That this Tiger team could come back in the critical post-season games. The next step was the AIAW Re- gion Six Tournament, and it proved to be a step downward for Missouri. As defendin champions, the Tigers were seede first, and they easily won in the first round, 96-64, over South Dakota. But the winning stop- ped there. The Tigers faced Kansas in the semi-final round. Once again, they slid down the mountain they had rebuilt. Consis- tent with their inconsistency, the Ti- gers fell apart in the second half. Kansas took the victory, 79-70, and the Jayhawks went on to defeat Kan- sas State to capture yet another tour- nament crown Missouri had once held. The Kansas loss hurst. It hurt so bad that the women Tigers couldnit get fired up in their consolation match with Drake. So they lost that, too, for a fourth place Region Six finish. The long, long, long season had ended about as unpleasantly as os- sible. Now that its all over, Ru er- ford and her crew can only hope that it was iione of those years? It was a setback to the empire Rutherford started building four seasons ago. Perhaps only a temporary set back, though. The Tigers lost six players, Farrah to graduation and five others who quit for various reasons. The eight returning players learned how to lose, and they also learned they didn,t like losing very much. Now, if they can just learn how to beat Kansas. Text by Wendy Kafou Photos by Brian Smilx 239 Sharon Farrah Making things happen The South Dakota womerfs basketball team was rather solemn heading into the locker room at halftime of their regional first-round game. They were, no doubt, mulling over thoughts of what one Missouri player hadjust done to them. Every time they turned around, there she was. iiShe,, refers to the Tiger guard who had just pumped in 19 first-half points to rive Missouri a formidable lead in the opening game oft e Region Six Tournament. iiShe,i went on to compile a season-high 27 points in that Mis- souri victor . The South, Dakota players had never faced Missouri be- fore. But they got a quick dose of what she has been doing to her opponents for the last four years. iiShe,, is Sharon Farrah. She made things happen at Missouri. And with her deci- sion to play professional basketball, she will most likely be making things happen on the court for years to come. She was drafted in the first round of the Womenis Profes- sional Basketball Association draft by the New York Ap- ples, making her the Tigers, top draft choice ever. Farrah,s list of accomplishments at Missouri are long. Her 1,820 points in four seasons makes her the all-time career scoring leader for a Tiger. The highlight was her junior year when she averaged 16.1 points per game and her team went 26-6 and finished in the Top 15 in the nation. iiMy junior year was the best all-around year teamwise and probably individually, too,,, Farrah said. iiMy senior year was full of u s and downs. . . Her voice wan- dered off, then su denly her eyes begin to sparkle. iiShoot, I don,t have any regrets. Ijust love basketball. I love to play? She,s smiling now. uI got so much out of playing basketball here. I met people from all over the country. I got to play against qual- ity teams. I love to play? Thatis Farrah; she even gets fired up talking about how much she loves to play. iiMy favorite play? To steal the ball, dirve down, and then make a layup. With the agressiveness and intensity that characterized her style, Farrah executed her favorite play as a matter of course. And her intense skill not only stunned those South Dakota layers, it left her annual Big Eight and State rivals in awe or four years. It also earned her distinction as a nominee for the 1979 Wade Trophy, annually awarded to the top collegiate player in America. Yes, Sharon Farrah makes things happen, not only for her team, but also for herself. It all started, basketball- wise, in her assistant principalis office at Mexico tMOi High School. She and a group of fellow athletes asked to start a women,s basketball team. Their appeal was suc- cessful, and Mexico had its first team during Farralfs se- nior year. It was the first time she had ever played orga- nized ball, and at 5-8, she was the center of her team. iiWe had some really good athletes at our high school? she said. uOur team was amazing; we were 15-1. I had never really played before. It was our first year as a team, but we killed almost every team we layedf, Farrah came to Missouri in the fal of 1975, the same year Joann Rutherford began her coaching efforts here. Together, the two of them made things happen very rapidly. By the end of Farrahis sophomore year, Missouri was known nationally as a women,s basketball pow- erhouse. Before all that would happen, though, F arrah had to make a switch; 5-8 centers arenit too common in college. uI knew from the start that we,d convert her to a guardf, coach Rutherford said. 51 knew then that she had the po- tential to be a great guard; she had the strength, the quick- 240 7, ness, the size, she moved well . . . Rutherford was right about those attributes. Only prob- lem was, Farrah didift have an outside shot . . . yet. iiMy first two- and one-halfyears here, I worked mostly on developing that outside jump shot and on ball- handlingf necessary for the guard position, she said. Accordingr to Rutherford, F arrah was the perfect learner. iiShe had to work twice as hard. It took a lot of determina- tion to work all those extra hours,,, the coach said, iiBut she made it. Obviously. Just ask those South Dakota players. Or ask any of her opponents for that matter. Or ask Rutherford: iiSharon started this program. When she came in we didnit have anything. She made it what it 1s. They,ll all tell you that it was Sharon Farrah who made things happen at Missouri. Text by Wendy Kafoury Photos by Geri Migielicz Buchheister, Effinger lead way Women swimmers 19th in nation It,s true, the West Coast girls still dominate the women,s swimming scene 111111 the schools located near the oce11n,s beaches still collect the top national team honors. 111 fact, the midwest s Big Eight Confereenc 1111s never had 11 school finish in the 1111- tion s top 20. Until 110w. Its 1111 wonder David Howell was ecstatic when his Mis- souri women s swimming 11nd diving squad placed 19th 111 the 1979 AIAW Swimming Championships. iiWhat 11ye11r this has been - our 11estever,Howellexclaimed.iiOne of our goals this season was to finish in the top 20. We did itii, A1111 it was two 111i11weste11n soph- omores who led the way in achiev- ing that goal. Jutie Effinger, of Belleville, 111. the Tiger s top swimmer 111111 11111- terfl specialist. He111111111th-pl11ce finish at the national meet in the 200-y111111 butterfly was just one 11f her 242 accomplishments that earned her recognition 11s one of the country,s premier swimmers 111111 Olympic hopefuls. Denise Buchheister, of Cedar R111i11s Iowa, is 111111the1 midwestern st11r.She finished third pl11ce11t the AIAW meet 011 the one- metei diving,r board, the top finish ever 11y 11 Tiger. Both Effingei 111111 Buchheistei 111e the best in the Big Eight. Effingers 200 1111tte111y time 11f :56. 83 at 1111- tion11ls establishes 11 confeience 11ecor11.And Buchheister finished first in one-metel 111111 three-meter diving at the B111,r Eight Champi- onships. A gioup of fo111 women te111ne11 to give Missouri national recognition in the 200- y111111 freestyle rel11y.rlheV were 11ll-A111e1ic1111s Pam Wlight, Lynne Austin, Jerri Huhsch 111111 Susan Tietjen. Freshman Tracey Classen became the Tigefs first woman ever to achieve national qualifying;r standards in the 50-yard backstroke. Besides the te11n1,s national goal, Howell set two other preseason goals. The Tigers realized one 1131 hav- ing their most successful 1111111 season ever, losing,r just two meets. But . . . iiThe only real 11is11p- pointment of the season was the Big Eight meet when we finished sec- on11,,, Howell said. 51 was hoping for 11 first place there? F111 the fourth consecutive year, however, K11ns11s dominated the con- ference tourney. Next ye111 Missouri might just have enough talent 111111 depth to upset the Kansas t11111ition,tho11gh Although they 11 lose Wiight 111111 Austin to graduation, they should have their other stars 11111111. Howell is also con- fident he has some topnotch fresh- men recruits coming in. Next thing, Missouri will start upsetting those west coast girls. Photos 11y Brian Smith L1 m She,s up at 4:30 a.m., at the pool by 5:15 and swims until 8. A da at school follows and then she,s bac in the water from 4:30 p.7m. until 6. When the day is over, University sopho- more swimmer Julie Effinger will have swam 14,000 yards, or about 8 miles. But what might seem ex- cruciating to others is quite the op- posite to Effinger. To her, she says, iicollege swimming is just a blast. And it may prove to be the path to the 1980 Olympics. With Effinger, the Pay off for swimming comes not on y in her en- joyment of the sport itself, but also in the joy of winning, a joy she experi- ences consistently. In only her sec- ond year of college competition, she holds Big Eight conference records in the 50-, 100- and 200-yard but- terfly events. She was named an All-American in the 100- and 200- yard butterfly at the 1977 College Nationals, performances which qual- ified her for this years competition. The next step for a swimmer of Ef- fingeris achievement would likely be the United States Olympic swim- ming team, a step Julie will tr to take, although she admits it will e a tough one. She also warns that it is Julie Effinger and the Eight-mile day still much too early to speculate about her Chances, because a lot of hard work will be needed to bring her 5 eed Closer to the Olympic time stan ard. iiThe Olympics is going to mean just one hard year of training? she emphasizes. iiIf I make it 1 great, and if I don,t make it, I donit make itf, With proper training, she gives herself a reasonably good chance of making the 50-meter time standard, required for the longer metric course used in Olympic com etition. Meet- ing that standard wou d allow her to swim in the second of the two quali- fying events, the ultra-competitive Olympic trials in Austin, Texas. There, swimming against the fastest swimmers in the country, a first-, second-, or third-place finish would guarantee Missouriis Julie Effinger a place on the Olympic team. Photos and text by David Baygents Effinger augments her swimming workouts with isokinetic weight training, a series of special resistance exercises. 245 Doolittleis iibuilding year,, turns into the Tigers best season ever iiBuilding teams,i just arerft sup- posed to win Championships right off. Coaches usually use this label in those transition years; it serves as a popular excuse for an expected mediocre season. But when Dorothy Doolittle cal- led her women,s track and field squad a building team, she had more in mind than mediocrity. Her team was a young one; 75 percent were newcomers at Missouri. The team had a history of poor showings, too. . Until this 1979 iibuilding season, that is. What coach Doolittle built in just one year is phenomenal. Her squad of seven veterans and 21 new- comers finished the outdoor season as the AIAW Region Six Champions. Two weeks later, Doolittle took six individuals to the AIAW National Championships, where three 246 Tom Reese women tDana Glidden, Pam Page and Martha Stinsonl placed high among the natiOIfs top female col- legiate track stars. All this climaxed an exciting in- door and outdoor campaign in which nearly all Missouri school records were slashed. It was, without a doubt, their best season ever. Doolittle borrowed some knowl- edge from the ancient Egyptians, who built their empire with pyramids, to build a Missouri track empire. The Tiger coach relied on a pyramid, too. Only this was no huge stone structure; it was just a triangle drawn on paper. The coach called it a training pyramid? and it diagramed plans for a three-part, year-round workout schedule. These plans ranged from light to heavy workouts, from gen- eral to specific technique work. So alongr with her concentrated re- cruitingr and, of course, strict adher- ence to the pyramid, Doolittle has put together the makings of a nationally-known team. And at least one of her stars is al- ready regarded as one of the top female n'iiddle-distance runners in the country. This is Dana Clidden, a sophomore transfer from the Univer- sity of Houston who chose Missouri because of Doolittleis reputation. Glidden took advantage of the womerfs program here, and the ver- satile athlete finished in third place at the AIAW National Champi- onships in the 800 meter run. She ran a 2205.6 to earn all-Ameriean status. The talented sophomore also an- chored Missouriis' highly successful sprint medley rela team, which finished fourth at t e outdoor na- tionals. The Page sisters, both new: comers, here, and returnee Georgl Morris rounded out the sprint med- ley foursome. . Both of the Pages made heaglhnes all year. Iunior Pam Page transferred here frorn Iowa Wesleyan and W11- letta was a freshman. They joined brother Nat Page, the 1979 NCAA high jump champion, to make qmte a successful Tiger family. The other Tiger on that sprint medley relay team, junior Georgl Morris, had an up-and-down season as Missourfs longr jumper. She con- tinued to improve during the intloor season, and herjump of 18 ler at the Oklahoma Classic was a foot bet- ter than she had jumped all season. But after a slight injury at the in- door Big Eight meet, Morris didlft regain her form and failed to place high during the outdoor season. In the distance events, returning junior Martha Stinson continued to improve all season. She ran her per- sonal best in the 5000 meter run at the outdoor nationals to earn an eighth place finish. Stinson and sophomore Kay Kunkel led the Ti-; qers in long events, and both were national cross country and track qualifiers. e Of the Tigers top performers, four other newcomers deserve rec- ognition. F reshman Linda Smith ran the middle distances, and alongr w1th Glidden, gave the Tigers a one-two punch in the 800. In field events, the Tigers relied on shot putter Stephanie Hudson, a freshman walk on who excelled indoors, and Juhe McEwen, a highly recruited freshman from Oklahoma who was successful outdoors in the discus and shot. Mary Cragoe, sophomore trans- , N w Ed McCain fer from Colorado, did high jumping for the Tigers, and she cleared her best, 5, 87, to take sixty place at the indoor nationals. The indoor national meet was held for the second year in Columbia, but this time Doolittle made sure the Ti- gers were recognized for more than just heingr the host team. They finished 15th overall, scoring twice as many points as they had the year before. Consideringr the Tigers new taste of success, Doolittle will he keepingr her pyramid plan around for a longr time. Doolittle would surely like to see her st uad he as dominatingr in the Unitet States as the Egyptians were ages ago in the Middle East. Text by Wendy Kafoury 248 Brian Smith Womenk Golf Novinger leads team to top finishes Konnie Novinger was the key to the women,s golf success in 1978-79. The senior golfers consistently low scores qualified her for the 1979 AIAW National Tournament and boosted her team into top finishes. The Tigers placed third in both the AIAW Region 6 Tournament and the Big Eight Championships thanks to the play of Novinger, Tanna Lee, Mary McNabb, Linda Finders and Mary Pat Smith. In the regional tournament, coach Dianne Lyorfs team finished behind champion Minnesota and crosstown rival Stephens College. Novinger placed third and F inders was fourth to lead the Tigers individuals. Following a trip to Jasper, Tx., over spring break, the golfers put together an impressive spring campaign. They finished first of three of five meets and second in another. In the Big Eight Championships, Mizzou shot a combined 54-h01e total of 988 for a third place conference finish. Champion Oklahoma State shot 949 on its home course in Still- water to win the meet. Oklahoma was next at 968. Mizzou,s top individual again was Novinger, whose 242 score was fifth best in the field. Ed McCain 249 Tigers rise to Nationals despite Caldwellis injury Bill Tilden would have been im- pressed with Dru Hancock,s crew. Tilden, considered by many the best tennis player ofall times, was known for iiletting his opponents climb ahead so he could make a dramatic comeback. Only Hancock,s players werenit purposely letting others get the best 250 of them. Besides some specific on- court comebacks, this team managed to heat the odds created when num- her two player Nancy Caldwell had to quit singles play due to a hack in- jury. The players were healthy in the fall season when they compiled their best record ever, 12-4. These women Above, Senior Nancy Caldwell, was the num- ber two tennis player until u back injury sidelined hcrfrom singles commatition. Right, Nancy I'iudvnlmrg transferred to Missouri from Stephens College in Fall 1978. The sophomore became the 'Iiigeris numbm one singles player. were destined for success in the big Spring tmirnaments. It could he compared to putting together a 100-piece puzzle, only to discover a Il'liSSing part. That Vital part was the injured Nancy Caldwell. Hancock, head womenis coach, was in charge of mending the puzzle. She chose to simply move each player up one position on the singles ladder. As it turned out, any pre-Spring worries about the success of her rearranged slate was just an inter- lude between the Tigers, eventual success and their rise to unequaled heights by a Missouri womelfs ten- nis team, which included a full- squad trip to nationals. So they did it without Caldwell as their number two player. But the se- nior, whose final season was sad- dened by her back problems, still helped the oung team. Besides playing num Jer two doubles with Cyndy Gilliam, her encouragement and assistance with the younger players was important. Coach Hancock had explained this early in the spring when the loss of Caldwell was becoming evident. iiNancy is very much a stabilizer for the team. The others look up to her. Sheis low keyed and keeps people loosef, But Hancock knew that her team would probably be iione or two matches worse without her? All the Tiger netters but one were playing at unfamiliar positions. As the Tigers number one singles player all year, Nancy Fudemberg was familiar with her position at the top, though. The sophomore trans- ferred here from Stephens College last year, and began her Missouri ca- reer in the fall. Just as Hancock had high expectations for her team, her aspirations for Fudemberg rested on big showings at the Big Eight and Regional Tournaments. Fudemberg came through with Class in the conference meet, earn- ing the distinction as the nunber one Big Eight singles Champion. She whipped past Oklahoma,s Lynda Robson, 7-5, 6-1, for the title. The win was something of a comeback for Fudemberg, who had to play the finals match 'ust seconds after losing in the semi-final round of doubles. It was Robson,s coach, Oklaho- ma,s Randy Sontheimer, who had praise for Missourfs Big Eight Champ. iiFudemberg won because of her great ability to counter-attackf he said. iiWhen she must respond, she cloes. And she made very few er- rors. That was Fudembergk big honor, as leg cramps forced her to stop aC- tion in the first round of Regionals. She was invited to participate in the AIAW National Championships as an individual with an at-large bid. She advanced to the national semi- finals of the consolation round be- fore losing. In the prestigious Missouri Valley Tournament, Fudemherg made headlines with doubles partner Nancy Dickens. The Tiger twosome won? the doubles title after two grip- ping matches, both involving tie- breakers and three sets each, against Kansas and Drake. As a team, the Tigers won the Mis- souri Valley Tournament, for the first time. They had continued success in the post-season tourneys, all held in 251 Left, Freshnmn Nancy Dickcm tooktover the miniber two position after Caldwell's injury. Dickens and Futtlenberg teamed-up to win the Missouri Valley Doubles Tournament! in May. Above, one of coach Dru 'H'ancock s top re.- cruits,freshman Cyndi; CzHlam tripped up to play number three xmglex pmztmn m the Spring. Columbia. The Tigers dominated the Missouri AIAW State Champl- onships, then placed second in the AIAW Region Six Champlonships . ks later. twghxgexSOmen defeated Drake in the regional semi-fimils to assure them- selves of a team trip to the AIAW Na- tional Championships. They later lost to a well-rounded Mlnnesota team in the Regional finals, but their second-place finish was their best even The season ended with a first- round loss in nationals, but just mak- ing it that far signified a successful season. Next year Caldwell and number five player Jene O,Cmmor will be gone to graduation, but with the young players gaining more experi- ence and some top recruits coming in, it looks as if Hancockk team will be im ressing more and more peo- ple. They woxft have to resort to Til- delfs antics, either. Text by Wendy Kafoury Photos by B riun Smith 253 Tiger trackmen take limelight Sprint Medley Relay breaks World Record During the seventies Missourfs athlete at the last meet 0f the season. track teams gave Tiger fans a good Needing to clear 7-4V2 on his third deal of excitement. and final attempt to win the NCAA But in 1979 alone the Tigers had high jump title, junior Nat Page enou h highlights to make the entire made his leap a good one. It gave the deca e 3 hi hly successful one - all Tigers 10 points and a 19th place na- at a school t at has minimal outdoor tional tie. track facilities. For Page, it was the saving grace Fittingly, the biggest thrill of a of what had been a frustratin year. thrilling season came on the last After taking a voluntary reds irt in jump of the last event for a Missouri 1978 in order to compete on the col- m. L GM Brian Smith Brian Smith 255 legiate level during the 1980 Olym- pic year, he had to battle back trom minor knee surgery and an ankle sprain. Page won both the Big Eight . indoor and outdoor titles but he wasxft hitting the heights expected of a national contender. Until that Saturday in June. ttI was jumping really wellf, he said afterwards. ttI was jumping con- mstently and my approach was: con- sistent. This is the job, the job. I re- ally wanted it.,, That wamft all the Tigers wanted zmd got .- during 1979. There was a first-place finish in the Bigr Eight indoor championship, the team,s Tom Reese Tom Reese 1; ' WaL zltty REksten first since 1965; a solid second-place in the conference outdoor meet after a head-to-head battle with Kansas; five individual indoor conference ti- tles and four outdoor; an eighth- place finish at the NCAA indoor Championships and 10 qualifying positions in the NCAA outdoor tour- nament. iiWe really had a heck of a year? coach Bob Teel said, iiIim a little more prejudiced than most people, but you couldnlt ask for a whole lot more? Teel still got more. Namely, a world-record performance from his sprint medley relay team on April 20 at the Baylor Invitational. Juniors Dan Lavitt t220l and Scott Clark t880l combined with seniors Ed Ofili t220l and Dele Udo M401 for a time of 3:137, breaking a five-year mark by more than a second. Lavitt started off with a s lit of 21.6 for his leg, and Ofili followed with a 20.6. Udo got the lead for good with a 45.4 and Clark held on to win over oncoming Rice with a blis- tering 1:461 for his half-mile jaunt. Though it goes in the books as a world mark, the Tigers, time won,t count as an American record because Ofili and Udo are native Nigerians. But . iiJust because 1,111 a foreigner doesrft make any differencef, Udo said. iiWe,re the best in the world, and thafs what counts? Four other school records were better or equalled during the 1979 outdoor season. Pa Ie,s winning NCAA jump equallec his Missouri record set in 1977; horizontal jumper Ajayi Agbebaku, who won Big Eight titles in the lon and triple jumps both indoors an out, set a mark of 53-1V2 in the latter event; the shuttle hurdle relay team of Page, Nate Keeling, Lavitt and Godwin Obasogie ran a record 57.38; and the 440-yard relay contingent of Obasogie, Clint Whitaker, De- Quinna Moore and Ofili ran a best of 40.4. Missourfs ability to remain com- petitive in the Big Eight and on the national scene is even more impres- sive considering that the Tigers practice on the only cinder track in the Big Eight, with the closest artifi- cial facility 30 miles away in Jeffer- son City. Despite all that, Missourfs tracksters have produced more all- Amerioans than all of the other school sports combined. And with performances like those of Page, Agbebaku and the sprint medley team, the Tigers continue to grab some national limelight. Just like they did in the sixties and seventies, and should do again in the eighties. Text by Mark Fitzpatrick 258 Ed ' a,,. M C Cain 259 Photos by Ed McCain Tiger roundballers roller coaster in promising, if embarrassing, season You got the feeling that Missouri laiaskethall fans initially viewed the 1978-79 season as somewhat of a nuisance. It was merely something that had to he played in order to get to the following season. Something to be tolerated, not to get excited about. The fans knew the Tigers had a young team that appeared to lack depth. With a yeafs time and a couple of additions to the squad, the Tigers would he a good team. But not this year. The iiexperts7 agreed as they picked the Tigers to finish seventh 0r eighth in the Big,r Eight Conference. But around the middle of the Big Eight season, the fans suddenly found the Tigers forcing them to get excited. The Tigers were leadingr the conference and were looking like contenders. Events, however, ulti- mately left the fans once again an- ticipating the 1979-80 season. During the first half of the year, 260 the Tigers seemed intent on embar- rasing themselves. They played ter- rihle basketball and finished last in the Big Eight Holiday Tournament for the first time since 1966. The Ti- gers, newcomers couldnit blend with the veterans. Freshmen Kirk Shawver, Lex Drum, Mark Dressler, Barry Laurie and sophomore junior college transfer Steve Wallace were touted as one of Missour'fs hest-ever recruiting classes, but things just wererft working out. Drum, a 6-10 center, contributed the most during the early season, but he injured his knee against Arizona State in December and surgery sidelined him for the year. That came in the midst of a seven-game losing streak that ex- tended into the Tigers, first confer- ence game. Yet the Tigers somehow came together all at once and caught the attention of the fans. Missouri won its next three games including a victory over Kansas at Lawrence, Kan. Sophomore forward Curtls Berry showed that he is among the conferences best hr f grabbing 17 rebounds in the first ha of the game and scorin r 22 points. Colorado came next for the Tigers and ended the three-game winning streak. More importantly, Berry in- jured his ankle. The coaches thought it would effect him for three days. It haunted him for eight weeks. The Tigers were forced to play without Drum and with a hobbled Berry. Still, they hung in the confer- ence race, thanks to the play of guards Larry Drew and Wallace. At the half-way point the were tied for the Big Eight lead wit a 5-2 record. The Tigers couldlft hold on, how- ever, as Berly,s importance became glaringly apparent the next time they faced Kansas. Brian Smith Tom Reese 262 o m In K e v a D Missouri had beaten Kansas 011 the road with the help of a healthy Berry. He could barely play the sec- ond time around, and the Tigers lost at home. It was the beginning of the end. The play of forwards Dressler and Brad Droy and the emergence of 7-2 center Tom Dore helped Missouri finish the conference season in a three-way tie for second with an 8-6 record, but Berry,s agonizingly slow recovery ended the Tigers1 hopes for a NCAA berth. Another loss to Kansas, this time in the Big Eirht Post-Season Tourna- ment semi- inals, ended the Tigers, season. In losing, the Tigers ended with a sub .500 record for the second year in a row at 13-15. As Missouri faced elimination in the tournament, attention turned once again to the following year. Coach Norm Stewart would lose only one player, the senior Droy, from a team spirited enough to struggle hack from a 19-point deficit to take a lead against Colorado. Al- 1 ' though they eventually lost by four, .1 I the Tigers showed the determina- 6$ . e tion that wins championships. Brian Smith V B riam Smith 265 266 Photos by Ed McCain xl II 1 l .l :4 Ix C :1 N. d .E B riam Smith 269 Ed McCain 7 - A3 remtaswaa 270 MW: WM B riun Smith uin Ed M CC 271 ' x Phottis by F1 TXIuncz 3. .shwa :3. 7 .3. iii... $131.84.! EV; w v in ,NA w w , : Ed McCain Also watching the Tigers and thinking of next year was transfer Ricky Frazier. Frazier, a 6-6 forward, played his freshman year at St. Louis University where he was named Metro Conference Newcomer-of- the-Year. Frazier had to sit out the season after coming to Missouri because of the NCAA rules for transfer athletes. He and Drum sat on the bench com- forted by the thought of what the team could he the following year. There were other young men sit- ting 0n the sidelines who were in- terested in the Missouri situation. John Sundvold of Blue Springs, M0., and Steve Stipanovich from St. Louis watched the Tigers while going through the process of deciding what colle e to attend. Sundvold, a 6-2 gums, and Stipanovich, a 6-11 center, were recruited by schools such as Texas, Arkansas, Notre Dame, and Kentucky. The two all- staters eventually agreed to attend Ed McCain Missouri after perhaps the most in- tensive recruiting campaign ever by the Tigers. To many, they mean a possible final Four trip in the near future. When Drum, Frazier, Sundvold, and Stipanovich take the court next year, chances are that 1978-79 will be remembered only as a rebuilding year. Few will remember that it was almost a case where the project was completed ahead of schedule. Text by Hunter Reigler Mu. u'. w , A Tom Reese 275 Cain Nine Tiger wrestlers end season with trip to NCAA Tournament It was supposed to be a good year, maybe the best ever for the Missouri wrestling squad. The entire team was basically solid, and most of the question marks were quickly an- swered. But still, the Tigers failed in their biggest quest: to break into the top three of the Big Eight, which has al- ways been dominated by Iowa State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. There were bright spots at the sea- smfs end, though. Nine wrestlers - the most ever from Missouri e qual- ified for the NCAA Tournament. De- spite a slow start, the squad im- proved on its 1978 performance by taking 16th place. Better than that, even, was the emergence of 126-p0und sophomore Keith Whelan and senior David Mil- ler t167y as the Tigers, second and g- .a ' . Photos by Brian Smith - ,; ainninu the match and going on to finish seventh. He earned the title , ' t ' e ; t . ,v 41.1.90 ; mnenttothc mat. w h . . t . ' t Abovle left, Puvut wafgygm plrclmfiieihhoXhltjgle rinhtl ,Keith Whelmz ttom struggles to control hzs opponeht enrpute to a 6th plucefgmsh at 126 OfAIJ-hlllenCU-n 3n t-If' 7 Illmtlrllm ; ?yn'ish ever fth' ah MU wrestler, good enough to earn another AII-A'mefzcan tztle. Top, the Iowa State. Hzlton $0117; in: 2:51:55:gig?;?;7llice-jg?gejstAA. wrestlihrr chumpi0n.s-hip.s-. Opposite page, 158 pound Harold Rwhze glances to check how much time has a e 1 ' .- t . ' , . , h elapsed in his match. 279 Tom Reese Brian Smith 280 6 0m Rees Two Missouri grapplers rank as All- Americans 282 V 'Ed McCain third all-American wrestlers. Fit- tingly, the Tiger first all-American, assistant coach Terril Williams, was there to witness the victories. Whelan, a transfer from Florissant Valley Junior College, opened with a 4-3 decision over Jose Montanes 0f Pitt. He remained undefeated until the quarter finals, where he lost to Kevin Puebla OfIllinois. He finished the tournament in sixth place. Miller, on the other hand, lost in the second round, but battled up through the consolation matches for seventh place. His 12-7 defeat of Ohids Russ Rickering insured his all-American status. Before hhe NCAA Tournament, however, the year was frustrating for Missouri. Graduation had hit the Ti- gers in the lower divisions, hut Whe- lan and his freshman brother Khris t118i filled the gaps. The middle Classes looked secure with returning lettermen like Dane Ives U310, Mike Pollock t142i, Harold Ritchie t158i, Ed M cCain ts: Brian Smith and Darshan Karki U771. Heavyweight was in the capable hands of Jeff Gillman. i Pollock was the real story for most of the season. The junior tri- captain began the year with his first of 11 pins. He finished with a 16-1-1 record. Somewhere under the publicity surrounding Pollock, Harold Ritchie finished his career with a team lead- ing record of 19-2-1. Jeff Gillman ended his stay as a Tiger wrestler as runner-u in the heavyweight divi- sion at t e Big Eight Tournament. The big redhead posted an 18-8-1 final record, leading the squad in points and snaring the pin title with Pollock. Two senior tri-captains found the year to be frustrating, though. Ives, a second-place finisher at the confer- ence meet last year, sat in the stands half of the season after suffering cartliage damage in his knee at the St. Louis open. He was admittedly far from Championship form, but he still managed to take fourth at the Big Eight and qualify for the NCAA Tournament. Karki, on the other hand, failed to qualify for the NCAA championships and struggled through a 12-7 season. Coach Kopnisky received promis- ing performances from Paul Merrit, who took over the 150-pound Class with a 13-10-1 record, and Brad Mosely, who settled into the 190- Class after backing up Karki at 177 pounds. The lanky freshman had an impressive year, garnering a 14-9 record while taking on larger, more experienced opponents. The promising showings are wel- comed by Kopnisky. With four se- niors departed, he faces an important recruiting period. While the Whe- lans, Mosely, Pollock, and Merrit hold their spots secure, Kopnisky will have to fill the other weight Classes. And chances are, the Tigers will be shooting at the iiBig ThreeT once agam next year. Text by Gary Graff 283 284 Tankers full of spirit 5 make all-Big Eight team Brian Smith Often, toward the end of each Mis- souri swimming practice, one could hear, ttWhafs it like to be dry? re- sounding inside the walls of the Natatorium. Workouts consisted of swimming 7000 yards in the morn- ings and 6000 in the afternoons. Then weight lifting began. But one weekend made the work worthwhile. At the NCAA Champi- onships in March, the Tiger tankers finished in the top twenty for the first time ever. And one swimmer, senior Kevin DeForrest, became Missourfs first male all-American. Now we know that we can swim with the best, head coach Joe Goldfarb said. Ups and downs filled the regular season. The Tigers finished with a 4-4 dual meet record and a disa - pointing third place in the Big Eight Cham ionships. 01 t ought we swam well overall, and we really put things together in some areas, 0 Goldfarb said. ttBut there were other areas in which we didIft. In the end, we found that we didIft have as much depth as we thought we did? - . The relay teams and some luck- viduals besides DeForrest did make several outstanding performances. Over a four-year span, the Tigers have won seven oftwelve relay titles at the conference meet, including four consecutive 400 freestyle relay wins. Five individuals were named to Ed McCain the all-Big Eight team: Tom Ham- mergren, David Berg, Kevin Brant, Tome Molina and DeForrest. Brant, who battled back from Hodgkilfs Disease in order to com- pete, was called 0the most courage- ous swimmer I,Ve ever hadf, hv Goldfarb. 0 So the Tigers had a lot to Cheer for following those 13,000 yards a day at the N atatorium. Text by Pat McKee 285 Brian Smith 286 4g... 1... ...M-A. am; NW k b A, u v.7. . u..m1.umww.r.,wwkw I ' 'mn- David Re es 287 Kevin DeForrest All-American at last The last paragraph of Kevin De- Forrestis profile in the 1978-79 Mis- souri swimmingr brochure states his goals for the season. de like to be an all-American and take some of my teammates with mef, The 6, 6,, graduate of Parkway West High School accomplished that goal. DeForrest took fourth in the 50 yard freestyle and eleventh in the 100 yard freestyle at the NCAA Swimmin 7 Championships in Clevelantll, Ohio, to garner all- American status in both events. Along the way he set new Missouri and Big Eight records $0.28 and 44.9 in the events. DeForresfs coach, Joe Goldfarb, called his performance spectacular. Tilt put the topping on the cake of a great career. And above all, itis gratifying that Kevinis hard work has 288 paid off? And hard work it,s been. YItis kind of hard being a sprinter and hop into the pool everyday and go 13,000 yards? DeForrest said. iiYou won- der a lot at times if itis really worth it. You know when you get to the meet you,re only going to swim two lengths. iiBut you can put it into perspec- tive by looking around the country and seeing what other swimmers do. You realize that other people do things which are a lot harder? Positive thoughts are important to Kevin when heis on the blocks at the beginning of a race. iiI tr to think of the end of the race wit me being there first? he said. In a race, DeForrest reminds him- self of a few important points. uSome people are so wrapped up and think- ing about other things that theyire not waiting for the gun. You have to be down and ready for that sound. I think about swimming hard into the turn and then the end of the race. Thats what it,s all about. DeForrest has often found himself iithere first, and despite high praise, he insists hes not a star. iiI dorft like the name istar, very much? he said. uI never have. The reason that I dichft like it at first was that other people were and I wasn't. And now that some people have cal- led me that, I dont appreciate it. Everyone on the team works just as hard in practice and in the meets. Everyone puts out 100 percent, and everyone deserves to be called a star. iiI might have set a couple of Bigr Eight records or done some things that other swimmers havenit, but I just feel fortunate that I,Ve been able to do it and I tloxft think that Iim any better a swimmer than anyone else? The senior swimmer has another interest than swimming; he lays in a local Columbia bluegrass rand e The Bass Avenue Boys. iiFor me, music is a great release. I like to go home and sit down. I cloxft like to watch TV much because I think it has a narcotizing effect? With this 78-79 season, DeForrest has completed his four-year Ti er career. iiIt feels great to know t at 1,111 finished. It,s cliche-ish to say that four years have flown by, but they certainly have. And they,ve been a fun four years, I know that. iiRight now I plan on going into some kind of coaching, so I can,t re- ally say that swimming is over all to- gether. I wanted to complete four years of college swimming. That was my goal when I first came here. iiI ve adjusted my goals, but I ac- complished the big goal. Text by Pat McKee Dan White 289 Mizzou joins Illinois Collegiate Hockey League Tigers take title as league champions The word most characteristic of the 1978-79 edition of the Missouri hockey club was iichangef, The first major change was in rink ownerships. Former Ice Chalet owner Mike Murch, due to financial reasons, was forced to sell the home of the Tigers. The rink was not purchased until late September, set- ting the hockey team back a full month in practicing and scheduling. The second change was that the Tigers were no longer an indepen- dent team. They were accepted as the newest members of the Illinois Collegiate Hockey League. But be- fore the rest of the ICHL teams even had a chance to introduce them- selves, the Tigers grabbed the title of League Cham ions with an 8-4 conference recortl? The composition of the squad was also changed. Ten new names ap- Feared 0n the roster, and the rookie orward line of Glen Slay, Boh Mor- gan and Jerry Polk turned in prod- uctive, solid performances all sea- son. And newcomers Bill Hoeynck and Glen Banks contributed to the Tigers, offensive attack. At the semester break, both good and bad news hefell the squad. Tim Hunt, Steve Morgan and Tim Murch, all three-year veterans, were unable to return for the second-half season, leaving quite a hole in the lineup. Any worries, however, were quickly diss elled as Jroalie Dan Nee returne t0 the clua and John Caito joined it after transferring from UMSL. When Nee came back after work- ing out at the training camp of the Detroit Redwings, he led the Tigers to six straight victories and a shutout over Chicago State. The forward line of Dave Bolesta, Banks and Hoeynek had flashes of brilliance during the season. Bolesta was voted as one of the tri-captains with Dave Rapoff and Jim Brinkmeyer. The Missouri defensive core was solid. Jon Gustafson was lost for the season with knee surgery, leaving Rapoff, Brinkmeyer, Doug Schaandt, and Dan Berger to man the back H - ' , lines. it . i . 11. ' But the Tlgers Wlll lose four of mu 4 ma .itw B rian Sm ith . xs a m 33v ti? IgA ,3 i t 290 Brian Smith their top men to graduation. Rapoff, Nee, Brinkmeyer and Craig McGonagle finished their last year with the Tigers. Rapoff had never missed a game until he suffered a knee injury that side-lined him for the final two con- tests of his career. The rugged iron-rnan was a two-year Tiger cap- tain and the anchor of the Missouri defense. Brinkmeyer, one of the most re- spected players on the club, was known for his constant motivation, desire and hustle. This captain was one of the most consistent of the de- fense men. Some say a team is only as good as its goaltender, and for the Tigers, that,s an undisputed saying. Dan Nee was a fortress in the nets, and he became a Tiger hockey legend. Craig McGonagle, the last of the original Tifgers, had the versatility to play any 0 the offensive positions. One man who will be missed is coach D'ennis Nickel. He announced his resignation to a shocked Tiger team before the final game of the season. The coach took the squad to a record of 18-10 for a two-year ca- reer total of 37-18-2. He is a lawyer and left for employment in Tulsa. It looks like 1979-80 might be a season of change, too. Text by Bill Shafer Tom Reese 291 Tiger tennis season leaves room to grow ?IQrvx . Photos by Brian smith A sixth-pluee finish in an eight teznn conference tournament doesxft constitute reason for popping the chmnpugne corks. But when the wins are few as they were for the 1979 Missouri tennis team - small physical triumphs supply znnuzing first aid for mental fatigue. That was the ease for coach Ron Sterehik youthful Tigers, who en- tered the Big Eight Championships a solid choice for eighth place on the heels of their 5-17 dual-meet record, which could be broken down to 0-7 against Big Eight schools. We came back well? Sterehi said, an understatement in light of the tournamentis opening day, when Missouri dropped all nine of its matches and drew some miserable seeding positions. iiReally, sixth is about us good as we could have finished. 13m happy, and it gives us something to build on, Sterehi said. Top hope for the building is freshman Mark Cissel, a Floridian who grew up in the same neighbor- hood as Chris Evert. Cissel, thrust immediately in the number one singles position, had the teannk best record at 14-11 and took fifth in the Big Eight individual round. He teamed with senior Dave Hurtigr for :1 10-14 mark in number one doubles; they also finished fifth in Big Eight competition. Sopomore Randy Freeman came back from an opening-day defeat for another fifth-place finish at the number four singles slot in the Big,r Eight. So Sterchi will enter his third year with a little thicker nucleus to build from than in the past. Instead of two returningr lettern'ien, as he had this season, he will have five in 1980.And if misfortunes, such as the hack in- jury that sidelined promising freshman Brett Blair for the spring, can he avoided, Missouri can look forward to placing much higher than sixth in future Big Eight Tourna- ments. 294 Photos by Brian Smith 296 Mizzou golfers swing into fifth-place finish Missouriis 1979 golf team pro- vided a great boost for the travel in- dustry. The Tigers took two trips to Mexico and two to Texas along with a pair of appearances in Midwest tournaments. But while the travel was broad and the scenery beautiful, coach Rich Poe,s $olfers found a formidable array 0 opponents at every landing in what proved to be one of the tou hest schedules in the country. T e Tigers found the going rough in their opening meet - the pre- stigious Pan-American International Invitational in Monterey, Mexico. Missouri took 2lst, then improved to 19th against a similar field in its next meet e the Morris Williams Inter- collegiate in Austin, Texas. Missouri continued to straddle the Rio Grande for two more meets, im- groving to fourth place in a 12-team ield at the Ixtapa Invitational Tour- nament in Mexico before dropping to 26th of 30 teams in the star- studded All-American Intercol- legiate Tournament at Houston. Staying closer to home, the Tigers found more success with an eighth- place finish at the Shocker Classic in Wichita, Kan., and third place at the Drake Relays. Senior co-Captain Tim Jarman led the way with a 13th place individual finish at Wichita and a seventh at Drake, while sophomore Pat Lockwood tied for 11th at Drake. But when it came to the Big Eight, junior transfer Jeff Whitfield became Missourfs first all-conference golfer in two seasons by tying for eighth and leading the Tigers to their sec- ond consecutive fifth-place finish. He did it the hard way, shooting a 72, the low score of the last round in Lawrence, Kan., and earning a tie for the final all-Big Eight placing. In the end, Whitfield, Jarman and Lockwood had the three best aver- ages on the team. But, it was uncer- tainty and inconsistency in the re- maining two spots that kept the Ti- gers from finishing higher. Poe, in his second season, had this assessment: 9111 the Big Eight, the ower is Oklahoma State. But the ba- ance the rest of the way means a break here or there can mean the dif- ference between second and fifth, maybe even sixthf, The Tigefs balance kept them in fifth. Text by Mark Fitzpatrick 297 tin n d M cC E link ; .sliul. 1E Iv Eghsflbh iigrrigsiivtvurr, S x .. Brian Smith 55a B riun Smith 302 298 EA MoLLm. Tiger Baseball: Young team makes most of talents Muwmxik 197s; Imwhdll mmm had m slmn- ui' lhc um-xpoclml. In tlu- lu-ginniug, wnh tlu- onx M hu- yogulun Um lmlinu ulLAuwx-uxm duumup Cruz CHm-n mid foul M tlu- mp llw pm-hers from me 1978 squad, nu mm vam-IHI tho 'l'iucn m dCllieVe tlw Vuvrcw elm highlighted Hue mm pn-violn wumm, wlu-n Mixsouri made two NCAA Regional Appt-arunces Mu! won llm 1976 Big EiuIn Championship, No mm x'xprclml Uixwun tn mlm the contl-n-nm-X Em! Dlvlsmn Chum uiunship Nu u thinl umnccw tivv 'mu, m amuiu wm 35 pmmw No mm tlml ix. vu-epf heMl conch Geno McArtm, who prnmiwd that he would put a mmpvmiw if not experienced, Imll club on Hle field. But even McAnor could uol ev pct! Iho mung, llw sneaks, :md the r: hm invnlvml in tho Tigcrx' Fuml rvvm'tl 01.45712, mvix' hen winmng percentage in 15 yeau'x. n was only one win mom 1' the whoul vimm u-mnl wt by m 1976 mun, which mm! 46 22. VVe anv we lmd mum gum wlm hml ncvm- guttvn a ulumm to plan ml u wguLu- lnwis, hm Md n In! of ml- em, McArtur mm. They got the chance, and made the mux't of it. Comider theae individuals: hHight-hunded hilcher Run Mathis. He entered t 8 year with A career 3-2 record and a 5.18 earned run average. With the losaes in the starting rotation, Mathis mddenly found himself in the remlur spot, and he reapontled witi an 1173 record and u 3.09 ERA in 87 US in- ningst He led the team with 69 strikeou . hFir. 1 seman Jim English. He had split time at secund base hi, hm three years, bu in 1979 he acquired his own pnsition and never let go. He shattered school records for sttr len baaes t29t and runs scored t611, and muscled up for a tealll-leildill r seven home runs. En Vlish tinishet with Missouri'. secon hest batting average mam and was selected firstwteam all-Big Eight. 1KOutfielders Phil Bradley, Ed Woelbel and Mark uurer Bradley, better known for h font- ball exploits, came through with a .314 batting average and five homers in his first year of collegiate ha ball. Woelhel and Maurer httd seen 4m? 3mm; : little Action prior to 1979, though both were lettermen, but they came on 'w regulars for respective marks of .31 1 1.294. Wlhil'tl baseman Mike Hzlnkins, A threewyeur letterman who had been med us a utility player his entire ca- reer, Hnnkins earned the starting third base job by midweason untl coL Ie tetl a .308 batting average He was x ouri's leading hitter in the Big Eu, t Tournament with a .417 mark. Other Tigers expected to perform well did even better than hopedv particularly catcher Tim Laudner and pitcher Tom Heckmun, two more alI-conference choices. Luudner led the team in eight offew sive categori : average t.3781, RBI 64130131 base 81071, slugging per- centage LGZZL tits t651, doubles 091, home runs t71 and walks MOT; he moved into the school's single- season top five in five of those reuurds Heck m, who led the team in ERA hT freshman year of 1978. took over up the ace of the staff, and he finished with a lOeZ record, a 2.33 ERA und 3 school-record 89 innings. The wins, many of them unex- MiChACI Brvzlnl pected, were often exciting. Against Florida Southern, the defending NCAA Di ion II champions, Mis- s'oul'i lost a game 10-1, on its seasowopening trip. Two days 1' thev found themselves on the em! of u 7.0 score ugahnt the same team. But the rallied for three rum in the fifth ant seven in the eighth to earn a 10-7 win. The Tigers also came out ahead against conference foe Nebraska. Trailing the Comhuskers by a game in the East Division standings, M s- souri was in danger of falling further behind in the race when Kansas State led the Tigers in an April home game The score was 51 entering Missouri's last at hat, but a twowrun homer I31 shortstop Lindy Duncan precede another two-run blast by Lt Klner that tied the score in a game Missouri won in extra inningsl 7 When Nebraska came to town for the first-place showdown series April 27-28, the Comhusken got the jum with a 7-5 victory over Hes man. In a must-win situation, Missouri rebounded to win the final three games of the weekend for a first-phlce tie. The Tigers then won 299 $ng Brian Smith Ed MeCain the division in the last week with four wins at Iowa State, three of the come-from-behind variety: Nonetheless, as su rlsmg as tthe cam ai n was, its en came 1118. as unegpegctedly at the Blg Elght Championships in Oklahoma Clty. Missouri ained reven e agalnst de- fending c ampion 0k ahoma State in the opener with a 5-4 victory that offered credence to the Tigers number 10 national ranking. But with Mathis holding a 7-4 lead over Oklahoma midway throu h the next outing, the tables tume . The Sooners, who were the eventual ChampS, Came back for a 10-7 win. Then Nebraska, in the losers, brac- ket 0f the double-elimination tour- ney, eliminated Missouri for good in Ed McCain a 22-6 romp. Tiger pitchers allowed 15 walks and 20 hits and the defense committed five errors. It was a knockout punch in more ways than one. Not only did it cost the Tigers a final shot at Oklahoma for the Championship, but it re- moved them from at-large considera- tion for the NCAA Tournament. llItls a shamefl McArtor said. llThe kids will remember that Nebraska game and forget a lot of the good things about the season? The good things, such as the school? lOOOth baseball victory, McArtor s 200th coaching win, a 28-2 home record, et a1, were not neces- sarily forgotten, coach. Just unexpec- tedly overshadowed. Text by Mark Fitzpatrick 305 ll.:l1., u . I . I . xatiwaaa a: 5! . w, ..$IK;NxxNUIfRVg a q C , .u'WIHAL; $ vxlpl 5H k. k Aw; .. . . n . Hi u. .. .V . .,.. t Aw I I . I. x I A v A F x x 4 , axw 1 i . . . F I I. 4 A r x 307 NW . . a iix. kn I. R . a o . - Q -. 1... k . , x . . , . 1 . . 9...... ... . ,v 3 . I N. . :Ww' , W3? Photos by Brian Smith 309 310 Photos by Tom Reese A crazy bunch of dormies gather for winter sport fun on tiCk-ball Sunday ! o c o o - 312 a new home 4' n ? y' a Photos by Ed McCain 313 AldricMAtchison Houses ALDRICH HOUSE. ROW ONE: Robyn Leonard, Kathy Mueller, Vickie Turpin, Charlotte Wilson, Diane Wilson, Linda Crites. ROW TWO: Julie LaFever, Kay Metz, Pam Rudisell, Kaye Strom, Lillian Kuras. ROW THREE: Judy Horton, Gwyn McKee, Deb Gilbert, Carolyn Bennett, Stephanie Parks, Cindy Colvin, Cricket Bierer. ROW FOUR: Sheryl Breadman, Melanie Moent- mann, Cheryl Mont- gomery, Zenda Sheets. ATCHISON HOUSE. ROW ONE: Terry Burton, Cheryl Linn, Dee Tatayon, Cheri Ochs. ROW TWO: Cheryl Moor, Ronda Cole, Blanche Zockerballi, Agnes Higger- bothom, Jay Arnold, Karen Reid. ROW .,, mewwbm THREE: Susan Constein, Terri Wistern, , . $ ' , x : y $ w'-,,V ': . ' ?' ' Ellen Nees, Lajuana Batchelor, Wendy ' Kafoury, Laura Clash . ROW FOUR: Dott Billiard, Kathy Bragley, Kathy Shewel , Nancy Maxiring, Jolynn Cower, Laura Clasby. 314 ankyBibb H mvp-vo., f fuhw. N .. 7 f ' BANKS, HOUSE CADETS. ROW ONE: Pam Maren, Deanna Rose, Barb Abernathy, Bull, Debi Fred, Gay Jones. ROW TWO: Rhonda Sexauer, Beth Prewett, Jeanne Lang, Lori Braun, Debbie Luekey, Debby Duffey, Joquette Rude Big Bird, Debby Reeder, Carolyn Scantlan, BJ Bear. ROW THREE: Ann Degenova, Lisa Odneal, Mary- 3' Claire Miller, Barb Pieper, Jo Ellen Schuster and Buddy, Linda Strothman, Marita Wehde, Kim Lafolette, Lisa Collins, Patty Lear, Mary Hargis. ROW FOUR: Nancy Rice, Renee Thompson, Julie Whitney, Melinda Pogle, Mona Spenser. ROW FIVE: Joan Misplay, Jackie Shearer, Brenda Hagen, Desiree Merritt, Sam Engemann, Julie James. BIBB HOUSE. ROW ONE: Sharon Eagan, Wendy McVav, Robin Wuller, Lisa GaileQ, Amy Graham, Gingevee Wil- liamson, Julie James, Patty Leonard. ROW TWO: Janice Jacquen, Kelly Smith, Sandv Collins, Debbie Rauschenv- bach, glam Jablonsky, Melissa Hump rey, Therese Michalski, Denise Reilly, Deborah Everhardt, Michelle Mont- gomery, Stephanie Bates, Susan O,Mara, Katie Maravel. 315 Branham House BRANHAM HOUSE. ROW ONE: Kim Foster, Debbie Miller, Jane Cherie Graves, Cheri Holliday, Susan Wolken. HOW THREE: Many Darigo, Renee Wittenben, Jane Gilbert, Terri Farrar. ROW TWO: Freda Bymm, Laurie McMillan, Beth Huff, Gigi Ballard, Barb Kover, Joan Bel- COfT, Ruth Eldridge, Gayle Bruner, Patricia Williams, Lori Witthaus, linghausen, Sandra Goth, Laura Gorden. 316 CarrKIockefair Houses CARR HOUSE. ROW ONE: Karen Schnitker, Nancy Peters, Lisa Parsons, Michele Callipiau, Cice Houghland, Julie Rice, Merle. ROW TWO: Diane Mas- ters, Judy Stolt, Michelle Mallen, Cindy Brown, Rita Banks, Vicki Rikard, Marianne Verneman. ROW THREE: Teresa Ball, Gail Cohen, Janice Mason, Carol Glenoke, Jill Clark, Jill Kausler, Mary Clenski, Nancy Cooper, Larrissa Foreman, Jennifer Mar- tin, Holly Healy, Scarlet Schatz, Mary Mills, Snoopy Smith. ROW FOUR: Cheryl Fey, Kelly Shel- ton, Jill Hacker, Kris McCollum, Peggy Smith, Barbara Chevalier, Jannette Booker, Lisa Luebering. COCKEFAIR HOUSE. ROW ONE: Caylu Aulgur, Gail Schloemann, Laura Frieze, Paulette Dulrelski. ROW TWO: Judy Colombe, Janet Schumacher, Mary Beth Bendel, Christie Sisler, Phyllis Skaggs, 1Iudi Londeree, Lee Anne Mel- om. ROW THREE: Heidi Hinz- peter, Gerri Agron, Maureen O D0nnell, Kim Jacobs, Pattie Costello, Julie Hill, Karen Dunn, Rosemary Cohen, J0 Smith. ROW FOUR: Linda Kral, Paula Page, Linda Villaire, Sue Hulsey, Mary Kaempe, Jane Porcelli, Lon' An- drews, Cindy Kirkpatrick. 317 CromwelUCockrell Houses CROMWELL AND COCKRELL HOUSES. ROW ONE: Julia Wright. Fisher, Kendra Reif, Karen Tanenbaum, Debbie Mandle, Lamie Mor- ROW TWO: Robby Bill, Andy Bill, John Bill, Tom Bill, Dan Bill, Jim gem, Marjorie Coats. ROW FOUR: Joanel Sander, Heather McLaren, Bill, Cathy Coppin, Busch Houska. ROW THREE: Mike Klatch, Gina Molly Palmer, Kathy Matthews, Lynn Rusk, Susan Berliner, Peg Bax, Vieira, Debbie Weiskopf, Melissa Georges, Ellie Bill, Jean Kathe, Lori Shelley Wheeler, Becky Allender, Marcia Koenig. 318 DAY HOUSE. ROW ONE: Pam Plowman, Karen Kidwell, Barbara Eichelberger, Jodie Bennor. RQW THREE: Rgnee Howard, Kathy Mibalevich, Karen Fisher, Shari Whaley, Lisa Flaker. ROW TWO: De- Bumb, Dana R0588 , Tamra Jedllpka, Sherrl Dams, Pam Brown, Lmda anna Darby, Laura Leip, Deanna Morgan, Melanie Branch, Simone Overly, Ruth Ann Getschall, Kath1 Boothby. 319 Drake House $ . 7 - ' . x DRAKE HOUSE. ROW ONE: John Baldy Schwendeman, Greg C;113py,, Copeland, Ed Sux,, Lux. ROW THREE: Brian Fe1 gie F61: Soupboney, Jeffery, Rhys Ete Mee Williams, August Timpe, Mike gason, David FeFi Stanford, Bill WFhe Cop,, Beydlgr, Paul Eat Me jersey, Post, Robert Murt red St. Jaben. ROW TWO: Keith Acti0n Sullyexile, Scotto Preminger, Craig Wack Armstrong Michalskl, Stun Reporter Berndtson, Je f Krz1shollt, Krashin, Jow W0mbatw Crazy Stauf, Herrin. Wannbrodt, Keith Le0 Bouquet, Andy Mickey Mouse? Solomon, Tim 320 Dunklin House DUNKLIN HOUSE PICTURED ARE: Mark Duckett, Dan Vossen- Tom Weber, Peter Erber, Chris Buecker, Mike Edgar, Randv Adolph kemper, Gerry Seth, Woody Likins, Tim Schmidt, Steve Twele, Chris Tanner Chrisler Jr., John Ware, Kent Norris, Scott Snow, Gregg Hasch, Lasater, Lewis Stamps, Ed Frock, John Dulaney, Tim West, Mike Mike Dolan, Randy Smith, Kevin Kordes, Mark Gav, Mike Hoffman, Hubeny, Dan Schaefer, Craig D0c Davis, Charles Shell, John Howell, James P. Jaeger. ' t , Atsushi Hirose, Doug Ceed, Stephen Winter, Ed Engel, Dave Thomas, 321 ColemamFicklin Houses COLEMAN HOUSE. ROW ONE: Cheri Miller, Mary Ginarich, Nancy Core. ROW TWO: Donna Snell, Donna Greene, Jean Gavlik, Caroline Truss, Peggy Zellmer, Nannette McArty, Cathy Sherman, Mary Sonnenmoser, Dru Hawkin, Jeanne Stout. ROW THREE: Kathy Paull, Kelly Gordon, Louise Helbig, Stephanie Mc- Luen, Lynn Uhlefelder, Lynn Hirsh, Lisa Hitchcock, Judy Mare, Patty Payne, Michal Levy. ROW FOUR: Jolene Struebbe, Karen Luerkenhoff, Karen Barston, Emily Hogan, Sharon Henniger. ROW FIVE: Mary Cutes, Mary Kriestolt, Kim Lane, Kathy Vetter, Tammy Jerashen, Susan Pannell, Becky Parks, Col- leen Holt, Teri Ney, Sue Simon, Terri Greene, Sandra Miller, Brenda Bossellec, Cheryl Trippe. FICKLIN HOUSE. ROW ONE: Tere Baker, Carol Sundermeyer, Melissa Landrum, Meleasa Winterrowd, Martha Sepulveda. ROW TWO: Lexie Shaw, Karla Hoelzl, Peggy Anglin, Barb Hoehn, Debbie Laughlin. ROW THREE: Felita Arnac, Deborah Lalumondier, Karen Crombie, Lori Beckett, Mary Jo Wilkinson, Nancy Whitener. 322 Francinuller Houses FRANCIS HOUSE. ROW ONE: Ann Beck, Diana Rothweiler, Juli Sheila Jansen, Janet Bolinger, Velma Chapman, Susan Waterman, Karen Cragg, Megan IVIuHigan, Debbie Deposke, Sherry Cellath, Jean Forbes, Britton, Laura Marshall, Sharon Winslow, Delores Burke. Vickie Crundell, Patty Bausch, Lisa Zipfel, Michelle Crete. ROW TWO: FULLER HOUSE. ROW ONE: Nahoko Oberta, Gail Schlager, Linda Famen, Lianne Piette, Laura Barrett, Andrea Menthen. ROW TWO: Denise Davidson, Lesli Sandler, Lana Johnson, Laura Howell, Holly Lovingworth, Susan Bloess, Anne Raso, Daina Baunham. ROW THREE: Teresa Hayes, Barb Sjoblom, Lynn Thiemzmn, Sue Ann Holdmeyer, Diane Klein, Debbie Wiedmier, Joyce Reese, Manha Clark. 323 GeyeHGibbons Houses GEYER HOUSE. ROW ONE: Steve Lamberti, George Ferguson, Scott Clark, Dube, Doug Whitaker, Mike Chivers, Dean Simrell. ROW TWO: Bob Simon, John Nix, Steven Schilb, Jack Wells, Andy Thomas,-Dave Dunard, Don Gibson, Jeff Yelton, Doug Worthington, Greg Carroll. ROW THREE: Duane Lentz, Daniel Krueger, Rob Hunt, David Carter, Tom Sinks, Paul Jeanis, Jack Nolan, Tom Gauer. GIBBONS HOUSE. ROW ONE: LeAnn Johnson, Karen Howard, Kathy Lahm, Karen Garrison, Kathy Miller. ROW TWO: Renee Gary, Emma Rogers, Veronica Brown, Amy Fleming, Kim Weide, Marianne Wroble, Sue Trautman, Regina Harris. ROW THREE: Janice Yarger, Marcia Sudbrock, Mary Zaraza, Karen Csernyik. ROW FOUR: Linda Whitmore, Melissa Eichmeyer, Carla Penistos, Lisa Anderson, Susan Robinson, Lisa Schallert, Joanne Liddell, Kim Wil- kerson. 324 GreemHawes Houses GREEN HOUSE. ROW ONE: Tom Dunn, Russ Massq, JO Ann Gerard, Charles Cross, Terri Farrar, John Blake, Mary V021 , S teve Endebrock, Don ?Viatusofskv, Keith Buescher. ROW TWO: James 'Stutz,.D.eI'mls En- gelbrecht, Cheh Holliday, Michael Engelbrgcht, Clna C1V1?1Ta, Rob lannon, Dan Jordan, Bob Mondschein, Roy hramer, Warren bandwell. ROW THREE: Gigi Ballard, Lyn Van Allen, Doug Parrish, John Sims, John Rieck. ROW FOUR: Lee Keith, Mike Harris, Scott Wright, Randv Elliott, David Wissbaum, Laurie McMillan, Keith Luecke, Beth Huff. ROW FIVE: Don Bradshean, Roger Cox, Al Rogler, Dan Niemeygr, Jlm Powell, John Meyers, Bill Eckler, Terry Patterson, Randy DeSplmter. HAWES HOUSE. ROW ONE: R. Pearce Wilson, Mark Ingersoll, Bill Hickey, Tom Schlag, Dale Denny. ROW TWO: Eric Kincanon, Doug Lightfoot, Jeff Winter, James Goss, Daryl Lamb, Dave Stoll. ROW THREE: Eric M. Wilson, Paul Adam, Terry Patterson, Daryl Knebbe, Marc Chechik, Marty Wiechhaus, Ed Mitchell, Marlow Kee. ROW FOUR: Bret Davis, George Stoceklin, Mark Cox, Bob Essmann, Phil Klote, Art Stevenson, Rick Duncan, Eric Sayer. ROW FIVE: Mick Jagger, Steve McKin- ney, Scott Van Cendelen, Bob Beo- ker, Don Dahlke. ROW SIX: Dan Clarkin, Keith Kreutztrager, Randy Schroer, 08 Stock, Kevin Buller, Ed Crawfor , Jim Edgar. 325 HaydenUaCkson Houses HAYDEN AND JACKSON HOUSES. ROW ONE: Jennifer Martin, Sue Welsch, Deborah Vantrece, Ruth Hensley, Becky Gooch, Pam Reagen, Shannon, Joy Kuehler, Cheryl McCormick, Lori Billings, Gretta Dixson. Jim Bartley. ROW FOUR: Terry Stephenson, Sue Wagner, Diane Roth, ROW TWO: Shirle Jones, Cathy Popovitch, Sheryl Stewart, Lynn Dale Mallinchrodt, Barry Bergiillund, Dwayne Crickmin, Mark Brunner, Duckworth, Rick 0 or, David Stricklin, Cici Kunstman, Jancie Morlan, Gary West, Tex Luff, Brian J0 nson, Cindy Hajek. Carol Robertson, Janet Untiedt. ROW THREE: Betsy Keough, Mary 326 --. ' n; 3'. 3 :' .' ' w..w.,3..w m - a:amn, ., KEELY HOUSE. ROW ONE: Jane Mack, Robin Lawhom, Laurie Fitzgerald, Holly Weelborg, Cymly Mulnix, Dixie Tenny, Jan Brown, Robin Zatzman, Ann Patton, Cathy Herring, Cathy Van Dyke. ROW TWO: Donna Prange, Laura Oakly, Kathy Minor, Kathy Nolte, JO Ann Lodderhose, Cini Park, Sharon Everhardt, Denise Sturgeon, Kim Nosker, Anne Fitzsimmons. ROW THREE: Elizabeth Oswald, Diane Kley, Phyllis Ragsdell, Margaret Ohermeyer, Nancy Rainey, Bev Hayes, Daina Dorffi, Lelslie Wall, Lynn Murphy, Kathy Gibson. ROW FOUR; Gail Love, Jeanine Puchta, Nanci Mentzer, Lisa Skelton, Donna Oswald, Mary Pulliam, De De Cassmeyer, Debbie Ragland. ROW FIVE: Cheryl Cott, Martha Ohlms, Gayle Harshberger, Pam Norton, Lynette Bohnsack, Jamie Coombs, Carol Atuckey, Martha Jungeman, Susan De- gonia, Julie Begemann, Carol Dooley. 327 MCGill House MCCILL HOUSE. ROW ONE: Mary Finnegan, Margarita Kern, Jan Karen Striker, Deanna Stramherg, Lisa Landes, Mil Masure, Kaye New- Welboelter WHJil shit, Laura Free, Kim Johnson, Carol Zimmerman, man. ROW FOUR: Sandra Day, Paula Goldberg, Jackie Diederich, Lea- Tina Pitlyk, Jane Hollenhorst. ROW TWO: Cele Schnoebelen, Vonda ter Getting, Terri Rouner, Glenda Renstchler, Laura Housemann, Nancy Kurtz, Lorraine McGeehan, Ginger Hey, Celeste, Jill Miller, Barbar, Hatley, Melanie Whitter, Karen Howell. ROW FIVE: Gretchen Kenner, Teri Miana, Debbie Voss, Laura James and Pinky, Patty Harrison. ROW Diane Gibbs, Diane Aaron, Lauri Laughland, Jennifer Elliot, Ellen Cus- THREE: Becky Bachmann, Carol Fennewald, Lou Terada, Jan Smiley, dorf. 328 Bunyan House i: i I I i; $ t RUNYAN HOUSE. ROW ONE: Jane McElroy, Jane Turpin, Debbie, ley, Karen Falk. ROW TWO: Tracy Milligan, Barb Laramie, May Wilson, Halt, Mary Keely, Sue Werner, Laura Wacker, Maureen Quigley, Lisa Marv Joe Sumner, Lisa Kamman. ROW THREE: Robbie Elam, Dory Risley, Belinda Milloway, Diane Galati, Heather Sprague, Mary Wood- Mathews, Caroline. 329 LimMSearcy Houses LINN HOUSE. ROW ONE: Lori Lindstrom, Nancy Nif- fon, Judy Gross, Joanna Benfimina, Shoe. ROW TWO: Clare Schauerte, Mo Costello, Lynn Bernal. ROW THREE: Lori Ann Frala, Lynn McAllister, Peggy Powner, Leslie Blair, Brenda Smiley. ROW FOUR: Kathy Wilker- son, Diane Serrater, Leisa C001, Kelly Walsh. 330 ---4.- .- AA- . r.,..-,, K SHIELDS HOUSE. ROW ONE: Gary Shao, Steven Miller, Randy Reha- gen, James Mouser, Ken Barnes, Larr Smith, Vic Holmes. ROW TWO: Donald P. Kock, Drangins, Eric Baler, Tony Winton, Patrick Doran, Alan Koshiner. ROW THREE: Michael P. Moerschell, Kyle McCollon, Dr. Tim Duncan, Randy Dudley, Reed Klearman, Steve Straehley. ROW SEARCY HOUSE. ROW ONE: Dianne Woods, Sammie, Ann Snyder, Leslie Freeman, Lou Ellen Keay, Cynthia Kammeyer, Lisa Walker, Kim Gutermuth, Carol Wilde, Geri Hepperhann, Sand Schaefer, Kelly Torrs, Ma gie Houlihan. ROW TWO: Arlene Vehlewalcf: Debbie Schewe, Pam Zur eide, Michelle Trillin, Robin Craft, Catherine Stefanauage, Flair Flaherty, Nancy Shrewsbury, Jeanette Menger, Kathy Jones, Anne Waichter, Robin Hartman. ROW THREE: Sandy Beach, Lisa Jeske, Missy Margreiter, Jean Aholt, Margy Heffeman, Sarah Ceisert, Cathy Krone, Kelly Stalker, Lise Poirier, Mary Krueger, Lynita Guthrie, Barb Bruening. FOUR: Michael Morris, Larry Hamnan, Steve Thomas, Paul Thompson, Jim Vinion, Mike Koeppen, Cary Wisch, Brent Bar frede. ROW FIVE: Mark Goodman, William G. Leightner, Scott McBriEe. ROW SIX: Kevin Knuschke, Chuck Cozette, Steve Cox. 331 TodWWeston Houses TODD HOUSE. HOW ONE: Karen Winston, Kim Dunbar, Ann Luberda, Susie Mains, Ann Tanner, Jill Rounkles. ROW TWO: Pam Sego, Carla Becker, Leslie Krabbe, Jane! Huelskamp, Terry Robichaud, Kelli Cathey, Claire Wimzm, Keim Moore. ROW THREE: Elaine Wolfbnbarger, Sandra Stanton, Susan Matches, Wendy Pilon, Carolyn Me- als, Mechelle Baker, Leslie Cole, Jill Cordic, Judy Burker, J2me Coessling, Put- ricia Braymer. WESTON HOUSE. ROW ONE: Amy Hunter, Dana Stevenson, Shelley, Springmeier, Anita Lister, Sandy Fink. ROW TWO: Gloria Walker, Barbara Bedsworth, Beate Huger, Meg Brown, Betty Langewisch, Cheryl Krig- baum, Cynthia Cox, Lisa Pennington. ROW THREE: Claudia Watkins, Wendy Scharpff, Judy Jones, Kathy Cassani, M.A. Lappia, Cathy Loesing, Diana Cavanah, Ann Moyers, Cecilia Olmstead. 332 WilfleWWilliams Houses WIIJFLEY HOUSE. ROW ONE: Dun Gabriel, Scott Wheeler, Mike Head, Hung Ng Uyen, Nun Shekim, John E. Pecker, Edwa'rfl Rogeltl- tzll, Scott Miskimzm, Stacey WoeHel, John Matter, DENNIS Hi1 dtd, Cody, David Matchick, Dave Ristau, Dean Schultz. ROW THREE: Ken Harrison, Keith Hortenberger, Mark Able, Dave Cook, Scott Woelfel, Paul May, Dave Herzog, Mark McLean, Ted Schamburg. Ralph Creenwzly. ROW TWO: Steve Cier, Kent Luetkemeyer, Kevin ROW FOUR: Andrew Impastato, John Geuntly, Joel Fox. WILLIAMS HOUSE. ROW ONE: Greg Richardson, Edward Hoertel, Mike Blase, Ken Lissner, Rich Juedemann, Jeff Hum- phreys, Cary Karcher, Dan Amerman, Gary Hough, Gerald McMullen. ROW TWO: Matt Corbett, Gregg Hartley, Chris Landers, Greg Miller, Brian Long, Mark Beard, Howie Peter- son. ROW THREE: Scott Weinich, Blair Larrance, Mark Anderson, Dan Billington, Tony Sportsman, Michael Cruender, James Alexander, Ed Kriz, Russ Rowba. 333 WILSON HOUSE. ROW ONE: Debra Sommen, B.J. Loeffler, Tootie Wong, Miuchkin Face, Ceuppy, Bait, Budda Brevis Ballard, Val Garri- son. ROW TWO: Janet Crouthers, Betty O'Brien, Joye Jones, Val-Lou, Nana, Gail Ruhlimng, Christy Spitznagel, Mary Meyer, Karen Kruse. 334 ROW THREE: Terry Kincaid, Susan Meyer, Kim Kopoian, Pamela M. Frieling, Veggie, Brenda Bunch, Dentchy, Debbie Kruse, Debbie Garri- son. ROW FOUR: Sue Munson, Renee Nimer, Debbie Engles, Karen Thomas, Renee Blonm. Youn g H cm s e .6 . , , . $ p2 YOUNG HOUSE. ROW ONE: Cathy Cray, Liz Ross, Tracy Kaufman, Jill Franz, Georgia Shobe, Patricia Bonderer, Pam Cardona, Brenda Boone, Lampton, Amy Schultz, Sharon Jennings, Eva Pewitt, Sue Heath, Cinde Valerie Quist, Coretta Bommerscheim, Cindy Gipe, Sarah Mannigel, Wentzel, Nancy Frisinger, Sue McCarth. ROW TWO: Jana Wieland, Kathy Steele. Phyllis Heath, Linda Hyser, Brenda Bargfrede, Sherry Kircher, Lynnette 335 Intramurals Sports for Everyone Ed McCain 336 Tom Reese : .. It Brizm Smith , , Tom Reese Brian Smith 340 xknv mun: rmw4 . W W ' T-M MW! 'v m: Me a 33Hg 111 Aqgvd-kmy t Avxfakuw1rvgfm a: ,3: .. 35': , ?i' f 35.x ., .5: kw. J, ,5 - 'hmeWL'AINWm 1' ? ' ' L :gsL-H :' 4:93, .fr. On a lazy, sunny October after- noon nothing makes a day go better than bobbing for apples with a bunch of friends. Few things an match the sensation of having ice cold water run down your shirt while you try to pass a dripping apple to a team mate. So what better V ray could there be to kick off an energy-packed homecoming week? Homecomlng IS a tune of house decorations, pep rallies and football. At Mizzou, Homecoming is above all else a time of year that brings people together. This yeafs homecomin games brought together greeks an independents with the purpose of having fun and generating excite- ment for Saturdays game. Most to those who attended thOught the games succeeded on both counts. Photos and Text by Brian Smith 1116 Games Comb The Homecoming Silly Races and Smiling F aces 342 .3? Photos by Brian Smith 343 Halloween is the time for witches and goblins, tricks and treats and for Mizzou, tmmeeoming time. For the Lambda Chi Alpha frater- nity and the Delta Gamma sorority, Hmneemningr proved to he a time of winningr when their tthaunted stadiunf took first place in the house decoration eomlmtition. Both houses knew how it felt to win. In the last four years, the Lambda Chi Alphas have placed first, three times. The Delta Cammas are not far behind. They have cap- 9 tured first and second place the last two years. This year, the pressure to win was on once again. Planning he ran in early Septem- her when the t eme was chosen and the construction was diagrammed. Phil Pernice and Laura Burnet, project chaimlen, both felt the key was givingr the decoratimls the illu- sion ofdepth. Sunday, the week of Homecom- ing, the construction began. Through a maze of scaffolding, elec- tric cords and chicken wire, the 3 llhaunted house came to life. HEvervthing just fit together like a highr ptlzzle, said Laura Burnet. Thursday, the Greeks made a last minute push to finish the structure. They worked around the clock to pat in Illissing pumps and tihish electrl- cal wiring. Anticipation hlled the am. Bv Friday, all systems were ready? or so the fraternity and sororIty members thought. Just as the judges were about to make their Greek town tour, a fraternity member flip- ped the electricity 011, but nothmgr happened. Panic and despair cros- sed the faces of the students. Every- thing was quiet and dark; no lights flashed in the tigefs eyes and only the dull rumble 0f the crowd could he heard. TI had an awful feeling, we had spent all that time and effort for nothing, said Phil Pernice. Fraternity members raced through the Lambda Chi Alpha house check- ing every electrical outlet. The pres- sure was on. The students diligently examined all elements of the struc- ture. The judges moved closer. Winning spirit haunts Lambda Chfs Late night changes save homecoming display W'ould they make it? Finally, an over-loaded electrical socket was found and the cords were transferred to other available outlets. But was this the problem? Onlv time would tell. Once again the electric ity was turned on, but this time the 111emhers leaped for jov. The lights were bright, sounds were loud, char- acters moved; the students were ecs- tatic. Soon the judges came and every- thingr ran smoothly. But still more anticipation and waiting;r followed. 345 346 While the Delta Cammus pomp backgrounds indoors, the Lambda Chis build a chicken wirefoundatum for thezr house decoratwn. The judges had seen their competition. Did the display have the extra edge? Late into the evening, the judges an- nounced the Lambda Chi Alphas and the Delta Gammas as the victors. The an- ticipation was over and the students let loose their nervous energy. The excite- ment boiled over as Victory screams echoed through the night. Another all- nighter was in the making, the celebra- tion had begun. Below, Phil Pernice, right, and john Thomsen wark on the wiringfor a circuit board. 347 Following the announcement of their victory, thejubliant members of the Lambda Chi. Alpha Fratmnity celebrate theirfirs-t place house decoration. 348 349 1 II! t .1 1. 1 l S 11 '1 1 Al; ..1 I V ! II. t X e t 1 .L l. l. 1 1C 5 xi ,l t O 11 l 350 Brian Smith Ed McCain 351 RUSH! The first week back at Mizzou is a hectic one for any student but for the girls participating in sorority rush, the week is a busy one in many ways, both pleasant and un- pleasant. It,s walking through Greek town hot and tired feeling that any minute your feet will melt into the pave- ment. IVS learning to ignore all the remarks from the fra- ternity men as they iiwatch the girls go by? It,s trying to Brian Smith ' ' : Bill Sikes look your best and keep a good frame of mind when you feel totally overwhelmed by what college life seems to be like. But most of all, sorority rush is a way to meet new people and learn more about yourself. During the week prior to school almost 800 girls go through rush. Rush gives the girls an opportunity to make plenty of new friends and develop solid friendships. The Brian Smith , .2 353 Ed McCain 354 RUSH! moral support of these newly-formed friendships is prob- ably the bottom line of rush. Bush is a week of parties. During the first two days the girls attend short parties at each of the fourteen sorority houses. They meet sorority members and see skits which exemplify the personality of that sorority. The girls then congregate in Jesse Auditorium to receive their return in- vitations. A very lucky few will receive an invitation to return to all the houses. The majority of the rushees will visit a lesser number of sororities again, however. Some Ed McCain Brian Smith 355 Mr abhw. M qum km a ,V mm. . u... mWanvM , m4, -.., '- 7 7V 356 - . q - a 1 - v RUSH! will return to only one house and only as a courtesy. As the week progresses, the process of elimination continues as invitations are given to the rushees and regrets are re- ceived by the houses from the rushees as they decide which house they will Visit again. Bush is a hard time, fun time, happy time2 sad time. It,s seeing that new friend invited back to a house you really wanted to Visit again but were not iven the opportunity. And its realizing there are plenty ofgother girls learning to adjust to the disappointments too. It,s re-evaluating the houses you have been invited to thinking, iiMaybe this is the house for me?,, Its a time to learn more about yourself. Rush week is a fun but difficult time for the sororities. There are many trials and tribulations on this side of the picture too. The girls sing and Clap under the hot summer sun to sometimes frustrating sidewalk routines. The soror- ity members learn to smile at the rushees standing pa- tiently on the sidewalk while they hear the hackles of the guys on the lawn across the street. Interesting conversa- tions are often hard to maintain as the questions, iiWhatis your major? Where are you from? How did you spend your summer? always seem to creep up. Remembering the names of so many rushees is also difficult but most sorority members realize they were once a rushee and give every girl the benefit of the slightest doubt. Emotions run high for the house members. It,s seeing that the rushee you got along with terrifically is not return- ing to your house. Was it the skit? Was it something you said? The sorority member will probably never know. Overall rush is a growing experience. By the time bid day rolls around, most of the girls have learned to handle the ups and downs of the week and in so doing, learned more about themselves. Ma be the rushee will receive an invitation to pledge from t e number one house on her list. Maybe she will get her second or third choice. Maybe she will not be asked to join. Whatever the result, she will not be alone. There will be many other rushees in the same boat. The most important outcome is that the rushees have made new friends. These college friendships have grown through the heat and humidity, the jeers and the yells; the tears and the smiles. The girls have learned to cope with others and themselves. Bush is an experience they will always remember and hopefully treasure. ? 81.5 . ft? 5W?l3v ff 7t-- .. - . -.,-., munik l0 17-1-64- .- undu- , 0 I'P'f'f'nfi, u: nhlgi'mflh - 3.:- H : l V I ' l - ,- . L: .1 . , p. .v.,. i a di . . 1 tr . ,. .- n . t i Iv... , v ' r , . h, ' i. ' t . n Photos by Ed McCain 357 1. Vicki Knight 2. Brenda Burton 3. Lesa Clark 4. Kathy Morse 5. Linda Galbierz 6. Cindy Sooter 7. Kim Vialle 8. Gail Badalamanti 9. Jane Walkup 10. Sue Neiner 11. Robyn Ceorgeff 12. Beth Tidmarsh 13. Sue Pfeifer 14. Sandy Collins 15. Kathy Standing 16. Nancy Cooper 17. Shari McCarthy 18. Polly Irwin Alpha Chi Omega 358 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3O 31 32 33 34 35 36 . Sally Parker . Lori Hennerich . Peggfl Beluan .Caro Henrichs . Becky Crawford . Penny Love . Mindi Brown . Stephanie Burnett . Ann Martin . Leslie Krewinghaus . Carol Cordon . Shari Brug eman . Maura Wal er . Liz Wilson . Joan Cassily . Mary Ellen Bzuralski . Jan Moren . Mary Miller 37. Cindy Hall 38. Tracy Woodbary 39. Cheri Batton 40. Judy Richards 41. Nancy Schugart 42. Maureen O,Sullivan 43. Ina McGinness 44. Tracy Creamer 45. Linda Maddox 46. Carol Ryan 47. Sheri Broyles 48. Mary Unger 49. Janet Danforth 50. Lois Weiss 51. Debbie Buxell 52. Jan Hanzel 53. Ann Waldschmidt 54. Ann Wallenmeyer 359 Alpha Delta Pi 360 H oomgmMAwp 1. Kelly Gettings Melanie Hughes . Sara Franklin . Mindi Nicks . Cindy Swanson . Cathy Hodges Perrin Winter . Cindy Engles . Ruth Corwin . Suzanne Kilgen 11. Maureen Corwin 12. Mom Fisher 13. Sue Tolin 14. Meg Schuster 15. Julie Kahn 16. Donna Brafman 17. Kathy Leinauer 18. Jenny Cais 19. Shiela Stevens 20. Paula Tuttle 21. Kathy Clark 22. Theresa Bregenzer 23. Teresa Rutledge 24. Tina Thorpe 25. Kathie Hamill 26. Laura Smith 27. Laura Franklin 28. Carol Stocke 29. Margie Bolliger 30. Cris Carpenter 31. Susie Neher 32. Paula Pollard 33. Milly Maker 34. Stacey Pettie 35. Kim Huffman 36. Chris Foster 37. Jean Kuster 38. Nelene Embry 39. Carol Edwards 40. Sue Matuscak 41. Laura Owens 42. Kathy Howard 43. Kathy Hall 44. Sue Dippold 45. Laura Springmeir 46. Mary Pollmiller 47. Desiree Hebert 48. Joni Moore 49. Carol Campbell 50. Debbie Wiedmier 51. Lisa Coller 52. Sue Spires 53. Missy Wolters 54. Jamie Kull 55. Heather Heidelbaugh 56. Karla Schumacher 57. Liz Sadler 58. Liz Brunner 59. Denise McCory 60. Kathy Porter 61. Lisa Elkins 62. Kathy Morgan 63. Kell Hagedorn 65. Cim y Taylor 66. Janie Walker 67. Susan Painter 68. Diane Klein 69. Sara Cais 70. Lindy Siebert 71. Brigid Kimutis 72. Birgit Nagel 73. Donna Paladin 74. Kelly Bauman 75. Julie Kroner 76. Judy Schroer 77. Jean Ferguson 78. Donna Gazzola 79. Vicki Marcus NOT PICTURED: Susan Patino Robin Hopkins Sue Holdmeyer Cindy Cutlan Robin Johnson Leslie Paladin Lynn Turner Terri Turner Valarie Coller Dawn Ford Mary Jo Hartman Mar Magnusson Shir ey Magnusson Nancy Morris Berta Burkemper Becky Taylor Mary Ann Campbell Ruth Rasche Terri Se 3210 Jean We mer Anne Duffy Alpha Epsilon Phi 362 p... p-i hat-H-dp-H-dr-u KICDUIAOJN p-d ocmgmmAme . Lori Wyner . Debbie Singmon . Andrea Barash . Linda Gartenberg . Ellen Oberman . Nancy Evans Susie Tzinberg . Gerri Agron . Marti Sherman . Maljie Sherman . Lynn Kranzberg . Cindy Segelstein . Lori Zimring . Harriet Puritz . Terry Maltz . Michele Kaner . Debbie Hartman 18. 19 Nanci Levy . Judy Lev 20. Allison S er 2 1 22 23 24 25 26. Mic 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 . Sondra Kdelmzm . Debbie Newman . Meri Ellen Brooks . Jodi Krietman . Nac Raisher Kelle Abraham . Nancy Kotelov . Julie Jacobs . Sharon Weiss . Hedy Nauran . Marilyn Fried . Karen Feldman . Joanie Castman . Joellyn Cohen 35. Ellyn Sabath 36. Sunny Mason 37. Shelly Weiner 38. Pam Katelov 39. Wendy Loter 40. Laurie Jick 41. Felicia Mintz 42. Lesli Stoller 43. Debra Marcus 44. Cindy Klug 45. Jan Present 46. Faith Greenberg 47. Amy Frankel 48. Marti Bresel 49. Nancy Goldberg 50. Jackie Bergh 51. Sherrie Weissman 52. Bonnie Ceeser 53. Laura Winston 54. Sue Kaufman 55. Nancy Harria 56. Steph Ansel 57. Maxine Goldman 58. Kath Rubin 59. Step Luben 60. Cindy Emert 61. Debbie Wolff 62. Lisa Summerfield 63. Nancy Levin 64. Cathy Cohen 65. Edie Colick NOT PICTURED Randee Blum Lauren Fineberg Bets Goffstein San y HaHts Debbie Ketsky Barb Mendelsohn Linda Bosenthal Joan Nissenbaum Gail Maltz Vicki Goldberg Bernie Ginsberg Marcy Goodman Marci Cherry Suzy Marcus Marci Newman Liz Kaufman Susie Rosenthal Leene Schrairer Carolyn Anthony a m a m. ,. w mw-Hmewg-J 7 ma u u q w '.a ..L'm 363 l. Sheldon Karlin 2. Craig Cohen 3. Bob Keiser 4. Lady 5. Glenn Klein 6. Howard Hapner 7. Mary Goldstein 8. Dan Wallinsky 9. Bruce Ginsberg 10. Steve Small 11. Scott Dorman 12. Randy Custorf 13. Milton Dortch 14. Mom Simpson 15. Scott Margulis 16. Eddie Kislick 17. Barry Goldberg 18. Todd Platte 19. Steve Cohen 20. Paul Weiner 21. Scott Redler 22. Dennis Firestone Alpha Epsilon Pi 364 23. Gary Chervitz 24. David Brown 25. Steve Pepper 26. Ben Rosenstien 27. Neal PeskindA 28. David Winston 29. Stuart Schneider 30. Dan Ballinger 31. Mike Issac 32. Sid Gubin 33. Jay Cupples 34. Mitch Fineberg 35. Ken Miller 36. Kevin Burger 37. Keith Yedlin 38. Jay Silverg 39. Brad Spivak 40. Howard Reuben 41. Mark Singer 42. Ken Londe 43. Steve Poisner 44. Al Appleman 45. Steve Becker 46. Willy Schneider 47. Steve Laiderman 48. Steve Mandleman 49. Bruce Frager 50. Mike Firestone 51. Jeff Gasser 52. Steve Resnikof 53. All Cohen 54. Jeff Dardick 55. Eddie Lavene 56. Larry Aft 57. Jon Frankel 58. Marshall Silvermintz 59. Ken Chinsky 60. Steve Davis 61. Mark Kaner 62. Terr Slaw 63. Fre Sussman 64. Jeff Simon 65. Don Schwartz 66. Mitch Gold NOT PICTURED: Jim Marlanson Dennis Singer Merrit Mamroth Bill Kussman Scott Cytron Jeff Kaiser Steve Lasky Mark Zack Larry Nenslei Dan Ludurgg Larry Curl David Abrahms Gary Graff Elliot Kaplan Ken Kaplan Steve Meyer Mitch Sieglev Marc Siegel Ken Niemand Sheldon Harbor 365 l 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 . Lee Covert . Charlie Robbins . Marty Allison . Mom Randolph . Will Brown Joe Hardie . Mark Wilson . Rick Trimble 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Bill Vauhn Dave Kueny Eric Vandlelveght Biel Wilson Brent Heidt David Means Will Black Dave Vincent Dave Buckman Bill Klien 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35 36 Bill Cravens Jay Ferrello Mark Mauzey David Renkoski Kenny Clark . Mike Neill Dennis Morrison John Slavins Jim Famuliner Bill Haynes Paul Ray Steve Miller Mitch Hale Kevin Yaeger Luke Renkoski Brant Dunn . Jerry Cowens . Ed Stark 37. Albert Markway 38. Stan Minson 39. Mitch Cilgour 40. Wes Beersman 41. Richard Brunk NOT PICTURED Scott Buckman Kevin Shopher Tim Burman Matt F arris Marion Jacoby Jim Watson John Carevanti David Hobbs Rick Koenig Bill Kueny Mark Fisher Alpha Gamma Rho 366 . www.uwm u .u mAm ?.cimvfofc VWMN.W. .. ' . n - ,vaWMW;Mwmmm oxuwm. 't-qwumndeig w. W w. $ W was:- ...N.Q.,.nuw ,. nay VWW yrvn'bxW-uf-A ,w ,, ,,.,,,. 4. . Mwhwvw- Mm - g i i . . 367 Alpha Gamma Sigma 368 . Ira Roberts . Kieth Coble . Eric Buchman . Keith Dietzschold . Alan Harrel . David Nichols . Kevin Medlin . Jim McClurg . Larry Metcalf . Randy Knightl . Robert Compton . Kyle Riegel . Jeff Heartling . Mike Knipmeyer . Robert Robinson . Kenton Morgan . Douglass Walter . Steven Krueger . Jeff Ward . Roger Rinne . Mom Jean Berger . Larry Wright . :29 43 44 4 . Bruce Jessup 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. . Mark Whittmeyer 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 3.9. 40. 41. 42. Randy McCinnis Wesley Steffan Lee Stawhun Joe Llewellyn Dale Sassmann Ronald Ellis Den Pmbert Paul McNary Rick King Bruce Berg Put Hurley Kevin Hurst Carl Schwinke Dave Rice Darrell ML-Creg Devin Buchmann Bernard Bar rfrede Clark Bredetaeft Jim Harmon DJ. Tweedie 45. Robert Peters 46. Jim Wheeler 47. Jeff Baxter NOT PICTURED Steve Brown Ron Talley Mark Templeton James Coule Cutis Volker David Nuelle Neil Steiner Michael Ellis David Ray Robert Schoening Ted Probert David Craeff Chris Young Doug Brunk Douglas Sullivan Dwight Jones 369 . Suzanne Hulmycl . Ellen Dryden . Pam Sheil . Ginger Sperundeo .Janet Wills . Karen Miller . Susan Hunshaw . Lori Perhmm . Sandy Aselmam . Chris Oberschelp . Galen Sights . Janet Brown . Betsy Bohammn . Karen Frick . Julie Walker . Ronda Cole . Melinda Nixon . Jan Jackson . Cathy Way . janet Papugeorge . Jeri Tinsley . Mom Patton . Andi Kadish . Sheli Phillips . Nancy Ebert . Mary Ann Purdham . Suzanne Puling . Kathe Mendelsohn . Kathy Brady . Kathy McCurry . Lisa Davis . Mary Smith . Kathy Bolin . Janice Silherstein . Marlene Smith . Fran Fishback . Carla Oldzmi . Rosalie Badman . Nancy Bauer . Lee Lumm . Kathy Credell . Beth Bornhauser . Lynne Cressley . . Ann Sights . Jane Sutter . Tobie Dobin . Amanda Wilcoxson . Margaret Obcrmeyer 50. . Karen Peart . Carrie Grass Pam Stewart 53. Kelli Pritchard 54. Teresa BeDummh 55. Kim Bmmey 56. Nancy Clorc 57. Jamie Phillips 58. Janet Cressley 59. Jeannine King 60. Cathie Shook 61. Ann Luetkemeyer 62. Susan Summer 63. Barbara Vaughn 64. Debbie Murphy 65. Alpha Phi Tiger NOT PICTURED Judy Anderson Alice Bickley Kathy Bonfoey Rhonda Boschert Linda Brigunce Joanne Bums Karin DeArmzm Allyson Dchot Anne Dettcn Mary Ann Drape Carol Fowler Patti Ccsscl D,Arcy Harrison Lisa Hoemann Sue Hoff Reeny Jackson Nancy Jones Paula Jones Terri Kennemer Mary Kilgcn Karen King B re nd a Le S te r Joyce IVIcLemm'e Mindy Matthews Lori Messina Barbie Mulligan Julie None Johanna Reid Jerri Richardson Mary Santoro Marta Schmnburg Ginger Smith Julie. Smith Cindy Tighe Marcelle Umlauf Tracey Underhill Alpha Phi 370 w W m A 371 Teeter Tottering for Tickers Brian Smith McCain 372 Brian Smith If you passed by the comer of Tenth and Broadway between Sept. 18 and 22, you saw two people teeter-tottering, a group collecting donations, a bunch of heart-shaped balloons and signs and heard some loud music. This project was sponsored by Alpha Phi and Zeta Beta Tau for Alpha Phi,s second lOO-hour marathon for the Heart Fund. The men of ZBT constructed the teeter-totter with lumber donated by Mid-City Lumber of Columbia. Sam Rose, community service Chairman, says he will always remember being called in the middle of the night to take his hammer downtown to repair the teeter-totter so the marathon could continue. Alpha Phiis philanthropy chairman Lori Perlman orga- nized the project and kept track of the money earned. The donation to the Heart Fund was $2,700, over twice the amount earned the previous year from the marathon event. 1. Charlie Gordon 28. Marty Ensor Jeff Anglen 2. John Welsh 29. Dave Young? Greg Welch 3. Mom McLamb 30. Dan Stecke berg Stuart Winand 4. Scott Sexton 31. Reb Bortz Grant Corothers 5. Troy Hopper 32. Randy eurgensmeyer Tim Murch 6. Steve Berkebile 33. Pat Par in Don Murphy 7. Tim O,Leary 34. J.D. McQuillan Mark Abenathy 8. Steve Halter 35. Jeff Stults Scott H1D0ubler 9. Kevin Harrison 36. Randy Anglan Mark King 10. Todd Merrill 37. Mike MCWay Doug Peavey 11. Paul Orton 38. Craig Mohler Scott Dille 12. Scott Sacco 39. Rob Morris John Milla 13. Chuck Naylor 40. Dave Skynner Greg Ebeling 14. Brian Harrison 41. Larry Mondello Buddy Hoffner 15. Craig Hovda NOT PICTURED Bill Lovegreen 16. Fred Haus Andy Vercelli Robby Burns 17. Bill McCormick John Ruth Brock McEwen 18. Mike Speak Mark McIntosh Kevin Poe 19. Steve Heitz Dale Fender Cliff McHugh 20. Matt Young Whitey Whitney Steve Edwards 21. Tim Arnold Tom Middleton John Murray 22. Craig Moore Jack Horn Bob Mor an 23. Mark Guth Mark Willig Tom H01 erback 24. Terry O'Leary Dave Young Brian McAuliffe . Joe Sweeny . Bill Brown . Greg Swetnam Jim Patton Dane Chapman Mark Harvey Alpha Tau Omega 374 375 . W$m4ww$wxwg$x Beta Sigma Psi 376 1. Greg Rather . Jim Lemonds . Steve Growcock . Loren LumpC ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. l6. 17. 18. 19. p-u pcmqmmgww Mom Stoik . Mike Cessel . Greg Klein . T erry Kaempfe . Carr Wilherg Edc ie Blunk Ron Rumpf Doug Schnellc Dave Balzer Don Weinhold Ray Hohman Bill Wilken Jim Helfer Pete Hemmcrt Kevin Hadler . Cary Zimmennann . Mark Hohenstein . Bill Brcndel 23. . Rich Wunnenberg . Dan Timm . Steve Hick . Chuck Kuntz . Balm Hammel . Jeff Jungerman . Steve Adams . Dave Klucgal . Jim Shaper . John Trautmann . Tum Hohenstein . Rod Bosma . Dirk Burgdorf . Mark Scheer . Keith Dicrberg Jim Dunkmann 39. Don Zanzic 40. Kurt Magnah 41. Jon Siebrasse 42. Kevin Christ 43. Robert Friday 44. Phil VVillbrand 45. Mark Bertram 46. Greg Much 47. Doug Nech 48. Dan Balzer 49. Curt Schaible 50. Mark Kottman NOT PICTURED: Jim Castle Doug Pickett Kurt Hagcdom Tim Kammeier Dave Cerlach x h w $ , w i ... t: .Fx .. y . 377 378 1. Kevin Thompson 2. Dave Spence 3. Hank Plain 4. Rich Valuck 5. Bruce Chapman 6. Jim Rhea 7. Brad Squires 8. Don Rudolf 9. Paul Stockman 10. Mike Dickey 11. Bob Foster 12. Phil 8Elr0y7 Sprague 13. Dave Dickens 14. Dave Benage 15. Joe Bartmess 16. Rich Ott 17. Bill Davis 18. Kent Wemhoener 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 33. 34. 35. 36. Doug Dixon Rick Dickens Bob Jones Bob Selsor Gene Burnett Scott Lutz Mike Acuff Karl Burk Bo 7Peep Powell Buddy Smith Jeff Gibbs Mark Casteel Rick Kammerer Randy Constant Charles Treasure John Arter Kyle French Tom 3Pepe White eta Theta Pi 37 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. . Sid Douglass Rick Holtzduw Dana Macouhric Mom Churchill Joe James Doug Howard Fritz Muffrey Steve Sanders Scott Seabuugh John Barron Mark Woodbury Clay Moore Brent Switzer Rick Jensen Doug Rocky Kammercr Stan Specker Marc Shelton Doug Williams 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. Steve Fox 7Spockv Specker Keith 7szu'ky jones Steve Hunlzm 7Shcmp Conselus Doug Krofft Tom Round Andy Worlemzm Brent Turner Steve Henderson Jay Yuille Dave. Round Douglas Doughty Paul Olive Buzz Taylor John Asam Kent Barber Bill Frame 73. Mark Bowlvs 74. Mark Cissel 75. 7Y0gi7 Hoffman 76. Bob Shaw 77. Dam Triplett 78. Tom Huwley 79. C.E. Bolts 80. Thomas Molina 81. Tim Collins 82. Clay Gordon 83. Jim Pachalc 84. Steve Gardner 85. Robb Steinbeck 86. David Johnson 87. Pat Kohoutek 88. Ben Capshztw 89. Tim Harrell 90. Ed Walsworth 379 1. Kim Jacobs QDCXDxlODUIAOJlO 10 ll 12 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 25 26 27 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. . Sue Pace . Maryanne Bellinger . Vicki Gentry . Julie Ceurin . Linda Reeber . Laurie Johnston . Eileen Van Buskirk . Leslie Cole . Jill Cordle . Lisa Baker . Laurie Weiler Carolyn Laue Melanie Willhauck Monica Stuesse Lisa Block Laurie Ricca Joan Manchester Tracy Lovasz Kath Kudla Shel y Meade Barb Hedlin Nancy Rothermich . Julie Stewart . Kathy Koch . Ellen VViederholdt . Debbie Kunz Beth Salamo Pati Tierney Karen DeCampi Mary Spielelhelter Tina House Paula Heimsch Kerry Aheam Nancy Studer 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. . Karen Gabauer 55. 56. 57. 58. 5.9. 60. 61. 62. 63. . Deana Green 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. Barb Schneider Melanie Thomas Beckv Cunn Martha Knoedelseder Kay Morrison Becky Duggan Beth Randall Cookie Spath Janice Beck Pam Jacobs Donna Green Chris Kelly Mary Kabylecky Cini Nelson Mom Walker Leanne Morts Kim McKinney Denise Clarke Jenny Boon Marjie Ebinger Janet Schumacher Cheryl Albair Sandy Jones Barb Weschler Kristine Franz Jo Erickson Betsy Conde Carol Stewart Pam Ruchte Jane Cole Storma Fairbanks Nancy Strebel Amy Minick Chi Omega 380 71. Liz Payton 72. Kelly Ruggels 73. Carolyn DePond 74. Becky Walker 75. Kari Try if; 76. Randi C amo 77. Carol Coe NOT PICTURED: Jane Aylmer Carolyn Bader Nancy Barnes Caren Carr Sally Cole Dana Creech Debbie Dennler Tammy Hamilton Renne Korte Susan Lane Karen Leatherwood Beth Miller Karen N etsch Kittie Preston Dana Rid reway Linda Raciow Amy Smith Lisa Benefiel Diane Hoke Julie Millett Toan Tracy Susan Tucker Cindy Wayne Kathy Zeis Peggy Vaughn ..p ,, yaw ' . wx- Wwya p! ,WWibM v zvamnm'wu. WWWA, , . ,, W 2.9m aw H's XMWQMAthm, Av: ?WVX ' WWW M V. V , V .. NA -WVJ..-LV 381 1. Tom Callahan 2. Dwayne Spurrier 3. Jack Jaworski 4. Sam Dover 5. Jim Dickson 6. Ken Dover 7. Jim Sheahan 8. Dan Stieren 9. Rick Whiffen 10. Mitch Snider 11. Walter McCormick 12. Dennis Fowler 13. Dan Hare 14. David Eldridge 15. Craig Kilby 16. Tim Duncan 17. Tim Turner 18. Greg Gammon 19. Kurt Krodinger 20. Joe Lollis 21. Jim Eide Delta Chi 382 22. Mark Dunbar 23. Lance Tipton 24. Rick Coetz 25. Dave Fitzwater 26. Dewayne Mote 27. Alan Jones 28. Craig Lovasz 29. Mike Yates 30. Mike Mitko NOT PICTURED: Greg Baber Jerry Bagby John Clayton Ron Fox Steve Hall Claire Marvin Jack Harlan Karl Kunkel Rick Lumpkin Bill Meister Charlie Shawver 2 ?'2 z 4' g t . 9e m m comm 9 v m rw-va A ' $ n ' pw-vawwwa unAvrnm..,..aW MoTW-w.w w- young-.. M... . ,. . $ '2' 9 .. ,. .29....r yawninwr .A In vmwarug swam: ' '3 ., I ' ,ix'k 1 i4 wk -u 383 . Kathy Williams . Amy Ray . Lori Decker . Terri John 42 43 44 45 . Sally Fechter . Mary Tull . Sue Krobot . Gretchen Hancock 83. 84. 85. 86. Cindy Roemer Susan Downey Joanne Sullivan Beth Davis . Lisa Senter . Billy Kaye . Jackie Perry . Missy Marsh . Hosey Fender . Mary Manard . Lisa Dale . Sandy Diver 46. Cindy Vilmer 47. Ann Sikes 48. Cindy Gallagher 49. Susan Schofer 50. Julie Tarantola 51. Diane Smith 52. Susan Waterfield 53. Julie Westlund 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. Cathy Cattle Greta Sorenson Donna Gould Katie Whitton Nanci King Terri Harlan Marcia Hales Linda Ruth Hedden . Jill Rinkles . Margaret McCrate . Sue Hesterman . Sue Hildebrecht . Teresa Dolan 18. Ann Hansbomugh 19. Mary Kay Kivgis 20. Janet Finke 21. Becca Stuber 22. Amy Jensen 23. Julie Sayle 24. Patty Gilchrist 25. Meghan McSkimming 26. Julie Lewis 27. Shelley Adams 28. Kathleen Jetmore 29. Kris Home 30. Jeanne Barron 31. Cozy Venable 32. Jocelyn Maminta 33. Becky Jones 34. Karen Stover 35. Marie Praznik 36. Jeanne Ypung 37. Kim Crice 38. Gigi Maminta 39. Nancy Garret 40. Sandy Vilmer 41. Candye Kathe Hb-H-dr-Ip-Ht-u- xlovmaxoowwocoooxloamewr- 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62. 63 64 65 66. 67 68 69. 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 . Susi Schra pen . Janice BurEe . Judy Coucher . Julie Tumy . Ann Beckett . Ann McCray . Karen Patterson . Cathy Allen Janet Lucas . Peggy McGhee . Jill Worland . Julie Cattle Kathy Ulsamer . Cindy Mild . Diane Young Mary Gaye Flentge . Julie Myers . Kerri Barsh . Joan Burch . Becky Riffel . Chris Crice . Julie Whitton . Bev Dietrich . Rene Phillippe . Lee Peeples . Lynn Palecek . Lynn Copeland . Karen Kennedy . Lisa Maxwell 95. Karen Moore 96. Melissa March 97. Beth Fotz 98. Rosalie Asel 99. Sally Stapleton 100. Joann Bennet 101. Chris Cavanaugh 102. Joanie Ferguson NOT PICTURED: Kim Cattle Carol Saitz Kim Hanna Kerri Kothe Linda Stockman Dana Costello Susie Lewis Carolyn Spencer Sher Latino Cindy Rose Nancy Pemerton Cindy Soule Bonnie Boniface Julie Collins April Spooner Susan Eliminger Myra Linclon Lori Shikany Delta Delta Delta 384 .. . aqg' 2 W V 1 - w u .g, 1 1 V, 5 1V vi. 1 1 .Km 1 ;, 11W 4. ...m; J2, x. . A.RJ 3mm w! d .MMWw-i AVA m 11!! th z mmy ..,..,.. MK 1. Jul? Cw MW e J1 1 1 '5'. l a ' 1 u SJ x fl L 1' x A .3 1, . x 1' x k . V, 1 k mum 3am v 91'v w m W- A WWI! m A 5.5.71.1 y 5 K m4 ram g Mu ' ; 1 . w? a A 10 Mr w w RV WV 6 v. .wmmy mmwn WuWMMWkWA1WWm 1- 43m aunuum w vv nwwm 4.xmvxsus M'Wiwzi IMW ma. .. . a a1 yngm'. WM... .v. xm .. wgwww runways: 385 1. . Mary Shea wmqam$pw Cindy Struemph Sandy Clough . Karen Ryan . Sondra Shackelforld . Kathleen Sachs . Connie Konomos . Angie Finkee . Carrie Pershall 10. 11. . Phoebe Powell 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Carol Rost Paula Heilman Mary Beth Ponte Amy Cooper Lori Hammons Lynn Ricci Kathy Hayden Joanna Raymond Kim Perry Laura Bryant Cyndy Burroughs Cindy Blankenship Arlene Covitz Lori West Beth Winslow Anita Carlisle Terri Trochuck Kim Manar Gayle Heilwick 30. Mary Christman 31 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50 51 . Renee Fister Leeann Shireman Kristy Helt Sue Erndle Melinda Bullard Barb Hughes Cary Reed N ancy Kitchin Sue Singleton Jeanne Chais Meg Locklar Laura Peskorse Nancy Belcher Sue Abram Laurie Wemhoener Michele Dueringer Sue Neal Kay Keener Linda Curia . Jayne Evers . Lee Keating 52. Susie Mathews 53. Monica Brandt 54. Julie Huhta 55 . Susie Moulder 56. Konni Novin ger 57. Mimi Reed 58. Robin Thorp Delta Gamma 386 i 3 .1 5 i 3 5 : 387 lta Phi Epsilon De 388 CDWKIOBUIuhQDNJV-d . Debbie Silverman . Betsy Goodman . Tammi Pasch . Gwynn Nobil . Vicki Ferdman . Debbie Bradbury . Ann Snyder . Robin Blinder . Karen Schneider Melanie Hoffman . Gloria Kaiser . Debbie Lucas . Lori Taxer 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Cindy Weiss Elaine Zimmemlan Adrienne Goldman Lynn Perlman Kathy Schneider Gerri Cross Mindy Strauss Chris Clisham Sue Simon Debbie Spom Renee Rosenberg Andrea Feldman Kristin Mahne 27. Nancy Balin 28. Stephanie Zwibelman 29. Mary Wietz 30. Sandi Klatch 31. Robin Zatsman 32. Terri Kevrick 33. Denise Waddington NOT PICTURED: Annie-Laurie Blair Lisa Hockberg Debby Bryer Cindy Robin 389 1. . Randy Perisho . Matt McDonough . Renee Chouteau . Rick Lemp . Randy McBeath . T.J. Murphy . Carl Tipton . Mike Henson 10. 11. . Mark D668 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 60340301430059 Rick Anderson Steve Palmer Tom Paynter Mark Hinrichs Robin Moulder Tim Burke Bruce Kaplan Chris Barnett Mike Nahrstedt Fred Stegall Steve Kaut Doug Cooper Robert Taylor Steve Wilson 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Kevin Utt Bruce Osmond Dave Roman Clint Reed Melvin Lee Keith Bunting Bill Lemp Bruce Hamilton Doug Kemp Steve Kleinschmidt Steve Monnig Rod Elwell Mike Henze Bill Cole Dan Gibbs Steve Maggard Marco Tocco Mike Sexton Glenn Gilliam Dall Davis Ray Bucklew Ray Mackey George F orstman 47. Karl Adrian 48. Dave Archambault 49. Joe Argabright 50. Jeff Burrows 51. Jimmy Hobgood 52. Pledge NOT PICTURED: Harry Hoppmann Vern Miller Scott Turner Dan Clark Mark Codich John Blyholder Pat Neylon Chris Hawken Don Myears Jim Denker Harry Maltby Neal Slaughter John Defato Pierre Heidrich Dave Kehn Kris N orman Delta Sigma Phi 390 : .wif's'EKwa 391 r-u-a 00x1 HHHHHH - mAripmeamAwwr $ 3 j: E $ 3' Michael McMahill . Steve Johnson . Mark Stites . Steve Vzelac . Guy Wefenstette . Tom Dohmen . George Biedenstein . Chuck Gooch Steve Vannorman Dave Lox Dean Suddarth Marc McHugh . Dan Kinkade . Tim Cox . Rick Box 16. . Bruce Schmidt . Chauncey Brandom Ken Huck 19. 20. 26. Scbtt Miller Rick Walsh . Dad Ross . John Moreton . Bill Cassity Jess Knoth . Keith Spackler Chip Whitlow Larry Wigren . Ken Harrison Brad Struemph . Scott O,Neil . Doug Howser . Doug Lee . Steve Weston . Mike. thutsch R01? Goth Jeff Nueger Delta Tau Delta 392 37 38 39 40. 41. 42. 44. 45. 46 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54 . Greg Jurdakis . Mark Mecurio . Greg Hastings Kevin Vance Steve Beard Randy Godsey . Doug Hack Breck Anderson Mike Stegman . Joe Sooter Mike Tustanowsky Keith Washbum Ken Pittman Bill Tye Dennis Alcom Craig Blendenmm Jim Marion . Ray Miller 55. Jim Bolts 56. Dave Moreton 57. Tom Loefner 58. David P. Dasenbrock Dale McDermott 59. 60. Mark Williams 61. William Bryant 62. John Bator 63. Pat Mullins NOT PICTUHED: Matt McCoy Robert Fulton Tom Wilson Earl Kaufman Andrew Lona Larry Tennison Ray Sousley Scott Johnson 393 ,..,,..,v.w.,,2.w.-.,,.w- . . 213...,4WL1H1. M5 . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33 . Craig Corcoran . Brian Gray . Randy Farmer . Carl Hof . Ray Metz . Steve Ghareeb . Jeff Brooks . Dan Holdmeyer . Mike Wilson . Paul Mullen . John Wellmen Nathan Renter Dad Johnson Dave Mathewson Brent Neely Tom Blood Mike Howard Kevin McMaHill Mike Elleman Robbie Nelson Kevin Taylor Tom Parker Gregg Miller Pete Williams Jamey Fleck Bruce Tarantola Craig Moeller Tom Spurrier Tom Bauroth Scott McFarland Jeff Miller Bob Bokem . Terry Westlund 34. Mark McBumey 35. Rob Elminger 36. Rich Miller 37. Mark Norwine 38. Cy Alizadeh 39. Kevin Broz 40. Kirk Rimer 41. Dan Butts 42. Chuck Mehrer 43. Wayne Adams 44. Bernie Otten 45. John Caywood 46. Paul Adams 47. Don Hire 48. Mike Keifer 49. John Riley 50. Chuck Hatley 51. Tim Sparks 52. Francis Duff 53. Jim Watts 54. Mark Conard 55. Jon Lewis 56. Ed Breda 57. Mike Shepard 58. Dave Raymond 59. Tim Monsees 60. Dan Codar 61. Jerry Bahorich 62. Roger Jones 63. Kent Foster 64. Dave Schemeir 65. Mitch Oliver 66. Kevin Owen 67. Greg Meinert 68. Dan Body 69. Tom Shatel 70. Mike Jenkins 71. Joe Mehrer 72. Jim Davis 73. Mark Hartley 74. Craig Noll 75. Greg Jegen 76. Rick Clauser 77. Jim Elder 78. Mark Games 79. Larry N orth 80. Jim Fisher 81. Lowell Miller 82. Steve Olhms 83. Joe Glosier 84. Nick Messina 85. Grady Durham 86. Mark Moore NOT PICTURED: Don Hinck Steve Shumake Dave Snider Rick Jones Kevin Avondet Andy Lewis Scott Steelman Brian Geurin Steve Johnson Preston Fancher Delta Upsilon 394 Y 3......W7 w.- A .. 3!, a m . '1 m: mutt. , .- y . 2 . .0-' xx' 1 .I J .5 ,W'I ; . 33,42,212 v , q . Am. 95 . am. A Wyn n2-;M1-mw.. W Mwaa- mi'u mm mm .4... 4MM-mw .wu .. .4 i w, m. JJJJJJJJ JJ' w .NIQQLI , 1.- ML W i t M-wwvu -v . .,x 0 4. '. ., . 1 ..M.+,W.w..uw A m Hawivuwv, Brian Smith DU Campustowne Races The annual scramble B rizm Smith Ed M cCuin 397 Kevin Martin 1. Spim-Muscot 14. Chris Mennemeycr 27. Scott Shannon 40. Ross Page 56, Jeff Klein Dave Pulliam 2. Scott Bull 15. Steve Carroll 28. Dennis User 41 Bob Maddox NOT PICTURED: Joe Purchase 3. Robert Rismer 16. Dale Brown 29. Greg Born 42. Cliff Douglas Pat Bryant Roger Recs 4. Steve Moore 1.7. Mark Ficken 30. Jamie Fraqier 43. Mom Kinnurd Dun Casper Dan Swift 5. Greg Clifton 18. Jack Ficken 31. Randy McCleuve 44. Mike Cunningham Frank Day Chris Van 0,1.inda 6. Doug Malzm 19. Paul Smith 32. Dave Borgelt 45. Truman Wiles Sam Downs Mark Walker 7. Chuck Hall 20. Charles Chapuis 33. Duncan Barks 46. Joe Resor Tim Ewing Mike Day 8. John Sandbothe 21. John Manring 34. Dan Switzncr 47. Joe Reid Shane Ferguson Keith Boggs 9. Randy Schupbach 22. Steve Sites 35. Kelly Cook 48. Don Lallghlin Jay Fowler Keith Cramer 10. Scott Morse 23. Ken Ball 36. Brian Pulliam 49. John Kissee Steve Frame Don Conch 11. Carlos Briceno 24. Steve. Kmenke 37. Bill Licklider 50. Gary Oberdick Roger Gm 7 Steve Green 12. Mike Kolb 25. Rob Darnell 38. Steve Bricker 51. Gary Slater Kenny 111118110f Don Massey 13. Spencer Jones 26. Mark Greenly 39. Steve Borgelt 52. Brad Copeland John Iman Lyndall Perry 53. Terry Coffelt Terry Kloeppel Barry Selby 54. Jerry Foltu Scott Slugher 55. Dwight Cowan Alan Ogden Ed Whitehead Farm House 398 399 LCCXDKICDUlewNH-d . Sally Harris . Cheri Cohen . Suzy LaTourette . Jill Mubie . Tracy Patrick . Kim Lovelace . Nancy Birkett . Elaine Koehler . Czirrie Southland . Lynn Zimmerman . Diane Whitehead . Marla Dedmt . Debbie Kullmzm . Pam Roberts . Lauren Chapin . Julie Lechmzm . Patti Sheetz . Jana Hood . Vicki Murphy . Nancy Ennis . Jamie Olzeski . Robyn Ehrle . Susie Heweberry . Patty Delahar . Marilyn Amundson . Michelle McPike . Christy Righthouse . Lynn Fallon 34 . 31. 32. Kathy Klein Brenda Bray Sandy Morrow Put Sweeney 33. Beth Myers 34. Marie Kraft 35. Sharon Shaffery 36. Lynn Rowden 37. Tracey Quinn 38. Sharia Brunner 39 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60 61 62. 63 64 . Donna Kullman Jan Bien Debee Downer Cindy Gates Dana Cuddy Lori Sulack Leesa Medley Maria Krause Michele McFadden Pam Murphy Cindy Baker Kris Wirfs Sarah Tupper Sherolyn Hanna. Carolyn Bolick Shelia Renner Bird Beisser Jill Simone Linda Thomsen Sally Vandelpearl Belinda Mertz . Laurie Rhein . Cheryl Patrick Dawn Cobb . Sue Bumb . Susan Ezell 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. Mary Ann Roberts Celia Potterfield Pam Sutton Skipper Adams Ann Dalrym le Lisa Howar Elaine Swaney Carole Phillips Lise Poirer 75. Carol Snezick 76. Cathy Southerland NOT PICTURED: Nell Roberts Nancy Vanbuskirk Jill Brown Jenny Marker Sue Ruhlman Marian Lechman Moira Mulhem Linda Neise Cynthia Sample Lynn Shumate Cindy Yarwood Chris Ceresia Donna Cochran Mary Sue Mulhem Susan Sherwood Debbie Biggs Karen Marple Debbie Dobbins Gamma Phi Beta 400 Stephanie Steinhauffel Q 401 1. Emmett Manley 27. Tom Woltkamp 53. Mom Busch 2. Kevin Sullivan 28. Vic Gomez 54 George Lorey 3. Larry Thompson 29. David Harrison 55. Manny Orr 4. Rick Reichardt 30. Jay Zimmerman 56. Steve Cuhiman 5. Chris Cagna 31. Scott Bennett 57. Bob Richardson 6. Mike Fitzpatrick 32. Tom Lowman 58. David Mitchell 7. Scott Johnson 33. Steve ohnson 59. Ed Bertnolli 8. Jim Erlinger 34. Harol Rabaina 60. Will Young 9. Fred Hoerr 35. Paul Harris 61. Jim Wall 10. Bob Garret 36. Doug England 62. Gary Howels 11. Tony Moore 37. Kurt Cerdes 63. Stan Cillispie 12. Mike Snellen 38. Steve Davis 64. David Lauderbaugh 13. John Huson 39. David Bray NOT PICTURED: 14. Jerry Fennessey 40. Jeff Stevens Doug Muzzy 15. Jeff Lock 41. Kell Smith Dan Bunch 16. Mike Bozzay 42. Mar Majors Mike Bohannon 17. Mark Carnett 43. Paul Carnett Robert McDill 18. Daryl Ramsey 44. Doug Wilder Eric Gardner 19. Tim Adkins 45. Bart Creech Charlie Scott 20. Mark Preyer 46. Kirk Peglow Steve Turner 21. Stuart Westland 47. John Pulliman Roger Messmer 22. Brad Fisher 48. David Swanson Leon Backus 23. 3Nic-Nac 49. Brent White Jeff Raithel 24. David McQuary 50. Marty Swartz Bill Becket 25. John Rowe 51. Bob Robison Brad Garrett 26. Mark Thomas 52. Anthony Vaughn Kappa Alpha 402 m, VJNV-me-nmwww memwgmgku l. $0 er VWwW; Mw.ww-r..vwv, 403 Nt-db-w-ab-av-db-db-dp-db-dr-d cccmqmmunwwwccoooxlmmuhwww NNNNNNN ' NOEUIAOJNH 0010M OQCOO 030.703 WNW ADJODCDOJCDQD OLDGDNOEUIA Kappa 404 . Michell Wheeler . Karen Prinster . India McCanse . Mindy Young . Lynn Fiegenbaum . Stephanie Skelton . Ann Schuaki . Ann Myers . Kelley Jones . Denise Miller . Martha Moss . Judy Young . Lynn Gretzinger . Jan Jenson . Becki Westmoreland . Mom Hardy . Jlulie Farthing . Georiria Eschenroeder . Crete en Myers . Cindy Coldammer . Sarah Brandecker . Karen Welton . Jenny Norris . Kim Alumbaugh . Carla Bogucki . Cindy Brown . Joy Henley . Anne Hickock . Missy Shakelford . Karen Carlson . Nan Jennings . Margie Clarkson . Leslie Goode . Debbie Drimmel . Beth Null . Karla Arnold . Leigh Schmidt . Liz Pitcock . Kelley Rascher . Nancy Hatley 41. Lisa Revare 42. Pam Huggins 43. Vicki Sexe 44. Debbie Durk 45. Patty Gee 46. Jane Lock 47. Lucy Maddox 48. Anne Gardner 49. Shawn Willson 50. Michelle Cuenson 51. Anne Millian 52. Susan Strum 53. Amy Iman 54. Kitty Wilson 55. Mary Harriet Mueller 56. Teresa Rentschler 57. Jan Miller 58. Janie Yuille 59. Linda Wheeler 60. Julie Blair 61. Jenny Weaver 62. Debbie McLear 63. Barb Buell 64. Scottie Benson 65. Pat Breihan 66. Susan Chlapek 67. Kim Westbrooke 68. Ellen Reesman 69. Tracy Brandecker 70. Vicki Roweton 71. Kathy After 72. Holly McLear 73. Ann Kaufman 74. Pam Stephens NOT PICTURED: Liz Wright Julia Griffith Dawn Walker Pam Horstmann Ellen Pfannenstiel Brenda Anderson Jane Maune Karen Whitney Cindy Lewis Sherry McFarland Laurie Hayslett Debbie Sexe Jane Hicks Donna Gehlert Julia Barth Sally Herr Carla Jones Toni Re Julia Tatum Judi Vulgamott Anne Lewis Anne Mobley Missy Manda Denise Miller Chris Weaver Nancy Caldwell Debbie Critchlow Dana Shultz Beth Love Andrea Griffin Terri Montgomery Jeanette Canney Karen Crow T erri Dunn Lisa Kamman Jane Lewis Kristin Lewis Janet Peterson Jina Robertson Jane Satterlee Bonnie Shobe Jean Smith Marsha West Elaine Wolfenharger Alpha Theta Kappa Delta 406 1. Kelly Lynch . Charmaine Joseph . Nancy Ikemeier . Laura Church . Mary Brooking . Kathi Johnson . Janet King . Cathy Tyndall . Jean McCune . Ann Agathen . Susan Schildkraut . Margaret Klug . Jill Greenberg . Karen Emmons . Michele Moore . Shari Aber . Robin Belk . Julie Sadler . Mary Trotta . Sheri Vega . Mary Lapek . Mar ie Davis . Deb ie Phelps . Lori Welch . Laura Good . Susan Flanigan . Anne Abney . Ann Wilkinson . Sharon Knehans . Debbie Jennings . Anne Crowley . Susie Lloyd . Lynn Hook . Carla Dude . Kathy Taylor . Kathy Michaels . Kim Cmncleton 39. Tammy Springer . Janie Smith . Judy Sayetta 42. Karen Venverloh . Lori Wenneker . Wynn Myles . Michele Cnagi 46. Carol Walker 47. Sandy Etz 48. Melissa Lycan 49. Jan Carpenter 50. Laurel Vogel 51. Denise Pohlman 52 53 . Sara Shaffer . Beth Zimmer 54. Terri Western 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90 Cheryl Wiegmann Debbie Masters Sue Davis Barbara Jones Sue Ann Babcock Mary Long Rhonda Hoehns Julie Maxey Becky Abbadessa Judy Julian Carol Leatherman Karen McDonough Beth Spencer Susan Arnold Kim Allen Kathy Watson Tammy Barringer Kay Correll Roxy Wade Pam Goodwin Ann Redow Karen Warren Kim DeBasio Rhonda Thompson Lisa Flittner Lori Tuin Mary Volk Bridget Breen Cheryl Klein Nancy Sanguinette Susan MCRe nolds Sara Bachtelfl Sue Meister Tracy Hudson . Lea Patterson NOT PICTURED: Barb Bindbeutel Melanie Dorst Dawn Dougold Janet Eyestone Ronna Fulton Sa 11y Hall Kathy Hanifan Jil 1 Harper Mary Ann Mendenhall Lynda Henderson Cath Maxe Caroryn Par en Kristen Schelp Vicki Shapero Suxy Shapiro Rhonda Tiefenauer Lesa Vette Teresa Twiehaus Robyn Wagner Debi Bricker Tina Wilson Susan Branam Lisa Eaker Kathy Kaegel Dee Dee Powell Barb Satchel! Donna Clawson Sue Anderson Renee Aston Melinda Atkinson Debbie Dulin Vicki Hyatt Barb Famuliner Beth Goodwin Sheryl Hickman Denise Holzen Carol Kummer Patti Krulik Julie Maxwell Debbie Meyer J0 Ellen Smith Sally Tippett Barb Touchette Sheree Kaiser Coral Knehans Mary Loethen Jean Loethen Lana Wenneker Vicki Mathison Lisa Braun Jo Ellen Briscoe Lynn Carter Patty Fennewald Barb Foster Kathy Schmidt Blair Snyder Kathleen Stoll 1. Jann Carl Liz Henley Beth Powell . Colleen Kelly . A.J. Otjen . Linda Winscott . Anne Behrens . Mary Barnes . Connie Douglas . Sheri Watson . Laura Evans . Betsy Brown . Julie Bmtan . Parry Reardon . Karen Miller . Suzy Schoeherl . Patty Gesualdi . Anne Davis . Chris Moore . Sue Moore . Linda Roe . Rosanne Brady . Molly Wright . Teni Smith . Joy Wingren . Nancy Sparks . Becky Niebling . Renee Niebling . Linda Tata . Marilil Kassah . Beth Loan . Mary Ohlhausen . Cela McKee . Beverlflr Burk . Micke e Landmm Jane McElroy . Holly Links . Susan Anderson . Lisa Crossglaucer . Betsy Connell 41. Ginger Holmes 42. Andrea Anderson 43. Annie Mullis 44. Linda Evans 45. Dawn Robinson 46. Beth Smithmier 47. Jane Schneeblin 48. Mary Oakley 49. Terri Sullivan 50. Chris Duffey 51. 52. 53. Daire Davis Nancy Boschert 54. Janet Alhright 55. Meg Owens 56. Wissy England 57. Amy Hagedorn 58. Krissie Riggs 59. Kelly Henderson 60. Suzon Akyol 61. Katsy Kassab 62. Carol Kling 63. Bonnie Glasgow 64. Jayne Johnson 65. Julie Thomas 66. Jaci Nordine 67. Kim Crowell 68. Debbie Piekarski 69. Tammy Chalender 70. Sue Schneider 71. Linda Ritzie 72. Edie Schoppmam 73. Kay Willenbrink 74. Kerry Dore 75. Elizabeth Newman 76. Renee Winscott 77. 78. Cindy Kirkpatrick NOT PICTURED: Ann Benage Kappa Kappa Gamma 408 Catherine Creighton Suzanne Shoemaker Nancy Claxton Susan Drumm Sandy Ehrle Molly Fitzpatrick Thea Hall Dana Howell Marian McKee Tara Ogg Rachel Poteet Cindy Presley Mary Ritzie Kelly Thagard Sara Allen Cristy Baker Lisa Brommelsick Patty Buhb Sally Peilmzmn Elaine Hennessey Patty Herrick Terri Hutsel Debbie Kelley Susie Kling Wendy Litchfield Dara Manes Diane McFerrin Debbie Mercier Barb Miller Melanie Montgomely Mary Anne Onofrio Leigh Anne Porter Mary Saale Lisa Schultz Kim Seth Daren Schroff Carol Schutte Evelyn Tournoy Lori Watson Cathy Chamberlain ' ,. I fr hunuvy M. p... 5-1 b-Ih-iD-tr-IHr-di-d CDNCEUIAQJNJ y-a c:ccocqovmuhwwg-i Scott Mathewson . Russ Magmader . Russ Anderson . Mike Brooks . John Mend . John Ferris . Mike Schulte . Jim Lemp . Mike Dorsey . Stan Perkins . Ted Pliakos . Mark Taylor . Jeffrey Mayhew . Tom Dailey . Bill Ohlemeyer . Steve Machirzm . Oscar Waters . Mike Abel 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. Paul Wyman Keith Peurlstein Dennis Perkins Joe Taylor Neil Croak Alex Perkins Jerry Seliga Marc Feltner 27 28 29 30. 31. 32 33 34 35 36. 37. 38. 39. 40 41 42 43 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. . Todd Prather . Richard Sivcovich 51 52 . Debby Heapes, Housemother . John Rueth . Beau Cabell David Reed David Klangr . Pete Cabell . Doug Milford . Jim Paul . Bob Riggs Matt Beck Ray Knittel Dan Dunbar Dan Helmuth . Doub Buehler . Kevin Voss . Jon Bender . Rob McElvain Guy Patteson Jim Pope Barrie Hall Russ Paton Matt Vacca Richard Cavenah Brad Faerber Kappa Sigma 410 53. David Wichlinski 54. David Victor 55. Mark Sesler 56. Shawn Houlihan 57. Mike Gordon 58. Robyn Hogkins 59. Tim Brads David Ausmis Doug Blessen Joe Canino David Hammond Bill Hinds Don Hoven David Huber Kent Jones Ral h Kelly Jef Kline Jim Mason Mike Neuf Pat Piskulich David Taylor Charles Wheeler aw NOT PICTURED: Tom Heapes, Housefather 411 ' cmqamAwwH 29 . Old Man Bussing . Chirs Prestigiacomo . Dave Ransin . Spanky Beard . Tom Mitchum . Brad Stevens . Ken Cox Bruce McHurty . Greg Smith . Steve, IJury . Rex C . Brian Jenkins . Dan uHop Sing Burr . Brian Coding . Tim Baddock . Jeff McCall . Army Armstrong . Bert Howe eve n ger Jesse Allen . Chip Merritt . Dave Vaughn . Jeff Langer . Steve K0011 . Jimmy ham Jones . Mark Voetter . Crazy Floyd Foley . Mark Golden . Ken Schmid Mike Beck 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51 52 53. 54 Joe Como Greg Young Don Raunikar Mr. Tim Kennedy Mark Cha man Todd OusFey Dirk Vaugh Kurt Reddig Brent Fuson Dave Caffrey Steve Straussner Matt Rose Ted Hagen Cary Balkenbusch Mark Wall Dave Hagebush Donald Paul Brown David Roberts . Terry Schulte . Tome Bade John Doam . Rich Ikcmeir NOT PICTURED: Br ett Amman Cary English Dan Berger Chester Orville Lamkey Kent 11W00dy5 Woodson John Bradford Yarhrough Cliff Neitt Brian Keirtz Cre 1 Young Pau Merritt Phil Lees Kevin Gibbens Mark Palermo Joe Wellman Jim Yarle Keith Madsen John Thomson Paul Roth Marty Sallar Mark Eaton Greg Fleischut Fred Boehne Rick Lowry Tom Ohmer Blake Troy Frank Chatick Wale N orman Phil Pernice Mark Miller Galen Neil Bill Rice John chdsen Leo Scott Lambda Chi Alpha 412 413 MIRICAS m U . lWNSI BEAR BRYAN : '7:st T. UEFENSF, , EWONEQU m 9 Wn .m., ' 1! Vi! 414 Spitin, 31, Slurpin, Watermelon F es Photos by BrianISmith 415 1. Craig Overfelt 2. Jeff Dierbierg John Burst Kai Raunborg . Dan Humphries . Rodney Schultz . Alan Webb . Carl Cold . Paul Johnson . Dave Stmm . Tom Medelberl . Steve Stubbers . Chip MacDonald . Bob Pyszka . Con Franey . Jeff Pantukhoff . Jim Joyce . Jim Frueh . Brian Kynzr . Scott Matt ews 22. Lonnie Odell 23. Dave Truester . Tim Dolan 25. Mike Birrer 26. Chuck Medelberg . Greg Weaver . Percy Huston Gerard Hildebrandt 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 55. 56. . Mike Tetley . Chris S7'uires '. Mom Sc aller . Kirk Teaknoff . Mark Tamasi . Garry Glisson . John MacAlister . Ken Aston . Stuart Coe . Jeff Johnson . Nick Gentry . John Br an . Jeff Bai y . Steve Kalbfleisch . Mike Harvel . Alan Klossen . John Hill David Lahue Dennis Sprenger Paul Schofer Steve Hanske Kevin Webb E4211? Miller i 6 K0 Alan Huggins .Jay Mulligan Randy Rakestraw Rick Vulgamott 57. Bob Hines 58. Dan Weber 59. Jeff Gutknecht 60. Lee Marshall 61. Kent Knabe 62. Bill Meeker 63. Joe Ammatelli 64. Beau Browne 65. Rick Tash 66. Steve Meagher 67. Dan Jones 68. Fred Forrestor 69. Bob Maxfield 70. Percy Huston 71. Mark Tmester 72. Steve Brown 73. Dave Toney 74. John Cheatum 75. Ben Vineyard NOT PICTURED: Damon Thompson Jim Minton Stan Carter Larry Crowe Russ Lewis Chris Keefe Phi Delta Theta 416 417 Phi G 418 coQOCRrkCOlOr-I 10. 11 12 13. 14 15 16 17. . Lee Richman . Mark Baker . Dave Boswell . Dane Bennett . Bob Moore . Reid Stella . Dan Stern . Greg Williams . Bob Hafner Curt Cunningham . Joe Somerville . Greg Gill Dave Cryer . Bruce Frankenfield . Tim Kiehl . Karl Schmidt Paul Friedhold 18 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. . Mike Jones . Marty Rush Brad Motley Jeff Rigg Scott Idlet Tom Powers Jerry Schmutzler Mike Robertson Mark 11Pinhead Frampton Mike Berry Lew Herrington Scott Gardner Mike Arnold Mark 11Coose Townsend Jeff Richter Andy Corken Matt Payne amma Delta 35. Bob Breckinridge 36. Andy Asst. Video Kay 3 . Ace Ewing 38. Greg Metzger 39. Bernie Williams 40. Bart Abernathy 41. Dan Howell 42. Mark Stone 43. Chuck Stern 44. Steve 11Flyn Querrey 45. George Knollmyer 46. Don Moore 47. Jim Slater 48. Lance Holman 49. Ral h Hill 50. Cli fTompson 51. Steve Branch NOT PICTURED: Larry Mosnick Charlie 11B 6: D McMullin Pete 11Baby Face Cargill Tom Guy Mark Castle Dave Evans Bill Fifi Titcomh Hoss Koetting Mike Manuel Tim Wright Rex Waller Greg 11McHale George Darrell No Teanf, Marks Greg Meyer ,mama... .....,.. ...M. 419 mm: w-w- L 1. Brian Tripp 26. Ken Underhill 51. Steve Lochmoeller 2. Jeff Bruens 27. Joe Hoover 52. Ned Lips 3. Dan Bronley 28. John Vannoy 53. Rick Hahn 4. Steve Walli 29. Tom Faris 54. Terry Nichols 5. Rob Gingrich 30. Bill Nachtsheim 55. Mike Kienzle 6. Mich Stern 31. John Signer 56. Roy Klein 7. Dave Hellwig 32. Kevin Copeland 57. Bill Tracey 8. Craig Trautman 33. Wally Landertz 58. Rick Richolson 9. Bill Richerson 34. Dave Case 59. Tom Pollart 10. Jeff Laurant 35. Steve Wunderlich 60. Bill Wolz 11. Kevin Duffy 36. Phil R0 ston 61. John Flores 12. Jim Nutter 37. Bill Bai ey 62. Jeff Abbott 13. Jeff Travers 38. Steve Spadarotto NOT PICTURED: 14. Norm Finbloom 39. Mike Pennington Ed Schneider 15. Cathem Vaughn 40. Mark Ruvle Pat Fitzgerald 16. Rick Bien 41. Jay Kohoutek Mark Kessel 17. Buddy Gillespie 42. Tom Fitzgerald Mike Chambers 18. Kyle Chadwick 43. Mark Harshman Gre Thompson 19. Scott Emmons 44. Kirk Proffer Mar Tapko 20. John Abbott 45. Keith Cross Mark Kienzle 21. Lewis Weingart 46. John Bowman Jim Call 22. Keith McCoy 47. Jack Cornelison Pat Donnelly 23. Dave Wood 48. Denny Alford Gary Grossman 24. Lyndell Cooch 49. Tom Humphrey Jeff McHenry 25. Randy Bergum 50. Rick Payne Mark Dennis Phi Kappa Psi 420 w . 4a.;nw Wang , WW, waww .wum-vth 421 Phi Kappa Theta 422 . Tom Heuman . Bill O,Neil . Mom Greer . Mark Drury . Ray Wilson Paul Jeannet Joe Fix Bob Hainsohn Mike Ladaw Tom Williams . Rich Loveland . Chris Burnes John Klein . Mike Beale . Kevin Corman Jim Berndsen . Mark Grahm . Greg Gilliom . Bob Schnurr . Dave Borman . Dennis Otting . Paul Linhoff . Chris Osborn . John Briggs . Dave Wagner . Brian Nagle . Morris Shank . Bob Brinson . Tom Landers . Dan Grote . Mike F lanagan . Paul Evens . Barry Maddox 34. Compton Ward 35. Craig Silver 36. Mike Mera 37. Rick Thornton 38. Craig Hodak 39. Eric Gerhardt 40. George Shaffrey NOT PICTURED: Joe Aubin Jim Barnard Jeff Basedke Tom Berndsen Mike Didion Jim Dodan Dan Fanlhaber Jim Freiberger Brad Frick Kurt Gerhardt Matt Cerker Mitch Goeke Dave Groomes Ted Hoffman Butch Jeannet Dave Johnson Wa ne Kuehn Ric Neider Tony Plondre Rick Poepping Scott Shelly Jim Silvestri Tom Sontag Steve Southerland Ron Verrilli 423 15 16 17 ,..,......,...... Aumwccmqmm$upw . Abby Moore Leigh Ann Roscher . Jana Walker . Debbie Thomas . Susan Tarson . Whitney Byers . Jane Bickley . Ann Robinson . Sara Brown . Cher I Taylor . Cilmf; Owsley . E ain Reichman . Julie Lewis . Kristie McDougal . Mary Lewis . Laura Berger . Judy Schroeder 18. Kelly Williams 19. Brenda Burnett 20. Lysa Fuller 21. Lynn Epstein 22. Julie Wiens 23. Linda Holwick 24. Janet Warden 25. Betsy Bandoli 26. Holly Collier 27. Janet Perry 28. Sally Kuhnmuench 29. Laura Andersen 30. Kim Corny 31. Dana Degenhart 32. Kelly Tussing 33. Marie Parks 34. Sandy Sekk 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. Pi Beta Phi 424 Mary Gibbons Shirley Henry Renee Arnuul Susan Blocss Anne Shuughncssy Helen Mueller Ellen Evans Julie Robertson Leigh Ann Clough Mary Patrick Liz Berry Shawn Manes Amy Mechlin Lisa Gingrich Mancy Buhzmmm Anne Potter Cum Taylor 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. . Mindy Miller 73. Paige Butler Karen Slettcn Kim Mucke Lucy Greene Lam Schlupprizzi . Ellen Shuughnossy Kathy Berry Sully Lusk Diana Dawson Cuil Hulferty Sue Moore Maggie Huyob Amy Short Tewsa Knip .1 Erin O,Flszwrty Mindy Cross Suzanne Tussing Sue Kingsley Glenda Peace Hillary I..ight Caroline Murillo 74. Jill Llellc 75. Mary Jo Elder 76. Lynn Anderson 77. Anne Green 78. Robin Jones 79. Pam Vocttvr 80. Ginny Kuhnnuumch 81. Nance LyddmI NOT PICTUHED: Nanette Benson Sharon Cullihzm Diane Czunphcll Liszt Camtwoll Jaime Cmine Colleen Dalton Sharon Cray Sarah chrno Ann Hull Sarah jones Susan Kramer Kim Lilly Liz Lohmeyer Becky Miller Susie Mitchell Mandy Morris Dianne Pcpple Michele Sargent Kim Shultz Liszt Stoppclmzm Lisa Thompson Sharon VViHmzm Pam Wright Diana Baynhum Nancy Dickens Kerry Duncan Sully Ellifrit Linda Manes Sully Schell Anna Van Hout Julie Vanlandinghzun Cindy VVillmzm Sherri Wynn i: 2.1.. ; ?,io , 31 x ..Li... . 7 .. 1 ... .3 v... 3.8:; .:1. Iain...:12 11.13.35. .1ny ,1?! ii; A 425 1. . Greg Chapman . Don Stedem Steve Foster Bruce Weir Bill De Fer . Mark Braun . Tom Elliott . Dan Shannon . Greg Venker . Cary Sahrmann . Barr . Mar . Mom Dommick . Mark Barbeau . Tim Pickering . Steve Tooley . Mike Diamond . Kent Dunivoody . Michael Yester . Steve Balls . Ed Kekec . Chris Pickering . Matt Peters . Tom Hill Schmale Timberlake 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. Rich Venn Mark Sanders Doug Nettle Scott Holsman Scott Bennett Peter Dopuch John Cooper Mike McCuistion Jeff Martin Robert Craven Bill McNamara Christopher Caron Bob Conerly Marty McCamhridge Tom Hurley Rod Cox Paul Gemer Michael Smith Jeff Conner Ron Clased Jarry Isert Steve Burnett Ron DuBuque Jack Commerford 49. Keith Phillips 50. Hobie Crane 51. Mike Biggs 52. Vince Migliazzo 53. Dave Weiss 54. Mark Felton 55. Bob Drummond 56. Robbie Cater 57. George Norton NOT PICTURED: Scott O,Meara Dan Feyes Mike Driskell Merrick Boughan Don Kausler Dave Johnson Doug Manning Terry O1Brien George Pliakos Dan Walsh Br an Hill Bifll Hoeyncy Pi' Kappa Alpha 426 l. . Tum Carmdonna . Steve Wolf . Mike Smith . Tim Elder . Rick Mabrey . Rick Adams . Henry Brinker . Casey O'Dell 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. . 18. Kappa Phl $8: 428 p-a pcmqamAwm Jack Abels Scott Friedman Jim Henry Steve Hale Pat Kelly Steve Borgschulte Brent Bird Matt Nixon Steve Bmyles Tom Stevens Chuck Hogan Todd Wilhelmus 21. Don Roberts 22. Randy Allison 23. Mark Steinmerz 2 . Harry Stamper 25. Al Maruszko 26. Mark Quattrocchi 27. Bob Baker 28. Mark Wilson 29. Jim Suppington 30. Mark Volker 31. Bill McNair 32. Gary Revling 33. Tom Holdmeier 34. john VVegman 35. Rick Brownlee 36. Scott Ramsey 37. Bill Moorkmnp 38. Steve Schroder 39. Tim Stanton 40. Peter Nixon 41. Rob Quattmcchi NOT PICTURED: Cary Hinton Chuck Koehler Churck Lloyd Dave Kralemam Jack Scoville Rusty Maguire Rick Ciciewski Scott Sethman Dave DesShow Steve Whipple Mike. Estes Glen Borage John Hampel Chris Callahan Jeff Otto Jerry Suelmzm Rick Rutter 429 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2O 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 cm$4m+www . Greg Witry . Jim Centr Mike Hug es Russ Fries . Biff Tate John Spaar Jim Clodfelter . Glenn Farley . Mom Wonneman . Tom Bubh . Tom Crocker . Ted Lueders . James Cox . John Warren . Paul Doneff . Doug Hoehn . Jim Jatho . Alec Morris . Randy Dooley . Tom Latta . Mike Ilten . Steve Vaughn . John Behnken . Mark Kilpatrick . John Cravens . John Meyer . Steve Pfaff 28. Dan Ebert 29. Joe Kessinger 30. Jim Losh 31. Jeff Deemie 32. Mike Kilkiney 33. Brian Kissinger 34. Dan Reardon 35. Joe Phelan 36. Steve Stufflebaum 37. Kevin Moss 38. Jim Hoffman 39. Doug Bange 40. Rick Dotta 41. Steve Ray 42. Mike Keathley 43. Jim Dowling 44. Jim Swallow 45. Rob Schmitz 46. Larry Watson 47. Mike Buxton 48. Billy Ran 49. Jeff Davis 50. Steve A plebaum 51. Greg Talia 52. Jeff McDonnal 53. Jim O,Reilly 54. Steve Paschen NOT PICTURED: Kerry Angevipe Scott Olsen Eric Skahn Cary Skahn Jeff Bryan Mark Noble Steve Hellwege Jim Marstiller John Compton Scott Conner Ben Ernst John Doneff Glen Farley Tom Bin er Mike We 5b John Hoffman Steve Blaine Mitch Peters Randy Hanson T.F. Neher Brian Grant Bob Haus Selden Martin Jeff Brockhaus Rich Gentile Sigma Alpha Epsi 430 w 431 432 1. Jeff London 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Taco Bednar Mark Schmidtlein Cuy Cascella Bob Murdock Mark White 7. Jeff Truesdell 8. 9. 10. ll 12 13 14 15. 16 17 Steve Sommers Jim McHugh Gary Damon Dave Parks Gary Archer Mike Machece John Christy Stan Lawson Mike Rehme Skip Peavy Greg Jeffers Bob Davis Bob Wadum Cla Otto Ric Schaffert Steve Hankins Dave Peterson Karush Homoyoumi 46. Rich Shassere . Tim Clark . Roland Plude . Steve Archer . Bill Corbett . Shawn Byrne . Mark Becker . Matt McCormick . Ron Wood . Mike Antoine Gordon Franks Chris Weinrich . Ron Gier . Terry Ficke Paul, Imboden . Dan Dwyer Jim Henrickson Mom Greene Gerard Crimaldi Ron Revelle Mark Johnston Don Cosgrove Jon Nee Jim Clay Scott Mallam 51. Rick Veirling 52. Tom Schloman 53. Bill Oxley 54. Mike Weiler 55. Bernie Mallard 56. William Hu rhes 57. Andy Wing ield 58. Jack Burge 59. Kelly Collins 60. Dave Sherman NOT PICTURED: Steve Omduff Chris Beisser Greg Winter Jim Qual Chris Kefier Vic Cascella Cliff Johnson Kevin Cmmell Roger Hewlett Ken Egan William Switzer Kyle Dunwittie 433 ... v.9. .wgwmmmwmm. .. :1: w w .39.: 9 9999M ., mam. 9-2 Nw'wwmwwwwwwmwwwwmwmm .. 7 .- m .. mi 'Wm ' m Wm ?xmamwm'Wr-m W: .Mum .m! , fay WW'mumw-WZE wwW-mxvm. W N . .9,,....r.....,, 50 46 40 4847 4443 41 39 35 33 31 w aw W $99 49 $193419 A $19? a O w 11 111 ' 57 5 53 51 3. H! I 1. Monte Dunard 26. Curt Jones 51. Bill Chennault 2. Gary McFarland 27. Jim Sincox 52. Tom Kendrick 3. Kevin Flynn 28. Pete Bunyan 53. Jeff Rozelle 4. Sean Lynch 29. Dave Shaw 54. Chris Moehler 5. Jeff Hutchings 30. Don McCregor 55. Jeff Corbin 6. Glenn Halstead 31. Mark Broce 56. Keith Coleman 7. Chris Hoffman 32. Mike Sokalaski 57. Martin Crowe 8. Doug Tye 33. Chris Long 58. Bill Edwards 9. Bob Strathman 34. Tim Raine 59. Gary Panley 10. Keith Morris 35. Jim Burst 60. Dennis O1Neill 11. Terry Kuester 36. Steve Boyd 61. Byron Davis 12. Pete Gubany 37. Karl Eisleben NOT PICTURED: 13. Mom Long 38. Kevin Lowder Mark Mottaz 14. Mike Swanson 39. Ollie Trittler Brian Zimmerman 15. Mark Merrit 40. Mike Boggs Mark Sponsler 16. Mike Schroer 41. Curt Cue Jim Wyllie 17. Jim Theis 42. Greg Howard Chuck Riske 18. Greg Zimmerschied 43. Greg Rhine Bill Buckner 19. Mike Dobbs 44. Bruce Studer John Whalen 20. Mark Gibson 45. Mark Barbour Bill Irwin 21. Kevin Martin 46. Jim Black Scott Evans 22. Dan Frogge 47. Bill Lynch J.W. Evans 23. Jeff Cartwright 48. John Young Mark Sheridan 24. Bill Bates 49. Jim Winkleman Bill Mullis 25. Brad Roberts 50. Mike John 1: '2 Sigma Nu 434 FWV-saw .. . . , . ?qu;m::ww;:' , - Mo, 4: m .45 NXWLS'WW'. CV ; mmwwsw mmumxawp :n . :mgm , w. gx .w ' .2. a-kM:'-y?;$$M mo mbailix'w wwanawxmrsyxw . .4; Aungw WW M ?' g 3t 5i??? 3 C 2. km WWW, 57. mm .W W WMmmW Ir a 1 fl 5'32: .. m, iiifmw m ..:!:. x A m a 7' a WW ... ,tsuwwl 31.52? Woman 1?! 435 1. Edward Wurtz 2 . Bob Merlotti 3. Gary Queen coCIDxIOEUh-Kk 10 11 12 13 14. . Dan Wendel . Kent Brown . Terry Baer . Greg Overschmidt . Dave York . Steve Hough . Mark Schoenhoff . Jack Lutkewitte . Tom Hoffmam . Brien S Pidgeon Dan Berry 15. 16 17. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27. 28 Dan Cross . Mike Murry Keith Quaalude Leonard . Sloan Oliver . Branco Marusic . Jim Morehead . Juice Carter . Ace Lame . Jeff Louis . Tim Mueller . Steve Person . Steve Ott Jay Tork . Carlo Marselli 29 30. 31. 32 33 34 35 36. 37. 38 39. 40. 41 42 . Tom Bum Marc Hackstadt Mark Tra Jrer . Tim Boerfeker . Eric Lott . Mike Brown . John Shores Dan Sweet Pat Stoner . Jeff Breer Marc Sandherg Dave Hughes . Tim May . Mike Gregory Sigma Phi Epsilon 436 43 44 45. 46 47 48 49 50 51 52. 53 . Greg Bryant . Steve Symes Harry Smith . Sparky . Chris Iselin . Steve Tomka . Mel Ott . John Palisch . Rick Pemberton Larry Lame . Lance Sago . x 41 42 43 f 38 39 4O 36 v85 27 19 20 21 22 437 ,p, a. .4 M4, ,, '44-- ,;...A..K..L.--. .-.,.....-,.,. . 4 n. . .... . , . . H ,,.,, 1. Unknown Female . Unknown Female . Tim Homer . Stan Elrod . Jim Schunche . Mike Tines . Craig Kessler . Rick Valvero . Brandy . Dan Dorr . Robert Egilsrod . Jeff Mooney . Wayne McDaniel . Jay Jones Sigma Pi 438 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Nick Schalk Brian Turner Doug Patterson Dan O,Keefe Greg Wachater Steve Garland Dave Rotert Marty Bennet Russ Wber Jim Kueper Mark Benson Jim Toth Kevin Jennings Chuck Labarge 29. Tom Fix 30. Mark Hamann 31. Don Zeller 32. Randy Homer 33. Mike Lenzen 34. Tom Thomas 35. John Belgeri 36. Joe Jacob 37. Phil Tomsich NOT PICTURED: Mel Lewallen Bill Byrnes Mike Detto Steve Pinkerton 39 4 Zeta Beta Tau 440 CDxlolev-BCQNH-I 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. IT Z :1 . Sam Rose . Bruce Sokolik . Mike Le Bolt . David German . Neal Goone . Steve Seligsohn . Norman Stein . David Chervitz Bo Black Mike Isenberg Scott Jerwick Doug Polsky Jim Cans Randy Weissman Meil Smith Randy Klein Mike Cartenberg Tab Cohen Scott Leibowitz Jon Poulin Jeff Creenberg David Shindler 23. Murray Appelbaum 24. Alan Myers 25. Cliff Neuman 26. Marc Miller 27. Martin Rosenberg 28. Jeff Kramer 29. Bob Goldman 30. Steve Weinstein 31. Nathan Marcus 32. Marc Ordo 33. Justin Gordon 34. Bob Ross 35. David Picker NOT PICTURED: Rick Bernstein Steve Katz Joe Amstein Barry Kessler Lenny Weissman Leigh Briggn Mike Towerman Phil Rozen 26 Rick Mann Dean Cershenson Carl Spector Craig Wonk Guy Sachs Lenny Kohn Mike Weinhaus Dick Cohen David Jacobs Henry Arst Jay Flekier Mike Goldberg Stuart Esrock Larry Oscherwitz Scott Picker Jeff Sebert Glen Geldzahler Mark Barstein Bob Berg Tom Schwartz , . . . .gng3cvw.giia3$?ic gwuw Q WVwrkwsK 4; 1. Teresa Heim 2. Roe Ann Walker wwq5m+w 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Sue Whitehead Melanie Dossett Susan McGinnis Gretchen Wachter . Toni Arlund . Gay McEachern . Leslie Coss Jerilee Bennett . Marilyn Terschluse Janet Maurer Jana King Pam Smith Sue Harding Kelle Comparato Sandie Waite Lyn Fiscus Donna Oswald Julie Ricks Karen Christianson Karen Hardy Jill Bottomley Sharon Tye Melinda Skelton Beth Londeree Jeanne Hooper Kathe Homan Kim Ferrell Sherri Agrusa Liz DeWitt Sue Serota Mom Stowe Karen Taylor Jyll Hilt Jill Reichel Debi Adams Lisa Allen Valerie Battle 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. . Diane Clay 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74 75 76 77 78 Sheryll Bates Cheryl Boles Marlee Coyne Karen Bog 3 Brenda Cigson Kathy Hauser Cheryle Duetsch Susan Carruthers Joan McArthur Nancy McCormick Leslie Krabbe Carrie MCEachern Amy Greathouse Debbie Harmen Terry Tracy Nancy Heapes Sally Stanley Patti Johnson Susie Pryor Katie Andrews Pam Mendell Cindy Wentzel Amy Ramsey . Diane Meyer Diana Kline Sandy Simmons Alicyn Kaye Sue Godbout Julie Tomlinson Lyn-Marie Will Lisa Rolf Mary Wescoat . Karen Litzsinger . Tammy Edwards . Julie Briscoe . Debbie Henry . Martha Clarke Laura Johannesmeyer 79. Becky Allender 80. Linda Ontko 81. Ellen Schwarzentraub 82. Carol Bartlett 83. Beth Schnietz 84. Sue Heath NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Puls Michelle Able Beth Astroth Kristy Ayers Nancy Balachowski Kathy Bell Kath Byrne Caro yn Caudill Lori Coriell Nancy Davenport Barb Ferguson Debbie Gebhardt Sid Haines Penny Wares Laura Thiel Melinda Swingle Debbie Schneider Claire Robert Lisa Riley Joan Hambrick Mary Hinds Kendell Holmes Sandy Ipock Kathy Keyes Mary Susan Knowlan Patty Kwapis Barb Laker Judy Maczuk Deborah McDowell Dianna Ramsey Lisa Plummet Zeta Tau Alpha 442 443 16 17 Acacia 444 1. John Maddox 2. Mark Obermeyer 3. Scott Bloom 4. Brad Cleeton 5. Stuart Goodner 6. Blaine Reed 7. Bill Wivell 8. Bob Miller 9. Wil'ham Bubba Singleton 10. Ken Barnes 11. Rick Martin 12. Tim Puchta 13. Bob Heath 14. Steve Smith 15. Darrell Brown 16. Tom Wilson 17. Brad Eiffert 18. Jeff Farris 19. Tom Crenshaw 20. Mike Sprock 21. Joe Fix 22. Chuck Blackwell NOT PICTURED: Jeff Foresee Fred Ratsgar Joe Dirks 1. Jim Klarsh 25. Hugh Menown 2. Tony Bmmert 26. Jim Hubbard 3. Matt Ebert 27. Dan Derges 4. Brian Lucas NOT PICTURED: 5. Jim Moran Tom Beerman 6. Dam Briggs Kevin Kueser 7. David Stein Mark Green 8. Dan Renz Kevin Kerlick 9. Bob Cmble Mark Loftus 10. Dan Callahan Mark Fuchs 11. Ron Honig Craig Ault 12. Nick Stein Mark Shamleffer 13. Tim Kovacich Steve Brueckner 14. Jim O,Nei1 Matt Danter 15. Chris LaHay George Grashoff 16. Mike Heady Jerry Welsch 17. Joe Poskin Bob Healy 18. Pat Lyons Steve Sutton 19. John Stewan Brad Most 20. Pat Tierney Dave Poskin 21. Phil Brizzolam Tim Burch 22. Jim Bolin Ben Burch 23. Larry Thiemunn Brent Begley 24. Mark Lauberth Sam Ramsey Evans Scholars 445 446 A real trip: Activities Mart Hey roomie, get out of bed, will you? It,s noon. Oh, yeah? So what? . . Now that yorfre wide awake, wouldnit you like to join something here. It might be a lot of fun, getting involved at MU -- with a club, maybe. Oh, sure, you,re involved in the Stein club every night, but I mean a real club where you do something constructive instead of staying in bed all day. Okay Iill wait. Yeah, 1,111 sure your vintage ,69 Hells Angels tie-dyed T shirt will attract a lot of chicks, Manmm. Come on, lets go to the Activities Mart. It is beautiful out. While Iim thinking of it, maybe you need your Ray Charles shades to hide those concentric circles under your eyes. I do1ft need to mention your baby blues, which look more like Rand McNally roadmaps today. Well, here we are. Right in the middle of the ole Mizzou campus, the deplorable Union to our right and Messy Hall to our sinister side. Just look at all the exhibits . . . all the gir, I mean people. Lets start looking for a club to join. Letis see . . .AFROTC? Naw, sounds like some black militant group to me, and I dorft have an aim. Whan that you found? N o, no, no. That is not a grease club. Its a place where destituteistu- dents eat. What do you think of that one? So what ifI canit sing, look who Iill be singing with. live heard those ehoirgirls really sing. Wait a minute. Whatis that wonderful sound? Jazz, Pop and Rock! Iazz in Missouri - I calft believe my ears. Hey! No snide remarks from you, roomie. I,ve heard enough of your dust- and-peanut hutter-eneaked Sir Dougr Quartet records at three in the morning for a long time. Even if they do date back to your first trip maaaaaau. Lets sign up for something else. Look at this, Iill sign, Iill sign, Iill sign. Oh boy, Iive joined over forty clubs today and signed away all but my first born child. How about you, roomie? What do you mean, you quit because they wouldnit let you join the Mo-maids? You wanted to play the pool shark, maybe? ,7, , Photos and text by Ed McCain 447 Whafs that you joined? The Linda Lovelace Cluh? Wheres the booth at? Oh, that! Thafs not a Club at all, its the Campus newspaper. Didift you join any real clubs or organiza- tions? What do you mean no one would accept you? Just because you,re so skinny you have to jump around the shower stall to get wet? Okay, sure, your buck teeth are so pronounced that you can eat an apple through the strings of a tennis racket. Therek got to be some place where you would fit in. 111 Sit here until you find just the right place for you. Now go out and look for people like yourself, with similar looks and per- sonalities. What? you found an organization that would actually take you? You say you fit right in? What kind of group would he stup . . . I mean lucky enough to accept you? Whafs that you say? Lots of work with no pay? Ridiculous hours working alongside complete incompetents like yourself? What is it called? The WHAT? Oh, no! I calft believe even you would he dumb enough to join that thing! Why, Why, Why? Don,t you realize people will avoid being seen with you? Your grades will suffer and your family and friends at the Stein Club will desert you. All because of a group that nobody knows the name of, or what the name means. Just wait till people find out you joined the SAVITAR! 448 ENT ERTIN x M 4 Photos by Brian Smith 449 450 With a toot of the whistle and the beat of the drums, Marching Mizzou is on its wa . Lon before the start of the Tiger ootbal season Marching Mizzou is practicing uncler the hot August sun. Carefree summer days quickly come to a close as eight-hour practice days begin shortly before the start of classes and by the end of the marching season, bandsmen fight off frost-bite. But devoted bandsmen happily suffer through all the extremes. Parading back and forth across the practice field for hours at a time gets tedious. The voice blares throu h the louds eaker. F rustration resufts from dificult routines. Tempers grow short. But devoted bandsmen smile through it all. Third-year bandsman, Andrew Sellman summed it up, sayin , It gives you .a chance to meet a ct of eo le. We have arties after eve oot all game antlJ they make it al worthwhile? Photos and text by Brian Smith Ag-Mechanization CluWAgronomy Club Ag-Mechanization Club. How 1:1ames C. Frisky adu, Dan Ke-rtz, Tom Dale Wehmeyer, Gary Bulkenlmsh, Ron Calzone, Robert Meyer. Row 3: Dueny, Dan Brauch, Nayles Bakke, George Aiabott, Shun Stratmcm, Bill MoserJohn Leykumf, Alan Harnell,je.s- Weyener, Michael Suller, Steve Berkbile, Tom Binz, Robert W. Schothman, adv. Row 2: Perry john Haselhorst, Ron Ne 28!, David Reinbott, Dominic Plassmeyer. Brooks, Clayton Hankins, Mark Basler,1im Niewald, David Pomerenke, Agronomy Club. How 1: Barney Malgelsdorf, Greig Lamb, Phil Kerr, Carole Purcell, Dave Hen oski. 452 Alpha EpsilomAlpha Phi Omega Alpha Epsilon. Row 1: Michael Ellis, jeff Pettijohn, John Krone, Steve Borgelt, Ken Sudduth. w 1. . ., - .N, W?wa .; .1 ,. 4M. Q l' 131-51.; 1 w. N . $$th '- '3' . h l a ?L g a j: - 1 w I WI. ,, Rmvm'V'U-ac ': WV. MT m . . .$,': ..! magpmrwv WW. 'F V V 3'V , , g. . 453 454 Alpha Kap 90 Alpha. Row 1: Sharon DePree, Angela Haywood, Myrna Wil iams. Row 2: Darrell Sublett, Eula Deen, Deborah Van Trece. Row 3: Yvetta Scott, Sylvia Dawson, Marilyn Hunter, Pamela Nunnelly. Alpha Kappa Psi 455 .w. W N; m N U L . A m O u... 456 1. Cymly Burroughs 2. Scott H1Doubler 3. Steve jury 4. Susan Schildkmut 5. Cindy Arena 6. jefmeoks 7. Beth Stohr 8. David Raymond 9. judi Vulgumont 10. Ann Myers 11. Kristi McDougul 12. Rosy Femz'er 13. Scott McFarland 14. Chip McDonald 15. Cindy Culder'ello 16. Bob Conerly 17. 'I'erijohn 18. Tom Scialfa 19. john Wellman 20. Donna Cochran 21. Erin O1Flaherty 22. Dana Schultz. 23. Hank Plain 24. Nancy Sanguinette 25. David Spence 26. Cindy Lewis Alumni Association Student Board 27. Denise Clark 28.1mm Cussily 29. Mary Beth Ponte 30. Put Sweeney 31. jim Erlinger 32. Gary Glimon 33. Gary Tom Lowmun 34. Mark Baker 35. CliffNewH 36. Bill Ohlmneyer 37. Kitty Wilson 38. Anne Lewis 39. Dan Bunch 40. Dirk Vaughn 41. Renurb Cary 42. Robbie Cater 43. Wishful Thinker 44. David Skinner 45. Another Wishful Thinkel 46. Mary Cay Flcntgc 47. jini White 48. Tracy Thmnux 49. Gregg Lumlmm 50. Buddy Hoffner 51. Luddie Hirsch 457 American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Row 1: Denny Wormington, Diane Long, Kai Ravnborg, Rick Wood, Joe Poskin, Don Goetz. Row 2: Neal Kurzejeski,1im Ehlers, Shelly Zumsteg,jeffMiller,John Ware, Ken Cavender, Lorraine Schwartze,Jamie Rogers. Row 3: Dr. Dayor Knight, American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers. Row 1: Daniel Kertz, Tom Costello, Don Mas- sey, Bob Ramsey, Tim Swal- low, Steve Borgelt, Brian Runde. Row 2: Michele Caldwell, Joe Llewellynyjeff Pettijohn, Ken Sudduth,Je irey Gentry, Ralph Birk, Mic 061 Ellis, Denis Glascock,1im Gre- gory. Row 3: Martin Brown, Wesley Staffan, john Krone, David L. Myers, Melvin Sadler, .. ' , y .. Freddie Lamm, F.D. Harris. ' ' . in: am it! 458 3F1Va I g, .. . fl,: 1-,; 1:. . w .1. , . , V V 2- xwa M me. u; : Vina 'W 2 r- Ln; 2 hllu ' a : mam -., , r. n , ii ,, .. . ' . ,I' i? 2m :5: 41x6 mumgkg. icy Viv w Jim adu, Ken Haney, Dave Barman, Dennis Getting, Mike Gessel, john Schwartze, im Estes, M ike Woods, Lisa Wilcox, Dr. M ike Leonard, adv. Row 4: Ant wny Fischer, John Wolfe. ASIDhArnO ir Society gners. Row 1: Lori Reid, Kristine Robertson, Marilyn Meiners, Linda Rochow, Ann Bennett,10 Erickson, Dr. Bud Kaufmann, adu, Melanie Sandypavid, Tamm Springer. Row 5: Mary Dwyer, Loretta Hegstad, Chnstma Helling, C eryl judge, Barbara Harris, Emy Rundiks, joyce American Society of Interior Des: Evans julie Edscorn, Lisa Davis, Kershwg'um. Row 2: janice Long, Lmda Lower, Lesley Murphy Lee, .. . -. 1 n 0130 , Belinda Mertz, Lori B. Koem' 7, Lehman, Cinngqemer, Rebecqa Petty. Bow 6: Caroline Marina, Alice yel'fWMAgItlggg' 3515136 1325201 Row 4'. Kathy Kruse, Cheryl Heimsotz- Edwards, Krzstz Kimball, Debbze Laughlm, Pat Spevak, Pat Thiemann, eresa w Karla Schumacher, Tamra Lynn Gressly, MT. Hennigh. Nelson, Susan Jordan, Carol Zimmerman, Arnold Air Society. Row 1: jim Mueller, Neland North, Peggie Murray,joe Somemille, Aurora, Roman, Dale R. Robertson, Angie Warmington. Row 2: Tinajohmne er, Kevin McCal- lom, An rea Ammons, Katherine Chisom, Sharon Ham's. Row 3:Joseph E. Scott, William 1. Britt, Terry L. Sinkclear, Sharon T. LaRose, Cynthia R. Compton, Kevin B. Wilson, J. Daniel Stmjfwat. 3! f 459 w my v . mng-r hl'va-o Association of Clothing and Textiles ACT. Row 1: Cheryl Weigmann, Kathy Smith, Mary Tlapec, Melanie Margreiter Karen DeCampz' Cele Schnoebelen. Row 2: Kelly Lynch, Marilyn Choate, Kell Gordon Adrienne Goldman, Carolyn Wilson, Teri Minana, Fern Heyler, Cynthia Culbertson, Lynn Shaw,Jeanne Sol- omon, Laura. Castle, Dr. Lois Korslund, adv. Row 3: Karen Howell, Missy Mar reiber, Kristi Benke, Debbi Wibbemneyer, Lisa Stegman, Nancy Her ers, Mary Ann Herrick, Ann M. Kelly, Susan B. Danull, Due Doerr, Dana Van Slyke, Alice Tatum, Lynette Bohnsack. Row 4: Patty Harrison, Sandra Seeck, Sharon Salzman, Kathy Godar,Jenny Bell, De- 460 nise Spoering, Linda Cope, Kathy Lahm, Leatja Ryder, Dawn Dosehert, Mary Shaff, Pam Langford. Row 5: Debbie Murphy, joni Gallagher, Teresa Nendricks, Brenda J. Norton, Kem Lillis, Shari Bmeggemann, Mary Ellen Brzuchalski, Karen Wagoner, Ellyn Sabath,Jane Drelo, Jill Greenberg. Row 6: Konm' Novingor, Kay Keener, Rosanne Brady, Lessa Gerlach, Meredith Harrington, Stephanie Scimemi, Pam Ward, Mary Ann Grady, Dynthia Beller, Diane Meyer, Ellen Schwarzentraub, Dor- cas Jones. Beta Alpha Psi 1979 Officers O 1 y. v v , 9 g: .3 9, w 9 a T' 9 1 '4' 5.. y. :00 3, 9. i? g, 5:? Beta Alpha Psi 1979 Executive Officers. Row 1: Christina Miller, Leigh Briggin, Sherri Lopatin, Tom Bigham, Cyndy Burroughs: 461 Deanna Rose: J a n e, of the guy .u wave mm 462 Women in R.O.T.C. Photos and Text by Brian S mith With feet togethel 11nd chest out, she stands at attention like 1111 the soldiels.Wl1en it comes time for physical fitness,sl1e takes 111111 along side l1e1 male eounte1p1111ts, who often give he1 111011111 suppmt.Wl1en it comes time to 1el11x 11nd have some fun, she stands among the men 118 if she is one of them. Deanna Rose is 11 woman in R.O.T.C. and she knows what ifs like to be 11 woman in 11 1111111151 world. There was 11 time, of course, when ,2? S w .1 women such like De11nn11 simply would not have been accepted into 111ilit1111y life. Not many years ago Deanna would have been out-of- place in 11 world of crew-euts 11nd iiSir, Yes Sil',8l,, Like everything else in life, the military 1111s changed. Women now 11111ke 11p 40 percent of those in IR.CXVT.C:. 11nd are accepted 118 just another fact of military life. One might not think these tough soldiers-to-be would agree to takingr orders from 11 wom11n. As 11 sopho- 5- h?g?MW i. more, one of Deannefs duties was to lead a group of men in marching drills. If the guys in the group were contemptuous of their woman lead- er, they didrft let it show. ttAt first I expected that men wouldxft accept me because I was a woman, but they were very coopera- tivef, said Deanna. WFhey accepted me vely well and I didlft have any problems during drills? TOP left, a row of R.O.T.C. men march. under Deamufs watchful gonnnund. Top Above, Deanna strains to perform a chin-up, part of a physical fitness test much I Ike the tests for men. Although actually a member ofNavy H.O.T.C.; her shirt sports a Marine Corps emblem. Above, Deanna takes a minute to joke with the fellows during a swimming relay race. 463 Black Culture Center Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters. Row 1: Dan Badzer, Connie Degenhardt, Debbie Henderson, Karen Miller, Nanette Kuhn, Sandy Msztinski, Paulee Harelson. Row 2: Chris Klein, Nannette McArthy, Lee Lamm, - Sherry Long, Laurel C assin, Cheryl Mollica, Kristin Haux. Row 3: Kathy Pearson, Tove Blue, Kim Schnelle, Carolyn Dahl,Jeri Tinsley. 464 Beta Theta PUBeta Sig Little Sisters ; g a Block and Bridle Club Block and Bridle Club. How 1: jim Signaigo, Fern Artz, lane Page, row, Chuck Blaschke, Greg Clifton,jack Ficlen, Mike Day, Amy Iman. Teresa Sudsberry, Arlene Vehlewald, Caroline Truss, Sandy Heitz, Row 3: Don Laughlz'n, jim Perry, Dave Rains, Willis Kleinsorge, Ken Sherry Coats, Lou Ellen Keay. Row 2: Scottie Shannon, Dr. Ron Mor- Gillis, Keith Dietzschlod, Kevin Bachmann, Dr. George 16886. 466 ' 8: PA Student Council B i7 PA Student Council. How 1: Laurie Wemhoener, Roy Kline, john field. Row 3: Mark Miller, Dave Ransin, Thomas J. Ohmer,10hn ?.C. O,Connell, Susan Huck, Mark Hellwz'g, Lois Weiss. Row 2: Susan Mitch- Caldwell. Row 4: Scott Gardner, Stevejury, Steve Hanske. Not Pictured: ell, Randall Duncan, Betsy Dandoli, joanne Suellentrop, Lynn Cmtch- Galen Neill, Devvie Dennler, Michele Moore. 467 Christian Campus House 468 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi. Row 1: Brad Kaufman, Debbie Goldenhersh, Sue Ber- liner, Karen Pyska, Carol Gardner, Mary Kay Klauetter,1udy Goodman, Bev Haake, Steve Endebrock, Daryl Lamb, Beth O Brien. Row 2:10hn Taylor, Kelly Smith, Jeannie Ohrwall, Patty Vasterling, Pam Nadler, Carla Moore, Gail Malthz, Rocky Burch, Elaine Jobben, Sue Kobbler. Row 3: Mike Prose, Jim Hahn, Steve Warren, Dave Pace, Ginz' Nelson, Ronda Pickett, Cheryl Trippe, Bernice Ginsberg, Lynn Crutchfield, Randy Templeton, Jess Knoth. Row 4: Jay Eichenlaub, Kew Warren, Marsha Mundkowsky, Joel Kichlane, Ed Miles Kathy Spackler, Jerry Bax, Steve Stephens, Cindy Nelson,jo Ann BagLyJohn Caldwell. Row 5: 0hn Huffman, Tony Verkruyse, Steve Twele, Steve Haus, John Ca dwell, K.C. Bruch, Tom Essmyer, Bill Buckholtz, Tim vaiance, Nesl Elias, Bob Wolff, JeffCommotto. Row 6: Jim Morrow, Scott Card- ner, Karush Homayoum', Steve Twele, Craig Laughlin, Dave Ransim, John Hecker. 469 UMC Dairy Club UMC Dairy Club. How 1: Kevin Cary, Glenna Bruff , Gail Meyer, David Newland. Row 4: Allen Gavervich, adu, Larry Wright, Doug Walter, Buckman. Row 2: Bill Luff, Linda Windle, Jean A olt, Sue Aholt, Dale Randy McGinnis, Steve Seybt, Faith Smith. Ludwig. How 3: Rick King, Joe Hilgenberg,1im Head, Steve F lick, Doug Ruf-Nex. Row 1: Dave Rains, Ron Morrow, adu, Brian Pulliam, Ken 8. Boggs, adv. Row 2: Doug Walter, Larry Wright, Jef Haertling, Chip Whitlow, S teve Moore, Truman Wiles. Row 3: Ben Pro ert, S teve Brown, Steve Flick, Brad Matthews, Rocky Clarkson, Paul Harris, Joe Reser, Cary Oberdiek, Bob Maddox, Jack Ficken, Ross Page. How 4: Steve Krueger, Pat Early, Kevin Bachmann,jim Harmon, Denny Pogue, Mark . Wittmeyer, Rick King, Wes Beersman, Kevin Yaeger, Brent Heid, Rim Ewing. 470 X e N fk u R 1D 1m C S ,r e C .m g n E I! f N $;gi '?. . 4 x n F rom Mini Mizzou tudent Dietetics Student Dietetics Association. Row 1: Mary Wood- ley, Laura Conrad. Row 2: Kathy Broddon, Anita Lister, Ellen Dryden. Not pictured: Carole McMul- lin, chmm Chalender, Donna Paladin, Robbin Waller, Heyen Anderson, janice Tinsley. 472 F 00d SciencdHome EC Associations Food Science Association. Row 1: Nancy Kegel, Chris Bernard, Richard Genevieve Christen, M07350 Cardetti. Row 45 Dave Tennesen, 301? Al- Alexander, Bob Hutkins, Brad H088. Row 2: Karen Knirr, Sarah Ceisert, brecht, Mary Beth Johnston, Debbie Sommer, Kathy Mi0h0618, Nancy Lynn Seeley,1erry Staley, Kathy Klepper, Melinda Nixon, Sue Ann 8012- Lyddon. cock, Becky Kamitsuka, Robert Marshall, adv. Row 3: Nancy Krouse, Home Economics Association. Row 1: Karen Howell, joni Gal- lagher, Liz Cedek, Vanda Kurtz, Susan Adkins, Celi Schnoebelen, Bunny Shipley. Row 2: Linda Ritzie, Cynthia Culbertson, Nancy Hegeman, Gim Leon , Cama C rider, Deb- bie Wiejznier, Diane Smith, Nancy Herbers, julie Bugintz, Becky Cunninglmm, jean Kus- ter, Nelene Embrr, Karen Moore. Row 3: Debbie Wib- benmeyer, judith R. Pierce, Debbie Zeuschel, Karen Em- mons, Cynthia Gipe, Diane Gibbs, Mary Ann Herrick, Alicia Pohlman. Row 4: Susan B. Canull, Jill Paule, Terese Hendricks, Lynn Housemann, M ary Ann Purdham, S usun McReynolds, Linda Hyser, Amy Wood, Mary Ann Grady, Thonda Jackson, 360 Miller, Jane Korte. 473 A taste of many lands at International 474 Photos by Brian Smith 475 Hobbitlaanigma Alpha Mu Hobbitland.Row1:jackie Timko, Sue Shambaugh, Mary Bischof, David Bob M.X. Paul jeff Conmtto, Debi Williams, Daniel Bishop, Mike Duetich, joe Fischer, Sub Kobler, Matt Kniest, Carla Thompson, Carol Meiners, Mark Acfams. Row 4: Steve Bubot, Dave Sprick, Andrew jader, Fritz, Margaret Alwell, Wally Foot. Row 2: Sure O,Brien, jim UHMH Bill Stahlheber, john, Banning, Mike Matthews. Row 5: Doug Clark, Morrow, Pamjones, Beth O Brien, Tina Demuth, Abe Tatosian. Row 3: Rich Moffitt. Dave Bishop, Karen Lordi, Ty, Karen Copelandj. Daniel Brady, Hobbit, Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 1: Art Weiss, Robert Fenster, Harvey Brandvein, Mark Kodner, Stuart Cohen. Row 2: Stanley Hoffman, Craig Steinman, Scott Lenga, Kurt Switters, Curtis Bmun, Mike Karasick, Jeff Fine. Row 3: Mike Pasley, John Buckner, Bruce Klaus, Dave Drangini.s',Stephen Velsor, Gre I Davis, jim Vinson, Rick Prywitch, jefmes tin, Ron. Kiesling, Phil Anderson. 476 Home Economics Student Council Home Economics Student Council. How 1: Laura Ferguson, Cheryl Blosser, Barbara Black. Row 2: Anita Lister, Jean Kuster, Rhonda Jackson, Karen Moore. Row 3: Cele Schnoebelen, Beth Trimmer, Karen Howell. Student Council Officers. Row 1: Laura Ferguson, sea, Barbara Black, parl., Karen. Moore, pres., Cheryl Blosser, treas. Row 2: Beth Trimmer, 0.19., Rhonda jackson, hist. 477 Horticulture ClubHFC m' a n u 9' E a 13 478 Meteorology CluUScience F iction Assoc. Meteorology Club. How 1: Curtis Heider, Jenny Weaver, Stephen Masters. Row 2: Doug Botner, Tom Puterbaugh, Jim Rothove, Bob Ernst. Row 3: Joe Stuckensctineider, Scott Tansey, Chuck Jones, Leslie Uhlmeyer. Missouri Science F iction Association. Row 1: Kirsten Stolberg, Robin Gand . Row 2: R an Hitzeroth, Liz Trask, Albert Jatho, Robin Goldman, Sharon LaRose, Terry Riley. Row 3: Susan Eisenhour, Flynt Mitchel.,joyce Huelsman, Margene Stolberg, Theron Wasdman, Mike Robins, Bruce Boaz. Not Pictured: Rod Simmins, JeffGoodwilling, Chuck Huffman, an Aun'n, Barb Mackintosh, Wayne Manley, Larry Collins, Barbara Hintze, Bruce Kaplan. 479 S r 6 LL S u d r a t S a m .wo S a p p a K 1. Lynn. Marie Will 2. Joni Lemp 3. Sue Muench 4. Neil Crank 5. Demi Kontras 6.101211 Mencl 7. Leslie Mattingly 8. Denise Trefney 9. Saundra Lane 10. Stephanie Stepplelman 11. Linda Taylor 12. Mary Taylor Baldwin. 13. Marty Oresick 14. Joan Armstrong 15. Jean Stout 16. Sue Codbout 17. Amy Greathouse 18. Sue Brungard 19. Clair Chaf ey 20. Kelly Car on 21. Mary Alice Myers 22. Debbie Courtway 23. Judy Rosario 24. Debbie Irwin 25. Diane Ragsdale 26. Michelle Jackson 27.1211 Brandt 28. Allison. McMahon 29. Jody Anderson 30. Ruth Zacher 31. Kathy Hauser 32. Leslie Mattingly 33. Marie Park 34. Liz Duren 35. Cindy Stuckmeyer 36. Ginny Palmatier 37. M0 ackson 38. Bet Hutchinson. 39. Ian Stumberg 40. Claire Uiman 41. Denise Millburg 42. Carolyn Werner 43. Lisa Moon 44. Diane Kline 45. Michelle McDonne 46. Kathy Maxzill 47. jane Coessling 48. Lori Fowler 49. Carrie Atkins 50. Christy Hubbard 51. Tina Cratehouse 52. Barb Pierce 53. Diane Hoke 54. Cella Potterfeild 55. Nancy Ikemeier 56. Lynn Barry 57. Debbie Rasch 58. Edith Frost 59. The Unknown M ystery 60. Lisa Harrinum 61. Donna Suda 62. Kim Dunbar 63. Karen Bess 64. Diana Amato 65. Shari Schweitzer 66. Lori Hennerich 67. Robin Wagner 68. Caroline McMahon 69. julie Weins 70. Kathy Huber 71. Jana King 72. Carolyn Laudill 73. Sue Yerick 74, jerri Kelsch 75.11112 Snider 481 Missouri Students Association. Row 1: Dave Roloff, Dan Rogers, Ellen Mandlman, Doug Hunt. Row 2: Hank Plain, Andy Haynes, Crystal Cor- 482 nish, Leesa Clark, Sheryl Breadman, Marc Levinson, Andy Geisse. MSA Pop Concerts Committee. Row 1: ohn Pulley, Mary Santom, Ben Verhagen, Andy Solomon, David Camp ell Chris Landes. Row 2: Dave Rankin, Pam Weitzman, Kim Walsh, Micimel Siegel, Allison Bryson, Nathan Marcus, Peter O,D0nnell. Row 3: Arthur Kerbit, Carla jones, Greg Venker, Tina Demuth, Narc Levinson, Leesa Clark, Chris Brown, Mike Kivett. PRSSPJMSA Pop Concerts Public Relations. Row 1: Ruth Ann Graves, Andrew Lona, jeau Kathe, Randee Blum, Marcy Neuman, Sue Darr, julie Stewart. Row 2: Pam Jacobs, Re- nard Gray, David Dasenbrock, Glyn Northington, Murcia Rozen, Cathy Standing. 483 MSA Student ActivitieySOCCGr Club MSA Student Activities Depart- ment. Row 1: And Geisse, jim Moran, Leesa C ark, Sheryl Breadman. Row 2: Jim Mason, Steven Cohen, Dou Hunt, Dave Roloff, Bill Bedwe l, Guy Con- way, Ellen Mandlman, Dave Evans, Lew Herrington. In tree: Crystal Cornish, Marc Levinson. Not pictured: Steve Gnadt, Lauren Chamberlin, Tom Allen, Hex Durington, Dave Halpern, Linda Chrissman, Gustave Arcia. Missouri Womens Soccer Club. How 1: Dennis Genovese, coach, Dana Vil- lers, 10 Ann Lodderhose, Michelle Heilweck, Sheryl Breadmen, Cassie Gary. Bow 2:1enna Hale, Terri Be- aty, Molly Palmer, Sharon Hyde, Kim Marsh, Suzanne Brossard. Row 3: Christine Link, Abbie Peterson, Sue Ellen Ozment, Deborah Schanoff, Gwyn McKee, Holly Lovinguth. 484 Mizzou 4-H5peech 6: Hearing Assoc. .-;x.v; .w 1,u gmox mm mm. Mizzou 4-H Club. How 1: Jeanne Dulfll, Dave Hileman, Cathy Roche, Ke y R0bb,Jeanne Schwinke, Shon Stratman. Row 2: Debbie Hart, Glenna Vruffy, Kath Klepper, Diana Mallinckrodt, MarsZa West Donna Mudd, Sara Mac- donald, Heather Sprague. Row 3; Esther Struchtemeyer, Peggy Zellmer, Molly Ta lor, Jane Cray, janice Kessler, Randy Wi eman, Melanie Meyer. Row 4: Lou Ellen Keay, Glenda Rentschler, J.D. Rus- sell, H.C. Russell, Dan Kertz. Lindy Mil- ler, Ram Helmsing, Marilyn Cummins, Dale Ludwig, S teve Arnold. Row 5: Kent Cunningham, Ken Long, Glyn North- z'ngton, Gregg Clizer, Danny Wallace, David Buckman, Chris Beckett, Porter Naylor. Speech and Hearing Associ- ation. Row 1: Dr. Michael Murphz , Beth Harris, Dr. Charlotte Wells, Julie Kauf- man, Kim Hanna, Lauren Feinberg. Row 2: Dr. Thelma Tromblz, Ramona Perkins, Lynne Tillett, Donna Brown, Chen! Buntz, Becky Orner, Carol, Neuner, Ann Smith, Renee Schuster. Row 3: Ar- lenejohnston Lorelee Eckle, Pam Arnol , Sue Share, Robbie Hansen, Suzette Mil- ler, Sherlyn Hibbert, Mary Susan Patrick. Row 4: Sheila Burks, Dr. Donald William- son, Cathy Elliott, Debbie Steware, Steve Hawkins, Lisa Cuillory, Dr. james Amermun, Barry Luterman. 485 Student F oundatiomMystical Seven Missouri Student Founda- tion. Row 1: Steve Specker, Paul Olive, Teresa Rentschler, Chuck Treasure, Jane Timkham, Leigh Briggin. Not Pic- tured: Tamma Allgood, Diane Campbell, Buddy Gillespie, Carl Gold, Ginger Holmes, Linda Holwick, Pam Huggins, Dorcas Jones, Rick Kam- merer, Christie Koonse, jane Maune, Izohn McAl- lister, Crete en Myers, Liz Wright. MYSTICAQSEVEN. Row 1: Warren Powers, Dr. Barbara Uehling, Dr. Plain, Scott Harrell, Scott HDoubler, Cindy Kaiser, Andy Muykuth. Walter Damels, Honorary Initiates. Row 2: Jim Klarsch, Nat Page, Hank 486 Mortar Boaermicron N u Marta r Board. How 1: Nelene Embry, Renata Maiorino, Joseph Gaschen, Susan Rotmun, Diane Campbell, Sharon johnson, june Muune. Row 2: Diallohn j. Mikrut, jr., Debora z, A. lhmusju Cecil, Mary Patrick, Colleen Dalton, jemmette Pui. Row 3: Steve Lumberti, Lynn Tracy West, Robin Mubry, Don Downing, Bar- bara Brown, Carol Fowler. Not pictured: Shawn. Manes, Lynn Evans, Mary Barnes, Ginny Kuhnmueneh, Kevin Schewe, Mary Long, Mary ju Hartman, Karen Garrett. Omicron Nu. Row 1: Betty Feather, adu, Phyllis Pirner, adu, Sue McRoy,janet Shepard, Kathy Kruse. 110103: Fern johnson, Mary Beth Kuester, national pres.-elect., Cindy Gallagher, jun Colbert, Kathy Tully, Sallie Sc'hwartzkopg, Krisjenkins, Melissa March, Diane Bashar, Nelene Embry. Row 2: Marilyn Sharon Fricke, Denise Fellwock, Mary Ann DeVure, Pat Burk, Karen Striker, jackie Diederich, Sharon Lewis, Laura Spevuk, Carolyn Cox. Coulter, Christina Lindholm, Annette Swisher,jonette Evans, 487 .1515 'T .4 k I g: 339 p4 5x . . -. , M W . . 93 V 3.0 I u' .3 p C! the -U your ad JR m'yv m $11, fer r.-o.wr . . .3, at, ' H' x - . . wv . at W m v5 mn 'v ncluding the pers'onalslsl V 2 macs mnu min mwm mm 0 TJ JWSL Iove 1+ here R E T A E N A M xWe D 488 Twice a week a group of University students gather to produce a newspa- per. The et uipment they use is worn- out. The 0 fices they occupy are run- down. Their grades suffer because of their late-night work. But they love it. These students are the nucleus of the MANEATER e a crew of eager journalists who tolerate hard work, lit- tle pay and ungodly hours to ensure that the 24-year-old tabloid hits the newstands every Tuesday and Friday. Before each issue they sell advertising, conduct interviews, take photographs and write stories. Their work is com- pleted at 6 am. the day of publication when the last words are pasted onto the pages. Then . . the process starts all over again. Unlike most student newspapers, the MANEATER is without the finan- cial or editorial assistance of the University. Knowledge ofhow to run the paper is passed on from one gen- eration of MANEATER staffers to the next. The MANEATEKS independence is a source of both pride and frustra- tion. The newspapefs small budget forces the students to work in cramped quarters with undepend- able equipment. Late-night break- downs of worn-out cameras and typesetting equipment often causes delays in publication. About three years ago, a group of reporters dramatized their dislike of a broken typewriter when they printed an article entitled, iiThe Death ofa Typewriter? Accompany- ing the story were photographs showing staff members as they paid their last respects to an old typewri- ter hefore heaving it to the bottom of a quarry. Irate calls from anti-pollution groups poured into the MANEATER offices. A University scuha club had to he called to retrieve the sunken piece of equi ment. But the stugents have developed a sense of pride and tradition in their unique surroundings. In 1954, when the MANEATER moved into its of- fices on the third floor of Read Hall, the students asked University offi- cials to paint over the dingy walls of the former dormitory. When the University procrastinated, the stu- dents decided that plastering the walls with graffiti was the best way to prompt action. In 1977, when the University fi- nally offered to begin painting, they found the walls overflowing with 23 489 The MANEATER experience Building Journalists 490 years of MANEATER philosophy and one-liners. The students refused the Universityis assistance the walls held too much tradition to be painted over. Even when et uipinent break- downs aren,t a problem, the students often find the paperis content a sub- ject of controversy. Criticism peaked in May 1978 when the MANEATER published its annual parody issue. A fake photograph of University Chan- cellor Barbara Uehling sitting on the lap of University President James Olson brought screams of sexism from various organizations. iilt was a parody on the way stu- dents, faculty and staff reacted to Chancellor Uehlingfs selection all the questions about her ability be- cause shes a woman,,, says former MANEATER Editor Andy Maykuth. iiWe really didlft get our point ac- ross the way we should have? But the MANEATEPUS bold ap- proach to journalism has also been the source of much praise. In 1976, the newspaper printed a story con- cerning former University President C. Brice Ratchiordk lobbying efforts with the state legislature. Newspa- pers around the state picked up on the MANEATEPCS iiscoop' and pub- lished stories of their own. As a re- sult, criticism poured in from around the state. Soon after, Ratehford re- signed. Why do staffmemhers put up with the late hours, erratic equipment and low wages? iiYou figure that if the people who worked here before you could put out a paper, then you can too? says a former staff member. iiYou kind ofleam to live with it. and leam from it. A line of graffiti on its walls says something about the MANEATERX; persistant spirit: iiYou know these are not the best times, but theyire the only times I,Ve ever known. Text by Dennis Marshall Photos by Patty Reksten ' ,9 Here +w'xc.e. Weakly, om GbOH ' n is , I n e Prog r633 Judas .wnw . 1 .. m. n .. Murat AWN N 3 : ' g R i? ,1; 3 4'. Waa'k 491 Maneater The Maneater Staff. Murray Koodish, Evan Davies, Bill Wilson, Tom Blood, Lisa Braum, Bob Eraserhead, Fred Bender, Alan Weiner, jeffStack, Drew Perine, Nancy Anderson, Bob Sti t, Tom Reese, Lynne Uhfelder, Maria Cole, Pedron Olafson, Steve CusickJeffy Truesdell, Les ie Shinrock, Susan Keller, Jan Parr, Stan Herrin, Cary Craff, Dan Wilinsky, Tanya Barrientos, Twit Loecher, Eric Minton, Susi Trautmann, Dave Pasztor. 493 ha Iota PanhellnidSigma Alp NA 494 Phi Chi ThetaUWomen Engineers Phi Chi Theta. Row 1: Tami Baymiller, Pam Kranz, Karen Warren, Susan doli, Lisa Eaker, Bozanne Hlfd, Central Dzstrch DzrectoruRoug 3: Susan Branam, Debbie Humelmann, Susan Tamon. Row 2: Melville Peterson, TIYIUUTIUN, Debbze DUNCU , Patty Becker, 114116 P601111, Shame McLaf- Cwenlyn Wilson, Sandy Schitt, Susan Meyer, Lynn Ipstein, Betsy Bun- ferty, Sherri Lopatin, 36th 00031101. - Society of Women En Iineers. Row 1: Rex johnson, adu, Tina Estrada, McCrary, Sasun Horn, Marl; Lewis, une Walters,jeannine King, Linda Sarajones, Sandra Mi ler,janice Frelmd-Sexauer, Patricia Brown, Chris Kral, Lynn Baden, Grace Ahne Bu 1125M, Debbie Ramsey. Row 4: Shell: Miller, Vicki Barnett, Michelle Heilweck, Cathy Cray. Row 2: Kathy Zumsteg, Debbie Stumpff, Linda Puzey, Lindajo Swof 0rd, Laura Miff McCalm'n, Kathy McCurry, Lorraine Schwartze, Diane Suthoff, Lesa ler, Lisa Johnson, Sandy Angeli, jane Mathae, Chery Catt, Margaret Luebbrering, Jean Babcock, Zoe Goeckeler, Farah Ardekani, Debbie Reynolds. Duffel , Dabby Reeder. Row 3: Phyllis Heath, Cindy Soule, Cindy 495 Pre-DentaUPre-Med Club MEMORIAL UNION numeuc SOUTIH WING lRECY'n 196! I900 IF ALTON R Pre-Dental Club. How 1: Dee Dee. Hanson, Dan Teulmer, Chuck Hatley, Murray Appelbaum, Todd OwSIe-r, Eric Kapustka. Row 2:101:11 Bauman, Bob Strathman, Laura M. Berger, Mike Schroder, Cy Alizudeh, Steve Heckler. Row 3: Christopher Rank, james Parker, Bill Moorkamp, Michael Jones, Brad Silby, PJ. Vezeuu, Rick C a rden, James Doerner. Pre-Med Club. How 1: Wing Lake Leung, Becky Scott, Henry Arst, Irl Hirsch, Susan Blizewski, Mark Zemelman, Larry Dardick, Pat Wernnert, Joe Dirks. Row 2: Melony Wilson, Colette Schmidt, Susan Smart, Leesa Bryant, Kellie Coyle, Sharon LaRose, Ann DeGenova, Carol McMullin, Diana Willhite, Philip Robb. Row 3: Tom Ziaja, Tom. MCLu - ferty, Michael Whistler, Glen E1- rhardt, David Abbott, jim Veltrop, Kevin Kueser, james Goss, Carlos A. Sanchez, Marla. Struebin, Ellen Wolfe, Clay Kittle, Marty Wieschhause, Gerry Garoutte. 496 Pre-Vet Club. How 1: Sharri Brunner, Chris Shew, Brian Michel, Keith Eckhoff, Jerri Willenbrink, Josepl; Kro-util. Row 2: Carole Range, Cindy Ober- beck, Carol Conley, Angela Smith, Mike Muhlbauer, Kurt Krusekopf, Pamela Reed, Caroline Farnen, Grace Stafford, Mark Van. Horn. Row 3: Sandy Fink, Andrea Morgan, Caroline Truss, Steve Frame, Bernadette Gerke, Steve Arnold, Melody Sokeland, David Water- son. Row 4: Dr. A.A. Case, adu. Cathy Kim- ble, Julie Whitney, Den- nis Figg, Gary Thompson, joel Fox Randel, Smith, Jeff Will, Kevin Yount, John Blozzies, Bruce Robertson. Psi-Chi. Row 1: Gary Leibovich, Theresa Maximovitch, john Uveges. Row 2: Diane Whitehead, Kathie Har- nacker. Row 3: Bob Williamson, Lauren Schmidt, Betty Kuenzel. Row 4: Paul Monteil, Judy Jeffords, Dave Taylor. 497 Student MSTIUBiOlogy Majors swiu .4, '11.; ,MW Student MS'IA Row 1. Julie Eden, Dayna Wenzel. Row 2. Teresa Re- David Ware, Pam Stephens, Ann Moyers, Fred Geisler. ntschler, Luna We1111,leke Bethe! Sewing, Linda Shephenl. Row 3. IQW mmuni 1.95; w wmu.y . If ': 1t1 ?;ISLN .igki,:!m .40 x$$ ngamm y , V D, ll'iill 3: 11,1: ' . . .fq 0 I .8 ' . .1.11' .' Tau Beta PUShrinefs Retirement '. : 01 l , Steve Smart, Michael Artz, Pat- F7 eiv0gel. .R0w 2: Paul W. Bfaisted, adu, Robert L. Carter, adu, Mitch fideliaBiDtgeZifojutirfe 31:5,:322, ngvtjleeBorgelt, Greg Carroll, Sabrina Minana, 71m Taylor, Tom Kzehl,joh11 Moreton, Greg Mark,John Krone, Slaughter, Thbmas E. Kilboum, Sandra Miller, Robert Banning, Vicky Jack Morgan, mlv.,james W. Baldwm, adv. Ken. SudduthJeffPettzJohn. Shrinefs Retirement Lodge. Row 1: Greg Soupbone lleffery, Keith Leo Bouquet, Pau Tattoe Sul- limaneater,10hn Baldy out ofgas Schwendeman, Roger Disc0 Wood, Chi-town Mac. Row 2: Bill Ottn Schornheuser, Brian Butzf, Butler, Cotton Uncle Cot Sivils, Bob Scoan, Bryan Pops Panckd, Jeffery, Fergie. Row 3: Alan uShifty Movin Miller, Br: an Elmo Wright, Joe uWombat , Warmbrodt, Dan WNW Witthaus, Renni Skeex Gray, Gregg Lamby Lamb, Steve Mr. B. , Thies, Tim Cappy Copeland, Alan P.R. Weiner. 499 SIMA SIMA is an organization which strives to increase aware- ness in the value of friendship here at UMC. Through various activities SIMA hopes to make college life better by bringing current friends closer together while facilitating new friendships. SIMA Board of Directors: Row 1: Tim Kaine, Mary jean Hogan, Katy Tracy, David Roloff. Row 2: Jack Brand, Maria Crespo Susan Alsup, Rich Johnson, Marc Levinson. Row 3: Emiiy Emigh, Russ Kutenkuller, Mary Wescoat, Ellen Druy. Friends 0fSIMA who took advantage afourfree yearbook picture on SIMA Friends Day. 500 Womenis Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 1:!ane Lewis, Nancy Rainer. Now 2:11'172 Toth, Lew Herrington, Tiger Mascots. Deborah Durk, Bill Irwin. Randy Schroer. Row 3: Karen Carlson, Vzckz Sowinski. Not pictured: Tracy Kaufnmmjerry Gashen. 501 x x .x . .. mmmwmnm. hHg :.1 - . : s ' $$VVf LXXKXxxx - x-x x u- ' .s n $ . .5 . . VI X rw '3V1 y ix, m , xxx m- - c .4 a A A 8 x .-x - - V U r', 5: 'n H I 503 CFEATURES gig .. Jig! A1314. 1,7,, .V .. . A. Am . re JIIW .. O$ . .3 V . .lV. ...V!M.r.V A! . x .. . 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I .V AftV Va A V I Silhouetted by a. hand representing the umuurd evolution of life, stu- dent Billie Ribbentmp adds final touches. A specially prepared acrylic paint sinks into the cement like fresco into plaster. Top, constant traffic from classes interferes with project working time, but ussu res the artists their work will be seen. Right, some 0 the pmjecths budding muralists pose by their work. From left, F air Flaherty, mebsnsor Tracy M ontminy, Star Varncr, Robert F riedman and janet M eicr. The mu ml is paintedvn two stairway walls, each spanning 30ft. long by 12ft. high. As students climbed the stairs on the way to biology, Zoologv or organic chemistry elass this year. they saw abstraet art they could relate to - if they did their homework. Thanks to the efforts of University associate art profes- sor Tracy Montminy, her 15 student apprentices and a $12,000 grant, one stairway of Tucker Hall is decorated with a mural. The huge rendering is a colorful Vision of evolution from amoeba to man. HItis a fantastic version of evolution from the four ele- ments: fire, earth. water and air. The attempt is to make the How upward svinholie of evolution as well as approp- riate to the stair case, Montminy said. iiParts of the mural include electron mierographs of in- visible structures ofprotein, DNA all sorts of things. As a result, biologists are always coming around inteipreting what they mean, Many of the mystieally twisted shapes yleld meanlng only by study. iiA lot of times people stand and puzzle. They donit see the figures immediately, which is good. Thafs what I intended. iiFor a long time, mural painting was the dominant painting art. To me, painting to he in a museum is not as ehallenging,r as a painting to be ineoiporated in a build- ingf, As a long-time mural painter, Montminy is happy to see the revival of the art. iiI think of mural painting,r as one of the great arts because of its scale. It deals with a subject matter appropriate to the place its in and it must appeal to a large public? If response from passing students e who would rather study Montminfs version of evolution than the one in their books - is any indication, the mural has met her goals to perfection. Photos and text by Ed McCain Horse Surgeon His stallside manner would be the envy of any physi- cian. In the operating room, Dr. Jerry Johnson combines precision with gentle strength. As a teacher, he is both understanding and demanding of the veterinary students who spend a segment of their clinical work at the Univer- sity,s Equine Center. Dr. Johnson puts his clinical, surgical and teachin skills to work at the Equine Center, south of Columbia 0 f US. 63. On two days, Tuesday and Thursday, he is more surgeon than clinician; the rest of the week is devoted to outpatients. On any given day he is involved with teaching, either on a one-to-one basis or in a group. Students are responsible for daily care of the inpatients, and they consult with Dr. Johnson about treatment and dosage for their horses. The students also help diagnose outpatients, which are sent in on referral by other veterinarians. Of all the busy days at the center, the most exciting and unusual for the onlooker is surgery. It usually takes six students and doctors to anesthetize a 900-pound horse. They must support the horse a ainst the padded wall of the stall while it slides to the oor. A wrecker-like hook catches loops around the hooves, and the horse is lifted onto the operating table. The table is wheeled into the operating room, and hydraulic lifts raise the table to the desired level. Once the patient is in place, students scrub down the area of the incision, and the surgeons take over. Most op- erations are performed by a team, Dr. Johnson and Dr. Conrad Boultin. Two or three students act as surgical nurses while the others monitor the horses vital signs. Dr. Johnson lectures as he works, pausing occasionally to let his assistant probe the area he is working on. If time per- mits, the student may finish suturing the incision. When the operation is completed, the horse is wheeled into another padded stall, the recovery room. Under care- ful watch, the horse is usually up and ready to be trans- ferred to his stall within a couple of hours. Surgery is a serious matter, but outside the operating room, Dr. Johnson displays a dry sense of humor which helps take off the pressure. One student was struggling to deaden a lame horse,s hoof with little success after several injections. Waiting to continue his diagnosis, Dr. Johnson told the student to show the bottle of anesthetic to the horse in hoEes of speeding the process. Whether e,s serving as a teacher, surgeon or both, Dr. Johnson makes his job an art, whether or not the horses apprec1ate his jokes. Photos and text by Geri Migielicz A horse is preparedfor surgery to remove nerves from his lower legs so that he ean walk wzthout pam. Dr. johnson fastens sterile wraps on the legs, which are suspended from the ceiling with gauze strips. 506 m. h .. h t N. 1 w w. . K are bu w. m, w. is w... s. x N s s N K 7;, M W 's u m N . ...,, V, c... e... M. wh n. , ws --. t. h Q. h a. a tn. V... In; - uh Inn -..,. .9 .- u al.- .. v. Q ion. '41., 5 ha 4-... .;31g;laltttiiitlaillilllltll .tglttitll W'U' . .,... .-q..., 1 m... m. mma n. mN An owner discusses treatment options for her mare with the doctor. This decision-making pro- cess is also important in educating veterinary students. When a simple procedure complicates into five hours ofsurgery, the gowns are peeled off to reveal mental and physicalfatigue. 507 The Shack takes on a quaint, almost romantic glow at night. Still popular as a convenient place or dates, it stands across the street romjesse Hall. Right, some. students liked the place so much t e threw a birthday party in it. T eir booth sitsjust behind the cab of the original Model T, wit windshield and side window frames recognizable. Bottom right, a pool table and numerous pinball machines provide entertaimnentfor spectators as well as players. The sink and towel dispenser had to be put in the pool area because they wouldrftfit into the tiny restrmnnsu The Shack: For Fun It takes a while to get to know the Shack. Even though the little green and white building has been an M.U. campus fixture for over fourty years, many students today have not even heard of it. But just hearing of it, or drop ing in for a casual visit is not enoug . The place is just like a 508 person; one has to stick around a while to get aquainted. Sure, its a place to share good times with friends. People stay for hours passing time under the dull- green glow of 25-watt lamps. At night the drinking crowd packs the ramshackle structure until the Hour groans and the roof seams ueker. Drinkers slide along the our, slick with spilt beer. Willie Nelsonk version of iiBlue Skies,, blares from the jukebox - unheard except by the two nearest tables. Clouds of stinging smoke blanket the inside, lending a warm hazy feel that lends a romantic air to the aging features of the Shack. Celebrators like the Shack for holidays, reunions, football vic- tories, birthdays or an days. Lots of time spent the way t ey please in the austere comfort of the 01d struc- ture. Its fun. But its more than fun. 510 Urziuersity student Pam Nadler sometimes helps cook shackburgers at lunchtime or pour beer on busy nights. The mugs in the upper left arefrom a Shack Club that permdtcully meets to socialize and drink. Top left, Manager Butch Weston pulls a beer kegfrom the cooler in back. Bottom left, westonk wife Donna displays one of her cheesy nmsterworks: The Shack: For Profit The Shack means work for Butch and Donna Weston, who co-manage the place. They spend day and night working, cleaning, cooking to keep the business on its feet. After their baby was recently born, he became one of the fixtures too, earning the name hhthe Shack baby, from regulars. Much like the Shack, the VVestons aren,t easy to know. It takes time. Regular customers establish friend- ship by loyality t0 the business. Butch said he feels strongly about the type of people that hang around the Shack. He thinks most are uthe tops? Very little vandalism or theft occurs. Butch and Donna work well to- gether. He Iiiostly hauls beer from the cooler in back of the building to the tap. It can be a rough job, fitting the loaded two-wheel cart through ailes with only inches on either side and even worse on crowded nights. Donna keeps mainly to the kitchen. Butch readily admits that the grill customers like it better that way, so he stays out of the shackburger sauce. Regardless of how hard the Wes- tons work, hard times have hit the Shack. The aging structure is not even close to meeting todayis safety or sanitary requirements. The Wes- tons know this, but realize if it was remodeled to meet standards, it would1ft be the same Shack. That is one reason Butch is bitter when the Maneater blasts his operation for its many shortcomings. He says the stu- dent newspaper ignores the value of 511 The Shack: For Tradition the relic and tums news reporting into persecution. After one article, a city health inspector shut the Shack down for 24 hours. Weston estimates the closing cost him around $300. The Shack has stayed in the same spot across from Jesse Hall for over forty years. It began in the early twenties when a Model T Ford truck pulled up across from the adminis- trative building and started selling sandwiches right out the side. By 1929, a roof, walls and booths had been added, hit by bit. The Davis Tea Room, as it was then called, be- came a popular hangout. It closed in 1933 and remained vacant until 1939 when the previous owners, Mr. and M rs. Vernon Blakemore and Jack Armil reopened it as Jackk Shack. The building is much the same as then, only heavily worn. Many of the benches and booths have been re- placed due to the proliferation of calving. It has become traditional for students to carve their initials in the woodwork. Eventually the furniture gets so riddled that it falls apart. 't u R x . a- .. s,- x ' x s x. . N X ' x. 5 -K1. KT t.. The Westons don,t mind. Much of the Shackk attraction is in its tradi- tion. Alumni return year after year to find their mark. One famous alumnus who helped popularize the Shack is cartoonist Mort Walker. As a journalism stu- dent, he drew cartoons for the cam- pus humor magazine, TTShow Men Several of his covers featured the hangout, and hardly a TtShow Me, was published without some refer- ence to the Shack. Walker, creator ofnumerous comic strips including Beetle Bailey - a spinoff from his ROTC days at MU - was marshall of the Homecoming parade in 1977. While in town, he revisited his favorite hangout, deny- ing that it would never close. It takes a while to get to know the Shack. It has many personalities: one for fun, one for profit, and one for tradition. Each is indispensible. Like a person, the better you under- stand it, the better you like it. Many of the people who know the Shack best love it. Photos and Text by Ed McCain One Of the few windows in the Shack provides plenty of light for lazy afternoon conversation. Above, q pazr of patrons examine Shack cartoons by Mort Walker, of Beetle Bailey fume. The certoomst was and is an avid supporter of the ramshackle place. As a student at Mizioit, mum; of hzs cartoohs for the campus humor magazine eatured the Shack. Above Ie t, the traditiori of name-cafvzhg extends even to tahletops. Even twugh much of the curving is 953' than artistic it adds a dzstznctive atmosphere. i , 513 For many students, the University,s Reactor Field is the scene of picnics and intramural games. But few realize it is the site of the highest-powered university research reactor in the United States. Scientists know the research facility by its call letters MURR. MURR links over two dozen different departments which combine to conduct research on all four Missouri cam- puses. Development of the Research Park began in fall 1963 and was completed in 1965 at a total cost of 3,425,000. The National Science Foun- dation and the National Institue ofHealth con- tributed art of the funds, with the balance paid by e State of Missouri. Research is its sole purpose and the reactor is meant to foster interaction between the University and re- search organizations within the park. Indust- rial scientists and faculty researchers pool their knowledge in creative endeavors. University departments which occupy laboratories in the facility include: Agricul- ture, Biochemistry, Nuclear Chemistry, Radia- tion Chemistry, Engineering, Physics, Space Science, and Veterinary Medicine. The Research Reactor Facility is highly ac- cessible. In effect any faculty member, gradu- ate student, or industrial researcher conduct- ing research that requires the use of the 10 megawatt iiflux-trap,, type reactor will find as- MURR console operator Richard Jansson monitors power level indi- cators to his left and rod position indi- cators twhich control the rate of fis- sionl to his right. Richard McCann, standing, takes readings on tempera- ture, flow rate and pressure of the water which cools the reactor. Right, reactor operator john Berstler wears yellow anti-contamination clothin used when doing maintenence war on contaminated e at ment. He transfers an irradiate 31' icon sample to the storage area below, making sure he keeps it submerged in the deminer- alized water. The blue glow results from Cerenkov radiation 25 feet below the pool smface. It results from beta particles traveling in water faster than the speed of light. The instru- ments behind Berstler measure each phase of the reactor, and they produce readouts in the nearby control room. 514 sistance here. Fueled with uranium, cooled and moderated by demineralized water, it provides a source of neutrons for research, rather than heat for producing steam. The reactofs 10 megawatt level makes it one of the ten largest research reactors in the nation. The facility provides space for research in such areas as radioisotopes, nuclear science, radiation effects, nuclear engineering and many others. The reactor is not only a source of radiation, but a source of excitement for the scientists who use it. liConducting experiments can be like climbing Mount Everest. You do it be- cause it has never been done before? said Robert Brugger, director of the facility. Basic research implies not being able to see the top of the mountain. Sometimes the bene- fits of today,s discovery won,t be realized until several tomorrows have come and one. It,s a trail; you follow up on rumors and ints along the wa and eventually you may reach the top. Whi e some students will View Research Park and its Reactor Field as merely a place for athletic advancement, the two worlds coexist peacefully. As breakthough passes are made in important intramural games, researchers within the facility are also making break- throughs, in areas crucial to the future of scien- tific advancement. Photos by Ed McCain a3 .a'. . V J' W 1 W . ' 3 ,. Rx: Isotopes University reactor and nuclear medicine combine to make radiation work for health Nuclear reactors have great poten- tial to harm or even destroy lives, many people say. But at the Univer- sity reactor, work is being done to help save lives. Reactor technicians produce radioactive isotopes which are used in the'nuclear medicine departments of area hospitals every day. One of these is Molybdenum-QQ, an isotope which produces Technitium-99. Technitium is described by Dr. Wil- liam Logan, a medical physicist at Truman Medical Center, as a iinearly ideal medium for nuclear medical work? because it loses its radioactive properties rapidly. Nuclear medicine is a process used primarily to assist doctors in diagnostic work. The Technitium-99 is mixed with other solutions and in- After carefull sealing, the isotopes are flown immediately from Columbia Regional Airport to St. ' ' ' Louis. From there, commercial airlines distribute them to five drug company processing plants JiCtedIIIEFO the E01112, Eeperidlng on across the country. Above right, a patient undergoes a. whole body scan at thq University Medical t 6 SO u Ion use i 8 mg t en con- Center, soon a ter being injected with a small amount of the isotope. The scan is transferred tofilm and used by actors in diagnostic work. 516 centrates in the bones or in specific organ such as the liver, thyroid or the lungs. Mrs. Betty Pangbom, chief medi- cine technologist at Boone County Hospital, said there is a distinct dif- ference between the X-ray process and nuclear medicine. In X-ray, a beam is shot through the patient. But in nuclear medicine a radioactive substance geared to go to a specific organ is injected into the patient, after which the patient is iiscannedf, During the scan, emissions from the drug are transmitted to a receiv- ing center and then transferred to film. Once on film the image can be observed in the same manner as with an X-ray. iiThere is just enough radi- ation to get from the patient to the camera? Mrs. Pan born said. Dr. Logan said at nuclear medi- cine is used to answer three ques- tions. We inject the drugs, then trace them to find out where they are, how lon it took to get there and how much 0 the drug made it. F ar left, after removal from the reactor core, the radiated isotopes are placed in a concrete iihot cell. By looking through over 8 feet of leaded glass and using mechanical arms, workers are able to handle the highly radioactive material. Left, one of the 5 2V4 long canisters of isotopes, which are removed from the reactor twice weekly, is placed in the first of 5 shippin containers. The con- tainers it one inside t e other to form an im- pregna le barrier should they be mishandled in route to the drug manufacturer. 5w t. ., rWW a:asmx nu .. :t. -;,. 35:3 Mrs. Pangbom said the advantage of nuclear medicine is that doctors can see not only the size, shape and positions of an organ, but also can see its function as it relates to blood flow. Dr. George Wilson, Director of radiology and nuclear medicine at Columbia Regional Hospital, said nuclear medicine works well in diagnosing problems with the kid- neys, lungs and liver and for findin blood clots. iiIts is especially usefu in scanning bones for fractures, in- flammation and tumors? he said. Wilson said one of the biggest as- sets of the procedure is that in gen- eral it is iipainless, safe and simple - a quick way to get a reliable look at what,s going on in the body? Logan and Mrs. Pangbom agree that different diagnostic techniques complement each other but that nu- clear medicine is being used more and more as a screening test for new patients. iiIt can give us quite a bit of information on where to go next? Mrs. Pangbom said. Wilson said that nuclear medicine has a bright future. iiNuclear medi- cine is a young specialty that will continue to row with new isoto es and methogs of directing ra io- pharmaceuticals to the organs. Photos by Keith A. Myers Text by Thomas Christman 517 National Geographies, Martin Rogers titled this photograph jaws? It was the dominant photo in his News picture story about the breakup of the tanker Amaco Cadiz which won first place. The photo also won honorable mention in magazine news. Copyright CQ 1978 National Geographic Society. Top, magazine photographer of the ear, james Sugar of National Geographic won hanora Jle mention in t e Pictorial category for TM in the Fog? Another picture fram his winning Pictures Of the Year s, portfolio was from. a story on a pig catching race. Both were from his recently published book hhAmerieahs Sunset Coast. Copyright wD 1978 National Geographic Society. Facing page, newspaper photographer of the year, Chris johns mounted an. automantie camera to the wing 0 a stunt plane and had the pilot trip the shutter by remote euntrol. Tit ed tthng Side Up, the picture appeared in the Topeka Captialjournal. Pictures Of the Year MU Photojournalists get the Picture 91H VRYHVJ; Y ikihUM 'Vi unlv t V. A um ?:nh, 592$,ka 2'! I978 yietnamese 1n N n umnrbiulmr hdwmvn wuw nn-wauw. u! hm- mul thu-nmrpwmwmdynwlrnr- uwxlU Mum :0 u. -,mguu'vrll a n'ulnl Huh 'viwm a I: I : mduuthhm h-Ith-Hananhwamil.mxw .e ,w...;..-....n-u an S as N m 1h. m :xr-IM he City a p 'x life or death for a cult ure , 1 J? f 23: 0 ,1 .1; t h gre as. 5.1,. ?' C '; A hi t '. 1 The Newspaper Picture Editofs Award went to Bill Marr of the Columbia Tribmze. Ironically, Marr still lacks only V 1;, one course to graduate from journalism school - in layout. The Tribune also won Best Use 0 Photographs by Newspaper. These pages exemplify the best of Marr s tulentfor blending words and pictures. '1' Iey'mmeured in a a special Sunday tabloid. Rebecca Collette spent seven months photographing the Vietnan'zese refugees to complete a master 3 degree in photojournalism at M.U. t ; a: VI 4' 1 Eli 1; iv a! ,v ., ... , .k .3. t Ln . W? h .' t i a i: a. '1 V ' Q : n gt Alan Berner journalism school graduate Alan Berner won honorable mention in editorial illustration for his picture depicting dependence on tele- vision. Entitled ' FV addicts. the picture was published in the Musliegon tMichJ Chronicle. Right, Close Encounters of the 4-H Kind won Greg Dorsett 0f the Fort Wayne t'IndJ News-Sentinel first piece in the features category. Dorsett is a graduate of the Unwersziy School ofjournalism. 520 my . ,. . Q -. vumwr's F . r ,imfith M x : Nick Kelsh First place in the portrait category was uwardcd to Nick Kelsi? 0f the Colmnbiu Daily Tribuuefur111's portrait, The Boxer,' from a story on the Bomwille Training Centerfur boys. 521 Right, hhAmazing Grace won. Honorable mention in PortraittPersonality for Photojourrmlism graduate Steve Silk. Silk photographed the Euro- pean disco star while on assignment for the New Haven tComm Journal-Courier. Bottom, Sun Dancer receivedfirst place in the picto- rial category for Martha Hartnett of the Chicago Slm-Times. Ilartnett graduated from the University. Facing page, Waqui Indian WomerW placed second in the P0rtmittPers-onality category. The pl'totograph, by Sarah Leen was taken while she was an intern at the Phoenix Sun. Leen, a graduate student in photojournalism at MU, has also interned at National Geographic. 522 Steve Silk Mzutha H artnett The annual Pictures of the Year is more than a contest; it is a ritual. As inevitably as a white sale, the mid-January deadline follows Christmas and New Years As early as October and as late as December the portfolio printing begins. One thousand and one endless nights of editing, print- ing and mountingr are sandwiched between daily assign- ments. Images dance for attention as final selections are made. A last-minute examination with the complete portfolio spread out on the floor makes every blemish seem glaringly apparent. Contest anxiety seeps in like post-holiday depression. Is the portfolio good enough? Does it hang together? Does it iisziy,, anything? Does it mean anything? This year,s judges - Dane Bath, photo editor of The New York Times; Lee Battaglia, director of the editorial division of the International Communications Agency; Robert Chandler, editor of the Bend tOreJ Bulletin; Rich Clarkson, director of photography at the Topeka Capital- Journal; and Clyde iiRed Hare, a freelance photographer from Pittsburg - viewed 8,500 pictures. Relying upon Sarah Leen their personal notions of quality, they chose 117 winners in 30 categories. The i'udging took 3V2 days, eight hours a day. Hundreds of goat pictures sank into anonymity; were boxed-up and returned to photographers waiting in every state in the nation. Those who won found out within hours, the rest got the news with their Valentines. It is the nature of the beast. But everyone will continue to participate. Around Hal- loween they will began to select their best negatives; by Christmas they hope to start printing. It,s worth the effort to see the finished product. At best the portfolio is a watermark ofpersonal growth, at worst it contributes to an already littered Visual landscape. But some photographs rise to the top as naturally as cream. They speak clearly and are sure winners. They'will be shown to many as examples to be followed. They will he published and published again. They will delight and influence, for by winning they have been given a larger voice and can begin to sing. 523 They overcome nature through teamwork 524 Like the great adventurers throughout history, the chal- lenge of the unknown draws unsuspecting young men and women into one of natures frozen playgrounds to experi- ence a sensation most eople donit dare dream about. Motivated by curiosity, t ey dive into dark freezmg water below a solid sheet of ice. Through the frigid months of January, F ebruary and March when most of us are content to grab a good book, some hot-buttered rum and curl u in front of a cozy fire, these frost-bitten froliekers head or the cold. It,s hard to determine whether it is a strange masochistic tendency or just plain foolhardiness that motivates them to get up at 7:30 Sunday mornings so they can be out on a frozen lake before the sun warms things up. Either wa , ifs hard to argue that these divers are indeed motivate by some de- Vine force. It,s been nearly a year since Erich Havner joined the UMC Scuba Club and he has found nothing to match the sensation of diving into an iee-covered lake. You,re to- tally tense because you don,t know whatis going to hit you. The water rushes up your suit and you feel terrible. After the inulial shock hits, you start to relax though, said Havner. Club president Tab Cohen also felt getting,r in was the hardest part. iiIt,s really cold when you,re standing around waiting to get in. Once you,re in the water though, it feels greatf, he said. 77 As a safety precaution, only three divers dive at a time and each diver keeps an eye on the other to make sure they,re ok. The length of the dive is limited to 18 minutes and when that time has elapsed, the divemaster uses a rope to pull them out. As the divers surface, they are pul- led out of the water and up onto the ice. Once their gear is off, its their turn to curl up and thaw out in front 0le nice warm fire. . w ' Photos and text by B rum Smith 525 Ice divers do it where ifs cold 527 A Aaron, Diane 328 Abbott, David Allan 496 Abbott, George Marvin 74, 452 Abbott, Jeffrey Paul 420 Abbott, John Cary 420 Abels, John Patrick 428 Aber, Shari Marcello 406 Abernathy, Barbara Gale 74. 315 Abernathy, George B. 418 Able, Barbara B. 74 Able, Mark Gregory 333 Abney, Lydia Anne 406 Abraham, Michelle 362 Abram, Anita Gail 74 Abram, Susan Marie 387 Acker, James Kevin 74 Ackerman, Cynthia Kaye 74 Acuff, Michael Edward 378 Adair, Lisa Kristine 74 Adam, Paul Richard 325 Adams, Debra Renae 444 Adams, Mark Charles 476 Adams, Paul 396 Adams, Shelley Jayne 384 Adams, Wayne David 396 Adkins, Susan Diane 473 Adkins, Timothy Lee 402 Adolph, Randy Lee 321 Adrian, Karl Peter 392 Aft, Larry Norman 364 Agathen, Ann Clare 74, 406 Agron, Gerri Lyn 317, 362 Agrusa, Sherri Elaine 444 Ahearn, Kerry Megan 380 Aholt, Jean Ann 330, 470 Aholt, Susan Lynn 470 Akyol, Suzan 409 Albair, Cheryl I. 380 Albes, Chris Lilliece 74 Albrecht, Kristine L. 74 Albrecht, Robert P. 473 Albright, Janet Susan 409 Alexander Jr., James E. 74, 333 Alexander, Karen Denise 74 Alexander, Richard Neil 473 Alford, Dennis Raymond 420 Alizadeh, Cyrus 396, 496 Allen, Cathy June 74, 384 Allen, Edward Thomas 74 Allen, Jess Lee 412 Allen, Karen Denise 74 Allen, Kim Renee 74, 406 Allen, Lisa Ann 74, 444 Allender, Rebecca Lee 444 Allison Jr., Jack Elmer 74 Allison, Marty Wilson 366 Allison, Randal Kirk 428 Alsup, Susan Elizabeth 500 Alumbaugh, Kimberly Ann 404 Alwell, Margaret Mary 476 Amerman, Daniel Reed 333 Ammatelli, Joseph F . 416 Ammons, Andrea Marlene 459 Amptmann, Wayne Stephen 74 Amundsen, Marilyn Diane 400 Anderhub, Bryan Anthony 74 Anderson, Cynthia Dawn 74 Anderson, Lisa Lorayne 74, 324 Anderson, Lynn Arnaud 424 Anderson, Mark Paul 333 Anderson, Phillip Kenton 476 Anderson, Richard Lee 392 Anderson, Russell L. 410 Anderson, Susan Patricia 74, 409 Andrews, R. Lori 317 Angell, Sandra Lee 472 Angevine, Kerry Scott 74 Anglen, Jeff Owen 74 Anglen, Randolph Stuart 374 Ansel, Stephanie Elen 362 Anthony, Jane Kathryn 499 Antoine, Michael Louis 432 Apagaum, Murray Howard 441, Appelbaum, Paul Stephen 430 Appelmhn, Alan JefTrey 75, 364 528 Archambault, David Earl 392 Archer, Gary M. 432, 478 Archer, Steven Carl 75 Ardekani, Farah Rajai 486 Argabright, Joe Brett 392 Arlund, Antonette Sue 75 Amaud, Carol Rennee 424 Arnold, John Stephen 485, 497 Arnold, Karla Lynn 404 Arnold, Mike Paul 418 Arnold, Susan Caroline 406 Arnold, Timothy Mare 374 Arnone, Jayne E. 314 Arst, Henry Redkin 75, 496 Arter, John David 318 Arter, Kathryn Ann 404 Artz, Michael C. 75, 499 Asaro, John Anthony 378 Asel, Rosalie 384 Aselman, Sandra Suzanne 370 Aston Jr., Kenneth P. 416 Aston, Rene Elizabeth 75 Atkinson, Melinda Ann 75 Aulgur, Gayla Diane 317 Ayers, Gary Lee 75 B Babcock, Jean B. 486 Babcock, Sue Ann 75, 406, 473 Bachmann, Becky Sue 328 Bachmann, Kevin Mark 368, 470 Bachtell, Sara Anne 406 Backues, Rebecca Ann 75 Badalamenti, Bail Ann 75, 358 Bade, Lee Ann 75 Bader, Eric William 331 Badock, Tim E. 412 Bagby, Jo Ann 75, 469 Bahorich, Gerald Artur 396 Bachorich, Michael S. 75 Bailey, efTrey Alan 416 Bailey, illiam Kent 420 Bakasa, Hope Cynthia 75 Baker, Lisa Anne 380 Baker, Mark Wesley 418 Baker, Mechelle Lynn 332 Baker, Robert Joseph 428 Baker, Stephen Thomas 75 Bakke, Nayles C. 452 Balin, Nancy Gay 75, 390 Balkenbusch, Gary Allen 75, 412, 452 Ball, Lindsay Ewell 75 Ball, Teresa Ann 317 Ballard, Ceorgianne K. 316, 325 Balzer, Daniel Paul 376 Balzer, David Thomas 376 Banaka, Gregory Lynn 75 Bandoli, Ruth E. 424, 495 Bange, Douglas Joseph 430 Banks, Rita C. 317 Banning, John Clark 476 Banning, Robert Dean 75, 499 Barash, Andrea Jo 362 Barber, James Kent 378 Bargfrede, Bernard T. 75, 368 Bar frede, Brent Chiles 331 Bar lage, Julie Lynn 75 Barks, Duncan Ray 75, 398 Barnard, Donald Warren 75 Barnes, Kenneth Alan 331, 444 Barnes, Mary Christine 75, 409 Barrett, Laura Nelwyn 323 Barringer, Tammy Lisa 406 Barron, John Lentz 378 Barron, Lora Jeanne 385 Barsh, Kerri Lew 384 Barstow, Karen Jean 325 Bartlett, Carol Anne 444 Bartley, James Leroy 326 Bartmess, Joseph Pell 378 Base, Thomas Joseph 412 Bashor, Diane Elain 459, 487 Basler, Mark Kevin 452 Batchelor, Lajuana M. 314 Bates, Sheryll Jean 75, 444 Bates, Stephanie Marie 315 Bates, Vanessa 75 Battle, Valerie E. 444 Bauer, Nancy Anne 370 Baumer, Clifford J. 75 Bauroth, Thomas Richard 396 Bausch, Patricia Anne 323 Bax, Gerard Stephen 469 Baxter, Jeffrey David 368 Baygents, David Fullwood 75 Baymiller, Tamera Kay 75, 495 Beale, Michael Charles 422 Beard, John Mark 333 Beasley, Ann Rae 74 Beaty, Terri Elizabeth 484 Beck, Ann Gerard 323 Beck, Janice Ann 380 Beck, Matthew Allen 410 Beck, Michael Adrian 412 Becker, Carla Ellen 332 Becker, Patricia Marie 495 Becker, Robert Coulton 75, 325 Becker, Steven I. 364 Beckett, Anne Marie 384 Becklean Christopher 485 Beckley, Laura Jane 76 Bednar, F rancis Michael 432 Bedworth, Barbara Kay 332 BeDunnah, Teresa Kay 370 Bedwell, William Ross 76, 484 Beedle, Ellen Carver 76 Beersman, Wesley Gene 366, 470 Begemann, Julie Laverne 327 Behnken, John Rolland 430 Behrens, Martha A. 76, 409 Behrle, Gail Ann 76 Beigel, Wesley Craig 76 Beindorff, Kurt Karl 76 Beisser, M. Edith 400 Belcher, Nancy Lynn 387 Belgeri, John Michael 440 Bell, Beverly Jane 76 Bell, Jenny Jane 460 Beller, Cynthia Montez 76, 460 Bellinger, Marianne 380 Bellinghausen, Joan M. 316 Benage, David D. 378 Bendel, Mary E. 317 Bender, Jon Newton 410 Bengimina, Joanna Angela 330 Benke, Kristi Lynn 460 Bennett, Ann Leslie 459 Bennett, Jerilee 444 Bennett, Joanne E. 76, 384 Bennett, Thomas Dane 418 Bennor, Jodie Ann 319 Benson, Susan Scott 404 Bentley, Walter John 76 Bentrup, Jill Ann 76 Benware, Ricky Eugene 76 Berg, Bruce Wayne 368 Berger, Coleen Elizabeth 76 Berger, Laura Michele 424, 496 Bergh, Jacklyn Deborah 362 Bergin, Julia Judge 76 Berglund, Barry Erwin 326 Bergum, Randy Albert 420 Berkebile, Stephen Levon 374, 452 Berliner, Susan Joan 469 Berman, Maljorie F ay 362 Bemal, J. Lynn 330 Bernard, Christopher K. 473 Bemdsen, James T. 422 Berry, Elizabeth Anne 76 Berry, Kathryn Ann 424 Berry, Michael Gerhard 418 Bertram, Mark Robert 376 Berwanger, Anita Rose 76 Besselsen, Rebecca Kaye 76 Bickley, Jane C. 424 Bien, Jan Annette 400 Bien, Richard Nelson 76, 430 Bier, F rank 76 Big?, Michael Loring 426 Big am, Thomas Lynn 76, 461 Billiard, Dorothy Marie 314 Billings, Lori Jeanne 326 Billings Patrice 76 Billington, Patrick D. 333 Binger, Thomas Mark 76 Binz, Thomas George 452 Bird, Brent D. 428 Birk, Ralph Glen 458 Birkett, Nancy, C. 400 Birmingham, Sally Ann 76 Birrer, Michael F. 416 Bischof, Mary Lynne 476 Bishop, Dan T. 476 Bishop, David Eugene 476 Black, Barbara Carter 477 Black, James S. 436 Black, William Thomas 466 Blackwell, Chuck Douglas 444 Blair, Julie Ellen 404 Blair, Leslie Jean 330 Blankenship, Cindy Lin 387 Blase, Michael Bay 333 Blass, Shelly Adrian 76 Blesi, Betsy Lee 76 Blinder, Robin Lynn 390 Blizewshi, Susan Marie 76, 496 Block, Lisa Ann 380 Bloess, Susan Leigh 323, 424 Blood, Thomas Hanson 396 Bloom, Scott Eric 444 Blosser, Cheryl Ann 477 Bloszies, John R. 497 Blotcky, Beth Jann 76 Blum, Randee Ellen 76, 483 Boaz, Bruce Wayne 479 Blocklage, Ronald Henry 76 Body, Daniel J. 396 Boedeker, William T. 406 Boehmer, Debra Lee 76 Boggs, Karen Dawn 444 Boggs, Michael J. 436 Bogucki, Carla Anne 404 Bohannon, Betsy Lynn 370 Bohannon, Nancy Lynn 424 Bohnert, Harriet E. 77 Bohnsack, Lynette Gayle 327, 460 Bokem, Robert F rank 396 Boles, Cheryl Sue 444 Bolick, Carolyn Diane 400 Bolin, Kathy Lynn 370 Bolinger, Janet Mae 323 Bolte, Garrick Eastman 378 Bonner, Karen Renetta 77 Bonney, Kimberly Dale 370 Booler, Jannette Fay 317 Boone, Jennifer Kay 380 Boothby, Kathi R. 319 Borgelt, David Alan 398 Borgelt, Steven Charles 398, 453, 491 Borman, David Leo 422, 458 Born, Gregory Lynn 398 Bomhauser, Elizabeth 370 Bortz Jr., Robert Edward 374 Boschert, Nancy Lynn 409 Bosma, Rod D. 376 Bossaller, Brenda Eve 325 Boswell David Kent 418 Botner, Douglas M. 479 Bottomley, Constance J. 444 Bowles, Mark Alan 378 Bowman, John Andrew 420 Bowman, Michael Randolph 77 Boyles, Jacqueline Rene 77 Bozzay, Michael Wayne 77, 402 Bradbury, Deborah Ann 77, 390 Bradley, Kathleen Ann 314 Bradsher, Cynthia Lynn 77 Brady, John Daniel 476 Brady, Kathy 370 Brady, Rosanne Kathleen 77, 409, 460 Branam, Susan Lynn 77, 495 Branc , Melanie Renee 319 Branc , Steven Keith 418 Brandecker, Sara 404 Brandecker, Tracy 404 Brandt, Calvin Victor 77 Brandt, Monica Lee 387 Brandvein, Harvey 476 Brase, Michael John 77 Brauch, Daniel R. 452 Braun, Curtis W. 476 Braun, Lori Ann 315 Braun, Mark Robert 426 Bray, Brenda Anne 400 Bray, David Pace 402 Braymer, Patricia Ellen 332 Braznell, Elizabeth H. 77 Breadman, Sheryl Lynn 482, 484 Breda Jr., Edgar James 396 Bredehoeft, Clark D. 368 Breen, Bridget Janeen 406 Breihan, Patricia Anne 404 Brendel, Willaim Paull 376 Bresel, Marti Jo 362 Brewer, Angela Dee 77 Breceno, Carlos Augusto 398 Bricker, Robert Steven 398 Bridwell, David Alan 77 Briggin, Jori Cay 77 Briggin, Leigh Cory 77, 486 Briggs, John Michael 422 Brinker, Henry John 428 Brinkmann, Thomas C. 77 Brinson, Robert Paul 422 Briscoe, Julie Ann 444 Briscoe, Mickey Earl 77 Brisley, Lynne Kathryn 325 Britt, William Hampton 459 Britten, Karen Sue 323 Broce, William Mark 436 Brockman, Stephen Edward 77 Broddon, Kathy E. 472 Brooking, Mary Katherine 406 Brooks, Jeffrey Ray 396 Brooks, Meri Ellen 362 Brooks, Michael Harold 410 Brooks, Sheila Kay 77 Brooks, Terry Norman 452 Brossard, Suzanne H. 484 Brown, Barbara Ann 78, 487 Brown, Christopher W. 482 Brown, Cynthia Jean 317, 404 Brown, Dale Chris 78, 398 Brown, Darrell James 444 Brown, Donald Paul 412 Brown, Donna Kay 485 Brown, Janet Ann 370 Brown, Janice F aye 327 Brown, Martin Jarrett 458 Brown, Megan Lee 78, 332 Brown, Michael Jay 78 Brown, Minda S. 358 Brown, Pamela Lynn 319 Brown, Pareicia Ann 78, 486 Brown, Sara Beth 424 Brown, Scott Vincent 78 Brown, Steven Howard 470 Brown, Valerie Ann 78 Brown, Veronica 324 Brown, William Harry 374 Browne III, Beau Warren 416 Browne, William Pontious 366 Brownlee, Richard James 428 Broyles, Sheri Jan 358 Broz, Kevin Frank 396 Bruch, Kenneth C. 469 Bruckerhoff, James F. 78 Brueggemann, Shari Lynn 358, 460 Bruening, Barbara C. 330 Bruens, Jeffrey William 420 Bruner, Gayle Lynn 316 Brunk, Richard Lee 366 Brunner, Mark Steven 326 Brunner, Sharon Patricia 497 Bruton, Julie Elizabeth 409 Bryan, John Michael 78 Bryant, Laura Theresa 387 Bryant, Leesa Ann 496 Bryant, Susan Dorothy 78 Bryson, Allison Jean 482 Brzuchalski, Mary Ellen 460 Bubb, Thomas Lyons 430 Buchheit, Steven Rudolph 78 Buchholtz, William Roy 469 Buchmann, Eric William 368 Buckman, David Gerard 366, 470 Buckner, John Harold 476 Buecker, Chris C. 321 Buecker, Susan Caroline 78 Buehler, Douglas Joseph 410 Buehler, Michelle M. 78 Buell, Barbara Sutton 404 Buescher, Keith Lee 325 Bugajski, Diane Marie 78 Bugnitz, Julie Ann 473 Bullard, Dennis William 78 Bullard, Melinda Kay 387 Buller, Kevin Kent 325 Bullock, Jill Ann 78 Bumb, Kathleen Jean 319 Bumb, Suzan Jane 400 Bunch, Daniel Charles 78 Bunch, Debra Lynn 78 Bundy, Deborah Jean 78 Bunting, Charles Keith 392 Buntz, Cheryl Lynn 78 Burch, Benjamin Roscoe 469 Burch, Joan Marie 384 Burford, David Richmond 78 Burford, Grace Anne 486 Burgdorf, Dirk Theodore 376 Burk, Beverly Ann 409 Burk, Janice Lynn 384 Burk, Karl Francis 378 Burk, Marilyn B. 487 Burke, Dolores Irene 323 Burke, Timothy Daniel 392 Burkhead, Julie Rene 332 Burks, Sheila Margaret 485 Bumes, Chris Joseph 422 Burnett, Brenda Gean 424 Burnett, Robert Eugene 378 Burnett, Stephen M. 426 Burr, Daniel John 412 Burr, Eldon Jerome 78 Burris, Claudia Ruth 78 Burroughs, Cynthia Sue 387, 461 Burrows, Jeffrey A. 374 Burst II, James Leonard 436 Burt, Emmett Le-Andri 416 Burton, Brenda Kay 358 Burton, Terry Willman 314 Bussing, Gregory Joseph 412 Butler, Paige Marie 424 Butts, Daniel Edward 396 Buxton, Michael Paul 430 Byers, Andrew Covington 79 Byers, Whitney Ann 424 Byrnes, William Paul 79 Byrum, Mary Lynn 316 C Cabell, Peter Morris 410 Caffrey, David William 412 Cagna, Chris J. 402 Cahoon, Barbara Nancy 79 Caldwell, John William 79, 467, 469 Caldwell, Michele Jean 458 Caldwell, Nancy Clayton 79 Calvert, Robert William 79 Calzone, Ron John 452 Camden, David Mark 79 Campa, Henry III 79 Campbell, David M. 482 Campbell, Diane Louise 79, 487 Campbell, Valerie Dianne 79 Campesi, Lelsie Arlene 79 Cantwell, Lisa Pam 79 Canull, Susan Beth 473 Capps, Lanna Sue 79 Capshaw, Ben Caleb 378 Garden, Richard Stewart 496 Cardetti, Janet Maria 79 Cardetti, Marcia Marie 473 Carlisle, Anita Jane 387 Carlson, Karen Arlene 404, 501 Carmichael, Russell A. 79 Games, Mark Alan 396 Carpenter, Claudia Ann 79 Carpenter, Janet Lynn 79, 406 Carper, Linda Jean 370 Carroll, Gregory Lee 324, 499 Carroll, Steven Roy 398 Carruthers, Susan Tolis 444 Carter, David Earl 79, 324 Cartwright, Jeffry Dale 436 Cary, Kevin Robert 470 Cascella, Victor Robert 432 Case, Jesse David 420 Cason, Jamie Danice 79 Cassani, Kathleen Ann 332 Cassidy, Jennifer Marie 79 Cassilly, Joan Gallier 79, 358 Cassity, William Eugene 79 Cassmeyer, Sandra Kay 327 Casteel, Mark Wynne 378 Castle, Laura Sue 460 Cathey, Kelli Anne 332 Cattle, Julie Ann 384 Cattle, Mary Catherine 384 Cavanah, Diana Kay 332 Cavanaugh, Christine J. 79, 384 Cavenah, Richard Karl 79, 410 Cavender, Kenneth Gene 458 Cawvey, Sheila Kay 79 Caywood, John Leslie 396 Cech, Joanne Helen 487 Cedeck, Mary Elizabeth 79, 473 Cemy, Kimberly Ann 424 Chadwick, Kyle M. 420 Chais, Jeanne Anne 387 Chakender, Tamara T. 409 Chamberlin, Lauren F . 79 Chapin, Lauren Sue 400 Chapman, Bruce Stevens 378 Chapman, Gregory Brent 426 Chapman, Larry Kent 481 Chapman, Mark C. 412 Chapman, Velma Mae 323 Chapuis, Charles Leon 398 Charleston, Debra Anise 79 Chamo, Randi Beth 380 Chastain, D. Kent 79 Chechik, Marc David 325 Chennault, Bill E. 436 Chervitz, Gary N. 364 Chevalier, Barbara Ann 317 Childs, Mary Jane 79 Chinsky, Kenneth David 364 Chisom, Katherine Edna 459 Chivers, Michael Eugene 324 Chlapek, Susan Gayle 404 Choate, Marilyn Kay 460 Chouteau, Rene Auguste 392 Chrisler, Tanner Shiel 321 Christ, Kevin Paul 376 Christen, Genevieve L. 473 Christensen, Karen Jean 444 Christian, Joseph C. 80 Christman, Mary E. 387 Christy, John Edward 432 Christy, Raymond A. 80 Church, Paul James 406 Churchill, Leslie Jo 80 Chusnun, Muhammad 80 Cissel, Mark Ernest 378 Clark, Dan David 80 Clark, Donna Jill 317 Clark, Doug F. 476 Clark, Kenny Joe 366 Clark, Laura Lynn 80 Clark, Leesa Anne 80, 358, 482, 484 Clark, Mark Vance 80 Clark, Martha Anne 323, 444 Clark, Pamela Anne 80 Clark, Scott Randolph 323 Clark, Timothy Edward 432 Clarke, Denise Lynn 380 Clarkin, Daniel Joseph 325 Clarkson, Marjorie Ellen 80, 404 Clarkson, Rock Anthony 470 Clasby, Laura Louise 314 Clauser, F redrick John 396 Clay, Diane Marie 444 Clay, James Nicholas 432 Clayton, Keith Robert 80 Cleeton, Brad Duane 444 Clevenger, Rex Thomas 412 Clifton, Donald Greg 398 Cline, Christi Kay 80 Clisham, Christine Diane 390 Clizer, Gregg Norman 485 Clodfelter, James Robert 430 Clore, Nancy Louise 370 Cloud, Ronald Eugene 80 Clough, Leigh Anne 424 Clough, Sandra Elaine 387 Coale, James Robert 80 Coble, Keith Harlan 368 Cocos, James Peter 80 Cody, Kevin James 333 Coe, Carol Suzanne 380 Coe, Stuart Earle 80, 416 Coffelt, Terry Wayne 398 Cohen, Alan Wayne 364 Cohen, Cathy Jean 362 Cohen, Cheri Barbara 80, 400 Cohen, Craig Nolan 364 Cohen, Gail Marie 317 Cohen, Joellyn 80, 362 Cohen, Julianne 80 Cohen, Rosemary Ilene 317 Cohen, Steven Mark 364, 384 Cohen, Stuart Allen 476 Cohen, Tab Sanditen 441 Cole, Jane Rhee 380 Cole, Leslie Renee 332, 380 Cole, Ronda Sue 314, 370 Cole, William Henry 374 Coleman, Keith Alan 436 Colesworthy, Susan Lynn 81, 481 Colick, Edie Renee 362 Collier, Holly Diane 424 Collins, Kelly Duane 432 Collins, Lisa Irene 315 Collins, Sandra Maxine 315, 358 Collins, Timothy Charles 378 Colombo, Judith Ann 317 Comfort, Dona R. 81 Commerford, John Anthony 426 Como, Joseph Leonard 412 Comparato, Kelle Jean 444 Compton, Cynthia Ruth 459 Compton, Lynn Diane 368 Conard, James Mark 396 Conerly, Robert Andrew 426 Conley, Carol Jean 497 Connell, Elizabeth C. 409 Connor, Mary Alice 81 Conrad, Laura Jean 472 Consalus, John Atkins 378 Constant, Randall Jay 378 Constien, Susan 314 Cook, David Jon 333 Cook, Kelly Don 398 Cool, Leisa Lousise 330 Coombs, Jamie Ruth 327 Cooper, Amy Jo 387 Cooper, Danna S. 81 Cooper, Douglas Robert 374 Cooper, John Robert 426 Cooper, Kathryn Ann 81 Cooper, Larry Robert 81 Cooper, Nancy Jo 317 Cope, Linda Lou 460 Copeland, Jon Bradley 398 Copeland, Karen Jean 476 Copeland, Kevin Eugene 420 Coppage, Anne Belinda 81 Corbett, Matt W. 333 Corbett, William Joseph 432 Corbin, Jeffrey Michael 436 Corcoran, Craig Curtis 81, 396 Cordle, Jill Regina 380 Cordonnier, Matthew K. 81 Corken, Andy B. 418 Corley, Karen Kay 81 Comelison, Jacie Dee 420 COTBiZh, Crystal Ladonna 81, 482, Cosgrove, Donald Joseph 432 Coss, Leslie Rae 444 Costello, Mary Patricia 317 Costello, Thomas Anthony 458 Cott, Cheryl Lynn 327, 486 Coulter II, Eugene S. 81 Coulter, Laura Jean 487 Covert, Milos Lee 81 529 Covington, William Glenn 81 Covitz, Arlene S. 81, 381 Cowan, Dwight Bruce 398 Cowdry, Jeffrey C. 81 Cox 11, James 430 Cox, Carolyn Sue 487 Cox, Cynthia Gail 332 Cox, David Alan 81 Cox, Kenneth Lee 412 Cox, Mark Baker 325 Cox, Roderick Mitchell 426 Cox, Roger Dean 325 Cox, Stephen Paul 331 Coyle, Kellie Anne 496 Coyne, Marlee Beth 444 Cozette, Charles Gerard 331 Craft, Robin Helane 330 Cragg, Juli Ann 323 Crandell, Vickie Elaine 323 Crane, Hobie Dale 426 Craven, Robert Wayne 426 Cravens, John David 430 Cravens, William Paul 81, 366 Crawford, Edwin Allen 325 Crawford, Rebecca Sue 81, 358 Creamer, Tracy Ann 358 Creighton, Catherine F. 409 Cremeens, David L. 81 Crespo, Maria Theresa 500 Cretella, Mark Anthony 81 Cribbin, Patricia V. 81 Crider, Cama Elaine 473 Croak, Robert Neil 410 Crocker, Thomaslark 81, 430 Cronin, Patrick Jordan 81 Cross, Caila Mae 81 Cross, Cale Vernon 81 Crotz, Stephen Dean 81 Crowder, Mickey Dean 81 Crowe, Martin Coleman 436 Crowell, Kimberly V. 409 Crowley, Anne Elizabeth 406 Cruncleton, Kimberly A. 81, 406 Crust, Jerry Arch 81 Crutchfield, Nelda Lynn 467, 469 Cryer, David N. 418 Csernyik, Karen Lynn 324 Cuddy, Dana Lee 400 Culbertson, Cynthia Kay 460, 473 Cummins, Marilyn Lousie 485 Cunningham, Becky 473 Cunningham, Curtis Lee 418 Cunningham, Kent B. 485 Cunningham, Mike P. 398 Cupples, Jay Arthur 364 Curia, Linda Jo 387 D Dahlke, Donald Kirk 324 Dailey, Thomas Eugene 410 Dale, Lisa Kaye 384 Dalrymple, Ann Marie 400 Dalton, Mary Colleen 81, 487 Damon, Gary Michael 432 Danforth, Janet Kathryn 358 Dange, Shehu A. 81 Daniels, James Allen 81 Daniels, Vickie Lynn 82 Darby, Deanne Marie 319 Dardick, Jeffrey Martin 364 Dardick, Larry R. 496 Darigo, Jane Louise 316 Darnell, Robert Allen 398 Darr, Susan Todd 82, 483 Darvosjoam. Darvosjoan Darvishian, Gholamreza 82 Dasenbrock, David Peter 483 David, Sandra Kohen 459 Davis, Ann Marie 82, 409 Davis, Brett Hale 324 Davis, Byron Keith 436 Davis, Carol Lynn 82 Davis, Dall Lindell 392 Davis, Denise Daire 409 530 Davis, Elizabeth Dessert 82, 384 Davis, Gregory Mark 476 Davis, James Wesley 396 Davis, Jeffrey Bernard 430 Davis, John Nicholas 82 Davis, Lisa Ray 82, 370, 459 Davis, Majorie Ann 406 Davis, Mary Melissa 82 Davis, Robert C. 432 Davis, Sherri Lea 319 Davis, Sherri Renee 82 Davis, William C. 378 Dawson, Diana Lynn 424 Dawson, Sylvia Louise 454 Day, Sandra Gayle 328 Debasio, Kimberly Lynn 406 DeCampi, Karen Ellen 380, 460 Dedert, Marla Joan 400 Deemie, Jeffrey Lee 430 Deemie, Patricia Gae 499 Defer, William Lindberg 426 Degenhart, Dana Kay 424 Degenova, Ann Cara 315, 496 Degonia, Susan Elizabeth 327 Deitchman, Pamela S. 82 Deiters, Martin James 82 Delabar, Patricia Lee 400 Delabar, William Kendall 82 DeLapp, Timothy Ashley 82 Demuth, Tina Marie 476, 482 Denny, Dale M. 325 Depond, Carolyn Sue 380 Deposki, Deborah Ann 323 Desplinter, Randy C. 325 Devore, Mary Ann 487 Dewitt, Elizabeth Jane 444 Diamond, Michael Shawn 436 Dickens III, Richard K. 378 Dickens Jr., David Angus 378 Dickens, Diane Sue 82 Dickson, Thomas JeiTrey 82 Diederich, Jac ueline S. 328, 487 Dienagha, Aye aesin R. 82 Dierberg, Keith Roger 376 Dietrich, Beverly Lynn 82, 384 Dietzschold, Clark Wayne 82 Dietzschold, Keith Alan 368 Dionne, James F airfield 82 Dirks, Joseph John, Jr. 496 Diven, Sandra Sue 384 Dixon, Douglas Mark 378 Dixson, Gretta Mae 82, 326 Doam, John P. 412 Dobbs, Michael Keith 436 Dobin, Tobie Adele 370 Doering, Lawrence Gerard 82 Doemer, James Timothy 82, 496 Doerr, Susan Mary 460 Dolan, Dennis David 82 Dolan, Michael G. 327 Dolan, Theresa Ann 384 Dolan, Tim Richard 416 Donde Jeffrey Eric 82 Done , Paul James 430 Donner, Thomas Warren 82, 481 Dooley, Carol Jean 82, 327 Dooley, Randy P. 430 Dopuch, Peter Matthew 82, 426 Doran, Patrick John 331 Dorffi, Diana Jean 327 Dorman, Scott Jeffrey 364 Dorr, Daniel Oliver 440 Dorsey, Michael F rancis 410 Dortch, Milton A. 364 Dossett, Melanie 82, 444 Dotson, Gary John 82 Dotta, Marilyn Louise 82 Dotta, Richard Paul 430 Doughty, Douglas Peery 378 Douglas, Clifton Leon 398 Douglas, Connie Jean 409 Dover, Marlene Sharon 83 Dowling, James Clinton 83, 430 Downer, Deborah Lee 400 Downey, Susan Cherie 384 Downing, Don Manley 487 Drake, Mary Jane 83 Dranginis, David Robert 476 Drimmel, Deborah Susan 83, 404 Drummond, Robert Daniel 426 Drury, Ellen Louise Dryden, Ellen Gail 370, 472 Dubuque, Ronald Clark 426 Duckett, Mark David 321 Duckworth, Myra Lynn 326 Dude, Carla Christine 406 Dudley, Randall C. 331 Dueringer, Michele Diane 387 Duff, Francis J. 376 Duff, Jean E. 485 Duffey, Christine Kyle 409 Duffey, Debbie Ann 315. 486 Duffy, Keith William 83 Duggan, Rebecca Thatcher 380 Dulaney, John Bonds 321 Dunard, David Allen 324 Dunard, Monte Eugene 436 Dunbar, Kim Ann 332 Duncan, Deborah Jo 83, 495 Duncan, Randall Kent 467 Duncan, Rick Lynn 324 Duncan, Ruth Ann 83 Dunkmann, James Kenneth 376 Dunn, Brant William 366 Dunn, Karen Elaine 317 Dunn, Thomas G. 325 Duren, Keith Preston 83 Durfee, Thomas Cage 83 Durham, Brenton Grady 396 Durk, Deborah Sue 83, 404, 501 Duvall, Thomas Vincent 83 Dwyer, Daniel Joseph 432 Dwyer, Mary A. 83, 459 Dyer, Marilee 83 E Eagan, Sharon J. 315 Earle, Pat Francis 368, 470 Ebersole, William H. 83 Ebert, Matthew Michael 83 Ebert, Nancy Ann 370 Ebinger, Marjie Carol 380 Eckhardt, Robert Lee, Jr. 83 Eckhoff, Keith Francis 487 Eckler, William Edward 325 Edelman, Sondra Lee 362 Eden, Julie Ann 498 Edgar, Michael Linn 321 Edscom, Julie Ann 459 Edwards Jr., William D. 436 Edwards, Anne Edwards, Alice Marilyn 459 Edwards, Carol Lynn 83 Edwards, Glenda Jean 83 Edwards, Tammy Sue 444 Edwards, Thomas Craig 83 Ehlers, James Russe11458 Erhardt, Glen Ray 476 Ehrle, Rovb n Ka 400 Ehrlich, Joel 83 Eichenlaub, James C. 469 Eichmeyer, Melissa Kay 325 Eiffert, Bradley Ray 444 Eisenhour, Susan J0 479 Eisleben, Karl Robert 436 Elam, Roberta Lee 329 Elder, James Louis 396 Elder, Mary Jo 424 Elder, Patrick Timothy 428 Eldridge, David Michael 84 Eldridge, Ruth Ann 316 Elais, Neil Michael 84, 469 Elleman, Michael Keith 396 Elliott, Cathy Carol 485 Elliott, Jennifer Lee 328 Elliott, M. Thomas 426 Elliott, Randolph Eugene 325 Elliott, Walter Michael 84 Ellis, James Tanley 84 Ellis, Michael Wayne 453, 459 Ellis, Patricia Eve 84 Ellis, Ronald Dale 368 Elmiger, Robert Paul Jr. 396 Elrod, Stanley Wells 84, 440 Elwell, Rodney Jay 392 Embry, Nelene Beth 473, 487 Emert, Cindy Lynn 362 Emigh, Emily Margaret 84, 500 Emmons, Karen Marie 406, 473 Emmons, Scott E. 430 Endebrock, Steve Royce 325, 469 Engel, Thomas Edward 321 Engelbrecht, Curtis Lee 325 Engelbrecht, Dennis R. 325 Engelbrecht, Michael J. 325 Engelsdorfer, Mark F. 84 England, Audrey D. 84 England, Douglas Steele 402 Ennis, Nancy Louise 400 Ensor, Barbara Jean 374 Epstein, Lynn Sherri 424 Erbe, Pete D. 321 Erickson, Jo Elizabeth 380, 459 Elinger III, James H. 402 Emdle, Susan Marie 387 Ernst, Robert Joseph 479 Eschenroeder, Georgia P. 404 Essman, Robert Floyd 324 Essmyer, Thomas M. 469 Estrada, Tina Katherine 486 Etz, Sandra Marie 84, 406 Evans, David Anthon 484 Evans, Ellen Patricia 424 Evans, Janette L. 487 Evans, Kristine Lynne 459 Evans, Laura Searles 409 Evans, Linda Susan 409 Evans, Nancy C. 362 Evens, Paul Winter 422 Evenson, Michele Ariane 404 Everhardt, Deborah Kaye 315 Everhardt, Sharon Marie 327 Everly, Brian Truitt 84 Evers, Jayne Marie 387 Ewing, Timothy Ivan 470 Eyman, Julia Anne 84 Ezell, Susan H. 400 F Faerber, Bradley Craig 410 Fairbanks, Storma Jane 380 Falk, Karen Ann 329 Fallon, Lynn E. 400 Famuliner, James Noel 366 Fanger, Dennis Allyn 84 Faris, Janet Mary 84 Fark, Robin Gail 84 F arle, Glenn Keith 84, 430 F armer, Randal Jay 396 Famen, Caroline Ann 497 F amer, Linda Marie 323 F arrah, Sharon Ann 84 Farrar, Terri Ellen 316, 325 F arrington, Anne C. 84 Farris, Jeffery Eugene 444 Farthing, Julia Taylor 404 F attman, Cynthia Marie 84 Fechter, Sally Olive 84, 385 Feinberg, Lauren Rhea 84 Feldman, Andrea Sue 390 Feldman, Jeffrey Stuart 84 Feldman, Karen Sue 362 Feltner, Marc Alan 410 F elton, Mark Gregory 426 Feltus, Andrea Martines 84 Fender, Rosemary Roxanna 384 Fennesy, Gerald Jude 402 Fennewald, Carol Elaine 328 Fenster, Robert Joel 476 Ferdman, Vicki Sue 390 Ferguson, Joan Leslie 84, 384 Fergusaon, Laura Kay 477 Ferreira, Caio A. 84 Ferrell, Kimberly Gayle 84, 444 Ferris, John Theodore 410 Ficken, Jackie Paul 398, 470 Ficken, Mark Alan 398 Fiegenbaum, Lynn Ann 404 Fiehler, Corinne Kay 84 Fields, Carolee IO 84 Figg, Dennis Eugene 487 Finbloom, Norman 420 Fine, Jeffrey Davis 476 Fink, Sandra Marie 332, 497 Finke, Janet Sue 384 Finke, Mary Angeline 387 Finklang, Emily Jane 84 Finnegan, Mary Celeste 328 Firestone, Michael J. 364 Fischer, Anthony Gerard 458 Fischer, Ellen Clare 84 Fischer, Fred Joseph 476 Fischer, Janet Marie 84 Fischer, John Reed 85 Fiscus, Linda Louise 444 Fishback, Frances Nadine 370 Fisher Jr, James Leroy 396 Fisher, Brad Kevin 402 Fisher, Karen Dianne 319 Fisher, Lori J. 85 Fister, Karen Renee 387 Fitzgerald, Laurie Ellen 327 Fitzgerald, Patrice Ann 85 Fitzgerald, Thomas J. 85, 420 F itzgerald, Kevin James 85 F itzpoatrick, Michael S. 402 Fitzsimmons, Anne Benet 327 Fix, Joseph Paul 444 F ix, Thomas Eugene 440 Flaker, Lisa Ann 319 Flanagan, Michael John 422 Flanigan, Susan 406 F leek, James Michael 396 Fleischut, Gregory X 85 Fleming, Judith Mary 85 F Ientge, Mary Gaye 384 Flick, Steve Alvin 470 Flittner, Lisa L. 406 Florence, Mark David 85 Flores, John Manuel 420 Flynn, Kevin Gerard 436 F oland, Stuart Wayne 85 Foley, Floyd Bennett 412 F olta, Jerry Wayne 368 Folz, Beth Ellen 385 F oot, Wallace Jay 476 F orbes, Jean Ann 323 Forbis, Bryan Lester 85 Foreman, Kelly David 85 Foreman, Larissa Leayn 317 F orrester, Lawrence Joe 426 F orstmann, George R. 392 Foster, Kim Loraine 316 Foster, Mark Brian 85 Foster, Robert F . 378 F oster, Thomas Kent 398 F owler, Carol Adele 85, 487 Fox, Cindy Gay 85 Fox, Joel Lee 333 F ox, Steven Walter 378 Frager, Bruce Harvey 364 Frala, Lou Ann 330 Frame, Charles Steven 497 Frame, William Lester 378 Frampton, Mark Henry 418 Francis, Christine Anita 85 Francis, Lynda Collins 85 Franck, Gorgon Earl 432 Frane, Con Curran 416 Frank, Roslyn Helen 85 Frankel, Amy Gay 362 Frankel, Jonathan Ira 85, 364 Frankenfield, Bruce J. 418 Franklin, Lisa Marie 85 F ranz, Kristine Ann 380 Frazee, Cindy Ann 85 F razier, Cheryl Denise 85 Frazier, James William 398 F razier, Sandra Ellen 86 Free, Laura Lynn 328 Freeman, Douglas Alan 86 Freeman, Leslie Georgina 330 Freivogel, Vicky Lynn 499 F ranch, Kimberly Elise 86 French, Kyle Roderick 378 F reund-Sexauer, Janice 86 Frick, Karen Creigh 370 F rick, Miriam Carol 86 Friday, Robert Lyle 376 Fried, Marilyn Elaine 362 F riedhold, Paul David 418 Friedman, Joan Marie 86 F riedman, Scott Mayer 428 Fries, Russell W. 430 Friesz, Elizabeth Anne 86 Frieze, Laura Ellen 319 F ritz, CarolAnn 476 Frock, Harry Edward 321 F rogge, Danny Ray 436 F meh, James Steven 426 Frye, Diane Alice 86 F uhrman, Clark Elvin 86 Fuller, Lisa Ann 424 Fuson, W. Brent 412 G Gabriel, Daniel Shawn 333 Gailey, Lisa Ann 315 Gaiser, Denise Ann 86 Galati, Diane Marie 327 Galbierz, Linda Lee 358 Caley, Dewayne 86 Gallagher, Cindy Ann 384, 487 Gallagher, Joni Lynn 469, 473 Callipeau, Michele Lynn 317 Gamache, John Steven 86 Gambaro, Kenneth Michael 86 Candy, Robin Lynne 479 Gannon, Robert John 325 Cans, James S. 441 Gardner Jr, Robert Scott 418, 467, 469 Gardner, Anita Yvonne 400 Gardner, Carol Sue 86, 467 Gardner, Janice Lynn 86 Gardner, Steven Lee 378 Garland, Steven Douglas 440 Gamett, Mark E. 402 Garnett, Paul Richard 402 Garnett, Timothy Allen 86 Caron, Christopher 426 Garrett, John Robert 402 Garrett, Karen Lee 86 Garrett, Nancy Elizabeth 384 Garrison, Debra Ann 86 Garrison, Karen Sue 324 Garst, Georgiana Emilie 86 Gartenberg, Linda Joyce 86, 362 Cartenberg, Michael W. 441 Gary, Cassandra Helen 484 Gary, Renee Mashell 324 Garza, Viola Marie 86 Gaschen, Joseph Maertin 487 Gasser, Jeffrey Kirk 364 Cast, Philip Charles 86 Gastman, Joan Lee 362 Gates, Cynthia Lee 500 Gauer, Thomas Matthias 324 Cavlek, Barbara Jean 322 Gay, John Mark 327 Gee, Patricia Ann 87, 404 Geed, Douglas Paul 321 Geeser, Bonnie 362 Geisel, David Wayne 87 Geisert, Srah Kathryn 330, 473 Ceisler, Fredrick Lee 87, 498 Geisler, Janet Lee 87 0614882, Andrew Michael 87, 482, Gellatly, Sherry Lynn 323 Genovese, Dennis Michael 87 Gentry, Gregory Ray 87 Gentry, Jeffrey Earl 459 Gentry, Nicholas Evans 416 Gentry, Vicki Lyn 380 George, Gregory Lee 87 Ceorgeff, Robin Ann 358 Gerard, Joann Louise 325 Gerhardt, Eric Charles 422 Cerke, Bernadette Rose 497 Cerlach, Leesa Jane 460 German, David Scott 441 Cerner, James Paul 420 Gessel, Michael Henry 87, 376, 458 Gesualdi, Patricia Lee 409 Ceurin, Julie Kay 380 Ghareeb, Steven Daniel 396 Gibbons, Mary Allen 424 Gibbs, Danny Ray 392 Gibbs, Diane Carleen 328, 473 Gibbs, Jeffery Lee 87, 378 Gibbs, Joann 87 Gibler, Mary Elizabeth 87 Gibson, Brenda Gail 444 Gibson, Don Juan 324 Gibson, Kathryn Marie 87, 327 Gibson, Mark Webb 436 Cier Jr., Bonald Eldon 432 Gier, Phillip Stephen 333 Gilbert, Jane Massey 376 Gilchrist, Patricia Joan 384 Gilgour, Mitchell Wayne 366 Gillespie, Stanley Bruce 402 Gilliam, Glennon Charles 392 Gillom, Greg Lyle 422 Gingrich, Robert Dean Jr. 420 Gingrich, Lisa Lea 424 Gingrich, Mary Faith 322 Ginsberg, Bernice H. 469 Ginsberg, Bruce Elliott 364 Gipe, Cynthia Elizabeth 473 Glaser, Ronald Brian 426 Glasgow, Bonnie Jean 409 Gleghom, Susan Cale 87 Clenski, Carol Anne 317 Glenski, Mary Cecelia 317 Glisson, Gary William 416 Glosier Jr., Eugene J. 396 Codar, Daniel Joseph 396 Godar, Kathryn Delaney 460 Codbout, Sue Marie 444 Godfrey, Cathleen Marie 87 Coding, Brian Lee 412 Goebel, Patricia Anne 87 Goeckeler, Zoe Marie 486 Goessling, Jane Ellen 332 Goetz, Donald K. 459 Goff, F reda Lynn 316 Gold, Carl Gene 416 Gold, Mitch Roy 364 Goldammer, Cynthia Ann 404 Goldberg, Barry Jay 364 Goldberg, Nancy Sue 362 Goldberg, Paula Sue 328 Golden, Richard Mark 412 Goldenhersh, Deborah Sue 469 Goldman, Adrienne Helene 87, 390, 460 Goldman, Maxine Ellen 362 Goldman, Robert Alan 441 Goldman, Robin Beth 479 Goldstein, Marty Jay 364 Gomez, Victor Norman 402 Gooch, Lyndell F ranklin 420 Gooch, Rebecca Lynn 326 Good, Laura 406 Goode, Leslie Adelle 404 Goodman, Betsy 390 Goodman, Judy Marcia 469 Goodman, Mark David 87, 331, 481 Goodner, Stuart Ryan 444 Coodridge, Ann Ellen 87 Goodwin, Mary Elizabeth 495 Goodwin, Pamela Marie 406 Goone, Neal Richard 441 Garden, Laura Ann 316 Gordon, Carol Ann 87, 358 Gordon, Clayton Barnett 378 Gordon, Justin Robert 441 Gordon, Kelly Beth 322, 460 Gordon, Larry Alan 87 Gordon, Michael Laurie 410 Core, Nancy J. 322 Gorman, Kevin James 87, 422 Coss, James Edward 325, 496 Gossage, Teresa Lea 87 Goth, Sandra Marie 316 Goucher, Judith Lynn 384 Gould, Donna Jo 385 Grady, Mary Ann 460, 473 Graf, Andrew Louis 87 Graham, Amy Ruth 315 Graham, Mark S. 87, 433 Grass, Carrie F rances 370 Graves, Cherie Dawn 316 Gray, Brian Thomas 396 Gray, Cathy Ann 486 Gray, Jane Tweedie 485 Gray, Renard Darnell 483 Gray, Roger Dean 87 Greathaouse, Amy F aye 444 Credell, Kathleen 8.1370 Green, Deana Sue 380 Green, Dorothy Irene 87 Greenberg, Barbara P. 87 Greenberg, Faith Ellen 362 Greenberg, Jeffrey Scott 441 Greenberg, Jill Lee 406, 460 Greene, Anne Elizabeth 424 Greene, Donna Louise 322 Greene, Lucy Catherine 424 Greene, Teri Patricia 322 Creenlee, Donald Lynn 87 Greenway, Ralph Edwin 333 Greer, Dwight Ernest 88 Gressly, Janet Gwenn 370 Gressly, Laura Lynne 88, 370, 459 Gretzinger, Lynn Ann 404 Greub, Gregory Eugene 88 Gribben, Barbara Marie 88 Crice, Kimberly L. 88, 384 Grice, Kris Arden 385 Griesedieck, Susan E. 88 Griffith, Lisa Louise 88 Grimaldi, Gerard Joseph 432 Grisham, Juliana Fanizzo 88 Gronstedt, Joy Sue 88 Cross, Charles Robert 325 Cross, Judith Diane 330 Cross, Mindy 424 Grossglauser, Lia Ann 409 Grote, Daniel E. 422 Grote, Michelle Renee 323 Groves, Charles Edward 88 Growcock, Steven Brian 376 Gruender, Michael 333 Grundler, Judy Ann 88 Cubany, Peter Michael 436 Gubin, Sydney 364 Guetlich, David Alan 88 Gugliano, Patrick F . 88 Guhleman, Stephen L. 402 Gunn, Rebecca Frances 380 Guntly, John Edward 333 Gusdorf, Ellen Terry 328 Gusdorf, Randall Eliot 364 Gutermuth, Kim Marie 330 Cuth, Mark Stephen 374 Guthrie, Lynita Carol 330 Gutknecht, Jeffrey N. 416 H Haake, Beverly Elizabeth 469 Hacker, Jill Irene 317 Hadler, Kevin Arnold 376 Haetling, Jeffery Lee 470 HaPtis, Sandra Lee 88 Hafner, Robert Clayton 418 Hagan, Brenda Lee 315 Hagebush, David Alan 412 Hager, Beate Ingrid 332 Hajek, Cynthia Lee 326 Hale, Jenna Revee 484 Hale, Robert Mitchell 366 Hale, Steven M. 428 Hales, Marcia Teresa 384 Halferty, Carolyn Ashley 88, 424 Hall, Barrie Edwin 410 Hall, Cynthia Jane 358 Hall, Michael Allan 88 Halsor, Kenneth Noall 88 Halstead Jr, Glenn A. 436 Halter, William Keith 374 Hambrick, Joan Lee 88 Hamelmann, Debra Ann 88, 495 Hamilton, Bruce Alan 392 531 Hamilton, Clark A. 89 Hamilton, Diane E. 89 Hamilton, Raun Lawrence 89 Hammel, Rann Deen 376 Hancock, Gretchen 384 Haney, Kenneth Charles 458 Hankins, Steve C. 432 Hanlon, Steven G. 378 Hanna, Kimberly Lynn 485 Hanna, Sherolyn Rae 400 Hannink, Barbara Jean 89 Hansbrough, Wanda Ann 384 Hansen, Christine L. 89 Hansen, Deanna Dee 476 Hanshaw, Susan Leigh 370 Hanske, Steven Paul 89, 416, 467 Hanzel, Janice Marie 89, 358 Hapner, Howard Lee 364 Harber, Sheldon Jay 89, 481 Harbison, Pamela Opal 89 Hardie, Joe Malone 366 Harding, Susan Elizabeth 444 Hardy, Karyn Dianne 444 Hargls, Mary Catherine 315 Harlan, Rosemary Terresa 384 Harman, Deborah Lynn 89, 444 Harmon, James Davidson 368 Hamacker, Kathrine P. 89, 497 Harness, Sherie Beth 89 Haroian, Edward A. 89 Harrell, Alan Joseph 368 Harrington, Meredith R. 460 Harris, Barbara Jane 89, 459 Harris, Beth Ann 89, 485 Harris, Nancy Ilene 362 Harris, Paul Marion 402, 470 Harris, Regina 89, 324 Harris, Sally Ann 400 Harris, Sharon Gail 459 Harris, Terrance Lee 325 Harrison, Brian Garland 375 Harrison, D,Arcy Ann 89 Harrison, Kenneth Carl 374 Harrison, Michael C. 89 Harrison, Patricia Lynn 329, 460' Harshbarger, Paula H. 89 Harshberger, Gayle Ann 327 Harshman, Mark Robert 420 Hart, Debra Joy 329, 485 Hartley, Gregory Dean 333 Hartley, Mark T. 396 Hartman, Larry Paul 331 Hartmann, Debra Joy 362 Hartmann, Mary Jo 89 Hartmann, Robin Linnae 330 Harvel, Mike Eugene 416 Haselhorst, John David 452 Haston, Gregory M. 89 Hata, Richard Barry 89 Hatley, Charles Curtis 396, 496 Hatley, Nancy Lee 328, 404 Hatten, Jana L. 89 Haw, Mary E. 89 Hawken, Dru Ann 322 Hawley, Thomas John 378 Hay, Jennifer Bruce 89 Hayes, Beverly Ann 327 Hayes, Teresa Ann 323 Haynes, Andrew Ky 482 Haynes, William Edward 366 Hayob, Margaret Ann 424 Hays, Dennis Gerard 89 Hayslett, Laurette E. 89 Hayton, Sandra Jo 89 Haywood, Angela Tracy 454 Head, James Edward 470 Healaey, E. Peter 89 Healy, Ann Hollingsworth 317 Heath, Phyllis Irene 486 Heath, Robert William 444 Heath, Susan Jane 444 Hechler, Steve Lewis 496 Hecker, John Philip 89, 469 Heckman, Mara Lynn 89 Hedden, Linda Ruth 384 Hedlin, Barbara Jean 90, 380 Heffeman, Margaret Jean 330 Hegeman, Nancy Joan 473 Hegstad, Loretta Jean 459 532 Heid, Brent Alan 470 Heider, Curtis Evan 479 Heil, Janice Velma 90 Heilman, Wayne John 90 Heilweck, Gayle Kathryn 90 Heilweck, Michelle Marie 484, 486 Heim, Teresa Ann 444 Heimsch, Paula Jo 380 Heimsoth, Cheryl Janet 90 Heimsohn, Robert John 422 Heitz, Steve Fredrick 374 Helbig, Louise Rebecca 322 Helfer, James Emmett 376 Heller, Fem Lynn 460 Heller, Jeri Ann 90 Helling, Christina Lee 459 Hellwig, David R. 420 Hellwig, Mark Roderick 467 Helmer, Thomas Francis 90 Helmsing, Pamela Sue 485 Helmuth, Daniel Richard 410 Henderson, Karen Kay 90 Henderson, Steven Craig 378 Hendricks, Teresa Jean 473 Hendrix, Gregory Hilton 90 Henley, Joy Faye 404 Hennerich, Lori Ann 358 Henniger, Sharon Sue 322 - Henrichs, Carol Ann 358 Henrichs, David Richard 90 Henrikson, James Logan 432 Henry, Debbie Dorice 444 Henry, James Joseph 90, 428 Henry, Shirley Jean 424 Hensley, Cary Alan 90 Hensley, Ruth Ann 326 Henson, Michael Lawrence 392 Henze, Michael Edward 392 Heppermann, Geralyn Ann 90, 330 Herbers, Nancy Lee 90, 460, 473 Herbert, Nancy Rae 90 Herrick, Mary Ann 460, 473 Herring, Cathy Rae 327 Herrington, Lewis G. 418, 484, 501 Hesterman, Susan Lynn 384 Heumann, Thomas G. 90, 422 Hewitt, Roger Cress 90 Hey, Virginia Marie 328 Hick, Steven Robert 376 Hickey, William Lambert 325 Hickman, Sheryl Lynn 90 Hickok, Anne Dible 404 Hicks, Jane Elizabeth 90 Higdon, James Dean 90 Hightower, Aldridge 90 Hildebrandt, William G. 416 Hildebrecht, Susan Marie 384 Hileman, David Leon 485 Hilgenberg, Joseph H. 470 Hill, John A. 416 Hill, Julie Jane 317 Hill, Ralph Arthur 418 Hill, Thomas Gordon 426 Hillegass, Cherlyn E. 90 Hilt, Barbara Jyll 444 Hinderer, Mary Una 90 Hines, Robert Harold 416 Hinkamp, Dennis Lee 90 Hinrichs, Carl Mark 392 Hinzpeter, Heidi Lee 317 Hippenmeyer, Mary Susan 90 Hire, Jr., Donnell John 396 Hirsch, Irl B. 496 Hirsch, Roberta Lynn 322 Hitchcock, Lisa Ann 322 Hitzeroth, Ryan Roger 479 Hobgood, Jimmy Wayne 392 Hodak, Gregory Joseph 422 Hoehn, Douglas Donald 430 Hoehn, Michael George 90 Hoehns, Rhonda J. 90, 406 Hoelscher, Carol Jo 90 Hoener, Kurt Carter Hoertel, Edward David 90, 333 Hof, Carl Michael 396 Hoffman, Christopher D. 436 Hoffman, James Donald 90, 430 Hoffman, Melanie Ann 390 Hoffman, Patricia M. 90 Hoffman, Stanley Lloyd 476 Hogan, Charles Anthony 428 Hogan, Emily Margaret 322 Hogan, Mary Jean 91, 500 Hogan, Mary Louise 91 Hohenstein, Mark David 376 Hohman, Raymond Allen 376 Hoing, Marie Frances 91 Holder, Bruce Kevin 91 Holdmeier, Thomas Ralph 428 Holdmeyer, Daniel Gerard 396 Holdmeyer, Sue Ann 323 Hollander, Michael Aaron 91 Hollenhorst, Jane Marie 328 Holliday, Cheri Lynne 316, 325 Holloway, Kevin Dale 91 Holmes, Lori Nan 91 Holmes, Stephen Michael 91 Holmes, Victor Alan 331 Holroyd, Suzanne Marie 370 Holsman, J. Scott 426 Holt, Colleen Frances 91, 322 Holtwick, Janice Marie 91 Holtzclaw, David Allen 378 Holwick, Linda Ann 424 Holzem, Denise Jean 91 Homayouni, Kurush J. 432, 469 Homer, William Edward 91 Hood, Jana Beth 400 Hood, Toni Inez 91 Hook, Lynn Marie 406 Hooper, Jeanne Adele 444 Hoover, Joe Douglas 420 Hopkins, Lillie Joyce 91 Hopkins, Robin Lynn 410 Hopper, Clifton Troy 374 Horan, Thomas Patrick 91 Horn, Susan Lynn 486 Home, Kristine Meredith 384 Homer, Randall Stephen 440 Hornstra, Robin Kerst 91 Homung, Sally Jean 91 Horstmann, Pamela Louise 91 Hoskin, Shereyl Yolanda 91 Hoss, Brad Jay 473 Hoss, Vicki Lynne 91 Hough, Gary Dean 333 Houghland, Cia Anne 317 Houlihan, Margaret Mary 330 Houlihan, Ruth Elizabeth 91 Houlihan, Shawn Robert 410 House, Justina Lee 380 House, Monica Louise 91 Housemann, Laura Lee 328 Housemann, Lynn Ann 92, 473 Hovda, Craig Alan 374 Howard, Doug D. 378 Howard, Karen Mae 324 Howard, Lisa Lynn 400 Howard, Michael Eugene 396 Howard, Renee Denise 319 Howell, Daniel Wayne 418 Howell, John S. 321 Howell, Karen Ann 460, 473, 477 Howell, Laura Marie 323 Howells, Gary Eugene 402 Hrabovsky, Gary Roy 92 Hubeny, Michael Joseph 321 Huch, James Robert 92 Huck, Susan Bernice 92, 467 Huelskamp, Janel Marie 332 Huff, Elizabeth Ann 316, 325 Huffine, Alan Edward 92, 416 Huffman, John David 92, 469 Huggins, Pamela Joy 92, 404 Hughes, Barbara Ann 92 Hughes, Marlee Jo 92 Hughes, Michael John 430 Hughes, William Robert 432 Huhn, James Henry 469 Hulett, Donna Lynn 92 Hulett, Stanley Marcus 92 Hulsey, Susan Denise 317 Hummert, Peter Kim 376 Humphrey, Melissa Ruth 315 Humphrey, Tom C. 420 Humphreys, Daniel Paul 416 Humphreys, Jeffrey Leroy 333 Hunt, Douglas Nile 92, 482, 484 Hunt, Roger Mark 324 Hunt, William Robert 92 Hunter, Amy L. 332 Hurley, Thomas S. 426 Hurst, Kevin Leroy 368 Huson, Deborah Lee 92 Huson, John Edward 402 Huston IV, John Percy 416 Hutchings, Jeffrey Lee 436 Hutkins, Robert Wayne 473 Hyser, Linda Sue 473 I Ihmls, Deborah Ann 92, 487 Ikemeier, Nancy Jill 406 Ikemeier, Richard Joe 412 Ilten, Michael Lee 430 Iman, Anne M. 404 Imboden, Paul Francis 432 Ingersoll, Mark Edward 325 Ingram, Joan Ruth 92 Inukai, Tora Ellen 92 Irwin, Polly Price 92, 358 Irwin, William Richard 501 Isom, Beverly Lynn 92 Izsak, Corinne Beth 92 J Jablonsky, Jan Lane 315 Jack, Scott Joseph 92 Jackson, David Richard 92 Jackson, Janolyn Jean 370 Jackson, Mary Jean 92 Jackson, Rhonda Janell 477 Jackson, Sheryl D. 92 Jacob, Joseph Andrew 440 Jacobs, David Berton 92 Jacobs, Julie Diane 362 Jacobs, Kimberly Elaine 317, 380 Jacobs, Linda Marie 92 Jacobs, Pamela F . 380, 483 Jacobsmeyer, Randall J. 92 Jacquin, Janice Lynne 315 Jader, Andrew David 92, 476 Jaeger, James Patrick 321 Jaegers, Donna Marie 92 Jahrling, Jody Ann 93 James, Joseph Edward 378 James, Julia 315 James, Laura Ann 328 James, Vicky Renae 93 Jansen, Sheila Kathrine 323 Janson, Cathy Elaine 478 Jarrett, John Wayne 93 Jatho, Albert Henry 479 Jatho, James Glenn 430 Jeanis, Paul Edward 324 Jeannet, Paul William 422 Jedlicka, Tamra Sue 319 Jeffers, Gregg Gene 432 Jeffords, Judith Grace 497 Jegen, Gregory M. 396 Jenkins, Brian Graves 412 Jenkins, Michael Vernon 396 Jenkins, Roberta Kris 487 Jennings, C. Kevin 440 Jennings, Nancy Lee 404 Jensen III, Richard C. 378 Jensen, Amy Jo 384 Jensen, Janice Lynn 404 Jerashen, Tammy Jane 322 Jeske, Lisa G. 330 Jessup, Bruce D. 368 Jetmore, Anna Kathleen 384 Jick, Laura Faith 362 Johannesmeyer, Laura Ann 444 John, Brenda S. 93 John, Michael David 436 John, Teresa Marie 384 Johnmeyer, Tina Marie 459 Johnson, Amanda Fern 487 Johnson, Becky Lavelle 93 Johnson, David Carter 378 Johnson, Denise Ann 93 Johnson, Jeffrey Lane 416 Johnson, Jonathan Hart 93 Johnson, Kathi L 1111 406 Johnson, Kimber y Diane 328 Johnson, Lana Charisse 323 Johnson, Leandrea Kay 324 Johnson, Lisa Carol 486 Johnson, Mark Elliott 93 Johnson, Patricia Lea 444 Johnson, Richard James 500 Johnson, Scott Mitchell 93 Johnson, Sharon Yvonne 487 Johnson, Stephen Douglas 93 Johnson, Terry Bruce 93 Johnston, Laurie Kimmel 380 Johnston, Mark Bernard 432 Johnston, Mary Beth 473 Jones, Barbara Ann 406 Jones, Carla Ann 482 Jones, Charles Hagen 93, 479 Jones, Curtis C. 436 Jones, Daniel Kurrus 416 Jones, Dorcas Marte 93, 460 Jones, Gay Ann 315 Jones, Judith Ann 332 Jones, Kathryn Ann 330 Jones, Kelly Beth 404 Jones, Michael Robert 496 Jones, Pamela Mae 476 Jones, Rebecca Land 384 Jones, Robert E. 378 Jones, Robin Claire 424 Jones, Roger F rancis 396 Jones, Sara King 93, 486 Jones, Shirley Ann 326 Jordan, Daniel Robert 325 Jordan, Susan Denise 459 Jose, Erin Rose 93 Joseph, Chamlaine Lynn 406 Joyce, II, Jim M. 416 Judge, Cheryl Kaye 459 Juedemann, Richard Alan 333 Julian, Judy Gale 406 Jungerman, Angelia Kay 93 Jungerman, Martha Ann 327 Jungermann, Jeff Alan 376 Jury, Stephen Lynn 412, 467 K Kadish, Andrea 370 Kaempfe, Mary Jane 317 Kaempfe, Terry Alan 376 Kafoury, Wendy Lee 314 Kaine, Timothy Michael 500 Kaiser, Gloria Sue 390 Kalin, Richard William 93 Kamal, Mazen Rasem 93 Kamitsuka, Phyllis R. 93 Kamman, Lisa Jeanne 329 Kammerer, Douglas Edward 378 Kammerer, Richard F. 378 Kammeyer, Cynthia Ruth 330 Kane, Beverly can 93 Kaner, Mark A lan 364 Kaner, Michele A. 362 Kaplan, Bruce William 93, 392 Kapustka, Eric Steve 496 Karasick, Michael Scott 476 Karcher, Gary Mich 333 Karel, Kevin Leo 94 Karki, Darshan Steele 94 Kathe, Jean Marie 483 Kauffman, Brad Alan 469 Kaufman, Ann Ellen 404 Kaufman, Nancy Sue 362 Kaufmann, Julie Ann 485 Kailsler, Jill Ann 317 Kaye, Alicyn Ann 444 Kaye, Billie Lou 384 Kaye, Lesa Elaine 94 Keams, Darren Kenneth 94 Keathley, Michael E. 430 Keay, Lou Ellen 330, 485 Kee, Marlow Bryan 325 Keely, Mary Elizabeth 329 Keener, Kay Annelle 460 Kegel, Nancy Rose 473 Kekec, John Edward 426 Kelly, Ann Michelle 460 Kelly, Colleen Rose 94 Kelly, Kevin Michael 94 Kelly, Michael Richard 94 Kelly, Patrick McVay 428 Kelly, Ralph Giles 94 Kemp, Douglas K., 392 Kempf, Elaine Rosalia 94 Kennedy, Adriane Gale 94 Kennedy, Karen Eileen 384 Kennedy, Timothy Patrick 412 Kenner, Gretchen Leah 328 Kensinger, Kraig William 94 Keough, Elizabeth Mary 326 Kerlick, Kevin Joseph 478 Kern, Margarita 328 Kerr, Phillip Scott 452 Kershman, Melanie Gay 94, 459 Kertz, Daniel Gerard 452, 458, 485 Kessinger, Joseph M. 430 Kessler, Craig James 94, 440 Kessler, Janice Marie 485 Kevrick, Teri Lynn 390 Kichline, Joel Paul 469 Kidwell, Karen Marie 319 Kiehl, Thomas Erich 499 Kiehl, Timothy Harold 418 Kienzle, Michael James 420 Kiesling, Ronald Lee 476 Kilbourn, Thomas Earl 499 Kilgariff, Geri Lynn 94 Kilpatrick, Mark Allen 430 Kimball, Kristi Lee 459 Kimble, Cathy Jean 497 Kincanon, Eric Alan 325 Kiner, Kevin Leslie 94 King, Bryan Buck 416 King, Jana Lea 444 King, Janet Norah 406 King, Jeannine 370, 486 King, Kathleen Patrice 94 King, Nancy Anita 384 King, Richard Reeves 368, 470 Kingsley, Susan Chenault 94, 424 Kinney, Fred Harold 94 Kirby, Steven Lawrence 94 Kirgis, Mary Kay 384 Kirkpatrick, Cynthia Ann 317 Kissee, John Willard 398 Kissinger, Brian T. 430 Kittle, Clayton Dale 496 Kivett, Michael Melvin 482 Klamen, Kelly Scott 94 Klang, David Malone 410 Klang, Eric Carl 94 Klasek, Mary Ann 94 Klatch, Sandi Rae 390 Klaus, Bruce E. 476 Klavetter, Mary Kay 469 Kleager, Ricky Houston 94 Klearman, Reed James 331 Klein, Cheryl Marie 406 Klein, Diane Marie 323 Klein, Glenn Loren 364 Klein, Gregory Kent 95, 376 Klein, Jeffrey Wayne 398 Klein, John Gerard 422 Klein, Kathryn Allene 400 Kleinschmidt, Steven G. 392 Kleinsorge, Willis David 95 Klepper, Kathleen Marie 473, 485 Kley, Diane Marie 327 Kline, Diana Lynn 444 Kline, Donna Elizabeth 95 Kline, Jeffrey Eugene 95 Kline, Lee Cary 95 Kline, Roy Lee 95, 467 Kling, Susan Wallis 95 Kloeppel, Terence Lee 95 Klos, Constance Ann 95 Klosterman, Kathryn E. 95 Klote, Philip Michael 325 Kluegel, David Mark 376 Klug, Pamela Sue 406 Knabe, Kent Allan 416 Kniest, Matthew Vincent 476 Knight, Randy Lee 368 Knight, Victoria Lynn 358 Knipmeyer, Michael Paul 368 Knipp, Teresa Gay 424 Knirr, Karen Jean 95, 473 Knittel, Raymond Vincent 410 Knoedelseder, Martha 1. 380 Knollmeyer Jr., George F. 418 Knoth, Jess F ranke 95, 469 Knowles, Mary Jane 95 Kobler, Susan Elaine 469, 476 Kobylecky, Marv Lynn 380 Kodner, Mark Charles 476 Koehler, Elaine Martha 400 Koenemann, Diann Vern 95 Koenig, Lori R. 95, 459 Koenig, Paul Gerard 95 Koeppen, Michael Jon 331 Kohlhaas, Margaret H. 95 Kohoutek, Patrick Harry 95, 378 Kolb, Michael Anthony 396 Kontras, Demitra Ann 95 Koon, Steven Lynn 412 Koonse, Christie Ellen 95 Kopp, Michael Joseph 95, 416 Kordes, Kevin C. 321 Korlin, 'Sheld'on David 364 Korte, Jane Elane 95, 473 Kosfeld, Linda Diane 95 Koshner, Alan Jay 331 Kossmann, Katherine M. 95 Kotelov, Nancy Louise 362 Kotelov, Pamela Beth 362 Kothe, Kandye Lynn 384 Kottman, Mark Alan 376 Kouba, Kevin David 95 Kovar, Barbara Ann 316 Krabbe, Leslie Elizabeth 332, 444 Kraft, Marie N oreen 400 Kral, Linda Dee 317, 486 Kramer, Bay Howard 325 Kranz, Pamela Lee 495 Kranzberg, Lynn Ellen 362 Krashin, Adrienne Joy 95 Krashin, Jeffrey Alan 476 Krause, Maria Clifford 400 Kreitman, Jodi Lynn 362 Kreutztrager, Keith C. 325 Krewinghaus, Leslie Ann 358 Krigbaum, Cheryl Sue 332 Kriz, Edward Jacob 333 Krobot, Susan Kay 384 Kroenke, Stephen Dale 398 Krofft, Douglas Brian 378 Krone, Catherine Ann 330 Krone, John James 499 Krouse, Nanc Jane 473 Kroutil, Josep1; James 497 Krueger, Daniel C. 324 Krueger, Mark William 95 Krueger; Mary Patricia 330 Krueger, Steven Henry 368, 470 Krug, Cindy Ann 362 Krulik, Patrice Michelle 95 Kruse, Karen Jeanette 95 Kruse, Katherine Jean 95, 459, 487 Krusekopf, Kurt 497 Kudla, Cathleen Anne 380 Kuebrich, Thomas Dunbar 95 Kuehler, Joyce Ellen 326 Kuenzel, Betty Ann 95, 497 Kueper, James Leo 440 Kueser, Kevin Andrew 496 Kuester, Terry C. 436 Kuhlman, Terry William 95 Kuhnmuench, Sally Ann 424 Kuhnmuench, Virginia L. 95, 424 Kulessa, Barbara Ann 96 Kull, Julie Elizabeth 96 Kullman, Debra Jane 400 Kullman, Donna Sue 400 Kunce, Kevin Dean 96 Kunstman, Carla Lee 326 Kuntz, Charles Robert 376 Kunz, Debbie Ann 380 Kurtz, Vonda Jean 473 Kurzejeski, Neal Louis 458 Kuster, Jean Marie 473, 477 Kuster, Michael Joseph 96, 481 Kutchback, Sandra Kay 96 Kuttenkuler, Russell Lee 96, 500 L Labarge, Chuck Sloan 440 Ladaw, Michael Lino 422 Lafolette, Kimberly Ann 315 Lahm, Kathleen Marie 324, 460 Lahue, David Temple 416 Lahue, Jill Carrie 424 Laiderman, Steve Mark 96, 364 Laker, Barbara Nancy 96 Lamb, Daryl Whitney 325, 469 Lamb, Gregg Raymond 452 Lambert, Dawn Lynne 96 Lambert, James Craig 96 Lamberti, Joseph Steven 96, 324, 487 Lamberti, Mary Karen 96 Lamkey, Chester Orville 412 Lamm, F reddie Ray 458 Lamm, Roberta Lee 370 Lammers, Gerald Lee 96 Landers, Thomas F ranklin 422 Landes, Barbara Ann 96 Landes, Chris W. 333, 482 Landes, Lisa Marie 328 Landrum, Gregg Allan 96 Lane, Carolyn Rene 380 Lane, Kimberly 322 Lang, Jeanne Marie 315 Langemach, Paul C. 96 Langewisch, Betty Jean 332 Langford, Pamela Jean 460 Lappin, Mary A. 332 Laramie, Barbara Louise 329 Larkin, Richard Daryl 96 Larose, Sharon Therese 459, 479, 496 Larrance, Blair Alan 333 Larue, Troy Lee 96 Lasater, Chris Andrew 321 Latourette, Suzanne 400 Latta, Tom James 430 Lauer, Robert Craig 96 Lauer, Scott Robert 96 Laughland, Lauri Jane 328 Laughlin, Craig Alan 469 Laughlin, Deborah Jean 459 Laughlin, Donald Andrew 398 Laurent, H. Jeff 420 Lavene, Edward Paul 364 Lawhom, Robin Sue 327 Lawson, Stanley Lee 432 Leahy, Therese Anne 97 Lear, Patricia L. 315 Leathemlan, Carol Ann 97, 406 Lechman, Juliet Margaret 400 Ledford, Cary Malloy 97 Lee, David Ray 97 Lee, iainice Ann 97 Lee, argaret Joann 97 Lee, Melvin Wayne 392 Lee, Susan Elaine 97 Lee, Tanna 97 Lehman, Joyce Kay 459 Leibovich, Cary Alan 97, 497 Leightner, William G. 331 4 Leip, Laura Jean 97, 319 Lemonds, Carl Elemuel 97 Lemonds, James Parker 376 Lemons, Jason David 97 Lemp, James Arthur 410 Lemp, William 392 Lenga, Scott Paul 476 Lentz, Clarke Duane 324 Lenzen, Michael John 440 Leonard, Charles Whitmer 97 533 Leonard, Patricia Jeanne 315 Leong, Gim Ping 473 Leong, Wing Loke 496 Lester, Brenda Sue 97 Levin, Nancy Sue 362 Levinson, Marc Gerard 97, 482, 484, 500 Levy, Judy Kay 362 Levy, Michal 322 Levy, Nanci Caye 362 Lewis, Barbara Jeanne 97 Lewis, Cynthia Louise 97 Lewis, Jane Meredith 501 Lewis, Jon Alexander 396 Lewis, Mary F rances 486 Lewton, Suzanne Ruth 97 Leykamp, John David 452 Licklider, William G. 398 Liddell, Joanne Frances 324 Light, Gary Edward 97 Light, Hillary Greer 97, 424 Lightfoot, James Douglas 325 Likins, William Woody 321 Lillis, Kimberly Ann 460 Lindecrantz, Larry Karl 97 Lindstrom, Lori Ann Linhoff, Paul Gerard 422 Link, Christine Marie 97, 484 Lissner, Kenneth Xavier 333 Lister, Anita Jean 332, 472, 477 Little, Elizabeth Ann 97 Littleton, Harry S. 97 Litzsinger, Karen Elaine 444 Livesay Jr., Charles J. 97 Llewellyn, Joseph S. 97, 368, 458 Lloyd, Susie Louise 406 Lochmoeller, Steven C. 420 Look, Beverly Jane 404 Lock, Jeffrey Brian 402 Lodderhose, Joann Marie 327, 484 Loesing, Cathy Ann 332 Loesing, Patricia Sue 97 Lofstrom, Cary Edward 97 LoRis, James R. 97 Loftus, Mark Gerard 97 Lohmeyer, Martha Lucinda 97 Lohr, Gary Dean 97 Lona, Andrew Wesley 483 Londe, Ken Jay 364 Londeree, Beth Renee 444 Londeree, Judith Ann 317 London, Jeff Paul 432 Long, Brian Kent 333 Long, Christopher Thomas 436 Long, Deborah Kaye 98 Long, Diane Elaine 98, 450 Long, Janice Ann 98, 459 Long, Mary Lou 98 Lopatin, Sherri Denise 98, 461, 495 Lordi, Karen Ann 476 Lorey, George Martin 402 Lorey, Michael Lynn 98 Losh, James Chris 430 Loter, Wendy Ann 362 Lovasz, Tracy Ann 380 Love, Gail Lynn 327 Love, Julie Lauren 98 Love, Penny Lee 358 Lovelace, Kimberley Ann 400 Loveland, Richard David 422 Lovinguth, Holly Marie 323, 484 Lowell, David Brian 98 Lower, Linda Lou 98, 459 Lowman, Thomas Richard 402 Luben, Stephanie Renee 362 Luberda, Ann Marie 332 Lucas, Janet Christine 98, 384 Ludwig, Dale Richard 470, 485 Luebbering, Lesa Ann 317, 486 Luecke, Keith Gregory 325 Lueckenhoff, Karen Marie 322 Lueders, Theodore Mark 430 Lueker, Janice Lynn 98 Luekey, Debra Ann 315 Luetkemeyer, Ann V. 370 Luetkemeyer, Kelly C. 98 Luff, William Wendell 470 534 Lumpe, Loren William 98, 376 Lusk, Sally May 424 Lutz, Scott C. 378 Ly, Kino 98 Lycan, Melissa Lynn 406 Lyddon, Nancy Claire 98, 424, 473 Lynch, Jr., William F. 436 Lynch, Kelly Leann 406, 460 Lynch, Sean Michael 436 Lyons, Patrick Gerard 98 M Mabie, Jill Irene 400 Mabry, Robin Yolanda 98, 487 MacDonald III, Bernard 416 MacDonald, Sara Lynne 485 Mach, Gregory C. 376 Machiran, Steve James 410 Maciekowicz, VA. 98 Mack, Jane Marie 327 Mackey, Jr., Ray Harlin 392 MacNamara, Olin David 98 Macoubrie, Dana James 378 Maddox, Jr., Robert W. 398, 470 Maddox, Barry W. 422 Maddox, John Wade 444 Maddox, Linda Gail 358 Maddox, Lucy Jane 404 Maffry, F ritz Edward 378 Maggard, Steven Michael 392 Magnah, Kurt Warren 376 Magnusson, Mary Carolyn 98 Mahne, Kristin Anne 390 Mains, Susan Elizabeth 332 Majors, Mark Leon 402 Makarehchi, Shahdad 98 Maker, Mildred Louise 361 Mallinckrodt, Dale Rae 326 Mallinckrodt, Diana Sue 485 Mallory, Christopher Lee 98 Malmgren, Meredith A. 98 Maltz, Terry Lynn 362 Malvem, Keith Michael 98 Maminta, Maria Gilda 384 Maminta, Maria Jocelyn 384 Manar, Kimberly Gina 387 Manard, Mary Elizabeth 384 Manchester, Joan Mary 380 Mandlman, Ellen Kay 98, 482, 484 Mandlman, Steven Craig 364 Manes, Sharon Ann 98 Mangelsdorf, Bernard H. 98 Mangnall, Mary Beth 98 Manley III, Emmett S. 402 Manring, John Lloyd 398 Manring, Nancy Jane 314 Maravel, Catherine Anne 315 March, Jan E. 98 March, Melissa Lu 98, 384, 487, 459 Marcus, Debra Gayle 362 Marcus, Nathan Edward 441, 482 Mare, Judy Eileen 322 Maren, Pamela Marie 315 Margreiter, Melanie Ann 98, 460 Margreiter, Melissa Sue 330, 460 Marine, Caroline Marie 98, 424, 459 Marion, James Neil 393 Mark, Gregory Alan 499 Marker, Jennifer Lynn 98 Markway, Albert H. 366 Markway, Mary Theresa 98 Marselli, Carlo Paul 437 Marsh, Kimberly Ann 484 Marsh, Melissa Kay 384 Marshall, Anita May 99 Marshall, Laura B. 323 Martens, Philip Wayne 99 Martin, Ann Elizabeth 358 Martin, Barbara Lynne 99 Martin, Craig Joseph 99 Martin, Jeff D. 426 Martin, Jennifer Ellen 317 Martin, Jennifer Harlow 326 Marty, Brian David 99 Marty, Mary Ellen 99 Maruszko, Alexander W. 428 Mason, James A. 484 Mason, Janice Dee 317 Mason, Steven Daniel 99 Mason, Sunny Annette 362 Massa, Russell William 385 Massey, Don D. 458 Masters, Deborah Ann 99, 406 Masters, Diane Kay 317 Masters, Stephen Edward 99, 479 Masure, Mildred E. 328 Matches, Susan Lynn 332 Matchick, David Alan 333 Mathae, Jane Ellen 99, 486 Matheny, Teresa M. 99, 459 Mathews, Dorothy Ann 329 Mathews, Susan Gay 387 Mathewson, David Lee 396 Mathewson, Scott Norman 410 Matter, John M. 333 Matthews, Kirk Christian 99 Matthews, Michael James 476 Matthews, Patrice Ann 99 Matthews, Scott Allen 416 Mattingl , Leslie E. 99 Matusca , Susan Carol 361 Matusofsky, Donald Terry 325 Maune, Jane Sheridan 486, 487 Maupin, Marilyn Kaye 99 Maurer, Janet Lee 444 Mauzey, Mark Alan 366 Maxey, Julie Ann 406 Maximovitch, Theresa M. 497 Maxwell, Julie Ann 99 Maxwell, Lisa Dawn 384 Maxwell, William George 99 May, Paul Edward 333 May, Tim L. 437 Mayhew, Jeffrey King 410 McAllister II, John W. 416, 486 McAllister, Lynn 99, 330, 481 McAndrew, Charles Robert 99 McArthur, Joan Marie 444 McArthy, Nannette Elaine 322, 390, 464 McBeath, Randy Jay 392 McBride, Robert Scott 331 McBride, Shawn 99 McBurney, Mark Edwin 396 McCain, George Edward 99 McCall, Jeffrey Craig 412 McCalpin, Katherine Mary 486 McCambridge, Marty Ogara 426 McCanse, India 404 McCarthy, Jon A. 99 McCarthy, Sheryl Lou 358 McCartney, Karen Lea 99 McCleave, Randy Rhea 398 McCluer, Arthur C 100 McClurg, James Alan 368 McCollom, Kyle Lloyd 331 MCCollum, Kimberly Sue 459 McCollum, Kristy Leigh 317 McCormick, Cheryl Ann 326 McCormick, Nancy E. 444 McCormick, William R. 374 McCory, Elizabeth Denise 361 McCoy, Keith Devin 420 McCray, Cynthia Ann 486 McCrate, Margaret T. 100, 384 McCray, Ann Wilson 384 McCrea, Darrell Gene 368 McCuistion, Mike Thomas 426 McCurry, Kathleen Ann 370, 486 McDaniel, Wayne Charles 440 McDermott, Dale Joseph 393 McDonnal, Jeffrey Dale 430 McDonough, Karen Ann 100, 406 McDonough, Matt Michael 392 McDougal, Kristi Renee 424 McEachem, Anne Gay 444 McEachem, Carrie 444 McElhinney, Jill Sue 100 McElroy, Jane Schofield 329, 409 McElvain, Robert Alvin 100, 410 McFadden, Michele Ann 400 McFarland, Gary Layne 100, 436 McFarland, Scott Alan 396 McFarlin, Jacquelyn C. 100 McGee, Kerry Alan 100 McGeehan, Lorraine Mary 328 MCGhee, Margaret Rose 384 McGinnis, Randall Scott 368, 470 McGinnis, Susan Carol 444 McCowin, J. Shannon 100 McCrath, Susan Ann 100 McCregor, Don Whitcomb 436 McCuinness, Ina 358 McHenry, Jeffrey Ray 100 McHugh, Marc Hugh 393 McKee, Cela Marie 409 McKee, Gwyn 484 McKee, Mark Steven 100 McKinney, CD. 100 McKinney, Kimberly Ann 380 McKinney, Steve W. 325 McLafferty, Sharon K. 495 'McLafferty, Thomas John 496 McLaughlin, Donald G. 100 McLean, Mark Johnson 333 McLear, Debra Joan 404 McLear, Holly Jude 404 MCLuen, Stephanie Elise 322 McMahill, Kevin Scott 396 McMahill, Michael Shawn 393 McMillan, Laurie Jean 316, 323 McMullen, Gerald Edward 333 McMullin, Carol Warde 496 McNair, William Austin 428 McNamara, William J. 426 McNary, Paul Edward 368 MCPike, Michelle Ann 400 McQuary, David K. 402 McQuillan, John David 374 McRoy, Karen Sue 487 McSkimming, Meghan M. 384 McVay, Wendy Sue 315 McWay, Michael Joseph 374 Meagher, Steve Cameron 416 Meals, Caroline Lee 332 Means, David Jerome 366 Means, William Michael 100 Meany, James Joseph 100 Mechlin, Amy Louise 424 Medelberg, Charles David 416 Medelberg, Thomas Henry 416 Medley, Leesa Joy 400 Medlin, Keith D. 368 Meeker Jr, William Donne 416 Mehrer IV, Charles F. 396 Meilink, Mary Eldon 481 Meiners, Marilyn Louise 459 Meinert, Gregory Preston 396 Meister, Susan P. 406 Mellom, Lee Anne 317 Mencl, John Richard 100, 410 Mendell, Pamela Marie 444 Mendelsohn, Barbara Sue 100 Mendelsohn, Katherine L. 370 Mendenhall, Mary Ann 406 Menge, Jeanette Marie. 100 Mengler, Jean Marie 100 Menne, Diane Geralyn 100 Mennemeyer, Chris Joseph 398 Menown, Hugh Allen 445 Menown, James Keith 100 Menthen, Andrea Kathleen 323 Mentzer, Nanci Luann 327 Merlotti, Robert Gerard 437 Merrill, Paul Todd 374 Merritt, Desiree 315 Merritt, Mark M. 436 Mertz, Belinda Anne 100, 400, 459 Mertz, Janet Lynne 100 Messina, Nicholas Paul 396 Metz, Raymond Paul 396 Metzger, Gregory Paul 418 Meyen, Bradley Edward 100 Meyer, Diane Ruth 444, 460 Meyer, Dwayne Joseph 101 Meyer, Gail Margaret 470 Meyer, Gregory Robert 101 Meyer, Jane Ann 101 Meyer, John Tull 430 Meyer, Mary Elizabeth 101 Meyer, Melanie Lynne 485 Meyer, Robert Earl 452 Meyer, Susan Gail 101, 495 Meyer, Thomas Paul 101 Meyers, Jeffrey John 325 Michael, Susan Patrice 101 Michaels, Kathleen Ann 406, 473 Michalski, Therese Marie 31 5 Michel, Brian Keith 497 Michelson, Thomas George 101 Mick, Winfield Stanley 101 Mild, Cynthia Anne 384 Miles, Charles Edward 469 Milford, Douglas John 410 Miller, Beverly Kay 101, 473 Miller, Cheryl Lee 322 Miller, Christina Mae 461 Miller, Christine E. 486 Miller, Debbie Kay 316 Miller, Denise Barbara 404 Miller, Cary Russell 101, 416 Miller, Greg Alan 333 Miller, Gregg Ridley 396 Miller, Heather Lynn 101 Miller, Jan 404 Miller, Jeffrey Burton 101, 396, 458 Miller, Jill Lorraine 328 Miller, Karen Elaine 409 Miller, Karen Patricia 464 Miller, Kathleen Louise 324 Miller, Laura F. 486 Miller, Lindy Francis 485 Miller, Lowell Donald 396 Miller, Mable Earline 101 Miller, Marc Robert 441 Miller, Mark Robert 101, 467 Miller, Mary Claire 315 Miller, Mary Sue 101 Miller, Melinda Annette 424 Miller, Nanci Jo 101 Miller, Raymond M. 393 Miller, Richard Clark 396 Miller, Rosemarie Terese 101 Miller, Sandra Lee 322, 499 Miller, Sandra Suzanne 101, 486 Miller, Scott Richard 393 Miller, Steven Ray 331 Milligan, Tracy Lynn 329 Million, Ann Harmes 404 Milloway, Belinda Faye 329 Mills, Mary Ellen 317 Minana, Mitchell Frank 499 Minana, Terryl Joan 328, 460 Minich, Virginia Lea 102 Minick, Amy Jo 380 Minnig, Douglas Alan 402 Minor, Kathleen E. 327 Minson, Lisa Kay 102 Minson, Stan Wayne 366 Minson, Wendell Lee 102 Mintz, Felicia Sue 362 Mirsepassi, Ali Reza 102 Misch, Ronald Raymond 102 Miskimon, Scott Alan 333 Misplay, Joan Marie 315 Mitchell, David Ray 402 Mitchell, Edward Joseph 325 Mitchell, Flint Charles 479 Mitchell, Kathleen Marie 102 Mitchell, Robert Dee 102 Mitchell, Susan Elaine 467 Mitchem, Thomas Alan 412 Mitchiner, Gary Alan 102 Mix, Ronald Royce 102 Moeller, Christopher C. 396 Moerschell, Michael P. 331 Moffitt, Richard Thomas 476 Mohler, Craig G. 374 Molina, Thomas John 378 Mondschein, Robert David 325 Monnig, Steve Michael 392 Monsees, Timothy W. 396 Monteil III, Paul F. 102, 497 Montgomery, Michael Jose 102 Montgomery, Michelle B. 315 Moody, Mark Reuwer 102 Mooney, Jeffrey Kevin 440 Moor, Cheryl Ann 314 Moore, Abigail E. 424 Moore, Carla Ann 469 Moore, Clayton Kevin 378 Moore, Donald James 418 Moore, Joni Marie 361 Moore, Karen Lynn 384, 473, 477 Moore, Kim Jaye 332 Moore, Mark James 396 Moore, Mary Christine 409 Moore, Michele Elizabeth 406 Moore, Robert John 418 Moore, Stephen Clark 398, 470 Moore, Susan Marie 409 Moore, Tony Lamar 402 Moorkamp III, William B. 428, 496 Moran, James Walter 445, 484 Moren, Janice Christine 358 Moreton, John Carleton 393, 499 Morgan, Andrea Marie 497 Morgan, Deanna Darlene 102, 319 Morgan, Elizabeth Anne 102 Morgan, Kathy Lynn 361 Morgan, Kenton Dale 368 Mori, James Domino 102 Morlan, Janice Diane 306 Morley, Donna Jolene 102 Morris, Dale Calvin 102 Morris, John Gregory 102 Morris, Keith Stanely 436 Morris, Michael Tillford 331 Morris, Nancy Lynn 102 Morris, Robert M. 374 Morrison, Dennis Ray 366 Morrison, Kay Elizabeth 102, 404 Morrow, James Christian 469, 476 Morrow, Sandra Lynn 400 Morse, Janet Larue 102 Morse, Kathy Louise 358 Morse, Scott Taylor 398 Morton, David John 393 Morts, Leanne 380 Mosch, Jean Trudy 103 Moser, William Elliott 452 Mosier, Thomas Charles 103 Moss, Kevin Michael 103, 430 Moss, Martha Jo 404 Motley, Bradford Neal 418 Moulder, Robin Edwin 392 Moulder, Susan Clarice 387 Mouser, James Steven 331 Moyers, Marilyn Ann 332, 498 Mroz, Mike John 103 Mucke, Kim Kay 424 Mudd, Donna Jean 485 Mueller, Helen Ruth 424 Mueller, James Eugene 459 Mueller, Mary Harriet 404 Mueller, Nancy Lenore 103, 481 Mueller, Roberta Louise 103 Mueller, Timothy Kent 437 Muenks, Donn Eugene 103 Muhlbauer, Mike C. 497 Mullen, Paul Jerome 396 Mullen, Thomas H. 103 Mulligan Jr, John P. 416 Mulligan, Megan Mary 323 Mullins, Patrick Bradley 393 Mullis, M. Ann 409 Mulnix, Gymlyn Gay 327 Mundkowsky, Marsha Jill 469 Munroe, Elizabeth Kay 103 Muoh, Okechukwu Fidelis 103 Murphy, Debra Dale 460 Murphy, Lynn M. 327 Murphy, Pamela Ann 400 Murphy, Thomas J. 392 Murphy, Victoria Susan 400 Murray, Julia Ellen 103 Murray, Michael Wayne 437 Murray, Peggia Ann 459 Musgrave, Stephen David 103 Myers, Alan Joel 441 Myers, Ann Catherine 404 Myers, Beth Claudette 400 Myers, David Lee 103, 458 Myers, Douglas Allen 103 Myers, Gretchen Hardy 404, 486 Myers, Sherrie 103 Myles, Margaret Wynn 406 N Nace, Vaughn Mark 103 Nachtsheim, William H. 420 Nadler, Pam Gai 103, 469 Naeger, Jeff M. 393 Nagel, Birgit Susan 361 Nagel, Brian Keith 422 Nahrstedt, Michael Gary 392 Nations, Donald Eugene 103 Navran, Hedy Susan 362 Naylor, Charles Laurence 374 Naylor, John Porter 485 Neal, Susan Ruth 387 Neas, Randall Earl 103 Nebel, Robert Walter 103, 452 Nee, Jon Bond 432 Neeb, Douglas M. 376 Neeley, K. Brent 376 Nees, Ellen Louise 314 Neher, Susan Elizabeth 361 Neill, Michael Thomas 366 Nelson, Cynthia Ann 103, 469 Nelson, Virginia Adair 103, 380 Nettle, James D. 426 Neuman, Clifford Lewis 441 Neuman, Marcia Sheri 483 Neuner, Carol E. 485 Neupert, Mary Beth 103 Nevills, Judith Ann 103 Newcomer, Ga Alan 103 Newland, Doug as Kevin 470 Newman, Beverly Michele 103 Newman, Daniel Allen 103 Newman, Deborah Lyn 362 Newman, Elizabeth Paris 409 N ewman, Lari Yvette 103 Newmann, Kaye Lorraine 328 Nguyen, Hung Xuan 333 Nichols, David Allen 368 Nichols, Terry Wayne 420 Nicks, Melinda Lou 103, 361 Niebling, Rebecca Renee 409 Niebling, Renee R0 409 Niemeyer, Daniel Ray 325 Niemi, Laura Anne 104 Niewald, James Allen 452 N iffen, N ancy Diane 330 Nilson, Jay Howard 104 Nissenbaum, Jane Wendy 104 Nissenbaum, Joan Susan 104 Nix, John M. 324, Nixon, Gregory Storm 104 Nixon, Matthew Allen 428 Nixon, Melinda Haymes 104, 370, 473 Nixon, Peter Emery 428 Nobil, Gwynn Lee 390 Noland, David Alan 104 Noll, Craig Wilson 396 Nolte, Kathy Ann 327 Nordine, Jacqueline T. 409 Norris, Jenny Lynn 404 Norris, Kent Michael 321 North, Larry Robert 396 North, Neland Ray 459 Northington, Glyn Ray 104, 483 Norton, Pamela 329 Norton, Brenda Justine 460 Norton, George Lawrence 426 Norwine, Mark David 396 Nosker, Kimberly 327 Novack, Marcia Ilene 104 Novak, Donna Sue 104 Novinger, Konnie K. 387, 460 Nuelle, David William 104 Null, Mary Elizabeth 404 Nunnelly, Pamela Rene 454 O Oakley, Laura Diane 327 Oakley, Mary McDonald 409 Obasogie, Godwin H. 104 Obata, N ahokq 323 Oberbeck, Cynthia Susan 497 Oberdiek, Cary Duane 398, 470 Oberman, Ellen Marcie 362 Obermeyer, Margaret E. 370, 327 Obermeyer, Mark Thomas 444 Oberschelp, Christine D. 370 O,Brian, Susan Denise 476 O,Brien, Doireann Marie 104 O'Brien, Elizabeth Julia 476 Ochs, Cheryl Ann 314 O,Connell, John William 104, 467 O,Connell, Michael John 104 Odneal, Lisa Ann 315 O,Donnell, Maureen Kay 317 O,Donnell, Peter Joseph 482 Odor, Richard Otto 326 Getting, Dorleta Kay 328 Offutt, Susan Marie 104 O1Flarherty, Erin Anne 424 Ogg, Danae Joan 104 Ogletree. Howell III 104 O1Halloran, Shawn Patrick 104 Ohlemeyer, Bill Stephen 410 Ohlhausen, Mary Helen 409 Ohlms, Martha Rose 327 Ohmer, Thomas Jeff 467 Ohrvall, Jean Elaine 469 Oladiran, Olawale B. 104, 499 Oldani, Carla Leigh 370 O1Leary, Terrence Patrick 374 O1Leary, Timothy Dennis 104, 374 Olive, Paul Milton 378, 486 Oliver, Mitchell Kirk 396 Olmstead, Cecilia Louise 332 Olson, Carolyn Jean 459 Olszewski, Jane Frances 400 Omara, Susan Kimberly 315 O,Neil, William Grafeman 422 O,Neill, Dennis Donald 436 O,Neill, James William 445 O,Neill, Scott Alan 393 Ontko, Linda Marie 444 Ordo. Marc I. 441 O,Rielly II, John Vincent 430 Orner, Rebecca Mae 485 Orr Jr., Richard Roy 104 Orrick, Sharon Lynn 104 Orton, Paul David 374 Osbourn, Lori Lynn 104 Oser, Dennis Otto 398 O,Sullivan, Barbara Ann 104 O1Sullivan, Maureen 358 Oswald, Donna Marie 327, 444 Oswald, Elizabeth Rose 327 Otjen, Agnes June 409 Ott, Richard Louis 378 Ott, Stephen Anthony 437 Otten Bernie George 396 Overfelt, Craig Lucas 416 Overly, Linda Ann 319 Overschmidt, Greg Alfred 437 Overton, Cynthia Sue 104 Overton, Debra Sue 104 Owen, Kevin R. 396 Owens, Laura Ann 361 Owens, Margaret Shannon 409 Owsley, Cynthia Lou 104, 424 Owsley, Todd Gene 496 Ozment, Sue Ellen 104, 484 P Pace, Carl Joseph 104 Pace, David Alan 469 Pace, Susan Marie 380 Page, Paula Leslie 317 Page, Ross Benham 398, 470 Pai, Jeannette Yeunyul 105 535 W JWMWWMW u; Painter, Sandra Kay 361 Paladin, Donna Ree 361 Paladin, Leslie Suzanne 105 Palecek, Lynda Sue 384 Paling, Suzanne Marie 370 Palisch, John C. 437 Palmer, Darcy Lee 105 Palmer, Molly Eileen 484 Palmer, Steven Nelson 105, 392 Pannell, Susan Elaine 322 Papageorge, Janet Elaine 105, 370 Parisot, Margaret Mary 105 Park, Virginia Ann 105, 327 Parker, Clyde Thomas 396 Parker, James Maynard 496 Parker, Pamela Fay 105 Parker, Sally C. 358 Parks, Becky Jo 322 Parks, David Allen 432 Parks, Karen Marie 424 Parks, Tereasa Denyce 105 Parli, Ronald Wayne 105 Parrish, Walter Douglas 325 Parsons, Lisa Deann 317 Pasch, Tammi Jean 390 Paschen, Stephen F. 430 Pashos, Demetrius Leo 105 Pasley, Michael L. 476 Paton, Russell Emerson 410 Patrick, Mary Susan 105, 424 Patrick, Tracy Lee 400 Patterson, Doug Carl 440 Patterson, Karen Lea 384 Patterson, Teresa Lea 406 Patterson, Terry Alan 325 Patterson III, A. Guy 410 Patton, Trudis Ann 327 Paul, James Howard 410 Paule, Jill Susan 473 Payne, John Reed 105, 481 Payne, Matthew Alan 418 Payne, Paula Patience 105, 322 Payne, Richard Lewis 420 Payton, Elizabeth Anne 380 Peace, Glenda Lorene 105, 424 Pearlstein, Keith P. 410 Pears, Penny Lynn 105 Peart, Karen Ruth 370 Pecha, Julie Dianne 495 Peeples, M. Lee 384 Peglow, Kirk 402 Pemberton, Richard S. 437 Peniston, Carla Jean 324 Pennington, Lisa Sue 332 Pepper, Steven Scott 364 Perisho, Randal Jerome 392 Perkins, Charles Stanley 410 Perkins, Phillip Alex 410 Perlman, Cheryl Lynn 105, 390 Perlman, Loryn Pamela 370 Perlmutter, Neal Steven 105 Perry, Cathy Ann 105 Perry Jackie Sue 384 Perry, Janet Sue 424 Perry, Kimberly Anne 387 Peskind, Neal S. 364 Peskorse, Laura Ann 387 Peters Jr., Robert Daniel 368 Peters, Matthew David 426 Peters, Nancy Marie 317 Peters, Susan Marie 106 Peters, Wayne Lawrence 106 Peterson, David Melville 432 Petsch, Susan 106 Pettie, Stacey Lynn 361 Petiigghn, Jeffrey Lynn 106, 453, Petty, Rebecca Weston 459 Petzoldt, Michael David 106 Pewitt, Jeffery J. 106 Pfaff, Stephen C. 430 Pfautsch, Michael Dean 393 Pfeifer, Susan Lynn 358 Phelps, Deborah Lynn 406 Phillippe, Rene Marie 384 Phillips, Carole Ann 400 Philips,Herbert Martin 106 Phillips, Jamie Lynne 370 536 Phillips, Keith Richard 426 Picker, David Michael 441 Pickering, James C. 426 Pickering, William T. 426 Pidgeon, Brien Steven 437 Piedimonte, John Douglas 106 Piekarski, Deborah Lynne 409 Pieper, Barbara Ann 315 Pierce, Judith Renee 473 Pierce, Vickie Jo 106 Piette, Lianne Marie 323 Piggott, Janet Sue 106 Pilon, Wendy Teresa 332 Pitcock, Elizabeth Ann 404 Pitlyk, Tina Ann 328 Pittman, Kenneth Carlyle 393 Placke, Michael K. 106 Plain Jr., Henry Albert 378, 482 Plassmeyer, Dominic S. 452 Platt, Todd L. 364 Plattner, Debra Lueck 106 Pliakos, Theodore M. 410 Plowman, Pamela Ann 319 Plude Jr., Roland Justin 432 Pluth, Douglas E. 106 Poelling, Richard E. 106 Pogue, Denny Joe 470 Pohlman, Alicia Gayle 473 Pohlman, Denise Marie 406 Poindexter, Thomas S. 106 Poirier, Lise Ann 330, 400 Poisner, Steven Joel 364 Pollard, Paula Lynn 361 Pollart, Thomas Andrew 420 Pollmiller, Mary Kay 361 Pollock, Robert Dee 106 Polsky, Douglas Stephen 441 Pomerenke, David Gleen 452 Ponte, Marybeth 387 Popovitch, Catherine Lee 326 Porcelli, Jane Marie 317 Poskin, Joseph Eugene 445, 458 Potje, Kathleen Marie 106 Potter, Anne Finch 424 Potterfield, Celia Ann 400 Poulin, Jon C. 441 Powell, Beth Ann 106, 409 Powell, James Morris 325 Powell, Richard Alan 106 Powers, Robert Thomas 418 Pownall, Peggy Ann 330 Prange, Donna Sue 327 Praznik, Marie Annette 384 Present, Janiece Sue 362 Prestigiacomo, Carl C. 412 Prewett, Beth Ann 315 Preyer, Herbert Mark 402 Price, Cynthia Arleen 106 Prinster, Karen Ann 404 Pritchard, Kelli Lyn 370 Privitt, Diane Kay 106, 478 Probert, Ben Randal 368, 470 Prose, Donna Lynn 106 Prose, Michael David 469 Pryor, Mary Susan 444 Prywitch, Richard Keith 476 Puchta, Jeanine Louise 327 Puchta, Timothy John 444 Pulay, Jeanne Marie 107 Pulcrano, James Thomas 107 Pulley, John Wallace 482 Pulliam, Brian Eugene 398, 470 Pulliam, John Tucker 402 Pulliam, Mary Kay 327 Pultman, Paula Sue 107 Purcell, Carole Ann 452 Purdham, Mary Ann 370, 473 Puritz, Harriet Elise 362 Puterbaugh, Thomas Lee 479 Puzey, Linda Sue 486 Pyszka, Karen Ann 107, 469 Pyszka, Robert John 416 Q Quattrocchi, Mark Alan 428 Quattrocchi, Robert V. 428 Queen, Gary French 437 Querrey, Steve James 418 Quigley, Maureen Therese 329 Quinn, Maureen Tracey 400 R Rademacher, Valerie Lyn 107 Rademeyer, John Joeseph 107 Badman, Rosalie Ellen 370 Ragan, Edith Eileen 107 Ragland, Debora Ann 327 Ragsdale, Diane F ay 107 Ragsdell, Phyllis Ann 327 Raine, Tim M. 436 Rainey, Nancy Ellen 327 Rains, David Paul 470 Raisher, Nancy Ellen 362 Rakestraw, Randal Wayne 416 Ball, Kenneth Loem 398 Ramsey, Amy Renee 444 Ramsey, Daryl Lee 402 Ramsey, Deborah Diane 486 Ramsey, Dianna Marie 107 Ramsey, Robert Winston 458 Ramsey, Scott Turner 428 Rankin, David Anthony 482 Ransin, David Wayne 107, 412, 467, 469 Rascher, Kelly Cean 404 Raunikar, Donald Fred 412 Rauschenbach, Deborah A. 315 Rautenstrauch, Carole E. 107 Ravnborg, Kai Michael 107, 416, 458 Ray, Amy Lynne 384 Ray, Paul Curtis 366 Ray, Stephen Glenn 430 Raymond, David B. 396 Raymond, Joanna Gail 387 Reagan, Pamela Lynne 326 Reardon, Joseph Daniel 430 Reardon, Patricia Ann 409 Redel, Pamela K. 107 Redler, Scott Elliott 364 Redow, Ann E. 406 Reeber, Linda Nancy 380 Reed, Cary Katherine 107 Reed, David J. 410 Reed, Edward William 107 Reed, Jeffry Kendall 107 Reed, Larry Milton 107 Reed, Pamela Joy 497 Reeder, Deborah Eileen 315 Rees, Roger Allen 107 Reese, Joyce Ann 323 Reese, Karen Elaine 107 Reese, Thomas William 404 Rehagen, Randy George 331 Rehme, Michael Gerard 107, 432 Reichardt, Linda K. 107 Reichel, Jill Ann 444 Reichman, Elaine Anne 424 Reid, Blaine Earls 444 Reid, Donald William 398 Reid, Karen Marie 314 Reid, Lori Anne 107 Reilly, Denise Mari 107, 315 Reimler, Vicki Lynn 107 Reinbott, David Leslie 452 Reinecke, Peter F . 107 Keith, Laura Patricia 107 Renkoski, David Anthony 366, 452 Renkoski, Luke Martin 366 Renner, Michael Jospeh 107 Renner, Sheila Mary 107, 400 Rentschler, Glenda Ruth 107, 308 485 Rentsciller, Teresa Ann 107, 404, 486, 498 Renz, Daniel Joseph 107, 445 Reser, Joseph H. 398, 470 Resovich, Anna C. 107 Reuter, Jeffrey Kip 107 Reuter, Nathan Paul 396 Revare, Lisa Anne 404 Revelle, Ronald Wayne 432 Revling, Gary M. 428 Rhea, James Wesley 378 Rhein, Mary L. 400 Rhine, Gregory Scott 107, 436 Rhodey, Pamela Ann 108 Ricca, Laurie Patricia 380 Ricci, Lynn Marie 387 Rice, David Linn 368 Rice, Mary Julianne 317 Rice, Nancy Lynne 315 Richards, Judith Diane 358 Richardson, Bob L. 402 Richardson, Gregory E. 108, 333 Richens, Jack W. 108 Richerson, Bill W. 420 Richman, Lee Irwin 418 Richter, Jeff James 418 Ricks, Julie Joann 444 Rieck, John Warren 325 Riegel, Walter Kyle 368 Riffel, Becky Lynn 384 Rigg, Jeff C. 418 Riggs, Robert C. 410 Righthouse, Christy Ann 400 Rikard, Vicki Kay 317 Riley, John Scott 396 Rimer, Kirk Lynn 396 Rinne, Roger Kent 368 Risley, Lisa Ann 329 Risner, Robert Dean 398 Ristau, David James 333 Rittenhour, Terrence P. 108 Ritzie, Linda Susan 409, 473 Robb, Kelly Sue 485 Robb, Philip Kurt 496 Robbins, Charles E. 108 Robbins, Richard Gary 108 Roberts, David Keith 412 Roberts, Donald David 108, 428 Roberts, Mark S. 108 Roberts, Mary Ann 400 Roberts, Pamela Jean 400 Roberts, Renee Rochelle 108 Robertson, Bruce Alan 108, 497 Robertson, Carol Jean 326 Robertson, Dale R. 459 Robertson, Julie F razier 424 Robertson, Tamra Lynn 459 Robichaud, Terese Ann 332 Robin, Cindy Pamela 108 Robinson, Ann Inez 424 Robinson, Dawn Anne 409 Robinson, Gail Alice 108 Robinson, Robert Gene 402 Robinson, Robin Roy 324 Robinson, Robert Allen 108, 368 Robson, David B. 108 Roche, Catherine Ann 485 Rochow, Linda Marie 108, 459 Roden, Lynn Lorraine 486 Roe, Linda A. 108, 409 Roemer, Cynthia Lu 384, 459 Rogers, Daniel E. 482 Rogers, Emma Jean 324 Rogers, Katherine James 108 Rogier, Alan Craig 325 Rolf, Lisa Leigh 444 Roloff, David Bishop 108, 482, 484, 500 Roman, Aurora Ethelda 459 Roodhouse, Peggy Ann 108 Roscher, Leigh Ann 108, 424 Rose, Cynthia Lynn 109 Rose, Deanna Marie 315 Rose, Matt Kent 412 Rose, Samuel Aaron 441 Rosenberg, Renee Lynn 390 Rosenstein, Bennett 364 Rosenthal, Alvin Ira 109 Rosenthal, Edward Jay 333 Rosenthal, Linda Joy 109 Rost, Carol Jean 387 Roszell, Jeffrey Alan 436 Roth, Diane Beth 326 Bother, Gregory Dean 109, 376 Rothermich, Nancy Ellen 380 Rothweiler, Diana Lynn 323 Rotman, Susan Jane 487 Round, David Scott 378 Round, Thomas Lane 378 Rouner, Terri Lynn 328 Rounkles, Jill Denise 332, 384 Rowden, Lynne Ellen 400 Rowe, John J. 402 Roweton, Vicki Kay 404 Rowles, Dora Antionette 109 Rowley, Stacey Ann 109 Rowton, Jane Marie 109 Roy, Teresa Dianne 109 Royston, Phillip Carl 109, 420 Rozen, Marcia Lynn 483 Rozen, Philip Steven 109 Rubin, Kathy J. 362 Ruble, Pamela Kay 380 Rude, Joquette Danese 315 Rudolph, Donald Robert 109, 378 Rueth, John Edward 410 Ruggles, Kelly Lynn 380 Ruhling, Nancy Ann 109 Rumpf, Ronald Paul 376 Runde, Brian Joseph 458 Rundiks, Emilija Liene 469 Runge, Carole Sue 497 Bunyan, Peter Redick 436 Bush, Martin Owen 418 Russell Jr., Howard Cowan 485 Russell, Dana Lynn 319 Russell, James David 485 Rutledge, Teresa Ann 361 Ryan, Carol Ann 109, 358 Ryan, Daniel Joseph 109 Ryan, Karen Ann 387 Ryder, Kaatja Ann 460 S Sabath, Ellyn Ruth 362, 460 Sacco, Scott Anthony 374 Sachs, Kathleen Marie 387 Sadler, Elizabeth Jean 361 Sadler, Julie 406 Sadler, Melvin Eugene 458 Sago, Lance William 437 Sahrmann. Garv F. 426 Saiidnia Ezatollah 109 Salomo, Bethany Patrice 109 Salzman, Sharon Kay 460 Sanchez, Carlos A. 496 Sandberg, Marc L. 437 Sandbothe, John Eric 398 Sanders, Mark Wayne 426 Sandler, Lesli Ann 323 Sandwell, Warren Alfred 325 Sanford, Carolyn Jean 109 Sanguinette, Nancie Sue 406 Santoro, Mary Louise 109, 482 Sappington, James R. 428 Sarakas, Christopher J. 109 Sassmann, Dale Ray 368 Savage, Carol Rose 109 Savini, Gloria Margo 109 Sayetta, Judith Lynn 109, 406 Scanlon, Donna Jean 109 Scantlan, Carolyn Jean 315 Schaefer, Carl R. 109 Schaefer, Daniel Thomas 321 Schaefer, Sandra Elaine 330 Schaefer, Susan Kay 109 Schaefferkoetter, Kathr 109 Schafer, Mark Edward 109 Schaffert Jr., Richard W. 432 Schake, Stephen S. 109 Schalk, Nick Howard 440 Schallert, Mary E. 324 Schamburg, Ted Gene 333 Scharpff, Wendy A. 332 Schatz, Scarlett Denise 317 Schauerte, Clare Ann 330 Schauwecker, James J. 109 Scheer, Mark Paul 376 Scheinkman, Dale Jeffrey 109 Schewe, Debra Sue 330 Schildkraut, Susan Ann 406 Schilt, Sandra Jean 109, 495 Schlag, Thomas Karl 305 Schlager, Gail Marlene 323 Schlapprizzi, Laura Ann 424 Schloemann, Gail K. 317 Schloemann, Thomas R. 432 Schlueter, Rebecca Lou 109 Schmale, Barry Alan 426 Schmidt, Bruce Karl 110, 393 Schmidt, David Brian 110 Schmidt, Karl Kent 418 Schmidt, Lauren Mary 497 Schmidt, Leigh Ann 404 Schmidt, Mary Colette 496 Schmidt, Sally Ann 110 Schmidt, Timothy Daniel 321 Schmidtlein, Mark Andrew 432 Schmiemeier, David W. 396 Schmitz, Robert Baker 110, 430 Schmutzler, Jerald Leon 418 Schneider, Barbara E. 380 Schneider, Karen Lee 390 Schneider, Susan Carol 409 Schneider, Susan Marie 110 Schnelle, Douglas Paul 376 Schnietz, Beth Carol 444 Schnitker, Karen Lea 317 Schnoebelen, Cele 328, 460, 477 Schnoebelen, Jane Louise 409 Schnurr, Robert William 422 Schoeberl, Suzanne 110, 409 Schoffer, Paul Joseph 416 Schoffer, Susan Marie 384 Schomburg, Marta Marie 110 Schoppman, Edith Marie 409 Schowengerdt Jr., Kenneth 110 Schramm, Barbara Ruth 110 Schrappen, Suzanne Marie 384 Schrenzel, Debbie Jane 481 Schroder, Steven Sidney 428 Schroeder, Janet Mary 110 Schroeder, Judith lone 424 Schroer, Judith Lynne 361 Schroer, Michael Stuart 110, 436 Schroer, Randall Wayne 325, 501 Schulte, Michael Anthony 410 Schulte, Richard J. 110 Schulte, Terry W. 412 Schultz, David L. 110 Schultz, Dean Curtis 333 Schultz, Dick Lee 110 Schultz, Rodney William 416 Schumacher, Janet Carol 317, 380 Schumacher, Karla J. 361, 459 Schupbach, Randall J. 398 Schuster, Jo Ellen 315 Schuster, Margaret L. 361 Schwartze, John 458 Schwartze, Lorraine T. 110, 548, 486 Schwarzentraub, Ellen M. 444, 460 Schwinke, Carl Arthur 368 Schwinke, Jeanne Marie 485 Scimemi, Stephanie C. 110, 460 Scott, Denise Elaine 110 Scott, Joseph Edward 459 Scott, Marsha Lynn 110 Scott, Rebecca Louise 496 Scott, Yvetta Michelle 454 Seabaugh, Scot Joseph 378 Seeck, Sandra Jean 460 Seeley, F. Lynn 473 Seelman, Nanette Ruth 110 Searing, Bethel Lynn 110, 498 Segelstein, Cynthia Lynn 362 Sego, Pamela Denise 332 Seliga, Gerard Thomas 410 Seligsohn, Steven Dale 441 Selsor, Robert James 378 Senter, Lisa Ann 384 Serota, Susan Beth 444 Serratore, Diane 110, 330 Sesler, Mark Steven 410 Seth, Gerald Baker 321 Sexauer, Rhonda Kathleen 315 Sexe, Debra Lynn 110 Sexe, Vicki Lee 404 Sexton, Michael Wycof? 392 Sexton, Scott Wayne 374 Seybt, Stephen Harry 470 Seymour, Donald Timothy 110 Shackelford, Millicent A. 404 Shackelford, Sondra S. 387 Shadrach, Michael Lee 110 Shaff, Mary J. 110, 460 Shaffer, Sara Lou 406 Shaffrey, George Clement 422 Shaifrey, Sharon Michele 406 Shambaugh, Linda Suzanne 476 Shank, Morris W. 422 Shanle, Harriet Helen 110 Shannon, Daniel Boss 426 Shannon, Scottie Alan 398 Shannon, Susan Lee 326 Shao, Gary 331 Shapiro, Gregory Earl 110 Shapiro, Sherry Ann 110 Shatel, Tom Arthur 396 Shaughnessy, Anne M. 424 Shaughnessy, Ellen Mary 424 Shaw Jr., Robert Calvin 378 Shaw, David Ray 436 Shaw, S. Lynn 460 Shea, Joan Mary 110 Shea, Mary Teresa 387 Sheahan, James Patrick 383 Shearer, Jacqueline Jean 315 Sheil, Pamela Lee 370 Shekim, Nart Othman 333 Shell, Charles Alan 321 Shellenberger, Paul Kegk 110 Shelton, Kelly Jan 317 Shelton, Marc Edward 378 Shelton, Valerie Jean 478 Shepherd, Linda Kay 110, 498 Shepherd, Michael Thomas 396 Sher, Allison Lynn 362 Sher, Susan 110 Sherman, Cathryn Ruth 322 Sherman, Marti Isabelle 110, 362 Shew, Christopher Alan 497 Shewell, Kathleen Mary 314 Shindler, David Howard 441 Shipley, Bunny Lee 111, 473 Shobe, Georgia Anne 111 Shoemaker, Suzanne 409 Shook, Kimberly Ann 370 Shores, John Randall 437 Short, Amy Deering 424 Shrewsbury, Nancy Marie 330 Shrull, Sherri Lynn 111 Shull, Scott Evan 111 Shumate, Lynn Catherine 111 Siebrasse, Jonathan D. 376 Siegel, Michael Justin 482 Sights, Ann 370 Sights, Galen 370 Signer, John Keven 420 Sikes, Anne Miller 111 Sikes, Virginia Viane 384 Siler, David Alan 111 Silver, Craig Edward 422 Silverman, Debra Ellen 390 Silvermintz, Marshall A. 364 Silvey, Sheryl Ann 111 Simmons, Carla Jayne 111 Simmons, Sandra Kay 444 Simon, Jeffrey Allen 364 Simon, Susan Barbara 322 Simon, Susan. Marie 390 Simone, Jill Marie 400 Sims, John Randall 325 Sincox, James W. 436 Singer, Marc Boss 111, 364 Singleton, Susan Irene 387 Singleton, William Q. 444 Singmon, Deborah Lynn 362 Sinkclear, Terry Lynn 459 Sinks, Thomas Gordon 111 Siro, Rikki Neal 111 Sisler, Christie Martin 317 Sites, Steve Thomas 398 Sivcovich, Richard R. 111, 410 Sjoblom, Barbara Maureen 323 Skaggs, Phyllis Joy 317 Skelton, Lisa Porter 387 Skelton, Melinda Lee 444 Skelton, Stephanie Kay 404 Skinner, David Benson 374 Skouby, Kenneth Mark 111 Slater, Gary Dean 398 Slater, Jim Edward 418 Slaughter, Sabrina Marie 499 Slaw, Terry David 364 Sletten, Karen Elizabeth 424 Slogar, Edwin Russell 111 Small, Stephen B. 364 Smart, Marilyn Kay 111 Smart, Steven Tracy 111, 499 Smart, Susan Lynn 496 Smiley, Brenda Katherine 330 Smiley, Jeanette Lynn 328 Smith, Angela Marie 497 Smith, Deborah Lynn 111 Smith, Diane Marie 473 Smith, Francis Kelley 402 Smith, Gregory B. 412 Smith, Harold Steven 437 Smith, Janie Faye 111, 406 Smith, Jo Ellen 317 Smith, John Clifford 111 Smith, Kathleen Mary 469 Smith, Kathryn Mary 111, 460 Smith, Larry Joe 331 Smith, Laura Duncan 361 Smith, Pamela Michele 444 Smith, Randel Kent 321 Smith, Rodney Arthur 112 Smith, Roger Lee 112 Smith, Sally Frances 112 Smith, Scott Blakley 112 Smith, Stephen Wayne 444 Smith, Theresa Katheryn 409 Smithmier, Elizabeth Ann 409 Snell, Donna Jean 322 Snellen, Michael Gregory 402 Sniezek, Carol Ann 400 Snodgrass, Galen David 112 Snyder, Angela Lynn 390 Snyder, Ann Yvonne 330 Sokeland, Melody Jean 497 Sokol, Judith Ann 112 Sokolaski, Mike Ray 436 Sokolik, Bruce Lane 441 Solfisburg, Betsy Ann 112 Solomon, Andrew Martin 482 Solomon, Jeanne Marie 112, 460 Somerville, Joseph C. 418, 459 Sommer, Deborah Louise 473 Sommer, Susan Jean 370 Sonnenmoser, Mary T. 322 Sooley, Mary-Ellen 112 Sooter Jr., Joseph Leon 393 Sooter, Cynthia Anne 358 Sorensen, Greta Su 112, 384 Soule, Lucinda Ann 486 Southerland, Carrie D. 400 Southerland, Catherine A. 400 Sowinski, Victoria Lynn 7501 Spaar, John Blanton 430 Spackler, John Keith 112, 393, 469 Spadarotto, Steven W. 420 Sparks, Nancy Ann 409 Sparks, Timothy Gordon 396 Speak, William Michael 374 Specker, Stanton Alfred 378 Specker, Stephen Carl 378, 486 Spector, Carlgay 112 Spence, Davi Rutledge 378 Spencer, Beth Ann 406 Sperandeo, Ginger Kay 370 Spevak, Patricia Ann 459, 487 Spiegelhalter, Mary E. 380 Spires, Susan Lynn 361 Spivack, Bradley Kent 364 Spoering, Norma Denise 460 Spom, Deborah Joy 390 Sportsman, Tony Lee 333 Sprague, Heather Ann 329, 485 Sprague, Philip Walker 378 Sprenger, Dennis Joseph 416 Springer, Tamara Jo 112, 406, 459 Springmeier, Laura Anne 361 Springmeier, Shelly R. 332 537 Sprock, Michael Vernon 444 Spurgeon, Rickey Dale 112 Spurrier, Tom Joseph 396 Squires, John C. 416 Squires, Sam Bradley 378 Stabler, Julie Christine 112 Stafford, Grace Ann 497 Staggemeier, Raymond W. 112 Stahlheber, William R. 112, 476 Staley, Jerry Lee 473 Stalker, Kelly Jean 330 Stamper, Harry Loren 428 Stamps Jr., Lewis Wesley 321 Standing, Catherine A. 358, 483 Standley, Sally Ann 112, 444 Stanton, Sandra Dean 332 Stanton, Timothy David 428 Stapleton, Sara Emily 384 Stariwat II, John Daniel 459 Stark, Edgar Lee 366 Starke, Debra Ann 112 Steckelberg, Daniel W. 374 Stedem, Donald Louis 426 Steele, Michael Dean 112 Stefanavage, Catherine M. 330 Steffan, Wesley Allen 368 Stegall, Robert F red 392 Stegman, Lisa Harriet 112, 460 Stegmann, Michael D. 393 Stegner, Patricia Louise 112 Stein, David C. 445 Stein, Nicholas James 445 Stein, Norman Edward 441 Steinbeck, Robert Gene 112, 378 Steinhaeufel, Stephanie 400 Steinman, Craig Forrest 476 Steinmetz, Mark Edward 428 Stella, Reid Lawrence 418 Stephens, Pamela Joan 498 Stephens, Raymond Earl 404 Stephens, Stephen Wayne 469 Stephenson, Terry Jon 326 Sterler, Rita Jean 112 Stem, Charles Harlan 418 Stern, Cynthia Jo 112 Stem, Daniel Clark 418 Stern, Mitchell Bruce 420 Stevens, Bradley William 412 Stevens, Sheila Marie 361 Stevens, Thomas Lee 428 Stevenson III, Arthur G. 325 Stevenson, Dana Marie 332 Stewart, Carolyn Ruth 380 Stewart, John Joseph 445 Stewart, Julia May 380, 483 Stewart, Kathleen Marie 112 Stewart, Sheryl E. 326 Stites, Mark Alan 393 Stock, Joseph Lyle 325 Stocke, Carol Ann 112, 361 Stockmann, Paul Terrence 378 Stoecklin, George Andrew 325 Stohr, Elizabeth Mary 481 Stokes, Julie 112 Stoll, David Charles 325 Stoll, Susan Lee 113 Stoller, Lesli Sue 362 Stolt, Judith Claire 317 Stolzer, Mark Joseph 113 Stone, Mark Edward 418 Stoner, William Patrick 437 Stonger, Donald Franklin 113 Stout, Jeanne Marie 322 Stover, Karen Sue 384 Strathman, Robert Arthur 436, 496 Stratman, Marvin Shon 452, 485 Strauss, Debra Joy 113 Strauss, Mindy F rances 390 Straussner, Steven C. 412 Strebel, Nancy Ann 380 Stricklin, David Glen 113, 326 Strider, Bonnie Beth 113 Striker, Karen Ann 328, 487 Strom, David Matthew 416 Strom, Susan Elaine 404 Strothmann, Linda Kay 315 Struchtemeyer, Esther L. 485 StruebHe, Jolene Marie 322 538 Struebin, Marla Kay 496 Struemph, Bradley B. 393 Struemph, Lucinda M. 387 Stubbers, Stephen James 416 Stuber, Rebecca Anne 384 Stuckenschneider, Josep 479 Studdard, Pamela May 113 Studer, Bruce Richard 436 Studer, Nancy Lynn 380 Stuesse, Monica Ann 380 Stueve, Jean Marie 113 Stults, Jeff A. 374 Stumpe, Rickie Gene 113 Stumpff, Deborah Kay 486 Sturgeon, Denise Marie 327 Sturgeon, Steven Boss 113 Stutz, James Robert 325 Sublett, Delores Ann 454 Sucher, Kathleen Ann 113 Sudbrock, Marcia Ann 324 Suddarth, Dean Richard 393 Sudduth, Kenneth Alan 113, 453, 458, 499 Suellentrop, Joanne Mary 113, 467 Sulack, Lori Anne 400 Sullivan, Joan M. 384 Sullivan, Teri Ann 409 Summers, Kevin Lane 113 Summers, Steven Craig 113 Sumner, Mary lo 329 Sumpter, Linda June 113 Sussman, Frederic Andrew 364 Sutherlin, Janet Marie 113 Suthoff, Diane Marie 486 Sutter, Jane Elizabeth 370 Sutton, John Raymond 113 Sutton, Pamela Kaye 400 Suycott, Mark Leland 113 Svejkosky, Joseph Leo 113 Swaney, Elaine Marie 400 Swanson, Cindy K. 361 Swanson, David Lance 402 Swanson, Michael David 436 Swarthout, Deborah Kay 113 Swartz, Martin Gary 402 Sweeney, Joseph Kevin 374 Sweeney, Patricia Ann 400 Swetnam, Gregory Wayne 374 Swinney, Timothy John 113 Swisher, Annette Marie 487 Switters, Kurt Robert 476 Switzner, Daniel Stephen 398 Swofford, Linda Jo 486 Symes, Stephen David 437 T Tachman, Andrea Sue 113 Take, Gregory F rank 430 Tamasi, Mark Stephen 416 Tanner, Ann Marlene 332 Tansey, Scott Francis 479 Tarantola, Bruce Anthony 396 Tarantola, Julie Gay 384 Tarson, Susan Jayne 424, 495 Tash, Richard Jay 416 Tatayon, Delores 314 Tate, Linda Ruth 114 T atosian J12, Abraham 476 Tatum, Julia Elizabeth 460 Taxer, Lori Ann 390 Taylor, Cara Lynette 424 Taylor, Cindy Sue 361 Taylor, Daoid Michael 114, 497 Taylor, Denise Alaine 114 Taylor, Dianne April 114 Taylor, John Andrew 114, 469 Taylor, Joseph Campbell 410 Taylor, Karen Ann 444 Taylor, Kathy Lorrine 406 Taylor, Kevin Rae 396 Taylor, Mark Christopher 410 Taylor, Molly L. 485 Taylor, Rene LaLane 114 Taylor, Robert Maurice 392 Taylor, Timothy David 499 Templeton, Randall Keith 114, 469 Tenkhoff, John Kirk 416 Tennesen, David John 473 Tenny, Dixie Ellen 327 Terada, Lori A. 328 Terrell, Billy Gregory 114 Terrell, Vicky Lynn 114 Terschluse, Marilyn Ann 184, 444 Tetley, Michael Clarence 416 Teubner, Daniel Grimes 496 Theiss, James M. 436 Thessen, Cindy Ann 114 Thiel, Laura Louise 114 Thiemann, Lawrence John 114, 445 Thiemann, Lynn Marie 323 Thiemann, Patricia Ann 114, 459 Thomas, Becky Sue 114 Thomas, David William 321 Thomas, Deborah Ann 424 Thomas, John Joseph 114 Thomas, Julie Lynn 409 Thomas, Karen Lee 114 Thomas, Melanie Ann 380 Thomas, Steven Michael 331 Thompson, Carla Jo 476 Thompson, Carol Ann 114 Thompson, Cynthia Ann 114 Thompson, Cary William 497 Thompson, Kevin Lee 378 Thompson, Larry Glenn 402 Thompson, Paul Allen 331 Thompson, Rhonda Diane 406 Thompson, Stanley M. 114 Thomsen, Linda Sue 400 Thornton, Richard Gerard 422 Thorp, Robin Marie 387 Thorpe, Christine Marie 361 Tidmarsh, Elizabeth M. 358 Tierney, Jane Elizabeth 114 Tierney, Patricia Ann 380 Tierney, Patrick Joseph 380, 445 Tietjen, Laurie Ellen 115 Tighe, Cynthia Ann 115 Timberlake, Mark B. 426 Timm, Daniel John 376 Times, Michael Edward 115, 440 Tinker, Cindy Lou 115 Tinkham, Jane E. 486 Tinsley, Jeri Lynn 370 Tippett, Sally Beth 115 Tipton, Carl Belt 392 Tlapek, Mary Patricia 115, 406, 460 Tolin, Susan Beth 361 Tomka, Steve Alajos 437 Tomlinson, Julie Ann 444 Tomlinson, Lisa Marie 115 Tompson, Cliff Ware 418 Toney, David Lee 416 Tooley, Steve E. 426 Torres, Kelly Rene 330 Toth, James Edward 440, 501 Touchette, Barbara S. 115 Tournoy, Evelyn Anne 115 Townsend, Mark Craig 418 Tracy, Kathleen Marie 500 Tracy, Mary Therese 444 Tracy, William Cooke 420 Trager, Mark Daniel 437 Trask, Linda Patricia 479 Trautman, Craig Thomas 420 Trautman, Susan Marie 324, 495 Trautmann, John Kenneth 376 Travers, Jeffrey Nelson 420 Treasure 11, Charles B. 378, 486 Trice, Robert Glenn 115 Trillin, Michelle I. 330 Trimble, Damon Richard 366 Trimmer, Beth Gail.477 Trippe, Cheryl Lynn 322, 469 Trittler, Oliver T. 436 Trochuck, Terese Ann 387 Trotta, Mary Frances 406 Trout, Andrew Edward 115 Truesdell, Jeffrey H. 432 Truss, Caroline 322, 497 Trygg, Kari Lynn 380 Tuin, Lori Lynne 406 Tull, Mary Kathryn 384 Tully, Kathleen Sharon 487 Tumy, Julie Lynn 384 Tupper, Sarah Alice 400 Turner, Brian David 440 Turner, Nancy Ellen 115 Turpin, Jane Ann 329 Tussing, M. Kelly 115, 424 Tussing, Suzanne Miller 424 Tuttle, Paula Denise 361 Tweedie, Donald Jay 368 Twele, Steven Girard 321, 469 Tye, Douglas Edward 436 Tye, Sharon Ann 444 Tye, William E. 393 Tyndall, Catherine Terry 406 Tzinberg, Susan Lynn 362 U Uhlfelder, Lynn Susan 322 Uhlmeyer, Leslie W. 479 Ullmer, Rosemary A. 115 Ulmer, S. Ceorgann 115 Ulsamer, Kathleen 384 Underhill, Kenneth James 420 Underwood, Richard J. 115 Unger, Mary Geradine 115, 358 Untiedt, Janet Sue 326 Upchurch, Randy Scott 115 Uveges, John Michael 497 V Vacca, Matt Dominic 410 Vadnais, Suzanne 115 Valenti, Marilynn Jane 115 Valenziano, Karen L. 115 Valuck Jr., Richard Paul 378 Valvero, Richard Stephen 440 Van Allen, Lynn C. 325 Van Buskirk, Eileen Mary 380 Van Dyke, Cathy Marie 327 Van Horn, Mark Thomas 497 Van Slyke, Dana Ann 460 Vance, Kevin Gayle 393 Vance, Mark Alan 115 Vanderpearl, Sally Boyd 400 Vannoy, John Robert 420 Vantrease, Mark Steven 115 Vantrece, Deborah Renee 326 Vantrump, Michael Allen 115 Vardakis, Gregory Mark 393 Vasterling, Patricia Rae 115, 469 Vaughn, Anthony Stephens 402 Vaughn, Barbara Lynn 370 Vaughn, Dirk E. 412 Vaught, David Richard 412 Vavak, Jennifer Louise 115 Vega, Sherri Ann 115, 406 Vehlewald, Arlene Nora 330 Velsor, Stephen Timothy 476 Veltrop, James David 496 Venable, Joy Cozette 384 Venker, Greg Alan 426, 482 Venn, Richard William 426 Verhagen, Benet Joseph 482 Verkruyse, Anthony James 469 Vetter, Kathleen Marie 322 Vezeau, Patrick Joseph 496 Vialle, Kimberly 116 Victor, David M. 410 Vierling Jr., Richard A. 432 Villaire, Linda Louise 317 Villers, Dana Gay 484 Vilmer, Cynthia Lee 116, 384 Vilmer, Sandy Jo 116, 384 Vincent, David C. 366 Vineyard, Ben Robert 416 Vinson, James Patrick 476 Virga, Marcia Anne 116 Voetter, Mark eifrey 412 Voetter, Pame a Jo 116, 424 Vogel, Laurel Jean 406 Volk, Mary Catherine 406 Volker, Mark Andrew 116, 428 Voss, Deborah Kay 328 Voss, Kevin Perry 410 Vossenkemper, Donald P. 321 Vozar, Mary Ellen 325 Vulgamott, Rick Theodore 416 W Wachter, Gregory Robert 440 Wachter, Gretchen 116, 444 Wacker, Laura Ellen 329 Wadum, Robert Harrison 432 Wagner, David Charles 422 Wagner, Susan Louise 326 Wagoner, Karen Sue 460 Wahler, Christine Lee 116 Waite, Sandra Elizabeth 444 Waldschmidt, Ann Frances 358 Walker, Carol Jean 406 Walker, Gloria Lee 332 Walker, Jana Leigh 424 Walker, Jane Lynn 361 Walker, Julie Kay 116, 370 Walker, Karen Marie 116 Walker, Lisa Sue 330 Walker, Maura Anne 358 Walker, Rebecca 380 Walker, Roe Ann 116, 444 Walker, Susan Marie 116 Walkup, Jane Ellen 358 Wall, James Galen 402 Wall, Leslie Ann 327 Wall, Mark Kevin 412 Wallace, Daniel Keith 485 Wallace, Diane Margaret 116 Wallenmeyer, Ann June 358 Wallenmeyer, Leslie Ann 116 Walli, Steven Craig 420 Walling, Cynthia Ann 116 Walsh Jr., Richard B. 393 Walsh, Kelly Jean 330 Walsh, Kimberly B. 482 Walsworth, Ed Allen 378 Walter, John Douglas 368, 470 Walters, Jane Claire 486 Walton, Harold Frederick 116 Ward, Jeffrey David 368 Ward, Pamela Ann 460 Warden, Janet Leslie 424 Ware Jr., John Franklin 321, 458 Ware, David Eugene 498 Ware, Linda Arlene 116 Warren, John edward 430 Warren, Karen Renee 406, 469, 495 Warren, Steven Douglas 469 Washburn, Keith Alan 393 Wasserman, Helene Debra 116 Waterfleld, Susan Marie 384 Waterman, Susan Denise 323 Waters, Oscar E. 410 Watkins, Claudia Kay 332 Watson, Katherine Jean 406 Watson, Larry Dean 116, 430 Watterson, David Allen 497 Watts, James Dariel 396 Way, Cathy Dee 370 Weaver, Gregory Michael 416 Weaver, Jenny Lynne 404, 479 Webb, Alan Kent 416 Webb, Kevin C. 416 Webb, Kimberly Dianne 117 Weber, George Daniel 416 Weber, Russell Micheal 440 Weber, Terri Lynn 117 Weber, Thomas A. 32 Weedin, Sharon Kay 117 Weekly, Debra Ranae 117 Weelborg, Holly Jean 327 Wefenstette, Guy Perry 393 Wegener, Leslie Alan 117 Wegman, John Patrick 428 Wehde, Marita Ann 315 Wehmeyer, Dale Allen 117, 452 Weide, Kim Christine 324 Weiler, Mike Lee 432 Weinberg, Laurie Lynn 117 Weiner, Shelly Lynn 362 Weinhold, Donald Mark 376 Weinrich, Christopher A. 432 Weinrich, Scott Lawrence 333 Weinstein, Steven M. 441 Weir 111, Joseph John 117 Weir, Bruce Alan 426 Weiss, David Z. 426 Weiss, Lois Diane 358, 467 Weiss, Mary Patricia 117 Weiss, Sharon Gale 362 Weissman, Randy Lee 441 Weissman, Sheryl Ann 362 Weitzman, Pamela Raye 482 Welch, Lori Lee 406 Wellman, John Harvey 396 Welsch, Mary Patricia 326 Welsh, John Joseph 374 Welton, Karen Jean 404 Wemhoener, Kent Francis 378 Wemhoener, Laurie Lea 117, 387, 467 Wendel, Daniel Lester 117, 437 Wenneker, Lana Jo 117, 498 Wenneker, Lori Joan 406 Wentzel, Cinde Sue 444 Wenzel, Dayna Ann 498 Werner, Susan Marie 329 Wernert, Patricia Ann 496 Wescoat, Mary Elizabeth 444, 500 Wesley, Sarah Roseanne 117 Wessel, Karen Elaine 117 West, B. Lynn 117 West, Gary Duane 386 West, Lori Susan 387 West, Marsha Louise 485 West, Michael Earl 117 West, Timothy David 321 Westbrooke, Kimberly L. 404 Western, Terri Lynne 406 Westland, William Stuart 402 Westlund, Julie Ann 384 Westlund, Terry Lee 396 Westmoreland, Rebecca 404 Weston, Steven Reed 393 Whaley, Shari Ann 319 Wheeler, James Arthur 368 Wheeler, Linda Gay 404 Wheeler, Michelle I. 404 Wheeler, William Scott 333 Whistler, Cynthia Ann 117 Whistler, Michael Joseph 496 White, Brent Edwin 402 White, Gina Cay 117 White, Mark K 432 White, Tom Earl 378 Whitehead, Diane 400, 497 Whitehead, Sue Ella 117, 444 Whitlow, Randel Chipman 117, 393, 470 Whitmarsh, Nancy Kay 117 Whitmore, Linda Anne 324 Whitney, Julie Buckner 497 Whitter, Melanie Robyn 328 Whitton, Julia Lynn 117, 384 Whitton, Kathryn Sue 384 Wiggenmeyer, Debra M.117, 460, 3 Wichlinski, David John 117, 410 Wickham, Rhonda Leigh 117 Wiederholdt, Ellen F. 380 Wiedmier, Debra Kay 323, 361, 473 Wiegmann, Cheryl Lynn 117, 406 Wiens, Julie K. 424 Wieschhaus, Martin F. 325, 496 Wiethop, Richard Keith 117 Wilberg, Gary Jon 117, 376 Wilcox, Lisa Lynn 458 Wilcoxen, Amanda Lynne 370 Wilde, Carol Susan 330 Wilder, R. Douglas 402 Wiles, Truman Lewis 398, 470 Wilhelm, Melissa Kay 481 Wilhelm, Scott Allen 117 Wilhelmus, Robert Todd 428 Wilken, William Joe 376 Wilkerson, Katherine Ann 117, 330 Wilkerson, Kimberly C. 324 Wilkins, Theresa 117 Will, Jeff Gordon 497 Will, Lynn Marie 444 Willbrand, Philip John 376 Willenbrink, Gerard M. 497 Willenbrink, Kay Ann 409 Willhauck, Melanie Sue 380 Willhite, Patricia Diana 496 Williams, Bernard Dyer 418 Williams, Debra Kay 476 Williams, Douglas Alan 378 Williams, Gregory P. 418 Williams, Mark C. 393 Williams, Myrna Lorraine 454 Williams, Patricia Sue 316 Williams, Patricia Wynne 117 Williams, Thomas Joseph 422 Williamson, Gingeree E. 315 Williamson, Robert J. 497 Wills, Janet Ann 370 Willson, Shawn Louise 404 Wilmoth, Cynthia Rene 118 Wilson, Carolyn Denise 460 Wilson, Elizabeth Ann 358 Wilson, Eric Maurice 325 Wilson, Cwenlyn Ann 495 Wilson, Kevin Bill 459 Wilson, Mark Steven 118 Wilson, Melony Yvonne 496 Wilson, Raymond D. 422 Wilson, Robert Pearce 325 Wilson, Stephen Dean 392 Wilson, Thomas Kirk 444 Wilt, Ann Renee 118 Wiman, Claire Louise 332 Windle, Linda Marie 118, 470 Wingfield, W. Andrew 432 Wingren, Joy Victoria 409 Winkelmann, James A. 436 Winscott, Linda Jane 409 Winscott, Renee J. 409 Winslow, Beth Ann 118, 387 Winslow, Sharon Kay 323 Winston, David B. 364 Winston, Karen Denise 332 Winston, Laura Jan 362 Winter, Jeffrey John 325 Winter, Stephen Mayer 321 Winton, Anthony Deyon 331 Wirfs, Kristina Ann 118, 400 Wirtz, Mary Cecilia 118 Wisch, Cary William 331 Wissbaum, Joseph David 325 Witry, Gregory Lee 118, 430 Witthaus, Daniel Raymond 118 Witthaus, Lori Lynn 317 Wittich, Maureen Anne 118 Wittmeyer, Mark Edwin 368, 470 Wittneben, Renee Rita 316 Wivell, William Edward 444 Woelfel, Scott Gerard 333 Wolf, Steven Eric 428 Wolfe, Ellen Marie 496 Wolfe, John Willard 458 Wolfenbarger, Elaine Kay 332 Wolff, Deborah Teresa 362 Wolff, Robert Lewis 469 Wolken, Susan Camille 316 Wolters, Melissa Louise 361 Wolz, William A. 420 Wood, Amy Kathleen 473 Wood, Angela Beverly 118 Wood, David Brian 420 Wood, Richard Bryan 458 Woodbury, Mark Boss 378 Woodley, Mary Kaye 329, 472 Woods, Dianne Elizabeth 330 Woods, Michael R. 118, 458 Woodson, Kent Thomas 412 Woolard, Florence Renee 118 Woolfolk, Mary Nell 118 Workman, Andrew Page 378 Worland, Jill Terri 384 Wormington, Angela Kaye 459 Wormington, Denny Lee 458 Wren, James Elgin 118 Wright, Ann Elizabeth 118 Wright, Larry George 368, 470 Wright, Pamela Louise 118 Wright, Philip Bamber 118 Wright, Scott Noel 325 Wroble, Marianne Gerard 324 WuliT, Kevin Paul 118 Wuller, Robin Ann 315 Wunnenberg, Richard Paul 376 Wyllie, Cynthia Louise 118 Wyman, Paul David 410 Wyner, Lori B. 362 Y Yaeger, Kevin Dale 366, 470 Yarbrough, J. Bradford 412 Yarger, David Paul 118 Yarger, Janice Elaine 324 Yeary, Melissa Jeanne 118 Yedlin, Keith Lowell 364 Yocum, Russell Stewart 119 York, David Allen 437 York, James Richard 437 Young, David Shearing 374 Young, Diane E. 384 Young, Judy Anne 404 Young, Matthew Wayne 374 Young, Melynda Miller 404 Young, N. Jeanne 384 Young, Vicki June 119 Youngkin, Deborah Lynn 119 Yount, Kathy Christine 119 Yount, Kevin Franklin 497 Yuille, Jane Ann 119, 404 Yuille, John William 378 Z Zaraza, Mary Elizabeth 324 Zatzman, Allen P. 119 Zatzman, Robin Elaine 327, 390 Zeller, Don Raymond 440 Zellmer, Peggy June 322, 478, 485 Zemelman, Mark Swier 496 Zeuschel, Deborah Jean 119 Ziaja, Thomas Alan 496 Zimmer, Beth Ann 406 Zimmerman, Brian A. 119 Zimmerman, Elaine Louise 119, 390 Zimmerman, Lynn Ellen 400 Zimmerman, Robin Mila 119 Zimmermann, Carol Elsie 328, 459 Zimmermann, Gary Robert 376 Zimmerschied, Gregory W. 119, 436 Zimring, Lori Sue 362 Zipfel, Lisa Ann 323 Zirwes, Cynthia Louise 119 Zogg, Judith Elaine 119 Zrimsek, Julie Ann 119 Zub, Suzanne F rances 119 Zumsteg, Shelly Anne 458, 486 Zurheide, Pamela Sue 330 Zwibelman, Stephanie Ann 390 539 um- . ' mm: mxwvw w Photos by Brian Smith 540 m... ,,. 7M... -MW . . 1M mewma m, Mxnwn- , .0.QQ,QQ.$O01 2 4. 5 Missourfs own Wild west show ,MVQQQMMw $xkumwa: nu: ' 339 yu-sm v: w .TV Ma; k 1,9- w x. awaifahit 1w r3? ovvcs-i x '9' d- w-N gs; ' -' . KL w x y ' W um www.Sx wmamxwwwkwawmbwm mkuzsmwmmawry: - WW m i es . xi ' x .-w u .3. '$ $ Photos by Tom Reese 543 Patty Reksten 216 Bryant 544 Michael Bryant 545 9 546 Real lnsp'e'gfor A SAM BY TOM 8705mm menatrso Marchtaatzao t. W591 q. . ' Won m-vmmu ' . y a $5! rr?':i W.; ' 2kg? ' ; xw .t . .K :j'wsrf, K. Photos by David Reese 547 Brian Smith 548 Ed McCain 4;. x Ed McCaih ' 3.; u: Ed McCain 549 550 Michael Bryant hwy H . . F' E t5: 3.5 ' ? Q 159$. b X1; tau 1 t 411 .1 7+...; ;.... .. . .: 0 W 13'15Vi1.; yux. w m: Bill Sikes 552 - yd, 4'.qu WM um; WW mmwawmav tom np-qu wan... Ed McCain Ed McCain 554 . 9. Saw? $.3w13f x ? Ex: , . i3? Ed McCain mith S 12111 . Br I .' 3 . n Ed McCain .W Ed M cCain 556 Brian! Smith THE 1979 SAVITAR STAFF. ROW ONE: Leo Lzunm, Creek Editor. HOW TWO: Brenda Lester, Editor; Ed McCain, Photography Editor; Kristy Jones; Blaine Reid, Organizations Editor; Mzu'y Calmll, Business 3 11111;1;.:61 ; Cary Mitcl'xiner, Associate Editor; Brian Smith, Assistant Photography Editor; Susan Schildkl'zult, Features Editor. NOT PICTUHED: Tom Shatel, Sports lhiitm'; Wendy Kufmngg Vanmfs Sports Editor; Ceri-I.ev Davidson, Dorm E itor. . .. u4w.5wn mun .w; NANCV MNLKOOG ms 335! M NO kl- I530 PI V 1.3 Fm! 559 The SAVITAR, in its eighty-fifth year, has tried to be a worthy namesake. Its aim has been to record the personalities and events of the 1978-79 school year. This is no small task for a University family so large and diverse, but our efforts were for you, the reader. You are the Univer- sity and all that it stands for. The editors can only edit the record of University life, - the selection is theirs but the material is yours. So, if this volume is interest- ing to you it is because its pages tell the story of a year in your college experience. If it serves to bring back the memory of pleasant da 8 and familiar faces, the hopes of t e edi- tors have been realized. Brenda Lester 1979 SAVITAR Editor-in-Chief 560 L.. .. . , 4 - . , . .. .. . --r'?-:K.-. m... , . - -. . .' ,., , . . . ' V .. ' ' - 5' w Ax' t, . 0p. I ' V . . , 3.. . . , ., , '. . V ' ' vu. ' ha . . 0 . - ,.. - . , m I 7-... - o ., g. . -,. - - .u s - . . . - , C- v n :.. . .. . -, . H v ' - . - . . , a'x DI ' . . . . - ' '- - ' ' N . .. , uv- .. u '- ' n. - 'n. r ' ' mv '4, . ' ' i . ' u 4, ' .w'f' F ' ' I A ' u v ' . I t .- 5 v. V '1. . - ,u. u l a ' . I 1 u -v ' A ' - 3 . , ',l ' ' 'u . f'.' - ' . . ' . v x V - . 73 . . . - . . uh. t. ' ' v.0 - r, . u x '0..- '.v ' . 'I-- ' - O ' v O. . a Q I;- 1. l' . - 4 c I . C I c ' I ' ox ' . ' 4': ' V ' up. 0 0 a a 5 ' ' l n . u. . ' ' '. , h' ' ' ' .., ' . $7 ; q' - ' . n. 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